Edward Lee Stubbs 79 of 2701 McGinnes Road, Chestertown Md., died Monday of heart failure at Kent & Queens Anne's Hospital, Chestertown.
Mr. Stubbs was a cattle herdsman for many years. He left the cattle business at age 50 and became a caretaker at Mount Harmon plantation, near Earlsville. Later he became a custodian for Kent County public school system. He retired in 1971. He enjoyed fixing lawn mowers, gardening and listening blue grass and country music on Wednesday evening at Dixon's Furniture Auction in Crumpton. Mr. Stubbs is survived by his wife of 53 years, Edith Mae Stubbs; a son James E. Sr. of Chestertown; Four daughters, Mary Louise Everett of Felton, Emma Jean Harris and Sue Ann McDonough, both of Chestertown, and Rebecca S. Falcon of Elkton; two brothers, Kenneth Stubbs of Felton, Del., and Floyd Belle of Greensboro; seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
A service will be at 1 p.m. Wednedsay at Fellows-Wells Funeral Home, 413 High St., Chestertown, where friends may call after 11. Burial will be in Crumpton Cemetery.
Mr. Stubbs was a cattle herdsman for many years. He left the cattle business at age 50 and became a caretaker at Mount Harmon plantation, near Earlsville. Later he became a custodian for Kent County public school system. He retired in 1971. He enjoyed fixing lawn mowers, gardening and listening blue grass and country music on Wednesday evening at Dixon's Furniture Auction in Crumpton. Mr. Stubbs is survived by his wife of 53 years, Edith Mae Stubbs; a son James E. Sr. of Chestertown; Four daughters, Mary Louise Everett of Felton, Emma Jean Harris and Sue Ann McDonough, both of Chestertown, and Rebecca S. Falcon of Elkton; two brothers, Kenneth Stubbs of Felton, Del., and Floyd Belle of Greensboro; seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
A service will be at 1 p.m. Wednedsay at Fellows-Wells Funeral Home, 413 High St., Chestertown, where friends may call after 11. Burial will be in Crumpton Cemetery.
Edward Lee Stubbs 79 of 2701 McGinnes Road, Chestertown Md., died Monday of heart failure at Kent & Queens Anne's Hospital, Chestertown.
Mr. Stubbs was a cattle herdsman for many years. He left the cattle business at age 50 and became a caretaker at Mount Harmon plantation, near Earlsville. Later he became a custodian for Kent County public school system. He retired in 1971. He enjoyed fixing lawn mowers, gardening and listening blue grass and country music on Wednesday evening at Dixon's Furniture Auction in Crumpton. Mr. Stubbs is survived by his wife of 53 years, Edith Mae Stubbs; a son James E. Sr. of Chestertown; Four daughters, Mary Louise Everett of Felton, Emma Jean Harris and Sue Ann McDonough, both of Chestertown, and Rebecca S. Falcon of Elkton; two brothers, Kenneth Stubbs of Felton, Del., and Floyd Belle of Greensboro; seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
A service will be at 1 p.m. Wednedsay at Fellows-Wells Funeral Home, 413 High St., Chestertown, where friends may call after 11. Burial will be in Crumpton Cemetery.
Mr. Stubbs was a cattle herdsman for many years. He left the cattle business at age 50 and became a caretaker at Mount Harmon plantation, near Earlsville. Later he became a custodian for Kent County public school system. He retired in 1971. He enjoyed fixing lawn mowers, gardening and listening blue grass and country music on Wednesday evening at Dixon's Furniture Auction in Crumpton. Mr. Stubbs is survived by his wife of 53 years, Edith Mae Stubbs; a son James E. Sr. of Chestertown; Four daughters, Mary Louise Everett of Felton, Emma Jean Harris and Sue Ann McDonough, both of Chestertown, and Rebecca S. Falcon of Elkton; two brothers, Kenneth Stubbs of Felton, Del., and Floyd Belle of Greensboro; seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
A service will be at 1 p.m. Wednedsay at Fellows-Wells Funeral Home, 413 High St., Chestertown, where friends may call after 11. Burial will be in Crumpton Cemetery.
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