Info below provided by: Cindy Walcott
"Sherlock V. Gray died at Sheffield, Wednesday, Oct. 31st. He leaves a wife, five sisters, one brother, three half sisters and two half brothers. He was a man of very quiet unobtrusive manner, but an honest upright citizen and had many friends. The funeral was held at his late home in Sheffield, Friday at ten o'clock, Rev. Mr. McDonald officiating. It was largely attended and conducted under the order of the Grand Army Post. The community has lost a good citizen and the family a loving husband and kind brother."
(Orleans County Monitor, 11/5/1900)
"Sherlock V. Gray died at Sheffield, Wednesday, Oct. 31st. He leaves a wife, five sisters, one brother, three half sisters and two half brothers. He was a man of very quiet unobtrusive manner, but an honest upright citizen and had many friends. The funeral was held at his late home in Sheffield, Friday at ten o'clock, Rev. Mr. McDonald officiating. It was largely attended and conducted under the order of the Grand Army Post. The community has lost a good citizen and the family a loving husband and kind brother."
(Orleans County Monitor, 11/5/1900)
Info below provided by: Cindy Walcott
"Sherlock V. Gray died at Sheffield, Wednesday, Oct. 31st. He leaves a wife, five sisters, one brother, three half sisters and two half brothers. He was a man of very quiet unobtrusive manner, but an honest upright citizen and had many friends. The funeral was held at his late home in Sheffield, Friday at ten o'clock, Rev. Mr. McDonald officiating. It was largely attended and conducted under the order of the Grand Army Post. The community has lost a good citizen and the family a loving husband and kind brother."
(Orleans County Monitor, 11/5/1900)
"Sherlock V. Gray died at Sheffield, Wednesday, Oct. 31st. He leaves a wife, five sisters, one brother, three half sisters and two half brothers. He was a man of very quiet unobtrusive manner, but an honest upright citizen and had many friends. The funeral was held at his late home in Sheffield, Friday at ten o'clock, Rev. Mr. McDonald officiating. It was largely attended and conducted under the order of the Grand Army Post. The community has lost a good citizen and the family a loving husband and kind brother."
(Orleans County Monitor, 11/5/1900)
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