The Republican journal., 1906-02-15
five grandchildren land five great. grand
children. Her remains were laid to rest in
the Carlton cemetery beside her husband,
who died February q, 1887.

VINO dleu reOruary ~, 1887.
Rodney Levensaier, one Of Winterport's.
most respected citizens, died at his home
Jan. 25th after short illness aged Is years
Two years ago he had a hand blown off
while working on Mt. Waldo. He was
born and brought up in Waldo and his
mother, Mrs. Margaret Jones, died last week
in Belfast. He was an honest, upright man
and ever ready to help those in sickness or
trouble. He was the kindest of husbands
and an indulgent father. He married in
1873 Miss Emma o. Ford, daughter of
Richard and Caroline Ford of Monroe, who
| survives him, with three sons, Irwin, Walter
and Herbert; one half brother and two
half sisters. He was laid to rest with SER
vices by his brother Masons, which were
| very impressive. His death is especially
hard as he leaves an invalid wife.
| Henry O. Trott died at his home in
Bucksport Feb 7th after long illness.
He was born in Orland 70 years ago, but
| spent the greater part of his life in Bucks
AT the outbreak of the Civil war he enlisted
in the navy and was promoted to acting en-
sign. For many years he worked at his
trade of carpenter and was most skiilful
and thorough workman. He was Master
Mason in Felicity Lodge, +. and n - a; :, N: NJ in
G. A. r. He survived his wife for num-
Der of years. He leaves one son, Henry K.
TrOtt of Salisbury Cove and two sisters:
Mrs. L. T. Dodge of Southwest Harbor and
Miss Rebecca b. Trott of Bucksp0rt.
Charles F. Richards of Rockport, a former
lime manufacturer and since 1870 treasurer
of the Camden Savings Bank, died Feb. 7th
at the age of so years. He was native Of
Sharon, Mass, and in 1855 gradual ed from
Colby College, of which institution he had
been trustee for number OF years. For
12 years he had been a member OF the select
men and school boards and for 80 years an
active member Of the Baptist church, hold
ing office much of that time. In early years
he taught school in ROckpOrS and i'll Cali
fornia. Besides his wife, he leaves daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. c. Moore; a brother, Fred E.
Richards of Portland ; and two sisters, Mrs.
Andrew McCobb of Charleston, s. c., and
Mrs Mary Lambert of Massachusetts.
Edward A. Jordan Of East Orland was
stricken with apoplexy Tuesday morning,
Feb. 9th, and died shortly afterwards. His
age was 63 years. He left wife and one
daughter to mourn their loss. Mr.. Jordan
was engaged in hauling ice at Silver lake
when he was stricken. Anxious friends
quickly carried him home and summoned
physicians, who did everything in their
power to save his life, but in vain. Mr..
Jordan had been in the employ OF the
/ United States fish commission at the hatch
cry in Orland nine years and was valued
assistant and highly respected man.
| William d. Buzzell, one of Houlton's most
prominent men, died Feb. 9th. Mr.. Buzzell
was one of the pioneer hotel men of Aroos-
took county. He came to HOultOn 56 years
ago and with the exception of few years
passed in St. Paul had been a resident OF
the town ever since. Had he lived until
| Feb. 9th he would have been so wears OF
age He was the founder and proprietor of
Hotel Exchange, which about 10 years ago
passed to his son, Q. B. Buzzell. His wife
and two sons, 0. B. Buzzell, proprietor of
Hotel Exchange, and William F., proprietor
of the Houlton Furniture Company, survive