Putnam patriot., 1914-11-27
Obituary
Mrs. Hattie capwelI Beach

Mrs. Hattie Capwell Beach, wife of Captain George L. Beach, of Savan- nah, Ga, died at her home m that city Sunday morning. The body was brought to Putnam for burial In the Grove street cemetery Thursday morn. ing, the Rev. George H. Stone, oiiicia- ting at the service. MT. and Mrs. Beach were in Putnam but few weeks ago, coming to see old friends, and to arrange for the care Of the lot in the Grove street cemetery where her father and mother are buried. Mrs. Beach was born in Putnam and lived here until her parents moved South. For long time she had been in i'll health, and in her later days her fondness for the old home town seem. ed to deepen. She is survived by her husband and two daughters, Mrs. Charles E. Ball, and Mrs. Charles J Butler, all residing in savannah.
 Dennis Deyieau
 Denis Devieau, 57, born in Canada, for many yeas a resident of Putnam, died at his home on Providence street early Saturday morning after an ill- ness of several months. lie had been employed at the Putnam Woolen com pany's mill for many years. He leaves a widow, two sons and two .daughters. Funeral services were held it St fMa- Y ts church Monday morningsand bur ia Was in 5t. Mary s cemetery.
 Lueian Arnold Taylor
 Hucian Arnold Taylor died NoV19th, 15I4 at his home in Worcester, Mass, where he has resided over forty years. He was well known in Woodstock, where his fathers family resided at tending the common school and Wood stock Academy. Although a lad of only sixteen summers, he enlisted to serve in the Civil War, July 15, 1862, and served three years in Company B, 18th Connecticut Volunteers, dur. ing which time he was captured and placed in Libby Prison. In 1887 he attended commercial school in Wor- cester, while the Worcester Tech. was being built, and then entered the office )f the City Engineer, and worked also for the Water Department. In 1884 he became Superintendent and Com missioner of the Water Department 'of the City of Worcester In 1886 he and opened an office as En- yineer in Boston, Mass, and has since been engaged in building dams, bridges and water and sewer systems and was President of two Water Com panies.
 He was born June 20, lS46 and was he youngest son of Jared Taylor and | Catherine Truesdell, the daughter of John Truesdell who built the present | Congregational Church on Woodstock ! Hill, as well, as number of the fine id houses there; and the granddaugh- ,er of Darius Truesdell who served in he Revolution and who is buried in Woodstock Hill cemetery. He was ,f ten Woodstock boys, made voters he same day, and each cast their vote 'or General Grant.
 He attended Plymouth church in Worcester until more recent years he with the Central Congrega .ionaI being near his home.
 While modest in his charities, he was most liberal, and assisted gene -ously those less fortunate than him 1 self.
 He married Janette Arnold, daugh- .er of Alexander Arnold, whose resi-. | fence has become our Children s | Home. Two children were born to hem, Edward Taylor who is Civil | Engineer and resides in Portland, Ore ,on, land Eva, wife of Prof. Charles | Alien of Worcester Polytechnic In- 'titute. Ills wife and children survive | lim, also grandchildren.
 His brother Andrew Taylor enlisted 1 rom Woodstock, land lost his fife | while on picket duty. The late John F. Taylofof Worcester was with his 1aughlef in Pilt>6eld, Mass. MT. rraesde. of PakersvHle, Conn, an uu- gle, Is in his 93fd year.