1923 Oct, Observer, Utica, New York
James Cain
The funeral of James Cain was held from the home of his sister, Mrs. James Rogers, 1034 Matthews avenue, at 9:45 o'clock this morning and at St. Patrick's Church at 10:15, where a solemn requiem high mass was celebrated by the Rev. Edmund J. Codd was[sic] celebrant, the Rev. H. Kirchen deacon and the Rev. Edward R. Prendergast sub-deacon. At the offertory Mrs. Maurice F. Sammons of Rochester sang "O Salutatis," and at the close of the mass "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." Among the floral tributes was a pillow inscribed "Brother," and a standing wreath from friends in Mill No. 6 of Utica Knitting Mill Company, and a plaque of chrysanthemums from the overseers of Mill No. 6. The burial was at Waterville. The bearers were Dennis and George Russell, John, Edward and Dennis Ryan and Dennis Cain.
1923 Oct 19, Waterville Times, Waterville, New York
The death of Mrs. Amy Ryan Davenport who spent several years of her girlhood in this place, is deeply regretted by many. She was a most lovable woman and a tender and devoted wife and mother. Death has also claimed our one-time neighbor, Frank Grosser, whose thrift and industry was most admirable. Also James Cain of Utica, son of Thomas and Anastatia Ryan Cain, who began his education at the old stone school house. To the relatives of those departed ones Willona Creek folks extend loving sympathy.
James Cain
The funeral of James Cain was held from the home of his sister, Mrs. James Rogers, 1034 Matthews avenue, at 9:45 o'clock this morning and at St. Patrick's Church at 10:15, where a solemn requiem high mass was celebrated by the Rev. Edmund J. Codd was[sic] celebrant, the Rev. H. Kirchen deacon and the Rev. Edward R. Prendergast sub-deacon. At the offertory Mrs. Maurice F. Sammons of Rochester sang "O Salutatis," and at the close of the mass "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." Among the floral tributes was a pillow inscribed "Brother," and a standing wreath from friends in Mill No. 6 of Utica Knitting Mill Company, and a plaque of chrysanthemums from the overseers of Mill No. 6. The burial was at Waterville. The bearers were Dennis and George Russell, John, Edward and Dennis Ryan and Dennis Cain.
1923 Oct 19, Waterville Times, Waterville, New York
The death of Mrs. Amy Ryan Davenport who spent several years of her girlhood in this place, is deeply regretted by many. She was a most lovable woman and a tender and devoted wife and mother. Death has also claimed our one-time neighbor, Frank Grosser, whose thrift and industry was most admirable. Also James Cain of Utica, son of Thomas and Anastatia Ryan Cain, who began his education at the old stone school house. To the relatives of those departed ones Willona Creek folks extend loving sympathy.
1923 Oct, Observer, Utica, New York
James Cain
The funeral of James Cain was held from the home of his sister, Mrs. James Rogers, 1034 Matthews avenue, at 9:45 o'clock this morning and at St. Patrick's Church at 10:15, where a solemn requiem high mass was celebrated by the Rev. Edmund J. Codd was[sic] celebrant, the Rev. H. Kirchen deacon and the Rev. Edward R. Prendergast sub-deacon. At the offertory Mrs. Maurice F. Sammons of Rochester sang "O Salutatis," and at the close of the mass "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." Among the floral tributes was a pillow inscribed "Brother," and a standing wreath from friends in Mill No. 6 of Utica Knitting Mill Company, and a plaque of chrysanthemums from the overseers of Mill No. 6. The burial was at Waterville. The bearers were Dennis and George Russell, John, Edward and Dennis Ryan and Dennis Cain.
1923 Oct 19, Waterville Times, Waterville, New York
The death of Mrs. Amy Ryan Davenport who spent several years of her girlhood in this place, is deeply regretted by many. She was a most lovable woman and a tender and devoted wife and mother. Death has also claimed our one-time neighbor, Frank Grosser, whose thrift and industry was most admirable. Also James Cain of Utica, son of Thomas and Anastatia Ryan Cain, who began his education at the old stone school house. To the relatives of those departed ones Willona Creek folks extend loving sympathy.
James Cain
The funeral of James Cain was held from the home of his sister, Mrs. James Rogers, 1034 Matthews avenue, at 9:45 o'clock this morning and at St. Patrick's Church at 10:15, where a solemn requiem high mass was celebrated by the Rev. Edmund J. Codd was[sic] celebrant, the Rev. H. Kirchen deacon and the Rev. Edward R. Prendergast sub-deacon. At the offertory Mrs. Maurice F. Sammons of Rochester sang "O Salutatis," and at the close of the mass "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." Among the floral tributes was a pillow inscribed "Brother," and a standing wreath from friends in Mill No. 6 of Utica Knitting Mill Company, and a plaque of chrysanthemums from the overseers of Mill No. 6. The burial was at Waterville. The bearers were Dennis and George Russell, John, Edward and Dennis Ryan and Dennis Cain.
1923 Oct 19, Waterville Times, Waterville, New York
The death of Mrs. Amy Ryan Davenport who spent several years of her girlhood in this place, is deeply regretted by many. She was a most lovable woman and a tender and devoted wife and mother. Death has also claimed our one-time neighbor, Frank Grosser, whose thrift and industry was most admirable. Also James Cain of Utica, son of Thomas and Anastatia Ryan Cain, who began his education at the old stone school house. To the relatives of those departed ones Willona Creek folks extend loving sympathy.
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