The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-22

( who were at her bedside till the last
Beside these she leaves nine grand
children and three great-grandchil-
dren. She died at the home of her
daughter in Yuma Dec. 1, 1918, aged
SO years and she was buried there.
Mary Warner Armstrong died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ma
rian Lockwood at Hartford, Conn.,, on
Dec. 20, 1918, aged 80 years. She was
married to Mr.. Armstrong in 1855.
They lived on the Liverpool side OF
Leinsider's Corners but were always
associated with school and church in
Brunswick. She was brought to Lake
View cemetery in Cleveland for burial
on New Years day.
Alfred, eldest son of Aaron and
Jane Hurst Fieldhouse, was born on
April 80, 1887, in Bradford, York
shire, England. On March 27, 1848,
his parents with himself and their
other children set sail from Liver
pool, reaching New York eight weeks
later, another son Arlington, having
been added to the family during the
long and tedious journey. The family
settled in Royalton, where he met and
married Lucinda Goble. March IL,
1862. To this union were born two
children, Aaron Ezekiel, who preceded
his father in death May rs, 1906, and
Jennie, now Mrs. VIM. Lanphear, OF
Medina. In Nov. 1865, the family re-
moved to Brunswick, where the de-
ceased owned and operated saw mill
for many years, where Mrs. Lyman
Chidsey. now lives. 1t was here that
the wife and mother met with an ac-
cident which rendered her helpless
for many years when death finally
ended her suffering in March, 1879.
Six years later he married Mrs. Ell
nora Emery. March, 1894, they moved
to their farm in Granger, where they
lived up to about six weeks before
his death. The husbands ill health
caused them to leave the farm and
move to their present home in Mallet
Creek. Here the deceased continued
to fail rapidly until his death ON the
evening Of Dec. II, 1918. He left to
mourn his loss the wife, daughter,
Jennie Lanphear, and step-son, Sid
ney, Emery, of Copley, eight grand
children and five great-grandchildren,
also two brothers Hurst Fieldhouse, .
of Phalaux Sta., and Arlington, of
Royalton. The funeral was held Dec.
13 at the home in Mallet Creek con-
Quoted by Rev. c. H. Searles with
burial here beside his first wife.
Ethel, only daughter of George and !
Eta Tompkins Clark, was born in
Brunswick, July %, 1885, and died in
Fairview hospital, Cleveland, Dec. 80,
1918, aged 80 years. She always lived {
here, attended the high school and
graduated in second graduating class
in 1903. She was married in Dec.
1906, to Cuba Hawkins. She was our
exchange girl from April A, 1910, to
November 1, 1911 and from June 1
1914 to time of her final sickness,
making six years and two months.
1thel was a jolly, good-hearted girl,
liked by everybody and was an ex-
'eptionally fine operator in the ex-
hange. She leaves a husband, father,
mother, and two brothers, Glenn and
1rove, and many relatives and friends
o mourn their loss. Short services
we're held at the home on New Years
ay and burial in our cemetery.
Ruth Brasse, third daughter of
ohm and Nora Newton Brasse, was
'orn near Stop &c on Nov. l, 1896,
nd died in Medina, December 20,
918, aged % years. She always lived
round mere until after her marriage
0 William Ludwig on Nov. 80, 1914,
1hen they lived at different places un-
il the spring of 1918 they moved to
ledina On Nov. II. 1918, she had
little baby girl born and few
ays later contracted the influenza and
ater pneumonia set in and she died
Zee. 20. Besides the baby girl she
eft another little daughter and lit
Le son, husband, one brother Earl,
Tho is somewhere in France, sis
er, Mrs. Mabel Hammond, of Liver {
ool, another sister, Mrs. Mildred
who is spending the winter ,
t Jasper Hills, Fla. Ruth was
lember Of the Baptist church at Bee
etoWn and when the corner stone
as laid for the church she laid the ;
ible in. She was brought here for
urial near her grandfather Newton. {
D,1xoL .