*** U.S. Veteran ***
World War I
World War I Veteran Dies at 67
Charles Burwell Hamilton, 67, one of Conesus Lake's oldest residents and well known in this area, died in Bath Veterans Hospital Sunday (Sept. 4, 1955) after a short illness.
He was born in Washington D.C., a son of the late Charles A. and Ida M. Hamilton and first came to Conesus Lake in 1900.
Mr. Hamilton served as a captain in the U.S. Army Engineers Corps in World War I. For several years he was employed in New York City and South America.
Following World War II he returned to Conesus Lake where he has since retired.
Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Mary H. Barnard of South Pasadena, Calif., and Miss Margaret D. Hamilton of Washington D.C.
Funeral services and burial were in Washington D.C.
[Published in the "Dansville Breese," Dansville, N.Y. Tuesday, September 1?, 1955. Page 6]
He was an executive for the Canada Dry Corporation.
World War I
World War I Veteran Dies at 67
Charles Burwell Hamilton, 67, one of Conesus Lake's oldest residents and well known in this area, died in Bath Veterans Hospital Sunday (Sept. 4, 1955) after a short illness.
He was born in Washington D.C., a son of the late Charles A. and Ida M. Hamilton and first came to Conesus Lake in 1900.
Mr. Hamilton served as a captain in the U.S. Army Engineers Corps in World War I. For several years he was employed in New York City and South America.
Following World War II he returned to Conesus Lake where he has since retired.
Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Mary H. Barnard of South Pasadena, Calif., and Miss Margaret D. Hamilton of Washington D.C.
Funeral services and burial were in Washington D.C.
[Published in the "Dansville Breese," Dansville, N.Y. Tuesday, September 1?, 1955. Page 6]
He was an executive for the Canada Dry Corporation.
*** U.S. Veteran ***
World War I
World War I Veteran Dies at 67
Charles Burwell Hamilton, 67, one of Conesus Lake's oldest residents and well known in this area, died in Bath Veterans Hospital Sunday (Sept. 4, 1955) after a short illness.
He was born in Washington D.C., a son of the late Charles A. and Ida M. Hamilton and first came to Conesus Lake in 1900.
Mr. Hamilton served as a captain in the U.S. Army Engineers Corps in World War I. For several years he was employed in New York City and South America.
Following World War II he returned to Conesus Lake where he has since retired.
Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Mary H. Barnard of South Pasadena, Calif., and Miss Margaret D. Hamilton of Washington D.C.
Funeral services and burial were in Washington D.C.
[Published in the "Dansville Breese," Dansville, N.Y. Tuesday, September 1?, 1955. Page 6]
He was an executive for the Canada Dry Corporation.
World War I
World War I Veteran Dies at 67
Charles Burwell Hamilton, 67, one of Conesus Lake's oldest residents and well known in this area, died in Bath Veterans Hospital Sunday (Sept. 4, 1955) after a short illness.
He was born in Washington D.C., a son of the late Charles A. and Ida M. Hamilton and first came to Conesus Lake in 1900.
Mr. Hamilton served as a captain in the U.S. Army Engineers Corps in World War I. For several years he was employed in New York City and South America.
Following World War II he returned to Conesus Lake where he has since retired.
Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Mary H. Barnard of South Pasadena, Calif., and Miss Margaret D. Hamilton of Washington D.C.
Funeral services and burial were in Washington D.C.
[Published in the "Dansville Breese," Dansville, N.Y. Tuesday, September 1?, 1955. Page 6]
He was an executive for the Canada Dry Corporation.
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