FHS-Kyle Leach]]>

This is a digital file and does not reside in the physical collection.


FHS- Kyle Leach]]>
By Ed King]]>

This is a digital file and does not reside in the physical collection.


FHS-Kyle Leach]]>

RKl-FHS]]>

FHS-RKL]]>

The clipping reads:

OBITUARIES
Louise V. Hoage
FARMINGTON -Louise V. Hoage, age 92, of Main Street Farmington, died Sunday, April 26, 2015, at Wolfeboro Bay Care.

Born December 13, 1922, in Yvignac, France, the daughter of Louis and Victorine (Haguet) Houssaye, she resided in Farmington, New Hampshire since 1946.

She was a Past President of the Farmington Historical Society, a long time volunteer at Blessed Bargains, run by the First Congregational Church, a custodian at the Farmington Library and a member of the Farmington Woman's Club. Louise won many prizes for her pie entries at the New Hampshire Farm Museum. She enjoyed gardening, knitting, braiding and attending a local French Club.

Preceded in death by her husband Richard Hoage and their daughter Michelene, she is survived by her daughter Sharon and son in law Gerry Boisvert of Little¬ton, Colorado, 2 grandchildren: Danielle and Aaron, nephew Steve and wife Carol Hoage, niece Kathy and husband David Cardinal and John Varone, who was like a son to her.

A Memorial Service will be held on Thursday, April 30,2015, at 11 a.m. at First Congregational Church on Main Street in Farmington with Rev. Debra Pratt-Peckham, pastor, officiating.

Urn interment will follow at Pine Grove Cemetery in Farmington. To express condolences, please visit: www.pea-sleefuneralhome .com.

In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to: Blessed Bargains Lighting Fund, through the First Congregational Church.

Size : 7.5 x 3.75

FHS-Kyle Leach]]>

The front page is ornately decorated with two borders one on the exterior edge, a block geometric floral and one framing an image in the center of the page, a simple triangle geometric repeat. The image in the center is a Grand Army of the Republic medal, hanging from a thirteen star American flag, placed equidistant over their field, topped by a bald eagle sitting atop two overlapping cannons and canon balls. The Grand Army of the Republic was a national fraternal organization. It was composed of veterans of the Union Army, Union Navy, Marines and the U.S. Revenue Cutter Service.

It details the activities for Memorial Day on the second and third pages starting with a march at 1:30 PM on Main Street, followed by exercises at the cemetery & monument. Evening exercises were to start at 8 PM. At all places they included prayer, addresses, song, and bands playing.

The last page is devoted to honoring deceased soldiers and sailors and gives a list for those at the cemetery. Special sections specifically list those fallen in the War of 1812 and the Mexican War. it also points out those in "outside yards" on Ten Rod Road, and the Hodgdon, Bunker, and Stevens yard.

Size: 4.25 W x 6.5" H

Condition. Fair. Corners are folded. Small tear on upper center, on front page. Defaced, interior upper pages " Property of Farmington- New Durham Historical Society." Stain on back page

FHS-Kyle Leach]]>

Size: 6.25' x 11.5' Number of copies: 6 in good condition except tuned edges on tops and bottoms of page.

FHS-RKL]]>
Pearl Printer]]> Pearl Printer]]>

FHS -Kyle Leach]]>

Written on back of card in pencil:

"96. Photographed October 27, 1912 by A. D. F. about 10:30 am. The Wilson Rock A.D.F"

Size 3.5" x 5.5"

FHS-Kyle Leach]]>