Obituary
Tammy H Carpenter
Mrs Tammy E. Carpenter died at her home in this town at an early hour Monday morning, Oct 1, aged 74 years and 10 months. Mrs Carpenter was the eldest of the children of Edward Hunting and Amanda Winans, born at Chatham Four Corners, where her parents had emigrated from Dutchess County in 1819. Her father returned to this town in 1829 and settled on the farm where he lived until his death. The deceased was then about ten years of age, and later, in 1835 and 6, attended the school of Miss Congdon at Po'keepsie, then on Union Street ...
In 1840 she and Mr. Benjamin Carpenter, of Amenia, were married by Elder Luman Burch, at the home of her father. In 1858 [1856] her husband was killed by a collision of the cars on which he was a passenger. They had two daughters, now Mrs. N.J. Boyce and Mrs. Girard Haviland, each well known in this vicinity, and both were constant attendants during the protracted and almost painless illness of thier mother, and witnessed her final passing away in peaceful sleep. ...
The funeral services were held at the homestead on Tuesday afternoon, Oct 3, at 1 pm, Rev. James Wyckoff officiating. A large number of relatives and friends were present, an evidence of respect deeply appreciated and gratifying to the families of which she was near a kin. Isaac Huntting [her brother].
Pine Plains New York Register Herald 1885-1888, Friday, October 5, 1894, Fulton History, http://fultonhistory.com/.
Tammy H Carpenter
Mrs Tammy E. Carpenter died at her home in this town at an early hour Monday morning, Oct 1, aged 74 years and 10 months. Mrs Carpenter was the eldest of the children of Edward Hunting and Amanda Winans, born at Chatham Four Corners, where her parents had emigrated from Dutchess County in 1819. Her father returned to this town in 1829 and settled on the farm where he lived until his death. The deceased was then about ten years of age, and later, in 1835 and 6, attended the school of Miss Congdon at Po'keepsie, then on Union Street ...
In 1840 she and Mr. Benjamin Carpenter, of Amenia, were married by Elder Luman Burch, at the home of her father. In 1858 [1856] her husband was killed by a collision of the cars on which he was a passenger. They had two daughters, now Mrs. N.J. Boyce and Mrs. Girard Haviland, each well known in this vicinity, and both were constant attendants during the protracted and almost painless illness of thier mother, and witnessed her final passing away in peaceful sleep. ...
The funeral services were held at the homestead on Tuesday afternoon, Oct 3, at 1 pm, Rev. James Wyckoff officiating. A large number of relatives and friends were present, an evidence of respect deeply appreciated and gratifying to the families of which she was near a kin. Isaac Huntting [her brother].
Pine Plains New York Register Herald 1885-1888, Friday, October 5, 1894, Fulton History, http://fultonhistory.com/.
Obituary
Tammy H Carpenter
Mrs Tammy E. Carpenter died at her home in this town at an early hour Monday morning, Oct 1, aged 74 years and 10 months. Mrs Carpenter was the eldest of the children of Edward Hunting and Amanda Winans, born at Chatham Four Corners, where her parents had emigrated from Dutchess County in 1819. Her father returned to this town in 1829 and settled on the farm where he lived until his death. The deceased was then about ten years of age, and later, in 1835 and 6, attended the school of Miss Congdon at Po'keepsie, then on Union Street ...
In 1840 she and Mr. Benjamin Carpenter, of Amenia, were married by Elder Luman Burch, at the home of her father. In 1858 [1856] her husband was killed by a collision of the cars on which he was a passenger. They had two daughters, now Mrs. N.J. Boyce and Mrs. Girard Haviland, each well known in this vicinity, and both were constant attendants during the protracted and almost painless illness of thier mother, and witnessed her final passing away in peaceful sleep. ...
The funeral services were held at the homestead on Tuesday afternoon, Oct 3, at 1 pm, Rev. James Wyckoff officiating. A large number of relatives and friends were present, an evidence of respect deeply appreciated and gratifying to the families of which she was near a kin. Isaac Huntting [her brother].
Pine Plains New York Register Herald 1885-1888, Friday, October 5, 1894, Fulton History, http://fultonhistory.com/.
Tammy H Carpenter
Mrs Tammy E. Carpenter died at her home in this town at an early hour Monday morning, Oct 1, aged 74 years and 10 months. Mrs Carpenter was the eldest of the children of Edward Hunting and Amanda Winans, born at Chatham Four Corners, where her parents had emigrated from Dutchess County in 1819. Her father returned to this town in 1829 and settled on the farm where he lived until his death. The deceased was then about ten years of age, and later, in 1835 and 6, attended the school of Miss Congdon at Po'keepsie, then on Union Street ...
In 1840 she and Mr. Benjamin Carpenter, of Amenia, were married by Elder Luman Burch, at the home of her father. In 1858 [1856] her husband was killed by a collision of the cars on which he was a passenger. They had two daughters, now Mrs. N.J. Boyce and Mrs. Girard Haviland, each well known in this vicinity, and both were constant attendants during the protracted and almost painless illness of thier mother, and witnessed her final passing away in peaceful sleep. ...
The funeral services were held at the homestead on Tuesday afternoon, Oct 3, at 1 pm, Rev. James Wyckoff officiating. A large number of relatives and friends were present, an evidence of respect deeply appreciated and gratifying to the families of which she was near a kin. Isaac Huntting [her brother].
Pine Plains New York Register Herald 1885-1888, Friday, October 5, 1894, Fulton History, http://fultonhistory.com/.
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