Fielding Albert Bloxton (67), Attendant at Eastern State Hospital, Williamsburg, VA on June 10, 1906.

Fielding "Albert" Bloxton was associated with the Eastern Hospital, so I think this news article about "Mr. Bloxton" is about him (he was innocent, but his name was used by Mr. H. D. Cole in a lie about some corn being delivered to the hospital farm):

A CARD FROM DR. FOSTER.

Sir, I have criticized one member of this board, and the Senate of Virginia, by unanimous vote, decided that my criticisms were just. I have criticized the local member of this board, though not publicly, because, in reply to a question by the chairman of the Legislative Investigation Committee, if he had sold any corn to this hospital, he answered "no," although it is a fact that $75 worth of corn was taken from his barn, in his wagon, hauled by his team, driven by his driver, to the hospital farm, and receipt for same sent to him by the farmer." He did not deny that the corn went from his barn, hauled by his team, to the hospital farm, but, on the contrary, stated that the steward had contracted with Mr. Bloxton for the corn, but Bloxton, not having it, he, Cole, filled the contract for Mr. Bloxton. IS IT NOT STRANGE THAT THE STEWARD OF THIS HOSPITAL SHOULD MAKE A CONTRACT WITH A MAN FOR CORN WHEN HE HAD NONE TO SELL? He did deny that this farmer sent him a receipt for the corn, and in substantiation of the fact as stated by myself, see this sworn statement of the farmer. State of Virginia, County of James City--towit: I, E. B. Hudgins, do solemnly swear that some time in the month of January, 1906, Mr. Cole's driver brought to the Eastern Hospital farm about 25 barrels of corn, and I gave his driver a statement and receipt for the same in the name of H. D. Cole, and signed my name at the bottom of it. Some time afterwards in February 1906, Mr. H. D. Cole came to the farm and told me that if anyone asked me who furnished the corn, I must tell them that it was Mr. Bloxton's corn, and I told Mr. Cole that I would tell them what you said; and I further swear that I never saw Mr. Bloxton on the farm since I have been on the farm; and I further swear that Mr. Archer Brooks came there and asked my wife if she knew how much corn Mr. Bloxton had brought there, and she said, "none". He then came to me and asked me the same question, with the same response, but Mr. Cole's driver had brought some. Given under my hand this, the 18th day of January, 1907. (Signed) E. B. HUDGINS....Very respectfully, L. S. FOSTER, Supt., Eastern State Hospital, Williamsburg, VA, Jan 18, 1907.

No record of Fielding Bloxton in cemetery office.

Fielding Albert Bloxton Death Certificate 1917