Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-02
OBITUARY.
Miss porothY Lee Fuller,

Miss Dorothy Lee Fuller died at her home in Salem on Monday evening, Feb. 28, after an illness of nearly a year with tuberculosis. She was in her 21st year.
 Miss Fuller was born in East Had dam, Conn, June 25, 1895, the young est daughter of George and Mary Full Ter. Her father died with consump- years old. Two sisters, Edith and Helen, also died of the same disease in their early girlhood. Her mother, Mrs. Nelson Webster of Salem, has the sympathy of many friends in her sad bereavement, having lost all her children.
 Miss Dorothy received her education in the schools of East Haddam, Sa- lem and Colchester, where she was popular among her schoolmates. Af- ter leaving school she was employed for a time in Mystic and New London, where she made many friends. She was obliged to give up her position in New London last May and has since been with her mother at Hillside farm, Salem, where everything possi- 4ole was done to alleviate her suffering. She possessed a cheerful, affectionate disposition and was beloved by a large circle of friends. She was engaged to be married to Archie Francis of New London.
 Mrs. Annie F. Abbot Ransom.
 Concerning Mrs. William Nc c. Ransom, whose death was noted We'd nesday, a friend writes The Bulletin:
 Mrs. Ransom was an accomplished singer. She was daughter of the late Rear Admiral Chrales W. Abbott, and was 59 years old. She was a member of the Warren Methodist church and Bristol chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Besides her husband she is survived by her l Warren, R. l., and a brother, Adjt. Gen. Charles w. Abbott of the Rhode Island National Guard. She was a native of Warren.
 Mrs. Patrick Sullivan. Margaret Coffey, widow of Patrick Sullivan, died at her home on Avery street, Tuesday evening at 10.30 O. clock. Death was due to burns re- ceived about seven weeks ago. Mrs. Sullivan was born in Ireland | the daughter of Eugene and Mary | Coffey, and came to this country with | her parents when a small child. She was united in marriage with Patrick Sullivan who died about 30 years ago 1 She is survived by one daughter, Mrs | Stephen Coffey of Norwich, and a. sis | ter, Mrs. William Norton of Cedar | street. There are also a number ol grandchildren.
 | MYS. SuIllVan was a nara WOrklnS woman and took much interest in hel home and was always ready to lend ( helping hand when needed.
 A, Judson Bowen.
 Word was received here Wednesday | of the death of A. Judson Bowen, for merly of this city, who died in Weath, ersfeld, Vt, at the age of S1 years He 1 was born in Vermont where he re. ceived his early education in the pub lie schools and later attended a scien. tific school in Rochester, N. Y. In tht year 1901 he came to this city and re sided here for about seven years, par of which was spent on the West Side and Grove street. When a young mal | MT. Bowen went to Kansas and at thu outbreak of the Civil war he enlisted and served in the Union army unti the close of the war. MT. Bowen ha( the honor of being the first one to sur vey house lots in the city of Denver Col, and the first white man to sai the Twin Lakes, Col. He also liveC for a while in Florida where he own ed an orange grove near Jacksonville
 He belonged to the Church of tn, Good Shepherd, this city, and to tn, Sedgwick Post, No. l, G. A. R.
 He is survived by his wife, wht was the sister of the late Rev. F. B Fellows of this city, daughter, Flo |. ra and a son. Fred Bowen.