SAVAGE-Charles Hilleary, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. R. Savage, of Deer Park, died on Friday last. The child was aged 5 months and 14 days. The Republican-Oct 4, 1900 (date of death listed with article on Ruth Enlow Library site - Sept. 28, 1900) OBITUARY -pub. 09/26/1901-(Vol.25, No.29)-The Republican Newspaper, Oakland, Maryland. Amos Wesley Savage was born at Sang Run, Md. on August 30, 1826, and died at his home in the same neighborhood on September 6, 1901, aged 75 years and 6 days. He was the youngest son of Robinson and Sarah Savage, who were both noble Christian characters and preceded him years ago to the better land. His father was a leading man in his neighborhood and served a number of years as magistrate and was also a school teacher in his time and was noted for honesty, integrity and general uprightness. In character the son closely resembled the father. He was converted in early life and united with the Methodist Episcopal church, in which he was an active member and a faithful Sunday school worker for many years. He died the peaceful death of the righteous, and after the funeral services, which were conducted by his pastor, his body was laid to rest by the side of that of his recently departed wife, where they together await the dawning of that "Blessed Day." He was the father of nine children: had 25 grandchildren and 7 great grandchildren. May they all live so that they meet him in that Heavenly Home. D.A. Friend, Pastor. Charlie Monot, a little son of Mrs. John Savage, died Sunday morning of congestion of the brain and was taken to Rawlings Monday for burial. The sympathy of the community is extended to the bereaved parents and relatives. The Republican -July 27, 1899 Date of death: July 23, 1899 (John Savage was the son of ?) Miss Fannie Pearl Savage was born in Allegany County, MD, July 5th, 1872, and died in King George County, Virginia, Feb. 23, 1889. She left home about one year ago and worked in Washington until a few months since, when she went to make her home with a family in Virginia, where she died. She died of diphtheria, and was sick but four days. She joined the M. E. Church, and wrote to her mother some weeks before she took sick saying she was trying to be a good girl, and longed to return home, and hoped to come in the near future to stay at home; but died before she was permitted to do so. She died calling for her mother, that dear name none can forget. She died far from home and friends, and was laid to rest by strange hands, but we trust she is in a better world. She leaves a father and mother and brothers and sisters to mourn her loss. "A few more years shall roll, A few more seasons come; And we shall be with those that rest, Asleep within the tomb." The Republican - March 30, 1889 Died, in Oakland, MD, at the residence of Jas. A. Hayden, Sunday morning, March 29th 1895, of consumption, Miss Isabella Savage, daughter of Mr. Nelson Savage, in the thirty-second year of her age. The Republican - April 4, 1885