Cavileer, Edmond Burke - 1841

NEW & CHEAP GOODS.
------
E. B. CAVILEER,

Has just received and is now opening a fine assortment of Fall and Winter GOODS, suitable for the market, which will be sold at low prices, for cash, or approved country produce.

ALSO,

keeps on hand at his shop, a large supply of Saddles, Bridles, Martingales, & all kinds of Wagon & Carriage Harness,

WITH

a large quantity of Poplar and Ash Plank, and Poplar and Ash Shingles, at the board yard of

E. B. Cavileer.

  Urbana, Dec. 7, 1841                                                                                                                                                                                       33-tr.
~ Western Citizen, 07 Dec 1841, Page 3, Column 3

You can visit the memorial page for Edmond Burke Cavileer.

Abell, Edwin Franklin - 1904

Abell, Edwin, F., 63, The Sun, Baltimore City, February 28, 1904, shortly before the Great Fire.

~ Maryland Mortalities from The (Baltimore) Sun Almanac

You can visit the memorial page for Edwin Franklin Abell.

Abell , Arunah Shepherdson II - 1914

Abell, Arunah S., Baltimore City, July 28, 1914, aged 49.

~ Maryland Mortalities from The (Baltimore) Sun Almanac

You can visit the memorial page for Arunah Shepherdson Abell II.

Abell, Arunah Shepherdson - 1888

Abell, Arunah S., 81, founder of The Sun, Baltimore City, April 19, 1888.

~ Maryland Mortalities from The (Baltimore) Sun Almanac

You can visit the memorial page for Arunah Shepherdson Abell.

Abbott, James F. - 1894

Abbott, James F., 72, merchant, Baltimore City, May 10, 1894.

~ Maryland Mortalities from The (Baltimore) Sun Almanac 

 

You can visit the memorial page for James F. Abbott.

Abbott, Horace - 1887

Abbott, Horace, 81, retired, Baltimore City, August 8, 1887.

~ Maryland Mortalities from The (Baltimore) Sun Almanac 

You can visit the memorial page for Horace Abbott.

Dorman, J. F. W. - 1883

A TRIAL OF THE BALTIMORE JOBBER

WILL CLEARLY SUBSTANTIATE SIX ESPECIAL POINTS OF EXCELLENCE.

1st-- It is the easiest running press made.  2nd-- It is as strong as any press made.  3rd-- It is the most durable press made.  4th-- It will do as good work as any press made.  5th-- It will take less to keep it in repair than any press made.  6th-- (Last but not least)  It costs less than any first-class press made.

ALL SIZE PRESSES, TYPE, AND PRINTER SUPPLIES:
Catalogue Free.
J. F. W. Dorman, 21 German St.,
Baltimore, Md.

~ The Union, Bloomington, Utah, 31-Jul-1883, Page 5, Columns 2 & 3

Hostler, Reuben - 1943

Bellwood Soldier Missing

George W. Hostler Falls in North Africa

The tragedy of war has again been forcibly brought home to Bellwood when a message was received from the war department at Washington on March 13, addressed to Mrs. Charlotte Hostler of Tyrone, that her husband, George Warren Hostler, was missing in action in North Africa.  The young man was a native of the borough where he resided all his life and where he spent his boyhood days and was educated in our public schools.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hostler of 815 North Fourth street and united in marriage to Charlotte Burket of Tyrone.

He entered the armed service of the nation on July 3, 1942, and after receiving training went overseas in November of the same year.  For a period of time he was employed as clerk inone <sic> of the local stores and at the time of his enlistment had been employed in the South Altoona shops of the Pennsylvania railroad company.  He was a well known and likable young man of the borough and had many friends.

He has two brothers and three sisters, Reuben Hostler of Baltimore, Md., Howard Hostler of Bellwood, Mrs. Raymond Berkstresser of Spruce Creek, Mrs. John J. Carlone of Chicago, Ill., and Helen Hostler, at home with the parents in Bellwood.

The father is employed at present by the Pennsylvania railroad at the reclamation plant at Chambersburg.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 25-Mar-1943, Page 1, Column 4

Barkley, Bernard (Dr.) - 1908

Personal Mention
Dr. Bernard Barkley, of Baltimore, spent Thursday at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Barkley.
~ Adams County News, Gettysburg, PA, Saturday, November 28, 1908, Page 1, Column 6

You can visit the memorial page for Bernard Barkley.

Gibson, Horatio Gates : 1827-1924

Name : Horatio Gates Gibson 
Occupation : brigadier-general, U.S.A.
Born : Baltimore, Maryland, May 22, 1827
Died : Apr. 18, 1924
Parents : Son of Rev. John and Elizabeth (Jameson) Gibson

Education : Appointed from Pa., and graduated from U.S. Military Academy, 1847
Married : Harriet L. Atkinson, of St. Louis, Mar. 16, 1863

Brevetted 2nd Lieutenant, 2nd Artillery, July 1, 1847; served in war with Mexico, 1847-1848, Vera Cruz, Puebia, and City of Mexico; 2nd Lieutenant, 3rd Artillery, Sept. 8, 1847, 1st Lieutenant, May 26, 1851, Captain, May 14, 1861; Lieutenant-Colonel, 2nd Ohio Artillery, Aug. 1, 1863; Colonel, Aug. 15, 1863, honorably mustered out of volunteer service, Aug. 23, 1865; Major 3rd Artillery, Feb. 5, 1867; Lieutenant-Colonel, 2nd Artillery, Apr. 19, 1882; Colonel, 3rd Artillery, Dec. 1, 1883; retired, May 22, 1891; advanced to rank of brigadier-general, retired, by act of Apr. 23, 1904.

Brevetted Major, May 5, 1862, "for gallant and meritorious services in battle of Williamsburg, Va."; Lieutenant-Colonel, Sept. 17, 1862, for same at Antietam, Md.; Colonel, Mar. 13, 1865, for same in the field during the war; brigadier-general, vols., Mar. 13, 1865, for same during the war, Member Aztec Club of 1847, California Pioneers of 1849. G.A.R., Order Foreign Wars.

Club : Army and Navy (Washington).  Now the oldest living graduate of West Point.
Address : 2015 North Street, N.W., Washington, D.C.

~ Who's Who in America, Vol. 13, 1924-1925, Edited by Albert Nelson Marquis, Printed by A. N Marquis & Company in Chicago, IL, Page 1295 (Necrology Page 164 : Deaths Reported During Course of Printing Who's Who in America).

You can visit the memorial page for Horatio Gates Gibson.