The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-12-01
THE DEATH RECORD.


Tyson.-Mr. Jesse Tyson, highly esteemed
and we'll known gentleman died at his home
Cylburn, on Green Spring avenue, at 4.45
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, after two
weeks illness from pneumonia. Mr.. Tyson
came from old Quaker stock and his family
have long been prominent in this country.
For more than 100 years Tyson has been one
of the most widely known names in Maryland.
and especially in Baltimore, where there are
still collateral branches of the family. Mr..
Tyson was the last of his direct line. He was
a son Of Isaac Tyson, who mefried- HaRnaaa=
Anne Wood. He was the third son, his broth
ers being Richard, James and Isaac. He had
one sister-Hannah-wh married DIR. J.
Cheston Morris of Philadelphia. All are now
dead. The nearest relatives in Baltimore of
Mr.. Tyson are his nieces and nephews, the
children of his brothers. Among them are
Mrs Jacob Lindley, Mrs. E. Adhesion Mar
SHALL Mrs. Columbus O'Donnell Lee, Mrs. J.
Harry Lee, MIR. Isaac Tyson and Mr. Benjamin
Howard Tyson. Mr.. Jesse Tyson, Jr., who is
also a nephew is in the United States Army.
About eighteen years ago Mr.. Tyson married
Miss Edith Johns, the only child of a we'll
known Baltimore attorney. They have no
children. Prior to his retirement from BUSH
ness Mr.. Tyson was president of the Baltimore
Chrome Works, which was absorbed several
years ago by another company. For great
many years he gave his attention to the affairs
of the Chrome Works from which be was
said to have derived very handsome revenue.
Mr.. Tyson had always been fond of social life
and always, until his health failed, entered
actively into it. He belonged to no city clubs,
but was an enthusiast on the subject of coun-
try life and held membership in the Baltimore
Country. Elkridge and Green Spring Valley
Hunt Clubs. When in good health he attend
ed regularly on Wednesday and Sunday morn
ings services at the Orthodox Friends Meeting
House, Eutaw and Monument streets Mrs.
Tyson has for some years been identified with
philanthropic and educational work. She is
member of the board of managers of the Union
Protestant Infirmary, and is a woman of fine
intellectual attainments and of business and
executive capacity.
Ebaugh.-Prof. A. Newton Ebaugh, well
known in educational circles in Maryland,
died suddenly of heart disease in BROOKLYN, ~
Y, last Sunday, in which city he was mem
Der of the faculty of the Manual Training
High School. He was a native Of Hampstead,
Carroll county, and ason of the late Zachariah
Ebaugh. He was educated in the public
schools and at the Maryland State Normal
School, from which institution he was gradua-
ted in 1878. After graduating he continued in
the school as teacher under the principalship
of the late NJ. A. Newell. In 1881 be was APP
pointed to the chair of mathematics in Balti-
more Manual Training School; later he YVES
appointed professor ofEnglish in the Baltimore
City College, which chair he filled for several
years. when be was selected as professor of
mathematics in the Manual Training High
School of Brooklyn. Professor Ebaugh was
noted for his enthusiastic devotion to, and
unusual capacity for study, as well as bis
broad and consummate knowledge, extensive
attainments and exceptional ability, especially
as teacher. In 1885 Professor Ebaugh mar
ried Miss Annie LeveTton, of Chestertown, Nd,
who survives him. He was member of q
family of % children, q of whom were teach
ers. He is survived by hismotber and among
his brothers are Prof. u. G. Ebaugh, principal
of Franklin High School, Reisterstown late
examiner of Baltimore county schools and ex-
member of the State Board of Education.
Emory.-A dispatch was received in Balti-
more on Monday last from San Jose CAL,
announcing the death in that city of Mr..
Richard Emory, only son of the late Thomas
L. Emory, of My Lady's Manor, Baltimore
county. When youth Mr.. Emory connected
himself with the Woodbury. machine shops
of Poole d Hunt. Later he became connected
with the engineering department of the old
Baltimore Traction Company. He filled differ
ent important positions with the company,
remaining in its employ for several years.
About year ago he accepted position as
general manager of the Santa Clara and San
Jose Railway Company and took up his resi-
dence in San Jose. The marriage of Mr..
Emory and Miss Marian Gouverneur Heiskell.
daughter of Mrs. ]. Herman Ireland, of Roland
Park, took place last March. He is survived
by two sisters, Mrs. Charles r. Lord and Mrs.
John S. Markoe. Mr.. Emory was IS years of
age. His body was brought to Maryland for
interment.
Hall.-Mrs. Eliza Stevenson Hall, widow of
James Hall, who for many years lived on the
Hillen road, near Taylor's Chapel, died on
Friday November 23d, at her home on East
Twenty-first street, Baltimore. She was SO
years old and until her last illness, which was
brief, she enjoyed excellent health and had
remarkable strength for her age. She was a
daughter of Gen. Joshua Taylor, whose ances-
tor, Richard Taylor, came to this country
from England in 100. Mrs. Halls maternal
grandfather was John Richards, who at one
time owned the land where Lake Montebello
is now located. Five children survive-Mrs.
John E. Swift Miss Georgia 7. Hall, Miss
Anabel S. Hall, Mr.. Beverly W. Hall and Mr..
Harry G. Hall. Mrs. Harriet w. Murray,
sister who is IS years old, still lives, her home
being in Dudley, III.
GEORGE BRENNAN was poor and struggling
farmer in Hancock county, w. Va. One
morning small pool of oil was found on the
place. A well was sunk and produced more
than 300 barrels day. Now he is besieged by
oil operators from half dozen states and could
sell his land atalmost any price. He has leased
-, ,,,o1 orv, ar f fha Pawn for 60 S00 IL, oooI