Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-21

about o'clock. Before going to his room he joked with members of his family and then went upstairs. Five minutes later his daughter found him unconscious, and he never rallied. The cause of his death was heart disease.
 MT. Harvey was born in County Down, Ireland, and came to this coun- try with his parents when ' years of age. The family located in Norwich in 1852 and MT. Harvey lived here un- til seven years ago, when he moved to New London, where he has since made his home
 When the Civil war broke out Mir Harvey was the third man to enlist in the company that Captain Chester raised. It was designated as Company and was attached to the Second Con- necticut regiment. MT. Harvey signed the roll in Uncas hall, Water street, Norwich, in April, 1861. He served for three months and then joined the Sec ond New York Heavy artillery and re- enlisted when his term of service ex- pired in October, 1865.
 He was in the service of his country l four years and half and was wound 1 ed at the battle of Spottsylvania May went whaling. He was shipwrecked and with other members of the crew | f1oated about on the ice for two weeks before being rescued.
 1 He followed the trade of painter in 1 Norwich for 50 years and was en- | ployed by the late P. F. Murtagh for | 15 years. He served as president of the Painters union in Norwich Mr Harvey was a past commander of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R., a past grand of Uncas lodge, No Il, and past patriarch of Palmyra encamp- ment, No. 3, I. o. O. F. He was also a archs Militant, all of Norwich. He re- i gently withdrew from Hope Rebekah | lodge.
 Some years ago MT. Harvey was elected member of the Norwich com mon council. an honor that came to him unsought.
 In 1870 Mir. Harvey married Mary Ann Franklin, who survives, and was the father of 14 children, six of whom are living: Mrs. William Ripley Mrs Walter Penhallow, Mrs. Charles White and Mrs. Alfred Gates of New London Mrs. Hiram Burns of Newark, N. J.. and Herbert s. Harvey, stationed at Fort Wright.
 He is also survived by three sisters and two brothers: Mrs. Arthur Mat thews and Mrs Avery Parks of this city, Mrs. William Johnson of Willi- mantle John Harvey of Mystic, Will liam Harvey of this city, and one grand daughter, Miss Irene Burns of Newark
 N. J.
 MT. Harvey had many friends in this
 city and New London and he was
 highly esteemed for his many admira-
 ble characteristics.
 Albert w. Fitzpatrick.
 After being in gradually failing
 health for two years, and in a serious
 condition for the last three weeks
 Albert Warburton Fitzpatrick passed
 away on Monday morning about S.3( : o'clock.
 } He was born in this city on May 20 , 1853. but had spent the greater par
 of his active business life in New
 York, where for P years he was credi
 man with the silk house of M. A
 Magin & Co.,, later H. R. Madison
 During his i'll health for the last twt
 years he had been living here at tht home of his sisters. Mrs. Betsey An
 drews and Miss Mary A. Fitzpa trick of 79 Prospect street. He was un
 married.
 MT. Fitzpatrick was a member of St Andrews church in Greeneville and o l the Norwich society of New York. Il his Masonic affiliations he was member of Somerset lodge, No. 34, F and A. M. Franklin chapter, No. 1 R. A. M., Franklin council, No. 3, R and S., Columbian commandery, No. 1 t K. T., and Mecca temple of New York $ Order of the Mystic Shrine. |. He was devoted brother, a faithfu l friend and a business man who ha t the confidence and respect of all wit whom he was associated. He is sur : vived by his two sisters, Mrs. Betse : Andrews and Miss Mary A. Fitzpat 9 rick, and one brother. James c. Fitz e patrick, all of this city.