LORENZO O. KELLOGG died July 18, 1901 in East Randolph, Cattaraugus, New York.6106 He is buried in East Randolph Cemetery, Cattaraugus County, New York.456
He married MARY ALICE HALL on August 20, 1865,7480 daughter of LYDIA EVARTS and JOEL HALL. She was born March 19, 1828 in Cold Spring, Cattaraugus, New York,7480 and died February 24, 1911 in East Randolph, Cattaraugus, New York.7375 She is buried in East Randolph Cemetery, Cattaraugus County, New York.7480, 456
Randolph Register, March 3, 19117480
There are many expressions of genuine sorrow heard on all side on account of the death of Mrs. Alice Kellogg which occurred at her home on Mill street Friday morning after an illness of but three days with pneumonia. On Monday she did her washing and was about town afterward. That evening, however, she did not feel very well but thought she would be all right in the morning and refused to have any one stay with her; but on Tuesday she felt so badly that Dr. Hawley was called. He pronounced a case of pneumonia and Miss Pattie Whipple, a trained nurse, was engaged to care for her. Thursday she seemed much better but Friday morning her condition took a turn for the worse and although the friends were summoned as soon as the change came, she sank into the sleep that knows no waking before they could reach her. Miss Edith Foy, a niece living near, reached the home about fifteen minutes before she expired. Heart failure was the immediate cause of death.
Alice Hall Kellogg was born in the town of Coldspring, March 19, 1928, a daughter of Joel and Lydia Evarts Hall. August 30, 1865, she was united in marriage with Lorenzo O. Kellogg who died July 18, 1901, since which time she had lived alone most of the time. The homes of many relatives were open to her but she had kept house too long to be content except under her own roof. She had retained her physical strength and mental faculties to a remarkable degree and no day was too stormy or cold for her to go out and especially if there were any sick in the neighborhood. She delighted to visit them, often carrying some little delicacy which she had prepared with her own hands—ever obeying the Master's command by doing unto others as she would be done by. Even when near to the border land her thoughts were for others. She was a regular attendant at church and thoroughly believed in the christian religion but the writer is not informed as to whether she had ever united with any church. Suffice it to say she "went about doing good."
To Fern Leaf Rebekah lodge she was especially devoted never being absent from any meeting of whatever nature when it was possible for her to get there and she will be sadly missed by the members.
The funeral was held from her late home Sunday at 4 p. m., Rev. H. L. Dunlavy, pastor of M. E. church, holding a brief but comforting service. Music was furnished by Mesdames Merrill and Dunlavy. Messrs. Frank, Carl, Irving and Artell Hall, nephews of the deceased, acted as bearers. Members of Fern Leaf lodge attended in a body. Interment was made in Maple Grove cemetery beside her husband. Of a large family of sisters and brothers but one sister, Mrs. Clarissa Foy, is left to mourn, a brother, Leverett Hall, having preceded her by just two weeks.
Friends from out of town at the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Artell Hall of Dunkirk, Frank Hall of Buffalo, Glenn Foy of Salamanca, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Randall and Miss Effie Stevens of Napoli.
Date | Location | Enumerated Names |
---|---|---|
July 15, 18503272 | Cold Spring, Cattaraugus, New York | |
July 10, 18603285 | Randolph, Cattaraugus, New York |
|
July 12, 18703249 | Cold Spring, Cattaraugus, New York |
|
June 5, 18803340 | Cold Spring, Cattaraugus, New York |
|
June 24, 19003342 | Cold Spring, Cattaraugus, New York |
|
April 15, 19103350 | Randolph, Cattaraugus, New York |
|