The Portsmouth (NH) Herald, 4 May 1911, p. 6
Pioneer in the Bottling Business Dead
Lucius S. Pease, the second oldest citizen in Newfields, died at his home at 8 o’clock Wednesday morning at the age of 83 years, death coming on his natal day. Mr. Pease was born in Tamworth, May 3, 1828, the son of Joseph and Mary (Bean) Pease, and one of a large family. He came to South Newmarket (now Newfields) in 1838, when he was 10 years of age, and was placed in the public schools there.
Mr. Pease was senior partner of the old firm of Pease and Conner of Newfields, the pioneer bottlers of soft drinks in this section of the country. The firm had a considerable local patronage.
He was married to Mary French of Stratham, who died some fifteen years ago, and from the marriage there are two children, Mrs. Annie Hall of Lawrence, Mass. and Miss Nellie, with whom he resided.
Besides the two daughters he is survived by a brother, George W., and two sisters, Mrs. Adelaide Conner of Portsmouth, and Ruth of Biddeford, Me., and also several nieces and nephews, among the latter being Postmaster Joseph Conner of this city.
• Contributor: Diane (47878506)
Pioneer in the Bottling Business Dead
Lucius S. Pease, the second oldest citizen in Newfields, died at his home at 8 o’clock Wednesday morning at the age of 83 years, death coming on his natal day. Mr. Pease was born in Tamworth, May 3, 1828, the son of Joseph and Mary (Bean) Pease, and one of a large family. He came to South Newmarket (now Newfields) in 1838, when he was 10 years of age, and was placed in the public schools there.
Mr. Pease was senior partner of the old firm of Pease and Conner of Newfields, the pioneer bottlers of soft drinks in this section of the country. The firm had a considerable local patronage.
He was married to Mary French of Stratham, who died some fifteen years ago, and from the marriage there are two children, Mrs. Annie Hall of Lawrence, Mass. and Miss Nellie, with whom he resided.
Besides the two daughters he is survived by a brother, George W., and two sisters, Mrs. Adelaide Conner of Portsmouth, and Ruth of Biddeford, Me., and also several nieces and nephews, among the latter being Postmaster Joseph Conner of this city.
• Contributor: Diane (47878506)
The Portsmouth (NH) Herald, 4 May 1911, p. 6
Pioneer in the Bottling Business Dead
Lucius S. Pease, the second oldest citizen in Newfields, died at his home at 8 o’clock Wednesday morning at the age of 83 years, death coming on his natal day. Mr. Pease was born in Tamworth, May 3, 1828, the son of Joseph and Mary (Bean) Pease, and one of a large family. He came to South Newmarket (now Newfields) in 1838, when he was 10 years of age, and was placed in the public schools there.
Mr. Pease was senior partner of the old firm of Pease and Conner of Newfields, the pioneer bottlers of soft drinks in this section of the country. The firm had a considerable local patronage.
He was married to Mary French of Stratham, who died some fifteen years ago, and from the marriage there are two children, Mrs. Annie Hall of Lawrence, Mass. and Miss Nellie, with whom he resided.
Besides the two daughters he is survived by a brother, George W., and two sisters, Mrs. Adelaide Conner of Portsmouth, and Ruth of Biddeford, Me., and also several nieces and nephews, among the latter being Postmaster Joseph Conner of this city.
• Contributor: Diane (47878506)
Pioneer in the Bottling Business Dead
Lucius S. Pease, the second oldest citizen in Newfields, died at his home at 8 o’clock Wednesday morning at the age of 83 years, death coming on his natal day. Mr. Pease was born in Tamworth, May 3, 1828, the son of Joseph and Mary (Bean) Pease, and one of a large family. He came to South Newmarket (now Newfields) in 1838, when he was 10 years of age, and was placed in the public schools there.
Mr. Pease was senior partner of the old firm of Pease and Conner of Newfields, the pioneer bottlers of soft drinks in this section of the country. The firm had a considerable local patronage.
He was married to Mary French of Stratham, who died some fifteen years ago, and from the marriage there are two children, Mrs. Annie Hall of Lawrence, Mass. and Miss Nellie, with whom he resided.
Besides the two daughters he is survived by a brother, George W., and two sisters, Mrs. Adelaide Conner of Portsmouth, and Ruth of Biddeford, Me., and also several nieces and nephews, among the latter being Postmaster Joseph Conner of this city.
• Contributor: Diane (47878506)
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