"Gre" Obituaries
From Geneva Daily Times 18 September 1907
Mrs. Margaret Greaney, widow of the late Michael Greaney, died
last night at 10:40 at her home on West Hamilton street. The deceased
was about 75 year of age, was born in Portartlington, Kings county,
Ireland, and came to this country when quite young. She has been a
resident of this city for over forty years. No relatives survive.
From Ontario County Journal 16 October 1891
Died, in Canandaigua, October 5, Ann Eliza Green, aged 62
years and 3 months. Mrs. Green was born at Rhinebeck, Dutchess county,
N. Y., July 4,
1829, and her father, William Martin, moved to Academy the same year.
She
was married to Kelly W. Green March 12th, 1850, by Rev. Eli Hackett.
Mrs.
Green was a devoted wife and mother and enjoyed the unbounded love and
confidence
of her husband and children. She was a kind and charitable neighbor,
with
a heart full of sympathy for the afflicted. Some twenty years ago she
embraced
religion, and her faith in God was never shaken. She was a lover of
truth
and justice, not deigning to gossip, and dealt exclusively in facts.
During
the war her heart and hands were engaged in ameliorating the sufferings
of
the Boys in Blue by preparing bandages, lint, mittens, stockings,
canning and drying fruits with other ladies of our neighborhood, and
the goods were sent in boxes to our soldiers. Finally, Mrs. Green has
discharged the duties of life well and faithfully and has gone to her
reward, loved and respected by all who knew her. Her funeral was held
at the house of her son-in-law, Salem Haskell, where she was confined
during her sickness, on the 7th instant, Rev. Langworthy officiating.
Her body was tenderly borne to the grave by her
four sons-in-law and two nephews, and laid to rest beside her son and
daughter,
who preceded her to the better land.
From Ontario County Journal 11 March 1887
Rushville, N. Y. - The death of Benj. Green occurred
on Friday, March 4th, 1887, the result of injuries received about two
weeks before. Mr. Green was greatly respected and is as well known as
any citizen of Gorham and will be greatly missed by his friends and
neighbors. His death is a sad blow to the community. His age was 54
years. The funeral was largely attended at the house on Monday.
From Geneva Courier 10 December 1879
Mrs. Binnie Green, whose death was announced in the Courier, and
whom a large circle of friends mourn,
was born in 1851. At the early age of four years she was left an
orphan. She was adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Cobb, of Phelps, and in
every way treated as if she were a daughter. She won their
affections and the affections of the friends to whom she became
known. She was always careful for the happiness of those who had
adopted her. She was like sunshine in the home. Her
presence was a
delight. She was a favorite with those of her own age -- full of
playfulness in their mirth and of seriousness in their troubles.
She was, however, naturally serious, and never fond of the follies that
are attractive to so many of the young. It may be that early
sorrow shadowed her mind. She was married at the age of 23
years. Her devotion as a wife and mother was
ardent. It lasted through her life. Her greatest desire
for life was that she might train the little one she has left. It
cannot be doubted that she left the impress of her mind and heart
on the child. The gentleness and blended firmness of her
character
qualified her to be useful at home and in society.
For more than twenty years a vigorous constitution resisted the attacks
of a disease which at last terminated in death. During repeated
illnesses of great severity
she was always patient and cheerful, never depressed on her
own account. Her last sickness was protracted and at
times she suffered greatly. Patient and self-possessed she made
complete arrangements for her own burial. In these
hours of increasing feebleness and of pain she was looking to her
future home. Her trust was in the
.Savior She often said that no darkness obscured the view of
Christ's love. At the very last she said to her physician who told her
she would be in heaven before morning, "I am
so glad." Her end was peace.
From Ontario County Journal 11 February 1887
Rushville, N. Y. - On Monday afternoon, February 7, the wife
of
Charles Green died at her home in the town of Gorham, aged 55
years. Mrs. Green was sick but a few days, with spinal and brain fever.
The funeral was held from the residence on Thursday.
From Geneva Daily Times 4 January 1889
Accidental Death - On Saturday morning last, Mr. Charles W.
Green, aged 37 years, was accidentally killed at the depot here in
a peculiar manner. He left his home on Exchange street after
breakfast to go to the
Woodin farm east of Geneva to chop wood, and took the railroad track as
that was his nearest course, and the one which promised the easiest
walking. Just east of the water tank he
stepped from the track to avoid a passenger train towards the Fall
Brook track. At that moment a switch engine on the latter track
came along and the heavy crossbeam struck Green on the head over the
left eye inflicting a terrible wound. He was picked up in
an unconscious condition, carried to
his home and medical aid summoned, but he lived only a few hours.
A widowed mother and sister survive him.
From Victor Herald 31 May 1907
Allen's Hill, N. Y. - Died at Willard State Hospital, May
20th, David Wesley Green of Allen's Hill, aged sixty-seven
years. He was born in Rush, Monroe county, August 8th, 1839, the son of
Isaiah and Sophronia Baker Green, one of a family of five children, of
which only one survives, Isaac B. Green of Richmond. On March 9th,
1869, he married Mary E. Newton of Bristol, who with an only daughter,
Mrs. Genevie E. Ashley, survive. A son died in 1871. In June last, Mr.
Green was taken ill, suffering from heart trouble, from which he never
fully recovered. He was a man who had the respect of all, a faithful
member of the M. E. church, of which he had been trustee more than
twenty years, a kind husband and father. Burial was made at Baptist
Hill. The bearers were six relatives, Mark H. and Fred Bell, Frank
Sleight, John, Frank and Isaac Green.
From Geneva Daily Times March 13 1933
Edwin Stewart Green
, aged 78, of 91 Hamilton
street, died Saturday morning at the Canandaigua Memorial Hospital
following a short illness. He leaves one daughter, Mrs. Allen A.
Adkinson, of Flint
Mich. and a son, Samuel S. Green of Syracuse. Mr. Green
was born in Geneva and had always lived here. At one time he
operated a little store at the corner of Hamilton and Pulteney
streets. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning
at 11:15 o'clock at the Yells Funeral Home with Rev. Samuel H. Edsall
of Trinity church officiating. Burial will be
in Washington Street Cemetery.
From Canandaigua Chronicle 7 February 1906

Yesterday at his home in Bristol street in the same house where he
had lived for nearly 52 years, the death occurred of Eli N. Green, one
of
the oldest inhabitants of the village, he being almost 90 years of
age at the time of his death. Mr. Green was born in Wales, Mass., in
1816 and came to Canandaigua in 1843. He was a shoemaker by trade, and
after coming to Canandaigua, was in the shoe business for a period of
about ten years. Later he purchased a farm in the western part of the
village and also owned a farm on the lake shore. He was a successful
fruit grower and remained in the fruit business for some time.
Afterwards he purchased the house in Bristol street in which his death
occurred and where as stated above, he has lived since the time of its
purchase. In 1854 he was married to Miss Hannah Fields Childs and to
them was born one son, Charles M. Green, who survives. His first wife
died April 22, 1873.
In 1891 he was married to Mrs. Elizabeth Hewitt Brown, who survives
him. In May, 1905, Mr. Green fell from a wagon and sustained a fracture
of the collar bone and on account of his advanced age, the injury was a
serious one from which he never fully recovered. A week ago last Monday
he suffered a paralytic stroke which was at once recognized by the
physicians as fatal, but his wonderful constitution kept him alive
until yesterday, when his death occurred. He is survived by his wife
and one son, Charles M. Green, of this village. Mr. Green was a man of
excellent reputation and sterling character and has always commanded
the respect of his fellow citizens. In his death the village loses one
of its oldest citizens and it is in fact probable that Mr. Green was
the oldest man living in the village since had he survived, he would
have been 90 years of age on July 14th next. The funeral will be held
from his late home Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m., Rev. J. Scott Ebersole
officiating, and interment will be in Woodlawn cemetery.
From Ontario County Journal 9 December 1910
Erastus H. Green, for many years a resident of the east lake
shore, and from whom the late Senator Raines purchased the site upon
which the Raines summer home now stands, died at Canandaigua hospital
last Friday, aged 70 years. Deceased had been in feeble health for some
months, paralysis finally causing death. Mr. Green served in the Civil
war, and most of his life was spent on his fruit farm on the lake
shore. One son, Granger, and one daughter, Mrs. Frank A. Seeley, both
of Gorham township, survive. Funeral services were held at the Masonic
Temple on Sunday afternoon and the burial in Woodlawn cemetery was with
Masonic rites.
From Ontario County Journal 5 April 1895
Thursday morning about 3:15 o'clock occurred the death of Mrs.
Hanna M. Fox Green at her home on Gorham street, in this village.
Several weeks ago Mrs. Green suffered an attack of la grippe, which
developed into pneumonia, from which disease she died. She was 68 years
of age. Besides her husband, Kelly W. Green, she leaves two sisters,
Mrs. Nancy Lusk of Homer, Mich.; Mrs. O. N. Crane, of this village, and
one brother, David C. Benham of Hopewell. Mrs. Greene's first husband
was James T. Fox. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3 p.m., and
will be conducted by Rev. D. D. Campbell, D. D.
From Geneva Daily Times 11 August 1906
Mrs. Hannah Green, widow of the late John E. Green,
died this morning at 11:30 o'clock at the family residence, No. 284
Exchange street, after a long and painful illness. The deceased was
in her eightieth year. She was born in Kent, England, and came to this
country as a child of five years. After a short residence in both
Phelps
and Troy, the family settled in Seneca county, where the deceased lived
until twenty years ago when she came to Geneva. During her residence
here
she has been a communicant and regular attendant at Trinity church. She
is survived by two sisters, Mrs. E. M. Shields of Geneva and Mrs. Sarah
A. Pyke of Phelps; four daughters, Mrs. Louise J. Hindmarch and Miss
Mary E. Green of Geneva, Mrs. J. M. Young of Great Bend, Kansas, Mrs.
E. J. Terrill of Seneca Falls; three sons, Edward A. of Saginaw,
Michigan,
George A. and John E. of Geneva.
From Victor Herald 6 January 1905
Mrs. Irene Timmerman Green, wife of Baldwin Green, died at the
family home on Boughton Hill Sunday night, as the result of a stroke of
paralysis which she suffered some five weeks ago, her death having been
almost daily expected since that time. Mrs. Green was eighty-one years
old. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Timmerman and was born
in Manheim, Herkimer county, where she married Mr. Green sixty-one
years ago. Their early married life was spent in the eastern part of
the state, but they have been residents of Victor for fully forty
years. Mrs. Green became a member of the Presbyterian church of this
village in 1885, and for many years was a frequent attendant at its
services. She was a quiet home-loving woman, content with the duties of
wife and mother and never seeking prominence in the social life of the
community, though during her long life in Victor many had come to know
and love her. Beside the aged husband, five children survive: one
daughter, Mrs. Charles Bowerman, who resides north of this village;
William of Worcester, Mass., Herman, Clarence and Charles Green, all of
this town. A son, Peter, of Buffalo, died about a year ago. One sister,
Mrs. Carrie Dunkel of Binghamton, N. Y., and a brother, Benjamin F.
Timmerman of this village, also survive. The funeral services were held
at the home Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock, Rev. Frank W. Hill
officiating. Interment in Boughton Hill cemetery.
From Ontario County Journal 19 March 1909
Allen's Hill, N. Y. - In the death of Isaac B. Green, who
passed away at his home on March 10, the town loses one of its oldest,
best known and most esteemed men. Mr. Green had been failing in health
for some time past and the end was not unexpected. He was born in Rush,
Monroe county, in 1837, and he had resided for nearly 60 years in the
town of Richmond. On March 2, 1871, he married Miss Margery A. Reed, of
this town, who with three sons, John R., Frank L. and Isaac M.,
survive. Mr. Green was a veteran of the Civil war, enlisting in 1862 in
Company C, Fourth N. Y. heavy artillery. He served until 1865, when he
was mustered out. At the close of the war, he re-engaged in farming and
in this line he had been successful and accumulated a valuable
property. He was a careful observer of the best ways and means of
conducting a farm and studied the subject thoroughly. He was for many
years an extensive hop grower. In politics Mr. Green was a staunch
Republican. He and his family attended the Methodist church here and he
was its generous supporter. He will be missed, as he was a kind and
obliging neighbor, a loving husband and father, and his tender
solicitude for his family, to whom his life had been devoted, makes the
blow hard to bear. The funeral was held at his late home on Friday,
Rev. J. G. Hann officiating. The interment was in Lake View Cemetery at
Honeoye. D. O. Pierpont, R. B. Simmons, B. F. Phillips and H. G. Ogden
acted as bearers.
From Geneva Courier 16 October 1878
Sudden Death of James Green - Mr. James Green, an old and
respected resident of Geneva, died on
Monday morning. He had but a few moments before come into the
house, and appeared in his usual health.
He laid down upon a lounge and complained of feeling great pain.
Before any help could be summoned he was dead.
He had been a sufferer several years from rheumatism, and death
probably resulted from rheumatism of the heart. Mr. Green was
a man of a quiet and pleasant disposition, and had many friends and no
enemies. He leaves a wife and five children, the youngest about
twelve years old.
He was about 67 years of age. He was possessed of considerable
property, owning houses on Exchange, Castle and Geneva streets, and
residences in other parts of the village. Some years ago
he followed the occupation of a butcher, and did a large business, but
of late years he has not engaged in any vocation.
Mr. Green was born in County Clare, Ireland, and came to this country
in 1836, and settled in Brooklyn. Tiring of the city in 1840, he
removed to this village and has lived here continuously up to the time
of his death. The funeral will take place from the church of St.
Francis DeSales on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
From Geneva Daily Times 11 June 1904
Clifton Springs, N. Y. - James Green, an old and respected
citizen, died at his residence west of this village Thursday. He was
born in Ireland but since his youth had lived in the vicinity of
Clifton Springs. He is survived by his
wife, two daughters, Mrs. John E. Sharp and Mrs. M. J. Mead of
Rochester, and one son, Thomas.
From Geneva Gazette 2 November 1888
Mrs. John R. Green, wife of a former well known merchant of
Phelps, died on Monday afternoon last. She had been in feeble
health for a long time, so that her
death was not unexpected.
From Geneva Gazette 6 April 1894
Died All Alone ! - Mrs. John Green, an aged widow, lived all
alone in her little home, corner of Colt and North Main streets.
She was daily about her premises up to and including Monday last.
Tuesday passed as also the forenoon of Wednesday, when neighbors
suddenly became conscious of the fact that 48 hours had elapsed since
she had been seen. This led to an investigation. Every door
was found securely closed. A window of her bedroom facing Colt
street was eventually raised a trifle, the curtains pushed aside, and
the venerable woman discovered in calm and unconscious repose upon her
bed. Entrance by a doorway was speedily effected, and the startling
fact revealed that Death had been a visitor there long before, from
twenty-four to thirty-six hours.
The husband of the deceased was Mr. John Green, the oldest of five
brothers, all active and well known citizens of our village, the others
being James, Daniel, Thos. and Patrick, all long since passed
away. She had three children, two sons and one daughter, all of
whom fell victims of consumption soon after reaching adult age.
Altho' bereaved of all of her family, yet the lonely widow never
abandoned her home, not took others to share its humble but comfortable
shelter. She exchanged frequent visits with her many neighbors,
by all of whom as well as by all acquaintances she was held in high
esteem. She lived and died a faithful, devout Catholic. The
last sad offices of her church in a requiem mass will be said over her
inanimate remains today. How we will miss her cheery salutation as from
day to day for over forty years our pathway has led us by her humble
dwelling.
From Ontario County Chronicle 24 June 1903
Phelps, N. Y. - The death of Mrs. John Green occurred
Friday evening at her home in West Main street. Mrs. Green was a member
of St. Francis Catholic church, coming here from Geneva about four
years ago. Deceased was 40 years of age and leaves besides her husband,
six small children, the youngest but a little over a week old, also
five sisters and three brothers.
From Ontario County Journal 7 May 1897
Honeoye, N. Y. - Dr. Lewis E. Green died at Brigham Hall,
Canandaigua, on Saturday, May 1, at 5:30 p.m., aged nearly 46 years.
Two years ago this present month, it was considered necessary to place
him under restraint. Since then his health has been gradually failing
until the end came. Dr. Green was born in South Dansville, Livingston
county, on June 12, 1851. Of a family of 10 children, five brothers and
the only sister survive. In the spring of '75, he located in Honeoye,
and on February 9, '87, was married to Miss Carrie E. Pierpont of this
town. The funeral services were held from the Congregational church on
Tuesday, May 4, at 1:30 p.m., Rev. L. H. Squires of Rochester
officiating, assisted by Rev. Mr. Day, with interment in Lake View
cemetery. His widow and little son, five years of age, are all that are
left of his immediate family. Dr. Green, when in health, had a large
and extended practice. He was a Democrat in politics, had served one
term as postmaster, and was one of the most independent of men. It was
a cause of universal regret when, two or three years ago, friends and
acquaintances were forced to acknowledge that Dr. Green could no longer
be considered accountable. The kindest and most attentive care had been
given him until the summons came to "banquet with the King."
From Ontario County Chronicle 6 May 1903
Rushville, N. Y. - This place was shocked Thursday to learn that Lyman
Green,
a well-known farmer, had killed himself at his home west of
here. His wife was working about the kitchen when she was attracted by
the report of a gun, which came from another part of the house. She had
left her husband at the breakfast table and when she went to that room
and found it empty, she searched further and discovered his dead body
in a closet that opened off the room. His head was almost severed from
his body by an ugly gunshot wound in the neck, the still smoking gun
lying nearby. Coroner Wilkans, who was called, concluded that Green had
entered the closet, rested the gun on the floor, placed the right side
of his neck over the muzzle and pulled the trigger. His neck had been
broken and almost shot away. Green had been very despondent of late. He
was about 50 years of age. Besides his widow, he leaves a 7-year-old
daughter.
From Geneva Courier 1 September 1875
Last week we mentioned a beautiful burial casket at Messrs. Beach &
Bradley's purchased for a young lady recently deceased. The young
lady was Miss Mary J.
Green, daughter of John Green, and her funeral took place the next
day -- Thursday, at the Church of St. Francis de Sales (Geneva) and as
it was something of an innovation upon the stereotyped manner of
funerals we give a short account of it. The pall-bearers were six young
ladies, former friends and companions of the deceased: Miss Sarah
Pyne; Miss Anna Burns, Miss Mary Melia; Miss Mary Shanley; Miss
Libby Howard; Miss Bridget Shanley; each of whom was dressed in white
and preceded by the undertaker marched at the head of the procession
from the house to the Church, the hearse
bearing the remains following immediately behind them. At the
Church they took charge of the coffin as pall-bearers and also at the
Cemetery.
From Geneva Gazette 28 December 1900
Richard M. Green, Esq., died very suddenly at his home in Phelps
on Christmas night. He was very prominent in the business and
social life of Phelps. He served two terms as PostMaster, and for
many years as Justice of the Peace. During his earlier years he
affiliated with the Republican party, and later changed to the
Democratic party, and was active and reliable in his fealty to the
latter up to the close of his busy life.
From Canandaigua Chronicle 23 October 1907
Allen's Hill, N. Y. - The death of Mrs. S. W. Green occurred
at
4 o'clock Tuesday, Oct. 15, following an illness of nearly four
months from a complication of diseases. In the death of Mrs. Green, the
community loses one of its most prominent women. She had always taken a
very active part in social and church life and was particularly
interested in Sunday school work. She was a woman of remarkable
intellectuality and literary attainment and for many years was the
local correspondent for several newspapers. Mrs. Green's maiden name
was Mary E. Newton, a daughter of the late Darius Newton. She was born
in Bristol, Ontario county, June 4, 1848, and resided there until her
marriage to S. Wesley Green on March 9, 1869, whom she survived less
than five months, his death occurring on May 20. She leaves to mourn
their loss a daughter, Mrs. H. S.
Ashley, who resides on the homestead; a brother, John Newton of
Holcomb; and one sister, Mrs. Altha Emmons of Portland, Oregon. The
burial was in the family lot in Evergreen cemetery.
From Geneva Daily Times December 30 1918
Mrs. Sarah S. Green, wife of Edwin S. Green of this city died
this morning at 12:45 o'clock at her home, 91 Hamilton Street.
Mrs. Green had been in ill health for some time besides having been
blind for over 40 years. Besides her husband, she leaves one
daughter, Mrs. Allen Adkinson of Paterson N. J., a son; Samuel Green of
Syracuse; a sister, Mrs. W. J. Barron; and 2 brothers, John Thornton of
Muskegon Mich., and Thomas Thornton of New York City. The body
was
taken this afternoon to Mrs. Barron's home at 20 Hoffman Avenue.
From Ontario Republican Times 21 January 1863
Died, at Union Mills, Va., January 13, 1863, of measles and erysipelas,
Solomon Green, aged 22 years. He was a member of Co. D (late
Capt. Phillip's Company), 126th Regiment N. Y. S. V., and was one of
those young patriots who responded to his country's call and risked his
life for his country's cause. As a solider he was always prompt and
faithful in the performance of his duties and he won the respect and
esteem of his officers and comrades in arms. He bravely faced the swift
messengers of death on the battlefield, unhurt, but at last fell a
victim to a more insidious foe; and he now rests by the side of others
of his fellow soldiers, whom no martial notes can
awake to action again.
From Ontario County Chronicle 13 April 1904
Victor, N. Y. - The death of Mrs. William Green occurred
at
Worcester, Mass., on Thursday, April 7th, after a several weeks'
illness from a cancerous trouble. Mrs. Greene was formerly Miss
Caroline West, and spent almost the entire sixty years of her life in
this town. until last fall when she moved to Worcester. Mrs. Greene was
always an active worker in the Presbyterian church here and was a
member of Unity Club. The remains arrived here Saturday morning and
were accompanied by the husband and son. The funeral was held on Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Baldwin Green on Boughton Hill,
Rev. Frank W. Hill officiating. Interment was in the Boughton Hill
Cemetery. The husband and son, Chester E. Green, who are left to mourn
the loss, both reside at Worcester, Mass.
From Geneva Gazette 27 January 1882
Mrs. William A. Green
Our sympathies in common with those of many acquaintances in Geneva
are tendered to our former
townsman, Mr. William A. Green, who has been called to mourn the
death of his wife and mother of his six young children. She fell
victim to malarial fever in puerperal form. She was a native of county
Tipperary, Ireland, and when a few months old she was brought to Staten
Island by her parents. She came to Geneva in 1869, and was married in
Oct. 1871. Of her orphaned children the oldest is barely 10 years of
age, the youngest a babe. Her funeral took place last Monday with
service
in the Church (Catholic) she loved so well, and in whose teachings and
promises her faith was so strongly grounded.
From Geneva Courier 9 January 1878
The Penn Yan Chronicle gives an obituary of the late William S.
Green of Italy Hollow who died on the 30th ult., aged over 70
years. He was born in the town of Gorham, Ontario county, October
14th, 1807, and was the oldest son of Deacon William Green and Pamilla
Sauger, his wife. His mother died in 1810, and Deacon Green
married a second wife. Deacon William Green died in 1860, at the
age of seventy-five years; and his father before him, Capt. Henry Green
of Rushville, died there in 1849 at the age of eighty-six.
William S. Green married February 19, 1829, Theodosia, eldest daughter
of Jeremiah Keeney. She died April 3, 1856, at the age of
forty-six years. Their children were Lucy L.; Pamilia S.; Walter
D.; Champion K.; Emily A.; Laura J.; and Charlotte A. Mr. Green
was a member of the Baptist church, and an earnest Republican.
From Ontario County Journal 5 February 1886
East Bloomfield, N. Y. - Mrs. Wm. Greene, died
very suddenly last Friday morning. Funeral services were held on
Sunday at 3 p.m. She leaves a husband and four children to battle
with the world. They have the sympathy of a large circle of friends
in their great bereavement.
From Ontario County Journal 10 June 1898
Naples, N. Y. - Mrs. Minnie Waterman, wife of James Greenfield,
died on Wednesday morning, aged 29, leaving four small children.
From Geneva Daily Times 10 January 1928
Mrs. Herman Greenwald, wife of Herman Greenwald of 277 East North
street, died at the Geneva General Hospital today after a brief
illness. She was 51 years of age. Surviving are her husband, two
daughters, Mrs. Joseph Belz and Miss Louise Greenwald of this city, her
mother, Mrs. Maria Fynaut, two brothers, Philip Fynaut and Clarence
Fynaut, of Lyons
Interment will be made in the Phelps cemetery.
From Geneva Daily Times 30 July 1906
Shortsville, N. Y. - A fatal accident occurred at the
Swift & Co.'s ice house, northwest of this village, at half-past
nine o'clock Sunday morning, the victim being George Greenway, a
single
man, 40 years of age, and a resident of Manchester. He was not
an employee of the company, but went to one of the ice wells to get
a chunk of ice, and when pushing it across the narrow walk or bridge,
slipped and fell under the railing to the bottom of the bin, about
forty
feet below. Death must have been instantaneous. Coroner D. A. Eiseline
of Shortsville, who was immediately summoned, ordered the body taken to
Stoddard's undertaking rooms in this village, where it was prepared for
burial, and then removed to the Greenway home. Mr. Greenway was a son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Greenway, of Manchester, and was born in
England.
He came with his parents to America 36 years ago. He had just entered
the employ of the Shortsville Wheel Company. He is survived by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Greenway, with whom he made his home;
three brothers, Joseph, William and Frank Greenway, all of Manchester;
and one sister,
Mrs. Eliza Edmondston, of Phelps.
From Shortsville Enterprise 10 February 1911
The death of Joseph Greenway, one of the old residents of
Manchester, occurred at his home in Telephone avenue in that village on
Wednesday afternoon of last week at 2 o'clock, resulting from hardening
of the arteries. He had been an invalid since December last, suffering
from organic heart disease. His age was 71 years. Joseph Greenway was
born at Hampton-on-the-Hill, near Warwick, England, on February 14,
1840. On June 9, 1860, he was united in marriage to Miss Hannah
Freeman, also of that place, and in the Spring of 1860, they came to
America to make their home. He had been a resident of Manchester
village for the past 24 years. He was an employee of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad in that village for over 20 years. Besides his wife, he leaves
two sons, William and Frank Greenway, of Manchester; one daughter, Mrs.
Eliza C. VanBuren of Geneva; also three grandchildren. The funeral
obsequies were held from the late residence on Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock, and were conducted by Rev. George A. Baldwin of Geneva, a
former pastor of the Manchester M. E. church. The interment was in
Brookside Cemetery in this village.
From Ontario Chronicle 7 November 1900
Manchester, N. Y. - Thomas Greenway, whose home is in this
place, but for some time has been employed at LeRoy, died at that place
on Friday morning of typhoid fever. The remains were brought to this
place and interred in Brookside Cemetery on Monday.
From Geneva Daily Times 26 July 1907
The funeral of Thomas Greenway, who was killed at the N. Y. C.
yards Tuesday, July 23d, was held from his late residence on North
street, yesterday afternoon at 2 p.m. Over one hundred members of the
I. M. U.
attended in a body. Interment was made in Glenwood.
From Geneva Daily Times 18 April 1905
Phelps, N. Y. - The funeral of Daniel Greenwood, who died
last Friday evening, was held this afternoon, Rev. E. L. Waldorf
officiating. Mr. Greenwood was 50 years of age and had been ill for
some time with a disease of the liver. He leaves
a widow and one daughter, Alice, also his parents and one brother,
John Greenwood, of Phelps.
From Ontario County Journal 5 February 1892
John Gregg, who died at his home on Bristol street Wednesday
morning
was about seventy-two years of age, and up to the time of his sickness
which
caused his death, he had never had occasion to consult a physician. Mr.
Gregg
was the father of Mrs. Ed. Wilder.
From Geneva Gazette 22 June 1900
Mr. Charles
P. Gregory died at his residence in Seneca last Monday, aged 67
years. He was one of the most prosperous farmers of his town,
cultivating about 300 acres, and engaged until recently quite
extensively in the dairy business. He also owned a large and
valuable vacant lot on North Main st. having a frontage of 300 feet.
He was well off financially, holding a goodly bank deposit.
He leaves a widow and an unmarried daughter. His funeral
took place last Wednesday, and interment made
at Naples.
From Ontario County Chronicle 7 August 1901
Stanley, N. Y. - Mrs. Chas. P. Gregory's death occurred at the
residence on High street, Geneva. Funeral to be held Tuesday. She is
survived
by one child, a daughter, her husband having been dead some little
time.
Thus it is with one of our most prosperous and highly respected
farmers.
Mr. Gregory owned a large farm about 2 miles from here. He began
farming
about civil war times with a piece of swamp land and by hard labor and
good
management succeeded in getting his farm to a high state of fertility.
He
first thoroughly and scientifically underdrained the farm, going
heavily
in debt to do so. He later put up large buildings according to his own
ideas
of architecture and stocked his farm with modern machinery, including
dairy
implements. The products of his cheese factory were of first-class. At
time
of his death, he had saved a considerable fortune. Had some property,
besides
his 300 acre farm. This the end of a brilliant example of energy, good
judgment
and thorough attention to business with results as above mentioned.
From Ontario County Times 18 May 1864
In our obituary department this week will be found an announcement
of the death of E. S. Gregory, Esq., whose injury by the cars
was mentioned two or three weeks since in this paper. His foot proved
to be so much damaged as to necessitate amputation and the operation
was performed about a week ago. But the patient's system, enfeebled by
age and disease, did no possess sufficient vitality to recover from the
shock. He continued conscious until Monday afternoon, when he commenced
sinking rapidly, and before morning expired.
From Ontario County Journal 31 March 1893
Honeoye, N. Y. - Mrs. Hanna M. Gregory, the widow of M. M. Gregory
and a sister of the late Mrs. D. L. Hamilton, died after a lingering
illness on Tuesday evening, March 21, aged nearly 63 years. The funeral
service, conducted by Rev. S. M. Day, were were held on Thursday p.m.
Interment at Lakeview.
From Ontario County Journal 5 February 1892
The death of Mrs. Jane S. Gregory, removes the last
representative
of an old Canandaigua family. She was the widow of the late Stephen W.
Gregory,
and had lived to see a husband, children and sisters laid at rest. The
funeral
was attended from her late residence on Clark street yesterday
afternoon.
From Ontario County Journal 13 March 1885
Richmond, N. Y. - Died, suddenly, at the residence of Mr. Sprague,
in Fairport, Monroe county, Mr. M. M. Gregory of Honeoye, aged
sixty-six years. Mr. Gregory had become identified with the older
citizens of our town, having removed to Honeoye some forty years since.
He was born in Connecticut; was engaged in town first as a clerk in Mr.
Hazen's employ, afterwards a partner in the
firm. He was also for a number of years a partner with the late Alfred
Franklin, of Honeoye, in mercantile business. He leaves a widow and
one son to mourn his loss.
From Ontario County Journal 30 April 1886
Naples, N. Y. - The remains of the late Philip Gregory were
brought
here on Monday from his home in Seneca
for interment in the family burying ground. They were accompanied
by his son, Charles Gregory, and family, and by his daughter, Mrs.
Ann Hill, of New Jersey. Funeral services were held at the residence
of his sister-in-law, Mrs. C. Simons, at 4 p.m. on Monday, Rev. B. F.
Millard officiating. Mr. Gregory was born in 1801, and spent the
greater
portion of his life in Naples, and by marriage was largely connected
here.
From Geneva Advertiser 13 August 1901
Mrs. Samaria Nellis Gregory, widow of the late Charles P. Gregory,
died at her home on High St., Sunday morning, Aug. 4 of Bright's
disease, aged 65 years. She was the daughter of the late John D.
and Samantha Stanton Nellis of Naples, N.
Y. Her aged mother survives her, and also a brother, J.
Warren Nellis, a well-known resident of Naples. It was a source
of much gratification to that mother to be able, at the age of nearly
92 years, to spend a little time with this only daughter and to soothe
her last hours. Mrs. Gregory had not been in good health for
several years, but it was hoped that she might be spared to the only
daughter for at least a few happy years together in their new home in
this city, they having left the farm in April last. This second
bereavement -- but a little more than a year since the death of her
father, comes with all the more force to the daughter, Miss Frances,
thus left entirely alone. For Mrs. Gregory was as faithful,
loving and sympathizing a mother as she was a wife. Her whole
life was given up to the welfare of those she loved, and much of her
husband's success in life was due to her wise and
helpful and hearty cooperation in his plans.
Early in life she joined the Methodist Church in Naples and was an
active worker in the society until her marriage and removal to Seneca.
There she became a member of the Presb. Church at No. 9.
She quietly and faithfully tried to do her duty in
God's sight, and at the last expressed herself as ready to go
up higher. The funeral was held at 60 High St. on Tuesday
afternoon, Reverend Mr. Weller and Rev. Mr. Temple, her old pastor
officiating. The beautiful floral tributes and the presence of
many old and new friends testified to the respect in which she
was held. She was laid to rest in Glenwood as was her request,
and the remains of Mr. Gregory will be brought back here from Naples,
and laid beside her. They lived and worked together, and
in their death were not long separated.
In so short a time has one of the old homes of Seneca changed, and the
farm known for a century as the Gregory farm, and so greatly improved
and cared for by their hands must pass into the
possession of strangers. Fortunate those who obtain
it, and enjoy the fruits of their labor.
From Ontario County Journal 6 April 1877
Mrs. John Greig died quite suddenly at her residence in this
village on Sunday morning last, at the age of 89 years. She was
an estimable lady, benevolent, cultured and refined, and enjoyed the
respect and esteem of all who knew her. She was the daughter of Captain
Israel Chapin, and the grand-daughter of General Israel Chapin, and was
among the earliest pioneers of the Genesee country. In 1806 she
was married to John Greig, and in all his public enterprises, she has
been a willing and valuable co-operator. Her funeral was attended
from her late residence on Wednesday afternoon, a very large number
attending to pay their last tribute of respect.
From Ontario County Journal 16 March 1888
Naples, N. Y. - Paul Greiner, a young German, 18 years old, was
instantly killed on Wednesday, March 7, while felling trees in the
woods. A large sapling bent down by a falling tree, flew back with such
force as to break a limb from the falling tree and hurl it with
tremendous force through the air. It struck the young man on the head
crushing the skull. He lived but a few moments. His uncle, Charles
Greiner, who stood near
him was uninjured. This young man left his parents in the old country
last
fall, intending to make a home for them here. He was remarkably fine
looking
and intelligent. It is a most lamentable affair.
From Geneva Daily Times 13 May 1912
Myron G. Grennell, aged 81 years, died at the home of his
daughter,
Mrs. George E. Sheperson, No. 51 John street, at 5 o'clock this morning
of general debility. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. George
Sheperson of this city, Mrs. Charles Hood of Buffalo, Mrs. T. B. Weiss
of Vernon, N. J.; two sons, Orrin Grenell of Columbus, N. J. and Vergil
Grenell of Homestead, Fla. Burial Glenwood Cemetery.
From Geneva Daily Times December 22 1937
Charles S. Grey, 75, died at 11:10 a.m. at his home, 95 West
Street, after a long illness. Surviving are his widow, Amelia
Goodson Grey; four children, Nina Bryan, Amelia Leitner, Charles Leslie
Grey of East Orange NJ and Howard E. Grey of Vestal NY; two sisters, Mrs. William Millerd
of Phelps NY and Mrs. Fred Dadson of Junius NY; brother, Joseph, of
Eureka CA; 21 grandchildren and 5 great grandchildren.
Submitted by
Darwina Michael. If you have an interest in this family, please email
me.
From Geneva Daily Times Friday October 14 1921
Mrs. Jane Grey, 82 years old, died yesterday afternoon at one
o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Millerd, in the town
of Phelps. Her
death was the result of a stroke suffered a week ago. Mrs.
Grey is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Mark Simpson of this city,
Mrs. William Patrick of Waterloo, Mrs. Fred Dadson of Junius, and Mrs.
William Millerd of Phelps; three sons, Charles Grey of Geneva, and
Joseph and George Grey of Los Angeles California; thirteen
grandchildren and
fifteen great-grandchildren. The funeral will be held on Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 from the home of Mrs. William Millerd of
Phelps. Burial will be in Dobbins' Cemetery on the Pre-Emption
Road.
Return to Ontario County
Homepage
Copyright © 2005-10, Ontario County
NYGenWeb and each contributor and author of materials herein. All
rights reserved.
071907
Updated 24 March 2010