The Republican journal., 1910-01-27
OBITUARY..

OBITUARY.
| Amos P. Patterson died at his home OF
Bridge street last Saturday night from the
effects of a paraytic shock, aged 70 years, !
months and % days. He was born in North.
port, the son of Starrett and Nancy Patterson
In his early manhood he followed the sea- After
his marriage to Miss Sarah Whalen he settled
in Belfast and for many years was foreman
OF the section crew out of this city on the
Maine Central R. R. For twelve years he was a
moulder in the foundry and later was employed
by the Duplex Roller Bushing Company. His
wife,(Sarah (Whalen), died about six years ago
and three sons and daughter survive him:
Herman o., Ishmael E., Herbert E., and Mrs.
Theresa Kimball, all of this city; brother,
John Patterson of Hurricane Island, and two
sisters, Mrs. Sarah Sheffield of Wesley, R. l.,
and Mrs. Belle Peavey of New Jersey After
the death of his wife he made his home with
his daughter, Mrs. w. H. Kimball. He was a
man of sterling character and upright princ-
pies, a kind and indulgent father, good
neighbor and friend. Funeral services were
held at his late home, Sc Bridge street. Janu-
ary oath, Rev. Ashley A. Smith officiating. The
floral offerings were very beautiful and includ-
ed pillow from the family, pinhs from Mr.
and Mrs. Roscoe Arey, 73 pinks from Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Patterson, wreath from John Pat
terson, wreath from George Patterson, Roscoe
Arey, Charles Rowe, Jessie Staples, Scott
Gray, Charles Logan, Harry W. Baker, ]. B..
Marsano, W. A. Johnson, Fred Nickerson, DIR.
Hammons, Fred G. Spinney, Jerry Hayes,
George Sweetland, John Gilmore, Roland Pat
terson, George Ryan, Louis Shire, Chester
Worthing, True Trnndy. N. Delano Henry
Sweetser, Austin McKeen and Harvey Gray.
The bearers were Harry W. Baker, Joseph
Ross, George Ryan and Ainsley Stevens
The community was shocked and saddened
last Sunday on hearing of the death of Albert
H., eldest son of Herbert W. and Marion (Hall)
Healey. He was taken ill January 18th with
bad cold and was threatened with typhoid
pneumonia. Later diphtheria developed and
his death came suddenly and unexpectedly.
He remarked that he felt very comfortable
only few minutes before the end He was
born in Boston, where the family lived for
some time, later moving to Rcckland They
came to Belfast several years ago and had
since conducted an ice cream business at As
Church street, and Albert was deservedly pop
ular with their patrons. About year ago he
left the High school and entered the store of
Carle & Jones, intending later to take busi-
ness college course. He was the youngest
member of Tarratine Tribe of Red Men and
for year had been an officer of the order.
He was also member of Osceola Council Of
Pocahontas. He was member of the Epworth
League of the Methodist church, a pupil in the
Sunday school class of Mrs Albert E. Luce
wife of the pastor, past king of Waldo Chap
ter, X. o. K. A., and member of the B. B.
Vocal Club. A youth of sterling qualities,
always courteous and pleasant, he was deserv-
edly popular. His death occurred at noon Sun
day and that evening the remains were placed
in the tomb at Grove Cemetery. His age was
1s years, 10 months and days. Besides his
Parents he left Two brothers, Milton and Oscar
of this city, and an aged grandmother in Rock
land The family have the heartfelt sympathy
of all in their sorrow
Tho Iootb #