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Cornelius Sundy “Bean” Winburn

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Cornelius Sundy “Bean” Winburn

Birth
Patrick, Chesterfield County, South Carolina, USA
Death
2 Aug 2005 (aged 83)
Cheraw, Chesterfield County, South Carolina, USA
Burial
Patrick, Chesterfield County, South Carolina, USA Add to Map
Plot
Old Part Section OP. Row. Q
Memorial ID
View Source
Cornelius Sundy "Bean" Winburn was born May 15, 1922, in Patrick, South Carolina, the first of a set of twins, son of Nora Leo Treacy Winburn and John Alexander Winburn.

He was a graduate of Cheraw High School and a retired farmer and a Rural Letter Carrier with The United States Postal Service in Patrick, South Carolina. Mr. Winburn was a member of the Clemson Club for thirty-two years, the Patrick Cemetery Committee, and the Patrick Presbyterian Church.

Service to the United States of America:
U.S. Navy Veteran of World War II, having participated in the invasion of the Caroline Islands, Leyte Island, the Liberation of Baton Peninsula, Luzon in the Philippians, and the invasion of Okinawa.

Cornelius Sundy Winburn is preceded in death by his parents and five siblings...Edward Treacy Winburn, Ellen Turnage Winburn Huggins, Catherine Virginia Winburn, John William Winburn and James Noel Winburn. He is survived by his wife of fifty-nine years, Kathleen Huffstetler Winburn.

C. S. Winburn is also survived by his two beloved sons Michael (Bonnie) Winburn of Bennettsville, South Carolina and Ronald (Pat) Winburn of Mint Hill, North Carolina. His four Grandsons: Andrew Sundy Winburn of Surfside Beach, South Carolina; Edward Scott (Lara) Winburn of Columbia, South Carolina; John Alexander Winburn and Adam Treacy Winburn, both of Mint Hill, North Carolina; a sister-in-law, Dorothy Clark Winburn of Cheraw, South Carolina and his only surviving sibling, his twin sister, Carolyn Sundy Winburn (Davis) (Goffigon) of Jacksonville, Florida. There are several nieces and nephews, as well as, many good friends, who will treasure the memories of their role model and friend.

The Winburn Family wishes to express their heartfelt appreciation for all the love and support given to C. S. "Bean" Winburn and to them, during his illness.

"Truly a noble humanitarian, such a treasure to this world, never postponed happiness, and never bypassed a kindness he could do for others."
Cornelius Sundy "Bean" Winburn was born May 15, 1922, in Patrick, South Carolina, the first of a set of twins, son of Nora Leo Treacy Winburn and John Alexander Winburn.

He was a graduate of Cheraw High School and a retired farmer and a Rural Letter Carrier with The United States Postal Service in Patrick, South Carolina. Mr. Winburn was a member of the Clemson Club for thirty-two years, the Patrick Cemetery Committee, and the Patrick Presbyterian Church.

Service to the United States of America:
U.S. Navy Veteran of World War II, having participated in the invasion of the Caroline Islands, Leyte Island, the Liberation of Baton Peninsula, Luzon in the Philippians, and the invasion of Okinawa.

Cornelius Sundy Winburn is preceded in death by his parents and five siblings...Edward Treacy Winburn, Ellen Turnage Winburn Huggins, Catherine Virginia Winburn, John William Winburn and James Noel Winburn. He is survived by his wife of fifty-nine years, Kathleen Huffstetler Winburn.

C. S. Winburn is also survived by his two beloved sons Michael (Bonnie) Winburn of Bennettsville, South Carolina and Ronald (Pat) Winburn of Mint Hill, North Carolina. His four Grandsons: Andrew Sundy Winburn of Surfside Beach, South Carolina; Edward Scott (Lara) Winburn of Columbia, South Carolina; John Alexander Winburn and Adam Treacy Winburn, both of Mint Hill, North Carolina; a sister-in-law, Dorothy Clark Winburn of Cheraw, South Carolina and his only surviving sibling, his twin sister, Carolyn Sundy Winburn (Davis) (Goffigon) of Jacksonville, Florida. There are several nieces and nephews, as well as, many good friends, who will treasure the memories of their role model and friend.

The Winburn Family wishes to express their heartfelt appreciation for all the love and support given to C. S. "Bean" Winburn and to them, during his illness.

"Truly a noble humanitarian, such a treasure to this world, never postponed happiness, and never bypassed a kindness he could do for others."


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