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Ernest Cutler Baker

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Ernest Cutler Baker

Birth
Glover, Orleans County, Vermont, USA
Death
21 Aug 1917 (aged 48)
Glover, Orleans County, Vermont, USA
Burial
West Glover, Orleans County, Vermont, USA Add to Map
Plot
Section I, Row 13, Lot 3
Memorial ID
View Source
"West Glover - Ernest C. Baker was born Aug. 24, 1868 and died Aug. 21, 1917, as the result of an accident. He was twice married, his first wife being Miss Myra Jameson of Irasburg, who left three children, Harold and Jane, and Cora who died when quite young. He then married Miss Nettie Bean, who with four children, Ruth, Gordon, Helen and David, survives him. He leaves his mother, whose home was with him, also four brothers, Edward, Ferd, Charlie and Howard, and three sisters, Mrs. Lida Spaulding, Mrs. Cora Lewis, and Mrs. Emily Wild, all of whom live in the West with the exception of Mrs. Wild, whose home is at South Royalton. During his three weeks of suffering before his death he was remarkable for his thoughtfulness for his family. His loss will be greatly felt in the community and the church as he was always ready to support any progressive movement. He was the leader of the choir and had been greatly interested in the agricultural association and the Farmers' Exchange." [Orleans County Monitor, 8/29/1917]
"West Glover - Ernest C. Baker was born Aug. 24, 1868 and died Aug. 21, 1917, as the result of an accident. He was twice married, his first wife being Miss Myra Jameson of Irasburg, who left three children, Harold and Jane, and Cora who died when quite young. He then married Miss Nettie Bean, who with four children, Ruth, Gordon, Helen and David, survives him. He leaves his mother, whose home was with him, also four brothers, Edward, Ferd, Charlie and Howard, and three sisters, Mrs. Lida Spaulding, Mrs. Cora Lewis, and Mrs. Emily Wild, all of whom live in the West with the exception of Mrs. Wild, whose home is at South Royalton. During his three weeks of suffering before his death he was remarkable for his thoughtfulness for his family. His loss will be greatly felt in the community and the church as he was always ready to support any progressive movement. He was the leader of the choir and had been greatly interested in the agricultural association and the Farmers' Exchange." [Orleans County Monitor, 8/29/1917]


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