OBIT # 5266 - EASTERN CHRONICLE - 22 MAR 1939 ANDREW MacLEAN On March 9th, 1939,MR.ANDREW MacLEAN, Island Road, passed away to his eternal rest after a long and wearisome illness, attaining to a good age of eighty years. The passing of this esteemed gentleman from our midst removes one who will be greatly missed from the countryside; he was widely known and commanded the respect of all who knew him. He lived and died on the farm where he was born and made a success of farming. After the death of his brother, ALEX, who was in the flour and feed business, he carried on that work also for a number of years. True he was a careful man but he was lenient and patient with those who had dealings with him, his word was as good as his bond and could always be depended upon . Many a man he helped when in need of money and surely his life will not soon be forgotten. His wife predeceased him eight years ago and since then there was a lonely void in his heart and life. He was tenderly cared for in his last days by his son, W.S., and his wife w! ho nursed him through many trying months. Those who are left behind to mourn their loss are, his son, WILLIAM; ANNA (Mrs. Gordon Kerr),Sydney; FLORENCE (Mrs. Fraser MacDonald), Eureka; BUELAH (Mrs. Rev. Norman Coll),Ottawa also one sister, MRS. MOORE in Providence, R.I.

UNKNOWN PAPER - DECEMBER 1921 MRS. FINLAY MCKENZIE - The funeral of Mrs. Finlay McKENZIE took place on Dec. 25, 1921, an aged and respected citizen of New Truro Road, Tatamagouche. Mrs. McKENZIE was in her eighty-fourth year and had spent forty-four years of her life at New Truro Road. She was formerly Miss Jane MEAGHER of Waughs River, Col. Co. She was a consistent member of the Presbyterian Church. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Mr. McDONALD of West New Annan. Interment was at The Falls Cemetery, beside her husband who predeceased her some seven years; also that of her only son, the late John T. McKENZIE whose death took place over a year ago, from blasting rock. In the immediate family she leaves a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Rotella McKENZIE and a grandson Cecil Roy McKENZIE.

Frederick Lionel Manthorne 2000 Halifax Chronicle Herald Published: Tuesday, February 1, 2000. >From the collection of Gwen Christie Frederick Lionel Manthorne, 79, Halifax, died January 28, 2000, in the New Halifax Infirmary, QEII. Born at Milton, Queens County, he was a son of the late Samuel and Ethel (McCoombs) Manthorne. He was a veteran of the Second World War, serving overseas with the Canadian Army. Upon entering civilian life, he was employed for 20 years at Bowater Mersey Paper Mill, Brooklyn. He later moved to Halifax and worked as a commissionaire and as security at Moirs Chocolate Factory. He worked for the Department of National Defense until retirement. He was a member of Royal Canadian Legion, Mersey Branch, Liverpool, for 20 years and was presently of Royal Canadian Legion, Spryfield Branch 152. He was an avid hunter and fisherman and was fond of all types of animals. He enjoyed going to his camp in West Liscomb. He leaves to mourn his passing, his wife of almost 56 years, the former Agnes Nelson, Glasgow, Scotland; daughter, Patricia Sampson, Halifax; grandchildren, Charles Oickle, Halifax; Crystal (Larry) Williams, Dartmouth; Elvis Oickle, Bridgewater; great-grandchildren, Riley and Josie Williams; sisters, Ellen Nowe, Dorinda White, Gertrude Tingley, Alice Teal, all of Milton. He was predeceased by brothers, Allan, Billy, and Roger; sisters, June Medsgar, Dolly Fancy. Funeral service 2 p.m. today, in J. Albert Walker Funeral Home, 149 Herring Cove Road, Halifax, Rev. Carl Price officiating. Cremation to follow. Dontions may be made to the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Nova Scotia or The Lung Association.

William Enos Varner 1966 Bridgewater Bulletin William Enos Varner, a retired C.N.R. conductor, passed away at the age of 76 years. He was born at New Germany, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Varner. He was a former member of Bridgewater Town Council, past Noble Grand of LaHave Lodge, No. 60; and past president of Branch No. 24, Royal Canadian Legion; and a member of St. John's Anglican Church, New Germany. Surviving are his wife, Goldie (Lohnes); one son, Dexter; two grandchildren, Wayne and Marlene; three sisters, Alice (Mrs. Stan Meisner); Abie (Mrs. Joseph Grant), of Mesiner's Section; Flo (Mrs. Edgar Hillman), Sydney; two brothers, Arleigh, New Germany and Albert, Shubenacadie. Three sisters and two brothers predeceased him. The funeral was held from St. John's Anglican Church, New Germany, at 3 p.m., Friday, with Rev. J.H. Purchase officiating. Pall bearers were Charles Joudrey, Douglas Hiltz, Raymond Mulock, Russell Crouse, Glen Hebb, and G.E. Mitchell. Interment was in St. John's Cemetery.

Evelyn Ferne Ramey 1987 Bridgewater Bulletin Evelyn Ferne Ramey, age 84, passed away at South Shore Regional Hospital, Bridgewater, Tuesday, February 3, 1987. Born at Treherne, Manitoba, she was the daughter of the late John and Harriett Marks. She was a member of St. John's Anglican Church and member of Branch No. 102, Ladies Auxiliary. She is survived by a daughter, Thelma (Mrs. Clifford Young), at home and a sister, Hilda, Winnipeg. She was predeceased by her husband, Hemroe; two sons, Stanley and Edward (Teddy); three brothers, Elba, Merlin, and Hugh. Funeral service was held on Friday, February 6, 1987, from St. John's Anglican Church, Rev. Les Robertson officiating. Burial in the church cemetery.

Hemroe I. Ramey 1967 Bridgewater Bulletin Funeral service for Hemroe I. Ramey was held at the New Germany Anglican Church on Monday afternoon, January 23rd., Rev. James Purchase officiating with interment in Lakeside Cemetery. Royal Canadian Legion, 102, took over the service at the cemetery. Mr. Ramey died Friday, January 20th., at halifax County Hospital, Cole Harbour where he had been a patient since July, 1965, after a lengthy illness. Born at Berwick, January 16, 1893, he was 74 years. He was the son of the late Asaph and Cecelia (Wagner) Ramey. He was married in Winnipeg where he lived from 1920 until 1933. He worked with Canadian National Railways as a painter and sign writer at Transconia Shop, Winnipeg. With his family, Mr. Ramey moved to Nova Scotia in 1933 aand lived in Dalhousie East, then moving to New Germany in 1941. He was well known as a milkman in New Germany for eleven years. Mr. Ramey retired from farming nine years ago owing to ill health. He was a veteran of World War I, having served in France, Belgium, and Germany. Mr. Ramey enlisted in Bridgewater in 1914 and served with the 1st. Canadian Motor Machin Gun Brigade from November 16, 1916 to November 11, 1918 in France. He was gassed and wounded. Mr. Ramey was a member of the Royal Canadian Legion, 102, New Germany. Surviving are his wife, the former Ferne Eveline Marks of Winnipeg. There were three children; one daughter, Thelma (Mrs. Clifford Young), Hanson, Mass.; one son, Edward (Ted), St. Anne's Hospital, Ste. Anne deBellevue, Quebec; one son, Stanley Hilton predeceased him in 1926; one sister, Hilda (Mrs. Ernest Mack), Toronto; and two brothers, Lester, Needham, Mass.; and Hudson, Dalhousie East.

OBIT # 5262 - EVENING NEWS - 29 NOVEMBER 1989 ABERCROMBIE - Hugh George Davis, 65, of Company Road, Abercrombie, died Tuesday evening in the Aberdeen Hospital. Born in Westville, he was the son of the late William and Annabelle (MacLeod) Davis. He was a veteran of the Second World War. He is survived by six daughters, Janet, Bermuda; Patricia, Colleen and Tally, all of Toronto; Cheryl (Mrs. Ralph Sims), of Thorburn; Krista, Westville; two sons, William, Montreal; Eric, New Glasgow: eleven grandchildren; one sister, Mary (Mrs. James Porter), Mount William; one brother, Bruce, Pictou County; a half-sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Wood, Westville. He was predeceased by a daughter Judith; a son, James Mitchell; a twin brother, Arthur. His remains are resting in Eagles Funeral Home, Westville. Interment in the Auburn Cemetery, Westville.

UNKNOWN PAPER - MARCH 1929 MARGARET MACKENZIE - On Wednesday, March the 16th there passed to her eternal rest at her old home, Miss Margaret MacKENZIE in the one hundred and second year of her age. The deceased was born in Scotland in August, 1825, and came to Nova Scotia with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George MacKENZIE, who were among the earliest settlers of Earltown, about the year 1830. She was a woman in whom the fruits of the Spirit were exemplified: "love, joy, peace, long suffering, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, meekness and self-control" and the memory of her beautiful Christian life should be an inspiration to those who survive her. She spent practically all her life in Earltown, having outlived all the other members of her family, two brothers and one sister. During her later years she lived at the old home with her nephew and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. George A. MacKENZIE, who were indefatigable in their loving care of her. The funeral which was largely attended, took place on Thursday, the 17th at w p.m. The service was conducted by the Rev. Mr. MURDOCK of Tatamagouche. Interment was in the Village Cemetery.

Mrs. Thurza Zinck Handwritten date: July 21, 1972. Mrs. Thurza Zinck, 61, of Rose Bay, was buried in Harbour View Cemetery, following a memorial service held from Trinity United Church, with Rev. Robert Mills, of the Bridgewater United Church, officiating. Born at Winterton, Newfoundland, she was the daughter of the late Elisha and Caroline Evans. She is survived by her husband, Frank; one daughter, Marina, Mrs. Don Withers, Musquodoboit Harbour; four sons, Wallace, Rose Bay; Allison, Brighton, Ontario; Ray, St. John's; and Robert, Maitland, Hants County; two sisters, Mrs. Randall Welsh (Beatrice), East LaHave; Elsie, Cornerbrook; one brother, Caleb, Galt, Ontario; and fifteen grandchildren. The late Mrs. Zinck was an active member of Trinity United Church, Rose Bay, Riverview Rebekah Lodge, No, 56, and the Riverport Women's Institute.

Mrs. John W. Ritcey 1972 Helen, beloved wife of John W. Ritcey, passed away suddenly on Monday, August 7, at the Fishermen's Memorial Hospital, Lunenburg. Born at Feltzen South in 1894, she was the former Helen L. Knickle, daughter of the late Joshua and Sophia Knickle. Surviving besides her husband, John, are one daughter, Madelyn (Mrs. Byron Tanner), Lunenburg and one sister, Nema Smith of the United States. She was predeceased by her mother and father; one sister, Martha; two brothers, James and Henry; and a son, John M. in 1962. Interment took place at Hillcrest Cemetery in Lunenburg.

Mrs. Florence Barkhouse 1979 Bridgewater Bulletin Mrs. Florence Barkhouse, 85, of New Germany, passed away at the D.M. Hospital, Bridgewater, on January 6, 1979. Born Florence Alice Taylot of Kent, England, she moved to Canada in October of 1919. She was predeceased by her husband, Obediah F. Barkhouse in 1925 and three children in infancy. The body rested at Langille's Funeral Home, New Germany, where funeral service was held on Monday, January 8, at 2 p.m. Rev. Gordon Rigby officiated. Interment was in St. John's in the Wilderness Cemetery, New Germany.

Obediah Freeman Barkhouse 1925 Bridgewater Bulletin New Germany has again been thrown into gloom and sadness by the death of O.F. Barkhouse. A month previously, he entered the V.G. Hospital at Halifax for treatment and all that could be done for him was done. On August 17th., he passed away. A message was sent to his wife and those of the home circle saying to come at once in order to see their dear one alive. Rev. Knickle motored members of the family to the city and his wife stood beside the deathbed and watched the life ebb out of all she held dear in Canada, for Mrs. Barkhouse was an English war bride coming from England to Canada with her soldier husband as Obie was one of the first of our boys to volunteer in the Great War. He went overseas in September, 1914, and came back in October, 1919. He was always of a quiet and peaceful disposition, a friend to all, and a member of St. John's Anglican Church and as a boy, his place was always filled in Sunday School. The physicians and nurses of the V.G. Hospital praised him as a very patient patient, never murmuring or complaining and at the last he feared not the long lone journey from which no traveller returns, for he knew who would meet him at the end of the road. The funeral was largely attended, and the floral offerings were beautiful, both testifying the respect in which he was held by the people. The funeral cortege proceeded from his late home on Thursday to St. John's Anglican Church, where a very impressive service was conducted by the pastor, Rev. W.M. Knickle. To the physicians and nurses of the V.G. Hospital is extended heartfelt thanks from Mrs. Barkhouse for the care and aid they gave her late husband. To the wife who is all alone in her Canadian home is extended true patriotic sympathy. To the father, mother, sisters, Lottie and Clara; and brothers, Willie and Hugh, is extended the sympathy of a host of friends.

Jennifer Kathleen Allen-Hart 1998 Halifax Chronicle Herald Jennifer Kathleen Allen-Hart (Riley), 34, Bridgewater, passed away April 30, 1998, in South Shore Regional Hospital, Bridgewater. Jennifer was constituency assistant for the Hon. Don Downe prior to the onset of her illness. She was a strong supporter of both Second Story Women's Centre and Harbour House, both of which are located at Bridgewater. Jennifer will be mourned by her mother, Kathleen Gorman, Henry Severance and her daughter Kate, all of Bridgewater; children, Tatania, Talia, and Matthew, and their father and stepmother, Ian and Sharon Allen, Hortonville; sister, Jacqueline (Tony) Turbitt, Aldersville; brothers,Jonathan (Lisa) Riley, Brule; Julian (Holly) Riley, Sweet's Corner; grandparents, Margaret and Robie Hennigar, Bridgewater; father, Derek, Windsor; uncle, Tom (Kaye) Gorman, Edmonton; Larry Hart; nieces and nephews. Visitation will be held Tuesday from 2-3 p.m. in Bridgewater United Church and from where a memorial service will be held at 3 p.m., Rev. Ivan Norton officiating. No flowers by request. Memorial donations may be made to Canadian Cancer Society, Second Story Women's Centre or Harbour House, both of which are located at Bridgewater. Funeral arrangements entrusted to Sweeny's Funeral Home, Bridgewater.

OBIT # 5260 - EASTERN CHRONICLE - 9 NOVEMBER 1944 HARRY ROOD CROCKETT, Supervisor of The University Press, Cambridge,Mass., one of the oldest and largest presses in the United States, passed away suddenly in his home, according to a telegram received by Westville relatives. The remains arrived in Westville Monday night and the funeral service took place Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock from the home of his brother, FRED G. CROCKETT, West Street. Rev.Canon I.E. Fraser, St.George's Anglican Church, New Glasgow, officiated, assisted by Rev.Neil M. Rattec, Westville United. The pall bearers were old friends in the Masonic Order. Interment was made at the Hopewell cemetery. The late Mr. Crockett was one of the eight sons and three daughters of the late Mr.and Mrs. D.W. CROCKETT, Hopewell, one of Pictou County's most prominent families. He had resided in the States for several years, but renewed friendships here during his different visits. He was in failing health for the past year but his sudden death was a severe shock. His wife is the former IRENE HOLMES, Springville, and a sister of MRS.FRED CROCKETT, Westville. Mrs. Crockett arrived here by airplane Monday. The surviving brothers and sisters include Judge A.J. CROCKETT of the Juvenile Court, New Glasgow and Hopewell; EDWARD, Rochester,N.Y.;JOHN, Windsor, Ont.; D.W. CROCKETT and FRED G. CROCKETT, both of Westville and MRS.DANIEL MacIVOR, Montana; CHARLES M.,Austin; ELIZA and JENNIE were members of his family who predeceased him. HARRY CROCKETT served his apprenticeship as a printer in the Eastern Chronicle and always maintained a friendly contact with the old paper. In every regard he was a delightful fellow and possesed of a fine line of humor that always charmed those in association with him. He was seventy years of age and was rated one of the most competent printers in the Bay State.

UNKNOWN PAPER - JUNE 1912 JOHN MURRAY a respected young citizen of Tatamagouche Mountain, died very suddenly from paralysis on Monday, June 17. Mr. MURRAY had been about his usual work up to Saturday, June 15th. He came home that day with horse and wagon, and in a few hours was unconscious, and only once regained consciousness till his death on Monday. He was about 34 years of age and was one of the sterling residents of that section of Colchester. In the immediate family there is a widowed mother, Mrs. Donald MURRAY, and a sister, Tena, at home, and a brother living at North Shore, Malagash. The funeral on the 19th was one of the largest seen in North Colchester for many years, there being 100 carriages in the funeral cortege. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. James FITZPATRICK, New Annan, and Rev. James A. FORBES, Earltown.

Charles Joseph Young 1914 Progress Enterprise Published: December 16, 1914. On Sunday morning the death occurred of Charles Joseph Young, Newtown. The deceased was for many years a successful ship builder but retired from active business a few years ago and lived quietly at home with his only daughter, Mrs. Arthur Hebb. About three months ago Mr. Young was taken ill but was slowly recovering when he was stricken with paralysis which caused his death on Sunday morning. The funeral was held Monday on Mr. Young's birthday who if he lived would have been 80 years old.

Edmund Smith 1914 Progress Enterprise Published: December 16, 1914. Another of Lunenburg's old landmarks has passed away in the person of Mr. Edmund Smith who died Wednesday last at the age of 79 years. Funeral took place Friday at 1:40 p.m.

Alice Anderson Schwartz 1994 Halifax Chronicle Herald Alice Anderson Schwartz, 84, Lunenburg, died December 14, 1994, in Fishermen's Memorial Hospital, Lunenburg. Born in Chester, she was a daughter of the late Harry and Etta (Heinz) Mills. A well-known Lunenburg resident, she moved from Chester following her marriage to her husband, Roy, in 1935. She was a parishoner of St. John's Anglican Church, Lunenburg and past member of Ladies Aid and Chancel Guild.In more recent years she was an active member of Bluenose Senior Citizens' Club, where she served as treasurer. Prior to her marriage she was employed at Nova Scotia Light and Power in Chester and Halifax and later with the Town of Lunenburg for several years. She was the last surviving member of her immediate family. Surviving are her husband, Roy; son, Dale, Lunenburg; sisters-in-law, Marguerite Schwartz, Mary Schwartz, Lunenburg; brother-in-law, Eldon Schwartz, Nictaux Falls. She was predeceased by a sister, Kathleen; brother, Harvey. A memorial service will be 2 p.m. Monday in St. John's Anglican Church, Lunenburg, Rev. Fred Hiltz officiating. Burial in Hillcrest Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to St. John's Anglican Church, Lunenburg or any charity. Arrangements are under the direction of Dana L. Sweeny Funeral Home, Lunenburg.

Malcolm Freeman Lohnes 2000 Halifax Chronicle Herald Published: Saturday, February 5, 2000. >From the collection of Gwen Christie Malcolm Freeman Lohnes, 69, Wilmot, formerly of Ontario, died February 3, 2000, at home. Born at Grafton, Kings County, he was a son of the late Freeman and Gladys (Young) Lohnes. He was employed for many years in the Toronto area as a security guard for Canadian Protection Service and as shipper of Roland Papers. He owned and operated Mel's hot dog and sausage carts serving western Nova Scotia. Surviving are his wife, the former Laola Blackburn; son, Arnold (Annie) Lohnes, Auburn; daughter, Gail (Dan) Levy, Auburn; grandchildren, Greg, Jeff, Shawn, Christina Levy, all of Auburn; nephew, Kenny Houston, Kingston; sister, Merva (Ray) Veinot, Aylesford; stepmother, Elsie Lohnes, Cambridge; half-brothers, Darrell (Sandra) Lohnes, Berwidk; Leonard (Tesie) Lohnes, Black Rock; half-sister, Jean Forsythe, Berwick; many nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by sister, Verneta.Visiting will be 2-4, 7-9 p.m. today, in Warren T. Roop Funeral Home, Middleton. Funeral service 4 p.m. Sunday, in Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Middleton, Canon Eric MacDonald officiating. Burial in St. Mary's Cemetery, Auburn. Donations to the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Nova Scotia or charity of choice.

Joseph Howard Zwicker 1970 Bridgewater Bulletin The community of New Germany and the surrounding area was saddened by the death of Joseph Howard Zwicker on Thursday, January 22nd., 1970. He passed away at his home after a lengthy illness. Born at Stanburne on May 13th., 1896, Mr. Zwicker was the son of the late Howard and Amanda (Drew) Zwicker. He was predeceased by a sister, Fern, and a brother, Edwin. Surviving to mourn the loss are his wife, Nellie (Parnell); one son, Elmer of Edmonton; one daughter, Roberta (Mrs. Morris Barss), of Bayfield, New Brunswick; one brother, Guy of Somerset, Kings County; and four granddaughters, two in Alberta and two in New Brunswick. The deceased was a veteran of World War I from 1914-1918, during which time he served in England, France, and Belgium. After spending several years in Maine, he had since made his home in New Germany where he was engaged in farming until recent years. Funeral services were held Saturday, January 24th., 1970, from Langille's Funeral Home, Barss Corner. Service was conducted by Rev. James Crooks and pall bearers were Hiram Carver, Gordon Chesley, Joseph Hall, Pearlie Holland, Hubert MacKay, and Owen MacKay. Interment was in the New Germany United Church Cemetery.