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Obituary, Glazier, John Newton , Stratton Vermont, 29-Jul-1805 -- 21-Oct-1888. This is hand written, and looks like something that the family wrote to be submitted to a newspaper, since several words were crossed out and other words submitted in their place. Submitted by Connie Snyder, cjsnyder@alltel.net 


Death Of An Aged Citizen An aged and honored citizen of this village (West Wardboro), John N. Gazier Esq. died last Sunday afternoon. He was born in Stratton, July 29, 1805, and lived there for about sixty years, holding important town offices and serving as representative in the state legislature several terms. March 7, 1827 he married Miss Phoebe C. Bourne, a woman of rare excellance and worth, with whom he lived most happily until her death, 30 years later. They had a family of six children, only two of whom are living -- Rev. N. Newton Glazier, pastor of the first Baptist Church in Greenfield, Mass. and Mrs. Czarina A. Williams of Rescue, Nebr. On July 6th, 1862 Mr. Glazier married Mrs. Mary P. Wyatt. She has proved a true help meet, kind & faithful, and her daughter Emma was much beloved by her stepfather. For about 20 years Mr. Glazier has lived in West Wardsboro, where he has been highly honored and respected by all who knew him. For some years he has been in feeble health, but thro medical skill and the faithful care of his wife and children his days were prolonged. His death was precipitated by quite a severe fall sustained four weeks ago. He endured all his suffering without a murmur and passed peacably surrounded by his wife, son & other relatives. Funeral services were conducted at the house on Wednesday by Rev. N. N. Glazier and Rev. Nelson B. Jones Jr. of Boston, (a nephew) in the presence of a large circle of friends. The burial was in Stratton. The elements of true manliness were harmoniously blended in the life and character of Mr. Glazier. He always had the courage of his convictions and was endowed with a strong mind, quick, discriminating, appreciative, which led him to take a lively interest in educational matters and to make almost any sacrifice in order that the minds of his children might be thoroughly trained in school, college and seminary. The appeals of the needy took a strong hold upon his generous nature, and called forth a quick response. No person was turned away from his door hungry, no appeal for sympathy was ever denied. Fron his childhood he was a firm believer in the Christian religion, a faithful supporter of the church and a constant attendant upon its services. A brother, Ephraim G. Glazier of Edgar, Nebr. and a sister Lucy, Wife of Rev. Nelson B. Jones of Prescott, Mass., survive him.

 


Obituary of Zelia Annette Scott Thompson (11 March 1846 - 11 January 1887), daughter of Walter Scott & Aurilla White of Townshend. Submitted by Mary Celine Scott

Daily Republican Santa Rosa, CA
Jan 11, 1887
Death of Mrs. C.H. Thompson

The sad word came this morning of the death of Zelia Annette, the wife of Dr. C.H. Thompson of this city.  Mrs. Thompson had long been an invalid.  That insidious disease, consumption, had fastened itself incurably within her system.  Although the fatal result, at last, could not be misconceived, her passing away was unexpected and the prostrating shock to her husband was as agonizing as sudden.  Mrs. Thompson was forty years of age, a native of Vermont.  She was a woman of excellent qualities and exemplary life, a devoted wife, and affectionate mother and zealous in doing good in every way.  A prominent member of Oak Leaf Rebecca Degree Lodge, of Santa Rosa, also of the Christian church here, she exercised a reformatory influence and was a conspicuous moral exemplar and instructor.  In all the accomplishments which adorn her sex, in the attributes which ennoble woman and the amiable qualities which endear, she was alike endowed and studious.  Her death is a social grief, a community loss, beyond words to express.  To her her bereaved husband, it is irreparable.  The funeral will take place on Thursday morning at half past ten o'clock, from the residence of Dr. Thompson, on Third Street.

 

 

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