"Huo" to "Hz" Obituaries
From Geneva Daily Times 12 July 1906
Mrs. Margaretta Hurd, wife of the late Edgar Hurd, died this
morning at her home, No. 584 South Main street. The deceased was 85
years old and has resided in this city her entire life. She is survived
by two sisters, Mrs. Mann and Miss Schuyler of Watkins, and a
granddaughter, Miss Mary S. Hurd of this city. The funeral will be held
Saturday morning at 11 o'clock at Trinity church. Burial Glenwood
Cemetery.
From Ontario County Journal 22 September 1893
Honeoye, N. Y. - Mrs. Mary E. Hurlbert, the widow of Norman
Hurlbert, died on Thursday, September 14, aged 68 years. The funeral
services were held on Friday, and the burial was in the Hunt's Hollow
Cemetery. She leaves one son.
From Geneva Gazette 16 June 1830
Died, suddenly, at Castleton, in the town of Seneca, on the 11th
inst., Doct. Gilman H. Hurlburt, in the 48th year of his age.
The loss of this distinguished physician will be much regretted. The
clearness of his perception, the soundness of his judgment, his
faithful discharge of professional duties, the deep solicitude always
evinced by him to mitigate the sufferings of the sick, his devoted
attachment to his amiable family, and his filial kindness and
unremitting care of an aged and helpless mother, altogether, have
combined to secure to him a numerous circle of the warmest friends, who
will, with the writer of this, long and deeply regret his
loss.
From Ontario County Journal 23 September 1881
Naples, N. Y. - On Sunday night a young girl, just entering into
womanhood, was taken -- Ida Hurlburt, aged 15, daughter of
Mrs. Laura Mahan of West Hollow, in this town. She was stricken down
with typhoid fever and died after a short illness. Her
funeral was attended by Rev. Mr. Lowell on Tuesday, and her remains
taken to Hunt's Hollow for interment.
From Geneva Daily Times 7 October 1905
Shortsville, N. Y. - Mark Hurlburt, an aged resident of the
town of Victor, died at his home on Thursday, at the age of 86 years.
He was the youngest son of Russell and Betsey Hurlburt, and was born in
Great Barrington, Mass.,
May 30 1819. When a lad of thirteen he came with his parents to Victor,
where he had since resided. At the age of nineteen he married Miss
Amanda Crandall, who died in 1857. His second wife was Mrs. Eliza
Efford, who with her two sons, George Hurlburt of Victor, and Frank
Hurlburt of Shortsville, survives him. He is also survived by one other
son,
Henry Hurlburt of Fresno, Cal.; one daughter, Mrs. Wendell P. Davis of
Greenleaf, Kansas, and one step-daughter, Mrs. Charles M. Sisco, of
Shortsville.
Mr. Hurlburt had resided in the town of Victor, about one and a half
miles from the village, for about fifty-nine years, and was a
well-known and
respected citizen. He was one of the contractors who built the first
railroad through Victor village, having teams and gangs of men under
his
supervision, and long before the war was a lieutenant of the militia.
He was a skillful drummer, and had followed the old custom of "drumming
in" all the Republican presidents from the time of William Henry
Harrison
down to the first election of Theodore Roosevelt. It was a great
disappointment
to him that he was not well enough to carry out the custom at the
election
last fall. His father and uncle, Russell and John Hurlburt, built and
ran the first woolen mill on the Hudson river.
From Ontario County Journal 3 December 1909
Rushville, N. Y. - The death of Mrs. Ellen Hurley occurred
at the home of her son, John Hurley, in this village on Nov. 24, at the
age of 74 years. For 22 years the deceased had been an invalid, and for
eight months had been confined to her bed. During all these years she
has been a patient sufferer and has been cared for by her son and
daughter. When 16 years of age, she came to this country, and soon
afterward married Patrick Hurley. Six children were born to them, five
of whom survive: John and Edward and Mrs. Mary Burns, of this village;
Mrs. Ellen Mooney of Canandaigua and Mrs. Catherine Kelly of Geneva;
also one sister, Mrs. Patrick Merriman of Geneva.
From Geneva Daily Times 24 January 1908
Patrick Hurley died at his home in Rushville last night. Mr.
Hurley was about 80 years old and had lived in Rushville for about 45
years. He leaves two sons and three daughters. The funeral will take
place tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock.
From Victor Herald 30 March 1900
Mrs. Margaret Hurley, wife of the late Joseph Hurley, died at her
late home on West Main street, in this village. Saturday morning, March
24, at the age of 45 years. Mrs. Hurley had many friends in this
community,
who mourns her death and deeply sympathize with her children in their
great
loss. Mrs. Hurley had been ill for some time and a great sufferer. She
is
survived by several small children, the youngest being about two years
of
age. The funeral services were held in St. Patrick's church, on Tuesday
morning.
Interment in the Catholic cemetery in this village.
From Geneva Daily Times 23 February 1915
Hall, N. Y. - Thomas A. Hush died Thursday, February 18th, at 7
o'clock
a.m. of bronchial pneumonia. The funeral services were held Saturday
afternoon
at 2 o'clock at his late home, Rev. A. B. Temple, officiating. The
burial
was on the family lot at the Little Union Church Cemetery. Mr. Hush was
born
in the town of Gorham, Aug. 22, 1857. For thirty-three years he has
been
a resident of Hall. September 6, 1893, he was married to Jessie S.
Seymour
of Olean, New York, who survives him. He leaves a large circle of
friends
to mourn his loss. His father, Charles Hush; his mother, Margaret Hush,
and
three sisters, Jennie Mary and Georgiana, were all born in Scotland,
coming
to this country some years ago, all of whom are now dead. His mother
and
sister "Georgie" died the same day twenty-three years ago of pneumonia
and
Rev. Dr. Temple officiated at that time at the double funeral.
From Ontario County Journal 21 May 1909
Cheshire, N. Y. - The funeral of Floyd Hutchens, who
passed away on Friday evening, at the age of 68 years, was largely
attended on Monday afternoon, from his late home. Dr. J. H. France, of
Naples, a personal friend, conducted the services. Burial in Pine Bank
cemetery. Deceased leaves, besides his wife, one son, Dr. W. B.
Hutchens, of Rockaway Beach, N. J., and one daughter, Mrs. George
Mallory, of this place; four brothers, H. L. Hutchens of Canandaigua;
Nodiah Hutchens and Dr. J. W. Hutchens of Cheshire, and Charles
Hutchens of Olean.
From Geneva Daily Times 13 September 1904
Canandaigua, N. Y. - The
funeral of Mrs. H. L. Hutchens, who died at the
Memorial hospital Saturday, was held from her late residence, on Chapin
street yesterday afternoon, and was one of the most largely attended
funerals of the year. The members of the Woman's Relief Corps, of the
A. M. Murray Post, G. A. R. members of the
Baptist church and society and other organizations were present, as
well as the hosts of other friends of the deceased. Beautiful
floral tributes filled the room in profusion. The ceremony was
conducted by Rev. J. Scott Ebersole of the Baptist church assisted by
Rev. A. T. Dougall, of the Presbyterian church. A quartette composed of
Mrs. Grace Lines Bacon and Frank B. Spencer, of Rochester,
Mrs. J. M. Ridenour and Edson Robinson of this place, rendered the
music. Burial was at Woodlawn.
From Ontario County Journal 9 July 1909
Hiram L. Hutchens died at his home on Chapin street at a late hour
on Monday night, following an illness of about two weeks duration from
a complication of ailments. He was stricken suddenly and violently ill
on June 20, but appeared to rally somewhat until about five days before
his death, since which time he slowly failed. The members of his family
were with him when the end came. Funeral services were conducted at the
home yesterday afternoon by Rev. J. Scott Ebersole, of the Baptist
church, and at the grave in Woodlawn masonic services were held. The
bearers were Major Peter Schlick, G. A. DeGraff, Alexander Davidson, H.
H. Ferguson, E. C. Church and G. G. Leiser.
Hiram Livermore Hutchens was born in Canandaigua township near
Cheshire, on April 15, 1839. His father was Henry Hutchens, a native of
Yates county, who early settled near Cheshire and was one of the sturdy
farmers of that section. His mother was Polly Livermore, of this town.
He was raised upon the farm, and when the Civil war broke out, became a
member of the 148th New York Volunteers. He was early advanced to
corporal, then to sergeant, and later served in the quartermaster's
department, in which he remained until the end of the war. After the
taking of Richmond, he was located in that city and had charge of the
distribution of rations to the city's destitute poor. Following the
close of the war he returned to this village, where he entered the
mercantile business, in which he was continuously engaged until 1900,
when, on account of ailing health, he gave up active business.
From Ontario County Journal 29 November 1889
Cheshire, N. Y. - Mrs. Luella Hutchens, wife of Dr. Hutchens,
died Friday morning, Nov. 22d, after a long and painful illness. She
was
the youngest and last surviving daughter of James E. and Julia Chase,
of
this village, and was fondly looked upon by them as the solace and
comfort
of their declining years. She was a woman of rare social endowments,
and
being of a sympathetic nature, the sick and the needy always found in
her
a true friend. She was a member of the Baptist church in Canandaigua.
Being
possessed of excellent taste, she was always at the front in making
arrangements for Sabbath school and other entertainments. Funeral
services were held at the church here last Sunday, which was filled to
overflowing and was literally a house full of mourners. Seventeen
carriages full of relatives followed the remains to the cemetery where
she was buried by the side of her two sisters and brother who had
preceded her. Several relatives and friends from Rome and Amsterdam
came here and attended the funeral, Rev. I. M. Langworthy conducting
the service. She leaves a husband and four children, besides her father
and mother and a great many other relatives, to mourn her loss. The
families have the sympathy of the entire community in their
bereavement. May
the Heavenly Father guide and protect the afflicted families and keep
them
unto a glad reunion beyond the river.
From Ontario County Chronicle 14 September 1904
Saturday morning at the Thompson Hospital the death occurred of Mrs.
Mary Abigail Townsend Hutchens following an operation for the
removal of an internal cancer. The death of Mrs. Hutchens was a shock
to her many friends as she had been in apparent good health until a
short time ago when she was taken sick and removed to the hospital.
Mrs. Hutchens was 63 years of age, being born in the town of
Canandaigua near the village of Cheshire in December 1841. She was a
woman of fine Christian character, prominent in church and charitable
work, having been for years a prominent member of the Baptist
church and a prominent member of its women's societies, she being
president of the Ladies' Aid Society. She was also a leading spirit of
the Women's Relief Corps of Albert M. Murray Post and held prominent
office in that organization. She is survived by her husband, H.
L. Hutchens; three sons, William C. of Johnstown, N. Y., Frank L., the
well-known artist and Floyd G., an attorney of this place; also one
daughter, Mrs. R. R. Scott of Buffalo; two sisters, Mrs. Ada L. Case of
Ypsilanti, Mich., and Mrs. Russell Persons of Hopewell; besides two
brothers, W. S. and Hezekiah E. Townsend of this place. The funeral
which was largely attended was held from her late residence on Chapin
street at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon, interment being in Woodlawn
Cemetery.
From Canandaigua Chronicle 13 December 1905
Friday morning at 5:30 o'clock at the home of her granddaughter,
Mrs. Clarence Mullen, Chapin street, occurred the death of Mrs.
Polly E. Hutchens. Mrs. Hutchens was the widow of Henry Hutchens,
who died 16 years ago. Most of her life was spent in Cheshire where she
had her home. The deceased is survived by five sons, Hiram L. Hutchens
of this place, Nodiah, Floyd and Dr. John Hutchens of Cheshire, and
Charles Hutchens of Bradford, Pa. At the time of her death Mrs.
Hutchens was
one of the oldest members of the Baptist church here, being 87 years of
age.
From Geneva Daily Times 11 March 1907
Frank J. Hutchins, aged 37 years, died this morning at 7:30
o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell, No. 410 Main
street. He is survived by a widow, a father, Albert Hutchins of Bath;
and one brother, Frederick Hutchins of Pittsburgh, Pa. Burial St.
Patrick's Cemetery.
From Geneva Courier 7 March 1843
Mrs. Amelia Hutchinson, wife of Julius C. Hutchinson of Seneca,
aged about 50 years, committed suicide on the
24th ultimo by cutting her throat with a razor. The verdict of
the Jury states, "that for the last four months she had been insane,
the insanity being caused by the promulgation of the doctrine of
Perfection, and that her death was caused by cutting her throat from
ear to ear with a razor on the 24th instant, in
which situation she lived three hours and forty-five minutes. Geneva
Advertiser
From Geneva Daily Times 1 April 1905
Mrs. Caroline A. Hutchinson, seventy-four years old, died at the
home of her son, Joseph Hutchinson, No. 12 Worthington avenue, at 8
o'clock last night after an extended illness. The deceased was a
life-long resident of this vicinity and was born at Stanley in 1831.
She received her education at Starkey seminary and was married
forty-six ago to Joseph Hutchinson, who died six years ago. Mrs.
Hutchinson was a communicant of St.
Peter's church. She is survived by four children, Grant of Sayre,
Pa., Joseph and George of this city and Mrs. Annie of Rose Hill.
Also by three step-children, William Hutchinson of Delevan, Kan.,
Charles Hutchinson and Mrs. Sarah Berryman of this city. The funeral
will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the house, Rev. J.
B. Hubbs, pastor of St. Peter's church officiating. Burial will
be in Sand Hill cemetery.
From Ontario County Journal 2 November 1894
North Bloomfield, N. Y. - Christiana Hutchinson, wife of Norman
Hutchinson, was found dead Sunday morning about 10:30 o'clock at her
home. Death was caused from an epileptic fit and heart failure. She
leaves a husband and son, William, of this place to mourn her loss. The
funeral was held Tuesday at 10 o'clock at the house, Rev. J. P. Eastman
officiating. Burial was at the village cemetery.
From Ontario County Journal 24 June 1910
Stanley, N. Y. - James Hutchinson, an aged and respected resident
of this vicinity, passed away at his home on Sunday afternoon, after a
brief illness, aged 85 years. Death was due to bronchial pneumonia.
Deceased was born in England, but had been a resident of this place for
nearly 60 years. Mr. Hutchinson married Miss Martha Proudfit of this
place, with whom he spent 45 years of life. To this union three
children were born: Mrs. Joseph Cooper, Mrs. J. P. Williams and one
son, John, all of this village. He had lived for the past 65 years on
the farm where he died. He was a kind neighbor and much respected in
this community. Funeral services were held on Wednesday afternoon. Rev.
A. B. Temple officiated. Burial was in No. 9 cemetery.
From Geneva Daily Times 21 September 1903
Mrs. Janet Hutchinson of Flint Creek died at that place Saturday,
aged sixty-four years. The deceased is survived by two sons and one
daughter. The funeral was held from her late home at
that place at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Burial was made in
Sand Hill cemetery.
From Victor Herald 16 August 1901
John Hutchinson, a resident in the vicinity of Mendon, Fishers and
Victor for forty-five years, died suddenly Saturday evening, at his
home in Victor. He was apparently in his usual health, although he had
complained somewhat of a stomach trouble for a few days. He went to his
home about noon on Saturday and soon afterward was seized with
convulsions, death resulting a few hours later of spinal meningitis. He
was the eldest son of the late Samuel and Anna Cleland, of Mendon, and
was born in County Antrim, Ireland, 55 years ago. When ten years of age
he emigrated with his parents to America and located in the vicinity
where he had resided ever since, with the exception of a few years
spent in Mt. Morris and Minnesota. Besides his wife, seven children
survive, also three brothers and three sisters.
From Geneva Gazette September 29 1899
JOSEPH HUTCHINSON, a well-known farmer, died at his home, two
miles north of Geneva, Wednesday evening, aged 84 years. He is
survived by five sons and two daughters.
From Ontario County Chronicle 8 January 1902
Stanley, N. Y. - William R. Hutchinson died Thursday morning, aged
70 years, and was buried in Sand Hill cemetery. Deceased was a lifelong
resident of this place, living on a farm about two miles north of the
village. He
is survived by a wife, two sons and a daughter.
From Geneva Daily Times 28 May 1912
Charles Hyatt, aged about 80 years, died at his home on Reese
street at 6:10 o'clock this morning, after an illness of eight years.
He is survived by his wife and five sons, Fred of Lockport, Harry,
Frank, William and Walter of Geneva. Funeral tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the house, Dr. Sills officiating. Interment at Glenwood
Cemetery.
From Geneva Daily Times 23 February 1897
Lavina Hyatt, who died Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock at the age of
50 years, was buried Thursday afternoon. The funeral services were
conducted by A. W. Broadway, at the family residence on Wadsworth
street at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Interment was
made in Glenwood. Mrs. Hyatt is survived by her husband and three
sons, Frederick and Seymour of Geneva and Spencer of Seneca Falls.
From Geneva Daily Times 21 January 1897
Mrs. Mabel W. Hyatt died at her home on Wadsworth street at 2
o'clock this morning after an illness of four days. The cause of death
came about through the effects of childbirth, which proved fatal for
one so young. Mrs. Hyatt gave birth to a girl baby last Tuesday from
the effects of which she suffered until death relieved her. Dr's.
Clapp, Delaney and Stebbins were in attendance.
Mrs. Hyatt was the wife of Fredrick Hyatt, her age was sixteen years
six months and seven days. The deceased is survived by her mother, Mrs.
F. S. Brown of William street and her husband, Frederick Hyatt. The
funeral will take place at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon conducted by
Dr.
M. B. Remick at the house, interment will be made at Waterloo.
From Geneva Daily Times 8 October 1909
Mrs. Mary M. Hyatt, wife of Seymour J. Hyatt, died yesterday
afternoon at the City Hospital. She is survived by her husband and
three children. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock from the family residence, No. 26 West avenue, and at 3:30
o'clock from the First Presbyterian church. Rev. W. W. Weller, pastor,
will officiate and interment will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
From Geneva Gazette 25 March 1892
Obituary - Capt. Seymour Hyatt died at his residence on Exchange
St. on the 20th inst. His age was about 70 years. For many
years he was employed in the steamboat service on Seneca Lake, both
under John H. Johnston as owner of the line, and of the Arnots as
subsequent owners, and finally of Wm.
B. Dunning as principal owner and manager. He began service as a
deckhand, then became a pilot, and subsequently captain of one of the
towing steamers. He was
faithful, efficient and courteous in every station. He was forced
to give up boating many years ago on account of failing health.
His widow, who is a daughter of the late Lewis Corwin, survives
him. During the latter days of his illness, Rev. Dr. Rankine
visited him by request, administered to him the consolations of
religion and received his devout confession of faith. He had been
baptized in infancy. His funeral took
place Wednesday last from the house, Rev. Dr. Rankine
officiating. Interment in Glenwood cemetery.
From Ontario County Journal 29 January 1897
One of the oldest residents, Mrs. Caroline Hyde, widow of
Henry Hyde, of Bristol street, died early Sunday morning of apoplexy.
She sustained an apoplectic shock just a week prior to her death, and
the second and fatal stroke came on Saturday last. Deceased was in her
84th year; she had resided in Canandaigua for 60 years. She is survived
by a son, Henry J. Hyde of LaFayette, Ind., and two daughters, Mrs. C.
H. Welton of Rochester, and Miss Isabelle Hyde of this place.
From Ontario County Journal 18 April 1884
Deacon Henry Hyde, who died at his
home in this village on the morning of the 9th inst., was
born at Nassau, N. Y., August 10, 1884 (sic). He was a
resident of Canandaigua continuously for fifty years. Thirty-two of
those years he was employed in the shoe store of Edwin Lines, and
fulfilled his duties there with the most scrupulous fidelity and
honesty. His late employer speaks of him in terms of high and earnest
eulogy, as a man of unswerving and admirable Christian character, whose
daily life harmonized completely with the faith he professed. His wife
and five children -- two sons and three daughters -- survive him. One
of the daughters is the wife of Mr. Gaylord Howland, and another
the wife of Mr. Charles B. Welton. For more than forty years Deacon
Hyde
was one of the most prominent and devoted members of the Baptist church
here, and with zealous and faithful efficiency he discharged his duties
as an office-bearer in the church. The funeral service was held at the
residence on Bristol street last Saturday afternoon, Rev. C. E. Hiscox
officiating, and the remains were interred in the West Avenue Cemetery.
From Ontario County Chronicle 16 April 1902
Joseph H. Hyde, overseer of the poor in this village, died at his
home Monday night, aged 55 years. Death was due to pulmonary trouble.
He leaves a wife and two children.
From Geneva Daily Times
20 July 1895
Mrs. Marietta Hyde passed away at her home in Manchester on
Wednesday, July 11th at the age of 80 years.
From Ontario County Journal
22 September 1882
Canadice, N. Y. - Martha Hyde,
wife of Caleb B. Hyde, died on Monday, the 11th inst.,
of a complication of diseases. She was highly esteemed in the community
and will be greatly missed by many beside her husband
and three children. Her funeral was held on Tuesday at the church, the
Rev. Jolly, of Hemlock Lake, officiating.
From Geneva Gazette 20 June 1884
A Sudden Death - At a quarter past 12 o'clock yesterday noon, Mr.
P. P. Hyde died very suddenly at his residence, North Main
st. The deceased was afflicted some three or four years ago with
some heart trouble, which however passed off in a few weeks, himself
and family hoping never to return. But about three weeks ago he
experienced a recurrence of the trouble, which was attended by periods
of acute pain. Yesterday morning he arose very early and worked
in his garden till breakfast time. After partaking of the morning
meal he went to his store and remained there till about ten o'clock,
when his bodily sufferings became so alarming that he sought his
home. Rest brought him no relief, and at the hour first above
indicated he passed suddenly and peacefully away.
Phineas P. Hyde was a native of Jordansville, Herkimer county, where he
resided until about the year 1868, when he bought and has since
occupied the dwelling wherein he breathed his last. The first few
years of his residence among us he was engaged in no business;
subsequently he established a grocery on Castle near Main st., and by
giving it close personal attention and by courteous treatment of
customers he secured a liberal patronage. He was thoroughly
honest and conscientious in all dealings with his fellow-men. He
was a member of the Baptist church and performed his whole duty in its
service.
Mr. Hyde was born Jan. 22, 1812, making his age 72 years, four months,
27 days. He leaves a wife and two daughters, one of the latter
(Mrs. Pratt) having her home with him, the other, also married, still
residing at Jordansville, whither the remains will be conveyed,
(probably tomorrow), for interment.
From Ontario Republican Times 19 March 1862
Corporal John Hyland, of Canadice, attached to Captain Wood's
company, 13th Regt. N. Y. S. V., died on the 26th of February.
Intelligence of the sad event was conveyed to his wife in the following
communication:
Fort Corcoran, Va., March 1, 1862
Mrs. Mary J. Hyland:
Dear Madam: You have doubtless, before this, received the sorrowful
intelligence of the death of your husband. The fatal result was as
unexpected to us as it could possibly have been to you, for, though
very sick, yet, he had commenced to improve and was pronounced out of
danger. He received the very best attention from his comrades, having
constant attention
from Sergt. Hartman, Sergt. Wilson and Corporal Claven; but a sudden
change
in the weather affected him so much as to cause him to fall rapidly,
and
he expired about 12 hours thereafter, in the evening of the 26th
February. His death was easy, and it is gratifying to me to add, that
he seemed
to be at peace with all the world, and fully prepares to enter upon the
world to come.
From his kind disposition and honorable character, he had so endeared
himself to us, that we mourn him as a brother, and I hereby extend to
you the condolence and sympathy of his late comrades, all of whom join
with me cheerfully. His disease was typhoid pneumonia, following the
measles, which in almost all cases proves fatal. Upon his decease, I
telegraphed to my father, at Dansville, to inform you and notify us
what disposition to make of his remains; but getting no reply, we had
today given him a fitting burial. The expenses were borne, as he
desired, out of his own funds.
We have marching orders, and shall soon leave this spot; are expecting
to go every hour -- it was this that made it impossible for us to wait
longer to hear from you. Again tendering to you my deepest sympathies,
and desiring that you will not fail to write me if I can be of any
further service to you. I am, very respectfully, your obedient servant,
Ralph T. Wood, Capt., 13th N. Y. S. V.
The disinterred remains of Mr. Hyland arrived at
Canadice on the 7th, and were buried, with military honors, Sunday, the
9th. An appropriate feeling and patriotic discourse was pronounced on
the occasion by Elder Justin at the Baptist meeting house.
From Geneva Daily Times 17 April 1917
Mrs. Mary Tulette Hyna, aged 32 years, wife of Constant P. Hyna
of the White Springs Rd., died yesterday afternoon at the Geneva City
Hospital of pleuro pneumonia after an illness of a little over a year.
She leaves besides her husband two small children, a son and daughter;
her father and mother Mr. and Mrs. James Tulette of the Waterloo Road;
and two sisters. Funeral will be held at 2 o'clock at the
residence with the Rev. Ralph S. Cushman of the First Methodist Church
officiating. Interment will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
From Geneva Gazette 1 June 1814
In Farmington, the 12th May, Mr. Timothy Hyna, aged 60.
While engaged in moving a hive of bees, he was stung in four or five
places on the side of the face and neck. His sons led him about
ten rods to a fence, he being apparently unable to walk without aid,
and left him to call their mother. They ran to the house, about 5
rods distant, and ere their return he fell, and expired in less than
one hour. This fatal occurrence should be a warning to others.
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