The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-02-18
RECENT DEATHS.

Mrs. Martha P. Hatch, widow Of Capt
Charles c. Hatch, Died Feb. 9th at hef
home in Dark Harbor. She had been
gradually failing in health for the past
few years, but was about as usual up to
the Friday before her death, when she
suffered an attack of indis estion, and by
reason of her advanced age was unable
to rally. Mrs. Hatch was horn Oct. Is,
1928, the daughter of Thomas and Doro-
thy Farnsworth Gilkey, and was married
to Capt. Hatch in 1876. She was highly
respected and her passing brings sadness
to all. She was tenderly cared for in her
declining. years by her youngest son,
Frank w. Hatch, and his wifes who re-
sided with her at the old homestead. She
is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Caro-
p. Babbidge; by three sons, Arthur T.,
Charles D.. and Frank w /, and by several
grandchildren and great-grandchidren
to whom much sympathy is expressed.
John C. Robinson of West Appleton
died Jan. Both after long illness, aged
70 years, seven months and four days.
Mr.. Robinson was very tenderly cared
for by his daughters, and his family were
all with him except one son, who is en-
ployed in Middleton, Mass. He was a
kind husband and father, and had many
warm friends he was Civil war vet
eran. Mr.. Robinson left to mourn their
loss widow; four sons, George, Edwin,
Frank and Arthur Robinson; three
daughters, Mrs. Eta Upham and Mrs.
Sarah Herrick of Camden and Mrs. Ad-
die Warren of South Montville, and three
sisters, Mrs. Lois Bartlett of West Ap-
nj Hr;I
Frankfort and Mrs. Kate Lane of Cam
den. They all have the sympathy of the
community. The interment was in
South Montville.
Mrs. Abbie NJ Fenton, formerly Abb
bic M. Barker of Camden, died Jan. 29th
at her home in Springfield, Mass, in her
69th year. She had been in i'll health for
many years and for the past four months
had failed quite rapidly. She is survived
by two daughters, Agnes M. and Helen
b. Fenton; by one brother DR.. Clarence
F. Barker of Chicago, and by two sisters,
Mrs. Augusta S. Weston of Urbana, ILL.,.
and Miss Jennie M. Barker of Elmira,
N. Y. The interment was at Springfield,
where her husband, Henry H. Fenton,
was buried.
Capt. Farnsworth B. Marshall died
Feb. 18th at his home in North Bucksport
after short illness from pneumonia,
aged rs years. Although he had not
been in the best of health for some time
he was i'll only about three weeks. He
was past master OF The Grange, men,
Der of the Methodist church and had SER
we'd in town offices. He leaves one son,
Farnsworth G. Marshall, superintend-
ent of schools of Maiden, Mass. The
funeral was held Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock from the Methodist church at
North Bucksport.
Nahum A. Emery died Feb. 10th at
his home in Hampden, aged n years. He
had been failing in health for two years.
Mr.. Emery served in the Civil war in
the Tenth Maine regiment, reenlisting
in the First Maine cavalry, Co. A. He
was a member of the Frank G. Flagg
post of Hampden. He leaves wife;
two daughters, Mrs. Clark Of Hampden,
Mrs. Kenney Ct Boston, and three sons,
Fred, Phillip and Roland Emery, all of
Hampden.
Avery Gray died Feb. 7th at his home
in Orland after painful illness of sew
eral months, aged rs years. He leaves
to mourn his death son, Frank w.,
who cared for him during his sickness; a
sister, Mrs. Lord of Bucksport, and two
brothers. Robert Of Sargentville and
James of North Brooksville. Mr.. Gray
had resided in Orland for many years,
where he was wheelwright and black
smith.
Frank Young died Feb. 10th in Cam
den after long and painful illness. He
was veteran of the Civil War and hi
many friends were panied to learn of hi
death. He leaves a wife AMI son Ber
in Kelseyville, Calf, brother, E. H
Young of Camden, and one sister, Mrs
Joseph Gould, also of Camden.