Cynthia Taylor Eva Marie Talbot LEE - Cynthia Miner Taylor, 74, lived in Newmarket NEWMARKET - Eva Marie Tal- died Wednesday, July 29, 1987,at her for many years home in Lee after a long illness. bot, 89, formerly of Great Hill Ter- Born June 21, 1913,in Newmarket, NEWMARKET - Eva Marie Tal- race, died Sunday, Oct. 12, 1997 at the daughter of Henry C. and Mary bot, 89, formerly of Great Hill Ter- Rockingham County Nursing Home, Elizabeth (Sharples) George, she race, died Sunday, Oct. 12, 1997, at Brentwood. had lived in Lee for the past 40 years, the Rockingham Nursing Home, Born January 1, 1908 in Epping, coming from Newmarket. Brentwood. the daughter of Alfred and Clara She was employed at the Newmar- Born Jan 1, 1908, in Epping, she (Rock) Dupere, she lived in New- was the daughter ofAlfred and Clara market for over 50 years. ket National Bank for 15 years and (Rock) Dupere. She lived in New- She had worked at Sam Smith and then was treasurer of the Durham market for over 50 years. Rockingham Shoe, both in Newmar- Trust Co. for 35 years, retiring in ket. 1978. She had worked at Sam Smith and Rockingham Shoe, both in New- She was a communicant of St. She was a former trustee of the market. trust fund for the town of Lee for sev- Mary Church and an avid card play- eral terms. For the past five years, Mrs. Talbot was a communicant er. she had been a volunteer worker of St. Mary's Church and was an avid Her husband, Henry A. Talbot, with the Somersworth Library. card player. died in 1983. The widow of Dr. Samuel F. Tay- Her husband, Henry A Talbot, Survivors include five sons, Paul lor, who died in 1975, she is survived died in 1983. Talbot and Joe Talbot of Sdan Anto- by three daughters, Mrs. Benjamin Survivors include five sons, Paul (Cynthia) Durgin of Lee, Mrs. Wil- nio, Texas, Lionel Talbot of Lake liam (Nancy) Hull of Pomfret Cen- Talbot and Joe Talbot of San Anto- Charles, La., Norman Talbot of ter, Conn., and Mrs. William (Ra- nio, Texas, Uone!; Talbot of Lake Newmarket and Thomas Talbot of chel) Cashin of Nashua; four Charles, Louisiana, Normand Talbot Salem; three daughters, Doris grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Wil- of Newmarket, and Thomas Talbot Wilkinson of South Berwick, Maine, liam (Ellen) Griffith of Columbia, of Salem, NH; three daughters, Mrs. Mrs. Donald (Jeannette) Moore of Md., and Mrs. Fred (Margaret) Dor!s Wilkinson of South Berwick, Durham and Mrs. Eugene NEWMARKET - Frank J. Terrill, 68, of Beech Street Ext., qied Sunday, Dec. 13, 1992, at the V.A. Hospital, Manchester, after a long illness. Born June 29, 1924 in Roxbury, Mass., he was the son of Alexander H. and Helen J. (Roberts) Terrill, and had lived in Newmarket for the past 37 years. During World War II he served in the Navy, and was a member of the Disabled American Veterans, and the Robert G. Durgin A.L. Post No. 67 of Newmarket. Frank worked in the cutting room at Rockingham Shoe, Newmarket, for many years. Survivors include his wife of 35 years, Rita M. (Cardin) Terrill of Newmarket; a daughter, Mrs. Richard (Karen) Faxon of Bartlett; two grandchildren, John Pierce of New- market and Richard Faxon, III, of Bartlett; and several cou- sins. A funeral prayer service was held Tuesday at the Kent and Pelczar Funeral Home, 41 Exeter St., Newmarket, with Rev. John Finnigan, officiating. Burial will be in the spring in Calvary Cemetery, New- market. Should friends desire, memorial donations may be made to the Newmarket Ambulance Corps, dlo Mrs. Candice Jarosz. Langs Lane, Newmarket 03857. N~~~~k1~1:!£~~ompoon,71, of Packers Falls Road died Thursday, Nov. 7 at the V.A. Hospital in Manchester. Born March 9, 1914, in Newmarket, she was the daughter of William J. and Lea (LaRochelle) Goudreau. She was formerly a weaver at Sawyer Mills. She was a member of St. Mary Church of Newmarket. She had served in the U.S. Army during World War II, and was a member of the Robert G. Durgin American Le- gion Post 67 of Newmarket. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Doris Gillis of San Diego, Calif.; four brothers, Edward Goudreau of Dover, Robert Goudreau, Louis Goudreau and Walter Goudreau, all of Newmarket; six nieces and one nephew; and two aunts. A Mass of Christian burial was celebrated Monday, Nov. 11, at St. Mary Church wiih the Rev. John Finnigan, pastor, celebrant. Burial took place in Calvary Cemetery, Newmarket~ > The Kent Funeral Home, 41 Exeter St., Newmarket han- dled the arrangements. -Memorial donations may be made to the Newmarket Ambulance Corps, in care of Mrs. Candice Jarosz, Langs Lane, Newmarket, 03857. Ina Thompson DURHAM - Miss Ina Emma Thompson, 97, formerly of The Highland House on Bennett Road, died Wednes- day, Aug. 18, 1993 in Northwood. Miss Thompson was born in Madison, Wise. on June 26, 1896, and was the daughter of Elmer and Amanda (Homiston) Thompson. She had resided in Durham since 1920. For many years, she owned and operated The Highland House, which was a guest house with a dining room as well as a poultry and dairy farm. She was a member of the Community Church of Durham. Survivors include a step-nephew, Weldon Rand of Dover; and close friends, Maxine and John Young and family of Northwood, with whom she resided, and Candace Howard of Farmington. Graveside services were held Aug. 20 in Riverside Ceme- tery, Newmarket, with Rev. Dr. John Lynes, officiating. Should friends desire, memorial donations may be made to Cocheco Valley Humane Society, P.O. Box 1267, Coun- ty Farm Road, Dover, NH 03820 or Crotched Mountain Community Care, 30 Maplewood Ave., Suite 212, Ports- mouth, NH 03801. Kent and Pelczar Funeral Home, 41 Exeter St., New- market was in charge of arrangements. F~~~ ~'t~,~iU~1I11~~ DURHAM - Mrs. Mary Jane Tir- Theron Tirrell rell, 86, of Piscataqua Road, died DURHAM - Theron Tirrell, 70, of Mill Rd., died Friday, Friday, April 8, 1988, at the Roches- ter Manor in Rochester after a short Aug. 6, 1993 at the Maine Medical Center, Portland, Me., illness. after a brief illness. Born Nov. 23, 1901, in South Wey- He was born March 15, 1923 in Durham, the son of the mouth', Mass., the daughter of late Loring and Mary Jane (Holbrook) Tirrell. Charles and Carrie (Loud) Holbrook, she had lived in Durham for many years. He was a graduate of Dover High School, Class of 1941, and a graduate of the University of New Hampshire, Class The widow of Loring V. Tirrell, of 1950. who died in 1975,she is survived by a son, Theron Tirrell of Durham; three Mr. Tirrell served in the U.S. Air Force from 1943 to daughters, Mrs. Homer (Muriel) 1945 as a pilot, holding the rank of Lieutenant. Bourque of Durham, Mrs. William Prior to retiring in 1980, he was a well-known local (Natalie) Wolfe of Winchester, businessman, having owned and operated Durham Shell and Mass., and Mrs. Howard (Jean) Durham Mobil. Brooks of Beltsville, Md.; 11 grand- children; 12 great-grandchildren; a He supported UNH Athletics and 100 Club as well as sister, Mrs. John (Eleanor) Ripley of many Durham youth activities. Nakomis, Fla.; and two nephews. Mr. Tirrell was a life member of the Bourgoin-Reardon A private graveside service will be held at the convenience of the family American Legion Post #94 of Durham as well as the in the Durham Cemetery with the Durham Historical Association. Rev. John Lynes, pastor of the Com- He was a 35-year member and a retired Captain of the munity Church of Durham, officiat- Durham Volunteer Fire Dept. ing. He is survived by his wife of 47 years, Alma (Brown) There are no visiting hours. Memorial contributions may be Tirrell of Durham; two daughters and sons-in-law, Mrs. made to the Durham Ambulance Diane and Raymond Lammott of Pittsfield, Mrs. Donna Corps, Box 4, Durham 03824. and Richard Daisey of Barrington; one son and daughter- The Kent Funeral Home, 41 Exeter in-law, Loring V. and Brenda Tirrell of Lee; three sisters, St., Newmarket, is in charge of the Mrs. Muriel T. Bourque of Durham, Mrs. Natalie Wolfe .arrangements. of Winchester, Mass., and Mrs. Jean Brooks of Beltsville, Md.; six grandsons; several nieces and nephews. Friends and relatives are invited to calion Monday, Aug. DURHAM - Theron L. Tirrell, 70, 9 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Kent and Pelczar Funeral Home, of Mill Road, died Aug. 6, 1993, at 41 Exeter St., Newmarket. Maine Medical Center, Portland, af- Funeral services will be held on Tuesday, Aug. 10 at 2 ter a brief illness. p.m. from the Community Church of Durham, with Rev. Tirrell was born March 15, 1923,in .Durham, the son of the late Loring Dr. John Lynes, Pastor, officiating. Burial will follow in and Mary Jane (Holbrook) Tirrell. .the Durham Cemetery. He was a graduate of Dover High The family suggests memorials to the Durham Ambu- School, Class of 1941,and a graduate lance Corps, Box 4, Durham, NH 03824. of the University of New Hampshire, Class of 1950. He served in the U.S. Air Force from 1943to 1945.During this time he was a pilot and held the rank of lieu- tenant. Prior to retiring in 1980, he was a well-known local businessman, hav- ing owned and operated Durham Shell and Durham Mobil. He supported UNH Athletics and 100 Club as well as many Durham Youth Activities. Tirrell was a life member of the Bourgoin-Reardon American Legion Post 94 of Durham as well as the Durham Historical Association. He was a 35-year member and a retired captain of the Durham Volun- teer Fire Department. Survivors include: his wife of 47 vears, Alma (Brown) Tirrell of Dur- ham, two daughters and sons in-law: Diane and Raymond Lammott of Pittsfield and Donna and Richard )aisey of Barrington; one son and ,aughter-in-law, Loring V. and Bren- 'a Tirrell of Lee; six grandsons; hree sisters, Mrs. Muriel T. lourque of Durham, Mrs. Natalie I'olfe of Winchester, Mass., and .Irs. Jean Brooks of Beltsville, Md.: md several nieces and nephews. Atuh()n~~'"TqJJ;~igny rA(PhQ!,se T9uri9llY Frank To"land ~,. ':""'~~'J'-"'~ ii ..:) \" l'"",,,,7"., r"i<£ ~<.;. 0':"" ...... "~"-.;,....~,1;'d, IF"''''"/\, ~ \t J ~.f '''' -, NEWMARKET - Alphonse lburigny, 93, of South Main NEWMARKET Alphonse wJr;j}Ye~~~an Street, a well-known barber for many years, died Thurs- Tourigny, 93, of South Main Street, a day, May 8, in Exeter Health Care after a brief illness. well-known barber for many years, NEWMARKET - Mr. Mr. Tourigny was born in Victoriaville, Que., and had died Thursday, May 8, 1986, at Ex- Frank M. Toland, Sr .. 75, resided the past 87 years in Newmarket. He was a com- eter Health Care after a brief illness. of Chapel Street, passed Born Sept. 12, 1892,in Victoria ville , municant of St. Mary Church. Que., Canada, the son of Mederic and away on Monday. April 6. He owned and operated a barber shop in several loca- Emma (GUmet) Tourigny, he had at the .VA Hospital in tions in Newmarket for many years. He retired in 1974 after resided the past 87 years in Newmar- Manchester following a working at his home for several years. ket. long illness. Mr. Tourigny was a member for more than 50 years and He was a communicant of St. Mary Funeral services were held a life membership in the Lamprey Aerie of the Frater- Church. held on Saturday, April nal Order of EagleS: . ...~-~_ ..---- . He owned and .operated a barber 11, at 10 a.m. from the Family members include his wife of 69 ye~rs, Mr~. Allce shop in several locations in Newmar- Brisson and Kent Funeral (Lefebvre) Tourigny; two sons, .Edward W. Toungny of ket for many years and retired in Home of Newmarket. Newmarket and Richard A. Toungny of West Palm Beach, 1974 after working at his home for Burial took place in the several years. -._--_. Fla.; a daughter, Mrs. Philip (Blanche) Blanchette of Mr. Tourigny was a member for Exeter Cemetery. Dover; 11 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. more than. 50 years and held a life On Friday evening. A Mass of Christian burial was celebrated Saturday, May membership in the Lamprey Aerie of April 10. the Robert G. 10 in St. Mary Church. Burial was in the Calvary the Fraternal Order of Eagles. Durgin American Legion Cemetery. Family members include his wife Post 67 of Newmarket Memorial donations may be made to the Newmarket Am- of 69 years, Mrs. Alice (Lefebvre) .Tourigny; two sons, Edward W. conducted services at the bulance Corps, are of Mrs. Candice Jarosz, Lang's Lane, funeral home. Newmarket, ~~.. .__ .. _ Tourigny of Newmarket and Richard A.Tourigny of West Palm Beach, Mr. Toland was born in Fla.; a daughter, Mrs. Philip Haverhill, Mass. on Jan. Esther Tourigny (Blanche) Blanchette of Dover; 11 9, 1906. He was the son of grandchildren; and 15 great-grand- Edward and Sarah (Howe) NEWMARKET - Esther Doris Tourigny, 64, of South children. Toland, After growing up Main St., died Monday, Feb. 12, 1990, at Portsmouth A Mass of Christian burial will be in Exeter and living there celebrated at 1 p.m. Saturday at St. Regional Hospital after a brief illness. ten years after his Born April 12, 1925, in Newmarket, the daughter E~- Mary Church. Burial will be in Cal- vary Cemetery. marriage, Mr. Toland re- ward and Lea (Hamel) Marcotte, she was a life-long reSi- Calling hours will be from 2 to 4 sided for 30 years in New- dent and a 1943 graduate of Newmarket High School. and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the Kent Fu- market. She worked for many years as an accountant at Griffin's neral Home, 41 Exeter St. He was a former em- Hardware in Newmarket, and was formerly employed as Flowers are acceptable or memo- ployee of the Royce Shoe a clerk at Ames Department Store in Stratham and Riley's rial donations may be made to the Shop and Pittsfield Shoe Newmarket Ambulance Corps, care of Newmarket and at- Home Care Center in Durham. of Mrs. Candice Jarosz, Lang's Lane, She was a communicant of St. Mary's Church in Newmarket, 03857. tended the Christ Episco- Newmarket. pal Church of Exeter. Survivors include two daughters, Roxana Tourigny and As a U.S. Army veteran Mrs. Gregory (Pamela) Bapp, both of Newmarket; three of WWII, Mr. Toland granddaughters, Julie Bapp, Amy Bapp ~n.d Hea~her served in the European Wallace, all of Newmarket; a sister, Mrs. PhilliP (LUCIlle) Theater, was past Com- mander and member of Plante of Somersworth; and a niece. the Robert G. Durgin A Mass of Christian burial was celebrated Thursday, Feb. American Legion Post 67 15 at Church of St. Thomas More, Durham, with the Rev. of Newmarket and was David Morley, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in the also a past Commander spring in Calvary Cemetery, Newmarket. and charter member of Memorial contributions, if desired, may be made to the Disabled American Mothers Against Drunk Driving, 669 Airport Freeway, Veterans Chapter 13 of Suite 310 Hurst Texas, 76053; or to St. Jude Children Exeter. He was a life Research Hospital, ALSAC-50l St. Jude Place, Memphis member of the Newmar- Tenn. 38105. ket Polish Club. Arrangements were by Kent & Pelczar Funeral Home, Survivors include his 41 Exeter St., Newmarket. wife, Mrs. Bernadette (LaBranche) Toland of Newmarket; six sons, Ed- ward Toland of Reading, Mass., Robert Toland of two stepsons, Alberic Concord, Mass., Kenneth Loranger of Newmarket Toland of Dover, Frank and Victor Loranger of Toland of Milton Sanford, Maine; ten step- Frederici Toland of grandchildren, six step- Rome, N.Y .. and Daniel great grandchildren and Toland of Dover; one cousins. . daughter, Veronica Ham Flowers were accepted of Newmarket; 19 grand- or friends should make children and five great memorials to the New- grandchildren. market Ambulance CorPs. He is also survived by and a niece. Club in Newmarket, ana tne Friends may can Wednesday from frank Toland,iu..~?,i9&:{ Seacoast Dart Association. He was 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at Kent & Pelc- NEWMARKET- Frank M. Toland also an avid mountain biker and golf- zar Funeral Home, 41 Exeter St., er. Sr., 75, of Chapel Street died Monday, Newmarket. April 6, 1981, at the Veterans Hospital A Mass of Christian burial will be He was a member of the Chruch of in Manchester. celebrated Thursday at 10 a.m. at Christ. Born Jan. 9, 1906, in Haverhill, Church of 51. Thomas Dur- In addition to his parents of Kress, Mass., he was the son of Edward and ham, with the Rev. David Texas, survivors include his wife of Sarah (Howe) Toland. pastor, officiating. Burial will be 12.years, Patti (Hyldburg) Tompkins He was a former employee of Royce the spring in Calvary Cemet.ery, of Newmarket; two sons, Randy and Pittsfield Shoe Shop in Newmarket Newmarket. Tompkins and Andrew Tompkins, and a former member of Christ Episco- Memorial contributions, if desired, both of Newmarket; a sister, Rober- pal Church in Exeter. may be made to Mothers Against ta Ruiz of Baton Rouge, La; several An Army veteran of World War II, Drunk Dri.ving, 669 Airport Freeway, nieces and nephews; and his father serving in the European Theater, he Suite 310, Hurst, Texas, 76053; ur to and mother-in-law, Joseph and was a past commander and member of St. Jude Children Research HospitaL Phyllis Hyldburg of Greenland. the Robert G. Durgin American Legion ALSAC-50l St. Jude Place, Memphis, Post No. 67 of Newmarket, a past com- Tenn., 38105. m1nder and member of the Disabled Visitinghours willbe held on Mondayfrom 7-9 American Veterans Chapter No. 13 of Alice Tourigny p,m. at the Kent& Pelczar Funeral Home,41Ex- Exeter and a life member of the New- eter St., Newmarket. market Polish Club. NEWMARKET - Mrs. Alice C. A memorialservice willbe held on Tuesdayat Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Ber- Tourigny, 97, formerly of South Main 11a.m. inthe ChurchofChirstinKittery,Maine. nadette (LaBranche) Toland of New- Street, died Sunday, April 11, 1993, at In lieu of flowersmemorials may be made to Exeter Healthcare. an EducationalFund forRandyand Andrew,C/O market; 'six sons, Edward Toland of Born in Newmarket, N.H. on June First NationalBank ofPortsmouth,325State St., Reading, Mass., Robert Toland of Con- 16, 1895, she was the daughter of Na- Portsmouth,NH03801. cord, Mass., Kenneth Toland and Dan- poleon and Axlia (Lambert) Le- iel Toland, both of Dover, Frank To- febvre. She was a lifelong resident of land of Milton and Frederick Toland of Newmarket and for the past several Rome, N.Y.; one daughter, Ms. Vero- years she resided at Exeter Health- NEWMARKET - Keith D. Tom- nica Ham of Newmarket; 19 grand- care. children; five great-grandchildren; two A communicant of SL Mary's kinson, 16, of Packers Falls Road, died Wednesday, "ovember 16, 1994, Church, she was also a member of stepsons, Alberic Loranger of New- at Children's Hospital, Boston. market and Victor Loranger of San- the Ladies of St. Ann and a former member of the Catholic Daughters of Born December 22, 1977 in Exeter, ford, Maine; 10 stepgrandchildren; six he was the son of Daniel J. and Lau- great-stepgrandchildren; and cousins. America, Court Hector Benoit, of Newmarket. rie (Philbrick) Tomkinson and had Funeral services will be held at 10 lived most of his life in Newmarket. a.m. Saturday at the Brisson and Kent She was also a member of the Newmarket Senior Citizens. Keith was a junior at Newmarket Funeral Home, 41 Exeter St., New- High SchooL market. Burial will be in Exeter Ceme- She was predeceased by her hus- band, Alphonse Tourigny, who died He enjoyed painting and fishing tery. and was a member of st. Mary's in 1986. Friends are invited to call from 7 to 9 Survivors include: two sons, Ed- Church, Newmarket. p.m. ThUrsday and Friday at the fu- Survivors include: his parents, neral home. ward Tourigny of Newmarket and Richard Tourigny of West Palm Daniel and Laurie Tomkinson of Flowers are acceptable, or should Beach, Fla.; a daughter, Mrs. (Phil- Newmarket; paternal grandparents, friepds desire, memorial donations ip) Blanche Blanchette of Manches- Harold and Catherine Tomkinson of mlty be made to the Newmarket Ambu- ter; 11 grandchildren; 15 great- West Wareham, Mass.; maternal lance Corps. ------_.- grandchildren;. a great-gre~t- grandmother, Cristina Philbrick of grandchild; a Sister, Mrs. Regma Hampton; many aunts, uncles and Esther Tourigny Poitras of Denver, Colo.; several cousins. nieces and nephews. NEV/:M:ARKET -:-, Est:ner D~:is He was predeceased by his mater- nal grandfather. the late Leonard Tourigny, of Sout,} Mam St., med Friends and relatives are invited to call on Philbrick. Monday. . 12, 199?" at Ports- Tuesday from 7-9p.m. at the Kent and Pelczar mouth RegiOnal HOspItal after a Funeral Home,41Exeter St., Newmarket. brief illness. Amass ofChristianburialwillbe celebratedon Wednesdayat 10 a.m. from St. Mary's Church, Born April 12, 1925, in Newmarket, Newmarket.Burial will followin Calvary Ceme- at the Kentand Pelczar Funeral Home,41Exeter the daughter of Edward and Lea tery, Newmarket. St., Newmarket. (Hamel) Marcotte. she was a life- AMassofChristianBurialwillbe celebratedat long resident and a 1943 graduate of Robert Tompkins 11a.m. Saturday at St. Mary's Church.A grave- Newmarket High SchooL side service will followin Calvary Cemetery, She worked for Inany as an NEWMARKET Robert B. Newmarket. accountant at Griffin's Hard'~/aJ~E in Tompkins, 32, of. Bennett Way died Newmarket. and was suddenly July 7, 1995, at Exeter Hos- Flowers are acceptable or should friends de- teller at Indian Head Bank of pital Emergency Room.! sire, memorial donationsmay be made to Chil- market. She was also forme,rly Born Nov. 5, 1962, in Fort Worth, drens Hospital,Boston,Mass. ployed as a clerk at Ames Texas, he was the son of Robert L. ment Store in Stratham and and Evelyn (Allen) Tompkins. He Home Care Center in Durham. lived in Rochester for six years be- She was a communicant of SL fore coming to Newmarket three Mary's Church in Newmarket. years ago. He was a graduate of Mid- Survivors include two daughters, dletown,Pa. High SchooL Roxana Tourigny and Mrs. Gregory Mr. Tompkins was presently em- (Pamela) Bapp, both of Newmarket; ployed at Foss Manufacturing in three granddaughters, ,Tulie Bapt', Amy Bapp and Heather Wallace, all Hampton, and had attended classes through Foss University, completing of Newmarket; a sister, Mrs. Philip two semesters. (Lucille) Plante of Somersworth; Robert_._-'--_._--~-,-was a member of the 1Polish' ] Alice Tourigny ternal grandmother, Cristina Philbrick and her husband, the late Leonard A. Philbrick of Hampton; many aunts, NEWMARKET - Mrs. Alice C. Tourigny, 97, formerly uncles and cousins. of South Main St., died Sunday, April 11, 1993 at Exeter A Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated on Nov. 19' Healthcare. in St. Mary's Church. Born in Newmarket on June 16, 1895, she was the daugh- Graveside services followed in Calvary Cemetery, New- market. ter of Napoleon and Axila (Lambert) Lefebvre. She was a lifelong resident of Newmarket, and for the past several Should friends desire, memorials may be made to years had resided at Exeter Healthcare. Children's Hospital, Boston, Mass. A communicant of St. Mary's Church, she was also a member of the Ladies of St. Ann and a former member William Toland of the Catholic Daughters of America, Court Hector Benoit, of Newmarket. DOVER - William J. Toland, 3 She was also a member of the Newmarket Senior Citi- Court St., died at his home Tuesday, zens. March 4, 1997 following a period of She was predeceased by her husband, Alphonse Tour- failing health. igny, who died in 1986. Born in Exeter, he was the son of Sidney A. and Yvonne C. (LaBelle) Survivors include two sons, Edward Tourigny of New- Toland of Newmarket and later was market and Richard Tourigny of West Palm Beach, Fla.; a stepson to William T. Green of a daughter, Mrs. Philip (Blanche) Blanchette of Manches- Dover. ter; 11 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; a great-great- Bill was a veteran of World War II grandchild; a sister, Mrs. Regina Poitras of Denver, Colo.; from March 1945-December 1946, a,nd several nieces and nephews. having previously served with Co. A .A mass of Christian burial was celebrated Wednesday, 327th Combat Engineer Battalion April 14 from St. Mary's Church, Newmarket. Burial fol- and was the recipient of several lowed in Calvary Cemetery, Newmarket. Kent and Pelczar awards and decorations, including Funeral Home, Newmarket, was in charge of arrange- two letters of commendation, one ments. for the Roer River crossing and the other for a meeting of the Russians on the Elbe River. He also served in Robert B. Tompkins the Korean Conflict from Sept. 11, NEWMARKET - Robert B. Tompkins, 32, of Bennett 1950until April 11, 1952. Way, died suddenly July 7, 1995 at the Exeter Hospital Bill was a life member of the Emergency Room. Born Nov. 5, 1962 in Fort Worth, Texas, he was the son 102nd Infantry Division Association of Robert L. and Evelyn (Allen) Tompkins. (Ozark) and a life member of Dover He lived in Rochester for six years before coming to Lodge of Elks No. 184. Newmarket three years ago. He was also a member of the He was a graduate of Middletown (Penn.) High School. American Legion and V.F.W. and Mr. Tompkins was presently employed at Foss Manu- served on the Dover City Council facturing in Hampton, and had attended classes through from 1955-57. Foss University, completing two semesters. He was employed by Town & He was a member of the Polish Club in Newmarket and Campus, Inc., Durham, for 27 years, the Seacoast Dart Assoc. He was also an avid mountain retiring in July of 1987. biker and golfer. He was a member of the Greek He was a member of the Church of Christ. Orthodox Church of the Annuncia- In addition to his parents of Kress, Texas, survivors in- tion. clude his wife of 12 years, Patti (Hyldburg) Tompkins of In addition to his devoted wife of Newmarket; two sons, Randy and Andrew, both of New- 49 years, Sophie (Demosthenes) mark~t; a sister, Roberta Ruiz of Baton Rouge, La.; sev- Toland, he is survived by a daugh- eral meces and nephews; and his father and mother-in-law, ter, Mrs. Christopher (Cathy Lee) Joseph and Phyllis Hyldburg of Greenland. Kilpatrick of Ladson, S.C.; a son, A memorial service was held Tuesday, July 11 in the Michael William Toland of Church of Christ in Kittery, Me. Beltsville, Md.; four sisters, Mrs. Memorials may be made to an Educational Fund for Gerard (Rita) Demers of South Randy and Andrew, c/o First National Bank of Portsmouth, Berwick, Maine, Mrs. Alfie 325 State St., Portsmouth, NH 03801. (Gertrude) Levesque of Dover, Mrs. Fred (Dorothy) Anderson of Brew- er, Maine, and Mrs. Robert (Bar- Keith D. Tomkinson bara) Fortier of Dover; a brother, NEWMARKET - Keith D. Tomkinson 16 of Packers Raymond J. Toland of Nashua; an Falls .Road, died Wednesday, Nov. 16, 1994 ;t Children's aunt, Mrs. John (Annette) Jordan of HospItal, Boston. Exeter; several nieces, nephews, Born Dec. 22, 1977 in Exeter, he was the son of Daniel and cousins. 1..an~ ~urie (Philbrick) Tomkinson and had lived most of his lIfe III Newmarket. Relatives and friends are invited to can from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Friday at the Wiggin- Keith ~as pres~nt!y ajuni~r at Newmarket High School. Purdy-McCooey-Dion Funeral Home, 655 He enjoyed pallltlllg and fishing and was a member of Central Ave., Dover. St. Mary's Church, Newmark~t. Rev. Dean Panagos, pastor of the Greek Su!vivors include his parents, Daniel and Laurie Orthodox Church of the Annuciation will con· Tomkinson of Newmarket; paternal grandparents Harold duct the Trisagion Service at 7:30 p.m. at the funeral home. and Catl!.erineTolIlkins. PAGE TWO THE PORTSMOUTH. N. H. HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2,193R of Epping and Mr. and Mrs. Harold ; Jones of Fremont were -recent guesls KEEPS of Mr. and Mra. Frank. Gilbert. 1935 Red Cross Poster News o/ Surrounding Hi Organix* P«sce Society DEMOCRATS GUESSING A meeting to effect the organization of the Peace Society ot Exeter ar.d| vicinity will be held next Wednesday $60, MONTH FOR AGED, NO BIG ARMY OR NAVY, Towns — evening, at 7.30 in. the vestry of the Congregational churclt. Officers -will NO SUBMARINES OR AIRPLANES, APPROVES be elected. NATIONAL LOTTERY The public is cordially invited to all services. To Honor Great Sachem Dr. Joseph A. Coutremarsh of Le- against" capital punishment. He advo- Wehanownowit Tribe, Red Men, will banon who has grasped about every cates' not only a $30 a week minimum Visited in Exeter hold a. receptioa in, honor of Otis H. opportunity to become a Democratic wage but a 40 hour per week labor law. Cammett, Great Sachem of the Great candidate for one office or another, He is for immediate payment of the Edward Gilmore and family of Unitarian Church Council of New Hampshire, on Sat- the latest being that of president and bonus. Epping -were recent visitors in town. urday evening in the Town Hall. a delegate to the Democratic conven- "I do not believe in a large army or Public worship- at. 10.45 o'clock tion, pledged to no one but himself for navy, and. am totally against, the sub- T.'ith sermon and a story for the Merrill Lecture Tuesday Fraternity Lodge to the presidency. marine and airplane service'', he said* children. Miss Jean- Rathbone will be' The fifth, lecture: in the course this The regular meeting of Fraternity The doctor in a public letter throws As to foreign commerce the Lebanon the soloist. Sunday school will be given by J. Henry. Rebekah Lodge will be held on Wed- out' some hot shot in outlining his man said: o'clock in the vestry. I White on Tuesday evening, Nov. 5. nesday evening at 8- o'clock, followed views on some of the country's pro- "I believe in peace and prosperity, Subject, "Highights of Chinese Civi- by a social hour, in charge of Forest blems. not in war and ruin." ConsregaUonal chureh lization" illustrated by exquisitely Nichols, Charles Rand and L. V. First off he announced a list of pen- "I also favor a national lottery," he Next Sunday at 10.45 a. m., service colored screen pictures, Wright. sions he said should be awarded vet- said, ol worship ballots will be received on China is a land of, brilliant and erans, their widows. Coutremarsh listed up more than a the "War and Peace" plebiscite. Ser- harmonious color and no exaggeration To Speak Before Woman's Club He favored old age pensions of $60 dozen scales of pensions he. says naon on "God OrdainsiPeace and We is attempted in portraying the mar- At the next meeting ol the Exeter a mouth to all over 60 years old; a ought to be paid to veterans of many are to Achieve It." Sunday school at velous coloring and decoration found Woman's club, to be held at the Exe- minimum wage scale of $30 a week; a wars and campaigns as well as to 9.45 a .m. Endeavor vespers a>t 5 p. in Chinese architecture. ter Inn; on Nov. 5, Rev. Howard P. currency plan of $30,000,00(»,000 of nurses,, widows and dependents. | m. Fireside meeting. Communion of Weatherbee of the First Baptist paper money.. Announcing, that, he would accept ! the Lord's Supper will conclude the On Honor.- ReH church of Exeter, will speak on His currency plan, he said, would contributions for circulars, newspa-! morning service. Verna Higgins,. a student at "Cultural Interpendence of Racial take them all in as "the poor as well per articles and1 incidental expenses Cazenovia Seminary, is on the honor Groups in America." as the rich are well taken care of by Coutremarsh signed himself as "Can- | Christ Church (Episcopal) i roll for the first flye weeks of the this added currency plan of mine." didate for the Democratic nomination ' Twentieth Sunday After Trinity present term. Leases Stratham Farm Coutremarsh, says he is "totally for president." 7.30 a. m., Holy Communion; 10.45. Mr. Delano, of North, Hampton, who R. m., Holy Communion and • sermon | Auxiliary Meets has a milk rout* in. Exeter, haa •with memorial service for All Saints' j The regular meeting of the Ameri- leased the Bmillo Pesce farm in Strat- 'amount of livestock. Ntae heatl of Octave; 12 m., ohurch school; 5 p. m.,' can Legion Auxiliary was held last ham. [cattle^ a. bull, two< horses and several young people's fellowship at the rec- evening, AMERICANS [calves perished in the flames: which t-ory. j .' Circle to Meet Nov. 7 had: spread, t - the <:U. ot the home. On Thursday, Nov. 7, at 2.30 p. m.,' Seminarian Out This Month. The Thursday Circle- o£ the Con- Most, of the furniuure- in the- home i :-he Guild meeting at 49 High' The first issue of the Seminarian gregational church will hold an all- FAVOR ITALY AS had been removed, to- safety, and4 the street. Sewing for Mountain Mission for 1935-36 will be issued; by the i day sewing- meeting in. the vestry en occupants, of the house escaped! un- I by mail. ! Robinson Seminary girls this month N°v. 7. • injured1. Store than & half mile of | Mary Temple of the Senior class is PLACETOLIVE hose had. been laid; by. the firemen in : . Advent Church ' editor-in-chief. T o Preach At Academy their efforts to save the two and one- ' Morning worship at 10.45. Subject: | Dr. Rockwell R Potter, dean, of the half story building; , ! "The founder and the Finisher of the • On Trip to California Hartford Theological Seminary, will!, Temple." Sunday school at 12 m. ' Dr. and Mrs. Cleon Oolby are on a preach the morning- srevice at tne Three Times is Many Citi= 'I'MIS compelling, appeal! of the most In submitting: a design, for the 1935 tri Evening service at 7 o'clock, Sub- P to California, going by way. of the Academy next Sunday. « famous of Re* Crosa -world, -war- poster; Wilbur, -sviio has painted:a num- ject, "Doubly Crucified." Panama Canal. Zens Of U. S. Reside In posters has been- adapted t>y tho dis- ber of. posters for the Red Cross, placed A two weeks' effort, with special To Be in Charge ol Baseball NEWMARKFF tinguished artist Lawrence Wilbur in tie- shadowy heroic figure ot mercy revival services, will follow each eve- j Eleet Officers Miss Betsey Crowell. has been Italy As IB Other Countries the 1935 Red Cross roll call poster. in the background, with the praciical ning, except Saturday, at 7.30 o'clock. • sophomore class of Hobinson elected head of baseball for next Newmarket, Nov. 2— Funeral ser- "The Greatest Mother in. tlie World" Red Cross curse succoring a sick niiil ' spring at Keene Normal school. vices for Dr. George H-Towle,- prom- wounded cliilfl in the foreground. "Still Sunday evenings at 7 o'clock. Speak- Seminary has elected officers' as fol- Wasrington, — War clouds cast : was the title given to the original crea- ere: Bev. James L. MacLaughlin of lows: President, Anne Grilk; vice their shadows on a sunny Italy where inent- local physician who died at. the tion of Alonzo Earl Foringer, eminent the Greatest Mother" is his title. Candidate For Senator -three times as many Americans citi- Exeter hospital Tuesday, were- held mural artist and illustrator of New The posters am distributed, through Hampton; Rev. Herbert Stearns of president, Jeanett* Stanton; treas- h West Epping; Rev. Allan B. Hodges of urer' Kathleen McGaughey; secretary, Arthur J. Conner aa announced zens resides- as in. any other European yesterday at the Community church. York: The. poster-gave the Jteynote of 3',700 Red Cross chapters anil 9,000 Haverhill, and others. Catherine Morrison. his candidacy for the Republican country. Dr. Towle was in his 64th year at the Second war fiindi drive- ot the JleG: .branches in an appeal to every man nomination for senator in. th« twen- There are approximately 31,000 Amer- tne slme ol death, and had practiced Crous, and millions of copies -were His* and -woman to Join as a member during Visited Here ty-third district. Mr. Conner repre- ican living hi the land of Mussolini-,, medicine in Newmarket for 33 years. (ribnted throughout: the nation* (be.annual roll'call.' sented Exeter in two recent, sessions according to estimates of the state Schools and local stores were closed PLACE YOUR ORDER Miss Ethel Grilfln of Auburn, was durin With us now for that new electric a recent guest of Beth Brewster here of the legislature. department based on reports by con- ff the funeral hours out of re- refrigerator, range, washer or iron- '.suls made early this year. This com- spsct to one of the town's best, known citiz 1 er. to be delivered for Christmas—, At Exeter Hospital Form Harmonica Band .pares with 10,252 in Great Britain ™s. , the soloist. Burial was-, in the Deer- born 1879. End Warren G. Harding,. No down payment required—Start A. harmonica band has been or- BevBev. fAaron L. Mickles. pastor of the field cemewry under the - direction of 291n president-, born 1865. paying in January or February. Mrs. Pearl Davis is- at the Exeter and Northern Ireland which have the - - F. 1L A. Terms. hospital for treatment. ganized in the eighth grade at Exe- next largest American colonies in Eu- Community church, officiated and Brown arid Trottier ot Newmarket. ter High school. rope. -was assisted by Rev. Herman J. Mor- State Motor Vehicle OJfice;- Delwin • BEAD THE HERALD ADS! The Good Housekeeping Shop' rison 110 Congress St.—Phone 610 Guests of Friends A large majority of the American > pastor of the BapUst church. Philbrick acted as escort to-Uie-fu- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Macfarlane Orient Chapter to Meet citizens living la Italy, however, are Bearers were Joseph A. Simpson of neral cortege. A stated meeting of Orient Chap- believed to be of Italian birth or ex- Exeter, William E. Ela of Pom- ter, O. E. a, will be held Wednesday traetion. They are mostly natural- ™outh and Maurice Brown of Boston, Freedman's Market evening at 7.30. There will be initia-ized citizens of the United States who classmates of Dr. Towle at Dart- BIRTHDAY OF 279 Marty St. Tel. 2580 tion and balloting. Supper will be because- of adverse business, and em- college in the class of 1897, For Better Taste served at 6.30. ployment conditions here have been ant* Dr- Charles Manning- of Newroar- TWO PRESIDENTS h T>y FHgidatre Cooled Be«r GRAIN FEEDS returning to. "the old country" in et, Thomas H. Conley and George TV. Rents North Hampton Property large numbers since 1929. Brown of Beerfield. Today is the birthday of two- presi- Cafl 2580 for Delivery Service FEED WITH Mr.Forresfc, employed by the Exeter In 1929, American citi2ens residing. Walter J. Quimby of Caoodia. TVBS dents, James K. Polk, nth. president, i Furniture Co., has rented, the Win- in Italy numbered 10,000. A large ' slow property in. North. Hampton. percentage- were Italians, who had ' " made fortunes, big and little, in the' D. A. R. Meets Monday Evening United States during the "golden! The November meeting of Exeter twenties" ajid had returned to live i Chapter, D. A. R., will be held, at the in comparative opulence on dollars FEEDS, Inc. home of Mrs George Fifleld, 5- Gill which, then were potent purchasers — AND SAVE | street, Monday evening, Nov 4, at 730. of a high standard of living in mostj European countries. "Direct From Mill" Branch Store No. 7 at 78 Market St. j Held on Bad Check Charge France's Visitors Depart Benjamin Nasson. 49, of Concord France was the leading; European Plains, was held in $1,500 bonds for haven for American expatriates in1 PHOENIX FEEDS the grand jury at the April term- of pre-depression days, with cosmopoli- When the easiest the Rockngiham county Superior tan, Paris, the French gold coast, ro- Scratch Feed . . $2.00 bag Horse Feed . . $2.00 bag* court yesterday by Judge Ernest G;. mantic Normandy and Brittany boast- Laying {Hash •„ . $2.15 bag; Stock .... $1.50 bag| Templeton of tne Exeter municipal ing large- colonies. 24% Dairy Ration court on a charge of forgery. Nasson Americans living in France in 1929 Growing Mash $2.15 bag $1.85 bag | is alleged to have passed worthless numbered 21,860. While some of them 20% Dairy Ration. checks on Exeter, Concord, Man- returned to the states in the early All Purpose ... $2.40 bag Chester, Dover and Raymond mer- year» of' loss on Income-providing in- $1.75 bag I chants besides others throughout the vestments, th» American population way is the best Broiler ., $2.40 bag 18% Dairy Ration state. In France had decreased only 2000 Cracked Corn .. $2.00 bag $1.65 bafll He was arrested in Gontoseoek by 1932. Corn Meal $2.00 bag: Ground OaU .. $1.75 bag| Thursday by Chief Thomas. R. Chrys- Then ;devaluation of. the dollar re> Oats $t.OT bag] ler who traced him to, that town, af- suiting in an unfavorable exchange Wheat $2.10 bag Oat Feed 9Oa bagf ier he had operated here a few weeks «nd the] belated arrival of the de- Pigeon Feed .. $3.00 bag ago. Chief Chrysler went to Contoo- pression I in France caused a big- ex- Barley Molasavs $1.00 bag. cook and returned with his prisoner odus and fay 1934 United States citi- Alt Poultry Feed* May Be Had In 25 Lb. Bags "ate Thursday night. zens living there numbered only 12,- He plead»d not guilty, and in do- 70Q. Continuance of unfavorable eco- FEEDS Tel. 1230 Portsmouth QUA IN ' fault of bail was committed to the nomic conditions and increased Rockingham county jail, at Ports- French strictures on foreign business Prices subject to change without notice mouth. Nasson gave his occupation^ as and employment brought a. further THERE are no two ways about it!' Certainly the easiest a carpenter. decline in the American population. Also FOR SALE By this year. way ta get the most for every dollar you spend is to buy British Colony Changes Little Heads Surgeons The size of the American colony products that you know about through the advertise- H. A. YEATON & SON in Great Britain has changed very Bridge St. little in the last six years. Ameri- cans living there in 1929 numbered ments in your daily paper. You don't have to go out and 11,700 as compared with 10,250. this year. Return home of Britishers who look for buying opportunities. The advertisements bring had become United States citizens probably was a factor in keeping the them to you. And all you need; do m consider the facts, American population figure at that level. compare values and decide ort the soap or the sedan that The number, of United States citi- zens- in Germany has increased from PORTSMOUTH 3,000 in 1929 to 5,000 in 1935, the gain best fits your judgment and your pocfcetboek. being attributed- in large measure to. the return to the Fatherland during TRUST & GUARANTEE the depression of Germans who bad Certainly the best way of making, your money go become American citizens. Thousands of Yugoslavians, Czechs, farthest is, to buy merchandise of proved: value.. Adver- COMPANY Scandinavians, Irishmen and Port- ugese of American citizenship have tised merchandise. Merchandise that is bought and; used returned to Europe since the onset of the depression to "double up" with, by many people. Merchandise that must be superlative- A Savings Bank relatives and friends. The American population in Portugal jumped from 479 in 192* to 17,000 in 1932, indicating ly good enough for its maker to keep calling- it to the at- Also acts as Trustee of Estates and Funds the- tremendous exodus of Portuguese workers from the United States. tention of people day after day and?year after year. Hon. John H. Bartlett, President LIVESTOCK This is the service—of convenience and, profit—that Wm. J. Cater, Vice-Presideni Dr. Donald C. Balfour of Rochester, i BURNED AT Mlnik, to. thoww |* »** Fnuiclat* the advertisements offer you every day. It wall pay yeu. Willis E. Underbill, Treasurer •f th« American Coll*** ot SttrftMM ROCHESTER M the anoctatlon'aZStlt annual Rochester, Nov. 2.— Firemen of the to read them regularly and: take advantage of everything NEW HAMPSHIRE BANK BUILDING De»*r and Rochester departments at 1 midnight . were attempting to save tne V™*- ..... Amazon valley in. South Amtrie* i» farm bouse of B. J>. Jenacaa. locate* increasing Its rubber ouksid* «Mrtr»ye* -tte km Robin Anne Townsend (March 23, 1954 - January 13, 2012) Newmarket – Robin Anne Townsend, 57, of Lita Lane died unexpectedly on January 13, 2012 at the Exeter Hospital. Born March 23, 1954 in Exeter, she was the daughter of Robert and Gloria (Burnham) Shelley. Robin was currently employed as a LNA at Rockingham County Ernest P. Barka Assited Living in Brentwood, where she worked for 40 years dedicated to making the lives of her residents joyful. She loved spending time with her family and was very proud of her grandchildren. Her funny dancing, sense of humor and award winning meals will be missed by all that loved her. Her generosity and kindness truley reflects the woman she was. Robin attended the Durham Evangelical Church. She was predeceased by her sister, Judith Tiberi who died in 2007. Survivors include her husband and best friend of 40 years, Glenn Townsend of Newmarket; 4 daughters, Tara Trufant and her husband Eric of Dover, Amy Pinardi of Newmarket, Renee Drummey and her husband Todd of Raymond, and Emily Silvia and her husband Scott of Peabody, MA; 8 grandchildren; her brother, John Shelley of Columbia, SC; her sisters, Elaine Maniotis and Linda Mantegani both of Newmarket; several nieces, nephews, and cousins. A Memorial Gathering will be held on Monday, January 16th, from 2-4 & 6-8 p.m. at the Kent & Pelczar Funeral Home, 77 Exeter Street, Newmarket. A Memorial Service will be held on Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the Epping Bible Baptist Church, Route 27, Epping. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Ernest P. Barka Residents Fund, 117 North Road, Brentwood, NH 03833.
Obituaries T
