The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-04-02
THE DEATH RECORD.

THE DEATH RECORD.
McCulloh.-Mrs. Anna Austen McCulloh,
WIDOW Of John Sears McCulloh, died on Sat-
urday evening last, after a brief Illness at her
nome near Glencoe, Baltimore county. She
was the eldest daughter of the late George
Austen and was born in Baltimore in 1923. In
lo44 sne was married, and shortly afterward
moved to New York, where she resided until
nusoand to give up his legal practice the
family returned to Maryland and for the past
tnlriy-four years she conducted girls school
at dlencoe. Surviving her are two daughters,
VINO nave been her assistants in the school for
many years. and five sons, two of whom reside
at Glencoe, one being Rev. Duncan McCuloh,
rector OF Emmanuel Episcopal Church at that
place. Mrs. McCulloh was sister of the late
Edwin Austen, who established the Filston
Farm nerd of Jerseys. The funeral took place
on monday afternoon, Rev. Hobart Smith,
rector OF st. Thomas Church, Garrison Forest,
conducting the services. assisted at the grave
| by Rev. Duncan McCulloh. Several other
ministers were among those in attendance.
The pali-bearers were George and John Nc
Cuiloh, of New York; Edward A. McCulloh,
Of Glencoe sons of the deceased; George A.
Gardiner, nephew, of Baltimore; John and
Pearre Irwin, graEdsons, of New York.
Ridgely.-Mrs Margaretta Sophia Ridgely
widow of Charles Ridgely, of Hampton, near
/ Towson, died at her city residence, 825 Park
avenue. at 2.20 o'clock on Thursday morning,
in the SOth year of her age. The cause of her
death was pneumonia following an attack OF
grip, and her illness was of short duration.
Mrs. Kldgely, who was a daughter OF James
Howard and Sophia Cough Ridgely, was born
in Baltimore county. She was descended from
two Governors of Maryland. Gen. Charles
Ridgely, who served his State as Governor and
United States Senator, and Gen. John Eager
Howard, who commanded the Maryland Line
| in the War of the Revolution, and who
served later as Governor and also as Senator.
| She married her first cousin, Charles Ridgely
of Hampton, February 9th, 1851, and from this
! union there were seven children born, five OF
whom survive-Messrs John and Ohio Ridge
| w.. Misss,E Ridgely, Mrs: j. Southgate
| Yeaton and Miss Margaretta Ridgely. The de-
| ceased children are Charles and Howard Ridge
| ly The funeral will take place at Hampton.
where the remains will be inferred in the fami-
| ly vault.
zink.-Mrs. Margaret V. link, wife of Mr..
| William link, of Lutherville, died Friday
afternoon, March 25th, from Bright's disease.
aged 80 years. Mrs. link was a daughter of
| Mr.. David NJ. German, of Lutherville, and
besides her husband she is survived by two
children, aged and 5years. The funeral took
| place from the house on Sunday afternoon and
was conducted by Rev. Joel Brown, pastor of
St. Johns Nj. E. Church, Lutherville. The
Cemetery. The pall-bearers were Messrs.
| Howard H. Sven, Paul Burton, Harry Skip.
| pei, Frank Skipper, William Weisbrod and
| Edward Weisbrod. John Burns Sons, of
Towson, were the undertakes.
| Goodwin.-The funeral of Mrs. Temperance
| Ann Goodwin, wife of Mr.. John Goodwin, of
| Towson, who died on Friday, March 25th,
took place Sunday afternoon from her late
| residence, and was conducted at the house by
III. ID r1o OF Nfn Ton MI
| E. Church. The interment was in Govans-
| town Presbyterian Cemetery, the services at
| the grave being conducted by Rev. Howard +.
| Downs, pastor of Govanstown NJ. e. Church.
| The pall-bearers were Messrs. Wesley S. Pc
| rine George W Seipp Joshua M. Parks, A.
| Lauer George Mumma and James E. Dunphy.
John Burns Sons were the undertakers.
Gorsuch.-Mr. Charles W. Gorsuch died on
| Thursday, March oath, at his home in Indian
| apolis, Ind, where be had resided twenty-six
| years. He was born near Jarrettsville, Har-
| ford county, and was son of the late Luther
| NJ Gorsuch and grandson of the late Charles
| Gorsnch of the 18th district of Baltimore
| county. He is survived by three brothers and
six sisters. The brothers are DIR. James F.
II. Gorsuch, Of Fork; Wilbur a. Gorsuch, of
| Baltimore, and John E. Gorsuch, of Chicago
| Deceased, who married in Indiana, is survived
by widow and two sons.
darV0Y.-MTs AuuT0W 1dIVCyJ WCAL-
known farmer, died on Tuesday at his home,
near Randallstown. He was born in Cecil
| county IS years ago. Early in life he came
to Baltimore, and engaged in the collar BUSH
ness. In 1856 he moved to Baltimore county
and had since been engaged in farming. He
was member and trustee of Mount Olive NJ.
E. Church since it was founded. A widow
and six children survive him. The sons are
Messrs. Edgar, William and Andrew Harvey.
r.. - Il.
Joseph B. Ensor, died of consumption at her
home in Western Run Valley, on Tuesday
last, after q lingering illness, aged 80 years.
deceased was daughter of the late George
| G.. Ensor, of Baltimore county. Besides her
HUSBAND Vus she Ii 81 fEe Bek ROCK Bap
tist Church. where her funeral TOOK place.
| Elder Joshua Rowe conductingltn the services
TfnKier.-Mrs. Anna Tinker, wife of Mr..
John Tinker well known farmer near
Resterstown, died on Monday last: after
| brief illness from pneumonia, in the 18th year
| of her age. Deceased was native OF England
| and came to this country with her husband
| many years ago. She is survived by two sons
and three daughters-Messrs. John E. and
| Charles Tinker and Mrs. Stanley Slade, Mrs.
| George E. Quicker and Miss Hattie Tinker.
Flening.-.Mrs. Elizabeth r. Fleming,
widow of John P. Fleming, of Baltimore, died
at her home Bonnie Bluff" Lake Roland, on
Saturday last, aged 70 years. She was
| daughter of Col. Alexander Smith and was
charter member of Brown Memorial Presby-
terrain Church, Baltimore and was active in
| all church and charitable work. She is SUR
vived by two daughters and two sons
I,erch.-Mr. William NJ. Lerch died at his
home, Cedar Lawn Queenstown, on Thurs
| day last, after a protracted illness from con-
| sumption aged "a years. He was q member
of the well known Baltimore firm of Lerch
Bros, and the second son of the late August
Ierch, who established the saddlery and har-
ness business in the city in 1850. MIR. Lerch is
survived by widow and one son.
The Boy on the .Farm.--Last week THE
| UNION published a letter from IA Farmer
Boy of this county and for his especial bene-
| fit and pleasure we publish the following on
the same subject:
| Have you got boy? Does he get up early,
milk cows, feed team, cattle and pigs? Does
he take the team and pillow, or drag. or rake,
| or NOW all day? What are you doing for
him2 Do you give him anything at all ex-
| cept his board and clothes and little school
ing in winter What inducement do you
| offer him to stay with you and help you on the
farm?
Suppose that instead of enforcing your legal
| claim to his services until he is of age, and
thus disgusting him with farm life, and paw
| ing the way toward an unloved, neglected old
|
boy. Give him something for his own, let
| him be earning and saving a little money.
| Don't deny him the opportunity of an educa
ton if he desires one, for an ignorant man is
surely going to be placed at fearful disadyan-
tage in the coming years give him the best
team and the best tools to work with and en-
i courage him by kind appreciation. The reason
so many boys leave the farm Disguised is be-
cause they are treated like little slaves by sell
fish, avaricious parents. You can treat boy
like horse or an OK, but the horse or OK will
not run off, and the boys can and will, and we
don't blame them.
Sixth District.-Dr. jeremiah s. Hetrick
died last Sunday. He had been sick with con-
sumption for several years, but bore his suffer
| ing with Christian resignation. He was fore
/ most in everything looking to advancing the
4 interests of New Freedom and was highly es-
teemed by large circle of friends for his
many good qualities. He was connected with
several secret orders and was also member OF
the United Evangelical Church and Sunday
school,
The public sales are about over for this spring
and .flittings' are the order of the day. Mrs.
IL H. -