Sherburne News, Sherburne, NY, December 20, 1879
Marriage
PALMER - SIMMS: At the residence of the bride's parents in Earlville [Madison Co. NY], on the 17th inst. by Rev. G.R. Burnside, Mr. Henry E. Palmer of Syracuse [Onondaga Co. NY] and Miss Kate A. Simms of the former place.
One of the most pleasant and fascinating of all parties - a wedding party - occurred in Earlville last Wednesday, when Mr. Henry E. Palmer of Syracuse led to the altar Miss Kate A. Simms, one of Earlville's most charming belles. There was a very large gathering of the friends of the bride, and the bridal presents were numerous and elegant. Miss Ella Simms, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and A.B. Coats filled the station of groom's best man. The reception was a brilliant affair and thoroughly enjoyed by the many guests who united in wishing the happy couple a happy and prosperous voyage.
Masonville, Delaware Co. NY: There has been no mention in the Republican of the marriage of Henry C. Bartlett and Nettie E Thatcher. they were married at the residence of the bride, by Rev. HN. Ripley, Dec. 17th.
Deaths
SPENCER: In this town [Sherburne, Chenango Co. NY] on the 15th inst., Mr. John Spencer, aged 48 years.
McINTYRE: At New York Mills, Oneida County [NY] on the 11th inst. James H. McIntyre, son of James McIntyre of this town [Sherburne, Chenango Co. NY], aged 22 years. His remains were brought to this pace for interment. Funeral services were held in the M.E. Church. Rev. D. Ballou of Utica preached the discourse.
LAMB: In North Norwich [Chenango Co. NY] ont he 16th inst., Mr. Prentice D. Lambb aged 43 years.
FISH: Norwich, Chenango Co. NY: On Friday morning last, Charles H. Fish while seated at his bench in G.A. Harris' jewelry store, was attached with a fit, and conveyed to his boarding place, the residence of his sister, Mrs. A.O. Greenman, where he remained unconscious, with frequent convulsions, until half-past ten o'clock on Sunday evening, when he expired. Deceased has resided in this village with the exception of two or three years, since his boyhood. When quite young he was apprenticed to the late Nelson H. Nash, where he obtained a knowledge of the jewelry business and was a skilled workman, while as an engraver he had no equal in the Chenango Valley. Union
Bainbridge Republican, Bainbridge, NY, January 2, 1880
Marriages
RUDD - WINSOR: At the residence of the bride's father, Olney Winsor, by Rev. D.N. Grummon on Wednesday, Dec. 31, Charles E. Rudd of Waterville, N.Y. [Oneida Co.] to Miss Abbie A Winsor of Bainbridge [Chenango Co. NY].
ROBERTS - POOLE: At the residence of the bride's father, Dec. 25, by Rev. Wm. H. Sawtell, Edward Roberts of Bettsburg [Chenango Co. NY] to Miss Matie Poole of Nineveh [Broome Co. NY].
BUSH - SKINNER: Dec. 25, Rufus Bush of Nineveh [Broome Co. NY] to Miss [Alice] Skinner of Harpersville [Broome Co. NY].
SAXBY - ADKINS: Dec. 25, at the residence of the bride's parents by Rev. W.B. Stewart, W.H. Saxby of Windsor [Broome Co. NY] to Miss Fannie E. Adkins of Colesville [Broome Co. NY].
BARSTOW - MATTESTON: In Masonville [Delaware Co. NY] Dec. 24, 1879 by the Rev. Ripley, Mr. E.S. Barstow of Coventry [Chenango Co. NY] and Miss Grace Matteston of Bainbridge [Chenango Co. NY].
Deaths
Belden, Broome Co. NY: Burt Bakers child was buried last Friday. Services were held at the house, conducted by Rev. Mr. Segars of Port Crane.
We are pained to announce the death, on Monday, of Louis Ives' youngest boy, about five years of age. the funeral took place at Guilford [Chenango Co. NY], Tuesday. [Lewis Ives, 1875 - 2 Jan. 1880, buried Ives Settlement Cemetery]
A disastrous fire occurred in the outskirts of Cherry Valley [Otsego Co. NY], on Sunday night, Dec. 21st, at about 4 o'clock. a small dwelling house occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hawyer, aged respectively 86 and 81 years, was burned to the ground, and Mr. Hawyer was burned to death in it. His body was burned to a crisp, nothing being left but a few bones. Mrs. Hawyer was awakened by the flames, but was unable to arouse Mr. Hawyer, he probably being suffocated at the time. She escaped and walked with nothing on but her night clothes and they badly burned to the residence of her son, Mr. James Hawyer, a distance of about twenty rods. The thermometer at the time was below zero. Her feet and hands were frozen. Her recovery from the effect of the exposure and excitement is doubtful. Only two persons reached the scene before the house was burned down, and they too late to do any good. The fire is supposed to have originated in a pan of hot ashes in the woodshed. Cherry Valley Gazette.
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