daughter of Lewis and Liza (Hamilton) Young. She was a lifelong resident of Newmarket and for many years wintered in Sarasota, Fla.-
She had worked at the Newmarket Manufacturing Co., making warps for the weavers, and when the mills moved to Lowell, she went there and instructed people on how to make warps.
She was also formerly employed at Little Yankee Shoe Co. in Newmarket, and the Kingston-Warren Co. in Newfields.
For 10 years, she owned and operated the sandwich shop at Rockingham Junction.
She is survived by several nieces and nephews.
She had worked at the Newmarket Manufacturing Co., making warps for the weavers, and when the mills moved to Lowell, she went there and instructed people on how to make warps.
She was also formerly employed at Little Yankee Shoe Co. in Newmarket, and the Kingston-Warren Co. in Newfields.
For 10 years, she owned and operated the sandwich shop at Rockingham Junction.
She is survived by several nieces and nephews.
daughter of Lewis and Liza (Hamilton) Young. She was a lifelong resident of Newmarket and for many years wintered in Sarasota, Fla.-
She had worked at the Newmarket Manufacturing Co., making warps for the weavers, and when the mills moved to Lowell, she went there and instructed people on how to make warps.
She was also formerly employed at Little Yankee Shoe Co. in Newmarket, and the Kingston-Warren Co. in Newfields.
For 10 years, she owned and operated the sandwich shop at Rockingham Junction.
She is survived by several nieces and nephews.
She had worked at the Newmarket Manufacturing Co., making warps for the weavers, and when the mills moved to Lowell, she went there and instructed people on how to make warps.
She was also formerly employed at Little Yankee Shoe Co. in Newmarket, and the Kingston-Warren Co. in Newfields.
For 10 years, she owned and operated the sandwich shop at Rockingham Junction.
She is survived by several nieces and nephews.
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