The Fauquier Democrat
January 6, 1923Mr. George M. Slater, a prominent citizen of upper Fauquier died at an advanced age this week. Mr. Slater leaves one son Mr. George H. Slater of Upperville.
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1st Co.C,1st Md.Inf.;2nd Co.K,1st Va.Cav.Regt.;Co.E,43rd Va.Cav.Battalion (Mosby's command)
The Washington Post (DC)
June 8, 1982Louise Mobley Fletcher, 87, a native of Montgomery County who had lived since 1929 in Upperville, Va., where she was a member of the Trinity Episcopal Church and the Upperville Garden Club, died of renal failure June 6 at her home.
Mrs. Fletcher was born in Derwood. She was a member of the United Daughters of the Confederacy and the Daughters of the American Revolution.
Her husband, William G. Fletcher, died in 1970.
Survivors include a sister, Anne M. Canby, of Washington.
Marriage Notes for William Glascock Fletcher and Louise Griffith Mobley
MARRIAGE:
The Fauquier Democrat
May 29, 1929
Rockville, Md., May 25. - Miss Louise Griffith Mobley, daugher of Mr. a
nd Mrs. Walter W. Mobley, and William Glascock Fletcher, son of Mrs. Annie Fletcher of Upperville Va., were married at noon today at Ashley Farms, near Derwood, Md., the home of the brides parents. The Rev. Millard F. Minnick, rector of Christ Episcopal Church, Rockville, performed the ceremony. The home was decorated with spring flowers, potted plants and evergreens.
The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Basil Mobley. She wore a gown of rose beige georgette, with hat and shoes to match, and her corsage bouquet was of lillies of the valley and butterfly roses.
Mrs. Medford Canby, of Chevy Chase, was her sisters matron of honor and only attendant. The best man was Richard Peach of Upperville Va
The Fauquier Democrat
September 11, 1935Mr. George F. Glascock died Monday at his home near Upperville.
Mr, Glascock was the youngest son of the late Mr. George Glascock, who died in 1857; two of his brothers were killed in the Civil War.
He is survived by his wife, who was Miss Andrea Waugh from the Valley of the Virginia, and two sons, Mr. Waugh Glascock and Mr. Hoffman Glascock. He also leaves a sister, Mrs. Willie Fletcher, of Upperville.
The Fauquier Democrat
November 1, 1939Mrs. George Glascock died at her home on Llangollen on Saturday after a long illness. She was the widow of the late Mr. George Glascock, and is survived by her two sons, Messrs. Hoffman Glascock of Massachusetts and Waught Glascock of Upperville.
Marriage Notes for Frank Waugh Glascock and Mabel E. Fletcher
MARRIAGE:
The Fauquier Democrat
October 26, 1918
Miss Mabel Fletcher, of Upperville became the charming bride of Mr. Wau
gh Glascock, of Fauquier county on Wednesday, October 16th. The wedding took place at the home of the bride and was witnessed by a host of their warm personal friends as both are very popular.
The Quincy Daily Journal
March 12, 1919The remains of James N. Wellman, former resident, who died in Florida, are expected to arrive here sometime Saturday and will be buried in Woodland, in the family lot, under the auspices of the Quincy lodge of Masons. The funeral is to take place Sunday afternoon at 2:30, from the Masonic temple, where the remains may be viewed by his friends. A telegram this morning said it was not certain just what hour the remains would arrive, and later telephonic communication with James Wellman, Jr., at St. Louis, said the hour might be definitely fixed for the funeral for 2:30 Sunday afternoon from the Temple. Mr. Wellman had always retained his membership in Quincy lodge of Masons.
Mr. Wellman, who died at the home of LeGrand Haskin at St. Petersburg, Fla., last Thursday morning, was during his most active period of life a resident of Quincy, being the founder of the Wellman & Dwire Tobacco company, manufacturers of fine cut and smoking tobaccos. The "Mule Ear" brand of fine cut, and the "Topsy" brand of smoking tobacco proved an innovation, being retailed at a minimum price, but having a maximum quality. On the organization of the famous "tobacco trust," dissolved by the government several years ago, the Wellman factory was absorbed by the new concern, and Mr. Wellman went to St. Louis as one of the executive officers. This was in 1898, and he had made his home in that city ever since. However, since that tmie he had been a frequent visitor in Quincy, and never severed the ties of friendship which he formed during the more than twenty years of his residence here.
The Quincy Daily Journal
September 13, 1917Richard W. Nance of 332 South Fourth street, died Wednesday night at 9:65 o'clock in Blessing hospital, following an illness of more than 10 months from complications. He had been in the Presbyterian hospital, Chicago, taking treatment from specialists, returning to this city three weeks ago and had been falling rapidly ever since.
Mr. Nance was born in Columbus, Ill., May 4, 1842 and was 75 years old. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clement Nance, pioneer residents of Adams county, and came to Quincy when a boy. He entered the employ of a local stove foundry and later became a member of the Bonnett & Nance Stove company, retiring from active work about 10 years ago. For many years Mr. Nance was one of the city's most prominent business men and was held In high esteem by a large circle of friends.
He was united in marriage to Mrs. Aurella Beebe, Aug. 13, 1884 and they have resided in 332 South Fourth Street ever since. He is survived by his widow, one daughter. Miss Helen, at home and a son. Frank Beebe of New York City. He aIso leaves two sisters, Mrs. Anna Rogers and Mrs. E. F. Berrian of this city.
The Hartford Courant
March 27, 1901Herbert Clark Cooley died yesterday at his home, No. 66, Mahl Avenue, after an illness from a complication of diseases, with which he had been suffering for three months. He was 53 years old and was a native of Enfield. He was a cigarmaker and had lived in this city for about twenty years. He was for several years the foreman of Soby's cigar factory and afterwards foreman of the factory of Leschke & Fletcher. He was a charter member of the local cigarmakers union.
He leaves one son, William H. Cooley, who is employed by Leschke & Fletcher, a sister, Miss M. Cooley, and a brother, Bethuel E. Cooley, the latter living in Peekskill, N. Y.
The remains will be taken to Enfield on the 1:10 train for interment.
Ira J. Haskell, Chronicles of the Haskell Family
Ellis Printing Company, Lynn Mass 1943Ira has James E. Hascall as son of Samuel Hascall, This is in error, as the census has Samuel Hascall's wife Mary J. Smith with only 2 children. This matches her obituary which does not mention James Hascall.
Further there is a birth record for James Hascall son of James Hascall and Margaret Ward.
The Hartford Courant
October 14, 1922Mrs. Loretta M. Hascall, wife of James Hascall died at her home, No. 10 Foot Gaurd place, early last night after a short illness. She was born in Lackawanna, N.Y., a daughter of the late John and Annie (Klier) Klee.
Mrs. Hascall leaves besides her husband, a son, Edward Plnney of Hart-of Jamestown N.Y., and five sisters, Mrs. Fred J. Lennox, Of Hartford, Mrs. Walter Ziller of Buffalo, N.Y., Mrs. John Mulzuller of Buffalo, N.Y., Mrs. Otis Rowland of Slaner, N.Y., and Mrs. Dr. Godice Husser, of Orchard Park N. Y.