Wyoming County Herald Dated Nov. 25, 1896
Miss Alice Hatch
The funeral of Miss Alice Hatch, mention of whose death at Franklinville was made last week, was held from the Baptist church Thursday afternoon, and was attended by a very large number of her friends and acquaintances who gathered to pay their last respects to one whom they had always loved. Rev L.M. Gates, the pastor, conducted the services, and spoke feelingly of the deceased. Rev. J. Vaudenburg?, a former pastor of the Baptist church, made a few remarks, testifying to the lovely Christian character of the deceased. The floral offerings were numerous and very beautiful. The bearers were Craig McKerrow, J. Arthur Perkins, O.T. Wilson, Fred Armstrong, William Morse and Ernest Welles. The interment was at Rural Cemetery.
Alice Hatch was the only daughter of Mack and Jennie Hatch, and was born in the town of Freedom 24 years ago. Her parents moved to Arcade several years ago, and her young life was passed in this community. She attended the public school here and took a course in the Buffalo Normal. She had been teaching in Franklinville only since September, yet by her sweet disposition and winning ways she had endeared herself to both family and scholars of her school.
She was taken ill at the home of her uncle, G.G. Williams, on November 11, with typhoid pneumonia. Everything possible was done for the relief of the sick one, but she sank rapidly and fell asleep in Jesus last Tuesday, the 17th.
In the death of Miss Hatch this community has lost one of dearest daughters, one whose beautiful Christian character will shine as a bea? for the guidance of others. She was an active and earnest member of the Baptist church, and that society has sustained a loss that with be felt, for in church and Sunday school she was ever found laboring hard in her Master's vineyard. At her funeral the pew which her Sunday school class occupied was draped.
She leaves to mourn her loss her parents and one brother. The entire community extends to the grief stricken family condolence and heartfelt sympathy in their sad bereavement.
Miss Alice Hatch
The funeral of Miss Alice Hatch, mention of whose death at Franklinville was made last week, was held from the Baptist church Thursday afternoon, and was attended by a very large number of her friends and acquaintances who gathered to pay their last respects to one whom they had always loved. Rev L.M. Gates, the pastor, conducted the services, and spoke feelingly of the deceased. Rev. J. Vaudenburg?, a former pastor of the Baptist church, made a few remarks, testifying to the lovely Christian character of the deceased. The floral offerings were numerous and very beautiful. The bearers were Craig McKerrow, J. Arthur Perkins, O.T. Wilson, Fred Armstrong, William Morse and Ernest Welles. The interment was at Rural Cemetery.
Alice Hatch was the only daughter of Mack and Jennie Hatch, and was born in the town of Freedom 24 years ago. Her parents moved to Arcade several years ago, and her young life was passed in this community. She attended the public school here and took a course in the Buffalo Normal. She had been teaching in Franklinville only since September, yet by her sweet disposition and winning ways she had endeared herself to both family and scholars of her school.
She was taken ill at the home of her uncle, G.G. Williams, on November 11, with typhoid pneumonia. Everything possible was done for the relief of the sick one, but she sank rapidly and fell asleep in Jesus last Tuesday, the 17th.
In the death of Miss Hatch this community has lost one of dearest daughters, one whose beautiful Christian character will shine as a bea? for the guidance of others. She was an active and earnest member of the Baptist church, and that society has sustained a loss that with be felt, for in church and Sunday school she was ever found laboring hard in her Master's vineyard. At her funeral the pew which her Sunday school class occupied was draped.
She leaves to mourn her loss her parents and one brother. The entire community extends to the grief stricken family condolence and heartfelt sympathy in their sad bereavement.
Wyoming County Herald Dated Nov. 25, 1896
Miss Alice Hatch
The funeral of Miss Alice Hatch, mention of whose death at Franklinville was made last week, was held from the Baptist church Thursday afternoon, and was attended by a very large number of her friends and acquaintances who gathered to pay their last respects to one whom they had always loved. Rev L.M. Gates, the pastor, conducted the services, and spoke feelingly of the deceased. Rev. J. Vaudenburg?, a former pastor of the Baptist church, made a few remarks, testifying to the lovely Christian character of the deceased. The floral offerings were numerous and very beautiful. The bearers were Craig McKerrow, J. Arthur Perkins, O.T. Wilson, Fred Armstrong, William Morse and Ernest Welles. The interment was at Rural Cemetery.
Alice Hatch was the only daughter of Mack and Jennie Hatch, and was born in the town of Freedom 24 years ago. Her parents moved to Arcade several years ago, and her young life was passed in this community. She attended the public school here and took a course in the Buffalo Normal. She had been teaching in Franklinville only since September, yet by her sweet disposition and winning ways she had endeared herself to both family and scholars of her school.
She was taken ill at the home of her uncle, G.G. Williams, on November 11, with typhoid pneumonia. Everything possible was done for the relief of the sick one, but she sank rapidly and fell asleep in Jesus last Tuesday, the 17th.
In the death of Miss Hatch this community has lost one of dearest daughters, one whose beautiful Christian character will shine as a bea? for the guidance of others. She was an active and earnest member of the Baptist church, and that society has sustained a loss that with be felt, for in church and Sunday school she was ever found laboring hard in her Master's vineyard. At her funeral the pew which her Sunday school class occupied was draped.
She leaves to mourn her loss her parents and one brother. The entire community extends to the grief stricken family condolence and heartfelt sympathy in their sad bereavement.
Miss Alice Hatch
The funeral of Miss Alice Hatch, mention of whose death at Franklinville was made last week, was held from the Baptist church Thursday afternoon, and was attended by a very large number of her friends and acquaintances who gathered to pay their last respects to one whom they had always loved. Rev L.M. Gates, the pastor, conducted the services, and spoke feelingly of the deceased. Rev. J. Vaudenburg?, a former pastor of the Baptist church, made a few remarks, testifying to the lovely Christian character of the deceased. The floral offerings were numerous and very beautiful. The bearers were Craig McKerrow, J. Arthur Perkins, O.T. Wilson, Fred Armstrong, William Morse and Ernest Welles. The interment was at Rural Cemetery.
Alice Hatch was the only daughter of Mack and Jennie Hatch, and was born in the town of Freedom 24 years ago. Her parents moved to Arcade several years ago, and her young life was passed in this community. She attended the public school here and took a course in the Buffalo Normal. She had been teaching in Franklinville only since September, yet by her sweet disposition and winning ways she had endeared herself to both family and scholars of her school.
She was taken ill at the home of her uncle, G.G. Williams, on November 11, with typhoid pneumonia. Everything possible was done for the relief of the sick one, but she sank rapidly and fell asleep in Jesus last Tuesday, the 17th.
In the death of Miss Hatch this community has lost one of dearest daughters, one whose beautiful Christian character will shine as a bea? for the guidance of others. She was an active and earnest member of the Baptist church, and that society has sustained a loss that with be felt, for in church and Sunday school she was ever found laboring hard in her Master's vineyard. At her funeral the pew which her Sunday school class occupied was draped.
She leaves to mourn her loss her parents and one brother. The entire community extends to the grief stricken family condolence and heartfelt sympathy in their sad bereavement.
Inscription
Maltiar Hatch 1850-1935 Jennie A., his wife 1849-1930 Alice, their dau. 1871-1896 Sherman W. 1878-1881 (front of stone) David Hatch 1823-1903 Mary, his wife 1828-1907 (back)
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