Source, The Poultney Journal--Fri. June 19, 1925. Drowning At The Lake. Charles Mack Meets Death In Canoeing. The body of Charles Mack, age 24, of Springfield, who was drowned on Saturday evening in Lake St. Catherine was located on Sunday morning by Deputy Sheriff C. E, Rogers of this village in about fifteen feet of water, forty feet from the east shore and almost directly across from "Twin Oaks." The young man had come to the lake on Friday evening with is sister and a younger brother to pass the week-end at one of the Jones cottages as the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Daisy M. Giddings, district heath nurse of this village and his uncle, Charles Mack. Young Mack went out on the lake about 6 o'clock on Saturday evening in a canoe unknown to his relatives. After an absence of a short time investigation was then made to locate him. After looking for a short time for him the canoe was seen floating upside down in the water. Help was summoned immediately and the lake was dragged but to no avail until about midnight. The next morning the search was again renewed by about fifteen men, and the body was then located. The body of the young man was taken to the Rawson undertaking rooms and was later sent to his home in Springfield. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Mack, two sisters, Edit and Mrs. R. L. Ross, who resides in Auburn, Me., two brothers, Ernest and Lloyd, the latter living in Northwood Narrows, N. H. Transcribed by, Joan H. Bixby Genealogy not just a hobby, but a labor of love.