Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21
OBITUARY.
Henry Boisson


Henry Boisson, 2 years old, young
est son of Robert and Gabriel Bic
trix Boisson, died at the home of his
parents at 10 East Town street on
Monday evening about six O'clock The
child had been i'll only a short time
with whooping cough. The child is
survived by his parents, a brother
and other relatives
Charles Yeager
Charles Yeager, native of Nor
witch, died at the Memorial hospital
at Niagara Falls, N. Y, on Saturday
following a short Illness. Mr.. Yea
ger was born in Norwich 40 years ago
but has not resided in Norwich for
many years. He Is survived by his
wife, three sons, Charles, William and
Harold Weaker, all of Niagara Falls,
and daughter, Miss Irene Yeager of
Norwich. The deceased was a paper
maker and had been employed by the
International Paper Co., but had re-
sided in Niagara Falls only about a
year.
The funeral was held on Sunday af-
ternoon and Rev. j. F. Bisgrove Of
ficiated The body was placed in the
and burial will be at the convenience
of the family.
Frank e. Delano
Frank E. Delano of New London, road
foreman of engines for the New Haven
road, died at the Lawrence and Memo
rial Associated hospital in that city Mon
day morning from pneumonia. He was
| i'll more than two weeks ago and from
| the first his condition has been seri-
| GUS
| Mr.. Delano was so years of age. He
had been an empIoye of the New Haven
road for the past % years. He was an
| expert locomotive engineer and in 1917
| he was made road foreman of engines
| for the road and was assigned to the
| New London division with an office in
that city.
Mr.. Delano was a member of Palestine
commandery, Knights Templar, a Shrin-
! er and a 32nd degree Mason. He leaves
! one daughter, Miss Alice Delano, of Bos-
| ton.
Capt. J. T. Mclaughlin.
Captain James T. Mclaughlin of New
London, for many years a pilot of steam
| ers plying out of New London harbor
| died at the Rhide Island hospital, Prov
| idence, Sunday morning Hardening OF
the arteries was the cause of his death
| He has been a patient at the hospital
since last Wednesday.
Captain Mclaughlin was born in Ire
| land rs years ago. He came to this
country when a young man. settling il
/ New London. He followed the sea mos
| of his life and was formerly pilot or
| the steamer City of Worcester and sew.
eral others of the old sound steamers. He
was pilot of the steamer Blick Island fol
u years and his last seafaring position
being pilot on the Central Vernon
| freighter New London He retired from
sea service seven years ago.
/ He lived in New London most o.
his life until about two months ago whe1
he went to live with his daughter, Mrs
| Frank Barnard, of harrington, R. 1. Be
sides his daughter with whom he mad
his home he leaves five sons, John F.
Thomas J. and George H. Mclaughlin
ington and Benjamin w. of Washington
Burt NJ. Stanton
Although he had been an invalid 70
six or seven years and had been seriousl
i'll for the past two weeks, she death o
Burt NJ Stanton, 56, occurred student
Monday evening. about o'clock Nj
Stanton was horn in North Stoningtor
May 2. 1865 his parents being Charlie
Stanton of Mystic and Julia Morgan {
Ledyard. His grandfather was Col Wi
liam Morgan, prominent in the town {
b. Ledyard.
In his early manhood Mr. Stanton sper
some tine on the water, having his ow
. boat About IS years ago ne came t
Norwich to reside and W1 to the time {
his breaking down in health was enploye
in the Norwich store of the Alling Rubbt
. company,
q He was not member of any organ
: cation. While RESTING in that section j
= attended st. Marks Episcopal churcl
e Mystic
: Mr. Stanton is survived by an incl
Christephed Morgan Of Mystic, AMI h
S a cousin, Fred A. Gallup of East Gre;
: Plain. Norwich. He was always affab
G and agreeable iTIeousiness and social lif
S and continued cheerful nd patient durr
T the long term of his Illness. The al
nouncenent of his death will cause sorro
to many acquaintances through out Il
% town and county.