NORTH VOLNEY.
Donald Cunningham died at his home on Wednesday moaning, May 9th. He was about his farm work Tuesday and feeling bad went to the doctor after dinner; returning he laid down and grew so rapidly worse the doctor was called again and again the next morning, but of no avail, he died early Wednesday. He leaves his wife, a daughter and son, and an aged mother, two brothers, Richard of New Haven, and Earl of Buffalo; two sisters, Mrs. Roy Hilts of Goeuveneur, and Mrs. Burton Whitney of New Haven. The funeral was largely atttended from the home Friday afternoon. The floral offerings were large, showing the esteem in which he was held by his associates. He was a member of the Odd Fellows, also the Grange. The sympathy of the community is extended the family.
Source: Fulton Patriot, May 16, 1928
Donald Cunningham died at his home on Wednesday moaning, May 9th. He was about his farm work Tuesday and feeling bad went to the doctor after dinner; returning he laid down and grew so rapidly worse the doctor was called again and again the next morning, but of no avail, he died early Wednesday. He leaves his wife, a daughter and son, and an aged mother, two brothers, Richard of New Haven, and Earl of Buffalo; two sisters, Mrs. Roy Hilts of Goeuveneur, and Mrs. Burton Whitney of New Haven. The funeral was largely atttended from the home Friday afternoon. The floral offerings were large, showing the esteem in which he was held by his associates. He was a member of the Odd Fellows, also the Grange. The sympathy of the community is extended the family.
Source: Fulton Patriot, May 16, 1928
NORTH VOLNEY.
Donald Cunningham died at his home on Wednesday moaning, May 9th. He was about his farm work Tuesday and feeling bad went to the doctor after dinner; returning he laid down and grew so rapidly worse the doctor was called again and again the next morning, but of no avail, he died early Wednesday. He leaves his wife, a daughter and son, and an aged mother, two brothers, Richard of New Haven, and Earl of Buffalo; two sisters, Mrs. Roy Hilts of Goeuveneur, and Mrs. Burton Whitney of New Haven. The funeral was largely atttended from the home Friday afternoon. The floral offerings were large, showing the esteem in which he was held by his associates. He was a member of the Odd Fellows, also the Grange. The sympathy of the community is extended the family.
Source: Fulton Patriot, May 16, 1928
Donald Cunningham died at his home on Wednesday moaning, May 9th. He was about his farm work Tuesday and feeling bad went to the doctor after dinner; returning he laid down and grew so rapidly worse the doctor was called again and again the next morning, but of no avail, he died early Wednesday. He leaves his wife, a daughter and son, and an aged mother, two brothers, Richard of New Haven, and Earl of Buffalo; two sisters, Mrs. Roy Hilts of Goeuveneur, and Mrs. Burton Whitney of New Haven. The funeral was largely atttended from the home Friday afternoon. The floral offerings were large, showing the esteem in which he was held by his associates. He was a member of the Odd Fellows, also the Grange. The sympathy of the community is extended the family.
Source: Fulton Patriot, May 16, 1928
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