Here siblings were: Horatio Wheeler (1864-1869), Wheeler W. Bell (1867-) (sp. Rebecca Eleanor Ward Bell), John D. Bell (9/17/1872-8/28/1958)(sp. Mae Bell). and George H. Bell (1877-) (sp. Lulu Van Brunt).
She married Smith Parish (1868-1943) in 1893.
Their children together: Robert Parish (1896-), Ruth Parish (1899-) Scutt, David Parish (1905-), Earl Parish (1911-), and Mary Parish (1915-).
Obit: Cuba Patriot 8/9/1967
Mrs. Smith Parish
Buried Monday
Mrs. Fanny B. Parish, 96, of Portville, widow of Smith Parish, died Friday, August 4, 1967 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dana (Ruth) Scutt, Cuba after a long illness.
Funeral services were conducted on Monday by the Rev. Alden Smith, pastor of the Portville Methodist Church, at the Guenther Funeral Home. Burial was in Chestnut Hill Cemetery, Portville.
Mrs. Parish was born in Portville, November 12, 1870, the daughter of Frank and Ruth Wheeler Bell. Her father originally from Ceres was a Captain in the famous Bucktail Regiment in the Civil War.
She was married June 21, 1893 to Smith Parish who died in 1943. A member of the Portville Methdist Church, she was active in the W.C.T.U., Womens Society of Christian Services, and the Gleaners Class in the church.
In addition to Mrs. Scutt, she is survivied by three sons in Portville, six grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren.
Memorials are being made to her church and to the Portville Free Library.
They spent time with family and friends on holidays: Portville Review 12/2/1943:
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parish entertained
at Thanksgiving dinner Mrs.
Fanny Parish, David Parish and Miss
Cordelia Parish, Dr. and Mrs. Dana
Scutt and family of Cuba, and Mr.
and Mrs. John Bell of Little Genesee
Portville, NY Star 11/15/1962
MRS. FANNY PARISH
OBSERVES 93ND BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Fanny Parish observed her ninety-second birthday anniversary on 'Monday. As she was ill with a cold, there was no celebration, but her sons, and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parish. Mr. and Mrs. David Parish and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parish called on her on Sunday. She is residing
with her daughter, Mrs. Dana Scutt and Mr. Scutt of Cuba.
Mrs. Parish was born in Portville on November 12,1870, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell. She resided for some time during her younger days in Washington, D. C., where her father, who was a soldier in the Civil War, was employed.
She was united in marriage to Smith Parish of the Smith Parish Hardware store and has lived in
Portville continuously since that time.
Mrs. Parish has four living children, as above mentioned and had one other daughter, Mary, who died when she was eleven years of age. She has six grandchildren and quite a number of great
From John Hunter Of Hunter Arms Hunter Fan Fulton Ny Biography
"Across the street from the store [and down the road which leads directly to Sterling Center] there was a woman named Fanny Parish and she was very deaf. She used a sort of horn to help herself understand people. She would always carry it with her. It was black and had a ribbon on it and was quite a decorative part of her getup when she would go out.
"She was a milliner and made very fabulous hats. She was always working on a hat every time we'd go there. We children would go there often and she would stop her work and play games with us. She always had some new game we wanted to play. Her deafness didn't seem to bother us when we were playing the games. We loved to go to the Fanny Parish house and we were welcome.
Thanks to Old Fulton NY Postcards and Archives.
Here siblings were: Horatio Wheeler (1864-1869), Wheeler W. Bell (1867-) (sp. Rebecca Eleanor Ward Bell), John D. Bell (9/17/1872-8/28/1958)(sp. Mae Bell). and George H. Bell (1877-) (sp. Lulu Van Brunt).
She married Smith Parish (1868-1943) in 1893.
Their children together: Robert Parish (1896-), Ruth Parish (1899-) Scutt, David Parish (1905-), Earl Parish (1911-), and Mary Parish (1915-).
Obit: Cuba Patriot 8/9/1967
Mrs. Smith Parish
Buried Monday
Mrs. Fanny B. Parish, 96, of Portville, widow of Smith Parish, died Friday, August 4, 1967 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dana (Ruth) Scutt, Cuba after a long illness.
Funeral services were conducted on Monday by the Rev. Alden Smith, pastor of the Portville Methodist Church, at the Guenther Funeral Home. Burial was in Chestnut Hill Cemetery, Portville.
Mrs. Parish was born in Portville, November 12, 1870, the daughter of Frank and Ruth Wheeler Bell. Her father originally from Ceres was a Captain in the famous Bucktail Regiment in the Civil War.
She was married June 21, 1893 to Smith Parish who died in 1943. A member of the Portville Methdist Church, she was active in the W.C.T.U., Womens Society of Christian Services, and the Gleaners Class in the church.
In addition to Mrs. Scutt, she is survivied by three sons in Portville, six grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren.
Memorials are being made to her church and to the Portville Free Library.
They spent time with family and friends on holidays: Portville Review 12/2/1943:
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parish entertained
at Thanksgiving dinner Mrs.
Fanny Parish, David Parish and Miss
Cordelia Parish, Dr. and Mrs. Dana
Scutt and family of Cuba, and Mr.
and Mrs. John Bell of Little Genesee
Portville, NY Star 11/15/1962
MRS. FANNY PARISH
OBSERVES 93ND BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Fanny Parish observed her ninety-second birthday anniversary on 'Monday. As she was ill with a cold, there was no celebration, but her sons, and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parish. Mr. and Mrs. David Parish and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parish called on her on Sunday. She is residing
with her daughter, Mrs. Dana Scutt and Mr. Scutt of Cuba.
Mrs. Parish was born in Portville on November 12,1870, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell. She resided for some time during her younger days in Washington, D. C., where her father, who was a soldier in the Civil War, was employed.
She was united in marriage to Smith Parish of the Smith Parish Hardware store and has lived in
Portville continuously since that time.
Mrs. Parish has four living children, as above mentioned and had one other daughter, Mary, who died when she was eleven years of age. She has six grandchildren and quite a number of great
From John Hunter Of Hunter Arms Hunter Fan Fulton Ny Biography
"Across the street from the store [and down the road which leads directly to Sterling Center] there was a woman named Fanny Parish and she was very deaf. She used a sort of horn to help herself understand people. She would always carry it with her. It was black and had a ribbon on it and was quite a decorative part of her getup when she would go out.
"She was a milliner and made very fabulous hats. She was always working on a hat every time we'd go there. We children would go there often and she would stop her work and play games with us. She always had some new game we wanted to play. Her deafness didn't seem to bother us when we were playing the games. We loved to go to the Fanny Parish house and we were welcome.
Thanks to Old Fulton NY Postcards and Archives.
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