Adella (Padgett) Mead
Bainbridge Republican, March 9, 1916
Guilford [Chenango Co., NY]: The Guilford friends of Mrs. Della Mead of Oxford [Chenango Co., NY], a former well known resident of Guilford, will regret to hear of her death which occurred on Sabbath morning at 5 o'clock, pneumonia being the cause of death.
Chenango Telegraph, March 14, 1916
Guilford: It brought sadness to many here when the news was received of the death at an early hour Sunday morning of Mrs. Adella Mead, widow of Wm. B .Mead, at her home in Oxford after an illness of but a few days with pneumonia. In 1883 Mr. and Mrs. Mead came to Guilford to live having bought a farm about one and one-half miles from the village. They drew many friends to them by their kindness and thoughtfulness for others and gave quite a little of their time in going to many homes in helping to care for sick ones. They were active workers and for many years members of the M.E church. The death of Mr. Mead occurred quite suddenly about ten years ago, leaving Mrs. Mead alone with her mother, Mrs. S. Padgett, whose home was with them. They had been called to part with their only two children in childhood. After remaining on the farm for two years or more, she sold and with her mother went to Oxford to make their home, where again the home was broken by the death of her mother a few months ago. The funeral was attended from her late home Wednesday at 1 p.m.. Three brothers, Ward, Peter and Homer Padgett, and one sister survive her.
Leroy Butts
Bainbridge Republican, March 9, 1916
Leroy Butts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butts, died at his home in Bennettsville [Chenango Co., NY], Tuesday, March 7th, at 7 P.M. the funeral will be at the home Friday at 1:30 P.M.
Bainbridge Republican, March 23, 1916
Leroy Butts died Tuesday, March 7th, at the home of his parents at Bennettsville. The funeral was held Friday, March 10, Rev. H.L. Snyder officiating. Burial at Masonville [Delaware Co., NY]. The deceased was a promising young man, 19 years of age. Pneumonia was the cause of his death. His parents, one brother and one sister mourn his loss.
Charles Harmon Burdick
Bainbridge Republican, March 9, 1916
Charles H. Burdick, for many years a commercial traveler for the J.&F.B. Garrett paper company at Syracuse, died at his home in Norwich [Chenango Co., NY] Thursday morning, March 2, 1916. Mr. Burdick had made many business trips to Bainbridge and was here only a few weeks ago. He had many friends in this section.
Funeral services for the late Chas. H. Burdick were held from his home on Birdsall street [Norwich, NY] at 2:30 and from Emmanuel Episcopal church Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. H.W. Foreman officiating. The services at the church were very largely attended by friends and relatives in this and adjoining cities, there being representatives present from J.&F.B. Garret company of Syracuse with whom he was connected for 43 years as a traveling salesman. Members of the Utica council of United Commercial travelers and prominent printers from that city were also in attendance as were delegations from the different organization to which he belonged. Interment was made in Mt. Hope cemetery [Norwich, NY], the committal service being in charge of Norwich commandery, Knights Templar.
Charles Harmon Burdick was born in Norwich January 1, 1848, the son of Joseph H. and Emmeline Burdick. He was educated in Binghamton and lived in New York city, DeRuyter and Syracuse for a number of years before coming back to the city of his birth where he made his home for many years. He was a thirty-third degree Mason and belonged to the Mystic Shrine, Norwich commandery and all the other divisions of that fraternity. He was a prominent and influential member of the Utica U.C.T. and a charter member of the Norwich club. Genial, courteous and considerate of the interests of others, with a happy disposition, he made friends everywhere through central New York. The soul of integrity and possessed of keen business judgment he was one of the most successful and respected traveling salesmen in the state. On July 5, 1887, Mr. Burdick was elected a member of the vestry of Emmanuel church and served the church in that capacity until this winter when ill health compelled him to relinquish his high position which he held with honor to himself and the church. The going on before of Charles H. Burdick is very keenly regretted by many friends and his bereaved wife and three sisters, Mrs. Louise Cook, Miss Mary E. Burdick and Miss Ella E. Burdick, of Syracuse have the sincere sympathy of the community in which he was always a good citizen and a kind friend.
Chenango Telegraph, March 7, 1916
Funeral services for the late Chas. H. Burdick were held from his home on Birdsall street [Norwich, NY] at 2:30 and from Emmanuel Episcopal church Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. H.W. Foreman officiating. The services at the church were very largely attended by friends and relatives in this and adjoining cities, there being representatives present from J.&F.B. Garret company of Syracuse with whom he was connected for 43 years as a traveling salesman. Members of the Utica council of United Commercial travelers and prominent printers from that city were also in attendance as were delegations from the different organization to which he belonged. Interment was made in Mt. Hope cemetery [Norwich, NY], the committal service being in charge of Norwich commandery, Knights Templar.
Charles Harmon Burdick was born in Norwich January 1, 1848, the son of Joseph H. and Emmeline Burdick. He was educated in Binghamton and lived in New York city, DeRuyter and Syracuse for a number of years before coming back to the city of his birth where he made his home for many years. He was a thirty-third degree Mason and belonged to the Mystic Shrine, Norwich commandery and all the other divisions of that fraternity. He was a prominent and influential member of the Utica U.C.T. and a charter member of the Norwich club. Genial, courteous and considerate of the interests of others, with a happy disposition, he made friends everywhere through central New York. The soul of integrity and possessed of keen business judgment he was one of the most successful and respected traveling salesmen in the state. On July 5, 1887, Mr. Burdick was elected a member of the vestry of Emmanuel church and served the church in that capacity until this winter when ill health compelled him to relinquish his high position which he held with honor to himself and the church. The going on before of Charles H. Burdick is very keenly regretted by many friends and his bereaved wife and three sisters, Mrs. Louise Cook, Miss Mary E. Burdick and Miss Ella E. Burdick, of Syracuse have the sincere sympathy of the community in which he was always a good citizen and a kind friend.
John Edward Burke
Bainbridge Republican, March 23, 1916
Guilford [Chenango Co., NY]: Funeral services for the late John Edward Burke were held from the undertaking rooms of B.A. Fleming on Tuesday of last week at 1 o'clock conducted by Rev. E.L. Jeffrey. Burial was made in Sunset hill Cemetery [Guilford, NY]. Mr. Burke was 71 years of age and is survived by his widow and three children, two sons and one daughter.
Chenango Telegraph, March 17, 1916
Guilford [Chenango Co., NY]: Ed Burke died at his home near this village Saturday night. He was quite advanced in age and for many years had lived here and worked for different farmers, but which he had been unable to do for some time because of poor health. The body was brought to the rooms of funeral director B.A. Fleming in the village and cared for Sunday and where the funeral was attended at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. The Rev. E.L. Jeffrey conducted the services and the burial was in Sunset Hill cemetery [Guilford, NY]. Besides the wife, two sons and one daughter survive him.
Fred Brackett
Bainbridge Republican, March 23, 1916
Coventryville [Chenango Co., NY]: The funeral services of Fred Brackett were held at his late home on Thursday. Only a few were present on account of the severe weather.
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