Talbut, Dorrence
C. 1855-1933
Talbut Funeral
Services Are Held at Hartwick
-----------------------------------
Prominent Resident Succumbed Friday---Was Justice
of the Peace 14 Years
Hartwick, Sept 25 (Special)---Funeral services for Dorrence C.
Talbut, who died Friday, were held Sunday afternoon in the
Congregational church, of which he had been a member for 57 years.
Rev. R. C. Updyke, pastor of the church, officiated. A prayer
service at the home on Main street preceded the services. Interment
was in the family plot in Hartwick cemetery. Pall beareres were Dr.
B. Hand, Dr. B. V. Talbut, Ebenezer Talbot, Dean Mack, Henry Bennett
and Dr. Bert Rothwell of Cleveland, Ohio. Honorary bearers were
Charles Harrington, Chester Harrington, J. R. Thompson, Arthur
Eldred, John Bush and Frank Morse. Numerous floral tributes bore
testimony to the esteem in which Mr. Talbut was held.
One of the most prominent farmers in the town of New Lisbon, Mr.
Talbut, who was born in the town of Burlington, December 27, 1855,
moved to New Lisbon with his parents, the late Reuben and Dorothy
Naylor Talbut, when he was one year old. There he made his home for
nearly 77 years.
In 1880 he married Mary Mack. He leaves five children, Mrs. Eva
Carr, Mrs. George Milton Augur, Mrs. Ebenezer Talbot, Dr. Blaine
Talbut and Dr. Benjamin H. Talbut; two grandsons, Richard B. Talbut
and Dorrence C. Talbut of Toledo. Mr. Talbut and his wife celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary in 1930.
Mr. Talbut was a justice of the peace for 14 years. He was a
staunch Republican. His interest in politics never waned, and he
voted at the primary election last Tuesday, just two days before his
death. Mr. Talbut was directly descended from the royal family of
England. His ancestors were among the pioneers at Edmeston.
The defects in Mr. Talbut's early education were to a large
measure overcome through a varied and extensive reading. Few men
were better informed on the current topics of the day. He was an
excellent judge of human nature and every project for the promotion
of general good met in him a generous and hearty response.
No comments:
Post a Comment