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Charles Anson was the son of Hiram Hart & Delia Ann (Champlin) Hungerford. Here is one of many references I have that support it:
Received with a letter dated 15 Aug 1998 from David Sadler (a fellow researcher) an obituary from a newspaper annotated with the date 1 May 1927. (It includes a picture of Charles.) It states: C. A. Hungerford, Long Ill, Dies. Was Former Proprietor Of Hotel Woodruff. Native of Cape Vincent. Operated Grocery Store In Old Washington Hall Block Before Leasing Woodruff in 1892. Charles A. Hungerford, 73, well known former proprietor of the Woodruff House, died early Sunday morning at his apartments in the hotel, in the city where he had been prominent in business life for many years. Mr. Hungerford had been seriously ill at the hotel with heart trouble for six months. Mr. Hungerford was taken suddenly ill last October while visiting here and his illness at that time became so critical that his son, Edward Hungerford of Baltimore, was called to this city. Mr. Hungerford improved, however, and it was thought he was on the road to recovery. He never completely recovered from that illness and after suffering a relapse early in April sank slowly until his death Sunday morning. The funeral services will be held from the residence of Mrs. Silas L. George, 134 Keyes avenue, Tuesday afternoon at 3:30. Rev. Harry Westbrook Reed officiating. Interment is to be made in Brookside cemetery. Charles Anson Hungerford was born at Cape Vincent, Feb 28, 1854, the son of Hiram H. Hungerford and Delia Ann Champlin (Hungerford), each of them a direct descendant of Jefferson county pioneers.
Contributor: Richard Hungerford (48497100)
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Charles Anson was the son of Hiram Hart & Delia Ann (Champlin) Hungerford. Here is one of many references I have that support it:
Received with a letter dated 15 Aug 1998 from David Sadler (a fellow researcher) an obituary from a newspaper annotated with the date 1 May 1927. (It includes a picture of Charles.) It states: C. A. Hungerford, Long Ill, Dies. Was Former Proprietor Of Hotel Woodruff. Native of Cape Vincent. Operated Grocery Store In Old Washington Hall Block Before Leasing Woodruff in 1892. Charles A. Hungerford, 73, well known former proprietor of the Woodruff House, died early Sunday morning at his apartments in the hotel, in the city where he had been prominent in business life for many years. Mr. Hungerford had been seriously ill at the hotel with heart trouble for six months. Mr. Hungerford was taken suddenly ill last October while visiting here and his illness at that time became so critical that his son, Edward Hungerford of Baltimore, was called to this city. Mr. Hungerford improved, however, and it was thought he was on the road to recovery. He never completely recovered from that illness and after suffering a relapse early in April sank slowly until his death Sunday morning. The funeral services will be held from the residence of Mrs. Silas L. George, 134 Keyes avenue, Tuesday afternoon at 3:30. Rev. Harry Westbrook Reed officiating. Interment is to be made in Brookside cemetery. Charles Anson Hungerford was born at Cape Vincent, Feb 28, 1854, the son of Hiram H. Hungerford and Delia Ann Champlin (Hungerford), each of them a direct descendant of Jefferson county pioneers.
Contributor: Richard Hungerford (48497100)
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