July 1916
The Otsego Farmer
Harriet Ella Barnard
Harriet Ella, wife of Homer H. Barnard, died quiet suddenly at Milford, Sunday morning, shortly after 8 o'clock of valvular disease of the heart. She had not fully recovered since an illness of two years ago and a few days ago complained of pains about the heart. The physician called apprised the family that she might pass away at any time. Saturday she seemed better and it was thought that the immediate danger had passed. She went to the bathroom that morning and about ten minutes later was found by her daughter, death having resulted. The funeral was held at her late home on Wenesday at 2 o'clock and interment in the Milford cemetery.
Mrs. Barnard was born on Eggleston hill in the town of Middlefield, January 6th, 1851, daughter of Alexander and Harriet Rounds Cooper. She married Mr. Barnard November 12th, 1873, and their married life after about four years' residence in Washington, D.C., had been passed in Milford and Laurens, in which latter place they resided for five years, returning to Milford in 1893, since which time they had resided there. She was a member of the Presbyterian church at Laurens, but had been an attendant and devoted to the church of Milford. Not only by her immediate family, to which she was very devoted and untiring in her loving ministrations, but by a wide circle of friends and acquaintances she was sincerely beloved.
Mrs. Barnard is survived by her husband and seven children; Leon M. Barnard, Mrs. George R. Sweet, Walter F. Barnard, and Miss Vivian L. Barnard who reside at Milford, mrs. Charles B. Gorham of Bismark, N.D., Mrs. Henry Jacobs of Altanta, Ga., Lyle C. Barnard of Tampico, Ill.; also one sister, Mrs. Adriel G. Murphy of Middlefield, and two brothers, George H. Cooper of Peabody, Kansas, and Charles S. Cooper of El Paso, Texas.
The Otsego Tidings, Milford, NY
July 27, 1916
Mrs. Homer H. Barnard
The sudden death Sunday morning of Mr.s Homer H. Barnard of this village, was a shock both to the family and to the ocmmunity. Mrs. Barnard had been a sufferer for several years with valvular heart trouble, and the family physician had advised her relatives only a few days previous to her death that she might pass away at any time. During the week preceding her death Mrs. Barnard had complained of severe pains about her heart, but on Saturday she seemed much better. Sunday morning about 8 o'clock she went to the bathroom and about ten minutes later her daughter entered the room and found that he had expired.
Mrs. Barnard was born on Eggleston Hill in the town of Middlefield, Jan. 6, 1851. Nov. 12, 1873, she was united in marriage with Dr. Barnard. The following four years of their life was spent in Washington, D.C., from which place they moved to Milford, where they have lived since with the exception of five years spent at Laurens. She was a member of the presbyterian church at Laurens, and while never uniting in membership with the local church, she was always devoted to it and an attendant at its services when health permitted. Mrs. Barnard was beloved by a large family and by many friends in Milford, who are saddened by her sudden death.
The funeral was held at her late home this Wednesday afternoon with Rev. N.S. Becker officiating, and burial in the local cemetery.
The days of a long and useful life are passed, but the good influence which always radiates from such a life will remain a treasured memory in the hears of many people.
Mrs. Barnard is survived by her husband and by seven children: Leon M. Barnard, Mrs. George R. Sweet, Walter F. Barnard and Miss Vivian L. Barnard, who reside at Milford, the two latter at the parental home; Mrs. Charles B. Gorham, Bismarck, N.D.; Mrs. Henry Jacobs, of Atlanta, Ga.; Lyle C. Barnard, Tampioca, Ill. She leaves also one sister, mrs. Adriel G. Murphy of Middlefield, and two brothers, George H. Cooper, of Peabody, Kansas, and Charles S. Cooper of El Paso, Texas.
The Otsego Farmer
Harriet Ella Barnard
Harriet Ella, wife of Homer H. Barnard, died quiet suddenly at Milford, Sunday morning, shortly after 8 o'clock of valvular disease of the heart. She had not fully recovered since an illness of two years ago and a few days ago complained of pains about the heart. The physician called apprised the family that she might pass away at any time. Saturday she seemed better and it was thought that the immediate danger had passed. She went to the bathroom that morning and about ten minutes later was found by her daughter, death having resulted. The funeral was held at her late home on Wenesday at 2 o'clock and interment in the Milford cemetery.
Mrs. Barnard was born on Eggleston hill in the town of Middlefield, January 6th, 1851, daughter of Alexander and Harriet Rounds Cooper. She married Mr. Barnard November 12th, 1873, and their married life after about four years' residence in Washington, D.C., had been passed in Milford and Laurens, in which latter place they resided for five years, returning to Milford in 1893, since which time they had resided there. She was a member of the Presbyterian church at Laurens, but had been an attendant and devoted to the church of Milford. Not only by her immediate family, to which she was very devoted and untiring in her loving ministrations, but by a wide circle of friends and acquaintances she was sincerely beloved.
Mrs. Barnard is survived by her husband and seven children; Leon M. Barnard, Mrs. George R. Sweet, Walter F. Barnard, and Miss Vivian L. Barnard who reside at Milford, mrs. Charles B. Gorham of Bismark, N.D., Mrs. Henry Jacobs of Altanta, Ga., Lyle C. Barnard of Tampico, Ill.; also one sister, Mrs. Adriel G. Murphy of Middlefield, and two brothers, George H. Cooper of Peabody, Kansas, and Charles S. Cooper of El Paso, Texas.
The Otsego Tidings, Milford, NY
July 27, 1916
Mrs. Homer H. Barnard
The sudden death Sunday morning of Mr.s Homer H. Barnard of this village, was a shock both to the family and to the ocmmunity. Mrs. Barnard had been a sufferer for several years with valvular heart trouble, and the family physician had advised her relatives only a few days previous to her death that she might pass away at any time. During the week preceding her death Mrs. Barnard had complained of severe pains about her heart, but on Saturday she seemed much better. Sunday morning about 8 o'clock she went to the bathroom and about ten minutes later her daughter entered the room and found that he had expired.
Mrs. Barnard was born on Eggleston Hill in the town of Middlefield, Jan. 6, 1851. Nov. 12, 1873, she was united in marriage with Dr. Barnard. The following four years of their life was spent in Washington, D.C., from which place they moved to Milford, where they have lived since with the exception of five years spent at Laurens. She was a member of the presbyterian church at Laurens, and while never uniting in membership with the local church, she was always devoted to it and an attendant at its services when health permitted. Mrs. Barnard was beloved by a large family and by many friends in Milford, who are saddened by her sudden death.
The funeral was held at her late home this Wednesday afternoon with Rev. N.S. Becker officiating, and burial in the local cemetery.
The days of a long and useful life are passed, but the good influence which always radiates from such a life will remain a treasured memory in the hears of many people.
Mrs. Barnard is survived by her husband and by seven children: Leon M. Barnard, Mrs. George R. Sweet, Walter F. Barnard and Miss Vivian L. Barnard, who reside at Milford, the two latter at the parental home; Mrs. Charles B. Gorham, Bismarck, N.D.; Mrs. Henry Jacobs, of Atlanta, Ga.; Lyle C. Barnard, Tampioca, Ill. She leaves also one sister, mrs. Adriel G. Murphy of Middlefield, and two brothers, George H. Cooper, of Peabody, Kansas, and Charles S. Cooper of El Paso, Texas.
July 1916
The Otsego Farmer
Harriet Ella Barnard
Harriet Ella, wife of Homer H. Barnard, died quiet suddenly at Milford, Sunday morning, shortly after 8 o'clock of valvular disease of the heart. She had not fully recovered since an illness of two years ago and a few days ago complained of pains about the heart. The physician called apprised the family that she might pass away at any time. Saturday she seemed better and it was thought that the immediate danger had passed. She went to the bathroom that morning and about ten minutes later was found by her daughter, death having resulted. The funeral was held at her late home on Wenesday at 2 o'clock and interment in the Milford cemetery.
Mrs. Barnard was born on Eggleston hill in the town of Middlefield, January 6th, 1851, daughter of Alexander and Harriet Rounds Cooper. She married Mr. Barnard November 12th, 1873, and their married life after about four years' residence in Washington, D.C., had been passed in Milford and Laurens, in which latter place they resided for five years, returning to Milford in 1893, since which time they had resided there. She was a member of the Presbyterian church at Laurens, but had been an attendant and devoted to the church of Milford. Not only by her immediate family, to which she was very devoted and untiring in her loving ministrations, but by a wide circle of friends and acquaintances she was sincerely beloved.
Mrs. Barnard is survived by her husband and seven children; Leon M. Barnard, Mrs. George R. Sweet, Walter F. Barnard, and Miss Vivian L. Barnard who reside at Milford, mrs. Charles B. Gorham of Bismark, N.D., Mrs. Henry Jacobs of Altanta, Ga., Lyle C. Barnard of Tampico, Ill.; also one sister, Mrs. Adriel G. Murphy of Middlefield, and two brothers, George H. Cooper of Peabody, Kansas, and Charles S. Cooper of El Paso, Texas.
The Otsego Tidings, Milford, NY
July 27, 1916
Mrs. Homer H. Barnard
The sudden death Sunday morning of Mr.s Homer H. Barnard of this village, was a shock both to the family and to the ocmmunity. Mrs. Barnard had been a sufferer for several years with valvular heart trouble, and the family physician had advised her relatives only a few days previous to her death that she might pass away at any time. During the week preceding her death Mrs. Barnard had complained of severe pains about her heart, but on Saturday she seemed much better. Sunday morning about 8 o'clock she went to the bathroom and about ten minutes later her daughter entered the room and found that he had expired.
Mrs. Barnard was born on Eggleston Hill in the town of Middlefield, Jan. 6, 1851. Nov. 12, 1873, she was united in marriage with Dr. Barnard. The following four years of their life was spent in Washington, D.C., from which place they moved to Milford, where they have lived since with the exception of five years spent at Laurens. She was a member of the presbyterian church at Laurens, and while never uniting in membership with the local church, she was always devoted to it and an attendant at its services when health permitted. Mrs. Barnard was beloved by a large family and by many friends in Milford, who are saddened by her sudden death.
The funeral was held at her late home this Wednesday afternoon with Rev. N.S. Becker officiating, and burial in the local cemetery.
The days of a long and useful life are passed, but the good influence which always radiates from such a life will remain a treasured memory in the hears of many people.
Mrs. Barnard is survived by her husband and by seven children: Leon M. Barnard, Mrs. George R. Sweet, Walter F. Barnard and Miss Vivian L. Barnard, who reside at Milford, the two latter at the parental home; Mrs. Charles B. Gorham, Bismarck, N.D.; Mrs. Henry Jacobs, of Atlanta, Ga.; Lyle C. Barnard, Tampioca, Ill. She leaves also one sister, mrs. Adriel G. Murphy of Middlefield, and two brothers, George H. Cooper, of Peabody, Kansas, and Charles S. Cooper of El Paso, Texas.
The Otsego Farmer
Harriet Ella Barnard
Harriet Ella, wife of Homer H. Barnard, died quiet suddenly at Milford, Sunday morning, shortly after 8 o'clock of valvular disease of the heart. She had not fully recovered since an illness of two years ago and a few days ago complained of pains about the heart. The physician called apprised the family that she might pass away at any time. Saturday she seemed better and it was thought that the immediate danger had passed. She went to the bathroom that morning and about ten minutes later was found by her daughter, death having resulted. The funeral was held at her late home on Wenesday at 2 o'clock and interment in the Milford cemetery.
Mrs. Barnard was born on Eggleston hill in the town of Middlefield, January 6th, 1851, daughter of Alexander and Harriet Rounds Cooper. She married Mr. Barnard November 12th, 1873, and their married life after about four years' residence in Washington, D.C., had been passed in Milford and Laurens, in which latter place they resided for five years, returning to Milford in 1893, since which time they had resided there. She was a member of the Presbyterian church at Laurens, but had been an attendant and devoted to the church of Milford. Not only by her immediate family, to which she was very devoted and untiring in her loving ministrations, but by a wide circle of friends and acquaintances she was sincerely beloved.
Mrs. Barnard is survived by her husband and seven children; Leon M. Barnard, Mrs. George R. Sweet, Walter F. Barnard, and Miss Vivian L. Barnard who reside at Milford, mrs. Charles B. Gorham of Bismark, N.D., Mrs. Henry Jacobs of Altanta, Ga., Lyle C. Barnard of Tampico, Ill.; also one sister, Mrs. Adriel G. Murphy of Middlefield, and two brothers, George H. Cooper of Peabody, Kansas, and Charles S. Cooper of El Paso, Texas.
The Otsego Tidings, Milford, NY
July 27, 1916
Mrs. Homer H. Barnard
The sudden death Sunday morning of Mr.s Homer H. Barnard of this village, was a shock both to the family and to the ocmmunity. Mrs. Barnard had been a sufferer for several years with valvular heart trouble, and the family physician had advised her relatives only a few days previous to her death that she might pass away at any time. During the week preceding her death Mrs. Barnard had complained of severe pains about her heart, but on Saturday she seemed much better. Sunday morning about 8 o'clock she went to the bathroom and about ten minutes later her daughter entered the room and found that he had expired.
Mrs. Barnard was born on Eggleston Hill in the town of Middlefield, Jan. 6, 1851. Nov. 12, 1873, she was united in marriage with Dr. Barnard. The following four years of their life was spent in Washington, D.C., from which place they moved to Milford, where they have lived since with the exception of five years spent at Laurens. She was a member of the presbyterian church at Laurens, and while never uniting in membership with the local church, she was always devoted to it and an attendant at its services when health permitted. Mrs. Barnard was beloved by a large family and by many friends in Milford, who are saddened by her sudden death.
The funeral was held at her late home this Wednesday afternoon with Rev. N.S. Becker officiating, and burial in the local cemetery.
The days of a long and useful life are passed, but the good influence which always radiates from such a life will remain a treasured memory in the hears of many people.
Mrs. Barnard is survived by her husband and by seven children: Leon M. Barnard, Mrs. George R. Sweet, Walter F. Barnard and Miss Vivian L. Barnard, who reside at Milford, the two latter at the parental home; Mrs. Charles B. Gorham, Bismarck, N.D.; Mrs. Henry Jacobs, of Atlanta, Ga.; Lyle C. Barnard, Tampioca, Ill. She leaves also one sister, mrs. Adriel G. Murphy of Middlefield, and two brothers, George H. Cooper, of Peabody, Kansas, and Charles S. Cooper of El Paso, Texas.
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