The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-09-10
THE DEATH RECORD.

Tyson.-Mr. James Ellicott Tyson died on
! Sunday last at his home, Warwick Farm near
| Ellicott City, aged 88 years. Through his
mother, the late Martha Ellicott Tyson, he was
descendant of the family for whom EIlicott
| City was named and which founded it as
manufacturing center. 1t was his mother who
wrote comprehensive history of the family
and its famous enterprises in the early settle
ment Of that part of Maryland. His father
was Nathan Tyson. A brother, Mr.. Robert
Tyson, and two sisters, Mrs. Henry M. Fitz-
hugh and Mrs. John N. Smith, survive. One
daughter, Mrs. Lilly Tyson Manly, is his only
child. For many years Mr.. Tyson was -four
and grain merchant in Baltimore, but he re-
tired from that business many years ago with
fortune. He owned a large amount of real
estate in various localities including the farm
where he died. large tracts in Pennsylvania,
besides valuable properties in Baltimore and
elsewhere.
Leib.-Mr. Moses w. Leib died at his home
in Baltimore, on Tuesday last, after an illness
of three weeks from Bright's disease. Mr.. Leib
was born in Stewartstown, Pa, SO years ago.
be went to Baltimore Immediately after the
Civil War and entered the passenger service Of
the Northern Central Railway. For many
years he was ticket agent at Calvert Station.
About twelve years ago he left the employ Of
the railroad and engaged in the lumber bust
ness. A few years since he opened saw mill
at Canton avenue and President street, where he
CUs j.
1874, Mr.. Lieb, married Miss Margaret Bruce
who survives him. Three brothers also sur
vive. They are Messrs William and Jesse
Leib, of Baltimore, and Mr.. Joseph Leib of
Hanover. Pa.
Hyde.-Mr. Richard H. Hyde, for many
years resident of Waverly, died on Saturday
last at the home of his son, Mr.. George W.
HYDE on Charles street avenue, from the ef-
fects OF stroke Of paralysis sustained week
before. Mr.. Hyde, who was native Of An
napolis, was 81 years of age He came to Bal
timore with his parents in 1910 and had ever
since resided in that city and its suburbs. For
several years Mr. Hyde assisted in the sale Of
tickets at the Timonium fair. and was we'll
known TO many Baltimore county people.
He leaves. tWo. sons and one daughter, who is
Heathcote.-Mr. James Heathcote, one Of
the Oldest citizens of the upper end Of the
county, died on Tuesday last at his home near
New Market, aged s5years.. He was native
of England and came to this country when 2
young man, first locating at Glen Rock, York
county. About thirty years ago he came to
Baltimore county and had since resided here.
Mr.. Heathcote is survived by two daughters
and one son-Mrs. Alice King. of Highland
town Mrs. Irene Atkinson. Of Baltimore, and
Mr. Thomas Heathcote, of New Market.
Gleason-Mrs. Margaret Gleason died at
Parkton, N O. r. R., on Tuesday morning
last aged 20 years. Deceased was the widow
Of Thomas Gleason, who died thirty years ago.
She leaves three daughters ard one son-Mr.
Thomas Gleason. The funeral took place at
st. Joseph's Catholic Church. Texas, on Thurs
day morning, the pastor, Rev. r. G. Campbell
conducting the services.
Dell.-Mr. John @. Dell, a well known citi-
zen and highly respected farmer died at his
home near Houcksville. Carroll county, q few
DAYS ago, in the 65th year of age, after brief
illness from typhoid fever He is survived by
q widow and eight children-fve daughters
and three sons. One of the daughters is Mrs.
William +. Harris, of Baltimore county.
Painful Accident.-Mr. s. w. Thompson.
a farmer of Taylor, Hartford county. met with
a painful accident in Towson, on Wednesday.
He was travelling on the York road walking
beside his team when the horses became frigh-
tened and shied, throwing him against tele-
graph pole with great force. His shoulder
bone was fractured and bis hip was severely
injured, besides sustaining some painful brui-
SEES. After receiving attention from DR.. r. G.
Massenburg Mr.. Thompson was sent to his
home in a carriage.
Sale Of Real Estate.-Sehw ab Bros g. Co.,
auctioneers, sold on the premises on Wednes-
day, for Messrs. Charles Herzog and James A..
Mccarthy, trustees, five acres of unimproved
land situated at the southeast corner of Pimlico
road and Calvert avenue. near the Gentlemen's
Driving Park, to Mr.. John d. Eckert for "a
075. The property is near two suburban car
lines