On Sunday, Sept. 18th, says the Bainbridge Republican, a young man and a stranger was discovered lying sick and helpless just above the bridge. He was removed to Emory Aylesworth's and found to be suffering from a high fever and a bad physical condition. He was well cared for but died, and was buried by the proper authorities. He gave his name as Jacob Kistahber, age 21 years, had no relatives in this country, and had resided at Quakerstown, PA. [Oxford News, Oct. 18, 1887]
Gordon Knowlton, for many years a resident of Harpersville [Broome Co., NY], died on Saturday, the 19th ult., at his residence in the town of Windsor [Broome Co., NY], of erysipelas, induced by being overheated at his work. He was sick only three days. He was a good neighbor, a quiet, peaceable citizen, and for many years a member of the Baptist Church. [Bainbridge Republican, Aug. 2, 1873]
Bainbridge [Chenango Co., NY]: Funeral services for Mrs. Etta P. Dunshee, who died early Tuesday morning, March 12, were held from the Fisher Funeral Chapel Friday afternoon, March 15, at 2 o'clock, with her pastor, Rev. Harry E. Brooks officiating. The body was placed in the vault awaiting burial in the spring, Etta Peck was born in Unadilla [Otsego Co., NY], April 4, 1877, and was united in marriage to Arthur Dunshee of Sidney Center in 1901. She leaves to mourn her loss beside her husband, two daughters, Mrs. Earl Ireland of Bainbridge and Mrs. Theodore Wickham of Binghamton, also one son, Leroy Dunshee of Bainbridge. [Norwich Son, March 18, 1946]
Bainbridge [Chenango Co., NY]: After a married life of nearly 70 years, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall died within three days of each other. Charles Marshall, who had been a cabinet maker of high standing during his life, retired from active work a few years ago. At one time he was president of the Marshall Furniture Company in Lestershire, now Johnson City. Among the monuments to his outstanding work are the interior wood work and steeple of St Peters' church in Bainbridge. Mr. Marshall was born Sept. 9, 1856 in Sidney, and was united in marriage to Euphremia Seeley of Bainbridge, Sept. 23, 1876. He died at his home in Pearl street March 4, after an illness of a few days. Funeral services were conducted from the Fisher Funeral Chapel on March 6, with his pastor, Rev. Norman Lawton in charge. The body was placed in the vault in Greenlawn cemetery pending burial in the spring. Thursday, March 7, Mrs. Marshall passed away after several years of failing health, without knowing that her husband had preceded her in death. Her funeral was conducted by her pastor, Reverend Lawton, at the Fisher Funeral Chapel Saturday afternoon, and the body was placed in the vault beside that of her husband, to await burial in the spring. Had Mrs. Marshall lived until December next, she would have been 89 years old. Surviving are one son, Winifred Marshall of Petroskey, Mich., one grandson, Charles Marshall of Preston, also several nieces and nephews. [Norwich Sun, Mar. 18, 1946]
Died in Port Huran, Mich., on Monday morning the 14th ult, Harriet S., daughter of James H. and Hannah Bailey, formerly fo Guilford [Chenango Co., NY], this county, aged 23 years. [American Freeman, Bainbridge, NY, Jan. 7, 1847]
Died, in Dunkee, Yates county, N.Y. Dr. O.E. Noble, aged 81. His death marks the close of a long and useful life. A ripe sheaf gathered in. He was ripe in years, ripe in the gathered treasures of Christian attainment and Christian usefulness. He was a son of Deacon I. Noble, long and favorably known in Oxford and Norwich [Chenango Co., NY]. The subject of this sketch united with the Baptists of Norwich when a boy of 12 years, at the time of the great revival in 1816. He was married to Sabrina Humphrey, daughter of James Humphrey, Esq. Her death occurred seven years ago. He practiced medicine about 40 years in Oxford and Binghamton eight years. In the later place he changed his practice and became a homeopath. Most of his active life was spent in Penn Yan, N.Y., where he gained a large practice and held it for 20 years till failing health compelled him to give up his ride. He then removed to New York city, and did medical business for seven years, when he retired from his profession, and went to reside with his son, Dr. Geo. Noble, where he remained till he passed peacefully away. Dr. Noble was emphatically a Christian man. While in full practice he was seldom absent from the house of worship on the Sabbath. He was a close student of the Bible, and was ever loyal to its teachings. When inquired of as to his feelings he repeated in a feeble voice, 1 Thess. 4:13, 14 and 2 Tim. 1:10 These were his last words. He leaves two children G.Z. Noble, druggist and practicing physician, at Dundee, and Cerepta D., wife of Rev. Dr. Norton, of Central Park church. [Afton Enterprise, April 10, 1885]
Died, In this town on the 13 inst., Mrs. Maria Baxter, aged 40 years. [American Freeman, Bainbridge NY, Sept. 17, 1846]
Died, In Masonville [Delaware Co.., NY] on the 9th isn't., Mrs. Sally, Wife of Wm. Northrup, aged 44 years. [American Freeman, Bainbridge, NY, Sept. 17, 1846]
Died, In Delhi, N.Y. [Delaware Co., NY], on the 29th ult. Rev. Daniel Shepherd, A.M., Principal of the Delaware Academy, aged 31 years. [American Freeman, Bainbridge, NY, Sept. 17, 1846]
Died, in Dunkee, Yates county, N.Y. Dr. O.E. Noble, aged 81. His death marks the close of a long and useful life. A ripe sheaf gathered in. He was ripe in years, ripe in the gathered treasures of Christian attainment and Christian usefulness. He was a son of Deacon I. Noble, long and favorably known in Oxford and Norwich [Chenango Co., NY]. The subject of this sketch united with the Baptists of Norwich when a boy of 12 years, at the time of the great revival in 1816. He was married to Sabrina Humphrey, daughter of James Humphrey, Esq. Her death occurred seven years ago. He practiced medicine about 40 years in Oxford and Binghamton eight years. In the later place he changed his practice and became a homeopath. Most of his active life was spent in Penn Yan, N.Y., where he gained a large practice and held it for 20 years till failing health compelled him to give up his ride. He then removed to New York city, and did medical business for seven years, when he retired from his profession, and went to reside with his son, Dr. Geo. Noble, where he remained till he passed peacefully away. Dr. Noble was emphatically a Christian man. While in full practice he was seldom absent from the house of worship on the Sabbath. He was a close student of the Bible, and was ever loyal to its teachings. When inquired of as to his feelings he repeated in a feeble voice, 1 Thess. 4:13, 14 and 2 Tim. 1:10 These were his last words. He leaves two children G.Z. Noble, druggist and practicing physician, at Dundee, and Cerepta D., wife of Rev. Dr. Norton, of Central Park church. [Afton Enterprise, April 10, 1885]
Died, In this town on the 13 inst., Mrs. Maria Baxter, aged 40 years. [American Freeman, Bainbridge NY, Sept. 17, 1846]
Died, In Masonville [Delaware Co.., NY] on the 9th isn't., Mrs. Sally, Wife of Wm. Northrup, aged 44 years. [American Freeman, Bainbridge, NY, Sept. 17, 1846]
Died, In Delhi, N.Y. [Delaware Co., NY], on the 29th ult. Rev. Daniel Shepherd, A.M., Principal of the Delaware Academy, aged 31 years. [American Freeman, Bainbridge, NY, Sept. 17, 1846]
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