The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-12-28

of the death in Lutnerville, Md, of
Charles Wesley Gallagher, who was
president of Maine Wesleyan Seminary
from 1893 to 1897. At the time of his
death he was president of the Maryland
College for Women.
Infection of a slight scratch in her
face, in which erysipelas developed, re-
suited in the death Dec 10th of Miss
Madeline Rich Wyman of Brewer, 20
years OLD, only daughter of Fred D. Wy
man, who is Bangor druggist and pro-
prietor of the Lilly Bay House, Moose
head Lake. Miss Wynan was a gradu-
ate of Brewer High School and Abbott
School, Andover, M S., and prominent
in Brewer society.
Mrs. Harriet Fisk died Dec. 10Th at
her home in Rockland aged SO years.
She was the widow of Capt Moses
Fisk, well-known mariner, whom she
accompanied on voyages around the
world. She was the last of the large
family born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
lngraham I'd. Her surviving children
are Mrs. G. A. Crockett, Mrs. A H.
Jones, Mrs. G. K. Mayo and Capt. Will
liam II. Fisk
Rev. James H, Trask, who died Dec.
10th at Melrose, Mass, aged IA years,
was retired Methodist minister and
Civil War Veteran. He was born in
Westbrook, graduated from Kent's Hill
and in 1871 from Boston University
School of Theology. He was member
of the Maine Conference for As years.
He served in the Civil War as a sergeant
in Co. +, Both Maine. A widow and two
daughters in Massachusetts and two
brothers and two sisters in Maine sur
vive.
I. B. Hamilton died Dec. Sd at his
home in DlXmont, aged II years. He
was born in DiXmont and at the age of
Is enlisted in Co. G, 18th Maine Regt.,
and followed the fortune of that COM
mand from Maine to Brownsville, Texas,
and back to Virginia where he was mus
tered out at expiration of his enlistment,
At the installation of Post so, G. A. R.,
in 1882, Comrade Hamilton was charter
member and until his death was ready
for any duty in the Post, serving one term
as commander and for the past ten years
as adjutant.
The remains of William Albert Thomp-
son of Wollaston, Mass. were brought to
the Pilgrims Home Cemetery, Winter
port, for interment Dec. 18th. Mr..
Thompson was resident of WinterpCrt
until few years ago and many friends
in that town and vicinity extend sympa-
thy to the remaining members of his
family in their bereavement and also
feel personal loss in the passing of one
whose loyalty as friend was never
questioned. His widow, his only son,
Professor S. c. Thompson and Mrs.
Thompson of Washington, D. c.; his
stepdaughter, Mrs. Charles Day, and son
Harlow Pendleton of Dorchester, Mass,
accompanied the remains and left Mon
day morning for their respective homes.
Word has been received here of the
death, Nov. 22nd, of Mr.. Lee j. Galley, a
we'll known former resident of this place.
He died of a shock at the home of his
daugh ter, Mrs. Albert K. Watts, at
Bushey, Hertfordshire. England. Mr..
Galley was about 70 years of age and
was for many years engaged in business
in Boston as a salesman and manufacture
err Of shoes. Newton Graphic.
Mr.. Galley was well known in Belfast
where he was a salesman for the Critch-
EFT 4 Sibley shoe factory for many years.
Beside his daughter, Mrs. Watts, he is
survived by a sister, Miss Clara Galley
of Saugus, Mass His wife died when
they resided in Newton. Mrs. Galley
and daughter had frequently visited
Belfast, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. O. G.
Critchett.
Everett E. Ingraham died Dec 18th at
the home of his sister. Mrs. George
| Greenlaw, in Rockport, after many
weeks of illness and suffering. He was
| born in Rockport Feb. 10, 1880, the son
of the late Amariah and Ellen (Fletcher)
Ingraham, His early life was spent in
his home town, but for the past IL years
| he had spent the greater part of the
time in Oklahoma and Los Angeles and
| was employed by an electric company in
the latter city. On account of failing
| health he returned home last June, having
been granted leave of absence. He
spected and his decease will be regretted
by many. He is survived by two Sisters,
| Mrs. George Greenlaw ard Mrs. Louise
Bryant, and by one brother. Charles F.
Ingraham, all of Rockport. He was a
! member of a Baptist church in Oklahoma
and belonged to the Odd Fellows and Re-
bekah Lodges of that city. Funeral SER
vices were held Dec. Goth at the Baptist
church, Rev. H. W. Rhoades, pastor of
the church, officiating. Knox Lodge, l.
O. o. F., of Rockland attended in bodyl
Interment was in West Rockport.
NEwBURG, Dec, 20. The remains of
Josiah P. Rugby, son of the late Rev.
Charles and Mahalie Rigby. were
brought to Newburg last week for inter-
ment in the Rigby cemetery. He died
in Bangor after a few days illness at
the advanced age of 80 years. Although
Mr.. Rigby was born in the town of AL
biop, he came to this town when child
and lived here until about twelve years
ago, when he moved to Rumford Mr.
Rigby was man whose personality won
him many friends and was highly re-
spected by those who knew him. He
was man long prominent in the musi-
cal, business and political life of the COM
munity. He served his town as select
man and treasurer and was representa-
tive to the Maine legislature in 1872 In
musical affairs he was one of the leading
| cornet players of eastern Maine and for
many years was leader of the Newburg
Band, which as one of the best country
bands of that time. For several years
he was engaged in carriage making and
later was in business in Newport for a
time. His wife was Ruth Fairbanks of