Ontario County NY Obituaries

"McH" through "McL" Obituaries

From Ontario County Chronicle 14 October 1903

Mrs. Andrew McIntyre died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Isabel Rossiter, in Elmira Thursday evening, October 6, aged 76 years. She resided in Gorham street, this village, and was visiting her daughter at the time of her death. The surviving members of the family are four daughters, Mrs. Rossiter, and Mrs. James Mahoney and Misses Mary and Annie McIntyre, of this village, and two sons, Night Watchman Andrew McIntyre and William McIntyre. The remains were brought to her late home and the funeral was held from St. Mary's church Friday morning.

From Geneva Advertiser 16 June 1903

Mrs. Annie Fish McIntyre, wife of Chas. McIntyre, and daughter of the late John Fish, died at her home in the town of Geneva, June 6, the funeral occurring on the 9th, with interment in Powers' Cemetery, leaving her husband and three children, Mrs. Edward McKelvie, Jennie Belle and John S. McIntyre, all of the town of Geneva, to mourn her.

From Geneva Gazette 4 December 1896

Charles McIntyre, of Canandaigua, was fatally injured by the cars on the Lehigh Valley road, at Towanda, Pa., Sunday, and died a few hours later.

From Geneva Daily Times 14 November 1908

Clifton Springs, N. Y. - Yesterday afternoon, at about 1 o'clock, at the family home on Wells street, occurred the death of one of the old and well-known residents of this village, when Daniel McIntyre died. Mr. McIntyre had been feeling poorly since election day, when he caught cold, but he had been on the street several times since that date, and was only confined to his home a few days. The direct cause of death was bronchitis and heart complications. Mr. McIntyre was aged 77 years, and had spent the most of his life in this village, and vicinity, having for many years occupied a farm about mile mile north of this village, but about three years ago he retired from farming, sold his property and removed to the home on Church street, where his death occurred. He is survived by a wife, and one son, William, who resides in North Dakota. The deceased was a member of Sincerity Lodge, F. & A. M., of Phelps, and also belonged to the Masonic Club of this village.

From Geneva Daily Times 6 December 1906

Gorham, N. Y. - The death of Mrs. James McIntyre occurred at her home about a mile northwest of the village Tuesday morning, after several weeks illness with typhoid fever.

From Geneva Daily Times 13 September 1904

Gorham, N. Y. - The death of Mrs. Nelson McIntyre occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Marlow, at Rochester, Friday. The funeral was held at the home of her son, James McIntyre, of Gorham, Sunday afternoon. She was eighty-two years of age and leaves an aged husband, one son and one daughter. She had been a resident of this village for many years.

From Ontario County Chronicle 4 December 1901

Patrick McIntyre, a lifelong resident of Canandaigua, died at his home, No. 9 Ontario street, on Wednesday, November 27, aged 82 years. He had been ill for almost a year, his death resulting from a general breaking down of his health, due to his advanced age. The funeral was held from St. Mary's church Saturday morning, when the solemn requiem high mass was said. Rev. William Mulkeron, a nephew of the deceased, of Auburn, officiated as celebrant; Rev. Jas. T. Dougherty, deacon; and Rev. Father Neville, sub-deacon. Besides his wife, he is survived by four sons and six daughters, William, Joseph, Edward, Peter, Mrs. Edward Barry, Mrs. Cornell, Mrs. Agnes Egan, Mrs. John Lynch, and Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Mrs. C. Demond.

From Geneva Daily Times 19 February 1907

Canandaigua, N. Y. - Yesterday morning occurred the death of Thomas McIntyre, a well-known resident of the town of Canandaigua, from pneumonia. He was aged about 80 years and had lived in Canandaigua over sixty years. Up till a short time ago he was employed as carpenter at the McKechnie Brewery, where he had worked for over thirty-five years. Two sons and four daughters survive.

From Ontario County Journal 22 June 1894

Mrs. Janet McJannett died at the home of her son, J. Alex. McJannett, in this town, last Sunday, June 17, aged 79 years. She had been a resident of the town since 1840, when, with her husband, the late David McJannett, she came from Scotland. She was the mother of eight children, six of whom survive her. They are Robert M. of Naples; James P., J. Alex. and Margaret McJannett, and Mrs. H. H. Outhouse of Canandaigua, and Mrs. H. D. Adams of Honeoye. The funeral was held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.

From Geneva Daily Times 14 December 1901

William R. McKane died at the family residence, on the Castle road, at 9 o'clock this morning, aged 75 years. Mr. McKane had been ill several weeks. He was one of the best known farmers in this section. Mr. McKane owned a large stock farm and during his lifetime amassed a considerable fortune. The deceased is survived by one son living at home, and a daughter, Mrs. L. M. Page, of the Waterloo road. The funeral arrangements are not yet completed.

From Geneva Gazette 2 July 1817

Died, in this village, on Monday last, the 30th ult., in the 79th year of her age, Mrs. Jennet McKay, widow of Robert McKay, deceased. She was a native of Sutherlandshire, in Scotland, came into the United States in the year 1773, was left a widow in the year 1785. She had been a professor of the religion of Christ about 57 years; and, for a number of the last years of her life, a member of the Presbyterian Church in this village. She died, as she had lived, in the exercise of "faith, hope and charity." She had a strong, discriminating mind, was exemplary in her daily walk, zealous and active in her endeavors to build up the kingdom of her Redeemer, and was universally esteemed and beloved by those who knew her. She has left eight children, and a large circle of other friends to lament her loss.

From Geneva Gazette 2 February 1883

Alexander McKechnie, of the well-known firm of J. & A. McKechnie, of Canandaigua, died Sunday morning, in the 62d year of his age. He was born in Scotland, and, coming to this country when a boy, settled in the town of Greece in Monroe county. Many years ago, in company with his brother, he managed the old stone brewery on Lake avenue, Rochester. The brothers afterward removed to Canandaigua, where their brewing business increased to vast proportions and the firm and their sales became known throughout all parts of the state. He had also been engaged in banking, farming and hop raising.

From Geneva Daily Times 20 May 1908

Canandaigua, N. Y. - The funeral of Andrew McKechnie, whose suicide was reported in The Times yesterday, is to take place from the residence this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Rev. H. L. Gaylord of St. John's church will conduct the services which will be public. Mr. McKechnie left his books and papers in perfect order, and this fact leads the family to believe his rash act had been premeditated for some days.

From Ontario County Journal 23 August 1889

Last Friday evening about 9 o'clock occurred the sudden death of George W. McKechnie, son of the late Alexander McKechnie, at his home on upper Main Street. Up to the moment of his death he had been in his usual health, having attended to his duties at the McKechnie brewery during the day, and was apparently in as good spirits as ever. He had been in consultation with his foreman, Mr. Wilson, and the latter was starting to leave. He bade Mr. McKechnie good night, and no response being made, Mrs. McKechnie addressing her husband said, "George, didn't you hear Mr. Wilson say good night?" No answer was given, and soon the terrible explanation of his silence was revealed to her by the death pallor that stole over his countenance. He did not hear because death had silently, and without warning, entered the happy home and claimed him for its own. He could not hear because he had peacefully and painlessly dropped into that sleep from which there is no awakening this side of eternity. The deceased was the second son of the late Alexander McKechnie, and a partner in the J. and A. McKechnie Brewing Co. He was popular with his employees, and with his acquaintances generally. From 1880 to 1884 he held the office of village trustee, and had been for years foreman of Ontario Hose Co. No. 3. He was about thirty-six years old, and leaves a wife and three children. Funeral services were held at the late residence of the deceased, and were largely attended. Ontario Hose Co. No. 3, and representatives of other companies of the fire department, with the employees of McKechnie Brewing Co., attended in a body.

From Ontario County Journal 9 August 1878

SUICIDE OF JAMES McKECHNIE - Our villagers were startled by the announcement early Wednesday evening that James McKechnie had killed himself by shooting himself through the head. He had been out of business for some weeks past, having formerly been engaged with his brother, William S., in a grocery store at the upper end of Main street. He had been over to the store of his brother William's on an errand about six o'clock and went home a little later; ate his supper and then proceeded to his room upstairs. Presently his wife heard the report of a pistol and hurried out upon the street to ascertain where it was, but seeing no one with firearms in hand she returned, went upstairs and was horrified to find that her husband had shot himself. She immediately notified Mr. Harrington, who was passing at the time. He went up to the room and found Mr. McKechnie lying on the bed with a bullet hole through his head. On examination it was found that the bullet had entered at the left ear and passed out near the right ear, death ensuing almost instantly. The deceased was a nephew of Messrs. J. & A. McKechnie, the well-known brewers of this place. He was about 34 years of age. A wife and child survive him. The suicide was committed about seven o'clock in the evening. The cause of this shocking deed seems to have been depression growing out of business relations or perplexities, but no reason appears to have been assigned by deceased. It is a sad ending of life, startling to acquaintances and shocking to immediate friends and relatives.

From Ontario County Journal 13 September 1889

Mr. James McKechnie died at his residence on Main street at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. His age was about 75 years. Mr. McKechnie has been an invalid and confined to his house for several months, his health and strength gradually failing. He was sitting in his chair yesterday afternoon and passed away quietly and without pain or indication that the end was so near. He has been an active business man in our midst for many years, respected by all, and he will be greatly missed. He leaves a wife but no children. Burial Woodlawn Cemetery.

From Ontario County Chronicle 20 November 1901

Mrs. Mary McKechnie, widow of the late James McKechnie, died at the family residence in Upper Main street, on Wednesday afternoon, November 13, aged 80 years. Mrs. McKechnie suffered a stroke of apoplexy on Sunday previous, which caused her death. The deceased was the last of what were known as the older McKechnies in Canandaigua. She is survived by the following nephews and nieces: John A., Andrew, John D., William S., Stuart C., Fred A. McKechnie and J. Edward Dayton, nephews; Louis Sayer, grand nephew; Mrs. Alinda McKechnie, Miss Mary McKechnie, Mrs. Isabella A. Howe, of Canandaigua; Mrs. Jessie Swain, Philadelphia, Mrs. Margaret Watson, St. Paul, Minn., nieces; Mrs. Maud Bull, Parmenton, Pa.; Misses Isabella, Jeanette and Elsie McKechnie, Canandaigua, grand nieces. The funeral was held Friday afternoon, the Rev. John S. Bacon, officiating. The interment was in Woodlawn cemetery.

From Ontario County Times 9 May 1877

Mrs. Elizabeth McKee, widow of Robert McKee, died in the Ontario County Poor House on Thursday of last week, the 3d instant. She was eighty-three years of age and had been an inmate of the institution in which she breathed her last for nearly thirty years. Her husband served as a soldier in the American army during the war of 1812, and she was therefore entitled to a pension from the government. She had not, however, understood this until lately when an application was made in her behalf by Mr. Coe, the well-known agent in this village. The claim was allowed only a few days before her death, there being nearly $600 her due. She had not received it when she died. It is to be regretted that she did not live to enjoy the benefits of the pension for it would have made her comparatively independent.

From Ontario County 26 January 1883

Naples, N. Y. - The funeral of Mr. Charles McKellor, who died in Victor on Friday, Jan. 12, was held in the Presbyterian church here on the following Sunday, and his remains were buried in Rose Ridge Cemetery. Mr. McKellor had a great many friends here, acquired during his residence in the town for many years. His wife was Miss Delia Hamlin of this village.

From Geneva Daily Times 4 February 1909

Mrs. Lydia McKelvie died this morning at 10 o'clock. She was 77 years old. Two sons, Willard G. and Edward McKelvie; two daughters, Mrs. William P. Scoon of Seneca and Miss Lillie McKelvie of the Town of Geneva, and one brother, Anthony Jackson, survive. Burial Brookside Cemetery.

From Geneva Gazette 10 January 1896

William B. McKelvie, an old and highly respected citizen of Seneca, died at his home near Billsborough, in the 77th year of his age. He was twice married, and leaves surviving him one daughter by his first wife, and two sons and two daughters by his second wife. His funeral took place yesterday, Rev. A. B. Temple officiating. Interment in Seneca.

From Geneva Advertiser 5 May 1903

William G. McKelvie, a well-known farmer of the town of Geneva, dies last Thursday afternoon, April 30th, aged 72 years. Few men were better known than he, nor more highly respected by his neighbors. He is survived by his widow and five children, Chas. W. of Iowa, William G. and Edward of Geneva, Mrs. W. T. Scoon and Miss Lillie A. McKelvie of Geneva.

From Geneva Daily Times 31 March 1909

Phelps, N. Y. - Elizabeth McKenna, widow of the late Bernard McKenna, died Monday night at her home on Pleasant street. She had been in failing health due to infirmities of advanced years for several months. Mrs. McKenna was born in Ireland 71 years ago and came to this country in her early youth. She resided for a few years at Rochester and Penn Yan and at the time of her marriage, 49 years ago, came to Phelps where she has since made her home. Near surviving relatives are two daughters, Miss Mary McKenna of Rochester and Mrs. Rose Bolger of Phelps, one son, Joseph F. McKenna of Geneva; and one sister, Ann McKenna, of this place. The funeral will take place Thursday morning at St. Francis Catholic church.

From Ontario County Journal 2 April 1909

Mrs. Rose McKenna, who died in Phelps on Tuesday and who was buried in Calvary cemetery on Thursday morning was a sister-in-law of Rev. Joseph McKenna, pastor of St. Mary's church here from 1862 to 1868.

From Ontario County Journal 7 August 1891

Hopewell, N. Y. - (At three o'clock the same day - Tuesday - there was buried in the same cemetery - Sand Hill - a man of the same age - 78 years old , ) the Rev. Porter McKinstry, who was for so long a time pastor of the M. E. church in Hopewell and Emory Chapel. He died suddenly Saturday morning at his sons residence in Penfield, and brought here and buried by the side of his faithful wife who died while they lived here. Her grave was covered with flowers as well as his by faithful friends, and it will be a long time ere they are forgotten. He was at one time presiding elder and always an excellent preacher and model man.

From Ontario County Chronicle 23 January 1901

Manchester, N. Y. - Mrs. Eliza McKnutt, widow of the late Isaac McKnutt, died at the home of her son, Frank, in Farmington, of pneumonia on Sunday of last week in the 56th year of her age. The funeral was held from her late home on Wednesday afternoon. Rev. F. H. Adams, of Palmyra, officiating. The deceased is survived by a son and two daughters, besides a large circle of friends who mourn her death.

From Geneva Gazette 9 September 1898

Mrs. Anne McKuen Dead - Mrs. Anne McKuen, who resided at No. 14 Pine street, died on Saturday afternoon last. Mrs. McKuen was 78 years of age, and is survived by two sons, William John, and Peter, and two daughters, Mrs. Anna Yeackle and Jessie McKuen. The funeral took place on Tuesday morning from St. Francis de Sales Church and was largely attended.

From Ontario County Journal 27 February 1885

Richmond, N. Y. - Died, suddenly at Allen's Hill, on Thursday, Feb. 19th, Mrs. Margaret McLamael, aged 65 years. The deceased was a devout catholic, a devoted wife and mother, literally giving her life for her family. A husband is in failing health and two sons mourn her loss. The burial was on Sunday, the 22d inst., in the Catholic cemetery, Canandaigua.

From Ontario County Journal 7 February 1890

Friday evening, Jan. 24th, Patrick McLamael, an old resident of Allen's Hill, died suddenly at his home at the advanced age of eighty-five years. The burial was from church in Canandaigua the following Monday.

From Ontario County Journal 9 March 1894

Halls Corners, N. Y. - Mrs. James McLane died very suddenly while visiting friends in Geneva Monday. Funeral services were held on Thursday.

From Ontario County Chronicle 7 May 1902

Mrs. Bridget McLaughlin died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Peter Coyne, Saturday, aged 75 years. Deceased was the widow of Thomas McLaughlin, who died in this village in 1854. Death was due to a general breaking down of health, superinduced by advanced age. Mrs. McLaughlin is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Coyne, of Canandaigua, and a son, who resides in Elmira. The funeral was held from St. Mary's church Monday morning, the Rev. Father Dougherty officiating. Two granddaughters, Sisters Immaculate and Mary Helena of the Sisters of Mercy Convent in Batavia, attended the funeral.

From Geneva Daily Times 23 March 1915

Charles H. McLaughlin, aged 63 years, of the Geneva Malting Company, died last night at 11 o'clock, at his home, 600 Castle street, following an illness of several weeks. Mr. McLaughlin has been a resident of this city about two years, coming here from Buffalo, N. Y. He was born in Toronto, Canada, and was a member of the Zeredatha Lodge of F. and A. M. He was also an attendant at the First Presbyterian church of this city. He is survived by his wife, who is at present ill at the Geneva City Hospital; one sister, in Weston, Canada, and one in California.

From Geneva Daily Times 22 March 1909

George C. McLaughlin died yesterday noon at his late residence, No. 34 Lewis street, after a short illness of pleuro-pneumonia. He was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., in 1845. He formerly lived in Hamilton, Canada, but came to Geneva seventeen years ago and has since resided here. Mr. McLaughlin was a veteran of the Civil War, serving in the United States Navy for four years, and among the other battles in which he fought was that of Fort Fisher. He was a moulder at Phillips & Clark's Stove Works up to a few weeks ago, when he entered the employ of the Standard Optical Company. He has been a member of the Swift Post, G. A. R., and Iron Moulders' Union for a number of years, and was also a member of Gore Lodge, A. O. U. W., of Hamilton, Canada. His survivors are his widow, and one daughter, Miss May McLaughlin. The funeral will take place Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock from his late residence. Rev. D. H. Craver will officiate and burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery. The G. A. R. members will take charge of the service.

From Geneva Gazette 14 September 1888 Obituary - John McLellan was born in Scotland Nov. 22, 1828, and died in the town of Seneca Sept. 14, 1888. Thirty-seven years ago he came to this country, and after living a short time in New Jersey and then in Bellona, N. Y., he came to the town of Seneca where he remained to the time of his death. Oct. 21, 1856, he was married with Miss Jannette Reed. This union was a happy one -- domestic peace and felicity reigned in his quiet home. Mr. McLellan was tall and muscular, but repeated and long periods of sickness had undermined his constitution, s that he had little endurance left when the final illness came. Sept. 10th he had a stroke of paralysis which disabled the left side and from which he never rallied. All that a faithful and lifelong physician of the family could do was done for his relief. While he could not speak plainly, the dying man realized that his end was near and said in broken language to his devoted wife, "I am going soon." Mr. McLellan was a faithful and honored member of the Methodist Church in Geneva. As a Christian he was hopeful, prayerful, liberal. As a citizen he was loyal and intelligent; as a neighbor he was benevolent, hospitable and forgiving; as a husband, faithful, kind and provident; as a man he was conscientious and truth-loving. Mr. McLellan leaves one son (James) and the faithful companion of his married life to mourn his loss. He sleeps the sleep of the just. "Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord".

From Shortsville Enterprise 24 August 1916

The death of Charles G. McLouth, one of Farmington's best-known farmers, occurred at his family home about 10 o'clock on Saturday evening. He had been in poor health for some months, and his age was 59 years. Charles G. McLouth was born in the township of Farmington on Sept. 16, 1847, a son of the late Addison and Julia Pomeroy McLouth. He obtained his early education in the rural schools of Farmington and later graduated from the Palmyra Union School. For several years he acted as principal of both the Shortsville and Manchester schools. Mr. McLouth chose for his life partner, Miss Gertrude Canfield, of Manchester, with whom he was united in marriage during the year of 1867. He first took up the pursuit of agriculture on the farm now owned by Robert R. Middlebrook, remaining there until the year of 1871, when he purchased the farm where he died. The deceased had always been a staunch Republican and took an active interest in things political. For over 25 years he had served his native township in the offices of assessor, collector, justice of the peace and school director, holding the latter office at the time of his demise. Grange work also held a deep interest for Mr. McLouth, he being a member of Farmington Grange, and secretary of the Ontario County Pomona Grange. He was also chairman of the committee on "Tuberculosis of Cattle" of the New York State Grange. He was a faithful member of the Manchester Baptist church, being one of the trustees and chairman of that board. For several years he had served as secretary of the Ontario County Cooperative Association, and purchasing agent for the grangers in cooperative buying. Mr. McLouth possessed a fine knowledge of law and acted as executor or administrator in the settlement of many estates for the past forty years.

Besides his wife, he is survived by two sons, Mark and Edson McLouth of Farmington; two sisters, Mrs. Charles Randall and Mrs. Oscar Randall, also of Farmington, and four grandchildren. The funeral obsequies were conducted from the family home on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. W. D. St. John, pastor of the Manchester Baptist church, officiating. The burial was made in Brookside cemetery in this village.

From Ontario County Chronicle 6 February 1901

Manchester, N. Y. - The funeral of Ella McLouth, was held from the Baptist Church in this village on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. M. W. Covell officiating. The remains were placed in Brookside cemetery. The deceased underwent an operation some time ago for the removal of a cancer, from which she never fully recovered. Her age was sixty years and she leaves a husband, two sisters, and a large circle of friends to mourn her loss.

Shortsville, N. Y. - We are grieved to hear of the death of Mrs. Marvin D. McLouth that occurred Sunday, Jan. 27. She was one of the best informed ladies in this vicinity, well educated, and would have made a mark in the world had she chosen the law for her profession; few men of her acquaintance could corner her in argument. Her only child died a few years ago. She seemed heart-broken since then. The cause of her death was a cancer. She was patient and uncomplaining to the last. She leaves a husband who is in poor health.

From Geneva Daily Times 21 February 1907

Manchester, N. Y. - George W. McLouth, one of the prominent and highly respected farmers of this locality died at his home two mile northwest of this village yesterday at the age of 71 years, the cause of death being apoplexy. He was the son of Lonson McLouth, and a grandson of the late Peter McLouth who was one of the pioneers of this locality. He is survived by his wife, Amanda Rush McLouth and one son, Russell R. McLouth of the town of Manchester, two brothers, Peter of Cherry Creek, N. Y. and Aldrich J. of Medina, Mich., and two sisters, Mrs. Charles Walton of Palmyra and Miss Lenora McLouth of Willard.

From Shortsville Enterprise 31 July 1913

The death of Gustavus McLouth, one of Farmington's most prominent farmers, occurred at the Memorial hospital in Canandaigua, on Sunday morning, following an operation. His age was 61 years. Gustavus McLouth was born in the township of Farmington on July 31, 1852, and was a son of the late Marshall and Margaret McLouth. His entire life, with exception of seven years passed in Michigan, was spent in the land of his birth. He took for his wife Miss Mary Bloodgood, the ceremony being performed during the year of 1877. He was a member of Farmington Grange, Parlor Village Lodge, I. O. O. F., of Shortsville, and the Universalist church of Macedon. The survivors are his wife, four daughters and one son: the Misses Evangeline, Effie and Sara McLouth, and Mrs. Harriet Dickens, all of Farmington; Carlton McLouth of Palmyra; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Howard and Mrs. Adelbert Adams of Farmington, and Mrs. Converse of Michigan; also a brother, Louis H. McLouth of Clifton Springs. the funeral obsequies were held from his late home on Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock and the burial followed in Brookside Cemetery in this village.

From Geneva Gazette 2 January 1811

Lawrence M'Louth, an inhabitant of the the town of Farmington, was found dead in the road on the morning of the 3d inst. about 1-4th of a mile from his house. His death was supposed to have been in consequence of intoxication.

From Geneva Daily Times 15 January 1907

Manchester, N. Y. - Lyman McLouth, who was considered the oldest resident of the town of Farmington, died at the home of Benjamin H. Perkins in that town Sunday, being over 94 years of age. Mr. McLouth was born in Farmington in September, 1812, on what is known as the old McLouth homestead, where he lived for a number of years and then removed to the village of Manchester, where he resided until within a few years, when he again returned to the town of his birth. Mr. McLouth was never married and the only near relative that survives him is his sister, Mrs. Harriet Worden, of Monel, Missouri, who celebrated her hundredth birthday anniversary last September.

From Ontario County Chronicle 31 July 1901

Farmington, N. Y. - The funeral of Marvin D. McLouth was held from his late residence in Farmington Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev. M. O. Covell, pastor of the Baptist church of Manchester. Mr. McLouth died on Friday, aged 63 years. He had been in feeble health for many months. The burial was at Brookside cemetery at Shortsville.

From Ontario County Times 31 May 1876

All of his days Thomas J. McLouth lived within sight of the farm which he occupied for forty-six years, and where on the 16th of the present month, at the age of seventy-two, his mortal life ended. Whether as a citizen, neighbor, friend, agriculturist, local officer or legislator, he fulfilled, in an eminent degree, every duty devolving upon him; while the grief which his sudden death occasions attests his tenderer relations of husband and father. To pass the allotted years of man -- in life honored and in death lamented -- is the fruition of earth's gifts. Among the marked virtues of Mr. McLouth were kindness, frugality and honesty. Farmington, May 29, 1876

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