Scenes from yesterday - The Patriot
Eva Case Lee, a prominent Fultonian who lived until her death in the then pretentious home located at 181 South First Street (across from the Fulton Patriot). She died in 1916 and is buried in the Lee family mausoleum in Mt. Adnah Cemetery. A gracious hostess of the era, her home was the scene of many social gatherings. Eva Case married Dr. Charles Lee, former president of the Citizen's National Bank, which was located for many years on the corner of Cayuga and South First Streets occupying the first floor of the Lewis House, demolished by Urban Renewal in 1972. Dr. Lee, crippled by illness, was a familiar figure as he traveled to and from the bank in his surrey or sleigh accompanied always by his driver, George Johnson. Dr. Lee was a cousin of Victorine and General Albert Lindley Lee who donated the original Lee Memorial Hospital to the community in 1910.
Eva Case Lee, a prominent Fultonian who lived until her death in the then pretentious home located at 181 South First Street (across from the Fulton Patriot). She died in 1916 and is buried in the Lee family mausoleum in Mt. Adnah Cemetery. A gracious hostess of the era, her home was the scene of many social gatherings. Eva Case married Dr. Charles Lee, former president of the Citizen's National Bank, which was located for many years on the corner of Cayuga and South First Streets occupying the first floor of the Lewis House, demolished by Urban Renewal in 1972. Dr. Lee, crippled by illness, was a familiar figure as he traveled to and from the bank in his surrey or sleigh accompanied always by his driver, George Johnson. Dr. Lee was a cousin of Victorine and General Albert Lindley Lee who donated the original Lee Memorial Hospital to the community in 1910.
Scenes from yesterday - The Patriot
Eva Case Lee, a prominent Fultonian who lived until her death in the then pretentious home located at 181 South First Street (across from the Fulton Patriot). She died in 1916 and is buried in the Lee family mausoleum in Mt. Adnah Cemetery. A gracious hostess of the era, her home was the scene of many social gatherings. Eva Case married Dr. Charles Lee, former president of the Citizen's National Bank, which was located for many years on the corner of Cayuga and South First Streets occupying the first floor of the Lewis House, demolished by Urban Renewal in 1972. Dr. Lee, crippled by illness, was a familiar figure as he traveled to and from the bank in his surrey or sleigh accompanied always by his driver, George Johnson. Dr. Lee was a cousin of Victorine and General Albert Lindley Lee who donated the original Lee Memorial Hospital to the community in 1910.
Eva Case Lee, a prominent Fultonian who lived until her death in the then pretentious home located at 181 South First Street (across from the Fulton Patriot). She died in 1916 and is buried in the Lee family mausoleum in Mt. Adnah Cemetery. A gracious hostess of the era, her home was the scene of many social gatherings. Eva Case married Dr. Charles Lee, former president of the Citizen's National Bank, which was located for many years on the corner of Cayuga and South First Streets occupying the first floor of the Lewis House, demolished by Urban Renewal in 1972. Dr. Lee, crippled by illness, was a familiar figure as he traveled to and from the bank in his surrey or sleigh accompanied always by his driver, George Johnson. Dr. Lee was a cousin of Victorine and General Albert Lindley Lee who donated the original Lee Memorial Hospital to the community in 1910.
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