Baltimore County MD Archives Obituaries.....Baltimore County Union, 30 Jan 1886 File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by: Mary Green Kerr mmkerr@wideopenwest.com ************************************************ Copyright. All rights reserved. http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm http://www.usgwarchives.net/md/mdfiles.htm ************************************************ January 30, 1886 HOOKER, AMOS B. Amos B. Hooker, of Clifton, 3d district, died on Wednesday, aged nearly 97 years. He was a wheelwright by trade and worked at the business up to four years ago. SMITH, HENRY CLAY Mr. Henry Clay Smith, a prominent Baltimore merchant and a gentleman well known in Baltimore county, died at his city residence north Charles street, on Tuesday afternoon. He was a member of the extensive firm of Tucker, Smith & Co. STANSBURY, ELIJAH M. Mr. Elijah M. Stansbury, a well known farmer of the 9th district, died at his residence, on the old Harford road, near the Joppa road, on Tuesday last, in the 67th year of his age. He was a member of one of the oldest families in Baltimore county, and owned several farms besides the one upon which he resided. WARNER, HENRY A colored man named Henry Warner was killed at the Edmondson avenue crossing of the Baltimore & Potomac railroad, on Tuesday evening, by being struck by the engine of the Annapolis express. A county Justice of the Peace held an inquest and the jury rendered of verdict of accidental death, exonerating the company from all blame. Warner was sixty years of age and the father of thirty-three children. PFOUTZ, MARY G. Mrs. Mary G. Pfoutz, wife of Mr. Martin Pfoutz, who formerly resided at Owings’ Mills, Baltimore county, died at her residence, in Lancaster county, Pa., on the 22d inst., in the 57th year of her age. Mrs. Pfoutz, who was stricken with paralysis several weeks before her death, was a sister of Mr. Benjamin F. Groff, proprietor of Owings’ Mills, on the Western Maryland railroad. GARRETT, MRS. BENJAMIN The remains of Mrs. Benjamin Garrett, who died at her daughter’s residence, in Baltimore, were brought to Baltimore county on Thursday last, and interred beside those of her husband in the burying-ground at Stablersville. She was about 83 of age. DILWORTH, MRS. JOHN The funeral of Mrs. John Dilworth, which took place at St. John’s P. E. Church, on 14th inst., was largely attended, Rev. Mr. Larmour officiating. The pall- bearers were Jas. L. Norwood, J. E. Standiford, Jarrett Guyton, Joshua Hammond, Charles Raine and John Bevard. MATTHEWS, GEORGIA The funeral of Miss Georgia Matthews, daughter of the late George and Sarah Matthews, took place on Wednesday morning last at 10 ½ O’clock at Gunpowder meeting house, and was attended by many relatives and sympathizing friends. Mr. Mordecai Price of Harford and Miss Townsend, of Baltimore, officiated. The deceased was an invalid for 20? Years and needed constant care. The day of her death, 25th inst., her suffering was intense. Miss May Matthews and Mrs. Charles Price are the only surviving members of the family. PFOUTZ, MARY G. In Strasburg, Lancaster county, Pa., on January 22, 1886, Mrs. Mary G. Pfoutz, wife of Martin Pfoutz, in the 37th year of her age. The deceased was formerly a resident of Baltimore county. MATTHEWS, GEORGIA E. On First month, 25th, 1886, after a lingering illness, Georgia E. Matthews, in her 29th year, daughter of the late George and Sarah Matthews. LUTZ, THERESA M. On January 20?, 1886, Theresa M. Lutz, in the 27th year of her age, wife of Albert H. Lutz, and daughter of the late George H. and Louisa M. Luken. OUDESLUYS, CHAS. L. On January 24, Chas. L. Oudesluys, of Baltimore, in the 68th year of his age. STANSBURY, ELIJAH M. On January 26, Elijah M. Stansbury, in the 67th year of his age, beloved husband of Orilla C. Stansbury. SMITH, HENRY C. Departed this life, on January 26, Henry C. Smith, of Baltimore, in the ?9th year of his age. TEMPLEMAN, S. SPRIGG Suddenly, in San Francisco, Cal., S. Sprigg Templeman, son of E. W. Templeman, of Baltimore. TRACEMAN, MR. Our community was startled Tuesday morning by the announcement of the death, from pneumonia, of Mr. Traceman, an old resident of Randallstown. The deceased was ill for only three days, and as very few persons knew it, the fatal termination was the more shocking. This file is located at http://files.usgwarchives.net/md/baltimore/obits/bcu18860130.txt