text:
Bertha (Richards) Hall, 1883-1933 (Obituary from the Rumford Falls Times, March 9, 1933)
�� Mrs. Bertha
Richards Hall, widow of Hervey Hall, died Friday morning [March 3, 1933] at her
�� Mrs. Hall was a member of the Universalist church and keenly interested in all its activities.
�� The funeral services were held from the Universalist church Monday afternoon, Rev, George W. M. Keyes officiated. Burial was in the family lot in Woodlawn cemetery.
Celinda G. (Marston) Hall, 1851-1912 (Story from the Rumford Falls Times, March 16, 1912)
�� Mr. Hall has the sympathy of the town's people as Mrs. Hall was a lady of the highest character, a good wife and mother.
Clarence A. Hall, 1882 - 1947 (Obituary from an unidentified and undated local newspaper)
� RUMFORD - Clarence Abel Hall, 65,
died Sunday morning [October 12, 1947] at the
� Mr. Hall had resided in Rumford
Point for two years and prior to that had lived in
� Born at
� Mr. Hall was a member of Lone Mountain Grange, Cabot Lodge K. of P., North Oxford Agricultural Society of Andover, Rumford Point Men's Club, affiliated with the Andover Congregational Church.
� Surviving besides his widow, May
Akers Hall, are two children, Norman of College Park, Md. and Mrs. Helen
Martin of Rumford, two sisters, Mrs. Nina Clark of
Services at
Tuesday Andover Congregational Church, Rev. Linwood Potter officiating.
WEST PARIS - Florence C. Hall, 88, died Friday, Aug. 7, [1988] at the
Ledgeview Nursing Home in
She was born in
She was a graduate of
She was a member of Mount Zircon Chapter #142, O.E.S.; a former member of Lone Mountain Grange and Ellis Glen Temple #54, Pythian Sisters, Andover. She was a member of the Maine Teacher's Assoc. and National Teacher's Assoc., member of the Andover Congregational Church and was formerly active in the Ladies Aid of the Church; member of the Andover Historical Society and was a former member of the Friday Club and Senior Citizen's Club.
Survivors include many nieces and nephews, great-nieces and nephews and great-great-nieces and nephews.
�� Died in
�� Miss Hall was an
excellent lady and leaves many friends who will miss her kind greetings as she
was brave and cheerful during her long life. The funeral was held from the
Hervey Hall, 1880-1924 (From the Rumford Falls Times, May 4, 1924)
�� Hervey Hall, a prominent citizen of South Andover, passed away Wednesday morning, April 23, [1924] following an illness of a few weeks. He had been in poor health for two years and it was hoped that he might recover, but it was not to be.
�� Mr. Hall [son of
James M. and Emma C. Hall] was about 43 years of age and was a man of sterling
integrity, a good citizen and a sincere friend. He had served the town as
Selectman and at the annual meeting was elected a member of the school
committee for the second consecutive term of three years. He was a member of
�� He is survived by his wife [Bertha Richards], two sons, Richard, a junior in high school, and Herbert, a grade school pupil, and a father [James], 86 years old, who has made his home with them, besides a larger circle of friends to mourn the loss.
��� Funeral services,
which were held at the home Friday afternoon, were largely attended, and were
conducted by Rev. C.W. Robinson, pastor of the Congregational Church. There
were many beautiful floral tributes, silent tokens of the love and esteem in
which he was held. The schools in town were closed during the hour of the
funeral. Interment was at
�James M. Hall, 1930 – 2005 �(Obituary from the Bethel Citizen, March 17, 2005)
M. Hall, 74, a retired real estate agent, passed away Wednesday, March 2, 2005,
at a hospital in
�He was born on March 28, 1930. Jim never met a stranger. He was known by all as a man who loved God, family and country. After honorable discharge for his service during the Korean War, he helped put a man on the moon. His greatest love was his wife, Betty, whom he is now reunited with forever. His wall is
decorated with what he called his greatest treasures, family photos. He was our treasure as well and will be missed.
� Survivors
include his sons, Tom, James, Bill, Mike and Robert, all of
and his sister, Mary Hall Serafin of Mexico.
Burial will be at
James N. Hall, Abt. 1838-1928 (Obituary from the Rumford Falls Times, August 24, 1928)
James N. Hall, 90 years of age, the oldest citizen of
�� Mr.
Hall had been the holder of the [
�� Born
at the old homestead in South Andover, he lived there the greater part of his
life, in the home founded by his great grandfather Abbott, one of the first
settlers of
�� Mr. Hall's wife, who was Emma Marston, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leander Marston, died many years ago.
�� The deceased is survived by two grandchildren, Herbert and Richard Hall, and a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Bertha Hall, with whom he made his home. A son, Hervey, died several years ago.
Funeral services were held Tuesday forenoon at the home, Rev. James
Renfrew, pastor of the Congregational Church, officiating. Burial was in
Josiah F. Hall, 1905-1967� (Obituary from the Rumford Falls Times, January 26, 1967)
� PITTSTON – Josiah French Hall, 61, died late Saturday afternoon at a local nursing home. He was born in Rumford, May 5, 1905, the son of Harrie P. Hall and Sadie Hodsdon Hall. He was employed for many years as an auto mechanic.
� He is
survived by his mother, Mrs. Harrie Hall,
Committal services will be held in the spring at
Judith Faye Hall,
1937-2008 (Obituary from the
� Judith Faye Hall, 70 of
Congregational Church and loved to paint both oil and watercolors.
� She is survived by three sons Louis Hall, Jr. and Christopher Hall of Rumford and Edward Hall of Dixfield; two daughters Stacy Thompson of Rumford and Gail Knox of Northport; one brother Bertram Doyen of Brimfield, MA; three sisters Janice Roy of Wildwood, Florida, Janet Martin of Weld and Dorothy Spaulding of Mexico; 8 grandchildren and one great grandson.
� A memorial service will be held
on Saturday, May 10th at 2 P.M. at the Congregational Church in
� In lieu of flowers, donations
can be sent, in memory of Judith, to the First Congregational Church,
� Arrangements by Greenleaf
Funeral Home,
� Online condolences may be left for the family at www.Andrewsgreenleaf.com
Llewellyn R. Hall, Abt. 1849-1928 (Obituary from the Rumford Falls Times, July 28, 1928)
Llewellyn R. Hall, 79 years of age, of Chesterville, a former resident
�� Mr.
Hall was born in
�� Mr.
Hall was active in town affairs during his residence in
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Norris Coulling of Chesterville and
Mrs. Arthur Clark; one son, Clarence, of
Funeral services were held in the
Livermore Russell Hall, 1818 – 1871 (Obituary furnished by his great, great grandson, Stephen E. Hall)
� Died
� Bro. Hall had been for several years an active member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and was at the time of his death a steward, trustee, and Sabbath-school superintendent. As a husband and father, he was faithful and kind; as a citizen, universally esteemed; as a Christian, abundant in labors, honored and beloved.� No words can suitably express the sorrow occasioned in the home circle, the Church, and the community by his sudden removal; but our loss is his gain. He left to the bereaved family and friends the blessed assurance of a peaceful death, and a final triumph. During his closing hours, the precious song of devotion, that so often fell from his lips at the family altar, and in the social meetings of his Church, and which we shall ever hold in sacred remembrance, inspired his soul with renewed courage, and was faithfully exemplified in his experience, so that even now its echo comes back to comfort our hearts, and to urge us to a complete consecration, in the same words:---
"The consecrated cross I'll bear,
Till Christ shall set me free;
Then I'll go home the crown to wear,
For there's a crown for me."
� Trusting in the comforts of the Holy Spirit, we commend the afflicted ones to Him who is "a Father of the fatherless, and a judge of the widow, in His holy habitation," who alone hath the power to bind up the broken-hearted, believing that He will give the oil of joy for mourning, and the garment of praise for the spirit of heaviness.
Lois Pearl (Small) Hall, 1905 - 1946 (Obituary from an unidentified and undated local newspaper)
She was born in
She leaves besides her husband, four sons, Louis R., 15, Keith L. 13,
Herschel C., 12, and Stephen E., 9; two sisters, Mrs Illian Virgin,
Ridlonville, and Mrs. Pauline Heath,
Mrs. Hall was a member of Ellis Glen Temple, Pythian Sisters and a member of the Rebekahs of Rumford. She had been employed at the telephone office the past year.
Funeral services were held from the First Congregational church, which was filled to capacity, Sunday afternoon. Rev. Linwood C. Potter officiated. Pall bearers were Merton Fox, Arthur Whitten, Hylan Reed, William French.
A delegation from the Ellis Glen Temple, Pythian Sisters, attended in
a body. Interment was in
Those attending from away were Mrs. Calvin Heath, Uncasville, Conn.; Mrs. and Mrs. Carl Virgin, Ridlonville, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Small and daughter, Grace, Braintree, Mass.; Mrs. Cuvier Small, Norwood, Mass.; Mrs. Nina Clark, Providence, R. I.; Mrs. Norris Coulling and son, Stanley, Wilton; Mr. and Mrs. John A. Martin, Mrs. Clarence Hall, Rumford Point.
Louis R. Hall I, 1877 - 1918 (Obituary from the Rumford Falls Times, November 2, 1918)
�� Louis Hall died at his home Sunday
afternoon [October 27, 1918] after a short illness of influenza followed by
pneumonia. He is survived by a widow [Margaret] and three young children
[Louis, Celinda and
Louis R. Hall III, 1931 - 2003
(Obituary from the
� WINTER HAVEN, FL -- Louis R. Hall,
71, died on
� He married Judith Doyen on January
1956 and they lived in Roxbury,
��� Mr. Hall served for many years on
the SAD 43 school board, selectman for the Town of�
�� He is survived by his wife, Judith; two daughters, Gail and husband, William Knox of Northport, ME, and Stacy and husband, Dale Thompson of Rumford, ME; three sons, Louis and Marie Hall of Rumford, Christopher Hall of Rumford, and Edward and Paula Hall of Rumford; eight grandchildren, Jason and Joel Thompson, Dana, Kayla, Louis III and Ellis Hall, and Alicia and Jeffery Knox; three brothers, Keith and wife, Frances Hall of New Haven, VT, Herschel and wife, Joy Hall of Ashburnham, MA, and Stephen and wife, Donna Hall of Conyers, GA; and several nieces and nephews.
�� Mr. Hall will be sadly missed as a father, husband, grandfather, brother and friend.
�� In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the American Diabetes Association.
�� There will be a memorial service in the spring at the Andover Congregational Church.
Margaret Ann Hall, 1932 (From the
�� Dr. Harold W. Stanwood, county
medical examiner, was called to
Mary A. (Akers) Hall, 1890 - 1987 (Obituary from an unidentified and undated local newspaper)
� Mrs. Mary A. Hall of Rumford Point
� She had been a resident of Rumford
Point since 1946 and was formerly of
� Survivors include one daughter, Mrs.
John (Helen) Martin of Rumford Point; one son, Norman Hall of Hanimar City,
� Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at Meader and Son Funeral Home, Rumford, with Rev. Harry L. Conroy
officiating. Interment will be later in the spring at
� Contributions in Mrs. Hall's
memory may be made to the Rumford Point Congregational Church,
Richard N. Hall, 1909-1969� (Obituary from the Rumford falls Times, February 6, 1969)
� Funeral services for Richard N. Hall were held from the Andover Congregational Church, Monday, January 27, at 2 p.m. with Rev. Clyde W. Parks officiating. Mrs. Mary Knox was organist.
� Entombment was at Woodlawn receiving vault. Bearers were Robert Hall, Jack Durant, Allan Fraser, William Crooker, Roger Milton and William French.
�� Attending services from out of town
were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hall,
Russell Newton Hall, 1914-1914 (From the Rumford Falls Times, May 30, 1914)
�� The infant son of Clarence Hall and wife died quite suddenly Thursday, May 21st [1914].
Sadie E. (Hodsdon) Hall, 1879-1972� (Obituary from the Rumford Falls Times, December 21, 1972)
� The death of Mrs.
Sadie E. Hall, age 93, occurred at the
� She was born in
Byron on October 7, 1879, the daughter of Silas and Kate Rand Hodsdon, and
� Mrs. Hall had
resided in the Rumford area all her life. She was married to the late Harrie P.
Hall on November 29, 1901 at
� She was a member of the Rumford Universalist Church; a fifty year and life member, and last surviving Charter member of the Oozalluc Temple No 88, Pythian Sisters; a member an past Noble Grand of Purity Rebekah Lodge, IOOF.
� Survivors include
two daughters, Mrs. Ellen Constantine of Rumford and Mrs. B. R. Brankin of
� Funeral services for Mrs. Sadie E. Hall of Rumford were held at the Meader and Son Funeral Home, on Saturday December 16, at 11 a.m. Rev. George E. Bullens of the Franklin Street Methodist Church officiated and conducted committal services at the funeral home.
� Burial was in the
� Bearers were Robert Hall and Earl Meisner of East Andover; Clyde Thomas and Thomas Garbotz of Roxbury; Ernest Moore of Dixfield; and Mervin Farrington of East Andover.
Roberta (Abbott) Haney, 1933-2008 (From the
� McLeansboro: Roberta E. (Abbott) Haney, 75, of McLeansboro died Saturday morning, June 21, 2008, at her home.
� Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday,
June 24, at the Morton & Johnston Funeral Home in
� She was born May 13, 1933, in
� She married Charles D. Haney on Sept. 7, 1963, and he survives.
� Also surviving are five children, Norma
Gwaltney and husband, Frank, of West Frankfort, Marcia Cox of North Carolina, Paul
Cox and wife, Lisa, of Salt Lake City, Utah, Kay Haney of Benton, Ky., and
Edward Haney and wife, Pam, of Green Valley; eight grandchildren; two
great-grandchildren; one great-grandchild, due soon.
� Mrs. Haney was preceded in death by her parents; her first husband, Paul Cox; one brother, Phillip Abbott; and one sister, Mary French.
Funeral services for Orlando Hannaford were held at on Thursday April 30,
[1953] at the Meader and Son Funeral Home. Rev Harold Yates officiated and
burial was in the family lot at
Bearers were Lewis W. Akers, Fred Ladd, Cleveland Ladd, and Cloyd Sweatt.
Among the friend and relatives attending the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W Akers, Sanbornville, N. H.; Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Ladd, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Binford, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Cogley Jr., Clement Cogley Sr., all of Roxbury; David Ladd, Andover; Fred Ladd, Mrs. Bernice Bixby, Bingham; Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Lovett, Mrs. Albert Ladd, Dixfield; Mrs. Peter Touchette, Canton; Chester Ladd, Rumford Point; Mrs. Eva Schools, Portland; Mrs. Mary Ladd, Bethel; Mrs. Howard Glover, East Andover; Mr. and Mrs. D L Pettingall, Frye.
Joshua R. Hansen, 1982 – 2010 (Obituary from the Rumford Falls Times)
Joshua R. Hansen, 27, died on April 18, 2010 at the
Born in
He enjoyed fishing and camping. He was a very generous person always putting others before himself. He had a great sense of humor.
Survivors include his parents, Ralph and Karen Manning of East Andover; a sister Tina Hansen Davidson and her husband, Michael of Richmond, VA; a brother, Herb Manning of Telluride, CO; two nieces, Angel and Alexis Dapolito of Limington; maternal grandfather, Edon P. Hansen of Plymouth, MA; and paternal grandmother, Elaine Manning of Middleboro, MA.
Funeral services will be held 1 p.m. Thursday at the Andover Congregational Church with Rev. Jane Rich officiating.
Adaline (Akers) Hanson, 1855 – 1925, (Obituary from the Rumford Falls Times, February 21, 1925)
� Word was received in this town of the passing of Mrs. Adaline Hanson, wife of Walter Hanson, at her home in Mexico on Friday morning February 13 [1925].
�� Funeral services were held at the
Burton F. Hanson,
Mr. Hanson was born in
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Charlotte Brown Hanson; his father, in Andover; a brother, Hermon W. Hanson, Congress Street; a step daughter, Mrs. Homer Richards, Andover; three step grandsons; aunts, Mrs. Fred Rolfe, Mrs. I. W. Allen, Rumford, and Mrs. Abbie Wentworth, Nashua, N. H., and a nephew, Frank Hanson, Rumford.
Funeral services were held from the Meader and Son Funeral home Sunday
afternoon with the Rev. Harley A. Shattuck officiating. Pall bearers were Charles
Moore, Fred Clark, Albert Woods, Carson Beedy. Burial was in the Woodlawn
Among those attending were Mrs. Abbie Wentworth,
Charlotte B. (Bixby) Hanson, 1871 - 1961 (Obituary from an unidentified and undated newspaper)
Crash Victims' Funerals Set For Saturday
Funeral services will be held tomorrow [no date given] for two
victims of a head-on collision on the interstate highway in
Mrs. Charlotte B. Hanson, 90, died yesterday in the
Services for Mrs. Hanson will be at 11 a. m. at
Elder James Meade will conduct the services for Mrs. Oliver at 3 p.
m. at
Still in the
Mrs. Hanson, widow of Burton F. Hanson, was born
Mrs. Hanson is survived by three grandsons, Burton F. Richards,
Hannah Hanson, 1828-1918 (From the Rumford Falls Times, January 19, 1918)
�� Mrs. Hannah
Hanson, who passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ezra Wentworth of
�� Horace Hanson went to Rumford Sunday to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Hannah Hanson.
Marjorie M. (Thurston) Hanson, 1888 - 1962 (Obituary from an unidentified and undated local newspaper.
Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Lewis Morton Jr. of this town; a
brother, C. E. Thurston of
Died At Rumford, Dec. 18, Mrs. Marjorie M. Hanson, aged 74. Services at Thursday at the Andover
Congregational Church, Rev. Nathaniel Pearson officiating.
Walter L. Hanson, 1855-1930 (Obituary from the Rumford Falls Times, June 13, 1930)
�� Walter L. Hanson died at his home
on the
�� He was the second son of Lorenzo D.
and Hannah H. Hanson of
�� While in
�� He is survived by one son, Irving
Hanson, of
Hazel Lucille (Holman) Hardy, 1915 –
2000 (Obituary from the
�� She was born to
Harold and Agnes (Harlow) Holman in
� She attended school
� Survivors include her husband of Belgrade, presently residing at Maine General Rehabilitation and Nursing Care, Graybirch; her sons, Spencer H. and his wife, Barbetta of Westbrook and Malcolm D. and his wife, Frances of Greene; two brothers, Clayton and Elwood Holman; three sisters, Sylvia Gordon, Barbara Kendall and Joyce Pepin; five grandchildren, Thomas, Joshua, Andrew and Kimble Hardy and Karin Kelley; one stepgrandchild, Aaron Stasulis; and one great-grandchild, Kasey Kelley.
Timothy Hastings, Abt. 1846-1913 (From the Rumford Falls Times, April 26, 1913)
�� Timothy Hastings
died suddenly Sunday morning, April 20 [1913], at his home on
�� We are sorry to lose Mr. Hastings from our midst, being one of our best neighbors, kind and courteous to all. Surely he is a loss to his faithful wife [Betsey] who has cared for him constantly for many months, and to the community. His age was sixty-seven. Funeral services were held at his late home, conducted by Rev. T.D. Preston. A large number of neighbors and friends were present. The floral tributes were many and beautiful.
�� H.H. Hastings and other relatives from
Freeman R. Hayden, 1926 - 2000 (Obituary from the
EAST ANDOVER - Freeman R. "Freemie" Hayden, Jr., 74, of East Andover, died Monday, Nov. 27, [2000] at his home surrounded by his family. He was born in Mexico, Maine on October 14, 1926, the son of Freeman R. Hayden Sr. and Eva (Morrison) Hayden, attending Rumford and Mexico schools, graduating from Mexico High School in 1945.
He worked for Oxford Paper Company during his senior year of high school, and continued there until 1948, including a brief time he served with the US Navy during WW II. From 1948-1951, he worked at the Times Square Garage in Rumford. In 1951, he moved to California and worked as a Parts Manager for Pacific Manufacturing & Engineering for ten years. In 1961, he and his children returned to the Mexico area. Freeman worked for Oscar Taylor as sales manager from 1961 until 1976. At this time Freeman purchased Taylor Buick and operated this business until his retirement in 1987.
In the past he was an active member of the Rumford Community Center, several auto dealer associations, and has been a member of the Greater Rumford Rotary Club since 1969, serving as its President from 1981-1982, and was elected outstanding Rotarian of the year in 1984. His hobbies included woodworking, auto repair, and remodeling his home and camp. He spent summers at Worthley Pond in Peru and winters in East Andover. Freeman enjoyed watching the deer and birds, and working in his shop.
He was married by the Rev. Carl Kingsbury to Barbara Farrington Richardson on June 4, 1977 in Rumford Point, who survives of East Andover. Other survivors include his mother, Mrs Eva Hayden of Mexico, Me.; his children, Freeman Russell Hayden and his wife Susan of Ozark, Alabama, daughter Kippy Robertson & husband Edward of Edgecomb, daughter Kathy McMillan & husband Donald of Diamond Bar, California; son Brett and wife Robyn of Irvine, California, daughter Carrie Warren & husband George of Edgecomb, daughter Valery Curtis and husband Christopher of Wiscasset; step-children, Joan Richardson of Perkinsville, Vt, Lester Richardson and wife Patty of Andover, Kathy Richardson of Andover and Derwin Childs and wife Bonnie of New Gloucester; five grandchildren; 10 step-grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; five sisters, Edda Carver and husband Harold of Vilano Beach, Fla., Marily Kneller and husband Dr. Leighton Kneller of Stuart, Fla., Georgie Young and husband Stewart of Mexico, Maryann Brown and husband John of Morganton, Georgia, and Darlene Hayden of Marston Mills, Massachusetts; and several nieces and nephews.
He was predeceased by his father, Freeman Hayden, Sr., a stepson, Johnny Richardson, Jr., and a step-granddaughter, Haley Rae Richardson.
Ella E. (Learned)
Hazelton, 1915-2005� (Obituary from the
�� SOUTH PARIS - Ella E. Hazelton, 89, of
�� Born in
�� She was employed for many years in the local shoe industries.
�� The best years of her life were spent camping with her late husband, Jason Hazelton.
�� Survivors include her daughter, Janice and husband, Jeff Stevens, of Grafton, N.H.; a son, Stephen and wife, Trudie Hazelton, of Oxford; eight grandchildren, Lisha Evans of Newberry, N.H., Debbie Cattabriga of Grantham, N.H., Julie Limauro of Virginia Beach, Va., Petty Officer Second Class Shane Evans of Virginia Beach, Va., Shannon Bender of Enfield, N.H., Samantha Evans of Canaan, N.H., John Evans of Claremont, N.H., and Lynne Hazelton of Oxford; and five great-grandchildren.
Olive (Akers) Head, 1903 - 1996 (Obituary from an unidentified and undated local newspaper)
NORWAY - Olive I. Akers Head, 92, of West Bethel, widow of Paul B. Head, died Sunday, March 24 [1996] at Stephens Memorial Hospital where she had been a patient for the past several weeks.
Mrs. Head was born in Andover, August 23, 1903, the daughter of the late Lewis C. and Annie (Andrews) Akers. She attended the Andover schools, and graduated from Andover High School in 1920, and graduated from Gorham Normal School in 1922. She began her teaching career in Woods Hole, Mass., returning to teach in Rumford, and from 1926 until 1931 she taught at the two-room school in West Bethel.
In West Bethel she met and married her husband in 1930. While raising her family, she served as an assistant postmaster in West Bethel for many years, and in 1947 assumed a more active role in the daily operation of the family owned business, Head's Store in West Bethel.
Mrs. Head was a long-time member of the West Bethel Union Church, and Pleasant Valley Grange, W. Bethel. She also held active memberships in Pomona Grange, the American Legion Auxiliary the Veterans of World War I, Auxiliary, all of Bethel, the Daughters of the American Revolution, and the University of Maine Alumni Association.
She is survived by a daughter, Mary H. Butler, her husband Howard of Union; three sons, John B. and his wife, Fumi of Bethel, Arthur L. and his wife Sheila of W. Bethel, and David A. and his wife Frances of W. Bethel; six grandchildren, five great grandchildren, and many nieces and nephews.
She was predeceased by her husband, Paul; a sister, Effie Merrill;
and five brothers, Webster, Guy, Victor, George and John Akers.
Annie J. (Hewey) Heard, 1861 - 1951 (Obituary from an unidentified and undated local newspaper)
NORWAY - Mrs. Annie J. Heard, 90, died Sunday evening [no date given] at the McKeen Nursing Home where she had been a patient for several weeks. She had been in ill health for a year and a half. She was the widow of Frank H. Heard, who died in 1936.
She was born Aug. 12, 1861, at
Survivors include a nephew, Herbert Thomas,
William F. Helm, 1910 – 2005
(Obituary from the
� He was born in
� He started his working career with
electronic accounting machines and their successors the mainframe computer, for
various employers, from 1939 to his retirement from Diamond International Paper
Company in 1975.� He spent his retirement
with his wife, Alice, in
� He was a lifelong member of Blazing Star Masonic Lodge #30 F&AM; member of the Mount Zircon Chapter 142 O.E.S, Rumford and was Grand Escort, Grand Chapter O.E.S., State of Maine in 1983.
� He is survived by two sons, William
Frank Helm, Jr. of Afton, Wyoming, and Bernard L. Helm of
� He was predeceased by his wife, Alice Helm, in October 29, 2002.
� A memorial service will be held at
Alma (Grover) Hewey, 1900 - 1994 (Obituary from an unidentified and undated local newspaper)
RUMFORD - Mrs. Alma G. Hewey, 93, died Monday [March 7, 1994] at the Rumford Community Hospital where she had been a patient the past week.
She had resided at Elderwood Manor in Andover and had lived in the area most of her life.
She was born in
She had attended the Andover First Congregational Church and was a choir member for several years. She also had been active in the ladies aid of the church.
She was married in Andover on April 28, 1923, to Ralph K. Hewey, who died in Rumford on Sept. 30, 1974.
Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Louise Powell of Rumford. She was
predeceased by a daughter, Janet Hewey who died in 1964.
Elsie Pearl (
Elsie Pearl (Flint) Hewey, 87, died on Sunday, Jan. 2, 1994, at Regency of Tacoma, Wash., where she had been a resident for two months.
She was born in Newry on Nov. 11, 1906, the daughter of Marnette B. (Littlehale) and P. Perley Flint.
She was educated at a one-room school in Newry, and attended Gould Academy for her high school years, graduating in 1924. She later attended both Grays Business School and Beauty Culture Schools in Portland.
She was married to Theodore H. Hewey on July 16, 1928 and was widowed on May 17,1973.
Growing up she spent winters in Newry and Bethel and summers at Bosebuck Camps, which her parents owned and operated on Aziscoos Lake, where she met and married her husband and had two daughters.
In 1936, they moved to Wilsons Mills so the girls could attend school. They moved again in 1942 to Cape Elizabeth, where they lived for 28 years.
She was a member of Eastern Star for several years.
After her husband's death in 1973, she spent her winters in Florida and summers visiting her daughters, Polly Ann in Andover and later Spanaway, Wash., and Jo Ann in Broomfield, Colo.
She is survived by her sister, Marguerite Quinn of Norway; her
daughter, Polly Ann and son-in-law, Richard Johnston of Spanaway, Wash.; her
daughter Jo Ann and son-in-law, Wilbur Berry of Broomfield; Colo.; seven
grandchildren; 19 great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandson.
Janet K. Hewey, 1942 - 1964 (Obituary from an unidentified and undated local newspaper)
ANDOVER - Miss Janet K. Hewey, 22, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hewey, Pleasant Street, was killed, early Sunday morning [July 26, 1964] in an automobile accident at Ann Arbor, Michigan, where she had resided for the last four months.
Miss Hewey was born June 21, 1942, in Rumford, the daughter of Ralph and Alma Grover Hewey. She was a graduate of Andover High School in 1960, of national School of Aeronautics, Kansas City; and of IBM Plus School, Portland. For the last four months, she had been employed at Barton Hills Country Club, Ann Arbor.
DIED - At Ann Arbor, Michigan, July 26 [1964], Miss Janet K. Hewey
aged 22. Time and place of services to be announced later. Arrangement under
the direction of Meader & Son Funeral Home, Rumford.
John F. Hewey, 1841 - 1917 (Obituary from an unidentified and undated local newspaper)
The funeral for John F. Hewey was held at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles F. Cummings in Mexico, Saturday, April 7 [1917] at eleven A. M.
The G. A. R. men were in attendance, having the funeral in charge. Mr. Baltzer, pastor of the Congregational Church, was the officiating clergyman.
Mr. Hewey had been in feeble condition for several years, suffering with a spinal trouble, although able to be about until a month ago when he began to fail. It was thought advisable to try a treatment at McCarty's Hospital and it was here that he passed away Thursday, April 5 [1917].
He was 75 years old and had spent most of his life on his farm in Andover, Me. He had made his home for the past five winters with his daughter, going every spring to his own farm in Andover.
His wife, who was Katie Newton of Rumford Point, passed away seventeen years ago. He also lost an only son, Dwight, eighteen years ago.
He was a veteran of the Civil War, having served as a private in the 17th Maine Reg. Volunteer, Co. K.
He was a member of Cabot Lodge, K. of P., Lone Mountain Grange and G. A. R. and leaves two brothers, three sisters, one daughter, and four grandchildren.
The body was placed in a receiving tomb and later will be placed in
the family lot at
Luther Merrill Hewey, 1844 - 1924 (Obituary from an unidentified and undated local newspaper)
Mr. Luther Merrill Hewey, a prominent citizen of Andover, was found dead at his home on Main street late Thursday afternoon [January 24, 1924].
Mrs. Ray Thurston and son, with Mr. Sylvanus DeLong, neighbors, entered his home and found him fully dressed and apparently ready to go to the village. He had been dead several hours. Mr. Hewey was 80 years of age and since the death of his wife in 1918 had lived alone. He had served the town as its treasurer for 25 years and Tax Collector 6 years. In his younger days he was engaged in the freight business which he had carried on for twenty years.
He was a member of Cabot Lodge, K. of P., also a member of the Masonic Lodge of Rumford. He will be much missed in town where he has lived his long life. He is survived by two sons, John K and Ira F. [S/b Ora F.] of this town, and two daughters, Mrs. William Smith and Mrs. Neal Bodwell of Andover, also three sisters, Mrs. Frank Hurd of Norway and Mrs. Albert Thomas and Mrs. Frank Thomas of Andover.
Funeral services took place at the Congregational Church Sunday
afternoon and were largely attended. Rev. Allen Brown of Rumford conducted the
services. There was a profusion of beautiful floral tributes. Cabot Lodge, K.
of P., attended in a body and performed their impressive service. Interment was
in Woodlawn Cemetery.
Martha Ellen (Porter) Hewey, 1874 - 1942 (Obituary from an unidentified and undated local newspaper)
Mrs. Martha Ellen Hewey, widow of John K. Hewey, died Friday forenoon [November 13, 1942] at the Community hospital, Rumford, after a few days illness of heart trouble and other complications. She was taken ill Tuesday and was carried to the hospital Wednesday of last week.
Born in Andover, June 5, 1874, she was the daughter of John and Mary Wyman Porter.
Surviving are two sons, Ralph of Andover, Theodore Hewey of South Portland; one daughter, Mrs. Mary MacNeill, Andover; and five grandchildren, Louise and Janet K. Hewey, Mary Agnes MacNeill of Andover, and Joan and Pollyann Hewey of South Portland; a brother, Frank Porter, Andover.
Her Husband died in 1927.
Funeral services, which were largely attended, were held at the First Congregational church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Linwood Potter officiated. The bearers were I. E. Mills, F. H. Newton, Waldo Merrill and Philip Learned.
Burial was in the family lot in Woodlawn cemetery.
Ralph K. Hewey, 1897 - 1974 (Obituary from an unidentified and undated local newspaper)
� He was born Dec. 4, 1897 in
� Other survivors besides his widow of
Robert Hewey 1855 - 1917 (Obituary from an unidentified and undated local newspaper)
Robert Hewey, age 61, died at his home Thursday night Nov. 8 [1917].
The funeral services were held at the Congregational church Sunday Nov. 11,
conducted by Rev. Mr. Burgh and the Knights of Pythias. The flowers were many
and beautiful. He is survived by a wife [Cora], two daughters, Mrs. Jack
Burgess and Mrs. Archie Goodwin of
Sarah E. (Pulsifer) Hewey, Abt 1846 - 1918 (Obituary from the Bethel Citizen, April 4, 1918)
Mrs. Sarah E. Hewey, wife of [Luther] Merrill Hewey, passed away Friday evening [March 27, 1918] after a brief illness of pneumonia. She was 71 years 6 months old and is survived by her husband [and] three children by a former marriage: Miss H. L. Pulsifer of Boston, Mrs. G. T. Spence of Lowell, Mass., and Bert Pulsifer of Minot; a sister, Mrs. Freeland Knight of Yarmouthville, Me.; and four step grandchildren of Andover. Mrs. Hewey was a woman of fine character and much beloved by friends and neighbors. The funeral was held at the Congregational Church Sunday morning. Rev. Mr. Atwood officiated. The many beautiful flowers banked about the casket showed the esteem in which the deceased was held. The body was placed in a tomb in Rumford and will be interred in the family lot in Milton later. Those who attended the funeral from out of town were Mr. & Mrs. Freeland Knight of Yarmouthville, Me., Mrs. G. T. Spence and daughter from Lowell, Mass., Miss. H. L. Pulsifer of Boston, and Bert Pulsifer of Minot.
Bearers were H. L. Poor, C. T. Poor, H.D. Hanson and J. T. Caldwell.
Beryl C. (Campbell) Hilton, Abt. 1904 - 1991 (Obituary from an unidentified and undated newspaper)
� She was born in
� She was a member of the York
Beach Congregational Church, the Ladies Aid and Auxiliary, the VFW Auxiliary in
� Her husband, Lindon Robert Hilton, died in 1978. A son, Lindon E. Hilton, died in1989.
� She is survived by two sons, Dale H. Hilton of North Berwick and Russell Hilton of Moore, Okla.; two daughters, Iris Weare of Cape Neddick and Kay York of Glenside, Pa; 12 grandchildren, 17 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren.
� A funeral will be held at 11 a.m.
Saturday at the Lucas and Eaton Funeral Home, York, with the Rev. George Frobig
officiating. Spring burial will be in the
Edna (Roberts)
Hilton, 1927-2008 (Obituary from the
She was born in
She had been employed as a chef for the
She was married in
Survivors include sons, Russell "Dusty" Hilton and wife, Ruth, of Andover and Lance Hilton of Kittery; grandchildren, Joscelyne Hilton of Andover and Jason Hilton of Kittery; great-grandchildren, Jacob Hilton of Kittery and Emily Silva of Andover; a brother, Kenneth Roberts and wife, Margaret, of Rumford; and many nieces and nephews.
She was predeceased by a son, Rodney Hilton; a daughter, Melody Ann Hilton; and three sisters, Grace Simmons, Agnes Porter and Ismay Meecham.
Lindon E. Hilton, 1919 - 1989 (Obituary from an unidentified and undated newspaper)
� Lindon E. Hilton, 69, of
� He was born in
Survivors include his mother of York Beach; his wife of Kittery; two sons,
Russell Hilton and Lance Hilton, both of Kittery, two brothers, Russell Hilton
of Moore, Okla.; and Dale Hilton of North Berwick; two sisters, Iris Weare of
Cape Neddick, and Kay York of Glenside, Pa.; and two grandchildren.
James G. Hines, 1908 - 1984 (Obituary from an unidentified and undated local newspaper)
� James G. Hines died Monday, Oct. 8, 1984, at the Market Square Health Facility in South Paris, where ha had resided since June 28 of this year. He had resided most of his life in the East Andover area prior to moving to the Harris Apartments in Rumford in July of 1979.
� He was born Dec. 4, 1908 at
� Other survivors include two sons,
James B. of Rumford and Robert N. of
� Funeral services were held on
Thursday afternoon, Oct. 11, at Meader and Son Funeral Home, Rumford. Interment
was at Woodlawn Cemetery, Rumford.
Minnie P. (White) Hines, 1914 - 1994 (Obituary from an unidentified and undated local newspaper)
LEWISTON - Minnie Pearl Hines, 80, died Friday [October 28, 1994] at Central Maine Medical Center in Lewiston.
Mrs. Hines had resided at the Harris Apartments on Hartford Street, Rumford, since 1979. She was formerly of East Andover where she had lived most other life.
She was born in Nova Scotia, Jan. 15, 1914, and was the daughter of Melvin and Hattie (Isenor) White. She attended schools in Andover and had attended the Calvary Congregational Church in South Andover.
She was married in Andover on Oct. 17, 1931, to the late James G. Hines, who died in South Paris on Oct. 8, 1984.
She is survived by two sons, James B. Hines of Rumford and Robert N. Hines of Taunton, Mass.; two brothers, Lester White of East Andover and Norman White of Andover; one sister, Mrs. Charlotte Sennett of North Rumford; four grandchildren, two step-grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.
�� Gardner, the son of March Hodgdon, died on Thursday afternoon [June 25, 1908] having been sick for about a week. His age was 13 years. He was a bright scholar who attended the grammar school in the village. His parents have the sympathy of a large circle of friends in their sudden bereavement. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Derrick.
Charles W. Hodgman, 1828-1908 (From the Rumford Falls Times, February 8, 1908)
�� Chas. Hodgman died
at the home of Mr. Holman,
Miss Allyson Hodsdon, 1946 - 1963 (Obituary from an unidentified and undated local newspaper)
ANDOVER - Miss Alyson R. Hodsdon, 17, Main Street, died Friday [May 31, 1963] at Rumford Community Hospital where she had been a patient for two weeks.
She was born in Rumford, Sept. 6, 1946, daughter of Keith H. and Virginia Merrill Hodsdon. She came to this community four years ago from Vienna. She was a member of the junior class at Andover High School and Lone Mountain Grange.
She leaves her parents, her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Merrill, her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hodsdon, a sister, Brenda, and two brothers, Joel and Jeffrey, all of Andover.
DIED - At Rumford, May 31, Allyson R. Hodsdon, aged 17. Services at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Andover Congregational Church, Rev, Nathaniel Pearson officiating. Burial Woodlawn Cemetery, Andover.
Edgar F. Hodsdon, 1868 - 1946 (Obituary from an unidentified and undated local newspaper)
Funeral services for Edgar F. Hodsdon which were largely attended were
held at the First Congregational Church Thursday afternoon [date of death was
September 3, 1946]. Rev. Linwood C. Potter officiated. Cabot Lodge, K. of P.,
of which he was a member, attended in a body and held a service at the grave.
The bearers were Waldo Merrill, Merton Fox, Philip Learned, Louis Hall. Burial
was in
�� He was born in Byron July 10, 1886, the son of Jacob and Lydia Merrill Hodsdon.
�� He leaves his wife, who was Lula
Della Noyes; four sons, Harold of Andover, Mearle of Los Angles,
Those attending from away were Mr. And Mrs. Alliston Meisner, Shirley Meisner, Lynnfield, Mass.; Guy Hodsdon and son Howard, Carmel; Irving Hodsdon, Mexico; Mr. And Mrs. A. L. Croteau, Hanover, Stores were closed during the funeral.
Joel H. Hodsdon, 1951-2009� (Obituary from the
ANDOVER - Joel H. Hodsdon, 57, died accidentally on April 1, at his home in
�� He was born in Rumford, on Sept. 6, 1951, the son of Virginia (Merrill) and Keith Hodsdon. He graduated from
�� He owned and ran Tim Pond Sporting Camps in Eustis and later was the caretaker of Chairback Mountain Camps in
�� He coached skiing at
�� He was an avid outdoorsman and a Registered Maine Guide, who loved being in the woods, hunting and fishing; as well as a musician, a sportsman, and a friend. He was loved by many and will be sadly missed by many friends across the state form Stratton,
�� He is survived by his mother, Virginia Justard and her husband, Gordon, of Rumford; his father, Keith Hodsdon and wife, Norma, of Dover-Foxcroft; daughters, Jennifer Rivers and her husband, Louis, of Attleboro, Mass., and Erica White and her husband, Barry, of Freeport; a son, Tyler Hodsdon of Bryant Pond; grandchildren, Taylor and Colby White, and Emily Rivers; a sister, Brenda Giles and her husband, Robert, of Morristown, Fla.; two brothers, Jeffrey Hodsdon and his wife, Rachel of Wilton and Tim Hodsdon of Denver, Colo.; and many nieces, nephews and cousins.
He was predeceased by a sister, Allyson R. Hodsdon in 1963.
Kate (
The death of Mrs. Kate Hodsdon, widow of Marchant Hodsdon,
Mrs. Hodsdon was born in
Other survivors include a third daughter, Sadie Hall, Rumford; two sons, Walter Rand, Milan, N. H., and Luther Hodsdon, Turner; a brother, Samuel Rand, Andover; 20 grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at the Congregational Church, Andover, Tuesday afternoon. Rev. J. W. Merchant, Mexico, and Rev. George W. M. Keyes officiated.
Pall bearers were George and James Sennett, Clyde Thomas and Mr.
Kirk, grandchildren of the deceased. There was a large attendance. Burial was
in Woodlawn Cemetery.
Lula D. Hodsdon, 1873 - 1951 (Obituary from an unidentified and undated local newspaper)
Rev. C. C. Salisbury officiated.
Bearers were Waldo Merrill, Ira Bodwell, Arthur Whitten Sr., and Avard Spidell. Interment was at Woodlawn cemetery, Andover.
Attending from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hodsdon and son, Louis,
Carmel; Mrs. Harold Dunton, Kenduskeag; Irving Hodsdon and son, Harold, Bronx,
N. Y.; Alliston Meisner, Lynnfield Center, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Meisner,
West Peabody, Mass; Mrs. Charles Abbott, Mrs. Robert Shields, James and
Marietta Shields, Rumford; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Croteau, Hanover.
Millie F. (Newton) Hodsdon, 1905 - 1978 (Obituary from an unidentified and undated local newspaper)
Mrs. Millie F. Hodsdon died unexpectedly Friday, March 24, 1978, at her residence on Newton Street in Andover. She had lived in the area most of her life.
She was born Nov. 21, 1905 in Andover, the daughter of Frank and May Field Newton. She had attended the Andover Congregational Church and was a member of the Ladies Aid of the church. She graduated from Andover High School and Mrs. Neil's School of Teaching in Boston, Mass. She was married in Andover in June of 1926 to Harold J. Hodsdon, who survives, of Andover.
Other survivors are two sons, Keith H. of Fryeburg and Ray P. of North Scituate, R. I.; five grandchildren and four great grandchildren.
Rev. David Wuori officiated at funeral services
on Monday at the Andover Congregational Church. Spring interment will be in
Woodlawn, Cemetery,
Helen (Poor) Hoffman, Abt. 1837-1917 (From the Rumford Falls Times, February 8, 1917)
Mrs. Helen Hoffman passed away at her home in
Hannah (Stanwood) Holbrook, 1849-1930 (Obituary from the Rumford Falls Times, November 6, 1930)
�� The funeral of Mrs.
Hannah Holbrook, whose death occurred suddenly at her home in
�� The body was
taken to
�� Among those
attending the services were two sons, Harry and Frank Holbrook and wife, of
�� Serving as pall
bearers were Frank and Harry Holbrook, and four nephews, Frank Stanwood,
Dixfield; Dr. Harold W. Stanwood, Rumford, and Joseph Withington and A. T.
Cole, Buckfield. The two sons, Harry and Frank Holbrook and Mrs. Frank Holbrook
accompanied the body to
Clayton B. Holman, 1916-2004� (Obituary from the Lewiston Sun Journal, March 24, 2004)
�� Born in
�� On June 8, 1958, he married Sylvia Wood in
�� Survivors include his wife, Sylvia Holman of Green River; daughters, June H. Hoar and husband, William of Farmington and Lori A. Paisley of Green River; son, Brent Holman of Green River; sisters, Barbara Kendall of Brunswick, Joyce Pepin of Newport and Sylvia Gordon of Auburn; grandchildren, Duane Trask of North Jay, Sara Behr of Winthrop, Katie Trask of Bangor, Amanda Trask of North Jay and Aaron C.F. Moran and Micah Paisley of Green River; and great-grandchildren, Deaken Trask and Bryson Bailey of North Jay.
�� He was predeceased by his parents; sister, Hazel Hardy; and brothers, Kenneth Holman, Harold Jr., Elwood and Lauren.
William Holman, 1854-1917 (From the Rumford Falls Times, October 20, 1917)
�� The sudden
death of William Holman of
�� Word was received Thursday night of last week by Mrs. Frank Bean and Mrs. Mae Fisher of Mexico of the death of their sister, Mrs. Adelaide Holt of Andover who died following an operation at the Baptist Hospital, Boston.
�� Mrs. Holt, the
wife of Llewellyn Holt of
Freeman C. Holt, 1905 - 1988 (Obituary from an unidentified and undated local newspaper)
� RUMFORD - Freeman C. Holt, 82, died
Tuesday [May 3, 1988] at the
� He was born in
� Survivors include nieces, nephews and cousins. He was predeceased by a brother, Lewis Holt, on Jan. 27, 1988.
� Services will be held Friday at 2
p.m. at Meader and Son Funeral Home,
Lewis M. Holt, 1903 - 1988 (Obituary from an unidentified and undated local newspaper)
� RUMFORD - Lewis M. Holt, 85, died
Wednesday, Jan. 27, 1988] at the
� He was born in
� Survivors include a brother, Freeman Holt of Rumford; and many nieces, nephews and cousins.
� Funeral services will be held Friday
at 1 p.m. at Meader and Son Funeral Home,
�Llewellyn B. Holt, 1865-1932 (Obituary from the Rumford Falls Times, June 16, 1932)
�� Llewellyn Bean Holt died suddenly
at his home in
�� Mr. Holt was born on Holt Hill,
�� Surviving are two sons, Freeman and
Lewis Holt, who live at home, and three daughters, Mrs. Rena Bradeen,
�� Funeral services were held from the home Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. George Keyes, pastor of the Congregational church officiated. Burial was made in the family lot in Woodlawn cemetery.
R. Lillian Holt, 1894 - 1981 (Obituary from an unidentified and undated local newspaper)
RUMFORD - Miss Lillian Holt, 86, died Monday [August 3, 1981] at an Augusta hospital. She had reside in Rumford and had lived in the area most of her life.
Born at Andover, Sept. 24, 1894, she was the daughter of Llewellyn and Addie Proctor Holt. She was a life member and past chief of Mishemokwa Temple, PS. She had attended schools at Andover.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Florence Perry of Mexico two brothers, Freeman and Lewis Holt, both of Rumford.
Funeral services 1 p.m. Thursday at the Meader & Son Funeral
Home, 3 Franklin Street, Rumford, with Reverend David Wuori officiating.
Interment in the
��� Mrs. Alma Y.
"Marion" Horne, 93, died Saturday, April 12, 2008 at the Rumford
Community Home. She was a resident of
�� She took a
course to be a practical nurse. She worked as a nurse's aid at
�� She moved to
�� She was married in
��� Survivors include a daughter, Carol Melzar
and her husband Jere L. Melzar of
Funeral services will be private and held at the family's convenience. E-mail condolences may be expressed at
Archie H. Howard, 1945 - 1998 (Obituary from the
MEXICO - Archie H. Howard, 52, of Route 17, Mexico, died Wednesday, April 29, at his home. He had resided in the area all his life.
He was born in Rumford, Aug. 29, 1945, the son of Floyd and Nellie (Barrett) Howard. He graduated from Andover High School with the class of 1965.
He was also a graduate of the Waterville Police Academy with the class of 1973.
He served in the United States Army during the Vietnam War as a SP5.
From 1972 to 1984 he was a police officer for the towns of Dixfield, Mexico and Rumford.
He was a member of the Le Paresseux Snowshoe Club, Rumford Maine Lodge 862 B.P.O.E., former member of the Lion's Club and Webb River Sportsman Club. He enjoyed hunting and fishing.
Survivors include one son, Robert and his wife Lydia of Rumford; one
daughter, Jessica Howard of Rumford; one grandson, Thomas Howard of Rumford;
one brother, Phillip of Rumford; four sisters, Gloria Gregoire of Virginia
Beach, Va, Mrs. Kenneth (Janet) Field of Andover, Sylvia Danforth of Old
Orchard Beach, Brenda Howard of Kennebunk.
Della M. (Thurston) Howard, 1903 - 1993 (Obituary from the
RUMFORD - Mrs. Della M. Howard, 90, died Saturday [
Born in
Survivors include three sons, John T. Howard of Rumford, Fred I.
Howard Jr. and Ralph D. Howard, both of South Portland; one sister, Miss Ivy
Thurston of Rumford; one brother, Lester Ralph Thurston of Auburn; 10
grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.
Floyd Howard, 1912 - 1978 (Obituary from an unidentified and undated local newspaper)
He was born May 30, 1912, in
Also surviving are his mother of
Mary A. (Glover) Howard, 1870 - 1965 (Obituary from an unidentified and undated local newspaper)
RUMFORD - Mrs. Mary A. Howard, 94, formerly of
She had made her home for the past 10 years with her son, Dr. Henry
M. Howard,
Mrs. Howard was born here
She was a member of the Andover Congregational Church and the East Andover Community Club. She was the widow of Marshall A. Howard.
Surviving besides her son are a daughter, Mrs. Guy L. Akers of
Funeral services will be at Saturday from
Nellie G. (Barrett) Howard, 1919 - 2001 (Obituary from the
She was born in
During her high school years she worked at the Lake Wood Camps at So.
Arm and later for a short time at Stowell's Wood Mill in
Nellie loved her family, especially her grandchildren and great grandchildren.
She was married in
Survivors include four daughters: Janet Field and husband, Kenneth of Andover; Gloria Gregorie and husband, Jerry of Virginia Beach, VA; Sylvia Danforth and husband, Stanley of Old Orchard; Brenda Wormwood and husband, Robert of Arundel: a son Phillip Howard and wife, Ginny of Rumford: 11 grandchildren, Diana Field-Nadeau and husband, Robert of Rumford; Linda Jodrey and husband, Duayne of Andover; Shannon Lowery and husband, Chris of Berwick; Jody Hussey and husband, Michael of Sanford; Nicole Day and husband, Darren of Saco; Jessica Charland and husband, Nathan of Saco; Keven Danforth of Old Orchard; William Wormwood of Arundel; and Robert, Jessica and Tracy Howard, all of Rumford: five great grandchildren, Hunter Nadeau, Sierra Hussey, Ty and Thomas Howard, and Dylan Guimon: and a brother, Fred Barrett and wife Mildred of Hartford.
She was pre-deceased by a son, Archie Howard.
Mrs. Wallace Howe, 1878-1924, (From the Rumford Falls Times, January 26, 1924)
�� Funeral services
for Mrs. Wallace [Lizzie Crocker] Howe, who passed away at her home in Rumford
Tuesday evening, took place at the home of her mother, Mrs. Alice Crocker on
�� Rev. C.W. Robinson
conducted the services. The bearers were I.E. Mills, Samuel Rand, Charles
Ripley and C.A. Rand. Interment was in
Emma Hoyt, 1856-1913 (From the Rumford Falls Times, September 20, 1913)
�� Mrs. Emma Hoyt [widow of Philip C. Hoyt and mother of Arthur Stevens and Edwin Hoyt] passed away suddenly at her home in South Andover Saturday, September 13 [1913].
�� Lost His Life
Trying to Save Another – Dual Drowning in
�� While endeavoring to save the life of another river driver, Henry Hoyt of Littlefield lost his life on Sunday morning [April 22, 1906] at 10 o'clock.
�� Henry Hoyt, 20
years of age, the son of Neal F. Hoyt of Littlefield, and William Bayle, a P.
E. I. young man were working on the logs being driven by Herbert Newton for the
Thurston's. They were just above
�� James Carver, who was tending the dam, saw the accident and ran to shut the gates. He could not do this alone and summoned help. When the gates were finally closed, all ran to the rescue of Bayle and Hoyt.
�� It was half an hour before the bodies were recovered, five feet from each other, and an examination showed a severe wound at the base of each man's skull. Very little water was in the lungs and it is believed that as the men fell into the water, each was struck by the logs, causing almost instant death.
�� The day of the fatality was the birthday of Henry Hoyt, and a sad anniversary to the parents it was.� They have the sympathy of their many friends.
�� The funeral
services were held at the home at 2 P.M. Tuesday conducted by Rev. J .L.
Pinkerton. The interment was at the
Nellie (Learned) Hoyt), 1893 - 1965 (Obituary from an unidentified and undated local newspaper)
She was born here
Mrs. Hoyt was a member of the Andover Congregational Church.
Surviving are two brothers, Timothy and Chester Learned, both of this town.
Funeral services will be at Saturday at the Andover Congregational Church with the Rev.
Carl M. Kingsbury officiating. Burial will be in the
Philip Hoyt, 1839-1911 (From the Rumford Falls Times, July 15, 1911)
�� The funeral of Philip Hoyt was held at his home in South Andover Thursday afternoon, July 5 [1911]. [Date of death was July 3, 1911]
Althea (Richards) Hutchins, 1923 - 1977 (Obituary from an unidentified and undated local newspaper)
She was born at Wiscasset, Jan. 4, 1923, daughter of Harold and
Hannah Baker Richards. She attended Andover schools and for the past six years,
Mrs. Hutchins had been postmaster at the East Andover Post Office. She was a former
member of the Lone Mountain Grange at
She leaves her husband of East Andover; two daughters, Mrs. Gloria Donahue, Manchester, Vt., and Miss Bonnie, East Andover; three sons, Harold, Raymond and David, all of Andover; a sister, Mrs. Evelyn Doggett, Brownville; three brothers, Alton Richards, Seattle, Wash., Frank Richards, Lewiston, and George Richards, Peacedate, R.I.; and seven grandchildren.
Archer E. Hutchins, 1906-1970� (Obituary from the Rumford Falls Times, December 31, 1970)
� Archer E. Hutchins, 64, of
� Mr. Hutchins, who had been a
resident of
� Mr. Hutchins had been employed by the Andover Wood Products Company until his retirement in 1969.
� Surviving are a son, Arthur, of Andover, a daughter, Mrs. David Belanger and a brother, Henry Hutchins, both of Andover; six grandchildren.
� Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Andover Congregational Church. Rev. Carl M. Kingsbury, pastor of the Rumford Point Congregational Church and former pastor of the Andover Congregational Church, officiated.
� Entombment was in the Woodlawn
receiving vault in
� Committal services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Kingsbury.
� Pall bearers were Lester Farrington,
Merton Perkins, Frank Dresser, William Crooker, Roger Mills, Sr., Ambro
McCollough, all of Andover.
Basil C. Hutchins, 1912 - 1990 (Obituary from an unidentified and undated local newspaper)
RUMFORD - Basil C. Hutchins, 78, died Tuesday [
Born in
He was married
Survivors include his wife of East Andover; five stepdaughters [s/b
six], Mrs. Elizabeth Warner of Milford, NH, Mrs. Ruth Spidell and Mrs. Dorothy
Anderson, both of Andover, Mrs. Edith Russell of Bow, N.H., and Mrs. Margaret
Farrington of East Andover [not listed, Mrs. Josephine Meisner of Bethel]; a
stepson, Robert Hall of East Andover; a brother, Bernard Hutchins of East
Andover; a sister, Mrs. Agnes Avery of Kennebunkport; and many step
grandchildren and step great-grandchildren.
Bernard A. Hutchins, 1917 - 1991 (Obituary from an unidentified and undated local newspaper)
Born in
Other survivors include three sons, Harold of East Andover, Raymond of Andover and David of Monmouth; two daughters, Mrs. John (Gloria) Donahue of Jupiter, Florida and Mrs. Fred (Bonnie) Hodgkins of Rumford; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Preston (Lorene) Cobb of Colorado Springs, Colo.; one stepson, Greg Adams of Sweden; one sister, Mrs. Agnes Avery of Kennebunkport, 1? grandchildren, two great-grandchildren and six step-grandchildren.
Those who desire, please contribute to the Andover Rescue Unit, c/o
Ken Dickson,
Bert B. Hutchins, 1878 - 1949 (Obituary from an unidentified and undated local newspaper)
Bert Bryant Hutchins, 70, died Friday morning [
He was born in
Surviving are three sons, Fred B,
Mr. Hutchins had been employed for the past several years in the
weighing and shipping department at Stowell Manufacturing Company,
He was a member of Cabot Lodge No 117, Knights of Pythias.
Funeral services were held at the Andover Congregational Church,
Sunday at 2 p. m. Rev. Clayton Richard,
�� Carlton Hutchins
passed away Friday [June 23, 1906] A.M. about one o'clock. Mr. Hutchins had
been poorly for about a year although able to get out until about two weeks
ago. His son from
�� He was the son of Hazen and Louisa P. [Abbott] Hutchins and had always lived in this town. He was 70 years old last May. He leaves a wife [Persis (Cutting) Hutchins] and five sons. Funeral services were from the M. E. Church on Sunday June 24th at 2:30 p.m., attended by Rev. Samuel Holden.
Dorothy V. (Leach) (Hall) Hutchins, 1906 - 1997 (Obituary from
Born in
Mrs. Hutchins was a member of the Andover Congregational Church. She
was married at
Survivors include six daughters, Elizabeth Warner of Milford, N.H., Ruth Spidell of Andover, Dorothy Anderson and Margaret Farrington, both of East Andover, Josephine Meisner of Bethel and Edith Russell of Suncook, N.H.; one son, Robert Hall of East Andover; two brothers Roy and Edward Leach, both of Tillie, N.B., Canada; and many grandchildren; and great-grand-children; and several great-great-grandchildren.
Edward Hutchins, 1862-1924 (From the Rumford Falls Times, November 22, 1924)
�� News has been
received of the death of Edward Hutchins in
�� Mr. Hutchins was
the son of [the late
Edward E. Hutchins, 1905 - 1965 (Obituary from an unidentified and undated local newspaper.
He was born here,
Most of his life he was employed as a woodsman and at the time of his death was the maintenance man for Andover Wood Products.
He was a veteran of World War II.
Surviving are three daughters, Barbara Hutchins and Mrs. Maurice Palmer, both of Andover, Mrs. Gilbert Hodgkins of Frye; two sons, Dwight Hutchins and Richard White, both of Andover; four sisters, Mrs. Maggie Newton of East Bethel, Mrs. Myrna Allen of Upton, Mrs. Lee Falkenham of Andover, and Mrs. Robert Avery of Uncassville, Conn.; two brothers, Basil and Bernard, both of Andover; and six grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at Friday from
Eunice Hutchins, 1910 - 1955 (From an unidentified and undated local newspaper)
Woman Fatally Burned When Clothing Ignited By Stove
� Miss Eunice Hutchins, 45, of
� Blazing from head to foot, Miss
Hutchins had appeared on a stairway block, screaming, as Cephus Irish, of
� Irish tried to smother the flames with his hands, while his friend, Alfred Miller, went for a blanket to wrap the stricken woman in. Clyde Riggs, a tenant, helped the two extinguish the flames, wrapped Miss Hutchins in the blanket and took her to her apartment to await a physician, later he and Irish took her to the hospital.
� The attending physician said three quarters of the area of the woman's body was burned, mostly third degree burns, and she was pronounced in a critical condition that afternoon.
� Miss Hutchins had resided in Ridlonville for 13 years. She had lived with a sister, Mrs. Catherine McGuire.
� In attempting to help Miss Hutchins, Irish suffered a badly burned hand.
� Miss Hutchins a native of
� Surviving are four sisters, Mrs.
George Staples,
� Funeral services were held Monday at
the Congregational Church,
Eva (Gerrish) Hutchins, 1921 - 2004 (Obituary from The Bethel Citizen, June 10, 2004)
�Eva G. Hutchins, 82, died Monday, June 7, 2004
at her residence on the
�She was born in
had been employed by the state of
Eva was a member of the Andover Congregational Church, the Professional Business Women's Club of Augusta, the Pythian Sisters, the Oxford County Extension Service, the Pineland Ski Club, and was a member of the D.A.R.
�� She was married in
Survivors include a son, Arthur and wife Jeannette of East Andover; a daughter, Elizabeth "Betsy" Belanger and husband David of Andover; seven grandchildren, Eric, Jennifer, Kim, Beth, Rachel, Allyson and Heidi; and 14 great-grandchildren; and was predeceased by her� father; mother; brother, Thomas Gerrish; sisters, Catherine Luce, Margaret Galarneau; her husband Gordon; and an infant son, George.
� Graveside services
will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday, June 12, at the
He was born in
He enjoyed hunting, fishing, camping, boxing, racing, gardening, bowling and time spent with his family. He was superintendent of Andover Wood, until his retirement in 1991.
He is survived by his wife, Sandra Hutchins of Rumford; daughter, Tina and husband, Richard Beaulieu, of Livermore Falls; son, Mark Hutchins and wife, Pamela, of Rumford; six grandchildren, Ryane O'Leary and companion, T.J. Bedard, of Canton, Jessica Houston and husband, Darrell, of Rumford, Megan Billings and husband, Butch, of Rumford, Jennifer Hutchins and companion, Mark Cyr, of Rumford, Matthew Hutchins and wife, Brittni, of Rumford and Brian Beaulieu of Livermore; one great-grandchild, Jesse Billings of Rumford; brothers, Walter Hutchins and wife, Sylvia, of Rumford and Earl Nester of Georgia; sisters, Barbara Waters of Ohio, Gene Hunker and husband, Paul, of Florida, Shirley Shover and husband, Pearly, of Livermore, Brenda Child of Canton, Helen Sleeper and husband, Pete, of Bath, Mae Diane Gerhart of Mississippi, and Leta Bush of Ohio.
He was predeceased by his father, Charles Hutchins; mother, Beatrice Prout; one brother, Donald Hutchins; and two sisters, Vivian Jump and Sandra Dubois.
Fred B. Hutchins, 1902 - 1957 (Obituary from an unidentified and undated local newspaper)
Born at
He was a member of the Athol Mass. State Guard; Pineland Ski Club and
the Snow Valley Orchestra, both of
He is survived by a son, Thurl, Locke Mills; two brothers, Henry C.
and Archer E., both of
DIED At
Fred F. Hutchins, 1872 - 1958 (Obituary from an unidentified and undated local newspaper)
Gertrude (Bemis) Hutchins, 1914-2007 (Obituary from the Bethel Citizen, September 6, 2007
� Mrs. Gertrude B. Hutchins, 93, went to be with the Lord on Tuesday, Sept. 4, 2007 with her loving family at her side.
� Born in
� She was a devoted wife, mother, grandmother and great-grandmother. She was a member of the Andover First Congregational Church. She loved to cook, watch birds, read, knit and flower beds.
� She was married in
� Survivors include a son, Robert Hutchins and his wife Sharon
of Andover; granddaughter, Deanna Fowles and her husband Bruce of Bethel;
grandson, Christian Hutchins of Parsonsfield; great-granddaughter, Madison
Fowles of
� Graveside
services will be conducted
at 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 15, at the
Georgie Hutchins, 1843-1914 (From the Rumford Falls Times, January 10, 1914)
�� Georgie, wife of
George Hutchins, passed away at her home on Main Street Friday morning, Jan. 2
[1914]. Mrs. Hutchins was the daughter of Richard and Jane (Bodwell) McAllister
and had resided in
�� She is survived by her husband, two sons, Fred and Bert Hutchins, one brother, Henry McAllister of Lawrence, two sisters, Mrs. Thirza Small of California and Mrs. Mary Huse of Lawrence, Mass. She was a consistent member of the Cong'l Church, Pythian Sisters, and a loving mother. The funeral was held at the Cong'l Church Sunday afternoon, where the pastor spoke comforting words. Beautiful flowers covered the casket.
George W. Hutchins, 1842-1922 (From the Rumford Falls Times, February 25, 1922)
�� George Hutchins, aged 80 years,
died at his home on
�� His wife died a number of years
ago. He leaves two sons, Fred and Bert Hutchins, and three grandsons [Archer,
Fred and Henry], all of
[Although not stated above, Mr. Hutchins was a veteran of the Civil War, serving in the First Me. Battery from Dec. 11, 1863 to June 21, 1865]
H.E. Hutchins, Abt. 1845-1924 (From the Rumford Falls Times, March 8, 1924)
�� H.E. Hutchins, who
passed away Feb. 19 [1924] at his home in Rumford Point at the age of 79, was a
former resident of
Henry C. Hutchins, 1904 - 1985 (Obituary from an unidentified and undated local newspaper)
Born at
Survivors include his wife of
Herbert H. Hutchins, 1872 - 1958 (Obituary from an unidentified and undated local newspaper)
He was born here
He is survived by three sons, Bernard, Basil and Edward, all of this town; four daughters, Mrs. Lee Falkenham of this town with whom he made his home; Mrs. Albert Allen, Upton; Mrs. Agnes Noble, Kennebunkport; Mrs. Maggie Newton, East Bethel; a stepson, Max Cutting, of this town; 15 grandchildren and 22 great grandchildren.
Raymond Hutchins, 1947 - 1993 (Obituary from an unidentified and undated local newspaper)
He was born in Rumford on
He was a member of Cabot Lodge #117 Knights of Pythias and was an
Besides his wife, of Andover, he is survived by a daughter, Jennifer
Hutchins, and a son, Justin Hutchins, both of Andover; a stepmother, Mrs. Laura
Hutchins of East Andover; two brothers, Harold Hutchins of East Andover and
David Hutchins of Monmouth; two sisters, Mrs. John (Gloria) Donahue of Jupiter,
Fla., and Mrs. Fred (Bonnie) Hodgkins of Rumford.
Susie A. (Poor) Hutchins, 1878 - 1955 (Obituary from an unidentified and undated local newspaper)
� RIDLONVILLE - Mrs. Susie A.
Hutchins, 77, widow of Eben Hutchins, died Thursday evening [
� She was born Feb. 5, 1878, at
� Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Estelle Marston, Rumford, and Mrs. Myra Learned, Salisbury, Mass; five daughters, Mrs. George (Laura) Staples, Portland; Mrs. Ralph Remington, South Berwick; Mrs. McGuire, Mrs. Eldwin Morton, Andover; And Miss Eunice, Ridlonville; 22 grandchildren and seven nieces and nephews.
� Time and place of services will be
announced later. Burial will be in
Return to Andover Obituaries Table of Contents Page


text:
Shopping for clothes too is something that most men would really rather not do if they had the choice and many men do just that. For the most part they allow their wives, girlfriends or significant others to do the buying of clothes for them at the most accompanying them in an unwilling or at best semi willing fashion on the task. You can check out Off White Global Warming Sweatshirt online.
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Household Books Published in Britain: all volumes
About the Database
Harper's cook book encyclopaedia
By HARPER'S COOK BOOK ENCYCLOPAEDIA
subjects: general,
Harper's | cook book | encyclopaedia | arranged like a dictionary, and compiled | under the direction of the | editor of | Harper's Bazar [{{sic}}] | with contributions by famous authorities on | cooking, including ) Maria Blay | Christine T. Herrick | Margaret Sangster | Elena de la Torre Bueno | Marion Harland | Mary J. Lincoln | Josephine Grenier | Ysaguirre | etc., etc., etc.
New York and London: Harper and Brothers; [November 1902]
20.5 x 14.5 cm Pp [i-iv] v-xi [xii-xiv], 1-442 [443] Brown cloth
Bib: A197 B44 and 560
US: DLC LU NN MB ICJ OCl MiU *NNNAM
The title-page is printed in orange and black. The NNNAM copy is imperfect, lacking pages 49-50.


text:
Matković, Božica and Juretić, Antonio and Spagnoli, Giulio C. and Šeparović, Viktor and Gamulin, Marija and Šeparović, Robert and Šarić, Nera and Bašić-Koretić, Martina and Novosel, Irena and Krušlin, Božo (2011) Expression of MAGE-A and NY-ESO-1 cancer/testis antigens in medullary breast cancer: retrospective immunohistochemical study. Croatian Medical Journal, 52 (2). pp. 171-177. ISSN 0353-9504
Download (938kB) | Preview
AIM: To immunohistochemically evaluate the expression of MAGE-A1, MAGE-A, and NY-ESO-1 cancer/testis (C/T) tumor antigens in medullary breast cancer (MBC) tumor samples and to analyze it in relation to the clinicopathological features. ----- METHODS: This retrospective study included samples from 49 patients: 40 with typical MBC and 9 with atypical MBC. Tumor specimens were obtained from patients operated on in the University Hospital for Tumors and the Sisters of Mercy University Hospital, Zagreb, Croatia, from 1999 to 2005. Standard immunohistochemistry was used on archival paraffin-embedded MBC tissues. ----- RESULTS: MAGE-A1, MAGE-A, and NY-ESO-1 antigens were expressed in 33% (16/49), 33% (16/49), and 22% (11/49) of patients, respectively. No difference between the groups with and without C/T tumor antigen expression in age at diagnosis, tumor size, axillary lymph node metastasis, adjuvant therapy, and HER-2 expression was identified. Significantly more patients died in the MAGE-A-positive group than in the MAGE-A-negative group (P=0.010), whereas a borderline significance was found between MAGE-A1-positive and the MAGE-A1-negative group (P=0.079) and between NY-ESO-1-positive and NY-ESO-1-negative group (P=0.117). Overall survival, as evaluated by the Kaplan-Meier curves, was lower in MAGE-A1- (P=0.031), MAGE-A- (P=0.004), NY-ESO-1-positive groups (P=0.077). ----- CONCLUSION: Expression of C/T antigens may represent a marker of potential prognostic relevance in MBC.
|Item Type:
|Adult ; Aged ; Aged, 80 and over ; Antigens/genetics ; Antigens/immunology ; Antigens, Neoplasm/analysis ; Antigens, Neoplasm/genetics ; Antigens, Neoplasm/immunology ; Breast Neoplasms/immunology ; Carcinoma, Medullary/immunology ; Croatia ; Female ; Gene Expression Regulation, Neoplastic/immunology ; Humans ; Immunohistochemistry ; Membrane Proteins/analysis ; Membrane Proteins/genetics ; Membrane Proteins/immunology ; Middle Aged ; Neoplasm Proteins/analysis ; Neoplasm Proteins/genetics ; Neoplasm Proteins/immunology ; Peptide Fragments/analysis ; Peptide Fragments/genetics ; Peptide Fragments/immunology ; Retrospective Studies ; Survival Analysis
|Katedra za patologiju
Katedra za radiologiju i opću kliničku onkologiju
|Depositing User:
|Marijan Šember
|15 April 2011
|Date Deposited:
|23 Jan 2012 11:07
|Last Modified:
|23 Jan 2012 11:07
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text:
An exclusive interview to Vincenzo Nibali:
What does the Giro d'Italia represent for Vincenzo Nibali?
"For an Italian it is without a shadow of a doubt the most important race; it is the biggest dream of all your career. After two years of absence I want to once again feel the love of the fans and the aficionados, and of all the people that you meet along the roads of the Giro."
Your season started in the best possible way with the victory in Oman. How are you going to approach the March races (Strade Bianche, Tirreno-Adriatico, Milano-Sanremo) as well as keeping the Giro as your goal?
"Victory in Oman confirmed that I worked well this winter. The next races are all different from each other; the one that suits me best is the "Race of the Two Seas."
All the riders' programs have now been unveiled. Which riders do you think will challenge you for the final classification of the Corsa Rosa?
"There are a few, but the first names that spring into my mind are Mikel Landa, Alejandro Valverde and Tom Dumoulin, who I saw in good form in Oman."
A message from Vincenzo Nibali to all the cycling fans who follow the Giro d'Italia every year out on the roads, on TV or through our new website and our social media?
"Follow the Corsa Rosa, it's going to be great fun!"


text:
HOUSTON (Reuters) - A U.S. Army probe into suicides among Houston-based recruiters, all veterans of combat in Iraq and Afghanistan, said medical problems factored in the deaths but none had been diagnosed with post-traumatic stress disorder.
Four members of the Houston Recruiting Battalion, which covers hundreds of square miles (kms) from Houston to the Arkansas border, took their lives between January 2005 and September 2008, and U.S. lawmakers including Texas Sen. John Cornyn are pressing the military for answers.
In October last year, Cornyn told top Army officials he had seen evidence that senior battalion leaders interfered with official investigations and covered up serious problems like "a toxic command climate" and poor morale.
An Army statement on the investigation, released on Wednesday, made no mention of cover-ups.
"Relevant factors included the command climate, stress, personal matters, and medical problems," it said.
The Army said none of the dead recruiters was diagnosed with post-traumatic stress disorder, which can stem from wartime trauma such as being wounded or seeing others killed.
Each had troubled relationships with wives and girlfriends, and many were subjected to "abusive and humiliating treatment" by their superiors for failing to meet quotas, Cornyn said.
The Army Recruiting Command will hold a rare "stand down" day on February 13 to train staff on suicide prevention, and the Army's inspector general will assess the "command climate" among all U.S. recruiters, the Army said.
Cornyn has called for the Senate Armed Services Committee to hold hearings on the Army recruiter suicide trend. Suicides among active duty U.S. troops have risen to an estimated 130 in 2008 from 67 in 2004, according to military data.
The Army must address the root cause of the problem — the stigma associated with masculine warriors seeking mental counseling, said Todd Bowers, director of government affairs with advocacy group Iraq and Afghanistan Veterans of America.
Nationwide, 17 recruiters have killed themselves since 2001, and the Army's suicide rate could surpass that of the general U.S. population for the first time since the Vietnam War.
Editing by Xavier Briand


text:
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text: New Search 10184 Edward M. Lee, MD (714) 446-5050 Primary Specialties Cardiology Cardiovascular Disease (Board Certified) Interventional Cardiology (Board Certified) Medical Groups & Affiliations St. Jude Affiliated Physician St. Jude Heritage Medical Group Additional Languages Spoken Korean Primary Office Address: 100 E. Valencia Mesa Dr. Suite 206 Fullerton, CA 92835 Phone: (714) 446-5050 Fax: (714) 446-5150 Recommend this Physician Get Directions The patient rating score is based on responses and comments from Press Ganey. Responses are measured on a 10 point scale, with 10 being the best score. These scores are then translated to a 5 point scale in order to display results in a 5 Star rating. Comments are also gathered from the same survey and displayed in their entirety with the exception of any language that may be considered libel, or may contain private health information, or is unrelated to the provider being reviewed. Learn more about Press Ganey star rating calculations 4.8 out of 5 (95 Ratings | 6 Comments) Reviews About Our Survey 22-May-2018 Very good doctor. 22-May-2018 He doesn't seem to take into account any other medical condition or medicine in his "my way or the highway" approach to cardiac follow up. He was excellent at the procedure I needed for the stents but not a good match personality wise for what I look for in a Dr. I need someone who truly listens and understand the total health picture 30-Apr-2018 Excellent (treatment and explain). 24-Apr-2018 Very good! 23-Feb-2018 No bad experience; *Dr. E. Lee is an excellent cardiologist. 6 Total Comments Page 1 2 Next Physician Bio Dr. Lee believes in offering kind, courteous, state-of-the-art medical care. He sees medicine as a noble profession that allows him the opportunity to help people attain and preserve physical wellness. Education Medical School: Loyola University of Chicago - Chicago, IL Internship: UCI Medical Center - Orange, CA Residency: UCI Medical Center - Orange, CA Fellowship: UCI Medical Center - Orange, CA Board Certified in Cardiovascular Disease Board Certified in Interventional Cardiology Areas of Interest Pacemakers


text:
Biology Department
Biology is the study of life and living organisms and their vital processes, including their structure, function, growth, origin, evolution, distribution, and taxonomy.
A Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science in Biology provides students with a rigorous general background in the study of life sciences and prepares them for science-related jobs requiring bachelor level training or graduate or professional school. The requirements in chemistry, mathematics, and physics maximize the students' future opportunities and provide a strong background in fundamental biology. The program prepares students for professional or research-oriented careers and graduate work in a selected area of biology.
Students who major in biology can concentrate their study in:
- Pre-professional Study and Bio-Medical Science (i.e., professions in human health fields)
- Biotechnology and Molecular Biology
- Environmental Science
- Organismal Biology
Research and Experiential Learning
Students are encouraged to participate in research with faculty mentors. Many students are afforded opportunities to work in such environments as hospitals, medical research laboratories, private companies, national parks, and preservation land trusts. These experiences further expand the opportunities for our students to engage in research projects with a broad spectrum of life scientists within and outside of Indiana University.
The department offers fully equipped modern teaching and research labs in molecular biology, microbiology, developmental biology, cell biology, and physiology. Extensive ecological field research is also readily available.
Career Opportunities in Biology
The Biology program accommodates students seeking pre-professional training in the medical sciences (pre-medical, pre-dental, and allied health sciences), pursuing occupations in environmental issues and field work, forensics, biotechnology, and the pharmaceutical industry, or intending to continue with graduate studies.
For More Information
Browse the links listed above or download the Departmental Information Sheet for Biology to learn about degree and course requirements, student clubs and activities, and more.
Thank you for your interest in the Department of Biology at IU Northwest!
Office Hours
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Department Chair
Peter Avis
(219) 980-6717
Administrative Assistant
Candace Clark
(219) 980-6724
Fax Number
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Mailing Address
Indiana University Northwest
Biology Department
Marram Hall, Room 335
3400 Broadway
Gary, Indiana 46408


text:
Fishing... New Mexico-style.
Being a recent transplant to New Mexico, I was eager to be accepted by my neighbors. But, somehow, I kept getting things wrong. For example, I was used to walking from place to place back home. While in the mountains, well, all the streets were either up or down. And instead of potholes there were rocks growing in the road—which, I would guess, is all the same to an automobile's suspension.
But back to making friends with my neighbors. One day while my wife was sneaking up on our place in first gear, I decided to get some exercise. I slid out the passenger side and strolled along, continuing our discussion about the drought. I reached in for a Kleenex from the dashboard, wiped the bugs off the windshield, and was cleaning the wipers when Clifton "Clif" Hangor, my nearest neighbor and chief of our volunteer fire department, braked his 4x4, watched us for a while, and just shook his head. "It takes a while for flatlanders to get over walking," he declared.
Trying to be agreeable, I replied, "Well, it's easier than jogging and keeps me in shape for firefighting. Right, Chief?" I must have said the right thing, because Clif invited me to go fishing the next morning.
"Got to get some jumper worms and fireballs for bait," Clifton announced as we caromed from boulder to rock in the early morning light and I wiped the last of my coffee from my eyebrows. He pulled into Furr's super-mart and emerged five minutes later with a fresh cup of coffee and a yellow plastic bag with bait. I examined the blue container labeled "Jumpers."
"Why do they call them jumpers?" I asked, picking a particularly lethargic worm out of his peat moss bed. "Don't!" Clifton shouted.
I started to ask why, when the critter coiled like a rattler and catapulted from my hand doing a reverse layout in the half-pike position onto the dash board. I lunged to grab the slimy wiggler. It took a header into Clifton's coffee cup. Perfect entry. No splash.
Clif wasn't impressed. He wasn't very pleased with me either. Maybe it was because the worm drank so much of his coffee. Or because I stuck my fingers in his cup trying to get it out. Or because I held the worm in front of the air conditioning vent where, as soon as it cooled off and felt the caffeine, it executed a one-and-a-half gainer onto the floor board and kept bouncing against the seat, making its presence known between rock jolts. I was glad when we got to the river.
If you think jumpers jump when you hold them, wait till you see what they do when you try to poke them on a hook.
"They're sensitive," Clifton explained, "and twitchy. See, they're raised in habanera chile plots. Gives them a little extra zip over ordinary earthworms."
The last I saw of my jumper, he was doing a worm's version of handsprings into the pinyon scrub.
"How about fireballs?" I asked. "Do they stay still when you hook them?"
"Yeah," Clif answered. "They're salmon eggs."
"Ahh," I replied diplomatically.
I found a nice pool in the eddy of a huge rock just below the rapids. POW! Boy, the local trout sure liked those fireballs. As I slipped the ten-inch rainbow into my plastic creel, I could see Clifton, upstream, whacking his bait against a rock.
We ate lunch on a fifteen-foot cliff overlooking the river, waiting for the fish to calm down.
"You know, Clif, these fireballs really work. You should try them," I casually remarked as I held up the bottle. "They sure are a lot easier to use than those jumpy worms. Maybe if we sprinkled a little powdered Ritalin on them...?"
There were sure a lot of things jumping that day. Clif for one. He snatched at the bottle. It popped out of my hand and started to roll. We both watched as it gently spun past a rock that should have stopped it. I mentally counted 1-2-3 waiting for the quiet little SPLOOSH.
Now I really knew my neighbor wasn't happy. And here I was trying so hard to get along. Maybe it was the way he held his mouth open and I could see his first bite of my chile verde eggplant burrito with cilantro and chives.
I decided this would be a good time to make myself scarce. I wandered downstream, around the bend. An old fisherman with a limp yellow plastic bag tied to his hip was working a pool.
"Hey, how's it going?" I said, real friendly-like.
The old-timer eyed my sagging bag. "What are they hitting?" he asked.
"Fireballs," I said. He nodded.
"Thanks for the tip, pardner," he said.
"De nada," I answered. I thought I saw him grin. "Say," I added. "You don't happen to have an extra bottle of fireballs we could buy?"
"Naw. Sure don't have any to sell."
"Okay, see you..."
"But I got an extra bottle I could give ya. You haven't been around these parts very long have you?"
"Not long enough," I replied.


text:
That was week 90
Another week down, and I've made some good progress on the coding. Got to the stage where you can save a diet, but there are an awful lot more things to do before the nutrition is complete.
Got a poster done for the postgraduate poster show that I have to attend as part of my second year annual review. I'm struggling a little to come to grips with what needs to be done for an academic poster. I think (like everything) I need to work out the audience and then really think about what I want to present and how. I'm reasonably happy with what I've put together, but it will be interesting to see how it looks at A1 size. I also got feedback from my supervisor that I needed more words on it - apparently that's unusual advice but I have "a tendency for brevity"! I quite like that, but clearly need to strike a balance.
Been a quiet week with Jim on holiday. I've been a little tired too. Not sure what that's about! I think I've got all of the paperwork done now for my annual review (barring the stuff Judith needs to do) so that's good.
I really need to push the coding the next few weeks. Basically if I don't get almost all of it done before cricket week (mid-August) I've got a week holiday and 2 weeks (potentially) out at conferences. I need to get to the point of user-testing by the end of September, so that I can gather the right data to aim to be done by the end of my funding. I think this means the attempt at balance will have to go out of the window, and I may have to try for extra hours too. Try and keep the running ticking over, get enough sleep... Challenging, but it's a month to hopefully set myself up for the rest of my time. Worth it. Just got to stay on target.


text:
Price of Night Rate Electric kw
Price of Gas per kw
Units per night
Cost per night electric
Cost per night gas
Gas saving/night
Installation of Gas boiler/tank
Worst case - 200 nights/year
Payback period years
Sunday, December 13, 2009
Install Gas/Oil or use Night Rate for underfloor heating?My cold damp house is
My stone and earth, cold, damp house is heated by two wood (and occasionally a bit of coal) fired stoves. The wood has so far come from felling 40 year old Sitka spruce on the property and I have some willow and other copice trees growing. But unless I keep both fires going full pace all day, most of the house sticks at 5 degrees C through the winter. Miserable. I have underfloor heating installed, but rarely have enough hot water for it to make a difference and the cost of running the 12KW of immersions in the water tank is high.
Having been purist about using only wood for the first 7 winters, I gave in and started putting the odd bucket of coal in the stove and I have to say it makes a HUGE difference. Even one bucket of coal a day gives enough extra heat for the UFH to kick in a bit and at least one room is positively warm for most of the day. Having looked at the cost of installing more biomass solutions - a ceramic stove or gasification boiler, both costing over €10k, and the extra work and wood required, I've also had to consider gas or oil at an installation cost of only 2-3k.
But what I have been holding out for is real time pricing. The electricity companies buy from a pool supplied by the generators. When it's windy that price is low because wind companies can sell at whatever price they can get, their costs are the same if they sell or don't. If it's a still cold afternoon in winter, the price can be very high as extra gas fired power stations are fired up. So the electricity companies buy at variable prices and sell to us at fixed prices. I want to buy my electricity at a fixed premium above the pool price, so when it's windy I get cheap electricity and can turn on my UFH at a couple of cents and hour and when it's not, I put an extra few logs on the fire. You can read more about Real Time Pricing at Jerry Sweeney's blog at http://synergy.chipeservices.com/, it's coming but we need smart metering etc.........
So in the meantime, should I bow to pressure to get a programmable fossil fuel solution to my heat problem, get some heated fingerless gloves or use night rate electricity? I've experimented with turning on the immersions during the night - the UFH kicks in automatically when the water reaches a certain temperature. By using 60kw a night at a cost of €5.22, I can rise the temperature of the whole house from 5 to 10 degrees and the rooms with the stoves in maintain a toasty 12 degrees overnight. A huge difference in the quality of life of the inmates.
Here is the cost calculation:
Ignoring maintenance costs for the gas/oil boiler and assuming the ratio between electricity price and gas/oil price remains unchanged, 4.7 years before I'm saving by putting in another solution! And my bet is that electricity will become, relatively, cheaper as we increase the proportion of wind. And Once the real time pricing kicks in, I could be heating the house for €1 a night on renewables and helping to balance the load on the grid. Then I would be smug and snug!
Posted by Phoebe Bright at 2:30 AM
Labels: biomass, electricity, heating, real time pricing
4 comments:
- Nathaniel said...
Great Info!!!
- December 15, 2009 at 6:12 AM
- nuheat said...
I think everybody in the season is having the same problem of under floor heating. I have using nuheat's under floor heating tiles. I suggest it to everybody.
- December 15, 2009 at 7:28 AM
- Phoebe Bright said...
My original hot water system was from nuheat - nearly 10 years old now and I'd happily recommend the company - good service and good product.
- December 15, 2009 at 1:57 PM
- swae said...
Under floor heating systems may be an excellent source of heating a home but if you already have a fuel efficient source of heating your home, you may still find a way to use an under floor heating system. Suntouch floor warming keeps the warm home for you in winter.
- December 15, 2009 at 10:32 PM
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