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Orlando A. Barrows

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Orlando A. Barrows

Birth
Stowe, Lamoille County, Vermont, USA
Death
16 May 1920 (aged 66)
Stowe, Lamoille County, Vermont, USA
Burial
Stowe, Lamoille County, Vermont, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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"The funeral of Orlando A. Barrows was held Tuesday at the Unity church. The Rev. John Q. Angell of Moultonville N.H. conducting the service. The bearers were Elmer L Barrows, Willis Barrows Nat. R. Borrows and Ernest L. French. H. W. Burnham sang "One Sweet Solumn Thought" and Mrs. H.M. Barrows sang Face to Face", with MissMajorie Watts at the organ. There were many beautiful flowers. The burial was made at the West Branch Cemetery. Among those from out of town wereMrs. Nellie Barrows and son Elliot, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Morse and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Graves, Mrs.Agusta Douglass of Waterbury; Miss Alice Cole, Mrs. Ellen Douglass, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Douglass, Harry Smithand W.W . Thomas of Morrisville, Mrs. Mary Barrows and son of Montpelier. Mr. Barrows died Sunday morning after a longillnes with Brights disease. He was born in Stowe, Dec. 15, 1853, and was the last surviving child of his parents Henry D.and Clamana Smith Barrows for many years residents of Stowe. He was married on his 21st birthday to Emma Cole of Morrisville who survives him. A son Elmer L. Barrows is the only survivor of their children. The oldest son Mark J. died 23 years ago Three died in Infancy. Martin A. died 11 years agoThere are four grand children, Willis H. Barrows, Ruby wife of Ernest L. French , Alice and Roy Barrows and one great grandchild all of Stowe. Mr. Barrows life was passed in Stowe except for about five years in Morristown. He was for many years an official member of the Methodist Episcopal and had taken membership in the newly organized Community Church. He was an upright Christian man. On the first morning after his marriage a family alter was set up in the new house and during the 45 years Mr. Barrows never failed to take part in the family devotions until the morning before his death. This was the only one instant of his conscientious Christian life." Quoted from The Barre Daily Times May 20, 1920 edition and respectfully submitted by Charles Swasey
"The funeral of Orlando A. Barrows was held Tuesday at the Unity church. The Rev. John Q. Angell of Moultonville N.H. conducting the service. The bearers were Elmer L Barrows, Willis Barrows Nat. R. Borrows and Ernest L. French. H. W. Burnham sang "One Sweet Solumn Thought" and Mrs. H.M. Barrows sang Face to Face", with MissMajorie Watts at the organ. There were many beautiful flowers. The burial was made at the West Branch Cemetery. Among those from out of town wereMrs. Nellie Barrows and son Elliot, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Morse and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Graves, Mrs.Agusta Douglass of Waterbury; Miss Alice Cole, Mrs. Ellen Douglass, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Douglass, Harry Smithand W.W . Thomas of Morrisville, Mrs. Mary Barrows and son of Montpelier. Mr. Barrows died Sunday morning after a longillnes with Brights disease. He was born in Stowe, Dec. 15, 1853, and was the last surviving child of his parents Henry D.and Clamana Smith Barrows for many years residents of Stowe. He was married on his 21st birthday to Emma Cole of Morrisville who survives him. A son Elmer L. Barrows is the only survivor of their children. The oldest son Mark J. died 23 years ago Three died in Infancy. Martin A. died 11 years agoThere are four grand children, Willis H. Barrows, Ruby wife of Ernest L. French , Alice and Roy Barrows and one great grandchild all of Stowe. Mr. Barrows life was passed in Stowe except for about five years in Morristown. He was for many years an official member of the Methodist Episcopal and had taken membership in the newly organized Community Church. He was an upright Christian man. On the first morning after his marriage a family alter was set up in the new house and during the 45 years Mr. Barrows never failed to take part in the family devotions until the morning before his death. This was the only one instant of his conscientious Christian life." Quoted from The Barre Daily Times May 20, 1920 edition and respectfully submitted by Charles Swasey


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