Thursday, March 21, 2013

Obituaries (Be) MHD Collection

Obituaries (Be)
 MHD Collection
 
The funeral of Mrs. John Beals was held on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.  Rev. George Foster of Greene [Chenango Co., NY] officiated.  She was 74 years of age and leaves two daughters, Mrs. Henry Packard with whom she made her home and Mrs. Carrie Cookingham of Edenville, and four grand children and two brothers:  John Webb of Ouaquaga and George Webb of Greene.  She was laid to rest in Sylvan Lawn cemetery [Greene, Chenango Co., NY]
 
George W. Beaman/Beman, 70, of Tunnel [Broome Co., NY], died Wednesday morning, January 19 [1944], in the Chenango Memorial Hospital in Norwich. He had been in failing health for some time and suffered a stroke at the last. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Herbert Robbins of Norwich; two grandchildren, Lois and Wilber Robbins of Norwich, and a sister, Mrs. Jennie Holcomb of Rochester. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m., Saturday, at the Harry G. Kark Funeral Home in Harpursville. The Rev. Donald James officiated. Burial was made in New Ohio Cemetery [Colesville, Broome Co., NY], near the farm wehre he had lived his entire life. The bearers were Earl Watrous, Glenn Holcomb, Earl Holcomb, Will Cook, John Bell and Morrel Beman.
 
Died at her home in Cicero, Onondaga county, N.Y., on Thursday, April 21st, Alice Hackett, wife of Rev. O.R. Beardsley, aged 54 years.  She was born in Oxford, Chenango county, and was married to Mr. Beardsley March 16th, 1864.  Bro. and sister Beardsley, early in their wedding life, joined hearts and hands in fellowship with the Universalist church of Afton and have never dissolved their unity with that church.  Mr. Beardsley afterwards becoming a devoted and able spiritual leader, the dear wife helping nobly and effectually in the glorious work of that truth to which they gave themselves, even as they were given to each other, and in her dying moments strengthened the mourning companion of her life with these parting sentiments:  "My dear one, we have walked together thro' fields of labor for the doctrine we love; with my hand in yours I am crossing the narrow stream between the flesh and the spirit.  I am now so near the immortal home that I know how good the great God-love faith is to die by--in this hand clasp I want you to know.  We have told the world that we believe--go now and preach, not merely what you believe, but from henceforth tell the world what you know."  God grant that all of us who are left to mourn may find comfort in our sister's blessed assurance of that which she knew.  Her remains were brought to Afton Saturday and the funeral services conducted in the Universalist church Sunday under the direction of Rev. F.E. Adams of Canton and Rev. Geo. Adams of Afton.  Interment was made in Glenwood cemetery [Afton, Chenango Co., NY].
 
Mrs. Alice Beardsley, aged 59 years, widow of Charles Beardsley, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. M.D. Green, 30 Judson street, this afternoon.  She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. M.D. Green and Mrs. Leon Carver; one niece, Miss Julia Cary.  The funeral is to be private. [MHD notation:  d. Apr. 11, 1911]
 
Mrs. B.M. Beardsley died at her home near the New Ohio church on Saturday, Nov. 18th, at 12 o'clock.  She had been in poor health for over a year, but last week had a shock which hastened her death.  The funeral was held Tuesday at New Ohio church, burial at East Windsor [Broome Co., NY]
 
Charles F. Beardsley, aged seventy-five years, died at his home in Tunnel [Broome Co., NY], Monday morning, January 20th, 1936, after an illness of nearly two weeks.  He and his wife, Edna, formerly owned the farm now occupied by Ivan Hurlburt at Tunnerl East End.  They bought a house and let of Mr. and Mrs.. Alvin Holcomb, across from the W.B. Cook store at Tunnel, about fifteen years ago, and have resided there since.  Mr. Beardsley will be missed by a large circle of friends.  The funeral, in charge of Eugene Willy of Greene, was held from his late home Thursday, January 23rd, at 2 o'clock, Rev. Webster of Port Crane officiating.  Mr. and Mrs. Myron Baird sang two selections.  The pallbearers were Vernie Scanlon, Frank Villecco, Ward Parmetier, Charles Austin, Harvey O'Hern and Carl Keech.  Burial was made in New Ohio Cemetery [Colesville, Broome Co., NY].  Mrs. Beardsley is now living with her daughter, Mrs. Bernice Holcomb, at Port Crane. 
 
Died at her home in New Ohio, Mrs. Martha A. Beardsley, wife of Benjamin Beardsley.  Burial at East Windsor. 
"Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep,
From which none every wake to weep" 
Mother is gone and laid at rest, her weary arms folded across her breast.  We mourn, but think it for the best; for mother to have a peaceful rest.  It was hard to part, but the parting is o'er, we shall see her face on earth no more, or hear her voice or footsteps more; she has passed from earth to the golden shore.  We mourn and weep for mother gone and our home is lonely from night till morn.  Oh, pitty the ones that is lefts alone to mourn for that mother that is dead and gone; but the summon will come and we must die and meet our mother in her home on high, where sickness and death sill never come, and all rest with Christ in that Beautiful Home.
                                                                                                               B.M. Beardslee
 
The death of Rev. Oscar R. Beardsley, who is well known in this place, occurred at his home in Oxford [Chenango Co., NY], Friday morning, after an illness of about two weeks. The funeral was held from the Universalist church in Oxford, Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock, after which the remains were brought to the home of his son, Paul Beardsley, in Afton.  On Sunday afternoon at two o'clock in the M.E. church, public services were held, conducted by the Masonic fraternity of this place, of which deceased was an active member, and burial was made in the family plot in Glenwood cemetery [Afton, Chenango Co., NY].  Rev. Cramer, of Nicholson, Pa., was the officiating clergyman.  Rev. Beardsley was well and favorably known in Afton, at one time serving as pastor of the Universalist church in this place. [MHD notation:  d. 1905]
 
Former Resident Dies in New York:  In the "New York Herald-Tribune" and "New York Times" of Sunday, January 10, 1937, appeared the notice of the death of Augustus Samuel Beatman of New York City which occurred at Harkness Pavilion in the early morning of Saturday, January 9th.  Augustus Beatman was born in Afton [Chenango Co., NY] on August 21, 1878, the only child of Kate Derby and James Orson Beatman, life-long residents of Afton, whose deaths have occurred in recent years.  Prominent in the social life of the village, a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church and always bearing an exemplary reputation, he was graduated from Afton High school with the class of 1895.  From High School, he entered Oneonta Normal where he graduated in the year 1899, receiving the highest rating of anyone in his class.  In 1903, he was graduated from Harvard University having earned his own tuition and expenses and during the following year, he did Post Graduate work at Harvard, attaining his Master's Degree.  In 1902, he was united in marriage to Elizabeth Haven, daughter of Attorney and Mrs. George A. Haven of this village.  After seven years of happiness, this marriage was terminated by the death of Mrs. Beatman and in 1915, he was again joined in marriage to Beth Wimmer of Minden, Nebr., and to this union three sons were born:  Phillip, who is now twenty years old and has spent two years in Dartmouth College; John, aged nineteen, in his second year at Cornell; and James, a young lad of twelve, who with his step-sister, Evelyn, lives at home and attends the Birch-Wathem School in New York City.  When this son was only eight months old, the mother was stricken with scarlet fever and passed away after an illness of three days.  On June 13, 1930, Mr. Beatman was married to Mrs. Clara Yeomans of Binghamton, N.Y., who survives him.  Mr. Beatman taught in the Julia Richman School for fifteen years and at one time was Assistant Principal.  His application for retirement, sent in recently was pending at the time of his death.  Before joining the faculty of this school, he was a teacher at Polytechnic Institute at Brooklyn, and other private schools.  Since his illness, he worked on a New York State Syllabus for the Board of Regents.  Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Clara Beatman; three sons, Philip, John and James; and a daughter, Evelyn, all of 527 West 121st St., New York City.  Funeral services were held Monday morning at the Campbell Funeral Church, 55th St. and Broadway, at 8 P.M.  The Rev. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, pastor of the Riverside Church, conducted the service.


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