The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-12-09
RECENT DEATHS.

Mrs. ANGELA futile, wife of Leonard
J. Luce, died Oct 31st in Pennington at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. B.
Ramsdell. Mrs. Luce was born in Rock
land 70 years ago. In 1868 she was
united in marriage with Leonard J.Luce,
who survives her Three daughters were
born to them: the late Minnie Luce Eos
ter; Nettie, wife of H. ]. Mosher, and
Lizzie, wife of A. B. Ramsdell. Mrs.
Luce was woman of strong Christian
character a member of the Baptist
church. A women of whom it may be
truly said, "She was loved by all who
knew her."
The funeral of Henry Dearborn,
Civil War veteran and one of the oldest
| citizens of Waterville, took place Nov.
Both at the home on Oakland street. Rev.
| Thomas j. Coolbroth of the Advent
| Christian Church officiated, assisted by
Rev. Henry c. Turner of the Methodist
Church. Burial was in Fairfield. Mr..
Dearborn was "a years old and was born
in Fairfield, a son of Joseph Dearborn.
He came to Waterville IS years ago. He
enlisted in 1861 IN Co. 3, 18th Maine In
fantry, and served until the close of the
war. He is survived by wife, by two
sons, Eugene and William, by a daugh-
| ter, Mrs. W. B. Berald, and by one sis
ter, Mrs. Lorana Smell.
Job W. Ingraham, who died Nov. 3Oth
at his home in Rockport, was the son of
Job and Nancy Ingraham, pioneers in
the town of Camden. His father was
civil engineer. farmer and largely inter-
ested in real estate. Ingraham' s Corner,
now West Rockport, WI named for him,
as he was the most progressive and larg-
est property owner in that locality. He
and his wife were charter members of
the Rockport Baptist church, always at
tending when possible and contributing
literally towards its support. The de-
ceased was one of the leading men of the
town of Camden and Rockport and his
services and advice were often sought.
He was member of the board of select
men ard of the board of health for a
number of years; was lime inspector for
several years, and was member of the
| board of seiectmen when the iron bridge
was erected that crosses Goose river
stream and, in fact, laid the foundation
and construction outside of the iron
| which was furnished by the Berlin Bridge
Co. He was vigorous and emphatic and
always conscientious, endeavoring to do
right as he saw it. He was an honorary
member of St. Paul's lodge, F. and A.
NJ, and of Keystone Royal Arch chap
ter of Camden. He was interested in
educational affairs. Four of his children
were successful school teachers. Mr.. In
graham was Dor in what is now known
as West Rockport, then lngraham Cor
ner, in the town of Camden, June Is,
1923, and is survived by four sons and
three daughters, as follows: Mr.. Edwin
lngraham, Townsend, Wash. J. w. In
graham, Jr., Camden; Enos E. Ingra-
ham, Rockport; Ralph Ingraham. Any
OK British Columbia; Mrs. Nancy j.
Tribou, Rockport; Mrs Sarah Buzzell,
Simonton; and Mrs. Annie Dean, Rock
port, who has tenderiy and carefully
cared for him for several years. The
funeral services were held at his late
home Dec. I'd.
Capt. Howard H. Arey, who died Nov
Goth at his home, Elm Farm, in North
Bucksport, aged IA years, months and
Is days was the last one of large family
of IL children, II of whom grew to man
hood and womanhood. He was born at
the Center on a farm now owned by
Frank Curtis. He married Celia Daley of
Bucksport, and they first resided near
Chipman's Crossing. This home was
struck by lightning and burned, and Capt.
Arey then bought Elm Farm in North
Bucksport, where he lived until his death.
Capt. Arey was probably one of the best
known sea captains of his day and had
hosts of friends on the sailing craft. At
the early age of II years he assumed
command of the schooner Yankee; next
the schooner Martin, then the schooners
| Mexican, William Cobb and William E.
Leggett. He went few seasons as pilot
of sailing vessels on the southern coast
and as pilot with Capt. F. C. Homer and
then as master Of steamer Penobscot and
steamer Katahdin of the B. & B. S. S.
line. His last command was as captain
on the steamer City of Bangor of the B.
& B. S. S. Co. Capt. Arey gave excel