Manchester,
VT: Mark Skinner Library Notes
Prepared
by Ken B.: 9/8/12
The Manchester Journal, Number 30, Manchester, Vermont, Thursday
Morning, November 14, 1912, Volume LII, page 3 (unnumbered)¸Local Intelligence
section (upper left), under “Manchester Center”.
Mrs. W. H. Bamford and daughter Bertha are in New York for a short
stay.
Number 31, Thursday morning, November 21, 1912, Volume LII, page 3
(unnumbered) under “Manchester Center”:
Walter H. Bamford of the Tibbitt’s School, Hoosick, N. Y., was called
home Monday by the death of his sister, Miss Bertha Bamford.
[Separated paragraph in the next/third column:] The many friends of
Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Bamford of this village learned with great sorrow on
Tuesday morning of the death of their daughter, Miss Bertha D. Bamford,
following an operation at the Flower Hospital in New York City. The removal of
a tumor was successful but the young lady died during the night from internal
hemorrhage. She was the only daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Bamford, and was a member
of the senior class of Burr & Burton Seminary, being the treasurer of her
class as well as president of the Y. W. C. A. She was one of the most popular
girls in school and her untimely death at the early age of 18 has thrown the
school into mourning. The funeral will be held at Zion Church on Friday
afternoon at 2:30 and the remains will be placed in the receiving vault, to be
taken later on to Jeffersonville, Ind., Mrs. Bamford’s home, for interment.
Number 32, Thursday morning, November 28, 1912, Volume LII
The funeral of Miss Bertha Bamford was held from Zion Episcopal
Church Friday afternoon, with Rev. William F. Works, Bishop-Co-adjutor, Rev.
Philip Schuyler of Bennington and Rev. Sidney Warlow of Arlington officiating.
The remains were placed in the vault at the Center cemetery and will be taken
later to Jeffersonville, Ind., for interment. The ceremony was particularly
impressive because of the attendance in a body and the marching to the cemetery
of more than seventy students of Burr and Burton Seminary. The bearers were
Principal James Brooks and W. H. Shaw, of the Seminary faculty; William Wilson
and Roger Perkins of the senior class, of which Miss Bamford was a member; and
Clifford Wilson and John Jackson.
Number 37, January 6, 1910, Volume XLIX; “Local Intelligence,” page
3 (unnumbered), under “Manchester”:
It is expected that Rev. S. K. Perkins of York Village, Me., will
preach at the Congregational church next Sunday. All persons interested in this
church should make a special effort to attend.
“the Seminary” is also listed in the “Manchester” section of the
“Local Intelligence” column in the Number 37, January 6, 1910, issue, Volume
XLIX.
Number 39, January 20, 1910, Volume XLIX, page 4 (unnumbered):
At a meeting of the Congregational church Sunday evening last, a
call was extended to the rev. S. K. Perkins of York Village, Md. There has been
a meeting of the Society called for Monday morning, Jan. 24th, at 11
a. m., for the purpose of ratifying the action of the Church. Mr. Perkins
preached here a week ago last Sunday and made a first class impression on all
who were fortunate enough to hear him.
[Next item down:] The annual meeting of the Congregational church
was held in the church Wednesday evening, Jan. 12. . . . The Sunday School
Secretary’s report showed 58 enrolled in the school and an average attendance
of 36. On the home department roll there are 33 active members.
Number 41, February 3, 1910, page 3 (unnumbered):under “Manchester”
in the “Local Intelligence” section:
Word has been received from Rev. S. K. Perkins of York Village,
Me., who was recently called to fill the pastorate of the Congregational
church, that he had accepted. He is expected in about a month.
Number 44, February 24, 1910, page 3 (unnumbered), under
“Manchester” in the “Local Intelligence” column:
It is expected that Rev. Mr. Perkins, who has accepted a call to
this parish will officiate at the Congregational church next Sunday and also
the following Sunday.
Number 45, March 3, 1910, page 3 (unnumbered), under “Manchester”
in the “Local Intelligence” section:
Rev. Mr. Perkins, the new minister, preached at the Congregational
church last Sunday and will preach at both services this coming Sunday.
Number 46, March 10, 1910, page 3 (unnumbered), under “Manchester”
in the “Local Intelligence” section:
Rev. S. K. Perkins, the new minister at the Congregational church,
preached last Sunday at the Congregational church and returned to his family in
Maine on Monday. He will be here permanently after the middle of April. In the
meantime repairs are being made at the parsonage so as to have it ready for
him.
Number 19, Sept 1, 1910: Principal James Brooks announces that Burr
& Burton seminary will open for the year on Tuesday, September 20th
with practically the same corps of teachers as last year, with the exception
that Miss Ruth Perkins will succeed Miss Elizabeth D. Nash.
Number 20, Sept. 8, 1910: Thomas O. Thacher of Albany spent Sunday
with Mrs. Thacher at the home of Geo H. Thacher in this village.
. . .
George and J. B. Thacher of Albany spent Sunday with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo H. Thacher. They are to leave shortly for a few weeks camping
and hunting in the Maine woods.
Labor Day saw the commencing of the return of the summer visitors
to their homes in the city.
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