Burton Carroll Marshall 1946 Bridgewater Bulletin The death occurred at 8 a.m. on Friday, June 21, at the V.G. Hospital, of Burton C. Marshall, who for the past two years had been a great sufferer, having been confined to his bed for the past one and a half years. In January, 1945, he underwent a major operation at a hospital in Montreal, but medical skill and loving care could not restore his health.During his days of suffering, which he bore with Christian fortitude, he always kept cheerful and greeted his friends with a smile. He was born June 20, 1901, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Marshall of Falkland Ridge. For some time he lived in Halifax, where he was in the employ of J.D. McKenzie but for the past few years he made his home in Middleton, where he was a member of the staff of J.D. McKenzie's Creamery, until stricken with ill health. Besides his sorrowing wife, Mary, he is survived by his aged parents; two brothers, Aubrey at Falkland Ridge; Rowland of Halifax; and two sisters, Marion (Mrs. Laurier Sarty), of Halifax; and Florence (Mrs. Percy Kempton), of Berwick. His twin sister, Eva, passed away in October, 1926. The funeral, which wa sheld from the Baptist Church, on Sunday afternoon, was one of the largest ever seen here, and was conducted by Lic. Aubrey Murphy, pastor of the church, of which Burton was a member. Hymns sung were "Under His Wings," "He Hideth My Soul," and a quartette, Mrs. L. Naugler of Springfield, Mrs. L. Stoddard, Lawrencetown, James Sproule, and Edgar Mason sang "The Old Rugged Cross," a favourite of the deceased. Following the service in the church, interment was made in the family lot in the cemetery at Falkland Ridge. Pall-bearers were Robert MacKay, Francis Mason, Lawrence Starrett, and Frank Sproule. The wealth of flowers testified in a mute way to the esteem in which Burton was held.