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Frederick County
Obituaries
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Dr.
William A. Bell
WINCHESTER,
VA., January 29. – Dr. William A. Bell, sixty-four years old, one of the most
widely known physicians of Shenandoah Valley, died at his home here to-day,
following a several weeks’ illness. He was a member of the City Council and of
Grace Lutheran Church and was prominently identified with financial,
agricultural and fruit interests. Four brothers and two sisters
survive.
[Richmond Times Dispatch (30 Jan. 1916) Transcribed by FoFG
MZ]
Mrs.
Ann Lupton Bond
WINCHESTER,
VA., Dec. 12. – Mrs. Ann Lupton Bond, aged 81, widow of John L. Bond, a pioneer
commercial orchardist, died Sunday in Frederick County. She was prominently
identified with the Society of Friends. Surviving are four sons, Howell, Allen,
Walter and Edward Bond, and one sister, Mrs. Rebecca Broomell, of
Baltimore.
[Richmond Times Dispatch (14 Dec. 1920) Transcribed by FoFG
MZ]
Mary
Elizabeth Boyd
Winchester,
Va., December 18. – Miss Mary Elizabeth Boyd, sixty years old, died of asthma on
Wednesday at the home of her nephew, Hinkel Boyd, at Kernstown. Five brothers
and two sisters survive.
[Richmond Times Dispatch (19 Dec. 1913) Transcribed
by FoFG MZ]
Mrs.
Margaret A. Fawcette
WINCHESTER,
VA., December 28. – Mrs. Margaret A. Fawcette, widow of E. Fawcette, one of the
most prominent residents of Frederick county, died at her home at Fawcette’s Gap
this morning, aged eighty-two years. Surviving her are four sons and one
daughter.
[Richmond Times Dispatch (29 Dec. 1907) Transcribed by FoFG
MZ]
W.A.
Haddox
WINCHESTER,
VA., Oct. 30. – W. A. Haddox, 67, unmarried, a widely known farmer and stock
raiser, died a few days ago at his home near Flint Hill, Rappahannock County,
leaving a valuable estate. Surviving are three brothers and two
sisters.
[Richmond Times Dispatch (31 Oct. 1922) Transcribed by FoFG
MZ}
Daniel
Lee
Died suddenly, in Winchester, Tuesday, April 4, Daniel Lee,
Esq. Mr. Lee was one of the oldest members of our society, and had filled the
office of clerk of the ancient district court from the year 1804, until the
district was abolished in 1812; he was then appointed the clerk of the chancery
court for the Winchester district, and remained in the office until that system
was changed, and the present judicial system established, when he was again
re-appointed by Judge Parker. Mr. Lee was also, at the time of his death, the
president of the branch of the Farmer's Bank in this place, and had held that
office since the year 1815. He was, also in early life, the Attorney for the
commonwealth, having been a member of the legal profession. He has been in his
days a highly useful and excellent citizen, and has left a large and interesting
family to mourn his loss.-Virginia
David
Mahand
Died: on Dec 30, of a pulmonary complaint, in his 27th yr, Mr David Mahand, printer, a native of Winchester, Va,
& for some yrs a resident of Alexandria, D C.
[SOURCE: Daily National Intelligencer, JAN 5, 1821 -
Submitted by K. Torp]
John
H. Seabright
Winchester,
Va., March 1. – John H. Seabright died today, aged eighty-three years. He was a
native of Winchester, and unmarried. During the Civil War he served with Company
A, Maryland Rifles, in Stonewall Brigade. One brother, Sneeden S. Seabright, and
a nephew, Stewart S. Seabright, survive.
[Richmond Times Dispatch (2 Mar.
1910) Transcribed by FoFG MZ]
