We regret to announce the death of Capt. Edward Warmington, formerly of Pendeen, which took place at Isle Royale, Michigan, on May 13. The "Mining Gazette," of Houghton, says:—
Capt. Edward Warmington, of the Isle Royale mine, died at his home at the mine on Friday night about midnight. He has been a sufferer for months with a cancer in the stomach, and the day of his death marked two months of cessation from active duty.
Capt. Warmington was the third oldest of the employees of the Bigelow syndicate. He had been continuously in that employ since 1880.
The deceased was born in Pendeen, Cornwall, England, December 11, 1844. He was married April 7, 1873, to Miss Mary Jane Jeffery, who survives him. He and his wife came to the United States in the year of their marriage. They lived first at Hurontown, but that same fall moved on to Clifton, this state, where he was also engaged in mining. They removed to Franklin in 1879, and a year later to Osceola. The future mining captain remained with the Osceola until 1897, working his way upward until he was made a captain at that mine. Then he was made captain of the Isle Royale, and he moved to Hurontown in 1897.
Capt. Warmington is survived by his wife and ten children, the latter being Edward, Mrs. John Moyle, John, Will, Miss Lottie, Mrs. John Heather, Miss Charity, Miss Ethel and Thomas. All live at Hurontown except John, who makes his home at Calumet.
