Here are some obituaries. They are from the Baltimore Sun's 19th July 1866 edition. I hope they help someone. Bonnie Nicholson, William Baltimore Sun – 19 July 1866 On the 18th, instant, William, son of Henry and the late Mary Nicholson, aged (looks like ) 15 years and (looks like) 5 months. None knew him but to love him None named him but to praise Past his suffering, past his pain Cease to weep for tears are vain; Calm the tumult of your breast, For he who suffered is at rest. Our brother sleeps beneath the round Til the last trumpet sound. And burst the chains of sweet surprise And in his Saviour’s image rise. The relatives and friends are requested to attend his funeral this (Friday) afternoon, at four o’clock from 167 North Eden St. Pearce, Sarah Ann Baltimore Sun – 19 July 1866 On the morning of the 19th instant, Sarah Ann Pearce, aged 74 years and 9 months. The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral this (Friday) afternoon, at 2 o’clock, from her late residence, 2 Mott St. Spear, William Baltimore Sun – 19 July 1866 On the 17th, instant, William Spear of this city in his 65th year. His relatives and friends are requested to attend his funeral this (Friday) afternoon at half past five o’clock from his late residence, 180 North Calvert St. Brawner, Daniel W. Baltimore Sun – 19 July 1866 On Friday, 6th July, Daniel W. Brawner, in the 28th year of his age. “In the midst of life we are in death” The warning comes to us daily, repeated in the loss of the noble and the good, to give us both a warning and example of the tribute God exacts of humanity… Such an example is given in the decease of the dutiful son, affectionate brother and faithful friend, around whose grave has just been poured the sad tokens of our untimely loss and a loving family’s bitter bereavement. Generous, sincere and honorable in all the walks and associations of life, he had gathered around him a host of friends whose circle is saddened by his absence, who lament his premature departure, and who treasure in mournful memory his noble traits and worthy deeds. Green as the ivy that circles his silent resting place will remain the reminders of our lessing sorrow: but having found in his life an example, we must accept in his death the warning that life is but a span, and that to follow him in a better sphere we must tread the humble and Christian path he ! followe d while among us. Let us lay to our hearts the consoling assurance that he is not dead but sleepeth,” (sic) and strive by imitating his virtues, to deserve his reward. BY HIS COMPANIONS Fountain, Ella Baltimore Sun – 19 July 1866 On Saturday, 16th of July, in the city of Philadelphia, Ella Fountain, youngest child of Marcey (sic) and Annie E. Fountain, aged 8 months. [Eastern Shore papers please copy.] Garrett, John H. Baltimore Sun – 19 July 1866 On the 18th, instant, John H. Garrett, aged 35 years. Knox, Lottie Baltimore Sun – 19 July 1866 On the 19th, instant, Lottie, infant daughter of David and Julia Knox. Lee, John Baltimore Sun – 19 July 1866 Suddenly, on the 17th, instant, at the residence of Mr. John Martin, near Perrymansville, Harford County, John Lee, in the (looks like) 22nd year of his age. Luckett, James H. Baltimore Sun – 19 July 1866 Suddenly from excessive heat, on Tuesday, 17th day of July 1866, James H. Luckett, Esq, in his 54th year Riley, Valerius Baltimore Sun – 19 July 1866 On the 18th, instant, Valerius Riley, in the 76th year of his age, one of the defenders of Baltimore in the War of 1812. Shaw, James W. Baltimore Sun – 19 July 1866 Suddenly, on the 17th, instant, James W. Shaw, aged (looks like either 37th or 97th) years. May he rest in peace. Wilson, rest is cut off Baltimore Sun – 19 July 1866 At her residence, 89 East St……rest is cut off