May 31, 1881 Machias Union Date: 97-08-11 05:39:49 EDT From: ctyankee@bigfoot.com (Ken) There will be two postings from this issue, the next one will be Machias in 1811, plus some genealogy informtion posted in this issue. Family Reunions The Coffin Family are arranging for a reunion at Martha's Vineyard, Mass., in August next. It is proposed that the NASH Family hold a reunion at Addison Point sometime in August; a coming together; a pic-nic gathering, each family bringing its basket; celebrate, if not with speeches, with story, music and song. Why not? From Jonesport Mrs. Sarah P. Reynolds nee Rogers, is the daughter, only child, of the late Gustavus Fellows, Jr., of Jonesboro; grand-daughter of Capt. Gustavus Fellows, who with his family moved from Boston about the year 1790 and lived on Fellow's Point, lately "Look's Point," for 15 to 20 years. Mrs. Reynold's mother was a Kelly, of the Jonesport family of Kelly's. From Cherryfield M.H. Willey a few days since in jumping out of his wagon at Steuben, broke one bone of his leg just above the ancle. The accident will lay him up a short time. Talbot Smith is quite poorly in health; suffering from a cancer near the ear. Carrie, wife of Wm. Foster died May 24, after a sickness of typhoid fever only a few days. She leaves two children; was daughter of Wm. Small, 2nd. Jeremiah Burnham was very sick May 21. Two or three days later he was better with hope of his recovery. Warren Wilson died at Deblois Mat 22, aged about 65; son of late Gowen Wilson formerly of Gouldsboro. McGouldrick's livery stable is well stocked; 15 horses besides the boarding and calling teams. Peter Smith keeps a meat market; and deals in family groceries, canned goods, a variety store and useful goods. Mr. Albert Church has been in declining health for several months; able to go out only pleasant days. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS Many cases of typhoid fever, pneumonia, etc., are reported in Cherryfield. Campbell Ricker's daughter, Josie, was very low of pneumonia May 25, little or no hope for her; and his son younger than Josie was very sick. Mrs. Hattie A. Allen, wife of B. Jones Allen, daughter of Capt. Ellis and Joanna Wass at Addison, died at her home in Columbia Falls, May 20, aged 36 years. Mrs. Allen was in failing health about a year, but gave up only a few weeks before she died. Her sickness was consumption. For several years she had been in the dry goods and millinery business and latterly had the Telegraph Office in her store, tending the office herself. She was an active, kind hearted, noble woman, highly spoken of by near neighbors and friends. She left only one child, a boy about eight years old. Mr Allen survives his wife; his health is poor. Capt. Ephraim Wentworth of Bangor was run over by a car and instantly killed at Portland May 24. Married In Jonesboro, May 14th, by G.W.H. Watts, Esq., William E. Johnson of Machias and Miss Lucy A. Davis of J. In Cherryfield, May 21, by Rev. E.M. Cousens, Wm. Hunter and Miss Sarah O'Brien, both of C. In Eastport, May 12, by Rev. C.G. Harwood, Aaron Bishop of Hopewell, N.B. and Mrs. E.E. Eldridge, of Eastport. DIED In Columbia, May 24, Mrs. Abbie, wife of John R. Smith, aged 24 years. In Millbridge, April 22, Mrs. Charlotte, wife of Capt. Austin Dyer, daughter of late Chas. Wallace, aged 35 yrs. 4 mos. In Brooklin, April 27, Joseph Babson, aged 86 yrs. April 30 Ruth R., relict of the late Dea. Nathaniel Allen, aged 87 yrs. May 8, Capt. Amos E. Tibbets, aged 60 yrs. -- Kenneth A. Dill ctyankee@bigfoot.com ctyankee@home.com http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Prairie/7229 NOTICE: Printing the files within by non-commercial individuals and libraries is encouraged, as long as all notices and submitter information is included. Any other use, including copying files to other sites requires permission from the submitters PRIOR to uploading to any other sites. We encourage links to the state and county table of contents. The USGenWeb Project makes no claims or estimates of the validity of the information submitted and reminds you that each new piece of information must be researched and proved or disproved by weight of evidence. It is always best to consult the original material for verification.