The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-02
OBITUARY..

I.,,os Watson Pendleton died at his home.
M 70 ALVIN street, June 18th, after ten days
illness with a complication OF diseases inooced
nv a severe attack OF acute indigestion. ne
vas horn on the Bracket road in Belfast, Oct.
% 1897 the eldest child of the late Richmond
| and Nancy Watson Pendleton. In very early
childhood he went to Islesboro with his parents
and remained there until 1861. In September
1861. he Joined Company H. of the 9Th Maine
Volunteers and served years and MONTHS
with the exception of short furlough spent
at home. 1t was only after his physlc'al
strength failed that his friends could lnouce
him to apply for pension. He was MEMBER
of Tnos. H. Marshall Post, G. A. R. When the
war with Mexico came up the old-time spirit
returned to him and he longed to go to the
scene of activities. For years he followed the
sea,and on giving up that occupation became
rigger and ship carpenter. Mr.. Pendleton was
an upright, honest man. and enjoyed the re-
spect and esteem of all who knew him. lie
was unusually fond of children and was always
happy in making them boats and toys. he
had been in better health this spring than tor
some years until this i'll turn, He had the con-
slant and tender care of his two daughters
who lived at home. In September, 1861, ne
married Miss Bedelia M. Leary of 1slesboro.
who went to Augusta with him for the cere-
mony he going directly to the front and his
bride returning home alone His wife and
their eldest son. James w.. are deceased.
Three daughters and son, Martha M. Pendle-
ton, Marv C. Colcord, Agnes A. Darby and
Francis x. all of Belfast, and two brothers and
three sisters, Nathan and George Miss Chris
tiana Pendleton, Mrs. Lydia Jane Davis and
Mrs, Sarah Hatch, all of Islesboro. survive to
mourn the loss of true father and brother.
He was loyal and devoted member of st.
Francis church. from which the services took
place Tuesday at a. M, Rev. Father John E.
Kealey of Waterville officiating.
James C. Storey, the oldest man in Camden
died June 26th at his home in that town. AFTER
brief illness, aged 81 years. He was born IN
Thomaston, but at the age of ten years with
his parents moved to Camden, where he had
since resided He was at one time IN the
grocery business on the site where Carleton q
Pascaps grocery store now stands, and at that
time owned and operated the lime kilns on Bay
View street. On September 26. 1867 ne open
ed livery stable on Main street, conducting II
until December, 1897, when he retired. In 1907
he sailed to California in the ship Queen of the
East, making the trip around Cape Horn. He
returned to Camden in 1856. Mr.. Storey was
the possessor If the Boston Post cane. He is
survived by one son, H. D. Storey, owner and
manager of the Storey Shirt Manufacturing
Company in Camden, and one daughter, Mrs.
George Achorn, with whom he resided at the
time of his death. He was one of Camden's
most honored citizens; his word was good as
his bond, hence his success in business Always
of genial nature, he was popular among all
classes and his death is keenly felt. His
children have lost kind and faithful parent
and Camden one of her loyal and kind-hearted
citizens.
Mrs. Charles A. Chase died June 23rd at the
home of her daughter, Mrs EDWARD ooro' oh
Elm street, Fairfield. aged n years. MIS-
Chase had been in failing health 1or over
va.r bnt did not take her bed until week be-
fore her DEATH She was born IN Brooks
Esther P. Cilley, the daughter OF Mr.. ana MIS-
William Cilley. At an early age she moVeo ~
Fairfield, where she had since resided ohe was
united in marriage to Charles A. Chase ABOUT
fifty years ago. She was MEMBER u Tue
BAPTIST church, strong CHRISTIAN eooo
neiohbor and a kind friend. She Is survived
nv one sister. Mrs Fannie Williams of Calltor-
MIA: one son, George Chase of Boston; one
n of Fairfield
several grandchildren. The funeral was ne'o
from her late home Thursday afternoon rev.
J. L. Clark officiating. The bearers were VIII
liam Holmes. Silas Plummer. Frank Savage,
and Charles Choate The interment was at the
Maplewood cemetery, Fairfield.
Mrs. Abby B. Young. widow OF Mohroe
Young. died June 23d at the home OF hef
uehter Mrs. ]. K Burnett, in Fort Plain'
New York. She was born in this city. the
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Buckmore, and during their life time was
freouent visitor. She lived for seven years IN
Bangor, but most of her married life was spent
in Ellsworth. She leaves one sister, Mrs.
Chamberlain, and three sons, Walter M. ana
George B. of New York, and Charles Z. Young
Of Trenton. Her remains were taken to Els
worth for int.rment in Woodbine cemetery.
Charles A. Clark, who die d last week IN
Rockland, was born in Lincolnvle, the son OF
James and Ruth (HeaD Clark. He was
member of the Masonic Lodge of Northport,
and is survived by two children and his wife.
For some years he had been great sufferer
due to several attacks of the grippe.
OAK HILL tSwanville).
Mrs, W. R. Peavey is convalescing -. MI
and Mrs. Frank Seekns were in Hampden
June 2lst, visiting relatives. -. Mrs. Ann Webb
and son Charles were recent guests OF her
sister, Mrs. Leander Sargent, in Searsport....
MIR. and Mrs. Newell of Boston spent several
days with Mr. and Mrs. John Cheney recently.
Miss Ruth Hanley from Thomaston 10
visiting her grandmother. Mrs. W. r. Peavey.
.Mrr, John Seekins closed term Of school
in district No. 8. June 18th. with picnic,