TODDSVILLE
Mr. Amasa Miller, who died last week Monday from the effects of a broken limb and other injuries, resulting from a fall from a wagon on Mr. Hunter's farm, seemed to have for a long lime a presentiment of his approaching dissolution, for during the past season he has remarked many times to those about him that something seemed to tell him that his time was well nigh ended. He had been class leader of the Methodist society for quite a number of years, and was beloved by those with whom he associated. As a citizen he was quiet, inoffensive and unobtrusive. His funeral took place on Wednesday at the Union church. Rev. Mr. Wrigley of Westford officiated, and his remains were taken to Fly Greek for interment.
The Otsego Farmer, Cooperstown, N.Y., Friday November 9, 1888 page 5.
Mr. Amasa Miller, who died last week Monday from the effects of a broken limb and other injuries, resulting from a fall from a wagon on Mr. Hunter's farm, seemed to have for a long lime a presentiment of his approaching dissolution, for during the past season he has remarked many times to those about him that something seemed to tell him that his time was well nigh ended. He had been class leader of the Methodist society for quite a number of years, and was beloved by those with whom he associated. As a citizen he was quiet, inoffensive and unobtrusive. His funeral took place on Wednesday at the Union church. Rev. Mr. Wrigley of Westford officiated, and his remains were taken to Fly Greek for interment.
The Otsego Farmer, Cooperstown, N.Y., Friday November 9, 1888 page 5.
TODDSVILLE
Mr. Amasa Miller, who died last week Monday from the effects of a broken limb and other injuries, resulting from a fall from a wagon on Mr. Hunter's farm, seemed to have for a long lime a presentiment of his approaching dissolution, for during the past season he has remarked many times to those about him that something seemed to tell him that his time was well nigh ended. He had been class leader of the Methodist society for quite a number of years, and was beloved by those with whom he associated. As a citizen he was quiet, inoffensive and unobtrusive. His funeral took place on Wednesday at the Union church. Rev. Mr. Wrigley of Westford officiated, and his remains were taken to Fly Greek for interment.
The Otsego Farmer, Cooperstown, N.Y., Friday November 9, 1888 page 5.
Mr. Amasa Miller, who died last week Monday from the effects of a broken limb and other injuries, resulting from a fall from a wagon on Mr. Hunter's farm, seemed to have for a long lime a presentiment of his approaching dissolution, for during the past season he has remarked many times to those about him that something seemed to tell him that his time was well nigh ended. He had been class leader of the Methodist society for quite a number of years, and was beloved by those with whom he associated. As a citizen he was quiet, inoffensive and unobtrusive. His funeral took place on Wednesday at the Union church. Rev. Mr. Wrigley of Westford officiated, and his remains were taken to Fly Greek for interment.
The Otsego Farmer, Cooperstown, N.Y., Friday November 9, 1888 page 5.
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