Katheryn M. (Condon) Daley
Utica Saturday Globe, December 1915
Kathryn M. (Condon) Daley
1884 - 1915
Norwich [Chenango Co., NY]: Sad indeed is the bereavement caused by the death of Kathryn M., wife of James J. Daley, which occurred at her home on Gold street Saturday. Besides her devoted husband, she leaves a week-old daughter, Kathryn Helen. Deceased was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Condon and was born in Norwich November 13, 1884. She was educated in Norwich High School, graduating with the class of 1902 and completing the course in art. In June, 1910, she married James J. Daley. Mrs. Daley was a member of the L.C.B.A. and the Rosary Society of St. Paul's Church. She was ever faithful in her church and home duties and was greatly beloved by a wide circle of friends. Besides her husband and little daughter, she is survived by her parents: by two sisters, Miss Anna Condon and Mrs. Charles Reams, and by one brother, James Condon, all residents of this city. The funeral services were largely attended at St. Paul's Church Tuesday morning, the ladies of the L.C.B.A. attending in a body. The floral tributes were abundant and very beautiful. Rev. Father E.R. Prendergast officiated and the remains were laid away in St. Paul's Cemetery. The following acting as pallbearers: Dr. A.P. Windheim, Richard Danaher, L.C. Cross, William Ivory, George S. Hard and J.J. Conroy.
Daniel Bond
Home Sentinel, Afton, NY, June 3, 1876
A Sad Accident: About 8 o'clock last Monday, train 12 going east, struck and fatally injured Daniel Bond, a workman on this section of the road. It seems the men were repairing the track about 2-1/2 miles of this place [Afton, Chenango Co., NY], and as the train came near, they all stepped off the track. Mr. Bond seeing some tool left behind reached for it just as the engine came up to them, when the cross beam or cylinder struck him on the side of the head, crushing the skull. He lived probably 60 minutes and expired. Dr. Hayes was summoned and was prompt to attend the call, but the poor man breathed only a few moments after he arrived. he was about fifty-five years of age, and leaves a family to mourn his loss. [Note: Buried in Eastside Cemetery, Afton, NY, grave is unmarked]
Mary Jane (Crandell) Garlick
Afton Enterprise, January 13, 1944
Mary Jane Crandell, widow of the late Walter H. Garlick, passed away at the Bainbridge home of her daughter, Mrs. Guy Walling, late New Year's afternoon aged over 85 years. Death resulted form Arterio-Sclerosis. Born July 24, 1858 at Richmondville, Schoharie County, N.Y., she was a daughter of Mark and Sara (Zeb) Crandell. In girlhood she moved with her parents to the vicinity of Binghamton. After residing there a few years the family removed to Page Pond in the town of Sanford, N.Y. There on December 25, 1875, she was married to Walter H. Garlick. April 24, 1876 she went as a young bride to the home in the Town of Afton where she kept the hearth fires burning for over sixty-seven years. here, she and her husband lived together fifty-two years. Mr. Garlick passing on April 29th, 1928. After his death she maintained a home for her two sons. Though she appeared of frail physique, she had tremendous vitality and met life's problems with fortitude. her chief interests were her home and family and throughout her long life she labored incessantly to make her loved ones comfortable and happy. It was her pleasure to have her family with her in her home on Christmas day just passed. The deceased is survived by two sons, George and Lester with whom she lived and by two daughters, Mrs. Grace O. Roberts of Sanford, and Mrs. Ethel Walling of Bainbridge, N.Y. Also by three grandchildren., Guy Roberts of Sanford, Mrs. Harold Schmidt of New Berlin, and Stanley LeSuer of East Guilford, and a step grandson, Renwick Walling of Bainbridge. Two great-grandchildren, Norman Schmidt, Stephanie Ann LeSuer and two step-great grandchildren, Clayton and Renford Walling, and by a nephew, Earl Hammond of Harford, N.Y. Funeral services were held Tuesday, January 4th, 1944 at 2:00 o'clock at colwell brothers chapel in Bainbridge with Rev. Clifford F. Webb of Afton officiating. The bearers were Hiram and Harry Meek, Louis Bradshaw and Gordo Wood. Interment was in the family plot in Glenwood cemetery [Afton, NY].
Elizabeth Wales
Norwich Sun, February 22, 1932
Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at the Breese chapel here for the late Mrs. Elizabeth Wales, 73, who died Sunday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Grace Whaley in the town of McDonough [Chenango Co., NY]. One son, Frank Smith of Sidney also survives. Mrs. Wales formerly resided in Mt. Upton. The funeral will be at 1 o'clock with burial in the White Store cemetery [Norwich, Chenango Co., NY]. Rev. Scobey of Mt. Upton will officiate.
Virginia Ellsworth Dunckel
Norwich Sun, February 22, 1932
Funeral services for the late Mrs. Rufus Dunckel of Ellicottville were held from the home of Mrs. Dunckel's mother, Mrs. E.J. Hicks, 66 Henry street, on Saturday afternoon. The Rev. J.W. Nicholson officiated, and burial was made in Mt. Hope Cemetery [Norwich, Chenango Co., NY]. Mrs. Dunckel was the former Miss Virginia Ellsworth, and was 27 years of age. She was born in Norwich and educated in the public schools of this city. Surviving are her bereaved husband, two children, a son, Rufus, Jr., eight years old and a daughter, Shirley Ann, four, her father, William Ellsworth of Unadilla, two brothers, Leon, of Dallas, Texas, and Philip, of Chicago, Ill., and two sisters, Mrs. Edward Irving and Miss Irene Ellsworth, both of Norwich.
Hiram Wallace
Binghamton Press, February 1, 1911
Guilford [Chenango Co. NY]: News was received yesterday of the burning of the house of Hiram Wallace in the northeastern part of the town, near Latham's Corners, and of the death of Mr. Wallace. The chimney of the house burned out about 4 o'clock Monday afternoon, but it was supposed everything was safe. Mr. Doolittle, a neighbor, discovered the fire and gave the alarm in the night. Mr. Wallace mounted the roof to fight the fire, and it is thought on account of the strong wind could not keep his footing. He fell from the roof and died from the effects of the fall. Further details are lacking.
Norwich Sun, February 2, 1911
Mt. Upton [Chenango Co., NY]: A terrible fire occurred on Monday evening at which time Hiram Wallace lost his life and their home was burned. Fire broke out through the roof about 11 o'clock and was discovered by the nearest neighbor, Eugene Doolittle, who hastened to the place and told Mr. and Mrs. Wallace of the fire as it has not been discovered by them yet. Messrs. Doolittle and Wallace went on the roof with water at which time Mr. Wallace fell from the roof striking his head on the stones below and received a fractured skull from which he died at the home of a neighbor, two hours later. Some of the household goods were saved by the neighbors. It is thought there might have been a chance of saving the house if the fire had not broken out at such an untimely hour that sufficient help could not be aroused in time to do any good. The fire started from the burning out of a chimney that afternoon at 4 o'clock. It was watched and was thought to have ceased to burn. The coroner arrived Tuesday noon and arrangements have not been made for the funeral of Mr. Wallace.
Stillman Smith
Norwich Sun, February 2, 1911
Guilford [Chenango Co., NY]: Stillman Smith, an aged resident of this town, died yesterday morning at 5 o'clock. He had been in ill health for some time and had been seriously ill for the past week. He was nearly 91 years of age. Besides his wife, he is survived by a son, Frank Smith, and a daughter, Mrs. Otto Ives of Guilford. The funeral will be held Thursday at 11 o'clock in the Congregational Church , of which he was a member, Rev. A.C. Salls officiating.
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