Chester Clark
Antimasonic Telegraph, Norwich, NY, April 15, 1829
Distressing Accident: On Thursday last, the grain loft of Dr. Palmer's Distillery, in Sangerfield [Oneida Co., NY], suddenly gave way and came down, crushing to instant death Mr. Chester Clark, a respectable citizen of that town, who was at work in the building at the time. Mr. Clark has a wife and several children left to mourn his untimely fate. One of his sons was with him at the time of the accident, and narrowly escaped with his life.
Hon. Ezra C. Gross
Antimasonic Telegraph, Norwich, NY, April 15, 1829
At the opening of the House this morning, Mr. Edgerton, announced the death of the Hon. Ezra C. Gross, member of the assembly from the county of Essex. Mr. E. accompanied the annunciation, with a brief but appropriate notice of the character of the deceased. The House immediately adjourned, after passing resolutions to attend the funeral, and to wear crepe during the remainder of the session. Mr. G. resided at Elizabethtown [Essex Co., NY] where he pursued the practice of Law. He was 38 years of age.
Says the Salem Gazette of Friday morning--"The hearts of all our citizens were saddened on Tuesday evening by the tidings announced by the tolling of all our church bells, that the virtuous, and eminent and the excellent Edward Augustus Holyoke, LL, D. the skillful physician, the learned philosopher, the active philanthropist, and the good man, had departed this life at 6 o'clock on the evening, in the one hundred-and-first year of his age."
Edward Augustus Holyoke
Antimasonic Telegraph, Norwich, NY, April 15, 1829
Says the Salem Gazette of Friday morning--"The hearts of all our citizens were saddened on Tuesday evening by the tidings announced by the tolling of all our church bells, that the virtuous, and eminent and the excellent Edward Augustus Holyoke, LL, D. the skillful physician, the learned philosopher, the active philanthropist, and the good man, had departed this life at 6 o'clock on the evening, in the one hundred-and-first year of his age."
Jessie E. (Mayer) McCulloch
Utica Saturday Globe, October 14, 1905
Jessie E. (Mayer) McCulloch
A Lovable, Christian Woman Whose Death
Brought Grief to Norwich Friends
Norwich [Chenango Co., NY]: After an illness extending over nearly two years, Mrs. Jessie E., wife of John G. McCulloch, died at her home on Guernsey street [Norwich, NY] Sunday afternoon, aged 41. Deceased was born in England February 15, 1864, the daughter of Henry and Anna Mayer. She came to America when a young girl in company with her mother, who died not long after their arrival in this country. About 1872 the daughter came to Gilbertsville, Otsego county, and lived in the family of Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Kellogg. On March 15, 1888, she married John G. McCulloch and eight years later they came to Norwich and had since resided here. She was a member of Emmanuel Episcopal Church and of the Lily of the Valley Rebekah Lodge No 95. By her uniformly kind and Christian character she had become loved in the home and respected by all who knew her. Besides her husband she is survived by one daughter, Emily A., who resides in this place. The funeral was held from the family home on Guernsey street Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. W.D. Benton conducting the services. A quartet composed of Mrs. F.E. Roper, Mrs. J.H. Fink, Messrs. Ivan Blackman and Edward L. Nash rendered music. The bearers were Messrs, George Fausett, George H. Mahan, Charles Bowen and Seth Lamb. The floral offerings from friends were profuse and beautiful, including a pillow from the Daughters of Rebekah and flowers from the Carpenters' Union and the Norwich City Band.
Mrs. Lillie May Bugbee died suddenly Sunday, June 9, 1946, at 7:30 a.m. Funeral services were held on Wednesday from the Methodist Church. The Rev. Raymond Ward, pastor, officiated, and burial was in Ouleout Cemetery. Mrs. Bugbee was born May 10, 1872, in Franklin [Delaware Co., NY], a daughter of Elias and Mary (Lathan) Jackson, and her marriage to Burton Bugbee occurred May 17, 1898. She was a member of the Methodist Church and affiliated with the WSCS, Grange WCTU, Rebekah Lodge, and the Townsend Club. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Fred Underwood, and Mrs. Olin Evans, Franklin; a son, Stuart Bugbee, Bainbridge; an adopted son, Roy Jackson, Franklin; a brother, Norman Jackson, Franklin; 12 grandchildren, and one great grandchild.
Funeral services for Abram Leonard, 66, who was crushed to death by a bull in a lonely pasture Tuesday, will be held at 2 p.m. Friday in the Lyon Brothers Funeral Chapel, Walton. According to Coroner C.S. Gould, Mr. Leonard had gone out to round up livestock on the farm of his son, Clifford Leonard, in Baxter Brook Valley, five miles south of Walton [Delaware Co., NY]. A sale of livestock was scheduled for Wednesday at the farm. The coroner said that Mr. Leonard apparently did not see the bull because of a heavy ground fog. According to the coroner, the bull apparently trampled Mr. Leonard to death, and then rolled the body 50 or 60 years against a log. Members of the Leonard family discovered the body after the cattle had returned without Mr. Leonard accompanying them.
Lillie May (Jackson) Bugbee
Bainbridge News & Republican, June 20, 1946
Mrs. Lillie May Bugbee died suddenly Sunday, June 9, 1946, at 7:30 a.m. Funeral services were held on Wednesday from the Methodist Church. The Rev. Raymond Ward, pastor, officiated, and burial was in Ouleout Cemetery. Mrs. Bugbee was born May 10, 1872, in Franklin [Delaware Co., NY], a daughter of Elias and Mary (Lathan) Jackson, and her marriage to Burton Bugbee occurred May 17, 1898. She was a member of the Methodist Church and affiliated with the WSCS, Grange WCTU, Rebekah Lodge, and the Townsend Club. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Fred Underwood, and Mrs. Olin Evans, Franklin; a son, Stuart Bugbee, Bainbridge; an adopted son, Roy Jackson, Franklin; a brother, Norman Jackson, Franklin; 12 grandchildren, and one great grandchild.
Abram Leonard
Bainbridge News & Republican, July 4, 1946
Funeral services for Abram Leonard, 66, who was crushed to death by a bull in a lonely pasture Tuesday, will be held at 2 p.m. Friday in the Lyon Brothers Funeral Chapel, Walton. According to Coroner C.S. Gould, Mr. Leonard had gone out to round up livestock on the farm of his son, Clifford Leonard, in Baxter Brook Valley, five miles south of Walton [Delaware Co., NY]. A sale of livestock was scheduled for Wednesday at the farm. The coroner said that Mr. Leonard apparently did not see the bull because of a heavy ground fog. According to the coroner, the bull apparently trampled Mr. Leonard to death, and then rolled the body 50 or 60 years against a log. Members of the Leonard family discovered the body after the cattle had returned without Mr. Leonard accompanying them.
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