Obituary in the Kingston Daily Freeman Kingston, NY on 1 Oct 1927.
Charles M. Streeter died Friday, September 30, aged 79 years, at the home of his niece, Mrs. Theron L. Merritt, with whom he lived for the past two years, at Cold Springs, N.Y.
He was born at Matteawan, December 15, 1847, and followed the business of his father, John H. Streeter, brickmaker, for a number of years. Mr. Streeter built and operated the yard now owned by the Hendricks Brick Co., to which he sold it after purchasing a large fruit farm at Ulster Park. After a few years he sold his farm and took up residence in Kingston. The deceased was a staunch church worker and devoted much of his time to the welfare of the Sunday school.
The survivors are two brothers, Robert L. Streeter of Kingston and Howard Streeter, of Malden; two sisters, Mrs. A. D. Shipman of Flatbush and Mrs. A. W. Niece of New Hamburg, N.Y. Mr. Streeter was married to Ida Hendricks after whose death he married Mary A. Montgomery, sister of Dr. Charles Montgomery of Saugerties, who died January 29, 1925.
Funeral Monday at 11 a.m. from the mortuary chapel of A. Carr & Son, 1 Pearl Street, this city. Interment in Montrepose Cemetery.
Putnam County Courier on 7 October 1927:
Charles Streeter Dies
The death of Charles M. Streeter, prominent brick manufacturer, occurred Friday, Sept. 30, 1927, at the home of his niece, Mrs. Theron L. Merritt, of 10 Main Street, Cold Spring.
Mr. Streeter was born December 15, 1847, at Matteawan. He was the son of John H. Streeter and Martha Lent. His father was a brick manufacturer at Little Stony Point, Cold Spring, for a number of years.
Mr. Streeter was twice married. His first wife was Ida Hendricks, of Flatbush, Ulster County, who died April 28, 1891. His second wife was Mary A. Montgomery, of Saugerties. She died January 29, 1925. After two years, Mr. Streeter returned to Cold Spring to make his home with his niece. Charles S. Fowler, of Cold Spring, is a nephew.
The funeral was held on Monday at Kingston and he was buried there.
Charles M. Streeter died Friday, September 30, aged 79 years, at the home of his niece, Mrs. Theron L. Merritt, with whom he lived for the past two years, at Cold Springs, N.Y.
He was born at Matteawan, December 15, 1847, and followed the business of his father, John H. Streeter, brickmaker, for a number of years. Mr. Streeter built and operated the yard now owned by the Hendricks Brick Co., to which he sold it after purchasing a large fruit farm at Ulster Park. After a few years he sold his farm and took up residence in Kingston. The deceased was a staunch church worker and devoted much of his time to the welfare of the Sunday school.
The survivors are two brothers, Robert L. Streeter of Kingston and Howard Streeter, of Malden; two sisters, Mrs. A. D. Shipman of Flatbush and Mrs. A. W. Niece of New Hamburg, N.Y. Mr. Streeter was married to Ida Hendricks after whose death he married Mary A. Montgomery, sister of Dr. Charles Montgomery of Saugerties, who died January 29, 1925.
Funeral Monday at 11 a.m. from the mortuary chapel of A. Carr & Son, 1 Pearl Street, this city. Interment in Montrepose Cemetery.
Putnam County Courier on 7 October 1927:
Charles Streeter Dies
The death of Charles M. Streeter, prominent brick manufacturer, occurred Friday, Sept. 30, 1927, at the home of his niece, Mrs. Theron L. Merritt, of 10 Main Street, Cold Spring.
Mr. Streeter was born December 15, 1847, at Matteawan. He was the son of John H. Streeter and Martha Lent. His father was a brick manufacturer at Little Stony Point, Cold Spring, for a number of years.
Mr. Streeter was twice married. His first wife was Ida Hendricks, of Flatbush, Ulster County, who died April 28, 1891. His second wife was Mary A. Montgomery, of Saugerties. She died January 29, 1925. After two years, Mr. Streeter returned to Cold Spring to make his home with his niece. Charles S. Fowler, of Cold Spring, is a nephew.
The funeral was held on Monday at Kingston and he was buried there.
Obituary in the Kingston Daily Freeman Kingston, NY on 1 Oct 1927.
Charles M. Streeter died Friday, September 30, aged 79 years, at the home of his niece, Mrs. Theron L. Merritt, with whom he lived for the past two years, at Cold Springs, N.Y.
He was born at Matteawan, December 15, 1847, and followed the business of his father, John H. Streeter, brickmaker, for a number of years. Mr. Streeter built and operated the yard now owned by the Hendricks Brick Co., to which he sold it after purchasing a large fruit farm at Ulster Park. After a few years he sold his farm and took up residence in Kingston. The deceased was a staunch church worker and devoted much of his time to the welfare of the Sunday school.
The survivors are two brothers, Robert L. Streeter of Kingston and Howard Streeter, of Malden; two sisters, Mrs. A. D. Shipman of Flatbush and Mrs. A. W. Niece of New Hamburg, N.Y. Mr. Streeter was married to Ida Hendricks after whose death he married Mary A. Montgomery, sister of Dr. Charles Montgomery of Saugerties, who died January 29, 1925.
Funeral Monday at 11 a.m. from the mortuary chapel of A. Carr & Son, 1 Pearl Street, this city. Interment in Montrepose Cemetery.
Putnam County Courier on 7 October 1927:
Charles Streeter Dies
The death of Charles M. Streeter, prominent brick manufacturer, occurred Friday, Sept. 30, 1927, at the home of his niece, Mrs. Theron L. Merritt, of 10 Main Street, Cold Spring.
Mr. Streeter was born December 15, 1847, at Matteawan. He was the son of John H. Streeter and Martha Lent. His father was a brick manufacturer at Little Stony Point, Cold Spring, for a number of years.
Mr. Streeter was twice married. His first wife was Ida Hendricks, of Flatbush, Ulster County, who died April 28, 1891. His second wife was Mary A. Montgomery, of Saugerties. She died January 29, 1925. After two years, Mr. Streeter returned to Cold Spring to make his home with his niece. Charles S. Fowler, of Cold Spring, is a nephew.
The funeral was held on Monday at Kingston and he was buried there.
Charles M. Streeter died Friday, September 30, aged 79 years, at the home of his niece, Mrs. Theron L. Merritt, with whom he lived for the past two years, at Cold Springs, N.Y.
He was born at Matteawan, December 15, 1847, and followed the business of his father, John H. Streeter, brickmaker, for a number of years. Mr. Streeter built and operated the yard now owned by the Hendricks Brick Co., to which he sold it after purchasing a large fruit farm at Ulster Park. After a few years he sold his farm and took up residence in Kingston. The deceased was a staunch church worker and devoted much of his time to the welfare of the Sunday school.
The survivors are two brothers, Robert L. Streeter of Kingston and Howard Streeter, of Malden; two sisters, Mrs. A. D. Shipman of Flatbush and Mrs. A. W. Niece of New Hamburg, N.Y. Mr. Streeter was married to Ida Hendricks after whose death he married Mary A. Montgomery, sister of Dr. Charles Montgomery of Saugerties, who died January 29, 1925.
Funeral Monday at 11 a.m. from the mortuary chapel of A. Carr & Son, 1 Pearl Street, this city. Interment in Montrepose Cemetery.
Putnam County Courier on 7 October 1927:
Charles Streeter Dies
The death of Charles M. Streeter, prominent brick manufacturer, occurred Friday, Sept. 30, 1927, at the home of his niece, Mrs. Theron L. Merritt, of 10 Main Street, Cold Spring.
Mr. Streeter was born December 15, 1847, at Matteawan. He was the son of John H. Streeter and Martha Lent. His father was a brick manufacturer at Little Stony Point, Cold Spring, for a number of years.
Mr. Streeter was twice married. His first wife was Ida Hendricks, of Flatbush, Ulster County, who died April 28, 1891. His second wife was Mary A. Montgomery, of Saugerties. She died January 29, 1925. After two years, Mr. Streeter returned to Cold Spring to make his home with his niece. Charles S. Fowler, of Cold Spring, is a nephew.
The funeral was held on Monday at Kingston and he was buried there.
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