Providence Journal (RI)
March 31, 1993Theodore M. Small, 87, of Winfield Lane, a self-employed electrical and mechanical consulting engineer for many years before retiring, died Monday at New England Sinai Hospital, Stoughton. He was the husband of the late Agnes (Coston) Small.
Born in Auburn, Maine, a son of the late Nathaniel and Katherine (Merrill) Small, he lived in Providence from 1952 to 1979, before moving North Dighton.
Mr. Small was a member of West Dighton Christian Church.
He leaves a daughter, Joan S. Vanderpoel of Newport, N.H.; four sons, Theodore M. Small of North Dartmouth, Quentin N. Small of Greenwood, Ind., Harold C. Small of Arlington, and Kenneth M. Small of North Dighton; a sister, Ellen E. Bailey; 22 grandchildren, and 9 great-grandchildren.
Wausau Daily Herald
April 27, 1977Richard P. Taylor, 68, 3222 10th St., Wausau, died Tuesday at 11:15 a.m. in a Wausau hospital.
Mr. Taylor was born Dec. 15, 1908, in Worchestire, Mass. (sic), son of Dr. and Mrs. W.J. Taylor.
His father was a former pastor of the First Universalist Church in Wausau from 1921 to 1926. A graduate of Wausau Senior High School and the University of Wisconsin, Mr. Taylor worked for the Carnation Milk Company as a salesman from 1930 to 1941, living in Texas, Oklahoma and Nebraska.
On June 28, 1935, in Omaha, Neb., he was married to Marian Dodge of Wausau. The couple moved to Wausau and Mr. Taylor became vice-president and treasurer of Cereal Mills Co., until the death of Charles Dodge in 1965, when he became president of the company. The mill was sold in 1969 and Mr. Taylor worked for Snapp Electric Co., until his retirement in 1974.
He is survived by his wife.
Evening Express
November 04, 1963RAYMOND - Leland E. Haskell, 84, a resident here for more than 38 years, died yesterday at a Windham nursing home after a long illness.
He had been a selectman here for 12 years ending his last term in March.
Mr, Haskell was born in Auburn July 13, 1879, son of Frank and Eva Eaton Haskell, and was graduated from Edward High School there. He married Viola Bartlett in 1902.
The couple lived in New York until 1929 when they moved here where Mr. Haskell went into dairy farming. He retired from farming in 1955 when his home burned.
While living on Long Island he was employed by the American Canning Co. for 30 years. Mr. Haskell had been active in church and civic affairs while there.
He is survived by his widow; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy E. Carver of Windham, and Mrs. Helen Lowell of Portland and two granddaughters.
Marriage Notes for Edith Helen Haskell and Raymond Allen Lowell
MARRIAGE: Portland Press Herald
May 28, 1944Miss E. Helen Haskell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Eaton Haskell of Raymond, became the bride of Raymond A. Lowell of Howard Street ...
The Record (Hackensack, NJ)
May 27, 1997CATHERINE S. "KAY" HASKELL, 85, of Washington Township died Sunday. She was a member of the Ambulance Corps and Seniors and a past president of the Women's Club, all in Washington Township. She was a member of the Westwood Women's Club.
New York Times
July 19, 1966
MONTCLAIR, N.J., July 18 - Carl C. Haskell, who retired 11 years ago as secretary of H. B. Lehman-Connor Company of New York, importers and distributords of decorative frabrics, died yesterday in Mountainside Hospital, Glen Ridge, he was 76 years old and lived at 480 Valley Road, Upper Montclair.
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New York Times
July 19, 1966
HASKELL - Carl C., of 480 Valley Road, Upper Montclair, husband of Marie Davis Haskell, father of Mrs. A. Spencer Marsellis; also survived by two granddaughters and a brother, C. Roy Haskell.
Interment at Mount Hebron Cemetery.
Afterall
Joseph Nicholas Schatzle II (Coach Joe Schatzle) * Of Poughkeepsie, N.Y., and Arlington, VA, died June 4, 2011, of complications from Alzheimer's disease.
Joe was born September 10, 1931 in Jamaica, N.Y., to Joseph Nicholas Schatzle, Sr., and Molly McGurk Schatzle.
He grew up in Queens Village, N.Y., and Cold Spring, N.Y. , studied at St. Francis Xavier High School in New York City, and graduated from Haldane High School in Cold Spring and later began his teaching career there. He received his Bachelor's Degree from Manhattan College (1953), where he was a member of the college's legendary sprint relay team (1951-53). He also held numerous individual titles. In 1953, as a member of the United States track team, he won the 100- and 220- yard titles at the British Games.
From 1953 to 1955, Joe served as first lieutenant in the United States Marine Corps as an air traffic controller and where he also exercised his passion for track.
From 1963-1993 he taught physical education and coached track and field for Wappingers Central School District, and became known as the "father of track and field" in Duchess County. In 1991, he was inducted into the Manhattan College Athletic Hall of Fame, and in 2008 his former students and athletes dedicated a monument to their coach which is on the athletic field of R.C. Ketcham High School. As one former students stated, "His positive influence ripples out today through leaders in community and country." Joe was an unusual athlete in that he was deeply involved in the world of art and was himself and artful photographer. His "studio" on the Hudson River is filled with his photographs of the Hudson River Valley, a place dear to his heart, a place where he spent hours reading and writing poetry.
Preceding him in death were his parents, his brother James and his son Peter.
Joe is survived by his beloved wife, Dolores Leckey of Arlington, Virginia; his children from his first marriage to Louise S. Schatzle: Joseph Nicholas Schatzle III, Charles Schatzle, David Schatzle, and Molly Schatzle Immerzeel; his four grandchildren, Hannah Schatzle, Kalvyn Joy Immerzeel, Branden Immerzeel, and Oliver Nicholas Schatzle; and his step-children, Mary Kate Marcellus (Ron), Dr. Celia Leckey, Thomas J. Leckey (Margaret), Dr. Colum Leckey (Donna); and seven step-grandchildren, all of whom are grateful for his presence in their lives. Nieces, cousins, scores of former students, athletes and colleagues will also miss his humor, sensitivity, and gentle ways. He always reminded his family and friends that "we must have fun."
The Patriot Ledger (Quincy, MA)
January 11, 2016WHITMAN - Marlene J. (Smith) Hogg, 81, of Whitman, born on April 19, 1934, passed a way Friday, Jan. 8, 2016 after a lengthy illness. She was the beloved wife of the late William Hogg, Jr.
Marlene is survived by her daughters Judith Wicks, and her husband Chris, Betsy Smith, Carol McSweeney, and her husband Jim, her grandchildren Cameron Wicks and his wife Andrea, Lindsay Smith, Corbett Smith, Marley McSweeney and Skylar McSweeney. She was predeceased by her son-in-law Arthur Smith.
Marlene, born in Derry, New Hampshire moved to Cambridge, Mass, and later to Hanson and Whitman. She was a member of the Whitman High School graduating Class of 1952 and had immensely enjoyed the 50th anniversary festivities.
Marlene had a wonderful sense of humor and truly made the most of what this world offers. She was always up for a party, a dance or to dress in costume all on a moment's notice. Always well dressed and showing her passion for flair, she was truly "divalicious"!
She married the love of her life, William Hogg Jr. in Oct. 1954. After the wedding they jumped into their Oldsmobile rag top and headed for an extended honeymoon in South Beach, Miami. Uponreturn, they settled into farm and family life at Peaceful Meadows. Seeking uses for the milk and cream produced on the farm, ice cream seemed like a good idea and Marlene was a founding member of Peaceful Meadows Ice Cream in 1962. Marlene was a talented cook and a fabulous baker - bismarcks, eclairs, banana cream pie, homemade rolls and cinnamon buns as well as fabulous margaritas. Friends who dropped in at the farm house were always in for a great treat.
She worked many years in the business but had planned so well, she and Bill were able to get away for many winters, "putting the silo in the rear view mirror" to their home in Bonita Beach, Florida and for their 40th anniversary they enjoyed traveling to Europe and Scandinavia. They enjoyed any and all beaches, spending time with friends and playing golf.
Boston Herald (MA)
March 13, 2006William "Bill" Hogg of Plymouth, formerly of Whitman, a founder of Peaceful Meadows Ice Cream company, died Wednesday surrounded by his family. He was 76.
Born in Whitman, he graduated from Whitman High School in 1947.
Upon the death of his father in 1956, he stepped into the family business, Peaceful Meadows Farm and Dairy. He also founded Peaceful Meadows Ice Cream in Whitman.
In 1982, he was awarded the Massachusetts Dairy Man of the Year trophy at the Eastern States Exposition in Springfield. One of his heifers competed in the World Dairy Expo in Madison, Wis.
Mr. Hogg is survived by his wife of 51 years, Marlene (Smith); three daughters, Judith Wicks of Middleboro, Betsy Smith of Lyman, Maine, and Carol McSweeney of Carver; four sisters, Frances of Bryantville, Mary Corthell of Carver, and Wilma Vernon and Nellie Coots, both of East Bridgewater; five grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews.
72471. Elizabeth Ella Mitchell
Sarasota Herald-Tribune (FL)
March 19, 2002Elizabeth Mitchell App, 90, Venice, died March 17, 2002, in Seminole.
She was born July 27, 1911, in Seattle and came to Venice in 1977 from Hyattsville, Md. She was a homemaker and a member of Grace United Methodist Church.
Survivors include a son, Donald E. of Annapolis, Md.; four grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren.
Las Vegas Review-Journal (NV)
September 23, 2017Carl Leon Robinson loving father, grandfather and husband, passed away September 19, 2017.
He was born August 3, 1927, in Ogden, Utah.
Carl attended the University of Utah and played football for four years while attaining a Bachelor of Sciences in Business and graduated in 1950.
He married Kathryn Stover April 5, 1952, in Salt Lake City, Utah.
Carl is loved by his daughters, Barbara (Bill) Moody and Marcia (Tom) Beat; grandchildren, Greg, Robyn and Jeff; and great-grandchildren, Maddox and Miles.
Carl worked for Skaggs Drug Stores for 30 years and retired in Las Vegas as District Manager in 1983. He loved sports and followed all UNLV athletics.
The Boston Globe
May 20, 1954With regret we announce the death of Comrade Harold B. MacBride.
72476. Capt. James Spencer Marsh
San Francisco Chronicle
November 4, 2005.James Spencer Marsh was born September 14, 1914. Passed away October 29, 2005 and was peacefully surrounded with his family at the bedside. He was born in Tacoma, WA, and graduated with a B.S. in Civil Engineering from Oregon State University and later received a M.A. in Education from Stanford University.
Later, while in the U.S. Navy, he was assigned to a tour of duty as a construction battalion officer on Midway and Tinian Islands during World War II. After serving duty in the U.S. Navy for 20 years, he retired as a captain in the Bay Area and entered work at Bechtel Corp. in San Francisco
Later he formed his own construction company with his son in partnership and performed many projects in the Bay Area, including the Coyote Point Museum in San Mateo. While at Oregon State University he was a member of Pi Kappa Phi, was later awarded OSU College of Engineering Distinguished Alumni Award and inducted into the OSU Engineering Hall of Fame.
He was the loving husband for 57 years of Helen Marsh and the supportive father of Jim Marsh, Jr. of Half Moon Bay and Marylee Branson of Carson City, NV. He was the proud grandfather of four and the great grandfather of six. His brother, Thomas Marsh, lives in Spokane, WA and his cousin, Lynne DeMerritt, lives in Seattle, WA. Jim was president of the San Francisco branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers and the Peninsula Builders Exchange. He was also a member of the Society of American Military Engineers, San Mateo Elks Club and SIRS.
Bay Area News Group
November 9, 2008Helen (nee Close) Marsh Nov 17, 1917 - Oct 9, 2008
Former Resident, Hillsborough Helen was born in San Jose, California--the first of three daughters--to William (Bill) and Irba Close. Helen grew up in San Jose. She attended San Jose State University and the University of California, Berkeley, and then lived and worked in San Francisco during World War II.
In February 1948, Helen married James (Jim) Spencer Marsh who was in the U.S. Navy Civil Engineering Corp. During the early fifties Helen, Jim and their two small children traveled with the Navy to North Africa and to Europe. After returning from Europe they lived in Maryland and Virginia until 1958 when Jim Sr. was transferred to San Francisco. In 1961 the family moved to Hillsborough, California where Helen was active in that community and with the Femineers. Helen especially loved to needlepoint, play Bridge and travel. In addition, she worked for her husband's construction business, James Marsh Company, until they retired. In 1989, Helen and Jim Sr. relocated to the "Towers" in San Mateo.
Shortly after Jim Sr. passed away in 2005, Helen moved to Sunrise Senior Living of Belmont, California where she is remembered by residents and staff members for her ready smile and kindness towards others.
Helen leaves loving family members: son, James Jr. (Judy) of Half Moon Bay, daughter, Marylee Branson (George) of Carson City, Nevada, granddaughters Christie Branson of San Francisco and Sharon Branson of Belmont, grandsons Jeff (Victoria) of San Rafael and Brad (Stacy) Casto of Chester Springs, Pennsylvania, six great grand-children, brother-in-law Thomas Marsh of Washington, and many nieces and nephews.