The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-09


b. Mudgett, a prominent citizen of
VT. died Nov, 2nd, after an illness
auty days OF uraemia brought on by
Hephritis Three weeks before he
-igned his position as superintendent
Harrison Granite Company to accept
tion Of superintendent of the Flint
- lompany of Albany, \. y, and
bout to leave for that place when
LEX. A Barre, VT, paper says of the
ID
ii s. Mudgett was born in Belfast,
ctuber -, 1856 He obtained his cary
ION in the public schools of Belfast
-er he attended business college at
ia, Me. AS a young man he went to
maven with his parents, and entered
he granite business. He showed
ID ability and was promoted to fore
From Vinalhaven he came to Barre,
5rs ago, when the granite business
vas Just beginning. He was first en-
as uperntendent at the plant of
IN Il Gordon, one of the first firms to
-inesS here. Later he was foreman
= National Granite company and in
unmer of 1890 he began work for w.
tgrlsOn, and he continued as superin-
ut Of the Harrison Granite works
ne day when he was taken i'll.
Mudgett was a member OF the New
md Order of Protection. He leaves,
$ his father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
a g, Mudgett of SO Park street, wife
40 daughters, Monti Florence and
- nd hra
san Francisco. Cal, who has been
; brother for several days"
funeral of Relief, widow of the
oner Howe, was held Nov. Sd from
me in Camden and the interment was
Mountain street cemetery. The
led was aged 81 years and is survived
lee sons: Clarence H., Herbert NJ,
Willard {. Howe, all of Camden, and
lighter, Miss Adeline Howe, also of
an. Mrs. Howe was the oldest mem
the First Congregational church at
len and a devoted Christian. She was
ned to her bed for nearly three years
turing that time bore her sutferings
great fortitude. She was kind and
ii mother and Il true friend. Her
is sincerely mourned.
It. Edwin W. Ott, son of Warren OFT of
pOrt, died October 3lst in Brunswick,
ia, of malarial fever. He was young
If exceptional ability, and had com
ed several fine vessels in the coasting
He retired from a seafaring life
one year ago, and engaged in the
lore business in Brunswick, Ga, and
-ning prosperous business. He was
'~r of 1t. Paul's Lodge, F. & A. NJ. of
port. Besides his father, he leaves
rothers, Irving and Arthur, and four
$, Mrs. .Iohu small, Mrs. W. L. Clark,
esther French and Mrs. Lizzie Knight
mains were brought to Rockport for
ueut
To many friends an d relatives in
sviIle of Mrs. Richard Wilkins were
sorry TO learn of her death, which oc-
It recently in Rrockton, Mass, where
lSband is pastor of church. The re-
were brought to Brooksville Oct.
'or burial and the funeral took place
ne afternoon of the same day, Rev.
larwood of Bluehill officiating. Mrs.
Ius had been in i'll health for some
and her death was not unexpected.
s. Sa luel Fessenden died Nov. Sd at
lome in Stamford, Conn. Her death
lue to a recurrence of chronic com
which did not yield to treatment.
Fessenden was daughter of Theo-
Davenport of Stamford, and direct
ndant of Abraham Davenport, hero of
tiers poem, "The Dark Day." and of
,ev, John Davenport, who, with Theo-
5 Eaton, settled New Haven in 1888.
s. Nancy Blaisdell died Oct.27th at her
in East Orland She was a very esti-
e woman, and her sudden death was
shock to the community in which she
For many years she served as post
ess at East Orland and resigned the
few years since on account of fall
ealth. Besides her husband, she leaves
and daughter.
J A. Hanson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
5 Hanson of Orland, died suddenly of
monia in Revere, Mass, Oct. 29th,