Diana (Barriger) Brizse
Utica Saturday Globe, December 1912
Diane (Barriger) Brizse
1854 - 1912
Norwich [Chenango Co., NY]: The funeral services of Mrs. Diana Brizse were held from the residence of her sister, Mrs. M.N. Phetteplace, on Birdsall street, last week. Mrs. Brizse was 58 years old and was born in Winchester, Canada. About 30 years ago she was united in marriage with Charles A. Brizse and they took up their residence upon a farm which Mr. Brizse purchased in Beaver Meadow. Mrs Brizse was an active worker in Chruch and social life and leaves a wide circle of friends. Besides her husband she is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Barriger, of Binghamton; by three sisters, Mrs. H.D. DeWitt, of Rochester; Mrs. A.H. Eccleston of Binghamton, and Mrs. M.N. Phetteplace, of Norwich, and by four brothers, James, Ezra and Benjamin Barriger, of Binghamton, and Norman Barriger, of Oriskany Falls. [Buried in Mt. Hope Cemetery, Norwich, NY]
Frank Pierce
Afton Enterprise, July 0, 1914
Otego [Otsego Co., NY]: The funeral of the late Frank Pierce, who was accidently killed in the automobile accident at Butts when his auto went down a 50 ft. embankment on Thursday afternoon last, was held on Sunday at 1 p.m. at the house. Rev. R.F. Leah officiated. Interment was at the Plains cemetery. The autopsy made by Dr. Cook upon Mr. Pierce today revealed internal injuries resulting in hemorrhages which caused his death.
The son of Ira Smith, who was killed at Sidney on the railroad, was buried in Maplewood cemetery last week. Also Mrs. Garner, a lady of 83, a lifelong resident of this community, the attendance of many friends, and the beautiful flowers relieved the occasion of some of the gloom.
The funeral of Charles Willey, who died at Redlands, Cal., was largely attended and the lovely flowers from the brother masons, the Bordens and other friends in many beautiful devices told of the sympathy of all for the afflicted family and love for the departed.
The funeral of Joseph Morse of Oneonta [Otsego Co., NY], was held at the Baptist church, the sermon by Rev. Mr. Diedama. The large attendance told of the respect of many life long friends.
And now young Carl Wadsworth, grandson of the late Rev. Wm. Wadsworht lies cold in death. Little Carl was beloved by all. A faithful member of the Epworth League, loving life and praying earnestly that he might recover yet a fatal disease, held him down and at last he yielded --- and clasping his mothers' neck, said "good bye mother, " and died.
Mt. Upton, Chenango Co., NY Deaths
Chenango Union, September 5, 1907
The son of Ira Smith, who was killed at Sidney on the railroad, was buried in Maplewood cemetery last week. Also Mrs. Garner, a lady of 83, a lifelong resident of this community, the attendance of many friends, and the beautiful flowers relieved the occasion of some of the gloom.
The funeral of Charles Willey, who died at Redlands, Cal., was largely attended and the lovely flowers from the brother masons, the Bordens and other friends in many beautiful devices told of the sympathy of all for the afflicted family and love for the departed.
The funeral of Joseph Morse of Oneonta [Otsego Co., NY], was held at the Baptist church, the sermon by Rev. Mr. Diedama. The large attendance told of the respect of many life long friends.
And now young Carl Wadsworth, grandson of the late Rev. Wm. Wadsworht lies cold in death. Little Carl was beloved by all. A faithful member of the Epworth League, loving life and praying earnestly that he might recover yet a fatal disease, held him down and at last he yielded --- and clasping his mothers' neck, said "good bye mother, " and died.
James Smith
Sidney Record, August 24, 1907
Last Saturday, the 17th inst., at about 4 a.m., the body of a middle age man, who proved to be James Smith, of Merrickville, N.Y. [Delaware Co.], was discovered unconscious, lying near the D&H water crane, situate a short distance from the glass works crossing. The side of his head had sustained a deadly blow, evidently caused by the projecting crane, on which was seen blood and hair. the victim was still alive and was conveyed to Hotel Booth, where medical aid was promptly summoned. Heroic efforts were made to save his life but at 2:30 p.m. he died. On Monday, the 19th inst., services were held at the M.E. church and burial was given at Mt. Upton [Chenango Co., NY]. No one witnessed the accident. Mr. Smith Attended the tournament at Unadilla on Friday and the probabilities are that he returned to Sidney on the D.&H. night train that reaches here about 2:50 a.m., and undoubtedly was standing on the platform when struck by the crane. His father, Ira Smith, was formerly a resident of Sidney Centre, but now resides at New Lisbon, N.Y.
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