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Getten, Charlotte Sewall, Age 91, lifetime resident of Hopkins Mn. She was embraced in love by her family as she went to be with the Lord on October 12, 2019. Preceded in death by parents Edward and Julia Hruska, husbands Harley Sewall and Melvin Getten, daughter Kathryn Sundquist, son-in-laws Timothy Murphy, Robert Caliguri. Survived by children Thomas (Carrie) Sewall, Lauree (Robert) Schmidt, Bonnie Caliguri, Charlene Murphy, David (Sandy) Sewall, Kate (Richard) Vlach. Numerous grand children, great grand children, nieces and nephews. Charlotte loved spending time with her family, being a homemaker, playing cards, canning, crafts and always welcomed anyone into her home. She loved to decorate, make pot roast dinners and visits to family up north.⁶

MAJOR ADRIAN RUSSELL FORTESCUE HUBBARD, M.D. Representative of a distinguished English family, accomplished in medical lore and with a long practical experience in his profession, Dr. Adrian Hubbard, of the City of Quebec, has established himself firmly and reputably as a practitioner here. Although favoured beyond most populous centers with a high grade of professional representation, Quebec is nevertheless fortunate in the possession of such outstanding citizens as he. His record before coming to Canada to make his home was notable in its achievements and comprehensive in its scope, while his work in Quebec has brought him to the favourable attention of the populace and been the source of a large number of satisfied patients, while his brother practitioners hold him in the highest esteem and admiring regard. He has a multitude of friends and is a valuable citizen to this Province and to the Dominion.
Adrian Russell Fortescue Hubbard was born at Ramsgate, Isle of Thanet, Kent County, England, February 10, 1878, a son of William Alexander Hubbard, who was town clerk of Ramsgate for more than thirty years, and Catharine Eliza Gordon (St. Aubyn) Hubbard, she being a daughter of Major St. Aubyn and a grand-daughter of Sir John St. Aubyn of Michaels Mount. He acquired his early education at St. George's College, Ramsgate, and finished his professional studies at Charing Cross Hospital Medical College. In 1902 he became a member of the Royal College of Surgeons and a licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians, later passed the Primary Fellowship examination in the Royal College of Surgeons. In 1902 he was also house surgeon of the Charing Cross Hospital and in 1903 house physician of the same institution. During his period at Charing Cross he was a member and secretary of the Hospital football team that played successfully up to the semi-finals in the Hospital Rugby Football cup matches. His work at this hospital was followed by his service as medical officer of the St. John's Wood Free Dispensary, in London, where he remained until the latter part of 1904, when he went to Manchester as assistant to Dr. G.A. Pinder. Here he continued until 1910 and in the following year came to Canada and located in Quebec. Here he established an independent practice and quite soon was appointed assistant surgeon at the Jeffery Hale Hospital and then made surgeon of that institution. In 1912 he volunteered in the Canadian Medical Corps and was commissioned a captain in 1913. In the following year he became a member of the Medical Staff of the Military Hospital of Quebec and in 1917 was promoted to major and placed in charge of the Military Hospital here. In November, 1917, he was a member of the first relief train's complement from the Royal Medical Corps to rush to Halifax, Nova Scotia, where he was in charge of the victims of the explosion who were cared for by the Emergency Hospital, organized under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association. In 1918 he became medical director of the Soldier Civil Reestablishment district of Quebec, in which capacity he served for two years. He is a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons, with which he has been affiliated since 1920. He is past secretary of St. John Ambulance Association and a member of the Quebec Garrison Club; Kiwanis Club, of which he has been a director; Victoria Curling, Quebec Snowshoe and Colbert Fish and Game clubs. His religion is that of the Church of England.
Adrian Russell Fortescue Hubbard married Constance Marina Sewell, daughter of Alexander Sewell, a son of the Rev. Edmond Sewell and grandson of the late Jonathan Sewell, Chief Justice of Quebec. They are the parents of a son: Sewell Fortescue Hubbard. The family residence is maintained at No. 14 Cook Street, Quebec. The Storied Province of Quebec, Vol. III, p. 185.

The death of Miss Ida Hubbard occurred on December 9, 1946, at Meriden, N.H. Funeral services were held at West Lebanon at the home of her nephew, Mr. Lawrence Tilden, on December 12. Rev. Carl Sullenberger and Rev. Walter Brockway were the officiating clergymen.
Miss Hubbard was born October 25, 1850, on a farm in the town of Lebanon, N.H. She was the daughter of James and Sarah Alden Hubbard and the eldest of five children. She outlived them all.
She was educated in the West Lebanon schools and at Tilden Seminary, also situated in West Lebanon. Teaching was to be her life work. As a young woman she was governess for a brief time in the South, and also for several years in the North. This was followed by six years in a successful private school in Montclair, N.J., founded by herself and her sister, Eva. But mission work had a strong appeal for her and so she left the private school for work among the under privileged boys in New York City. From there she went South and became principal for 10 years of Slater School, at Knoxville, Tenn., for colored boys and girls. Then five years at Athens, Alabama, to be followed by 17 more at Talladega, Alabama, well known A.M.A. College.
Miss Hubbard was a teacher in the best sense of the word. She loved her chosen profession and brought to it unlimited enthusiasm and patience. She was particularly successful with teenage boys as proved by her 17 years at Talladega as house mother in Stone Hall. She retired from there and from active mission work at the age of 75. To quote briefly from a printed eulogy of her at that time: “She never was too busy nor too tired to listen to her boys. She gave herself unreservedly to their service, always interested in all that concerned them. Her room was a place where all visited, a sanctuary where all confided, and a shrine where all bowed."
Miss Hubbard loved music and taught it well. Flowers, too, and birds, were among her out-of-doors interests. She was possessed of a deeply religious nature, a firm believer in prayer, a devoted and accomplished student of the Bible.
When she retired from her active life in the South, she made her home in West Lebanon with a beloved aunt, Miss Fanny Alden. There were no regrets expressed for the things she could no longer do, but always interest shown in new things, and new activities, such as her age and health permitted.
The writer of this article, who as a young girl, had her as a teacher, has always held for her deep gratitude and affection, for the many interesting and delightful things she taught her. It was a personal interest that Miss Hubbard gave so generously to all with whom she had contact, and it made a lasting impression.
What better tribute to her life can be given than in the words of the Apostle Paul, "I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course. I have kept the faith.” — A. M. S.⁶

Funeral services for J. Fred B. Hubbard were held at the home on Mascoma street Monday afternoon with burial in the cemetery at West Lebanon.
Mr. Hubbard, who was born in West Lebanon July 3, 1862, spent most of his life in Lebanon and had lived in his Mascoma street home for 29 years. For many years he was a cattle dealer. He was a member of the Windsor, Vt., Masonic lodge.
Mr. Hubbard is survived by his widow, two daughters, Mrs. Erling Heistad and Mrs. Walter Robb; a son, Alden, a sister, Ida Hubbard of Union Village, Vt., and four grandchildren.³