Jay Hallett, aged 49 years, died at his home on Welton street, Saturday evening, January 15th, after having suffered with heart trouble for some time. After a short prayer at the house, the funeral was held from the Baptist Church, Monday, January 17th, at 2 p.m. with Rev. S.B.D. Belden, of Weedsport, former pastor of the Baptist Church in this place, officiating. The Odd Fellows Lodge, of which he was a member, having full charge of the burial which was in Riverview Cemetery [Oxford, Chenango Co., NY]. He is survived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Clarence Hait and Mrs. James Byron, of Binghamton. [MHD notation: d. 1921]
Word was received in Oxford yesterday of the death Tuesday night in a jet plane crash of a native son, Capt. Theodore M. Hallock, 34, of Yuma, Ariz. According to the report, Capt. Hallock, a radar instructor and Capt. Thomas Baker, 36, of Lockport, Fla., were en route from Vincent Air Force Base to Pine Castle Air Force Base, Florida, when their jet plane crashed near Crossett, Ark. Both men were burned beyond recognition, it was reported. Capt. Hallock had lived in Oxford all his life until entering the Air Force in 1942. He would have been eligible for retirement in five years. His wife is the former Dorothy Park, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Park of Oxford. Capt. Hallock's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Hallock of Oxford and San Juan, Tex., formerly operated a feed business in Oxford, and now have a citrus ranch in Texas. Surviving besides his wife and parents are three children, Sandra, 12, Theodore, Jr., 7, and Michael Hallock, 2; two sisters, Mrs. Frank Griffin of Oxford and Mrs. Fred Obernauer of Malone; four brothers, Dwight of Seattle, Wash., David of New York City, and Clyde and Francis of San Juan; and a grandmother, Mrs. Fanny Martin, 98, of Oxford. Funeral services will be at the McFarland Funeral Home in Concord, Cal., Monday. Burial will be in the Concord Memorial Gardens. [MHD notation: d. Dec. 11, 1956]
Mrs. Jessie C. Hamlin, 79, died at 1:30 p.m. Friday at her home, 32 Dickinson Avenue, Port Dickinson [Broome Co., NY]. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Theresia H. Kent of Port Dickinson; two sisters, Mrs. Hattie Howard of Linden, N.J., and Mrs. Evelyn Allen of Binghamton; a brother, Clarence Hamlin of Deposit, and several nieces and nephews. She was a member of the Port Dickinson Community Baptist Church, and a life member of Delaware Chapter, O.E.S., of Deposit. The body was removed to the Hopler and Georgia Funeral Home, 483 Chenango Street, where friends may call.
Mary E. Hamlin, died Monday at her home, 32 Dickinson avenue, Hillcrest [Broome Co., N Y]. She is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Hattie Howard of Linden, N.J., Mrs. Jessie C. Hamlin and Mrs. Eva Allen of this city; a brother, Clarence Hamlin of Deposit and several nieces and nephews. The body was removed to the Colwell Brothers funeral home in Bainbridge. [MHD notation: Apr. 24, 1939]
A good man has fallen, a just man has gone from us, a righteous man has finished his work and a loyal minister of Christ has ceased from his labors and was no more, for God took him. Rev. Timothy D. Hammond was born in Chenango county, New York, August 17, 1837, and entered into rest Oct. 15, 1911, from the home of his daughter, Mrs. E.L. Poole on The Plains, east side of the Susquehanna river from this village. The funeral was held from his late home on Tuesday afternoon with prayer and from the Harpursville Baptist church with regular service at the hour of two o'clock. His pastor, Rev. C.A. Hubbell officiated assisted by Rev. R.E. Austin of the Methodist church. The music was furnished by a male quartet consisting of M.F. Marsh, Rev. R.E. Austin, F.H. Rogers and T.B. Lippencott. The burial was in the Harpursville Home cemetery [Broome Co., NY] under direction of Undertakers J.A. Kark & Son. The faithful service of this good man covers many years, and as a minister of the Gospel and of the Baptist faith and doctrine he was associated as minister and pastor with seven churches, viz: East Pharsalia, Page Brook, Harpursville, Carpenter, Trout Creek, Little York, Randolph and for a time supplied the church at Tunnel. His connection with the Baptist church of this village in the seventies will be remembered by the older citizens of the village and vicinity. His membership in this church covers four decades. His active ministry closed a number of years ago and for many years his home was on a farm not far from Doraville which in later years he traded for property near Tunnel where he resided up to the time he, with his wife, became a part of his daughter's household, the place where he died. For a long time he had been afflicted with the palsy, but his general health was not seriously impaired and it was while at the dinner table that the messenger of transfer came suddenly and without warning, but like a good and true soldier he was ready. With the coming of the autumn the giant of the forest falls and the leaves, as sacred memories scatter, hold fragrance of a blessed life in their presence upon the active in today's work. How the grand old men are failing; men sturdy and strong in faith and belief, with no compromise with evil and modern fallacies. Yes, they go and soon the last sheaf of those days and years of Bible methods and earnest activity will be garnered in. Our last tribute has been expressed and our brother rests while the world plods on and the workers are marshaled for duty. As neighbor and friend our sympathy goes out to the companion of his long journey on earth and all the bereaved and mourning relatives. [MHD notation: d. 1911]
Simon P. Handy entered into rest from his late home in this village on Monday March 20th, aged 78 years, six months and twenty-six days. Mr. Handy was born in the town of Colesville [Broome Co., NY] in what is known as "New Ohio", and has always been a resident of the town his home for many years was near Belden [Broome Co., N Y]. For a number of years the family lived on "the flats" Main street, later Mr. Handy purchased the D.W. Pearsall on Maple street where he resided at the time of his death. The deceased had been a member of the M.E. church, his pastor Rev. S.J. Austin officiating at the funeral which took place under the direction of J.A. Kark & Son's undertakers, at the home on Tuesday afternoon March 23, with interment in the Harpursville cemetery. The deceased is survived by the widow, Mrs. Ann Hurlburt-Handy, one brother Charles Handy, of Afton; three sisters, Mrs. John Blanchard, Belden; Mrs. W.A. Wilkins, Coventry; and Mrs. S.S. Fellows of Syracuse.
A good man has fallen, a just man has gone from us, a righteous man has finished his work and a loyal minister of Christ has ceased from his labors and was no more, for God took him. Rev. Timothy D. Hammond was born in Chenango county, New York, August 17, 1837, and entered into rest Oct. 15, 1911, from the home of his daughter, Mrs. E.L. Poole on The Plains, east side of the Susquehanna river from this village. The funeral was held from his late home on Tuesday afternoon with prayer and from the Harpursville Baptist church with regular service at the hour of two o'clock. His pastor, Rev. C.A. Hubbell officiated assisted by Rev. R.E. Austin of the Methodist church. The music was furnished by a male quartet consisting of M.F. Marsh, Rev. R.E. Austin, F.H. Rogers and T.B. Lippencott. The burial was in the Harpursville Home cemetery [Broome Co., NY] under direction of Undertakers J.A. Kark & Son. The faithful service of this good man covers many years, and as a minister of the Gospel and of the Baptist faith and doctrine he was associated as minister and pastor with seven churches, viz: East Pharsalia, Page Brook, Harpursville, Carpenter, Trout Creek, Little York, Randolph and for a time supplied the church at Tunnel. His connection with the Baptist church of this village in the seventies will be remembered by the older citizens of the village and vicinity. His membership in this church covers four decades. His active ministry closed a number of years ago and for many years his home was on a farm not far from Doraville which in later years he traded for property near Tunnel where he resided up to the time he, with his wife, became a part of his daughter's household, the place where he died. For a long time he had been afflicted with the palsy, but his general health was not seriously impaired and it was while at the dinner table that the messenger of transfer came suddenly and without warning, but like a good and true soldier he was ready. With the coming of the autumn the giant of the forest falls and the leaves, as sacred memories scatter, hold fragrance of a blessed life in their presence upon the active in today's work. How the grand old men are failing; men sturdy and strong in faith and belief, with no compromise with evil and modern fallacies. Yes, they go and soon the last sheaf of those days and years of Bible methods and earnest activity will be garnered in. Our last tribute has been expressed and our brother rests while the world plods on and the workers are marshaled for duty. As neighbor and friend our sympathy goes out to the companion of his long journey on earth and all the bereaved and mourning relatives. [MHD notation: d. 1911]
Simon P. Handy entered into rest from his late home in this village on Monday March 20th, aged 78 years, six months and twenty-six days. Mr. Handy was born in the town of Colesville [Broome Co., NY] in what is known as "New Ohio", and has always been a resident of the town his home for many years was near Belden [Broome Co., N Y]. For a number of years the family lived on "the flats" Main street, later Mr. Handy purchased the D.W. Pearsall on Maple street where he resided at the time of his death. The deceased had been a member of the M.E. church, his pastor Rev. S.J. Austin officiating at the funeral which took place under the direction of J.A. Kark & Son's undertakers, at the home on Tuesday afternoon March 23, with interment in the Harpursville cemetery. The deceased is survived by the widow, Mrs. Ann Hurlburt-Handy, one brother Charles Handy, of Afton; three sisters, Mrs. John Blanchard, Belden; Mrs. W.A. Wilkins, Coventry; and Mrs. S.S. Fellows of Syracuse.
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