Obituaries (November 9)

Orlando W. Jones

Chenango American, August 7, 1862

Orlando W. Jones, son of John B. Jones, of this town, died at Key West on the 24th ult.  His father has received a letter from the chaplain of the Regiment with which he was connected, announcing the melancholy fact.  Young Jones was a private in Co. E, 90th Rev. N.Y.S.V.  He was 24 years of age.

Belle W. Turner

Died August 6, 1938, Norwich, NY

Mrs. Belle W Turner, wife of Ray E. Turner of Mesick, Mich., died at the Chenango Memorial Hospital [Norwich, Chenango Co., NY] about 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon after an illness of three weeks. The deceased was 72 years of age.  Mr. and Mrs. Turner had been visiting at their former home in Sherburne for the past two months and while here as the guests of their sons, she was taken ill and removed to the hospital. The deceased and her husband were residents of Sherburne for nearly 15 years being engaged in farming.  They came here from the west and some four or five years ago returned to Michigan to reside.  Besides her husband she is survived by two sons, Wilbur R. Turner of 78 Cortland street, Norwich, and Harold R. Turner of Sherburne. There also survive 10 grandchildren, two brothers, Sidney Wilbur of Ashley, Mich., and Henry Wilbur of Portland, Oregon, also a niece and nephew.  Services are to be held at the home of the son at 78 Cortland street at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon with burial in Sherburne West Hill cemetery [Sherburne, NY].

Florence Pratt Tucker

Died November 26, 1942, Norwich, NY

Norwich [Chenango Co., NY]:  Mrs. Florence Pratt Tucker, wife of Hubert L. Tucker of 41 Birdsall Street, died last night at the Chenango Memorial Hospital after a long illness.  Born in Sidney [Delaware Co., NY], Feb. 18, 1876, she was a member of the North Broad Street Methodist church, a member f the Salmagundi Club and a former member of the Eastern Star. She is survived by her husband and two sons, Harold A Tucker and Hubert A. Tucker, and two sisters, Miss Laura Pratt of Norwich and Mrs. Edgar Smith of Norwich, also six grandchildren. The funeral will be held from the Breese Funeral Home Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Services for Mrs. Hubert L. Tucker were held at the Breese Funeral Home at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon and were largely attended by friends and relatives. A profusion of beautiful flowers was evidence of the high regard in which the deceased was held and extended sympathy to the bereaved family. Rev Dr. W. Gray Jones officiated at the services Cremation took place at Waterville  Monday.

Robert Tracy

Died May 3, 1937, Waterloo, NY

Fatally injured while racing in the second day's card of a two-day Memorial auto racing program on Maple Grove fairgrounds at Waterloo [Seneca Co., NY], late Monday afternoon, Robert Tracy of this city [Norwich, Chenango Co., NY] was dead before reaching the Waterloo Memorial Hospital. Tracy, who would have been 24 years old in September, was driving a car owned by John Gallet of Binghamton. The car skidded on the southwest curve, scene of an accident Sunday, which sent an East Rochester youth to the Waterloo hospital. Tracy, who had finished in fourth place in the time trials, third in one elimination heat and first in another, was attempting to pass Al Newton, another Norwich driver, in the first lap of the main event, a 7-1/2 mile race, when his car skidded through the outside fence and struck a tree. The impact forced the Norwich driver between the frame of the car and the driveshaft. A crowbar was used to release the unconscious driver.  Death was due to a fractured skull and internal injuries.  The fatality was one of three accidents which thrilled more than 2,000 race fans in the races conducted by the Empire Racing Association. A newly organized group of Syracuse, Rochester, Norwich, Ithaca and Binghamton drivers. The victim is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron E. Tracy of Norwich; a brother, Harold of this city, and his grandmother, Mrs. Charles A. Tracy of Norwich.  He was born in North Norwich September 4, 1913.  Undertaker Robert J. Shader of the William Breese Company accompanied by the victim's father, went to Waterloo Tuesday for the remains. Funeral arrangements have not been completed, but it is possible services may be held Thursday.

Services or Robert Tracy, auto racer killed at Waterloo, were held from the Breese Funeral Home at 3:15 Thursday afternoon, Rev. D.G. DeBoer officiating with burial in Mt. Hope [Norwich, NY]. The services were largely attended and there was a fine floral tribute. Acting as bearers were Leroy Adam, Waldemar Bucksath, Donald Tucker, James McNutly, Henry Cook and Ward Cornell.

Death Notices

Chenango American, July 24, 1862

In Dundus, Canada West, on the 15th inst., Mr. Orrin R Wells, formerly of this village [Greene, Chenango Co., NY]\, aged about 48 years.

In Oxford [Chenango Co., NY], on the 19th inst., Mr. Robert Shipman, recently of Springfield, Otsego Co., aged 82 years.

In Norwich [Chenango Co., NY], on the 21st inst., of Consumption, Mr. N. Horace Stanton, aged 32 years.

In Boston, on the 15th inst., Mrs. Elizabeth Henrietta Upton [Fenno], widow of the late George Fenno, and daughter of the late Captain Francis Upton, of the British Navy.  Her remains were taken to Mount Upton, Chenango Co., for interment.

In Port Crane, on the 2d inst., Mr. Edgar H. Warner, a member of Co. F, 27th Reg. N.Y.S.V., a Bull Run prisoner, and a victim of Southern prison houses.

Marriages (November 8)

Graef - Goodrich

Married May 27, 1937, Sherburne, NY

Sherburne [Chenango Co., NY]:  Miss Mary Graef, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graef of Norwich [Chenango Co., NY], was married to Delos Goodrich Thursday evening, May 27, by Rev. Stocum of West Hill.  Mrs. Henry Bice, sister of the groom, attended them.  Mr. Goodrich is the son of Mr. Charles Goodrich.  He is a well known farmer, and has spent all his life in this community.  The couple will live at the Goodrich home. They have the bet wishes of many friends.

Tillapaugh - Reams

Chenango Telegraph, December 18, 1942

The marriage of Mrs. Eva A. Reams to Ernest A. Tillapaugh was solemnized Saturday night at 7 o'clock in the First congregational church manse. The pastor, Rev. Dr. G. Edgar Wolfe officiated at the single ring ceremony.  The attending couple were Mr. and Mrs. James C. Scanlon of this city  A wedding dinner followed the ceremony and was served at the Oxford inn.  Mr. and Mrs. Tillapaugh will make their residence in Mechanic street. 

Graves - Graves

Chenango Telegraph, October 23, 1942

South New Berlin [Chenango Co., NY]:  Eleanor Graves and George L. Graves of Norwich Quarter [Chenango Co., NY] were married at the Baptist parsonage in South  New Berlin Friday morning, October 16, by Rev. C.H. Skinner. 

Tillapaugh - Huntley

Married September 23, 1933, Norwich, NY

Miss Ila V. Huntley of Woods Corners [Chenango Co., NY] and Robert E. Tillapaugh of King Settlement [Chenango Co., NY] were united in marriage Saturday night at 8 o'clock at the Broad Street M.E. parsonage by Rev. J.W. Nicholson.  They were attended by Miss Alice Cosens of this city as bridesmaid and C. Frederick Tillapaugh, brother of the groom, as best man. The bride is a graduate of Norwich high school having been a member of the 1933 class. She is well regarded by many friends who will hasten to congratulate her.  The groom is a graduate of Norwich high school, class of 1930 and is engaged in farming. They will reside at the Tillapaugh [residence].

Tillapaugh - Cusens

Married October 21, 1933, Norwich, NY

At the Broad street M.E. parsonage Saturday night Miss Alice E. Cusens became the wife of Charles F. Tillaaugh. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J.W. Nicholson, and was witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tillapaugh.

Marriage Notices

Chenango American, July 3, 1862

In Oxford [Chenango Co., NY], on the 25th ult., by Rev. H. Callahan, Mr. Frank A. Lyons, of Lanesboro, Pa., to Miss Hattie McNeil, of Oxford.

In Earlville [Madison Co., NY], on the 26th ult., by Rev. T.P. Halsted, Mr. T.W. Shapley, Esq., of Eagle Harbor, Mich., to Miss Ellen Stoddard, of Earlville.

Chenango American, July 10, 1862

In Oxford [Chenango Co., NY], on the 3d inst., by Rev. W.T. Potter, Mr. Jerome Loomis, of Oxford, to Miss Polina Beatman, of Afton [Chenango Co., NY].

In Oxford [Chenango Co., NY], on the 3d inst., by Rev. D. Ballou, Mr. Geo. W. Stration, to Miss Mary  J. Webb both of Smithville [Chenango Co., NY].

In East Pharsalia [Chenango Co., NY], on the 3d inst., by Rev. E. Nuddeck, Mr. Henry Blackman of Plymouth, to Miss M. Adelade Miles, of McDonough [Chenango Co., NY].

In Lincklaen [Chenango Co., NY] on the 3d inst., by Rev. J.H. Nason, Mr. David M. Hakes of Pitcher [Chenango Co., NY] to Miss Ophelia L. Crane, of Lincklaen.

In Smithville [Chenango Co., NY] on the 4th inst., by J. Ferguson, Esq., Mr. Andrew Bean, to Miss Jerusha Waters, both of Freetown, Cortland Co.

Obituaries (November 7)

Sally Augusta Kinsman

Chenango American, July 17, 1862

In Greene, Chenango Co., N.Y., June 213d, 1862, Miss Sally Augusta Kinsman, only daughter, of David and Sally Kinsman, aged 19 years, 4 months.

Possessing a warm, affectionate disposition, she won the kindest regards of all who knew her.  If there are any in this world who have no enemies, Augusta was one of that number.  Her illness commenced in March last, and although strong hopes of her recovery were entertained, she grew slowly worse, from day to day, until the 22d ult., when it was too evident to all her sorrowing friends that it was her last Sabbath on earth, and the following morning when the sun was chasing away the darkness, her spirit went up to greet the splendors of a more glorious dawn.  The memory of her life and deeds is a far better tribute to her memory than the pen can express.  Her funeral was attended on the 24th inst., in the Baptist meeting house, on Page Brook.  The services were conducted by the writer, assisted by the pastor of the Society, Rev. A.N. Bennett.

"I sit and think, when the sunset's gold

Is flushing river, and hill, and shore.

I shall one day stand by the water cold,

And list for the sound of the boatman's oar.

I shall watch for the gleam of flapping sail,

I shall hear the boat as it gains the strand.

I shall pass from sight with the boatman pale,

To the better shore of the spirit land;

I shall know the loved who have gone before,

And joyfully sweet will the meeting be,

When over the River, the peaceful river,

The Angel of Death shall carry me!"

John Tremlett

Died August 1, 1939, Gouverneur, NY

Edmeston [Otsego Co., NY]:  John Tremlett, 78, for many years a resident of this village, Died Aug. 1, 1939, in a Gouverneur hospital.  Born in Liverpool, England, he came to this country at the age of 19 and since then he had lived in Waterville, Garrettsville and this village.  In 1885 he married Alice Leworthy, who died about eight years ago.  He operated a dairy farm here until going to Gouverneur to live with a son about two years ago.  He was a member of the Episcopal church.  Surviving are six children, J. Lee and Dr. James Tremlett, Gouverneur; Stephen of Morris; Mrs. Samuel Coles, Inwood, L.I.; Mrs. Lynn Huestis, and Mrs. Herbert Larson, Edmeston; also nine grandchildren. The funeral was at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon from the home of Mrs. Larson, with burial in the Edmeston union cemetery.

Mary A. Touey

Died January 8, 1939, Norwich, NY

Norwich [Chenango Co., NY]:  The funeral of  Miss  Mary A. Touey, who would have been 104 years of age on March 17, and who is believed to have been Chenango County's oldest resident, will be held from the Devine Chapel tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock with the Rev. Francis Murphy, assistant pastor at St. Paul's Chruch, officiating.  Burial will be in St. Paul's Cemetery.  Miss Touey, who died Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McNeil was born in the town of Ennis, County Clare, Ireland, on March 17, 1835.  She resided in King Settlement for many years and was employed in the retail business in Binghamton for about 30 years.  The nearest surviving relatives are three nieces and two nephews; Mrs. Keifer Gorham, W. Reed Smith and Howard A. Smith, all of Oneonta; Mrs. Robert Elliott of Los Angeles and Mrs. Lillian Carl of Middletown.

Death Notices

Chenango American, July 17, 1862

In North Norwich [Chenango Co., NY], on the 1st inst., Julia [Hamilton], daughter of jDea. Orris Hamilton, of Norwich, aged 20 years.

In Smithville [Chenango Co., NY], on the 12th inst., Albertus [Hayes], son of Samuel P. Hayes, aged 6 years.

In Smithville [Chenango Co., NY], on the 13th inst., William R. [Harrison], son of James J. Harrison, aged 6 years.

In Corning [Steuben Co., NY], on the 23d ult., Mrs. Jerusha Fanning, formerly of Preston, aged 95 years.

In Norwich [Chenango Co., NY], on the 9th inst., Mr. Erasmus D. Johnson, aged 54 years.

In Norwich [Chenango Co., NY], on the 9th isn't., Ellen [Weaver], daughter of john Weaver, aged 11 years.

Letter from Samuel Haynes - Civil War Soldier - June 1862

Letter from Samuel Haynes - Civil War Soldier

Chenango American, July 3, 1862

Gimball's Plantation
James Island, S.C., June 13 '62

I wrote a few lines to you while we were at Summerville on Stono Inlet; since then things have been more war like in appearance and reality too, than I have ever seen them before.  Last Monday afternoon we left Stono, and came here.  The same night about ten o'clock, Co. I, with Co. H, were sent out about a mile toward the "rebs" to strengthen the picket.  We lay all night on our arms, and about once in fifteen minutes a shell from the secesh batteries would "whew" over our heads and burst somewhere, but without injuring anyone.  You may imagine that we slept soundly that night, "In a great big horn."  The same thing was kept up nearly all the next day with an occasional reply from the gunboats.  About five, PM, we were attacked by a regiment of Georgia Tigers, who came tearing through the woods swinging their bats and yelling like all fury.

Lieut. Howard was in command of Co. H and I was in command of Co. I, Capt. Hillis being absent with about 20 men skirmishing.  We got our companies in position close to the edge of the woods, and all kneeling down, were supported by a company of the 17th N.Y. and one of the 97th Pa.  The enemy charged at us, but we fired so hot and fast that they retreated, but came back again and this time faster and more -?- than ever.  By this time the Capt. had joined us with the men he had out, and the second time we drove them back.  During the second attack we were reinforced by the companies of the 97th Pa, and a battery of Artillery took a position about half mile in the rear of us. They threw shot and shell over our heads into the woods in front of us, and the sound of those shot and shell was the best music I ever heard, for many of our muskets were so hot and dirty that the men couldn't load them.  The "rebs" took themselves off, all that could, but they left about 50 men, dead and dying in the woods.

After the skirmish, we were relieved by two fresh companies, and went into camp. Col. Weish was in good spirits, and Gen. Wright complimented "these two companies of the field for their gallant behavior"; in fact they were highly praised on all sides, but the best of all is that not a man of our company was hurt.  One man of Co. H was killed; he was shot through the lungs.  Night before last we went out on picket again and came in yesterday afternoon, but all was comparatively quiet.  The rebels amused themselves last night by throwing shell at our camp, and the boys would scamper for the intrenchments in a hurry when they heard one coming.

We are so near Charleston and the railroad, that we can hear the cars very plainly, and from a place about a mile from our camp Fort Sumpter can be seen.  I can not write any more now for I am interrupted every two minutes.

Sam'l Haynes

________________________________________________

Samuel Haynes was born 30 June 1834 in Oxford, Chenango County, New York, the son of Artemas and Almira (Burlingame) Haynes.  He died 13 Oct. 1899 in Oil City, Venango County, PA and was buried in Grove Hill Cemetery, Oil City, PA.

Samuel Haynes: First Lieutenant (1LT), Company G, 45th PA Infantry Regiment (Co G 45th PA Inf); enlisted 21 Sep 1861, as First Sergeant in Company I, 45th PA Infantry Regiment, then was transferred and promoted to First Lieutenant in Company G 45th PA Infantry Regiment on 27 Jun 1862, separated 20 Oct 1864.  [findagrave.com, memorial#25112407]

Samuel Haynes

(findagrave.com, memorial #25112407, photo added by Austin long)

"Death of Lieutenant Samuel Haynes - Lieutenant Samuel Haynes, a brother-in-law of Messrs Seth and Job Wetmore, of this borough, who was well known and esteemed by many civil war veterans in this county, died Friday morning at his home in Oil City of cancer, aged 67 years. He had lived in that city since 1870 and was a trusted Division Supervisor of the Western New York and Pennsylvania Railroad Company. He enlisted here in 1861 in Co I, 45th Volunteers. He was Orderly Sergeant in that company, and the next year was made Lieutenant of Company G in the same regiment. As an officer, and later as Supervisor, he was most successful, as well as popular, owing to the effective combination in his character of geniality and firmness, while his fine appearance physically gave him added distinction as an officer. His death is regretted keenly here by his relatives and veteran comrades. The Oil City Derrick says: 'The deceased was one of the most upright men of this city, enjoying the confidence and esteem of his fellow men to a remarkable extent. He was a Republican in politics, and although not seeking office was honored with several responsible elective positions, among them the presidency of the public schools of the city. He was a member of the Christ Episcopal Church and was a Mason. Mr Haynes is survived by his wife and two daughters."

(Wellsboro Agitator, Oct 18, 1899, p.5)  findagrave.com, memorial #25112407

Obituaries (November 5)

Rev. John B. Hoyt

Chenango American, July 10, 1862

In Coventry [Chenango Co., NY], on the 4th inst., Rev. John B. Hoyt, Senior Pastor of the 2d Congregational Church, aged 68 years, 5 months and 4 days.

Deceased was born in the town of Walton, Delaware Co., N.Y., in 1794, a graduate of Yale College, class of 1814, and studied Theology under Rev. Seth Williston, the pioneer preacher of Western New York.  In 1818 he was licensed to preach the gospel, by the Associated Presbytery, at Durham, N.Y., and ordained by the Union Association at Greene, N.Y., which church he supplied for many years.  In 1829 he accepted an invitation to the 2d Church of Coventry where he has labored ever since.  The Rev. Father Hoyt, was one of the honorable and ancient landmarks in this part of the State--where his ministry of 44 years has been entirely spent.  His labors have been greatly blessed of God, to the building up of his kingdom.  He assisted in the formation of the Presbytery of Chenango, of which he has been long the oldest settled Pastor, and was the first moderator of the Synod of Susquehanna, held at Franklin, Del. Co., N.Y., Oct. 20th, 1853.  Few men have been so universally respected, and beloved. He died as he had lived in the active functions of the sacred office--though for the past few months laid aside from public ministrations by the increasing signs of dissolution. He leaves an attached people who cherish his memory.  It was a source of joy to him to be spared to witness the ingathering of a rich harvest of souls, the fruits of the spirits outpouring upon the church during the winter months just past, when over sixty were brought into the church on profession of their faith in Christ.  He leaves the church to charge of his colleague, Rev. I.B. Hopwood, late of Union Theological Seminary, New York.  he died in full faith of the doctrines he had so earnestly preached, and went down into the valley of the shadow of death, leaning on the Saviour whom he had trusted for over fifty years.  He was a man of peace, and his end was peace.  May those who knew him, profit by his bright example of Christian gentleness and unassuming goodness.

William Brown

Morning Sun, Norwich, NY, September 8, 1898

William Brown, a farmer age 56, living on Page Brook in the town of Greene [Chenango Co., NY] was instantly killed in the severe storm of Tuesday  night and his wife was severely injured.  Mr. and Mrs. Brown were driving in a covered carriage on the road, a short distance from their home, when they were met by an approaching cyclone.  Such was the force of the wind that the seat and top were wrenched from the wagon and caught up in the air.  The occupants were thrown to the ground and the wagon seat landed seventy rods from the scene of the accident.  Mr. Brown struck on his head in the fall, sustaining a severe fracture of the skull, Death was instantaneous.  Mrs. Brown received a severe scalp wound and a broken arm.  Coroner T.B. Fernalld, of this place was notified of the death and went to Greene yesterday afternoon, but after learning the facts decided than an inquest was unnecessary.

Harvey Trass

Died September 26, 1936, Norwich, NY

Harvey Trass, veteran of the G.A.R. and one of Norwich's oldest residents died at his home, 117 South Broad street [Norwich, Chenango Co., NY], about eight o'clock on Saturday morning, aged 89 years.  Mr. Trass was a former hotel proprietor, having retired form active work in this line about 25 years ago.  he had been a resident of Norwich for nearly 30 years, and was well known to many people. The deceased was born in Pharsalia [Chenango Co., NY], March 27, 1847, and January 5, 1864, he enlisted in Company L., 22nd New York Cavalry.  he was in many engagements during the Civil War, the chief one being the Battle of the Wilderness.  Mr. Trass was an active member of E.B. Smith Post, G.A.R. as long as the post was in existence, and after it disbanded he became affiliated with GA.R. state encampment at Albany. After the war Mr. Trass entered the hotel business, an occupation he followed until he retired  he had conducted hotels in Mt. Upton, Sherburne, Greene Smyrna and other places.  He was a genial host and won friends easily.  Mr. Trass was twice married, his first wife being Roxana Barnes, to whom he was wed in 1866. Two children were born of that union, a son, who died in infancy and a daughter.  In 1910 Mr. Trass was untied in marriage with Flora Benjamin, who survives with the daughter, Effie.

Alfred  Joseph Trehanon

Chenango Telegraph, September 9, 1941

Bay Minette, Alabama:  Alfred Joseph Trehanon, 24, Maxwell Field flying cadet from Albany, N.Y., was killed Thursday night when his training plane crashed near here. Trehanon taught science and mathematics in the Norwich, N.Y. Junior high school before enlisting as a cadet.  He entered the U.S. Flying service February 12 last.

News of the fatal crash in which Trehanon lost his life was stunning to his friends here and former associates in the high school.  A member of the Norwich junior high school faculty for a period of two and a half years, Trehanon obtained a leave of absence which was granted by the board of education to permit him to enter the service of his country.  He attended Yonkers and Ossining high schools and was graduated in 1938 by the Albany State Teachers college, majoring in mathematics and the sciences.  Outstanding in his college career, he was a star in basketball.  Awarded the Wheelock scholarship he was also president of the interfraternity Council at Albany State.  He also served as president of Gamma Chapter of Kappa Delta Rho, national fraternity.  In high school he was a member of the National Honor Society.  At Albany State he also served as student director of NYA.  During his residence in this city, Trehanon assisted in the basketball coaching duties at Norwich high school, directing the junior varsity team one year.  He played basketball as a member of the University Club team and also with the Clayton Club five.  Details of the fatal crash were missing from the first news dispatches to reach this city.  In a recent letter to Supt. Gilbert R. Lyon here Trehanon told of his duties, the hard work and training involved and of his enthusiasm for aviation. He is survived by his mother and a sister, residing in Albany.

The Dothan Eagle, Dothan, AL, September 5, 1941

Bay Minette, Ala.:  Alfred Joseph Trehanon, 24-year-old Maxwell Field flying cadet from Albany, N.Y., was killed last night when his training plane crashed two  miles north of here.  apparently Trehanon had attempted to leap to safety, State Patrolman D.J. Thigpen reporting the youth's body was found one-fourth of a mile from the wreckage of his plane--the ripcord of his parachute clutched in his hand. Trehanon's altitude was to low for opening of the parachute. The cadet was on a routine, round trip flight to Mobile, the same mission on which Cadet Albert Horsfall, of Exeter, N.H., met death and on which Cadet Malcolm D. Holt parachuted into a swamp a week ago.

Trehanon was the son of Mrs. A.J. Rattray, Albany, N.Y., and was graduated from New York State College for Teachers in 1938.  He taught science and mathematics and coached basketball in Norwich, N.Y. schools before enlisting as a flying cadet.  he was in advanced training, having attended primary school at Tuscaloosa, Ala., and having received basic flying instructions at Gunter Field here.

Death Notices

Chenango American, July 3, 1862

In Norwich [Chenango Co., NY], on the 28th ult., Mr. John C. Fitch, aged 41 years.

In Norwich [Chenango Co., NY], on the 29th ult., Mrs. Mary Wood, wife of Jeremiah Wood, in the 69th year of her age.

In Columbus [Chenango Co., NY], on the 10th ult., of diptheria, S. Lucretia [Lamb], wife of Rheuben L. Lamb, aged 26 years.

Chenango American, July 10, 1862

In this town [Greene, Chenango Co., NY], on the 6th inst., Rosannah [Watrous], wife of William Watrous, aged 40 years.

In Smithville [Chenango Co., NY], on the 6th inst., States [Loomis], son of Vincent and Betsey Loomis, aged 3 years and 6 months.

Marriage Notices (November 3)

Marriage Notices

Chenango American, June 5, 1862

In Eaton, Madison Co., on the 22d ult., by G. Morse, Esq., Mr. Theodore A. Drew, of Georgetown [Madison Co., NY] to Miss Ellen A. Braman, of Otselic [Chenango Co., NY].

Chenango American, June 12, 1862

At the residence of the bride's father, in this town [Greene, Chenango Co., NY], on the evening of the 10th inst., by Rev. F. Rogers.  Mr. George A. Chamberlain, to Miss Josephine A. [Tillotson], youngest daughter of Silas Tillotson, Esq., all of this town.

In Nebraska City, on the 14th inst., by Rev. Mr. Adams, Dr. J.C. Campbell, and Miss S.P:. Childs, of Deposit, N.Y. [Delaware Co.]

In Oxford [Chenango Co., NY], on the 8th inst., by the Rev. J.C. Ransom, Mr. Lyman Rathbone, Jr. to Miss Susan M. Crandall, all of Oxford.

In Lisle [Broome Co., NY], on the 29th ult., by Rev. Wm. Gates,  Mr. Wibert A. Williams, of Coventry [Chenango Co., NY] to Miss Annie E. Brainard, of Lisle.

In East Pharsalia [Chenango Co., NY], on the 8th inst., by Rev. E.N. Ruddock, Mr. Erastus Ford, of McDonough [Chenango Co., NY] to Miss Mary Boughey, of Portsmouth, Ohio.

In McDonough [Chenango Co., NY], on the 4th, inst., by Rev. E. Holroyd, Mr. Clement Miller, of Smithville [Chenango Co., NY] to Miss Amelia D. Philley, of the former place.

In Afton [Chenango Co., NY], on the 3d inst., by Rev. G.G. Donnelly, Mr. Loyal S. Nye, of Unadilla [Otsego Co., NY] to Miss Lenora E. Pollard.

In Bainbridge [Chenango Co., NY], on the 4th inst., Mr. Judson Seely, to Miss Josephine Cannon.

Chenango American, June 19, 1862

In Sherburne [Chenango Co., NY], on the 5th inst., by Rev. W. Peck, Mr. Aaron Thompson, to Miss Caroline E. Shepard, all of Sherburne.

In Sherburne [Chenango Co., NY], on the 3d inst., by Rev. D. Ballou, Mr. Horace R. Palmer, to Miss Amelia J. White, both of Sherburne.

Chenango American, June 26, 1862

In McDonough [Chenango Co., NY], on the morning o the 23d inst., by Rev. O. Ellerson, Mr. John H. Morley, of Smyrna [Chenango Co., NY], to Miss Calista C. Cole, of McDonough.

In Earlville [Madison Co., NY], on the 19th inst., by Rev. S. Scoville, Mr. Bradford S. Willcox, of Norwich [Chenango Co., NY], to Miss Sophronia Ingalls, of the former place.

Chenango Union, November 19, 1875

WEST-EGELSTON:  In McDonough [Chenango Co., NY], Sept. 31 by Rev. J.D. Webster, Mr. J.N. West of Willet [Cortland Co., NY] to Miss Georgia Egelston of German [Chenango Co., NY].

KINYON - PALMER:  In Sherburne [Chenango Co., NY, Nov. 8, by Rev. J. Chambers, Mr. John S. Kinyon of Smyrna [Chenango Co., NY] to Miss Alice L. Palmer of Otselic [Chenango Co., NY].

WEBB - HOPKINS:  In Chillwhack, B.C., Oct. 5, Mr. Horato Webb of Chillwhack to Miss Ada Hopkins, daughter of Frederick and Mary Hopkins of Norwich [Chenango Co., NY].  Wedding cake sent to the printers here, 4000 miles away.

PETTIBONE - LACEY:  In Erie Co., Nov. 3 by Rev. A.J. Bonsall, Mr. Edward Pettibone of Guard, Pa. to Miss Alice C. Lacey, daughter of the late Cephas S. Lacey, formerly of Norwich [Chenango Co., NY].

Chenango Union, November 25, 1875

ELDRIDGE - COLE:  In Norwich [Chenango Co., NY], Nov. 17, by Rev. W.J. Judd, Mr. Enos S. Eldridge to Miss Fannie M. Cole, daughter of Samuel Cole, all of Norwich.

DIMMICK - PETERS:  In Norwich [Chenango Co., NY], Nov. 21, by Rev. W.J. Judd, Mr. Oliver Dimmick to Mrs. Selina D. Peters, all of Norwich.

WARNER - LUDINGTON:  In Norwich [Chenango Co., NY], Nov. 17, by Rev. L. Haynes, Mr. Thomas R. Warner to Miss Ida E. Ludington, all of Norwich.

CHURCH - GARDNER:  In Otselic [Chennaog Co., NY], Nov. 21 by Rev. H.C. Leach, Mr. Luman M. Chruch to Miss Elvis E. Gardner.

SHEPARDSON - CUTLER:  In East Hamilton [Madison Co., NY], Nov. 7, by Rev. S.M. Fisk, Mr. A. Coleson Shepardson of Poolville [Madison Co., NY] to Miss Mary Cutler, of Columbus [Chenango Co., NY].

VANTASSELL - INGRAHAM:  In Coventry [Chenango Co., NY], Sept. 26, by Rev. F.W. Hiller, Mr. William H. Van Tassell of Oxford [Chenango Co., NY] to Miss Julia A. Ingraham of Preston [Chenango Co., NY].

WARD - FRENCH:  In South New Berlin [Chenango Co., NY], Nov. 10 by Rev. J.H. Bernard, Mr. William J. Ward to Miss Hattie E. French, both of South New Berlin.

LOWE - STANON:  In Smyrna [Chenango Co., NY] Nov. 16, by Rev. H. Fox, Mr. Charles A. Lowe of Sherburne [Chenango Co., NY] to Miss Nettie A. Stanton of Smyrna.