Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-02
OBITUARY.
Fred F. Greenway.

Monday morning at o'clock Fred F. Greenway died at the Norwich state hospital, where he had been employed for some time past as a nurse and at tendant. He had been i'll for three or four years with tuberculosis meningi- tiS and when his health began to fail he was given a position as attendant MT. Greenway, who was g years of age, was born in Limestone, Tenn. He was raised in St. Jams lodge, No. 23, F. and 4. M., on Dec. $. 1910, and was highly esteemed by his brother MasonS.
 In addition to his parents and a brother and sister in Limestone, Tenn, he leaves four brothers and a sister a s follows: Rev. Walter Greenway, pastor of the Gaston Presbyterian church, Philadelphia, Howard C. Greenway of the Dixon Crucible company of Jersey City, V. J., Samuel Bruce Greenway at the Medical college in Philadelphia, Rev. Frank Greenway of Louisville, Ky, and Miss Lucy GreenWay, a stu dent in Philadelphia
 WoTshipful Master Julian L. Will Hams and other officers of St. James lodge will conduct d funeral service and the body will be sent to Tennessee on the 10 o'clock train this (Tuesdayl morning by Undertakers Cummings 6 Ring, and burial will take place there
 Miss Grace Morgan Gallup.
 Miss Grace Morgan Gallup passed away in Hepburn, Idaho, at 3.30 Sun GeSS, J1Ll Z4. one Wt2S the OGugJlL3T OI Joseph Albert Gallup and Abby Cook, the youngest of the family of four children, the oldest being Herbert w. Gallup of this city, who is the sole survivor. MT. Gallup is of the firm of Bishop, BidweIl & Co.
 She was born May l, 1878, on the old homestead and in the house built by her great great grandfather, Bena- dam Gallup in Ledyard. She belonged 10 the ninth generation of the Gallup family in this country, was a direct descendant Of John Gallup, who came and John.'' She attended the Led yard schools and was 8 graduate of the Williams Memorial Institute in New London.
 Miss Gallup was an active member of the LedyaTd Congregational church and Sunday school. She was also a member of the grange and Eastern Star, and by her happy and unseltish disposition made lifelong friends wherever she was.
 In September, 1913, she went to live in Union, Iowa, in the interest of her health, staying with relatives, MT and Mrs. John Lundy. Last October she accompanied a cousin, Mrs. Julia Thomas, across the range to Hepburn, Idaho.
 Miss Gallup was recovering from an attack of grip when asthmatic heart trouble developed and she died sud denly.
 Mrs. Henry J. Palmer.
 After an illness due to heart trouble Hannah A. Lewis, widow of Henry J Palmer and aged 78 years, died Sun day night at Il o'clock at the home of her son, Louis Napoleon Bonaparte Palmer, at the William Burdick place Preston City. Mrs. Palmer was born in Exeter, R. l., on May 26, 1886 and was the daughter of MT and Mrs Moses B. Louis. She passed her early life in Rhode Island and at one time was a resident of this city. Her hus- band was a carpenter. Surviving are one son, Louis N. B. Palmer of Pres ton City and one daughter who re- sides in Mystic. Fred Palmer of West erly and Vine Palmer of Preston are grandsons and Dr. \. B. Lewis of this city is a nephew.
 Mrs. John H. ValIitt.
 The death of Minnie F. Crocker, wife of John H. Vallett, occurred on Monday morning at her home in Un- casville. She is survived by her hus- band. She was 8 member of Osprey RebeI1ah lodge, 1. o. o. r., of New London.