Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-15
osITUARY.
Robert McAlpine.

Robert McAlpine, aged "A, for many years a prominent resident of Lee, Mass, filling several positions of trust and usefulness, died in South Bend. Ind, last Wednesday. MT. McAlpine came from Scotland to this country at 1s years of age and learned the paper making business. In 1882 he was made superintendent of all the mills belong ing to the Smith Paper company of Lee, Mass. Afterwards he went into the business for himself for a while, but sold out and removed to the west in 1885, locating in Marinette, Wis, as general manager of the mills of the Marinette and Menominee Paper com pany, one of the largest paper mill plants of the west, known as the Park paper mills.
 MT. McAlpine was married 10 Miss Harriet Graves Sept. 26th, 1860. The celebration of their golden wedding took place last fall at the home of his eldest son, Charles.
 MT. McAlpine was born In Cokenxie county, scotIand, March sd. 1s37 His family can be traced back through many generations to Alpine. king of Scotland, about 7s7. He was in Mont vile for soma time aA superintendent of the Rockiand mill and was well known in this city by the older resi- dents.
 MT. McAipine leaves a wife. one daughter, Mrs. Luther McNeill, of Helena, Mont, and five sons; also one sister, Mrs. Isabeli eChamplfn, of thin city, and one nephew, Robert ChAnpltn. of the firm of Rumf0rd & Champlin, of Norwich, and one nephew in New York.
 His body was brought to Lee. Mass, for interment in the family lot in the Lee cemetery.
 Mrs. Wiliis p. Hiii.
 
 cured at 2.30 o'clock Tuesday after noon at her home No. 23 Division street, following a long illness with a complication of diseases. She was born in Norwich Town March {. 1885, the daughter of Julius and Charlotte (Grodotzki) Grochowski, her maiden name being Louise Emma Grochowski. Her parents were both natives of Ger many. She had always made her home in Norwich.~ where she was married to MT. Hill, December 14. 1905, by Rev. Theodore Bauck. MT. Hill is em- ployed as an electrician by the Eaton Chase Co. The deceased was a mem. She was of a bright, cheerful dtsposi- ton and her deSth is mourned by, many friends.
 Surviving are her husband, one sisters, Mrs. John Hill. Mrs. Fred Stebbins, and Misses Annie and Helena Grochowski. She is also survived by her parents.
 Mrs. Thomas GaIIivan.
 Death came to Mrs. Thomas Galli- van at o'clock Monday evening at No. 241 Asylum street. She had been sufferer with dropsy for some time but was seriously ill but a few days. Mrs. Gallivan has spent the greater part of her life in Norwich, where she was twice married. her first hus- band being Thomas Keep, a we'll known truckman, who died November IS, 1884, She was married to MT. Gallivan by the Rev. J. F. Degnan- MT. Gallivan died March IA. 1902.
 Samuel s. HincIsIsy.
 At 5.45 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the death Of Samuel g. Hincklsy oc- cured at the Memorial hospital in New London. He had been sick for two weeks and last Saturday was: operated upon for peritonitis. He gradually failed thereafter.
 MT. HinckIey was born in New Lon- don 42 years ago, the son of Captain George P. and Frances M Hinckley. both of whom are dead. He entered the employ of the National Whaling bank in 1895 and at the death of Se- bastian Lawrence was made cashier, which position he held until his death. He never married. He was the last of his family and held in high esteem in New London and was well known here.