Isaac Vincent

First name:
Isaac
Second name:
Vincent
Date of death:
23/12/1950
Place(s) of work:

Deans Works and Mines

Home address(es):

55 Castle Terrace, Winchburgh
12 Glen Road, Livingston Village

Newspaper References

LIVINGSTON

OBITUARY

By the death of Mr Isaac Vincent the village and district has lost a well known figure. Isaac came to the Deans about 1913, and for many years was associated with the Trade Union movement. Indeed, he was largely responsible for bringing the membership p to full strength in Deans Works and mines. He was a member of the old Parish Council, and for a time served on the District Council. Isaac was also well known throughout the county as a worker in the Labour movement. At all times very approachable and helpful, his advice was never sought in vain, and he will be greatly missed by the community and particularly by his wife and family.

West Lothian Courier, 29 December 1950

DEATHS

VINCENT - At 12 Glen Road, Livingston Station, on 23rd December, 1950, Isaac Vincent, beloved husband of Mary Scott Telford.

West Lothian Courier, 29 December 1950

IN MEMORIAM

VINCENT - In loving memory of my dear son, and my brother, Walter S. T. Vincent, lost at sea, 18th February, 1940; also officers and men of H. M. S. Daring; also in memory of my husband, and my dear daddy, Isaac Vincent, passed away 23rd December, 1950.

Father and son, re-united by the

grace of God.

- Inserted by Mary Vincent Station, and Agnes Fenimore, Lakeview, Oregon, U. S. A.

West Lothian Courier, 15 February 1952

IN MEMORIAM

VINCENT - In loving memory of my dear son, and my brother, Walter S. T. Vincent, lost at sea, 18th February, 1940, aged 21 years; also officers and men of H.M.S. Daring.

We owe to these brave men our lives,

They heard but duty's call,

And offered as a sacrifice

Their youth, their lives, their all.

- Inserted by his mother, Mary Vincent, Livingston Station; and sister, Agnes J. Fenimore, Lakeview, Oregon, U.S.A.

Also in memory of my dear daddy, Isaac Vincent, passed away 23 December, 1950

- Agnes F. Fenimore

West Lothian Courier, 20 February 1953