Saturday, July 29, 1893
- Deaths
- Emory C. DEMPSEY, age 19, (s/o Amos W. DEMPSEY, prominent resident of 4th
District of Howard County), met with an accident last Friday evening which
resulted in his death on Sunday afternoon. He was returning from a visit
near the residence of Honorable John S. TRACEY on the Frederick Pike when the
colt he was riding suddenly shied, throwing him violently to the ground. He
became entangled in the reins which encircled his neck and arms and he was
dragged furiously some distance by the wild animal. He was discovered about
a half hour later by a colored man who was passing and summoned aid. He was
taken home in an unconscious state.
Saturday, April 28, 1894
- Deaths
- Mrs. Mary BATSON, aged 78, at her home near Dayton on Saturday night last
from complications of diseases. The funeral will be Monday afternoon with
interment in the old family burying ground on the home farm. She was the
widow of Judge Martin H. BATSON; and before marriage was Miss Mary PYLES of
Montgomery County where she leaves a large circle of relatives. Three sons
and two daughters survive her; one being Dr. Richard BATSON of Burtonsville
in Montgomery County; another being Thomas BATSON, popular candidate for tax
collector.
- John H?. D. DUNKEL died at the home of his brother, George A. DUNKEL of
near Columbia, on Sunday morning, April 22, 1894. He was the s/o the late
George B. and Sarah N. DUNKEL of Baltimore. The funeral will be on Tuesday
from his residence with interment in Louden Park.
- George RIGLER, well known resident of the 4th District, died Monday last
at the home of Joshua N. WARFIELD, his employer. He leaves several grown
children and was 65 years old.
Saturday, June 16, 1894
- Deaths
- Maurice DEMPSEY, highly esteemed young man, s/o Winfield DEMPSEY, farmer
of near Popular Springs, died Monday of heart failure. This is the second
death in his family within a few months, the other of an older son being
kicked by a vicious horse.
Saturday, December 27, 1902
- Deaths
- William BROWN of J.
One of the oldest residents of Montgomery County, well known also in
Howard County, died Thursday, December 18, 1902, aged 83. His home was
near Brookville where he was born, owned by his father before him.
He had four sons and four daughters. His wife died 8 to 10 years ago;
she was the sister of Frederick and Ephraim BROWN. One of his daughters
is the w/o Irving O. RIDGELY of Clarksville and another daughter, Miss
Lavinia BROWN, is a teacher at Brighton. Abell BROWN, a son, is engaged
in Clarksville store of Zepp and Son. The funeral will be at the homestead.
- John Thomas FLANAGAN, age 15, died at City Hospital from appendicitis on
December 24. There will be a requiem mass at St Paul's, with interment at
St Mary's Cemetery near St Charles College. He was a student at Rock Hill
College. His father died some years ago and his mother lives in Ellicott
City.
- Legal Notices
- KENNY Estate
Cornelius D. KENNY died December 11. 1902 with a will written June 28, 1901
and probated on December 23, 1902. His second wife was Frances Fast KENNY
and his children were: Clara, Isidore, Emily and Eleanor. His sisters were:
Sarah (known as Sister Aloysia), Mary (known as Sister Isidore), and Ellen
(known as Sister Marie).
His first wife had four children and a daughter Frances is mentioned.
Hamilton G. FAST, George A. BOSSIE and his wife were to carry on his
business.
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