James Churchill, a highly respected, life-long resident of the town of Morris, died Monday morning after a brief
illness, aged sixty-six years. His home was upon the old Lull homestead just below the village, the residence being one of the few stone houses built in this valley in colonial times. Mr. Churchill was a well-to-do farmer and had many friends who will deeply regret his demise.
He is survived by his wife, who was Carrie Lull, daughter of the late Nathan Lull of that town, and by one son, Frank Churchill, who resides upon the homestead. He leaves also two
brothers, William of Oneida and Richard Churchill of this place. The funeral was held Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. at his late home. The Rev. F. G. Leonard of the Morris Universalist church officiated and interment was made in Hillington
cemetery.
As reported on page 8, "The Otsego Farmer,"
Cooperstown, NY on April 2, 1915. Courtesy of Bob Thomas.
James Churchill, a highly respected, life-long resident of the town of Morris, died Monday morning after a brief
illness, aged sixty-six years. His home was upon the old Lull homestead just below the village, the residence being one of the few stone houses built in this valley in colonial times. Mr. Churchill was a well-to-do farmer and had many friends who will deeply regret his demise.
He is survived by his wife, who was Carrie Lull, daughter of the late Nathan Lull of that town, and by one son, Frank Churchill, who resides upon the homestead. He leaves also two
brothers, William of Oneida and Richard Churchill of this place. The funeral was held Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. at his late home. The Rev. F. G. Leonard of the Morris Universalist church officiated and interment was made in Hillington
cemetery.
As reported on page 8, "The Otsego Farmer,"
Cooperstown, NY on April 2, 1915. Courtesy of Bob Thomas.
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