Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-24
ALL THE ALBANYS

his sister, Lucy May Martin was united
in marriage to Levi A. Lothrop of
Orleans The couple stood in front of
a bank Of ported plants, ferns, and
white cfuysantnemums The wedding
march was PLAYED by Miss Bernice
Martin, a niece Of the bride. The
cere nony was performed by Rev. I. P.
Chase of Albany. None but the imme-
diate friends were in attendance.
Delicious refreshments of ice cream,
cake, coffee and fruit were served.
The bride wore dress of delicate pink
crepe De chine with roses and pearl
trimmings. Mr. and Mrs. Lothrop
" III make their home at Orleans.
DANIEL r. COBB
Again we are called upon to record
the death of one of our Oldest and most
respected citizens, Daniel RoweII Cobb.
Mr.. Cobb was born in Ticonderoga, n
Y. April l, 1886, and was the fourth
son of James T., and Martha Drew
Cobb Early in life he came to Yer
mont and in Irasburg in June, 1861, he
was united in marriage to Miss Eliza
Ann Watson. Three children were
given to this home: Eta M, who is
Mrs. c. A. Coapland of West Burke,
James E., who died in infancy, and
Elmer D., who passed away when only
sixteen years of age. At the age of
26, Mr.. Cobb volunteered to serve in
the Civil war and on Sept 3, 1862
enlisted in Company I. 18th Regiment.
On Nov ID he was promoted corporal
and on August 5 of the next year, he
was mustered out, having served a
little over year. He was a faithful
and interested member of the G. A. R.
Post of Glover Nearly all his life
has been spent in this place and he
followed the blacksmith trade for many
: years. Mrs. Cobb died Oct. s. 1903,
after they had spent together forty-two
years of married life. On Oct. II,
1905. he married Mrs Eliza Woodward
of Enosburg, and a little over ten
years they were privileged to journey
together. He was man of good
judgment, kind friend to those in
!. ment of the town in which he lived. He
a was member of the M. E. church
. and his loss will be felt in the church
=. and community. If Mr.. Cobb had been
spared until the first of April he
would have been 80 years of age. He
was very tenderly cared for but
f medical aid could not save him and
q the end came suddenly on Sunday. Nov.
IA. The funeral services were held
Tuesday, prayer at his late home at
q II. 30. and the service at the NJ E.
g church at o'clock. his pastor, Rev. 1.
P. Chase. officiating. and speaking
is comforting words. The G. A. R. at
: tended in a body and conducted their
service in memory of their departed
brother. The lilies from the children
is and the pillow from the G. A R., and
5. w. K. Q, were very pretty floral offer
lngS. He leaves to sorrow his depart-
n ure his widow. daughter and family OF
y West Burke, a sister, Mrs. e. S.
Moulton of Denver, Colo and several
nephews and nieces. To the bereaved
s. ones we would extend our heartfelt
5, sympathy and would ask them to allow
us to share this burden of aff1ictior
,r with them. Those from away, who
# attended the funeral were Mr.. anc
~ Mrs. Charles Coapland and family OF
West Burke, Miss Viola Cobb of Derby
in Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Cobb of Hanover,
s. N: H.. A. A. Church of Barnard
m William Woodward of Saxonville
e. Mass Mrs. George Seagrave of Vel
lesley, Mass Mr.. and Mrs G. E
5. Shepard of Hardwick am M. anc
y, Mrs. Waldo Potter of Albany.
IS Card of Thanks-We wish to thank
~ all the neighbors and friends for thei
IT kindness and assistance shown US dur
s irg IN i'll less and death Of our love
at one. Especially would we extend GU
he HEARTFELT appreciation to the G. A. R
and w. R c.. for the lovely pillow.
G.. Mrs. d. R. Cobb,
d. Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Coapland
en- and family.