Many THANKS to all of the folks who responded to my request in late October for information about poorhouses in Maine. You sent in LOTS of information which has now been posted to The POORHOUSE STORY website (a clearinghouse for information about 19th century American poorhouses)at http://www.poorhousestory.com So I would like to invite you to return to the site where you can now find the following: --- Notes from Readers: about poorhouses in Boothbay [Lincoln County] and Presque Isle [Aroostook County] --- Sylvia Sebelist's wonderful photo scrapbook essay about Annual Town Meeting Records regarding the poor farm in Waterford [Oxford County] --- Jean F. Hankins' previously unpublished article -- "Over the Hill to the Poorhouse": The Otisfield Town Farm, 1865 - 1924. [CUMBERLAND County] This article gives perspective on historic poorhouse trends throughout the state, and it will be of interest to residents of other counties as well. --- Clayton Spencer's e-mail comments which (after we twisted his arm! <grin>)he allowed us to present as another article which we have titled: Historical Survey of Methods of Poor Relief in Maine. (This article has reference to the town of Machias in WASHINGTON County.) He explains more about the use of Annual Town Meeting Reports when doing poorhouse research. If you have been to our site recently, you will probably have to click REFRESH on your browser to see the new material. If you are new to the site, DIRECTIONS: at the homepage (link above)click on POORHOUSES BY STATE, then click on OTHER STATES, then click on MAINE on the table of states. Note: It appears that Maine did not have a system of COUNTY Poorhouses, but instead had many (Jean has told me that she found more than 30!) TOWN poor farms. We would welcome any further information you wish to share. Hope you enjoy the site! Linda Crannell (aka=The Poorhouse Lady)

Main Surnames: DILLON, BRUCE ANNIVERSARY OF HALIFAX DISASTER (The Canadian Press) Halifax, Dec. 6 -- Canada's greatest disaster - the Halifax explosion - occurred twenty-four years ago to-day, leaving 1,600 dead, thousands injured and damage amounting to $35,000,000. Halifax was then, as it is now, one of the world's most important wartime ports. Activity in the city was just commencing on Saturday morning, Dec. 6, 1917, when the Belgian relief ship Imo and the French munitions freighter Mont Blanc collided in the narrows of the harbor. The Mont Blanc's deckload of benzol burst into flame as the ships parted, and a few minutes later 3,000 tons of explosives in her holds blew up. Three thousand buildings were smashed as the tremendous concussion of the explosion struck the north end of the city, leaving it a shambles. Dazed survivors, many of them badly hurt, searched ruins for their families. Twelve hundred bodies, were located, and 400 are still listed as missing. The great explosion is still fresh in the minds of many Halifax citizens, for many still bear the scars of that Saturday twenty-four years ago, but the city holds no special observance of the day. (Hand written at the top of the clipping - 1939.) CHILLING NEWS. Ithace, N. Y., April 15 -- To shivering New Yorkers, awaiting the delayed advent of warm weather, came to-day this chilling news - in 1816 there wasn't any summer! A scrapbook diary kept by the grandmother of an Elmer Dillon of Buffalo, reveals chronologically a summerless 1816 when there was snow in March, April, June and October. There was frost in the other months. FROM ALDERSHOT. G-18122 Pte. L. Bruce, "C" Coy. Car. York Regt. Aldershot March 10, 1940. To Editor of The Daily Gleaner, Fredericton, N. B., Canada Sir: -- I am a private from the district of Nasonworth, N. B., near Fredericton and I am now in training with the Carleton and York Regiment in England. On an impulse I decided to try and give some idea of what we think of our Mother Country. I wish very much to have this or extracts of this article published, but of course this is for your judgment. The English scenery is very beautiful and I was impressed by the particular care that had been taken on the houses and fences which are nearly all built of brick or stone. The streets themselves are narrower than ours and accordingly the cars are smaller and the English motorists drive on the left-hand side of the roads thus the cars have all right-hand drive. London has been the main center of sight-seeing with most of the soldiers, with a few who have been given leave to more distant points, for many of our boys have relatives in Scotland and Ireland, as well as England. At first it was almost impossible to get around after darkness had fallen for "the blackout" which is strictly enforced here, both by military and civil law was more confusing to us than the forests of Canada, but as we grew more accustomed to our surroundings, we became more familiar with the place. My leave was given me for Liverpool where I was given an address and asked to go by a friend back home, whose relatives are living there. On my arrival I was warmly welcomed and shown many sights of interest. Among these were the Liverpool and Gladstone Docks which extend for miles up the mouth of the River Mersey. I was then taken thorough the Mersey Tunnel which is a wonderful feat of engineering and extends for two miles under and across the river. ENGLAND They tell us this is England And well perhaps they may, For in what other country Could freedom hold such sway? With all its fame and glory To all the world is known, And told that old, old story Of England and her throne. Where men have bravely struggled And sacrificed their lives To keep her name and honor, And praise it ot the skies; >From Knights in shining armour To soldiers of our time, Have fought and died for England And liberty sublime; The fortress of our Empire, She stands for truth and right. Would you dare to hesitate To help us win the fight? Rise up, ye Allied nations, Take heed to England's call, To fight in desperation Lest our Dominion fall. To thee in salutatoin, We give our country's pride, The dearest of our nation, To fight by England's side May victory then be handed To those who follow Him, With arms once more disbanded, And nations all are kin. L. Bruce

Main Surnames: MASSIE, BURCHILL; Also: PARKIN, CLARKE, WRY. (The only date I can find on this clipping is on the reverse side - "y 17, 1937." This seems to have come from the Saint John, NB newspaper, and was folded so that it would fit in a small envelope. There is a picture of Colonel Massie which I have scanned and will send to anyone who requests it.) PASSING BRINGS MANY REGRETS Lt. Col. A. E. Massie Dies Suddenly at East Riverside. With profound sorrow, friends throught the Maritime Provinces will learn of the death of Lieut. Col. A. E. Massie which occurred at his home at East Riverside shortly before last midnight. He had been in poor health for some months but the seriousness of his condition was not generally realized. Born in Scotland, he came to New Brunswick with his parents as a lad of 11 years and had been identified with many different phases of life in this province, besides serving overseas during the Great War. In every phase of community life which he touched as skilled mechanic, commercial traveler, leading business man, a member of the City Council and the Board of Trade and in his membership in St. Andrew's Society he displayed an ability and geniality coupled with the sterling qualities of his Scottish heritage that made him an outstanding figure, enjoying the esteem and high regard of all with whom he came in contact. He was born in Aberdeen on Oct. 14, 1868, a son of the late William and Annie (Soutter) Massie and when the family came to New Brunswick they took up residence in Fredericton. There he received his early education. He graduated from the Fredericton High School with honors and he delighted to recall his association with his famous teacher, the late Dr. George R. Parkin. He made his residence in Saint John and vicinity in 1910. His first business venture was in watch repairing and in that skilled craft he received training in matters mechanical which stood him in good stead when he launched out into wider business endeavors. From watch repairing he stepped out into a field in which he was most eminently successful, that of commercial traveler. He represented Ames Holden Co., Montreal; James McCready Co., Ltd., Montreal, and Merchants Rubber Co., Kitchener, Ont. Eastern Canada and Newfoundland were embraced in the territory he covered and during those years "on the road" he obtained a knowledge of people and conditions through the extended area that were invaluable in later activity. He was advanced in the employ of the Dominion Rubber Company (Maritime) Limited through all the various stages from traveler to that of head of the firm's organization for the Maritimes and Newfoundland. When the firm underwent reorganization, Colonel Massie enjoyed a short period of retirement only to return again to full business activity as a member of the firm of The Jones Electric Supply Co., Ltd., King Street. Enters Politics He first offered as candidate for the City Council in 1934 and was elected at that time. He served with zeal as commissioner of harbor, ferries, public lands and publicity, until the recent election returned the full slate of the Civic Improvement League nominations and the old commission system went down to defeat. Colonel Massie served as a vice-president and as a member of the council of the Board of Trade, being chairman of the entertainment committee. He was among the most enthusiastic members of St. Andrew's Society and had served as president of that organization. Until last year, he held the honored office of "bard," and his exceptional literary gifts were displayed in the writing of the rhymed greeting sent by the Saint John Organizations to sister societies on St. Andrew's Day. He had been a noted singer as a young man. He had served for 30 years in the militia and enlisted shortly after the outbreak of the Great War and went overseas as lieutenant-colonel commanding the 2nd Canadian Divisional Train and won the D. S. O. in active service, being three times mentioned in despatches. He returned to Canada at the end of the war and was for a time general sales manager with the Dominion Rubber Company footwear division in Montreal office before taking up the Maritime appointment under that firm. For a considerable period, Colonel Massie was connected with the Saint John Tourist Association and in 1932 he was appointed director of publicity. When publicity was added to the activities of his department as city commissioner, he continued his enterprising efforts to bring Saint John's attractions before the public and make the city a centre of tourist traffic. The air port was also under his supervision and he was untiring in his endeavors to have the airport facilities keep pace with modern ideals. Colonel Massie had membership in the Riverside Golf and Country Club and in St. Andrew's Curling Club and was a member of the Masonic order. Besides his wife, who was formerly Miss Ada Burchill of Fredericton, he is survived by two sons, Dr. R. A. Massie, Sawyerville, Quebec, and Donald A. at home; two brothers, Stephen of Boston and George, a barrister of Edmonton, Alta.; three sisters, Mrs. E. C. Dyer, South Portland, Me.; Mrs. William C. Clarke, Duke Street, Saint John, and Mrs. F. C. Wry, 127 Wright Street, Saint John.

Main Surnames: LAWTON, WILLIAMSON, GOODERICH, JONES, MILLER, HASTINGS, RUDDOCK, KOOL, CARR, FISHER, GLASIER, (The first two items are from the same clipping as the Colonel A. E. Massie obituary apparently from the Saint John area and dated 1937.) SPEAKS ON LAW K. P. Lawton, B.A., B.C.L., addressed the Men's Association of Exmouth Street United Church on the subject "Sources of Law," at the association's regular meeting last evening. The speaker explained something of the scope of the provincial as against the federal laws and some of the duties of the various courts. James Williamson, vice-president, was in the chair and at the close of the meeting a vote of thanks, moved by Robert Gooderich and seconded by H. W. Jones was tendered to the speaker. A committee consisting of P. L. Miller, F. M. Hastings and Roy Ruddock was in charge of the refreshments served in the social hour at the close of the evening and shuffle board was enjoyed. There was a good attendance. SHOWS THE WAY First woman to study at the local navigation school is Miss Molly Kool of Alma, N. B., who is working for her coasting mate's certificate. Miss Kool is a familiar figure on the Saint John waterfront, holding down the position of first mate on the 64-ton gas schooner Jean K., which plies between here and Alma. Paul Kool, her father, is the skipper of the "coaster." (The next two items are the captions under pictures. I have scanned the pictures and will send them to anyone requesting them. There is no date on either clipping. The article on the reverse of the Isabel Carr picture is dated "Ottawa, Aug. 11" and mentions a government Order-in- Council of April 1926 being repealed by the present government. The reverse side of the Budd Fisher picture is about the provincial budgets of 1937, 1938, and 1939.) ISABEL CARR The 17-year-old girl, of Geary, Sunbury Couty, who is charged with the murder of her aged employer, Mrs. Charles N. Clark, of this city. WILLIAM C (BUDD) FISHER, Fredericton, N. B., fireman in the Merchant Navy who lost his life as the result of enemy action in Carribean waters, a son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fisher, 658 Union street. (Hand written at the top of the clipping - 1939.) Blazing Barn In Midst of Ice-Run "Fire! Fire!" was the shout that was rendered on the Fredericton-Devon Highway bridge yesterday afternoon at the height of the ice run. There floating down river was a barn, ablaze in all its glory, giving color to the huge white cakes of ice, which surrounded the blazing barn which a few hours before had been standing on one of the islands, full of hay. As the floating fire drifted down river, it was soon lost to view as it was first enveloped in a dark cloud of smoke and then graciously vanished from sight among the floating cakes. >From the People A PIONEER To the Editor of The Gleaner Dear Sir, -- In regard to your notice of recent issue of the passing of the Glasiers from the St. John River, I might say that Raymond's History of the River St. John has some points interesting from a historical view. In 1764, in Montreal, officers of the 44th and other regiments, joined the St. John's River Society and chose Capt. Beamsley Glasier as their agent. Having obtained three years' leave of absence from his regiment, he set sail for Halifax, where he was received by the Governor, who called his council together, to consider what assistance they could give him. He then went to St. John, and took a boat up the river. Of the country he says: "The intervale lands on the St. John are wonderful - not a stone, and black mold six feet deep. No underwood; large, tall trees, all hardwood; you may drive a coach though the trees; the whole country abounds with game, and the river abounds with all sorts of small fry as trout, salmon, bass, white-fish and sturgeon." The Governor and Council consented to 20,000 acres of timber land being set aside, and a mill erected for the Society. Beamsley Glasier chose "Nashwaak Creek," and a townsite was surveyed. Next year another town was proposed, and Glasier proposed St. Anne's Point, which is the finest spot on the river for our purpose." Of his work for the settlers a contemporary said "Capt. Glasier has done everything that was possible for any man to do, and more than any one else in his situation would have done to serve the Society." His descendants, Senator John and Stephen Glasier, were the first lumbermen to bring a drive over Grand Falls. At that time they employed six hundred men. I might add that Grant No. 1 in the Crown Land Office here was made out to Beamsley Glasier. He was also the first member to go from the new County of Sunbury to the Parliament at Halifax. Respectfully, A DESCENDANT Fredericton, March 21st, 1918

HI... Just to let you know I have now fixed the search engine on the Campobello Pages. Heather Leighton Waddingham Campobello Parish Coordinator http://www.rootsweb.com/~nbcampob/ email: hwaddingham@yahoo.com

HI... I goofed... sent this once and then realized I did not have a subject so thought it may not get posted to the pages... so if you get this twice... my apologies:) You know what to do... hit the delete key:) I've updated the pages a couple days early. 13 November 2000 Update Includes: 1902 Cemetery Transcriptions under Cemeteries and Churches 5 New pages of Partially Transcribed Cemeteries under Cemeteries & Churches 1830 St. Ann's Baptisms under Cemeteries and Churches 1887-1891 St. Ann's Baptisms under Cemeteries and Churches 1888-1914 Deaths under Vital Records Campobello: A Histocial Sketch by Kate Gannett Wells is now available on line. Find the link on the Historical Notes page I would like to start another NEW feature....if you have any old Obituaries of former island residents please let me know as I would like to add these to the site. Any other suggestions are most welcome at this time. I am starting to run out of ideas and information so if you have something to submit, let me know. If at some point you have sent me information to place on the pages and it is not yet here could you please contact me. I have lost some things that were on the computer when I recently had to get a new hard drive. I would be happy to add this information with the next update if you can resend it. A BIG THANK YOU to all who visit the site. Since March when I started this we have had over 5100 hits in a little over 8 months! So "THANK YOU" and please spread the word to others who may have roots on Campobello! As always, please let me know about any broken links... I am aware of the new search engine feature and hope to have this working within the next couple days! Thanks very much! Heather Leighton Waddingham Campobello Parish Coordinator http://www.rootsweb.com/~nbcampob/ email: hwaddingham@yahoo.com

HI... I've updated the pages a couple days early. 13 November 2000 Update Includes: 1902 Cemetery Transcriptions under Cemeteries and Churches 5 New pages of Partially Transcribed Cemeteries under Cemeteries & Churches 1830 St. Ann's Baptisms under Cemeteries and Churches 1887-1891 St. Ann's Baptisms under Cemeteries and Churches 1888-1914 Deaths under Vital Records Campobello: A Histocial Sketch by Kate Gannett Wells is now available on line. Find the link on the Historical Notes page I would like to start another NEW feature....if you have any old Obituaries of former island residents please let me know as I would like to add these to the site. Any other suggestions are most welcome at this time. I am starting to run out of ideas and information so if you have something to submit, let me know. If at some point you have sent me information to place on the pages and it is not yet here could you please contact me. I have lost some things that were on the computer when I recently had to get a new hard drive. I would be happy to add this information with the next update if you can resend it. A BIG THANK YOU to all who visit the site. Since March when I started this we have had over 5100 hits in a little over 8 months! So "THANK YOU" and please spread the word to others who may have roots on Campobello! As always, please let me know about any broken links... I am aware of the new search engine feature and hope to have this working within the next couple days! Thanks very much! Heather Leighton Waddingham Campobello Parish Coordinator http://www.rootsweb.com/~nbcampob/ email: hwaddingham@yahoo.com

Does any Kind person have any information on this CHARLOTTE GREEN that married a DAVID TUPPER info follows I cannot find them in all my line or info I have.....Thanks for any help....Gil Her name was Mary Alice Tupper, b. abt. 1850 in Stewaicke, Cochester Co. Her parents are: David Tupper b, 1780 in same Co. or Truro(Is Truro in Colchester Co?) and Charlotte Green (second wife) b.1785. They married on Dec. 8, 1841. Residence of the Tuppers was Stewiacke and Musquodoboit, N.S. and St. John, N.B., where he operated a sawmill. -- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - GENEALOGY - LIKE A BRIDGE THAT SPANS THE AGES AND WATERS OF LIFE ! © 1999 Gilbert Bagley ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

A gentleman in Switzerland sent me a message about the organization initials in yesterday's Thistle Mission Band submission. I did a bad thing and let my in-box get too full and lost the letter. Will you please re-send it. I would like to add it to my file of info on the Thistle Mission Band. I promise to save it to the file immediately so I won't lose it again. Several other people sent messages about the Thistle Mission Band and I intended to respond to each of them, but unfortunately they have gone off somewhere into cyber space. Thank you all for your kind words. I appreciate every note. Alta

I am the person who has been posting the Thistle Mission Band Newspaper Clippings. I have answered every person who has written to me about the clippings - this is the first time I have noticed one posted to the list, so this is the first time I am answering to the list - all three that I submit the clippings to. Sorry, if I have just been unobservant. I purchased a notebook (standard schoolboy composition book) at an antique store in Belfast, Maine in the summer of 1999. It had been used for the secretary's minutes for the Thistle Mission Band. From the clippings, and from clues sent to me by various people, I believe the Thistle Mission Band was a church group (Ladies' Aid or some such) from Marysville, New Brunswick. Marysville, New Maryland, Devon, and the other communities in the clippings are all near Fredericton, New Brunswick. There were only a few pages of minutes left in the notebook. The only year mentioned was 1897. The rest of the pages had been used as a scrap book with the minutes covered with obituaries and wedding announcements, etc. There were also many clippings loose inside the book. Cleadie Barnett has put the messages on a web page. <http://freepages.misc.rootsweb.com/~cannbfam/tmb/Thistle1.html>. He has told me that he intends to have an index also when I have finished the clippings, as well as the few pictures that were in the clippings. There are only a few more submissions to go. Again, I'm sorry for being unobservant and not posting info to the group. Alta

Main Surnames: ROSS, GREER, EVERETT, DENNISON, MOSS, HUTCHINSON, MUNRO, HULL, MORRISON, CHAPPELL, MORTON, BARSS, WARREN, DODGE, SCOTT, GULLISON, ARCHIBALD; Also: MacPHERSON, CROWE, SMITH, GRAY. (Hand written at the top of the clipping - Nov. 12th 1938. The continuation of the clipping is not in the collection. There is a picture of Reverend Ross which I have scanned and will send to anyone who wants it.) REV. G. E. ROSS D.D., GOES TO MONTREAL TO ACCEPT CHURCH. To Give Notice of Resignation to Saint Andrew's Tomorrow Morning. Rev. Dr. George E. Ross, who has been pastor of Saint Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Fredericton for the past five years, will at the morning service tomorrow make the announcement that he is leaving Fredericton to take up residence in Montreal, he having been in Montreal for the past couple of weeks in anticipation of the change. Following the announcement tomorrow morning a special meeting of the Saint John Presbytery will be called next week to consider the resignation of Dr. Ross from the Presbytery and his transfer to the Montreal Presbytery. At the present time there is no indication as to who will succeed Dr. Ross at Saint Andrews. Rev. Dr. Ross came to Fredericton early in November, 1933, from Erskine Church, Ottawa, and was given a (Continued on Page Six.) GREER -- At Fredericton, N. B., May 21, 1942, Harry T. Greer, aged 55 years. Funeral from his late home 254 Argyle street, Saturday afternoon, with service at 2.30 o'clock by Rev. A. D. MacPherson and interment made in Wilmot Section of Rural Cemetery. DIED EVERETT -- At Marysville, N. B., on November 13, 1940, Hezekiah P. Everett, aged 81 years. Funeral from his late home on Saturday afternoon with service at two o'clock by Rev. A. G. Crowe and interment made in the United Baptist Cemetery. DENNISON -- Entered into rest at Victoria Public Hospital, Fredericton, N. B., May 15th , 1938, Miss Verla Gladys Dennison of Marysville, aged 44 years. Funeral from the home of Miss Evelyn Gilmore, Marysville, tomorrow afternoon with service at two o'clock by Rev. W. Steadman Smith and interment in the Untied Baptist Cemetery, Marysville. MOSS - Suddenly at Stanley, N. B., July 19th, 1941, Thomas Moss, aged 74 years, and at Victoria Public Hospital, Fredericton, on July 20th, his wife, Annie M. Moss, aged 70 years. Funeral this (Monday) afternoon from their late home at Cross Creek, with prayers at two o'clock followed by service in St. Paul's Anglican Church by Very Rev. S. C. Gray, Dean of Christ Church Cathedral, Fredericton, and interment in the churchyard adjoining. (The following items are on the back of a poem. This clipping is on heavier paper than the standard newspaper - perhaps from a newsletter or magazine. The beginning of the first item is missing as well as the ending of the last item.) Wolfville W.M.S. from Mrs. L. C. Hutchinson, in memory of her friend, Mrs. George W. Munro; $5.00 for F.M. through Glace Bay W.M.S. from Mrs. G. A. Hull, in memory of her mother, Mrs. John Morrison of Woodstock, N.B., who passed away March 15, 1930. Special Gift -- $5.00 for F. M. From Mrs. William Chappell through Sydney W.M.S. In Memoriam -- Mrs. A. G. Morton, L.M. Yarmouth "Zion" W.M.S. Correction -- $1.00 for Missionary Home form Overton W.M.S. instead of Port Maitland W.M.S. Special -- $10.00 sent by a friend through Windsor W.M.S. toward a fund to send Gordon Barss to India. (This money cannot be credited to our U. B. W. M. U. work, as we have no estimate. Money for this fund should be sent to Dr. G. C. Warren, Wolfville); $10.00 sent through the Middleton Society by Mrs. J. A. Dodge and Mrs. C. R. Dodge in memory of J. A. Dodge. PERSONALS Mr. Gilbert Scott, a son of Rev. A. A. Scott, Chicacole, India, was one of the accident victims of the Queen Hotel fire. He was quite seriously injured, and will be forced to remain in the Victoria General Hospital in Halifax for some time. We are pleased to announce the birth in India of Ralph Raymond Edward Gullilson, son of Dr. Ben and Mrs. Evelyn Gullison, on March 20, 1939. Miss Mabel Archibald is speaking in various cen-

Considerable updates have occurred to the St. David Parish website of Charlotte Co. NB. As many individuals moved to and from Washington Co., this will be of interest. The site is at http://www.rootsweb.com/~nbstdavi/ Among the items of interest: 1823 Tax List for St. David Parish http://www.rootsweb.com/~nbstdavi/1823alpha.html 1867 Electors List in the Federal Canadian election http://www.rootsweb.com/~nbstdavi/electors.html 1805 List of St. David Parish Officers http://www.rootsweb.com/~nbstdavi/sessions1.html A Nov. 2000 photo-tour of St. David Parish http://www.rootsweb.com/~nbstdavi/phototour.html Civil War Soldiers from St. David Parish! http://www.rootsweb.com/~nbstdavi/civilwar.html Other documents, directly and linked as well. More coming in weeks ahead. Tom Moffatt, St. David Parish Coordinator

Main Surnames: FISHER, SCOTT, BRAMON, SMITH, CHARTERS, MORGAN, ALEXANDER, STERLING, SULLIVAN, GREER, CHARTERS, LONEY, BROWN, BREWER; Also: SLOAT, SCHLUNTZ, KING, ROBERTSON, COSTER, CROWE, HOWSON, FERGUSON, MacLEAN. (There is no date on this clipping, but is probably after 1947 because Mr. Fisher's son was a member of the United States Air Force and prior to 1947 would have been a member of the U.S. Army Air Corps.) DIED IN MEDFORD. Charles R. Fisher, Formerly of Marysville, Died Suddenly At His Home. Marysville, N. B., Jan. 23. -- Word was received here yesterday of the sudden death at Medford, Mass., of Charles Robinson Fisher in the sixtieth year of his age. The late Mr. Fisher was born in Marysville, the son of the late Charles and Elizabeth (Magee) Fisher, and lived here during the early part of his life, removing to the United States many years ago. He was pre-deceased by his wife about two years ago. He leaves to mourn one son, George, at present stationed in the Philippine Islands with the United States Air Force, of which he is a member; one sister, Mrs. Horace Sloat, South Willington, Connecticut; three brothers, Harold F. and Herbert N. Fisher of Marysville, N. B., and John E. Fisher of Fredericton, N. B. (There is no date on this clipping.) Married at Franklin, Mass. A marriage of interest to many friends in this part of New Brunswick and in Massachusetts, was solemnized on June 10th at the Baptist parsonage, Franklin, Mass., when Rev. H. N. Schluntz united in marriage Miss Ena E. Scott, of Brewster, N. Y., formerly of Prince William, N. B., and Earl M. Bramon, of Windsor, Conn. The ceremony was witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. Harold King, the latter a sister of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Bramon will reside in Windsor. (There is no date on this clipping.) Killed in Airplane Crash. Mrs. Roy Robertson, South Devon, received word yesterday of the death by airplane accident in the Canal Zone, Panama, of her nephew Lieut. LeRoy W. Smith, only son of Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Smith of Anderson, Indiana. The mother of the young man who was killed came from Marysville, N. B., being Miss Nina Charters. Friends here will regret to learn of the tragic death of her son. BORN. MORGAN -- At Fraser memorial Hospital, Fredericton, N. B., May 15, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Morgan, New Maryland (nee Eleanor Alexander), a son, Lewis Henry, weight 7 lbs. 6 oz. DIED. STERLING -- At Victoria Public Hospital, Fredericton, N. B., May 15, 1941, Clifford Theodore, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sterling, aged one year and five months. Funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon from the late home, 130 Northumberland street, with service at two o'clock by Rev. A. S. Coster and interment in Rural Cemetery. SULLIVAN -- At Victoria Public Hospital, Fredericton, N. B., February 20th, 1943, James W. Sullivan of Marysville, aged sixty years. Funeral from his late home in Marysville on Monday afternoon, with service at two o'clock by Rev. A. G. Crowe and interment made in All Saints Anglican Cemetery. (Hand written at the top of the clipping - Charters.) DIED GREER -- At Traceyville, N. B., June 10, 1941, Mrs. Emily Jane Greer, widow of Archibald Greer, of New Maryland, aged seventy years. Funeral from McAdam's Funeral Home tomorrow afternoon with service at two o'clock by Rev. J. D. L. Howson and interment in New Maryland Cemetery. (Hand written at the top of the clipping - Oct. 26, 1922.) Married at South Devon. A quiet wedding took place at the United Baptist parsonage at South Devon yesterday afternoon when Rev. H. H. Ferguson united in marriage Miss Sara Loney and Bert L. Brown, both of Marysville. They were unattended and will make their home at Marysville. BREWER -- At Victoria Public Hospital, Fredericton, N. B., March 31st, 1940, Mrs. Marion B. Brewer, widow of Thomas Murray Brewer, aged 75 years. Funeral from her late home in North Devon tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon with service at the house at two o'clock by Rev. A. Frank MacLean and interment made in the United Church of Canada Cemetery at New Maryland.

Main Surnames: CROCKET, MOORE, GREGG, WOOD, BREWER, BARRETT, PETTIGROVE; Also: SUTHERLAND, WILSON, TRITES, McDUFFIE, FASH, DYSART, LINTON, HOWSON, CROWE. (There is no date on this clipping. It is very yellow with age and crumbled at the top and bottom so that some parts of the clippings are missing. It contains the following two wedding announcements. A series of dots (. . .) will indicate missing words. Reverend J. S. Sutherland also performed the weddings of Frederick Greer and Hazel Burden on June 25, 1919, and John Andrews and Bertha Smith on July 29, 1920. See newspaper clippings 53 and 66.) . . . Crocket. . . . . . wedding was . . . day afternoon at 4.30 . . .amanca, the home of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Crocket where . . . youngest daughter Miss Beatrice became the bride of Harry C. Moore, B. Sc., of this city. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. S. Sutherland, pastor of St. Paul's Presbyterian church. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a beautiful bridal gown of white crepe de chene over brocaded silk with pearl trimmings and bridal veil with orange blossoms, the only ornament she wore being a platinum bar pin with pearl and diamond setting, the gift of her father, and carried a bouquet of bridal roses. She had as her bridesmaid Miss Violet Wilson, who wore a very pretty gown of pale blue satin and georgette crepe with silver trimming and large hat with ostrich brim and silver crown, and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Two little nieces of the bride, Elsie Trites and Eileen Crocket, were the flower girls and looked very sweet, being dressed in white voile and carrying pretty baskets of white and pink sweet peas and preceded the wedding party to the drawing room. The groom had as his best man Harry Wilson of this city. The bridal party entered the drawing room to the strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March, played by Miss McDuffie, of Portland, Me., and stood in the large bay window, which was a complete bower of flowers and greenings. After the ceremony a buffet supper was served. The floral decorations, all the work of the girl friends of the bride, were beautiful; in the hall the banisters and noel posts were a mass of flowers, while in the dining room the color scheme was red and white. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful wedding gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Moore left on the evening train for a short trip to Nova Scotia, the bride wearing a travelling suit of navy blue serge with grey panne velvet hat with black ostrich tips and a black fur cape. GREGG - WOOD. Baptist Minister of Oromocto Weds Young Lady of Rusiagornis -- Groom's Brother, Who Is a V. C., Also to Wed. A very pretty wedding was solemnized at the george Street Baptist parsonage last evening when Rev. R. S Gregg, pastor of the Baptist Church at Oromocto, and Miss Jennie May Wood, of Rusiagornis, were united in marriage by Rev. Z. L. Fash. The bride who was unattended, wore a travelling suit of navy blue serge, with hat to match and black fox furs. Rev. and Mrs. Gregg left on the evening train for the home of the groom's parents at Nortondale, Kings County, where they will spend a few days before going to Havelock to attend the wedding of the groom's brother, Lieut. Gregg, V. C., who now hold a government position in Toronto. The ceremony will be performed by rev. M. L. Gregg, pastor of the Baptist church at Sydney, C. B., after which both parties will leave on a campiing expedition. All three brothers are graduates of . . .dia University. DIED. BREWER -- Suddenly at North Devon on March 2nd, 1942, T. Murray Brewer, aged 79 years. Funeral tomorrow afternoon from the home of his son, Barnett M. Brewer, 303 Union street, with service at 2.30 o'clock by Rev. (Capt.) H. E. Dysart and interment made in Sunny Bank Cemetery. DIED. BARRETT -- At Fredericton, N. B., July 30th, 1941, George Barrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Barrett, aged 35 years. Funeral from home of his parents, 327 York street, tomorrow afternoon with service at three o'clock by Rev. John Linton and Rev. J. D. L. Howson and interment made in Forest Hill Cemetery. PETTIGROVE - Entered into rest at Victoria Public Hospital, January 7th, 1941, Mrs. Catherine Pettigrove, aged eighty-one years. Funeral Thursday afternoon, from the home of her son, Horace R. Pettigrove, 867 Union street, South Devon. Service at 2 p. m. conducted by Rev. A. G. Crowe, and interement in the Baptist Cemetery, Marysville.

Hi Listers, Some new links & databases to search that have recently been announced at RootsWeb....if the page doesn't work yet, give it a week or so. If they're a repeat from the past, sorry, Marilyn. CANADA. Militia officers, Lower Canada, 1812-1815 2,761 records; CQEM, Luc L,pine http://userdb.rootsweb.com/canada/ IRELAND, COUNTY DOWN, Tullynakill Parish. 1901 Census 676 records; Gordon John Brown http://userdb.rootsweb.com/uki/ Visit Ancestry.com for a FREE 14-Day Trial and enjoy access to the No. 1 Source for Family History Online. Search more than 600 MILLION NAMES and trace your family tree today. Go to: www.ancestry.com/subscribe/subscribetrial1y.asp?sourcecode=F11GC United States Photo Archive Project Web page, go to http://www.rootsweb.com/~usaphoto/ LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CATALOGS, NEWSPAPER HOLDINGS ON THE INTERNET http://lcweb.loc.gov/rr/news/newscats.html UNITED KINGDOM. PUBLIC RECORDS OFFICE ONLINE CATALOG. 8.4 million index entries are available for an online search. To test the catalog search, I clicked on the Public Records Office site, clicked on "Visit Our Online Catalog," clicked on "Search Catalog," typed in the surname BORTON, clicked on the "Search" button, clicked on "Search Documents," and almost instantly had before me on the screen a list with summaries of 52 documents stored at the PRO in Kew in which the surname BORTON appears. http://www.pro.gov.uk/ Commonwealth War Graves Commission Web site http://www.cwgc.org/ NEW ENGLAND HISTORIC GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY http://www.newenglandancestors.org/ New GenWebs- Minnesota was were some of our ancestors went when the lumbering industry died down. http://www.rootsweb.com/~mnnobles -- Nobles County, Minnesota http://www.rootsweb.com/~mnwashin -- Washington County, Minnesota The September 2000 Social Security Death Index update is in place at RootsWeb. http://ssdi.rootsweb.com/ NEWFOUNDLAND GENEALOGY. Photos, cemetery listings, wills, family histories, GEDCOMs, and links. http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~pikew/ MAINE, CUMBERLAND COUNTY, Cape Elizabeth. Seaside Cemetery 474 records; S. Grange http://userdb.rootsweb.com/cemeteries/

Main Surnames: MacMURTRIE, COLOMBOS, MORGAN; Also: BATE, LOGAN, CLARKE, BEBBINGTON, BUZZELL, HAZLETT, FERRIS, BOYLE, CHARTERS, GRIFFITHS, HORNCASTLE,, RYNAX, BALL, KIRK, GREEN, SINCLAIR, STARRATT, GUTHRIE, SHARON, BLAKENEY, (There is no date on this clipping. There is part of a date on the reverse in two articles - one dated February 27, and the other February 28.) FUNERALS Late Miss Laura MacMurtrie. The funeral of the late Miss Laura MacMurtrie took place at the home of her parents, [Mr.] and Mrs. A. S. MacMurtrie, New Maryland, yesterday afternoon and was very largely; attended. The deceased young lady was a very cheerful and lovable girl and was a general favorite, being loved by all who knew her. She was a member of the Women's Institute, New Maryland, for which she was a very willing worker, and her death has cast a gloom over the whole community. Prayers for the family were held at the house, after which the funeral cortege proceeded to the Anglican church, where the service was held, the Rev. A. F. Bate officiating. The pall bearers were John MacMurtrie, Henry MacMurtrie, Andrew MacMurtrie, Jr., Earle MacMurtrie, Cecil and Bruce MacMurtrie. Several favorite hymns of the deceased were rendered by the choir, including Safe in the Arms of Jesus, He Lifted Me, and Nearer My God to Thee. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful and were as follows: Pillow - Family. Crescent - Mr. and Mrs. H. F. MacMurtrie. Spray - Miss Mary Logan. Flat bouquet - Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clarke. Flat bouquet - Mrs. And Mrs. Bebbington and family. Roses and carnations - Mrs. Robt. MacMurtrie, Mr. and Mrs. John Buzzell, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hazlett. Flat bouquet - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferris. Wreath - Women's Institute, New Maryland. Wreath - Mr. and Mrs. John MacMurtrie, Mr. and Mrs. S. Boyle. Cross - Miss Jennie Charters. Wreath - Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Griffiths and family. Basket roses and carnations - Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Horncastle and family and Miss Rynax. Flat bouquet - Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball. Spray - Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kirk and family. Spray - Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Horncastle and family. Flat bouquet - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Green, Lewiston, Me. Flat bouquet - Mr. and Mre. Robert Sinclair, Dorchester, N. B. Flat bouquet - Miss Myra Charters. Forget-me-nots - Mrs. S. Starratt, Dorchester, N. B. Spary - Mrs. Percy Guthrie, Miss Henrietta MacMurtrie. Bouquet of lilies and hyacinths - Mrs. Wm. Sharon. (This item is on the reverse side of the above clipping.) A DESCENDANT OF COLUMBUS FOUND. London, Feb. 27 - Among the law students called to the bar at Middle Temple recently was C. J. Colombos who, although his name is spelled differently, is a descendant of the famous navigator Christopher Columbus. The son of the discoverer of America, Diego Columbus, was appointed by the government of Genoa to be governor of the Island of Chios in the Aegean Sea. The family settled there, and in time adopted the Greek method of spelling their name. The father C. J. Colmbos was born in Chios, but he himself was born in Malta and is a British subject. He is an LL.D., of Paris and Brussels, and has been recently a student of the Middle Temple. DIED. MORGAN -- At Nasonworth, N. B., January 29th, 1942, Mrs. Stella May Morgan, wife of John B. Morgan, aged 63 years. Funeral from her late home tomorrow afternoon with prayers at 1.20 o'clock followed by service at two o'clock in the United Baptist Church Nasonworth, by Rev. R. H. Blakeney and interment made in Nasonworth Cemetery. MORGAN - At Victoria Public Hospital, Fredericton, N. B., May 22nd, 1942, John B. Morgan of Nasonworth, aged sixty-seven years. Funeral from his late home tomorrow afternoon with prayers at 2.45 o'clock by Rev. A. G. Crowe, followed by service at three o'clock in the United Baptist Church, Nasonworth, and interment in Nasonworth Cemetery. The funeral will be under the auspices of Orange Order.

Main Surnames: McKNIGHT, HASSEN, MORGAN, BAILEY, STAPLES, BURDEN, GREER, SHERMAN; Also: BULTEEL, BIDEN, ANDERSON, COREY, ESTEY, SUTHERLAND, CROWE. (Hand written at the top of the clipping - Oct 11, 1922.) HASSEN - McKNIGHT Pretty Church Wedding at New Maryland Yesterday Afternoon A quiet but very pretty wedding took place yesterday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in the Church of St. Mary the Virgin, New Maryland, when Miss Louise McKnight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William McKnight, and Herbert Hassen, of Welsford, were united in marriage by Rev. R. H. H. Bulteel, of this city. The bride, who was unattended, wore a suit of cream serge beautifully embroidered, plush hat and carried a white prayer book. As the bridal party entered the church Lohengrin's wedding march was rendered by the bride's sister, Miss Winnifred McKnight. Following the ceremony a dainty wedding repast was served at the home of the bride, the dining room being prettily decorated in yellow and white, while autumn flowers were used in the parlor and living room. The bride, who is a very popular young lady, was the recipient of many beautiful wedding gifts, including silver, cut glass, china and a substantial cheque from the bride's father. At the conclusion of the reception Mr. and Mrs. Hassen left by automobile for Enniskillen, where they will reside. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mrs. A. Biden, of Maugerville, Mr. Anderson and Miss Amy Hassen, of Welsford. DIED. MORGAN -- At Victoria Public Hospital, Fredericton, N. B., October 26, 1944, Mrs. Lydia Jane Morgan, widow of William H. Morgan, Nasonworth, in her 77th year. Funeral from her late home Saturday afternoon with prayers at two o'clock followed by service in the United Baptist Church by Rev. J. A. Corey and interment in Nasonworth Cemetery. Died in Hospital This Morning The death occurred in the Victoria Public Hospital this morning of Mrs. Lydia Jane Morgan, widow of William H. Morgan, Nasonworth, in the 77th year of her age, after an illness of three days. Deceased was born at Nashwaaksis, a daughter of the late William and Lydia (Staples) Bailey, and for the past 40 years she had resided in Nasonworth, where she had a great many friends who held her in the highest esteem. She was a good neighbor, kind and thoughtful of others and her death will be learned of with regret. She is survived by three brothers, William Bailey, Nashwaaksis; George Bailey, North Devon, and Fred Bailey, Marysville; two sisters, Mrs. Charles Estey, Nashwaaksis, and Mrs. Harry Morgan, of Nasonworth; and an adopted son, Albert Morgan, of Durham Bridge, who went overseas in 1939 and came back this year, and a number of nieces and nephews. The funeral takes place on Saturday afternoon with prayers at the house at two o'clock followed by service in the United Baptist Church at Nasonworth by Rev. J. A. Corey and interment in Nasonworth cemetery. (Hand written at the top of the clipping - June 25, 1919.) Married This Week. A quiet wedding ceremony was performed at the manse by Rev. J. S. Sutherland on Wednesday last, when he united in the bonds of matrimony Miss Hazel Burden, of this city, and Frederick L. Greer, of New Maryland. DIED. SHERMAN -- At Victoria Public Hospital, Fredericton, N. B., April 2nd, 1940, H. Blanch Sherman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Sherman, Marysville, aged 38 years. Funeral on Thursday afternoon from the home of his father, 21 Allen street, Marysville, with service at two o'clock by Rev. A. G. Crowe and interment in United Baptist Cemetery, Marysville.

(There is no date on this clipping.) ST. PAUL'S CHURCH SCENE OF WEDDING. Miss A. E. Brewer and Howard T. Tims Married Yesterday Afternoon. In St. Paul's United Church, Fredericton at 4.30 o'clock on Monday, June 15th, a pretty wedding took place when Rev. A. F. McLean united in marriage Miss Alice Eileen Brewer, daughter of Mrs. Chester Brewer and the late Mr. Brewer, North Devon, and Howard Theodore Tims, son of William Tims, Forest Hill Fredericton. The flowers in the church were pink and white peonies, palms and mixed flowers in pastel shades, the guest pews were marked with white satin bows and silver bells. Music was under the direction of Prof. J. Harrison Wade, organist. During the signing of the register Ronald Lawrence sang "Because." The bride's attendant was Mrs. Elizabeth Higgins of Rusagonis and John Tims, brother of the groom was groomsman. George Allen and David Boone ushered. The bride given in marriage by Harold Long, was attired in a redingote suit of old gold English feather crepe trimmed with turquoise, hat and accessories to match. She carried a bouquet of talisman roses. Mrs. Higgins' gown was of turquoise crepe with flower hat and accessories to match, she carried an old fashioned nosegay in pastel shades. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the bride's home, 92 Smith street, North Devon, where flowers were tastefully arranged about the rooms. The table had a cloth of lace and its centre ornament was three-tiered wedding cake given by Mrs. Douglas Tims, Fredericton, which was placed between silver candle sticks and tall ivory tapers. Mrs. Douglas Tims and Mrs. Andrew Stickles poured while the serving was done by Mrs. Raymond Perley, Mrs. John LaPointe, Miss Mary McManus, Miss Patsy Tims, Miss Vivian Welton, Miss Nan Tims and Mrs. George Allen. Mrs. Avondale Boone and Mrs. John Burrow replenished. Mrs. Harold Long, Mrs. Fred Ferris, Mrs. Allison Fraser and Mrs. P. L. Morgan assisted in many ways. The bride's mother was wearing a black and white sheer dress with silver fox fur and corsage of American beauty roses. The groom's mother was dressed in navy sheer with white accessories and a corsage of flowers. After the reception the bride and groom left for a short wedding trip through New Brunswick, the bride travelling in a navy ensemble with red accessories and silver fox fur. On their return they will take up residence in their new home in Waterloo Row, Fredericton. The bride is a graduate of Fredericton Business College and has been employed for the past seven years at the McMurray Book and Stationery Co., Ltd. The groom is a contractor. The bride and groom received many useful and pretty gifts including linen, china, silver, furniture, cheques, etc. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Foley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sutherland, Saint John, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dennison, Halifax, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blake, Keswick, N. B., Miss Katharine McLaggan, Montreal. (There is no date on this clipping, but the article on the other side mentions that there was a surplus in the wheat crop of 1915 and that this year's crop "may not give more than 150,000,000 bushels for shipment to Great Britain and her Allies." Also on the other side of the clipping: "Sir Allen Aylesworth, former Minister of Justice, has pronounced himself as being opposed to conscription.") Married Today. The home of Mrs. John McLenahan was the scene of a pretty event this afternoon at 3.30, when her daughter, Luella Mina, became the bride of Mr. James Hilton Horncastle of New Maryland. Only the immediate relatives were present. The bride looked winsome in a gown of ivory duchess satin and, carrying a shower of bouquet roses and lilies of the valley, was given in marriage by her brother. Before the ceremony Mr. Harry McLenahan played Hark, Hark the Lord, Venice and Naples, and Liebestraum by Liszt and Mendelssohn's Wedding March. Little Miss Margaret Bishop acted as flower girl and looked very pretty dressed in white silk voile and carrying a basket of pink sweet peas. The bride is the recipient of many beautiful gifts besides a number of substantial checks. Mr. and Mrs. Horncastle are enjoying a trip through Maine and on their return will reside in New Maryland. HARRISON -- At Marysville, N. B., March 8, 1941. Percy D. (Bingo) Harrison, aged 47 years. Funeral from his late home tomorrow afternoon with service at two o'clock by Rev. A. G. Crowe and interment made in United Baptist Cemetery, Marysville. DIED. ANDREWS -- At Durham Bridge, N. B. May 14, 1941, Mrs. Minnie D. Andrews, aged 71 years. Funeral Friday afternoon with prayers at the late home followed by service at St. Peter's Church at 2.30 by Rev. H. E. Dysart and interment in Anglican cemetery, Marysville.

----- Original Message ----- From: "bbffrrpp" <bbffrrpp@mediaone.net> To: <Maine-D@rootsweb.com>; <Genwashin-D@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, November 07, 2000 1:19 PM Subject: Marriage Certificate from.......Baskehagan, Maine .... 1834 | Hello, | | I have what I hope is a very easy request. I very much need to locate | information off of a Marriage Certificate from October 12, 1834. | | The groom, Calvin Kidder, alias, Joseph Calvin Kidder, had grown up in St. | Stephen, NB, but had moved to Calais, ME, soon after he turned 30. | | He married Mary J. Wilkins of Baskehagan, Maine. Because I have been | doing this Kidder research for over 7 years, I know that back in the 1800's | that was a village. I do not know if it still exists, or whether it is a | village which is now inside another town. | | My question is: If I wanted to retrieve the information off of Calvin and | Mary's Marriage Certificate, would I write a letter to Calais, ME, where he | lived, or to Baskehagan, Maine, where she lived, or is there a central | source of this information? | | After 7 years of research, I cannot come up with the name or family origin | of Calvin Kidder's mother. This would also be his father, Calvin | Kidder's wife. All I know is that Calvin Kidder (1765-1799) moved up to | northern Maine around 1785, but moved over to St. Stephen, NB, at some | point. Just last week I found a very small mention of this Calvin | Kidder's marriage in 1798 in St. Stephen, NB. There was no mention of the | wife's name. | | In January 1799, they had a baby born to them. His birth name was Joseph | Calvin Kidder. In March 1799, the father, Calvin Kidder, was killed in a | mailboat accident on the St. Croix River. I can find no reference at | all - to his widow. | | The Marriage Certificate I am looking for is for the son, "Calvin" Kidder | (1799-1891). (In my research, I call them "the two Calvin's." | They started many generations of Kidders in Washington County, ME. (1800 | to the present) Calvin and Mary Kidder had over 20 grandchildren, from | their three oldest sons. | | And, I continue to hope and pray that one of the descendants of these 20 | grandchildren would consider corresponding with me. | | Thank you for your time, | | Betty | | (near Boston, MA) | | | |

Main Surnames: WYLLIE, VAUGHAN, SHERMAN, CHARTERS, SMITH, NICKERSON, MOORE; Also: NEWCOMBE, MYSHRALL, IRVING, CROWE, TELFORD, LORING, RICE, MANUEL, EVERETT, MUNRO, DUNLAP, MacLEAN, PENTZ. (There is no date on this clipping, and the size of the type and spacing of the lines is different from the other clippings.) WEDDED WYLLIE - VAUGHAN. A pretty home wedding occurred Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's grandfather, P. M. Studley, Main street, Thomaston. The contracting parties were Miss Edith A. Wyllie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Wyllie and Benjamin Vaughan of Waltham. Mass. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. A. Newcombe, pastor of the Thomaston Baptist church, in the presence of the relatives and intimate friends only of the bride and groom. The bride was becomingly gowned in white and was unattended. It was expected that Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan would leave on the Pullman train Wednesday evening for Boston, and with the expectation of giving them a royal send off about 50 of their young friends gathered at the station with a generous supply of rice. They were much disappointed in not finding the bridal pair, who had meanwhile driven to Rockland in a hack. Mr. Vaughan is an electrician at Waltham, Mass., and the bride is a well known and popular Thomaston young lady. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan will make their future home in Waltham, Mass. (There is no date on this clipping.) Died in Hospital To-day. The death occurred in Victoria Public Hospital at an early hour this morning of H. Blanch Sherman, of Marysville after 12 days illness at the age of 38 years. Deceased was born in Marysville a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Sherman and had lived in Marysville all his life. He was employed in the Canadian Cottons Co. Ltd. Mill for the past 14 years and had a great many friends who will learn of his death with regret. He is survived by his widow, a son, Harold; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Sherman, Marysville, four sisters, Mrs. Harry Myshrall, Fredericton; Mrs. Lewis Irving, Marysville; Misses Beulah and Barbara Sherman, at home; two brothers, William Sherman, Bristol, Conn., and John Sherman with the Seaforth Highlanders in England. The funeral will take place on Thursday afternoon from the home of his father, 21 Allen street with service at two o'clock by Rev. A. G. Crowe and interment in the Untied Baptist Cemetery, Marysville. DIED. CHARTERS -- Entered into rest at Fredericton, N. B., April 14th, 1938, Mrs. Minnie W. Charters, widow of Thomas Charters, aged 70 years. The funeral will take place on Saturday afternoon from her late home in Beaverbrook street with service at two o'clock by Rev. George Telford, M. A., B. D., and interment in Forest Hill Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of our dear father, Nehemiah Smith, who entered into rest one year ago today, September 30, 1938. We often side and think of him when we are all alone, For memory is the only friend that grief can call its own; Like ivy on the withered oak, when all other things decay, Our love for hm will still keep green, and never fade away. Sadly missed by SONS and DAUGHTERS (There is no date on this clipping but the announcement of the death of Philip E. Nickerson on April 17th, 1941 was included in clippings number 71.) Many at Funeral. At the funeral on Saturday afternoon of the late Philip E. Nickerson from his home in Marysville a great many people were present and followed the hearse to McAdam's Funeral Home in Fredericton where the body rested until time to be placed on the 7.05 train Saturday night for Orrington, Me., where interment was made yesterday afternoon. There were a great many floral tributes silent tribute to a man who held the respect of all who knew him. At the house the service was conducted by Rev. W. S. Loring, pastor of Marysville United Church, assisted by Rev. J. M. Rice and Rev. M. H. Manuel, former pastors, Licentiate Thomas Everett, Rev. W. Fraser Munro of Fredericton, and Rev. F. A. Dunlap, Marysville. Rev. A. F. MacLean of this city, and Rev. A. G. Pentz of Devon, represented the Presbytery of Fredericton. MOORE -- At Victoria Public Hospital, Fredericton, N. B., July 28thy, 1941, Mrs. Beatrics V. Moore, wife of Roy C. Moore of Marysville, aged 47 years. Funeral from her late home on Wednesday afternoon with service at the house at two o'clock by Rev. F. A. Dunlap and interment in United Church Cemetery, Marysville.