Winfield S. Ireland, died at the home of his son, Charles W. Ireland, Thursday May 12th, 1921. The deceased was born April 22, 1840 in the town of Oxford [Chenango Co., NY]. He was the son of Stephen and Elizabeth Bear Ireland, was the third child of a family of eleven. Mr. Ireland was a man of sterling worth, quiet and home coming in habits, faithful and diligent in his business, honest and just in his relations with others. On January 15th, 1862 he was married to Angeline W. Allen of Oxford. Three children were born to them, two daughters and one son. Deceased had been a member of the M.E. church at Union Valley about fifty years. The funeral was held at Union Valley Saturday May 14. [Bainbridge Republican, May 26, 1921]
Ezra Hotaling, a well-known resident of Delaware county, died June 3, 1921 at the home of his son, N.D. Hotaling of East Merideth. He was ill in bed only ten days. The funeral was held Monday at 1 p.m. at the Baptist church in Bainbridge [Chenango Co., NY], and interment was in the cemetery at that village. The surviving children of Mr. Hotaling are: Lewis Hotaling of South Side, Mrs. J.L. Horan of Hartwick, L.B. Hotaling of Sidney, N.D. Hotaling of East Merideth, Mrs. Alice Sliter of Bainbridge, Monroe Hotaling of Oneonta, Ford Hotaling of Bainbridge, James Hotaling of Sidney, Mrs. Hattie Potter of Bainbridge, Mrs. Etta Crosby of New York and George Hotaling of Vermont. William Hotaling of Oneonta is a brother and Mrs. Alice Atsell of Syracuse and Mrs. Lydia Sickler of Oneonta are sisters of the deceased. The deceased was 68 years of age. His wife who was Sarah Palmer died 11 years ago--Oneonta Star [Bainbridge Republican, June 16, 1921]
Bainbridge [Chenango Co., NY]: Frederick Viewig died suddenly at his home in New York City. Mr. Viewig was well known in Bainbridge, coming here often in the interest of the National Sugar Milk Company, in which he was heavily interested. Mrs. Viewig died here, also suddenly, while on a visit two years ago. He is survived by two sons, Frederick Viewig, Jr., and Hilmer Viewig, both of whom made their home here for a short time. The funeral was held Monday in New York. [Binghamton Press, Feb 12, 1918]
The funeral of Mrs. Perry Rood was held at her late home Saturday afternoon The services were in charge of Rev. O.L. Buck, pastor of the M.E. Church, and the body was deposited in the vault at Greenlawn Cemetery. [Bainbridge Republican, Feb. 12, 1918]
The entire community was shocked on Saturday morning to hear that death had again entered the Kentfield home. Only a short time ago a son, Homer, was taken and now a son-in-law, Elias Houghtaling. He was apparently in good health on Friday night, but in the early morning hours the family noted that he was rather restless, but in only an instant after they reached his bedside, he was dead. Elias was 45 years of age and always a resident of Masonville [Delaware Co., NY]. He of exemplary character and industrious. He could call everyone that knew him his friend. His first thought was for his home and family which consists of a wife, three children, Mae, Kenneth, and Homer and his wife's mother Mrs. Kentfield. They are indeed grief stricken at the loss of a loving husband and father, while his friends miss a kind neighbor. It is one of the mysteries we cannot explain but somewhere, sometime, perhaps we'll understand. Funeral services were held at the late home on Monday at 2 p.m., Rev David Jones, the family pastor officiating. Interment in the family plot in the Masonville cemetery. [Bainbridge Republican, June 23, 1921]
Slowly, gradually, day by day, hour by hour, her strength failed, until on the Sabbath of June 19th came the inevitable and Alice Wier Printy, esteemed and beloved by all, peacefully entered into rest eternal. Among us all Mrs. Alice Wier Printy ranked always as a woman of culture, refinement, sympathetic, a kind neighbor, devoted mother and a valued friend, and withal, a woman of heroic mould in bravely meeting the stern requirements and the bitter disappointment of life. Her spirit gone, she still is the mother of her dear children, upon whom she doted with such clinging fondness, still to guide and protect them. Born in Sidney [Delaware Co., NY] in the year 1858, Mrs. Printy's love for her native village became more devoted with the gathering years. Its hills and valleys, its fretful river, its grand old trees, all were to her artistic mind the gentle reminders of earlier days but best of all was the love and presence of dear good friends whose affections were bound to her heart as with bonds of steel. In her death passes away one whose fiber and spirit was of the artistic mould; she revealed in the beauties of nature and deftly transferred nature's glorious colors to dainty vases and canvas and as a musician she classed among the highest. This then was the gracious one whose mortal remains were tenderly borne on Tuesday to yonder hill top and laid at rest, her casket covered with beautiful floral tributes, there to remain until the trumpet shall sound. At the Congregational church Tuesday morning, 21st inst. on the occasion of the services, the auditorium was well filled. The flower covered casket was followed down the aisle by the mourning relatives, followed by large delegations from the Woman's Relief Corps, the D.A.R. and Sidney chapter, No. 255 O.E.S. of which organizations the decedent was a valued member, Miss Fanny Doty at the organ playing a dirge. The pastor, Rev. W.W. Chambers, spoke feelingly and tenderly of the life just closed, her devotion to family and friends, her noble example as a Christian, true to her Creator, likewise true to all. Many indeed are the deeply stirred hearts who long will mourn Alice Wier Printy, the true mother, neighbor and friend. Mrs. Printy in the immediate family circle is survived by her husband, Dr. J.A. Printy, of Chicago, Ill., one son, Dr. Emmett A. Printy, of Chicago, Two daughters, Mrs. Earl H. Truesdell of New York City and Miss Catherine Alice Printy of Sidney, N.Y.; one brother Fred Wier, of Clayville, N.Y.--Sidney Record. The deceased was cousin of George C., Charles H., and Miss Josephine Clark [of Bainbridge, Chenango co., NY] [Bainbridge Republican, June 30, 1921]
Mrs. Amelia H. Gilbert died at the home of her son, Frank B. Gilbert this morning at 1 o'clock, after an illness of several weeks. She was 85 years of age. Mrs. Gilbert was the widow of the late Don A. Gilbert of Bainbridge, N.Y. [Chenango Co., NY], where she lived until his death in 1901. Since that time she had made her home with her son, Frank B. Gilbert, acting commissioner of education, in Albany and at his country home near East Greenbush. She leaves surviving her five sons, Frank B. Gilbert of Albany; Don A. Gilbert, Jr., of Wilkes Barre, Pa., Maurice B. Gilbert of So. Orange, N.J.; Archibald F. Gilbert, 80 Maiden lane, New York city, and Rev. Charles K. Gilbert, executive secretary of the social service commission of the Episcopal diocese of New York, and the following grandchildren: Gilbert R. Lyon, principal of the high school at Sag Harbor, N.Y.; Mildred Lyon and Mrs. Marjorie Lyon Smith of Chicago, Ill. The funeral service and burial will be on Tuesday afternoon at Bainbridge, N.Y.--Albany Times Union of Saturday June 25. [Bainbridge Republican, June 30, 1921]
Bainbridge [Chenango Co., NY]: Frederick Viewig died suddenly at his home in New York City. Mr. Viewig was well known in Bainbridge, coming here often in the interest of the National Sugar Milk Company, in which he was heavily interested. Mrs. Viewig died here, also suddenly, while on a visit two years ago. He is survived by two sons, Frederick Viewig, Jr., and Hilmer Viewig, both of whom made their home here for a short time. The funeral was held Monday in New York. [Binghamton Press, Feb 12, 1918]
The funeral of Mrs. Perry Rood was held at her late home Saturday afternoon The services were in charge of Rev. O.L. Buck, pastor of the M.E. Church, and the body was deposited in the vault at Greenlawn Cemetery. [Bainbridge Republican, Feb. 12, 1918]
The entire community was shocked on Saturday morning to hear that death had again entered the Kentfield home. Only a short time ago a son, Homer, was taken and now a son-in-law, Elias Houghtaling. He was apparently in good health on Friday night, but in the early morning hours the family noted that he was rather restless, but in only an instant after they reached his bedside, he was dead. Elias was 45 years of age and always a resident of Masonville [Delaware Co., NY]. He of exemplary character and industrious. He could call everyone that knew him his friend. His first thought was for his home and family which consists of a wife, three children, Mae, Kenneth, and Homer and his wife's mother Mrs. Kentfield. They are indeed grief stricken at the loss of a loving husband and father, while his friends miss a kind neighbor. It is one of the mysteries we cannot explain but somewhere, sometime, perhaps we'll understand. Funeral services were held at the late home on Monday at 2 p.m., Rev David Jones, the family pastor officiating. Interment in the family plot in the Masonville cemetery. [Bainbridge Republican, June 23, 1921]
Slowly, gradually, day by day, hour by hour, her strength failed, until on the Sabbath of June 19th came the inevitable and Alice Wier Printy, esteemed and beloved by all, peacefully entered into rest eternal. Among us all Mrs. Alice Wier Printy ranked always as a woman of culture, refinement, sympathetic, a kind neighbor, devoted mother and a valued friend, and withal, a woman of heroic mould in bravely meeting the stern requirements and the bitter disappointment of life. Her spirit gone, she still is the mother of her dear children, upon whom she doted with such clinging fondness, still to guide and protect them. Born in Sidney [Delaware Co., NY] in the year 1858, Mrs. Printy's love for her native village became more devoted with the gathering years. Its hills and valleys, its fretful river, its grand old trees, all were to her artistic mind the gentle reminders of earlier days but best of all was the love and presence of dear good friends whose affections were bound to her heart as with bonds of steel. In her death passes away one whose fiber and spirit was of the artistic mould; she revealed in the beauties of nature and deftly transferred nature's glorious colors to dainty vases and canvas and as a musician she classed among the highest. This then was the gracious one whose mortal remains were tenderly borne on Tuesday to yonder hill top and laid at rest, her casket covered with beautiful floral tributes, there to remain until the trumpet shall sound. At the Congregational church Tuesday morning, 21st inst. on the occasion of the services, the auditorium was well filled. The flower covered casket was followed down the aisle by the mourning relatives, followed by large delegations from the Woman's Relief Corps, the D.A.R. and Sidney chapter, No. 255 O.E.S. of which organizations the decedent was a valued member, Miss Fanny Doty at the organ playing a dirge. The pastor, Rev. W.W. Chambers, spoke feelingly and tenderly of the life just closed, her devotion to family and friends, her noble example as a Christian, true to her Creator, likewise true to all. Many indeed are the deeply stirred hearts who long will mourn Alice Wier Printy, the true mother, neighbor and friend. Mrs. Printy in the immediate family circle is survived by her husband, Dr. J.A. Printy, of Chicago, Ill., one son, Dr. Emmett A. Printy, of Chicago, Two daughters, Mrs. Earl H. Truesdell of New York City and Miss Catherine Alice Printy of Sidney, N.Y.; one brother Fred Wier, of Clayville, N.Y.--Sidney Record. The deceased was cousin of George C., Charles H., and Miss Josephine Clark [of Bainbridge, Chenango co., NY] [Bainbridge Republican, June 30, 1921]
Mrs. Amelia H. Gilbert died at the home of her son, Frank B. Gilbert this morning at 1 o'clock, after an illness of several weeks. She was 85 years of age. Mrs. Gilbert was the widow of the late Don A. Gilbert of Bainbridge, N.Y. [Chenango Co., NY], where she lived until his death in 1901. Since that time she had made her home with her son, Frank B. Gilbert, acting commissioner of education, in Albany and at his country home near East Greenbush. She leaves surviving her five sons, Frank B. Gilbert of Albany; Don A. Gilbert, Jr., of Wilkes Barre, Pa., Maurice B. Gilbert of So. Orange, N.J.; Archibald F. Gilbert, 80 Maiden lane, New York city, and Rev. Charles K. Gilbert, executive secretary of the social service commission of the Episcopal diocese of New York, and the following grandchildren: Gilbert R. Lyon, principal of the high school at Sag Harbor, N.Y.; Mildred Lyon and Mrs. Marjorie Lyon Smith of Chicago, Ill. The funeral service and burial will be on Tuesday afternoon at Bainbridge, N.Y.--Albany Times Union of Saturday June 25. [Bainbridge Republican, June 30, 1921]
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