Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-07
FUN ERALS
JosepInus Stone.

l The funeral of Josephus Stone wae l held "Wednesday afternoon at O. l clock from his lat home, No. III Tal-
 man street, with relatives and friends attending. Rev. Charles H. Ricketts pastor of the Greeneville Congrega- l tional church, officiated and the bear
 CTS were John Harris. George Baker ] Charles Carpenter and Charles Haz- ard. The casket was surrounded with | beautiful flowers. Burial was in Ma | plewood cemetery where Rev. MT. l Ricketts read a committal service 1 Undertakers Cummings 6 Ring were 1 in charge of the funeral arrangements Victor O. Freeman.
 The funeral services of Victor O. Freeman were held from his late home 1 In Whitman Mass, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Among those present were fellow members of the Congre- gational church and comrades of the David A. Russell Post, No. 7S, G. A. R. Rev. w. w. Dornap conducted the service, assisted by Miss Nelson of | Brockton, who sang Sometime We'll Understand and Lead. Kindly Light. 1 The remains were taken to Colebrook cemetery for interment. The bearers were Sons of Veterans. He leaves his wife and six children, Lyman W. Freeman, Albert R., John B., Mrs. J. H. Buteau, Mrs. H. H. Blanchard, Miss Mae E. Freeman
 Mfr. Freeman had lived in Whitman for twelve years Before going to Whitman MT. Freeman was superin- tendent of the Totokett Mills in oc- cum, Conn, for a period of 30 years. and was well known for his deeds of charity. He belonged to SedgwiclS Post, No. 1, G. A. R.. of Norwich, be- fore going to Whitman
 MT Whitman was born and edu- cated in Buffalo. N. Y, September 12, 1841, was the date of his prrtn.
 Anna O. Holt Freeman He was mar Tied in Readville October, 1866, to Mary E. Hines. He was a veteran of the Civil war, having served as a Union soldier during two periods of enlistments. He was one of the min ute men" of '61-Co. I, Sixth Mass. Reg't., under Captain John Pickering MT. Freeman served six months In the Sixth and re-enlisted private in the First Mass. Cav. Co. B. He was 1atec made sergeant and was with his regiment in all it's engagements. ex- cept while he was in the hospital. He was first wounded in Aldie. where he received a severe sabre wound in the thigh: and at Black Water, Va, he received a severe gunshot wound.
 His only brother, John B.. 21 years old. was killed at 7Aldie, Va, in an attempt to save comrades and him self from capture. He was buried un- der the Regimental monument in Al die, Va.
 Mir. Freeman was q staunch repub- lican, in politics He will be greatly missed by his family as he was a loyal husband and father.
 Tho floral pieces were many and beautiful
 Mrs, Isaac Jones.
 Relatives and friends attended the funeral of Mrs Isaac Jones, held on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock from her late home on Washington street. Rev. Richard R. Graham. rec tor of Christ Episcopal church. off, ciated and the bearers were c. M. io71 rlf1 T Nlzr .-I< Standish, Jr., Henry LaPierre and Julian LaPierre. There were many beautiful floral tributes. Burial was in the Yantic cemetery where Rev. Mr. Graham read a coI11nittal service. Un- dertakers Church & Allen were in charge of the funeral arrangements.