Friday, December 23, 2016

Obituaries (December 23)

Ellan A. (Pudney) Reed
Utica Saturday Globe, January 1921

 
Ellen A. (Pudney) Reed
1850-1921

Norwich [Chenango Co., NY]:  The funeral of Mrs. James M. Reed was held from her late home on Cortland street at 2 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon.  Her death occurred on the Thursday previous when she arose as usual and prepared breakfast for her husband and grandson.  Shortly thereafter she suffered an attack of acute indigestion resulting in her death about 5 o'clock the same afternoon.  Deceased was the daughter of John V. and Irene Hewitt Pudney and was born in the town of North Norwich about 70 years ago.  Her marriage to Mr. Reed took place in the village of Sherburne over 40 years ago.  Within a few years she with Mr. Reed came to Norwich and have since made their home here, residing for 32 years at 34 Cortland street.  Mrs. Reed was an indulgent mother, a kind neighbor and a generous friend and will be sadly  missed by many outside her home circle where she was dearly beloved.  Besides her husband, James M. Reed, she leaves to mourn her loss, two sons, Charles, of St. Louis, Mo., and Arthur J., of Oakland, Cal., and a grandson who had made his home with his grandparents; two sisters, Mrs. Henry Kingsbury and Mrs. William Ferris, of Sherburne, and two brothers, Walter Pudney, of Norwich, and Andrew Pudney, of New Berlin.  Both of the sons were able to reach the city in time for the funeral service, which was conducted by Rev. J.H. MacConnell, pastor of the First congregational Church. The floral tributes were rich and profuse.  Burial was made in Mount Hope [Norwich, NY].
 
Maria Winston
Chenango Union, June 17, 1886
Last Monday evening Mrs. Maria Winston, aged 79 years, widow of the late Timothy Winston, who has lived with her son, W.H. Winston about one mile north of this village [Bainbridge, Chenango Co., NY], retired well as usual. At 15 minutes to 11 o'clock, she awoke the family saying she was feeling badly. A physician was sent for, but at 11:15 she passed from this life, from what is supposed to be heart disease.  The funeral service was held at her late home on Thursday at 1 o'clock P.M.  Rev. D.N. Grummon officiated.  The remains were interred in Prospect Hill cemetery at Sidney Plains [Delaware Co., NY].
 
George Wright
Bainbridge Republican, December 20,. 1873
On the 9th inst. George Wright, of East Guilford [Chenango Co., NY], received injuries that proved fatal while engaged in binding a load of hay.  he was springing down on the pole in order to tighten it, when it broke into three pieces, and e fell to the ground, striking on his back, with part of the binding pole on top of him.
 
William Harrington
Chenango Union, December 25, 1873
The Sherburne News notices at length the death of William Harrington, a former resident of that town, which took place at his residence in Castile, Wyoming co., on the 11th inst., and was quite sudden.  Deceased had but recently returned to his home, from a visit to his relatives and friends in Sherburne and vicinity, and the announcement of his sudden death created a most profound sensation of sorrow and regret.  Funeral services were held at Castile, and on Tuesday of last week the remains were brought to Smyrna, and from there accompanied by a long procession of friends to Sherburne West Hill cemetery, where they were interred.  Deceased belonged to a family of seven brothers and three sisters, the youngest of whom, Harriet, died about twenty-two years ago at the age of 22, since which time there has been no break in the family till the death of William.  Stephen and Tilly reside in Smyrna, and Asa, Ezekiel, Russell, Lewis and the sisters, Mrs. Sallie Warner, Mrs. Roxana Fairchilds and Mrs. Phoebe Northrup live in Sherburne. The six brothers attended the funeral at Castile. Deceased leaves a widow who is a sister of Mr. Isaac Brooks, four son, Devillo W., M.D., Corydon, George and Arista, and one daughter, Mrs. Flora Higgins.  Mr. Harrington removed from Sherburne in 1845 and was most highly esteemed, both in the vicinity of his old home and that of his adoptive, for his many excellent qualities.  He was in the 63d year of his age.

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