Mrs. Ellen C. Carrington, widow of the late Clifford E. Carrington pased away Sunday, October 18, at her home on Pleasant avenue, aged 82 years. Services were held at the Methodist Episcopal church, Wednesday at 11 A.M. with Rev. George Roberts, officiating, assisted by Rev. Bradford Tite, Rector of St. Ann's Episcopal Church. Burial was in Glenwood cemetery, Afton [Chenango Co., NY]. Mrs. Carrington is survived by two daughters, Mrs. J.S. Spring of Jersey City, N.J.; Mrs. Belle Palmer of Afton and one son R.N. Carrington, of Pittsburgh, Pa. [MHD notation: d. 1936]
The Death Angel has picked another bud from his earthly conservatory to bloom in the heavenly. Addie M., oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Cary, aged 11 yrs., died on Thursday evening last after an illness of several months. She was a sweet, patient and cheerful child, beloved by her many classmates, teachers and friends. "To know her was to love her." Her memory will be cherished in many homes where her cheery countenance has shed its radiance of sweetness. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon at her home and was attended by a large concourse of people who came to pay the last tribute of respect to the departed. Rev. G.W. Laidlaw of St. Luke's church, officiated, and the remains were taken to Coventry [Chenango Co., NY] and laid to rest in the village cemetery. Funeral Director A.:P. Blake was in charge. The floral tributes were many and beautiful, and these, together with the large number in attendance at the funeral, showed the respect and esteem in which she was held. She leaves a father and mother and one younger sister to mourn her loss. [MHD notation: d. 1896]
George Cary of Binghamton [Broome Co., NY] died Nov. 5th at his brother-in-law's Charles Holcomb's. He was sick only ten hours. The funeral was held at the church and burial at Coventry West Corners [Chenango Co., NY]
Andrew Winfield Case was born in the town of Dix, Schuyler county, October 29, 1854. He was the son of Elijah G. Case and Mary Love Case. When he was about six years old his parents moved to Broome county. At the age of 21 he married Miss Ellen Davis and then started housekeeping in Sanford [Broome Co., NY]. After several years they moved to Afton [Chenango Co., NY] and it was there that their daughter, Nora Luella, the late Mrs. Amos W. Tuckey, was born. About 4-1/2 years ago they moved to Bainbridge [Chenango Co., NY] to be near her in their declining years. After her death, the 22nd of last month, they wanted to return to their old home in Afton and complying with their wishes Mr. Tuckey moved them back there last week. Mr. Case, who had been in feeble health for some time, was compelled to take to his bed soon after their arrival and he passed away Monday morning, June 8, at about 4:30 o'clock. The funeral was held from the home at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The officiating clergyman was Rev. R.B. Whitman of Bainbridge, assisted by Rev. Lester D. Huxtable of Afton. Burial was in East Side cemetery, Afton. Besides his wife, he is survived by one sister, Miss Sara Case, who has made her home with them for the past year. Mr. Case had many friends and was held in high esteem by all who knew him. [MHD notation: June 8th, 1931]
The funeral of Clarence P. Case was held from his late home on North Main St., Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the Rev. T.J. Collar of Aurora, officiating. Mr. Case was well known not only in Bainbridge [Chenango Co., NY] but throughout all the surrounding territory because of his love of music. He played the cornet in Teachout's Orchestra and it was he who organized and kept it together for many years, until about three years ago when it was disbanded because of his failing health. Mr. Case is survived by his wife, one son, Clifford Case and two grandchildren of this place. [MHD notation: d. Oct. 20, 1930]
Mrs. Gaylord Case died at the home of her son George, in Binghamton [Broome Co., NY] on last Friday morning at an advanced age. The funeral was held at her old home at this place on Monday at one o'clock. Burial at New Ohio [Broome Co., NY]
Leon G. Case, 77, formerly of Utica, N.Y. [Oneida Co.], passed away at his home, 41 St. John Ave., Saturday at 7:25 pm, after a long illness. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Louise M. Case; two sons, Leon G. Case, Jr., of Rome, NY, Burt R. Case of Endicott; a sister, Mrs. S.D. Smith of St. Johnsville, NY; a brother, Mark Case of Rome, NY; three grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. Mr. Case was a member of Holy Cross Episcopal Church of Utica, NY., and of its Men's Club, also a member of Herkimer Council, R&A. The body was removed to the J.F Rice Funeral Home, 150 Main St., Johnson City, and will be taken this morning to the Raymond Owens Funeral Home, 118 Pleasant Ave., Frankfort, NY [Herkimer Co.]. [MHD notation: Nov. 7, 1953]
Case: Mrs. Louise M. Case, 80, 41 St. John's Ave., died at her home yesterday at 12:15 p.m. She is survived by two sons, Leon G. Case, Rome, Bert R. Case, Endicott; three brothers, Earl Case, Mohawk, Thad Case Richfield Springs, Robert Case, Cederville; three grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. The body was removed to the J.F .Rice Funeral home, 150 Main St., Johnson City, and will be taken to Herkimer, N.Y., Wednesday morning for funeral services and burial at Oak Hill Cemetery, Herkimer [Herkimer Co., NY]. Local arrangements by the J.F Rice Funeral Home, 150 Main St., Johnson City, where friends may call this evening from 7 to 9.
Francis J. Casey, 67, of 50 North Main Street, Bainbridge [Chenango Co., NY] died Saturday morning [May 1955] at his home. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Margaret Kirby Casey; a son, Francis Winsor Casey; two grandsons, Francis and Gregory Casey, both of West Palm Beach, Fla.; two brothers, Thomas of Allentown, Pa., and Richard Casey of Clinton; two sisters, Miss Elizabeth Casey and Miss Agnes Casey, both of Clinton and a niece, Mrs. Otto Zack of Allentown, Pa. He was supervising principal of the Bainbridge Central School for 35 years, a Past Master of Susquehanna Lodge 167, F&AM, a member and elder of the First Presbyterian Church, and a charter member of the Rotary Club of Bainbridge. The body was moved to the Fisher Funeral Home, 68 North Main Street, Bainbridge, and was taken Sunday afternoon to his home where friends may call.
With deep regret and sadness of heart we record the sudden death on Friday afternoon of last week of Mrs. Marion Casey, wife of Prof. Francis J. Casey, principal of the Bainbridge Central School [Bainbridge, Chenango Co., NY] for the past twelve years. Mrs. Casey, apparently in her usual health, had called at the home of Mrs. Edward Danforth to express to her a personal sympathy over the very grave illness of Mrs. Danforth's mother, when she was herself stricken with a cerebral hemorrhage, dying at the Danforth home about two hours later. Mrs. Casey was the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank L. Winsor, of Laurens, N.Y. [Otsego Co.], whom Dr. Danforth summoned as soon as the seriousness of her attack became apparent and who were able to arrive with other members of the family a half hour or more before the fatal termination of her seizure. She was born at Laurens, Otsego county, N.Y., February 28, 1894. Following her school life in that village she attended and was graduated from the Oneonta High School. Some time later was devoted to the study of music at Syracuse University, where she especially applied herself to the piano. On December 28, 1916, she married Francis J. Casey, then principal of the Laurens High School. One son, Winsor, was born to them, now fifteen years of age, who with his father survive her. Besides her husband and son, deceased is survived by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Winsor, and one brother, Coville Winsor, of Laurens, also a sister, Mrs. Damon Getman, of Oneonta. Mrs. Casey was a recent member of the local chapter D.A.R., and a very active member of the Bainbridge Woman's Club, holding the office of secretary; she was also chairman of the Relief Committee, in which activity she was greatly interested. She was a pianist of unusual ability and ever ready to donate her services at church and social gatherings. Mrs. Casey was a woman of such rare personal charm, of such unusual grace of manner, of such unfailing vivacity in personal intercourse and of such kindliness of temperament that she had won the affectionate regard of the entire village, while her conquering friendliness, her personal liveliness, her warmth of genuine and sensitive sympathies had attracted a host of close personal friendships. The news of her sudden, almost tragic death filled every heart with saddened wonder at the mysterious and unintelligible behavior of an inscrutiable providence. In grateful memory for the many hours she had brightened and while the dew and the divinity of love seemed to rest upon every bud and blade of the perfect wilderness of flowers that covered casket and chancel, the people of Bainbridge and her many friends from elsewhere crowded the Presbyterian Church last Monday moning to bid farewell to the kind and lovely and generous spirit whose life had been so untimely ended. The impressive services were conducted by the Rev. G.H. Orvis. From here, the remains, accompanied by the family and many others to whom she had endeared herself, were taken to her girlhood home at Laurens, N.Y., where interment was in the family plot. [MHD notation: d. April 28, 1933]
Case: Mrs. Louise M. Case, 80, 41 St. John's Ave., died at her home yesterday at 12:15 p.m. She is survived by two sons, Leon G. Case, Rome, Bert R. Case, Endicott; three brothers, Earl Case, Mohawk, Thad Case Richfield Springs, Robert Case, Cederville; three grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. The body was removed to the J.F .Rice Funeral home, 150 Main St., Johnson City, and will be taken to Herkimer, N.Y., Wednesday morning for funeral services and burial at Oak Hill Cemetery, Herkimer [Herkimer Co., NY]. Local arrangements by the J.F Rice Funeral Home, 150 Main St., Johnson City, where friends may call this evening from 7 to 9.
Francis J. Casey, 67, of 50 North Main Street, Bainbridge [Chenango Co., NY] died Saturday morning [May 1955] at his home. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Margaret Kirby Casey; a son, Francis Winsor Casey; two grandsons, Francis and Gregory Casey, both of West Palm Beach, Fla.; two brothers, Thomas of Allentown, Pa., and Richard Casey of Clinton; two sisters, Miss Elizabeth Casey and Miss Agnes Casey, both of Clinton and a niece, Mrs. Otto Zack of Allentown, Pa. He was supervising principal of the Bainbridge Central School for 35 years, a Past Master of Susquehanna Lodge 167, F&AM, a member and elder of the First Presbyterian Church, and a charter member of the Rotary Club of Bainbridge. The body was moved to the Fisher Funeral Home, 68 North Main Street, Bainbridge, and was taken Sunday afternoon to his home where friends may call.
With deep regret and sadness of heart we record the sudden death on Friday afternoon of last week of Mrs. Marion Casey, wife of Prof. Francis J. Casey, principal of the Bainbridge Central School [Bainbridge, Chenango Co., NY] for the past twelve years. Mrs. Casey, apparently in her usual health, had called at the home of Mrs. Edward Danforth to express to her a personal sympathy over the very grave illness of Mrs. Danforth's mother, when she was herself stricken with a cerebral hemorrhage, dying at the Danforth home about two hours later. Mrs. Casey was the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank L. Winsor, of Laurens, N.Y. [Otsego Co.], whom Dr. Danforth summoned as soon as the seriousness of her attack became apparent and who were able to arrive with other members of the family a half hour or more before the fatal termination of her seizure. She was born at Laurens, Otsego county, N.Y., February 28, 1894. Following her school life in that village she attended and was graduated from the Oneonta High School. Some time later was devoted to the study of music at Syracuse University, where she especially applied herself to the piano. On December 28, 1916, she married Francis J. Casey, then principal of the Laurens High School. One son, Winsor, was born to them, now fifteen years of age, who with his father survive her. Besides her husband and son, deceased is survived by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Winsor, and one brother, Coville Winsor, of Laurens, also a sister, Mrs. Damon Getman, of Oneonta. Mrs. Casey was a recent member of the local chapter D.A.R., and a very active member of the Bainbridge Woman's Club, holding the office of secretary; she was also chairman of the Relief Committee, in which activity she was greatly interested. She was a pianist of unusual ability and ever ready to donate her services at church and social gatherings. Mrs. Casey was a woman of such rare personal charm, of such unusual grace of manner, of such unfailing vivacity in personal intercourse and of such kindliness of temperament that she had won the affectionate regard of the entire village, while her conquering friendliness, her personal liveliness, her warmth of genuine and sensitive sympathies had attracted a host of close personal friendships. The news of her sudden, almost tragic death filled every heart with saddened wonder at the mysterious and unintelligible behavior of an inscrutiable providence. In grateful memory for the many hours she had brightened and while the dew and the divinity of love seemed to rest upon every bud and blade of the perfect wilderness of flowers that covered casket and chancel, the people of Bainbridge and her many friends from elsewhere crowded the Presbyterian Church last Monday moning to bid farewell to the kind and lovely and generous spirit whose life had been so untimely ended. The impressive services were conducted by the Rev. G.H. Orvis. From here, the remains, accompanied by the family and many others to whom she had endeared herself, were taken to her girlhood home at Laurens, N.Y., where interment was in the family plot. [MHD notation: d. April 28, 1933]
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