Springfield weekly Republican. [volume], May 04, 1911, Page 11, Image 11

About Springfield weekly Republican. [volume] (Springfield, Mass.) 1851-1946

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OBITUARIES OF THE WEEK.
DEATH OF EDWIN S. STACY.
PROMINENT LOCAL BUSINESS MAN.
In the Machinists* Trade for Half a
Century—Member of the Board of
Overseers of the Poor.
E. 8. Stacy, for many years prominent
ly Identified with the business and public
life of Springfield, died at the residence
of his son. Richard H. Stacy at 11 Ken
wood park. Saturday morning at 12.13- He
had been ill since early in February with
Bright's disease, and because of his age
small hopes of his recovery had been held
out by the physicians who attended him.
Air Stacy was the kind of man whom
everybody knew and loved. His long bus
iness career had brought him in contact
with large numbers, and by all he was
respected. His work as overseer of the
foot- was carried out faithfully and his
.-trong friendship fur Capt Charing'C.
Smith, formerly on the same board, led
him to spend a great deal of time in his
company. They were a familiar sight on
the streets. Mr Stacy guiding his com
panion. who was blind. Mi' Stacy retired
from active business three years ago, but
kept up with his duties as overseer as long
ns his health permitted.
Edwin S. Stacy was born in Monson,
August'B, 1889, but went to Vermont with
his family soon after and spent all of his
school days in North Troy. Vt. He went
to Sts ffotdv file Ct., in 1858 to learn the
machinist's trade, and catne to Springfield
in 1861 to work in the armory. Ho se
cured employment .with Smith it Wesson
soon after and left there in 1866 to start,
business for himself. He was located
on Harrison arenite for 15 years and in
188] went to Taylor street where he
erected, in 1893. the building now occupied
by the E. 8. Stacy company. He has al
ways been a stanch republican and was
,i member of the city council in 1875 and
1876, and a member of the state Legisla
ture in 1885. For the last 12 years he
had been an overseer of the poor.
Mr Stacy married .Martha .1. Pomeroy of
this city in 1863.- and she died last
May, They had four children. Richard H..
Fred P. (now dMdi. Frank E. and Harry
W. The three softs have been associated
with Mr Stacy in the Taylor-street buki-
PeSs. Mr Stacy had been prominent among
the Odd Fellows and especially so among
the Masons, of whom he was one of the
widest known in this part of the state.
He was a member of Hampden lodge of
Odd Fellows. Springfield commandery.
Knights Templars, and Melhh temple of
the M.tktie Shrine. Mr Stacy lived for
many years at the corner of Walnut and
James streets and was one of those main
ly instrumental in getting the Walnut
street car line built. For the last 23 years
hr bad lived on Maple street. The family
has always attended Christ church.
DEATH OF MRS CLARA S. PALMER.
Welt--K tiown Chicopee Woman Whose
Writing* Were Fainiltar to Many in
the Connecticnt Valley.
Mrs Clara Skeele Palmer, SO, one of
the best-known women in- Chicopee ami
vicinity, dierl suddenly in her home in
Chicopee . street last week Wednesday
evening. Despite her age Mrs Palmer had
had unusually good health during her
later years-until about one year ago. when
she- began lb give way to the infirmities
of old age. Ub to the time of her death,
though\imflrfe to 'lea ve the house. She was
never confined to Iter bed, -and showed no
signs of serious illness until Wednesday
evening, when acute Bright's disease de
veloped. from which death resulted,
Mrs Palmer was one of the most re
mhrkaidb women in Chicopee. Her ac
tivities during her life had been almost
national in their scope, yet at no time
did she forget the peculiar interests of
the community in which she had been
born and brought up, and where siie in
after years spent the greater part of Her
life. Sho was born in Chicopee street
when that section of Chicopee was still a
part of Springfield, in a house on the site
of the present Palmer homestead. Site
Was the daughter of Col Levi C. and Hul
dah Morgan Skeele. tracing her ancestry
in both branches back to the families who
were prominent in the development of
Massachusetts. She was a granddaughter
of Dr Amos SkCelo. a soldier in the Reto
lution. Through her mother's branch of
the family she traced a direct lineage to
William Morgan, the father of Sergeant
Miles Morgan. Mrs fainter was born
June 16, 1830. and in her early days was
brought up in an atmosphere which had
much in common with the early Revolu
tionary days. Her grandfather. Dr Skeele.
lived with her parents and as a child
she heard from him the stirring tales of
the. days of the Revolution. The rugged
conservatism of her early days gave nor
a distinctive personality which after aim
had grown up made her a woman among
women.
Mrs Palmer receiveri her early education
in the Chicopee schools, and at an early
age displayed marked literary ability. After
ebmpleting Iter education in the Chicopee
schools she attended Mount Holyoke sem
inary. and after completing two years-
Of work there took up the profession of
teaching. She taught for a few years in
Longmeadow, resigning nt the time of her
marriage to Rev William Randall Palmer
in 1852. After her marriage sho removed
With'Mr Palmer to Crawfordsville. Ind.,
where he was pastor of the Presbyterian
church. They remained in that place for
tiro years. Mr Palmer resigning the pas
torite there to accept a charge in Dan
ville. 111. They remained in the West for
14 years. In 1866 Mr Palmer's health
broke down and they returned tn Chico
pee. Where Sho hail lived since. Mrs
Palmer developed some of her most dis
tinetive traits during her 14 years in the
West, living there during Iho stirring ante
helhtm dads and in the days of the civil
war. Bhe lived in the section of Illinois
made famous by reason of the groat Doug
las-Lincoln debates, and numbered among
per friends people who played an Import
ant part in the history of this country-dnr
ing the war and in the history of the
middle western states at that period. Sho
was prominently connected during the war
with the branches of the sanitary commis
. sion organized in that section of Illinois.
After their return tn the East. Mr Palmer
remained an invalid for 1 I rears nnd
died In 1880.
Ever since her return front the West, Mrs
Dalmer always took a great interest in pnh-
He matters. She had a remarkable memory
and was an authority upon historical mat
ter* pertaining to the .Connecticut vallev.
^he was active in the affairs of the First
Congregational church in Chicopee street,
of which, with the otreption of the years
spent in the West, she had been a regular
attendant. When the church celebrated its
Tttlth anniversary in 1002, Mrs Palmer
wrote a history of the church, which was
issued in book form and distributed among
th* parishioners and former members and
their friend*. She wns also the author of
"The Annals of Chicopee Street" and set
eral Other books and aitiglo*. Mrs Pal
mer's interest in chuiith affairs was not
alone confined tn the First church, her ac
tivities being centered upon almost every
form of church work. She was for many
years a director of the woman's bom* mis
sionary alliance of Ruston and at the lime
of her death was a vice-president in th*
woman's homo miaalongry society of Spring
field. She wns also a member of the Spring
field branch of the woman's board of for
•lgn missions and at one time had been
president of this organization for 14 years.
She was a director of the Sherman's Rest
home of Chicopee and was one of its found
ers. She was also at one time vice-president
of the Springfield Mount Holyoke alumni
association.
She had always been prominently con
nected with the Daughters of the American
Revolution and at the time of her death
She was chaplain of Mercy Warren chap
ter of Springfield. Mrs Palmer's wide in
terest. in public and church affairs made
her well known throughout the Connecti
cut valley. She possessed many lovable
traits which endeared her to a large circle
of friends to whom her death came as a
severe shock. She retained her mental
faculties to the last and was cheerful and
patient. She leaves throe sons. William
K. Of New Rochelle. N. Y„ Dr Charles S.
of Newtonville, Rev Francis L. of Fari
bault, Minn., and one daughter. Miss Clara
F. Palmer, instructor of English in the
local high school. She leaves one brother,
Kev Dr Amos Skeele of Rochester. N. Y.,
rector Of one of the Episcopal churches of
that city for over 20 years. She also leaves
nine grandchildren.
DEATH OF MRS F. M. MUNROE.
Daughter of the I.ate Samuel Bowles
of This City.
Mrs Elizabeth Bowles Munroe, 43, wife
of Frederick Mitchell Munroe and daughter
of the late Samuel Bowles of this city,
died at her home in Huntington, Long Isl
and. last week Wednesday morning of
pneumonia. She had been ill only since
the preceding Thursday, suffering nt first
from a severe cold with tpttscular rheuma
tism, and it was not until Monday that
the alarming symptoms of pneumonia de
veloped.
It is nearly 20 years since Mrs Munroe
departed from Springfield upon her mar
riage. She left many friends who have
not forgotten her, and she made many
friends in Brooklyn and Huntington, where
her married life has been passed. Her
life was rich and full, and notable for the
courage, strength and cheerfulness with
which she met all demands upon her
powers, whether at home or from
abroad. She had a rare capacity for
intense enjoyment of little pleasures
as well as terse ones. In Iter nm
ttire years she became keenly alive to
her social and civic responsibilities, and
in Huntington especially she has been an
active and influential factor in the church
io which she belonged and the community.
It has thus been a life of service ns well
as of enjoyment, in spite of the ill-health
against which she has for long years been
compelled to struggle. She was a chronic
sufferer from asthma, but her ardent spirit
never failed to triumph over her physical
Ills until nt last the frail 'body became
worn out.
Mrs Munroe was Hie youngest child of
her father’s family, and was born in the
family homestead on Central street (now
the Mac Duffie school), December 3. 1867.
As she grew up ifilo girlhood she attend
ed the Catharine L. Howard school and
later spent a year at a private school in
the suburbs of Philadelphia. Pa., and still
later traveled abroad as a part of her
education. She-was married at the home
of her oldest brother on December 24,
1891. and immediately proceeded with her
husband to Brooklyn, N. Y„ where ho
was then editor and chief proprietor of
the Brooklyn Life. They spent 10 or 12
years after their marriage in Brooklyn
and then settled at Huntington, where
they had a small farm near that attrac
tive and quiet village. Mrs Munroe great
ly enjoyed: the country life, as she was
exceedingly fond of Nature and it was no
doubt beneficial to her health.
Mrs Munroe leaves, beside her husband,
three children, a son of 18. Donald Mun
roe. and two daughters, Elizabeth and
Ruth Schermerhorn, .16 and 14, re
spectively.
The funeral Of Mrs Munroe was held in
the Episcopal church.- Huntington. on Fri
day and the full choral service in her honor
was largely attended by her’friends. The
chancel of the church was adorned with
many beautiful flower's. A brief service of
prayer was held at the family home, on a
lovely hillside, on the outskirts of the vil
lage, preceding the church eternises. The
body was borne into the church by the
following members of Mrs Munroe's fam
ily and one intimate friend: Donald Mun
roe. her son. Samuel Bowles. Charles A.
Bowles and Dwight W, Bowles, her broth
ers, Thomas Hooker, a brother-in-law. and
Henry B. Fullerton. Others from abroad
who attended the funeral were Mr and
Mrs Herbert Putnam of Washington. D.
C.. the latter ,n sister of Mr Munroe: Ly
man Stowe of New York. Mrs Josephine
Bowles of Washington. Ct.. Mrs Samuel
Bowles and Mrs Charles A. Bowles of
this city. Mrs William H. Baldwin. Jr.,
and William H. Baldwin, 3d. of New
York and Thomas Hooker. Jr., of Now
Haven. Ct. The sweet spring afternoon
seemed to express the sympathy of Nature
in the passing of one who loved her. The
body was taken Friday to the Fr°sh
Pond crematory at Long Island Citv and
the ashes were placed later in the
Munroe family lot Inthc Cambridge com-
Mery, where Ret James C. Sharp of
Waban. formerly of this city’, conducted
a simple committal service.
DEATH OF MRS F. E. HOPKINS.
Well-Known and Talented Woman
Passes Away ns tne Result ot
Pneumonia.
Mrs Harriet Sherman Hopkins, wife of
Dr Frederick E. Hopkins of this city died
Thursday afternoon al her ’home, 116 Mill
street, as the result of pneumonia. Mrs
Hopkins's illness began with a chill late
the week before test, anil the. dreaded
disease quickly developed.
The daughter of E. AV. and Harriet
Sherman, Airs Hopkins was born, May
21. 1856. iu Montgomery. At. Always
brilliant in her studies, she won a mem
bership in Phi Beta Kappa during her
course at the university of A ermont. where
she matriculated, as otife of the class of
1878. Specializing in modern languages,
for which she displayed genuine enthusi
asm and exceptional aptitude, she spent
some time in Paris and Berlin perfecting
her French and German, which she taught
after returning to this country. It was
eminently characteristic of her to learn
Italian only a few years ago. as a prepa
ration for a tour of Italy, which she un
dertook with her husband and two sons.
The marriage of Miss Sherman and Dr
r. E. Hopkins look place -September 26.
1887. and for eight years thereafter tiu.v
lived in New York city, the removal to
this city taking place in 1895. Two years
Inter was established the cultivated home
on .Mill street, which it was her passion
Io make beautiful and which to the test
was radiant with her fascinating and in
spiring personality.
During her life in this city Mrs Hopkins
made a deep impression Upon those who
were privileged to know her, and it is not
too much lo say that, in many quiet, incon
spicuous ways she exercised a strong in
fluence for high and noble things in the
community. Bhe became naturally much
interested in the public schools on account
of the broad eduentinnal interests of her
own life, nod she was lavish of her not
overabundant physical strength in helping
.ib gnod causes.. A member of lira Smith
<'ongregational church, she was also ac
tive and prominent, in tho Women's club,
the mothers' club, of which she bad been
president, and tho Springfield equal suf
frage league. Friends who camo io know
her well have boon heard io prmtnnnce
her the ablest person inteltectuhlly in this
city: and it is ccnaiit that her mind
showed logical and philosophical power of
exceptional quality in Hte work which sho
lindorlook and the debates In which she
partiripatod in that local club life of which
sho was so excellent a representative. I’ei
haps (lio finest tribute thsl emild be paid
io Mrs Hopkins is that with all her intel
tei'lnal subtlety and brilliancy, her moral
nature was supreme; ns sonic one has
THE SPRINGFIELD WEEKLY REPUBLICAN: THURSDAY. MAY 4. 1911.
said, not only did her intellect command
her conscience, but oven more did her con
science command her intellect;
It was with a strongly reasoned con
viction that Mrs Hopkins finally came to
the support of (he equal suffrage cause;
hut, genuine as was her zeal in this move
ment. her interests were so broad, so com
pletely sympathetic with every progressive
impulse of society, that to be publicly
labeled, or-“tagged” as she picturesquely
said, as a suffragist did violence to the es
sential catholicity of her natfire. Those
who know the brilliancy of her powers as
a conversationalist were not surprised to
find in her perhaps the ablest and most
convincing speaker connected with the
equal suffrage league, and her success in
the few out-of-town addresses which she
delivered in behalf of the suffrage cause
revealed her possibilities, could the time
and the strength have been available for
sm li work. And enveloping all her gifts
with their magic were those finer qualities
of the wife, mother and home-maker which
crowned her life.
Mrs Hopkins leaves, besides her husband,
two sons—Ralph S. and Frederick S. Hop
kins—and three sisters and a brother.
CHARLES M. BROWN DEAD.
North Adama I eteran Fireman and
Civil War Veteran—-HIM Interesting
Career.
Charles Madison Brown, 71, the oldest
veteran fireman of North Adams, a civil
war veteran, a former political worker for
Tammany hall ip, New York and a prom
inent democratic politician in North Ad
ams. architect for the Berkshire hotel
building and catcher for one of the cafly
day baseball teams in north Berkshire, for
which William B. Plunkett of Adams was
the pitcher, died at his home. 11 Luther
street. North Adams, at 3 o'clock Sat
urday morning from heart trouble atld
a complication of diseases. Mr Brown
Was born in Halifax. Vt., but as
a child of four years was brought to
North Adams by his father, -Maj AVilliam
M. Brown, later chief of the North Ad
ams fire department, and under whom his
t-on saw his tire service in the, days of the
Wilson hose company.
Mr Brown giaduntcd from Drury acad
emy in 1855. and was promised an ap
pointment to West Point, lint a change
in the political aspect made this impos
sible, although, be spent a couple of years
tutoring, for Ihe position. He entered bus
iness with liis father in n planing mill on
the site of the Millard shoe shop on Union
street, and at the outbreak of the civil
War rati away and enlisted. His father,
who was a field Officer in the Massachu
setts service, heard of it. aud caused him
to he sent back home bevanse lie was not
of age. Later he enlisted in Co E of the
61st. and was discharged as quai'tcrmas
tei'-sergeant of the regiment. He spent
n year in the South after the war. en
gaged in building operations. and re
turned to North Adams.
In 1878 he went to New York, became
affiliated with Tammany hall and after
some time as a fire insurance adjuster
became inspector for the board of edu
cation. This position he held until fail
ing health compelled him to return to
North Adams in 1894. but not until lie bad
made a reputation as a campaign worker
and-speaker in New York in the interests of
the deftiocratie party, a reputation he held
through campaign speeches and work in
North Adams after bis return. In his
boyhood days be was the catcher for the
team, famous in those days hi baseball
annals as n fast amateur organization,
for which William B. Plunkett of Adams
was the pitcher, and ho never lost his
interest in the game or in the standing
of those playing) it of whom he had per
sonal knowledge. He was especially loyal
to Drury teams, regardless of their spe
cial field of activities. He was seldom
missing frtmi a contest in which a Dfurv
team was a participaiit. Besides his
Widow. who was his second wife, he is
survived hy two gons and two daughters,
Willard M. Brown of Spokane. Wash.,
and William M. Brown of Hartford Ct.,
Mrs John Barrington of Fresno. Cal., and
Mrs Fred Carter of Spokane. Wash. He
also leaves -mc sister. Mrs Charles
Stewart of North Adams. He was a mem
ber of Hope lodge of Masons of New
York and of C. D. Sanford post of the
Grand Army of North Adams, in which
he had held several offices.
DEATH OF GEORGE H. MORGAN.
Well-Knimn I'oitaucr Passes Away—
Him Career.
George Hall Morgan, owner of the most
costly villa and estate in Lenox, who 17
years ago built Ventfort hall, a villa of
English manor type, died at his country
place Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
He had been ill for four years and had
spent the last two years at lontl'ort ball,
where he retired when his condition for
bade, further travel, of which he was fund
Mi- Morgan Whs of the Hartford iCt.)
branch of the Morgan family of fijiaheiers.
He was born there. I'obrum'y 17. 1840,
son of George Dennison Morgan and For
pelia Hale Morgan. He was educated at
Trinity .college and entered the business
Of banking and was at one time a mem
ber of n banking firm in Now York. He
married a cousin. Miss Sarah Spence;'
Morgan, sister of J. Pierpont Morgan, who
died in 1896 at Ventfort hall. She loft a
large fortune. Air Morgan erected in 1899
chimes in Trinity ihurch. Lenox, tn her
memory... On February. 14. 1899. hte.sßth
birthday. Mr MwiKan married in I'riiiitv
church. Lenox. Mrs Sirrah E. Mifflin of
Pittsfield. Rev Harold Arrowsmith per
formed the ceremony.
Mr Morgan is survived by two sons,
Junius Spencer Morgan and George Den
nison .Morgan, and n daughter .Miss Uaro
lino L. Alorgiin, and a brother. Bev John
B. Morgan of Paris. Mr Morgan wns a
member of the Union. Doivntown, t'hureh.
Metropolitan. Century. Ardsley and Lenox
clubs and was a vestryman of Trinity
church. Lenox. His estate in Lenox was
notable for its horticultural beauty. He
was an extensive grower of rare flowers
and was particularly fond of carnations
which Ito grow in uhnnda.tiee:
SUFFOCATED IN THE CEMETERY.
SlrnnKV Fate of VoKiistu* H. Bera
mnnn While Hnrnlnu Refuse.
Augustus B. Bergmann, 75, died sud
denly nf suffocation in Non* Marl
boro test wook Wednesday. Mr Herg
tuann had I'Cfurueil to his old home
in New Marlboro, after spending the
winter with relatives in Peabody and
other places. According to h custom
which ho had followed fur nuni.v
years, Air Bergmann went to the village
cemetery and brnshod up the family plot.
He thou ’Ct lire to Ilie refuse, and it
started up so suddeuly that ho was suf
focated. 'lr Bergmann wm alone at the
tlnio, and the tiro had gained much head
way before being diseovored. The villagers
turned out in large numbers, but several
Hi res were burned over before the flames
were cheeked. Mr Bergmann's clothing
was burned and he was severely burned
about the body. The lometery fence was
destroyed nnd otlier daninge dotio by the
fire,
Air Borgmann had lived in New Marl
boro for many years. He was a tailor,
and had also been emplojed ns gardener
on the Rloodgnud estate. He is survived
by three sons, Charlo of Great Barring
ton, AVllilam rtf Boston nnd Alfred of I
AVindsor Locks. Ct., rtnd a daughter, Mrs
Helen Poor of 'Ponbody.
AGED WOAIAA I'ATAl.lrt RIRAEIt.
Mrs Ahbte A. Bowen, 7:1, sucenmbn to
ln.larlc« tn MprlnKllrlri Hosnltnl.
Mrs Abbie A. Bowen, 73. was fatally
burned while lighting a tire in a pile of
dry loaves and rubbish in the back yard
of her home nt IS* Central street ir this
city last week Wednesday Mrs Row
«'ii was frightfully burned from te-ad
to foot, .and although everything
was done for her that medical wi
once could suggest sho died at the
Springfield hospital at 5.20 in the after
noon. Mrs Bowen had lived in Spring
field nearly ail her life, toe greater part
having been spent in the Central-street
home. She was tile widow of George F.
Bowen and was the mother of Arthur L.
Bowen, teller of the Springfield national
bank, and of Miss Alice M. Bowen, a
teacher in the Beimont-avenuo school.
Mrs Bowen was born in Pawtucket. R
1., on September 5, 1837. and she spent
the early part of her life in that city. She
came to Springfield ilurina the civil war
and was married soon afterward. She
bad lived in the Central-street house for
the past 40 years.
DEATH OF MRS J. R. C. GEORGE.
Once Presented a Plctnrc to Queen
Victoria—Widow nt Dr Charles L.
G eorwe.
Mrs J. R. C. George. 87. widow of Dr
Charles Lewis George, died at her home,
106 Chestnut street in this city Sun
day. She had been in poor health
for about st year but her kindly,
Uncomplaining disposition kept from
many of her friends all knowledge
of her condition. Mrs George's maid
en name was Julinah Richards and she
was born in Hinsdale. May 7. 1824, the
daughter of Mr and Mrs Hiram Richards.
Her father was a pioneer in the woolen
industry in Hinsdale and was an influen
tial citizen of that town. Mrs George
received her education in the schools of
Hinsdale and at the age of 18 was mar
ried to William W. Carson, head of the
Carson paper company in Dalton, and
settled in that. town. They later moved
Jo Newburg. N. Y„ where Mr Carson was
interested in the Washington ironworks
and in a number of manufacturing con
cerns. Mr Carson was elected mayor of
Newburg ns the i-andidnte of both the
republican and demoeratie parties. He
died in Newburg about 24 years ago.
An interesting! incident in rhe life of
Mrs George was her presentation to Queen
Victoria of a large painting entitled “In
ternational arbitration." Ir was painted
liy Frank Carpenter and was a portrait
lire of Ilie .arbitration board in session at
Geneva in 1871 when the claims of the
I'nitcd States against England for the
damage done our commerce by the Ala
bama and other ships during the civil war
were peaceably settled. The picture was
sent as « token of the favor in which
women of the Fnited States hold the ar
bitration method of settling disputes. Ir
hangs to-day in Windsor castle. Just
before the picture was sent a dinner was
given Mrs George at Sherry's in New
York, where before a gathering) of ar
tists. clergymen and noted Americans the
painting was unveiled. Queen Victoria
sent Mrs George her autographed photo
graph and a personal letter acknowledg
ing the gift.
Mrs George was married to her second
husband In Boston about 1894 and moved
soon afterward to Springfield where she
had since lived. Dr George, who was a
native of Haverhill, died about 11 years
ago. Mrs George was keenly interested
nil her life in every movement which
tended to uplift women ami she firmly
advocated woman suffrage. She religiously
took advantage of the right which wom
en have in Springfield to vole on school
questions. Her matiy friends knew her
ns a woman of lovable disposition and
deep sympathy Willi al! human suffering
and in a quiet, maiipet she gave much to
charity. She , was;; n member of Unity
cbui'eli. She. is stirvived by one sister,
Mrs Genevra Norton of this city and
several nephews aitd nieces..
DEATH OF WILLIAM S. WALLACE.
In Old and Eytehnicd Resident, For
nierly of Holland.
Wilfi'atii S. Wafiace; 85. died Monday
morning at the home,of his daughter, Mrs
H. E. -lanes. I I Northampton avenue, this
city. He wa« one of the old New England
stock, whose sterling character, ability ami
hearty sympathy gave him a large in
tlm uce in the eastern part of this county,
and partienlarly in his home town of Hol
land. where for nearly 50 years he was
a leading citizen, from the time when as a
young farmer lie married Ma.iiva Perry,
a New England school-teacher, up to their
removal to Springfield about 15 years ago.
Their 10 children had been educated, wore
grown np and settled and were desirous
Hint their parents should have the greater
comforts and caie of a city home, which
they had so well earned. Mrs Wallace
died tlnee years lan Mr Wallace, though
quite feeble physically for the past year,
preserved his mental faculties to the last,
and no one was more interested than ho
in the important questions and news of
the day.
It is quite remarkable that all his chii
ilren, six sons and tour daughters, survive
him. The sons are David I*, ami Fred A.
of South Framingham, Frank T. of t'lin
ton, D. Hewson of Middlefield, Ct., John
R. of Bartlett's Island. Me., and Silas
Ives of Pasadena. Cal. The daughters are
Mrs H. E. Janes and Mrs E. H. Cutler
of this city. Mrs Henry C. Thresher of
Stafford. Ci., and Mrs R. J. Huntington
of Los Angelos. Cal.
DEATH OF MOSES E. MOORE.
One »»f the OldeM Men of
o ’ i ‘ Wcnlfield.
E. Monro. s 4, one of the veteran
business mon of W est field, died Thursday
afternoon at Ins room in the Parks block.
Two years ago he sustained a shock, but
ho recovered and was able to return to
his business affairs after a few months.
Mr Mooh' was an (‘Xpert machinist and
in 1577 he invented a shaver and ribber
machine now used exbmsivcly in whip fac
tories. In INKI ho and his sou formed the
M. E. Moore Son firm for earryinc on
the mamifacture of whip machinery. A
general machine shop business has also
been eoiiduvti'd by tbi< firm, and Mr Moore
devoted much time to the interests of the
business. Ik was a companionable man
and oneewhosp judgment was tn be relied
upon. He was a member of Metacomel
tribe of Red Men and was formerly eon
nected with other lodges and clubs. He
loaves two won. O. E Moore or Westfield.
Elbert K. Moore of Germany, a daughter.
Mrs Brainerd Norton of Boston, and seven
gra n d child ret j .
DEATH OF MICHAEL CROWLEY.
For Ihe I.rM 1O Icarx Proprietor of
the Rock<«ahan» Hotel nad a Well*
Known Horseman.
Michael J. Crowley. 53. proprietor for the
last Hl years of tho Rockingham hotel at
the corner of State and Walnut streets,
in this city, died early Friday after a lin
gering illness with cancer of the throat.
Until about two months ago he was able to
be about his business, but since then had
declined steadily. His son. Frank (?rowl<\\,
was called home from < ollcgc to look out for
the hotel. Mi Crowley had been in the
llqu<»r business in this tieinhy practically
all bis life and had made many friends.
He was an enthusiastic horseman and was
one of the most familiar figures at tho
races at imperial park during the last
few years.
DEATH OF F W ALDERMAN.
Wrll^Kitown titireu PhmsrM \way
Xftrr Fhr-Wrclui’ Hinos*.
I'rrtnk W. Alderman. Vd. died at hB
home. 22 Hancock street in this city Friday .
Ho had been in poor health for more than
two years. His last illness confined him
1o the house about five weeks. Mr Alder
man was born in Westfield, being the non
of Charles W. and Hannah Fil agora Id
Alderman. He nt tended the public srhi^ls
and afterward learned the barber’s trade,
being proprietor of a shop on Elm street
for 12 years. He dj^io^od of biwiooss
15 years ago. and shup rondTß-rexl
an insuranio and real estate office. Be
sides, his widow, ho loaves two brndhoF*.
Mefrttt T. .Alderman of ■Glotieeater and
Herbert of Tnrringron. Ct.
PBOF PETER H. STEENSTRA DEAD
Eminent Theolowinn of * umbridg*
Divinity School Man \nfhority on
Old Testament.
Rev Dr Peter Henry Steenstra. for 40
years professor of Old Testament litera
ture and interpretation at the Episcopal
theological school in Cambridge, died sud
denly at hi» country home in Robbinstdn,
Me., Wednesday last week. Rev Dr Steen
atra was widely known as n theologian
and writer on theology subjects. His book.
“The Being of God as Unity and Trinity."
issued in 1891. was quoted and discussed
by European and American theological
scholars.
DEATH OF MRS EMMA. E. POMEIiOY.
Former Resident nf Hoiyoke—Muter
of W. S. Loomi«,
Word was received Thursday by- W. S.
Ldoihis. president of the Holyoke street
railway company, of the death of his sis
ter. Mrs Emma L. Pomeroy, 6^. at Black
shear, Ga. Mrs Pomeroy left Holyoke about
seven weeks azo to go to Georgia -to live
with her children. She came from the
South about three years ago ami'bad re
sided in Hoiyoko until about the jjrst of
March. She was born in Newburyport and
was the daughter of Elijah W, and Janette
Stiles Loomis. Slip came to Holyoke with
her j»arents in 1852 and later was mar
ried to PMgar J. Pomeroy of Holyoke, who
had a grocery store on High- si reel. Bp
• ause of failing health. Mr Pomeroy Mold
his business in 1887 and moved to Mayetta.
4»a.. and died there two years later. Mrs
Pomeroy leaves one brother, W. S. Loomis
of Holyoke, and three sons. William L. of
Cairo. 111., Edgar E. of Atlanta. Ga.. Phil
ip L. of Atlanta. Ga., and one daughter.
Mrs Annie Brantley*'of Blackshear, Ga;
THEk ORIGINAL BLOOMER GIRL.
Miss Susan Fowler. 87, celebrated for
many years as the original bloomer woman,
died nt Vineyard. N. j.. Monday. For
more than H 7 years she wore trousers in
stead of skirts. Up to a fpw years ago
she cultivated her farm herself.
Death of Samncl 1. Clark. 02.
Samuel A. Clark, 92. died Monday at his
home in North Brookfield of old age.
Since last December be had been confined
to his house, during that month suffering
from the grip. He was born in Dallsey.
Scot., and married in 1840 Miss Margaret
Hardie of the samp town. They (-amp
to North Brookfield in 1848. and Mr Clark
wont to work in a tannery on South Main
street owned by Col Nye. After tvorkinz
in this factory for a short time, he went
into business himself, opening a currie
factor.v on Wiljow street, where he re
mained until 1870. For a. few years after
going out of business hp was employed
in the E. & A. H. Baeheller factory. Dur
ing his entire life he was a stanch demo
crat. and in the 'Bos was elected to tho
Legislature on tho democratic ticket in a
strong republican district. Ho was n
member of the First Congregational
church, and until advanced ago took’an
active part in the affairs nf the cherch.
Ho was a member of Woodbine lodge nf
Odd Fellows. Ho is survived by a daugh
ter. Mrs Elizabeth Doering of Melrose,
and two sons. Samuel A. Clark nf North
Brookfield and Rev Robert Clark of In
dianapolis.
Death of (ieoree F. Waahborn.
George F. Washburn. 67. died last
Wednesday in Hillsdale. Mich.,
wlv'ic he had lived 21) year? after
leaving Lenox. Mr Washburn was a
son of Frederick Washburn, one of
iho oaTly men ’nf Lenox * who ' made
an impress on the town in business and aS
a property owner. Mrs Frederick Wash
burn of Lenox is his step-mothHe
was a classmate in Lenox academy nf
William D. Curtis and in a private school
in Newark. N. ,L, of Frederick and Theo
dore Frelinghuysen. He engaged in busi
ness in Lenox, operating a general store in
the town building which he sold to L. H.
Regnier and went to Hillsdale. Mich.,
where for a time ho was in business. He
married Miss Elizabeth Graves of Lenox,
who died before he wem West. Later he
married in Hillsdale, and is survived hy
a widow. Mrs John H. Manning of
Springfield. Mrs Thomas Post of Lenox
and Mrs H. B. Wellington of Pittsfield
are cousins of Mr Washburn. The body
was taken to Lenox for burial.
Death of Mr« Eva L. Stockbridge.-
Mrs Eva 1.. Melently. 58. widow nf
Charles Stockbridge, died at toe home of
her nephew, Elmer E. Putnam. South
Deerfield, where she had lived -the
past four years. Mrs Stockbridge
was horn in Peru. Vt.. January 4.
1853. the daughter of Aiwilla U. 'hnd John
Gail Meiendy. the youngest of 12 ehildrdn.
The family came to South Deerfield when
she was three years old. Siu- married
Mr Stockbridge in January, 1875. and for
several years lived in Whately, and Inter
moved to Smith Deerfield, when, with the
exception of several years spent in New
York and California, sho mule her home.
For four years she had been an invalid
and confined to her room, hut her cheer
ful. sunny disposition aided her to bear
her suffering, and she seldom complained.
Nearly all the neighborhood children were
her warm friends, and few days passed
bitt «he was remembered by them. A
friend said of her: "Whbn I In'l sad and
discontented with my lot in life I steals
found comfort in a short chat with her.
Watson E. Gibbons.
Watson E. Gibbons. 99, lied Friday .in
Wesson Memorial hospital, in this city,
from a complication of diseases resulting
ill Bright's disease. He was born in
Granville. September 5. ]sn t| lP san ~f
Hiram and Cynthia iKingi Gibbous. His
father died when he was a small child,
and he was adopted by his tmelv. Watson
Gibbons of East Hartland. Ct., with
whom he conducted a general mercantile
business for years in that town. Hr , anic
to Springfield as a traveling salesman for
the Morgan envelope company, for winch
eomern he worked for about 15 years.
Recently he had been interested in nn
ti,|ucs. and conducted ii store at the junc
tion of Elm and Westfield streets in West
Springfield. He married Miss Man S.
Bannon. Jone 10. 1865 Four , bildren
survive. Miss Lena E. Gibbous and Mr<
1.. S. Wood of this city. Mrs Charles I'.
Coates of Greenfield and Edwin H. Gib
lions of Hartford. Ct
Death of IHram 11. Copley.
Hiram H. Copley. 68. for many years a
well-known resident of Westtiold. died last
week Wednesday at his homc.3o Hampden
street. He had been in poor health for some
time, but his death came as the result of a
shock sustained a few days ago. Mr Copley
was born in Wes: Suftieid. Ct and waste
son of Hirara and Liny i Smith) Copley.
He was formerly employed in tho Hedges
organ pipe factor} and had of late been
working for Smoro & Turner in Spring
field. Mr Copley was a veteran of the civil
war and was a member of Lyon Grand
Army post. At the e,nt break of the war
Mr Copley enlisted in Co K. 19th Massa
ehnsetts regiment, and served with that
'ommand until his enlistment oxpitvd.
Ho later enlisted in Co K. 27th Mhsssi
chusetis regiment, and saw service with
that regiment for three years.
Death nt lohn Henry Flaa*.
John Henry Flagg, formerly clerk of the
United Stales Senate, died Monday at his
home, lit West Fifty eight street. Now
York city. He was born in Wilmington.
\ t.. lu 1843. the son of Gen Stephen I*.
Flags, stndiid al Wesleyan academy. Wil
btaihaip. Mass . and nas gradinttrd from the
Albani tew school. He worked in the otte ■
of his father and his father's partner. Jus
tier James M. Tyler of tho Vermont su
preme court, and was admitted to the Ver
mont bar in 1864. loiter he went to Ben-
nington. lb «as appointed clerk of the
United States Senate on the nominations of
Senators Morrill and Edmund*. He Iraki the
place eight yea.’a and then resigned. He
»«* admitted to practice in the United
States supromr conrt in 1879 and had of
fices at both Washington and New York.
George F. Parmelee Dies .Suddenly.
George F. I’afmelet. treasurer of rtie
New York produce exchange, who lived at
61 East Fifty-second street. New York,
was found dead in his room at the Mas
aasoit house in this city last week. He
was buried at his birthplace. New Haven,
Ct.. Friday. Mr Parmelee registered
St the Massasoit house on Monday even
ing and seemed to be in normal health.
When he was not seen around the hotel
Tuesday, however, an investigation was
made which resulted ir, tlra finding of bis
body, fully dressed, sitting in an arm
chair in'his room. Dearft must have'Come
suddenly.
Death nt Mr, Fanny Temple Ward*.
Mrs Fanny Temple Ward. 69. wife of
F. S. Ward, who recently moved to
Greenfield from Shelburne, died at her
home on Elm street Thursday, after a brief
illness with pneumonia. She was a daugh
ter of Solomon Temple of Heath, being
the youngest of the family. She married
Mr Ward in Shelburne Falls in 1869. For
a time , her husband was employed as a
locomotiro engineer, during which time
they lived in Shelburne Falls. They after
ward removed to Heath, living there 17
years, and then moved to Shelburne,
whore they lived until moving to Green
field a short time ago. Besides her hus
band. she is survived by three daughters,
Mrs Minnie Wholley of Bardwells Ferry.
Mr* Eliza Ruddock of Greenfield and Mrs
Hattie M. Hunt of Keene, N. H.
Death nt Miss Mary E. Morrison.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Morrison, daugh
ter of the late Judge Chat-res Morrison,
died .at her home on Centra) street.
Thompsonville. Ct., Saturday evening
after a long illness. She wa« » native
of New York state, but had Jived m
Thompsonville the greater part of her life.
Sho wa-- a member of tne First Presby
terian church, although she had had a
retired life. Sho had a large circle of
acquaintances who will regret to learn of
her death. Her only. immediate relatives
swvivins are 'her mother, and a niece,
Agnew M. Brainard, daughter of Addison
H. Brainard Sho was a cousin of Judge
Lincoln W. Morrison of the Enfield town
court.
Lucias C. Rand. 74, » Veteran of the
Civil War.
Lucius C. Rand. 74. one of the oldest
mail carriers in the state, a veteran of the
civil war. and whose 56th wedding anni
versary came test week Wednesday, died
'Thursday evening, at 8,30 o'clock at his
borne in North Adams of a com
plication of diseases. Mr Rand did
hi« last work for the government on
Mareli 2’9 arid for the greater part
of the time since then had been
confined to lite bed. He was born in Ben
nington. Vt.. in 1837. and married at the
Pownal tVt.) hotel April 26. 1855. Caro
line F. Sibley, who was also a native of
Bennington and one year his junior.
Homer W. Terry.
Homer W. Terry died at his home. 152
Belmont avenue, in this city. Tuesday,
after a long illness. Mr Terry was a
native of this city, 'whig the son of Jabez
C. and Louise । Buehl Terry, and had al
ways made Springfield bis home. His
wife, who was Eva M Plumb of South
ington. <’u. died .Inly 16. 1994. He was
employed for many years at the Nowell
Bros button company, being a toolmaker,
and he had invented a number of batten
machines. He leave® one daughter, Mrs
Roy M. Woodstock of this city: rwn si«-
tets. Miss Emms L. 'if this city artd Mrs
E. N. Gates of Dedham, and a brother,
Herbert J. Terry of Three Oaks. Mich.
Death of Ctlhert Maty,
Gilbert Swcy. 66. died ar Gil! of a
shock Tuesday last week. He was the
son of the late Harrison G. and
Mary Barnes Stacy Mr Stacy had
lived in Gill nearly ML of his life and in
the housn whrre he died for more than 46
year?. He was twice-married, his-first wife
brine- Lizzie Atherton, daughter of the late
Zora Atherton of Gill. His second wife was
Mrs Eva Starkey of Northfield, who ®ur
rjves him. He also leaves two daughters.
.Mrs Gertrude Deane of Millers Falls and
Miss Myra Stacy, and one son. Harrison
Stacy, and four grandchildren: also two sis
ters. Mrs Jewett of Keene. N. H.. and Mrs
Hattie McClure of Brattleboro.
Demh of Henry C, Halley.
Henry C. BaHey. 66. died Saturday
nt his home. 2111 Newell street. Pittsfield,
after an illness bf seven months following
a paralytic shock. He was born in Will
iamstown. where he learned the trade- of
millwright. Thirty years ago tie left
Williamstown and went to North Adams
to live. There four of his children died
Slid 24 years ago lie went to Pittsfield
to make hi< home. With the exception
of a short time spent in Boston he lived
the last 24 years in Pittsfield. He is sur
vived by his widow, two sons. Sylvester
and Arthur Bailey, both of Pittsfield, and
one brother. John Bailey of North Adams.
Death nt Mr* Olive P. Pratt.
Mrs Olive P. Pratt. 75. widow of Roswell
A. Pratt, died last week at her home on
Clark avenue, after an illness of one month
with'pneumonia. followed by complications.
She was born in Hawley. November 12.
1835. and .-ante-to Easihampton about. 40
years ago, living in the town nearly all the
lime sime. She was twice married, her first
husband being William I'orter of Hayden
ville. H- died in 1860. Her second husband
was the fate Roswell A. Pratt of Easthamp
ton. They note married May 3, 1864. arid
he dibd in June, 1002. She leaves’ one
daughter. MiwMartha E, Day of S&sthatnp
ton. -
Death of I hark. F. CooHtlae.
Charles Frederick Coolidge. 33. did in
Ins heme on Mechanic street. Mon
son. Sunday morning of tuberculosis.
Ho bad bbcU in failing health for some
time, and had failed rapidly since the
death of his only child two months ago.
Hr Coolidge was an architeetural drafts
mart. He was born in Troy. N. H. Two
- ago lie married Miss Lenora Stiles,
daughter of Mr and Mrs Thomas Stiles
of Monson. They lived in Hardwick, it.
whence they moved to Newark. N. J
later going to Monson While in' Monse,
Mr Coolidge was employed by the Flynt
granite company until he was' taken ill.
Death of Mrs James Porter.
Mrs Sarah Randall, wife of James Pcu
ter. died Sunday at her home on Elm
street. Hatfield. Sho was born April *
1R33. a' Enfield November ID. 185 ti. she
was married to Mr Porter. They ecle
ilated their golden wedding about five
years «g.. She was very active in church
work a tul » lor<\l member, of the ladies'
bonovolout society She leave* besides
her husband fmir daughters. Mrs David
Billings of HatfieM. Mrs N. B Wade of
Springfield. Mrs F. M Padelford of Fail
River. Miss Charlotte Porter of
York, ami one sister. Mrs Samuel Shum
way of Chicopee.
Heath of H. K. Htlss.
Robbins K. Bliss, xt in August, died at
his home on Smith Main slmet. West
Stockbridge. Monday. He was a member
of the 411th regiment. Massachusetts yol
uutccis. and. soon after enlistment was
detailed to the quartermasters depart
ment, where he served till the discharge
of the regimem. He was a wagonmakev
bj trade and was assigned to re
pair suns, wagons, etc. He leaves
a sister. Sarah A . with whom i IP had
lived since the war; two brothers. (Jeorge
II of Boston ami John L.. who lives u
Lenox.
Death of Father and Dauahter.
Charles Severance. 66, died from poeu
monia nt the home of his daughter in North
held Thursday. The body was taken to Hill
and funeral services held in the church
• ■ ■ • A,' ' -j i
there Sundar afternoon. Elizabeth Hil
liard. 18, wife of Goprgc Hilliard, died
.tt her home Saturday night'’PMbi■ pbau
monia. She wa- a daughter of Charles
Severance of Gill, who died, at, hey ;home
onlv two days before. She leaves a hus
band an*l one son. J ..
Death of Mm Kmily Slnnabton
Mrs Emily • Stoughton. 91 years .and
11 months; died at the home nt her doygii
ter. Mrs C. W. Bradley of Haydenville
Thursday. She,-was barn in Ellington,
Ct., and had lived in Haydenville with
her daughter for the last five, or six years.
Airs Stoughton leaves a son. Lurie.i
Stoughton of California, and two daugn
'ters. Mrs Euwi' h Skiou. ,- of Wmdsbrville,
Ct,, and Mrs Bradley of Haydenville.
Flurmev Resident nt Mouthr Hadley
Dies in Florida.
L. M Gaylord of South Hadley received
word Monday of the death at Sorrento.
Fla., of Dr Emorjt Howard, foffnCrly of
South HacSey. He is survived by his
wi'iow and one son. Horace E. Howard
of Los Angeles, ftei. The body was hrnnzh'
to South Hadley fdr burial. He was born
in South Hadley and was 61 years old.
Death nt Mrs Esther abippee.
Mrs Esther Shippce. 94, oldest resident
of Shelburne Fall* died last week nt
the home of her daughter. Mrs E. C. Hate
Mrs Shrppee leaves beside* her daughter,
Mrs Hale, a son. Harry Shipper of Ash
field. and hy a former marriage, three sons,
H. E. Willis of Medford. Ozial WRlis of
Ix>s .Angeles. Cai^ and Frank Willis of
Buckland.
Death nt Irvins B. Baldwin.
Irving Benjamin Baldwin. 76. died at his
home in Montague City Tuesday after
a short illness of pleuro-pnenmonia follow
ing an attack of grip which he suffered
some 10 djiys ago. He was a native of
Chester. \ t., and formerly lived, in Grin
nell. la., where he.carried on a farm for
40 years. Five years ago he came io
Montagne Chy. where he had since lived.
Death nt Mrs Maria H. Newton.
Mrs Maria H. Newton, 90. widow of
Jedediah W. Newton, for many years a
deputy sheriff in Lanesboro., died Fri
day morning in Wethes^eld. Ct. Bha had
been making her home with an adopted
daughter since iasr July, having closed
her Lanesboro home.
The funeral of Gilbert Stacey of Gill,
who died Tuesday, last week. wa« held
from the home Friday afternoon. Rev
Charles Clark of the First Udngregational
church officiated. The burial was in the
family lot in Gill. Mr Stacey was born
and spent all hte life on the Stacey farm,
which has been the family home for three
generations. He was highly honored by
all in tewn. beloved as a neighbor and
friend. H- had a kind, ertupathetic heart,
which was expressed in good deeds to
any one in need. He win be mdumed and
missed by a wide'circle of acquaintances.
Besides his widow, he leaves three chil
dren. Mrs Joseph Dean of Milters Falls
Myra. 17. and Harrison. 13. at home, and
two sisters. Mrs F. K. Jewell of Koene.
N. H . and Airs F. W. McClure of Athol:
He also leaves foul grandchildren.
William W. Turner, 77. died at his home
ors Highland street. Erving. last week,
of encephalitis after an illness of about,
four years, although bo had been obliged
to give up work about 12 years ago He
was Horn in Erving. rhe son of Oren and
Mersyrvia iSbattnekl Turner, and bad
always residrij there. Ho married Abigail
Field in 1854. teho survives him. with two
daughters. Airs A ,W. -Hanson and Mrs
C. H. Sawyer of Erving.
Earl 8,. Kenyon, one of the oldest con
ductors on tho New York. New Haven
and Hartford railroad, died at his homo
in New Haren. Sunday, at the age of. 66.
He was born at WesterH. R. 1., and'was
in the railroad service for more than 10
years, running on t^o Shore Line •iiiiaion.
He was a veteran’ of the civil war. Hi*
widow survives- -
t> MEMORftM—H. «. H.
She is gone. It seems wo cannot have it
That all this tire and joy has had to go.
And we are left:—-the dear form lying there
So frail, and spent with all U had to bear.
Where ’ the ringing Israzh that bubbled free
Trent some perennial spring? Who else tint
she
r s the* tlßeshold. all her powers
Alive with zeal for any plan of ours?
We wilt not miss her step. It was not heard.
So lightly did she move—mneb like a bird
Alert and gentle. Just so the governing mind.
■Which «aw , as we are. hut judged u«.
kind.
Idly we sit —the right hand <-te*pe,l by Death.
While into the qutet house tire vital?'breath
iff spring—across iter garden—blows.
Beckoning ys forth—to God perhaps—who
knows*
And np frvm'rte city streets''rhe' distant roar
Insistent breaks against our grief-barred
door
The droning plea of'all. th" oppressed,, who
ask
Our loyalty to her nnfini’lied task.
X.
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Not M low i‘i ; cd NT ht»«v GOn of the beat
equipped pt it ate *'-hwls in West. High
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for nurse* >f the New F.ngiund HoapUal foe
Women and Children, Boston, Mass. Spritu;
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11