CHARLES P. FEE -- CLARA DUNN FEE -- EDITH BECKWITH FEE -- HENRY FEE -- MARY FEE -- MAUDE FEE -- RICHARD FEE -- TERRENCE FEE -- TERRENCE FEE -- THOMAS FEE -- THOMAS FEE (funeral) -- WILLIAM J. FEE -- DONNA FEE SONNEKALB -- ALBERT J. LAPP
Potter County Journal July 1922
Death Takes a Prominent Business Man and Well Known Citizen of Coudersport
The death of Charles P. Fee occurred at his home on S. Main Street last Thursday evening, at about 9 o’clock. Mr. Fee had been in failing health for nearly a year, and for the past few months had been a great sufferer. Everything that medical science and constant nursing could afford was resorted to to save the life of the patient, but his condition was beyond human help.
The funeral was held at St. Eualalia Catholic Church, Monday morning, a solemn high mass being celebrated by the pastor, Rev. F. S. Doyle, assisted by Father Becker of Port Allegany, and Father Kenny, of Austin. The remains were placed in the Stephens vault for the present.
Charles P. Fee was born at Vandalia, in December, 1864. He was one of twelve children, and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fee, who were early residents of that section. In about 1886, he and his brothers, Terrence and Richard, came to Potter County and engaged in the lumber business, being one of the best known jobbers in those days. They were very successful and for years carried on this lucrative industry. The deceased was the last surviving member of the firm, Terrence having died in November, 1906, and Richard in December,1918.
In 1887, he was married to Mary Mann, of Vandalia, and to them were born three children, two sons, Francis and Edward, and one daughter, the latter dying in infancy. Mrs. Fee died in August, 1897, and on February 21, 1900, Mr. Fee was married to Miss Maude Huff, of Coudersport. To them were born twelve children, eight of whom survive: Blake, Lawrence, Katherine, Cleopha, Jean, Elizabeth, Virginia and Delores.
Mr. Fee was active in the business affairs of the town, being vice president of the Citizens Safe Deposit & Trust Co. bank, and had many interests that tended to the betterment of the town. He was a liberal contributor to his church, and it was largely through his generosity that the congregation was able to erect the present beautiful place of worship. He was also a fourth degree member of the Knights of Columbus.
Besides his wife the deceased leaves the ten children mentioned, also one brother, William J. Fee, of Jamestown, and three sisters, Mrs. Mary Cooney, of Allegany; Mrs. Catherine O’Connell, of St. Joseph’s; and Mrs. Susan Conlan, of Coudersport.
Those from out of town who attended the funeral were: Mrs. Rose Satterlee and daughter, Abbie, Mrs. Joe Cooney and son, Lawrence, Mrs. Mary Cooney, Mrs. Abbie Stayer and daughter, Carrie, and son, Gerald, of Allegany; Thomas Conlan and wife, P. J. Hogan and wife, Charles Cooney, Owen Conlan, Mike Conlan, Neule Lowe, Salamanca; Vernon Fee, Terrence Conlan, Friendship; W. P. O’Connell, Matthew O’Connell, Mrs. Kate Ryan, James Gleason, Chipmonk, NY; Mrs. Catherine O’Connell and daughter, Mrs. Thomas O’Reilly, of St. Joseph; Mrs. John Kiley and children, John and Jean, of Bradford; Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Macdonald and children, Richard and Twila, Mr.and Mrs. R. C. MacDonald, of Fassett, Can.; Patrick Schaill and daughter, Loretta, of Belfast; W. J. Fee and wife of Jamestown; Mrs. Maude Huff and son, Fordyce; William Toombs and wife, of Olean; Edward Fee of Montreal, Can.; Francis Fee, Tupper Lake, NY.
Potter County Journal October 1947
Passed Away at Home of Sister
Clara Dunn Fee passed away early Saturday morning, October 25, 1947, after being an invalid for more than 20 years. Although she was confined to her bed, she always remained a patient sufferer and an inspiration to all who knew her.
The deceased was born on August 12, 1884, a daughter of Susan and John Dunn of Sartwell, PA. She was united in marriage to Richard Fee in 1907 in Coudersport. They resided in Buffalo the greater part of their married life.
For the past six years she has been tenderly cared for by her sisters at the home of Mrs. Perry S. Patterson.
She is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Perry S. Patterson and Miss Mary Dunn of Coudersport and Mrs. T. A. Cantwell of Buffalo.
Funeral services were held on Tuesday morning, October 28, at nine o’clock in St.Eulalia Church wit Rev. F. M. O’Connell officiating. Burial was made in the St. Bonaventure Cemetery at Allegany, NY. Pall bearers were Frank Golden, Robert Flint, Paul Moran, Al Thompson, Blake Fee and James H. White.
Those attending from out of town were: Mrs. Frank McMahonn of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. T. A. Cantwell, John Cantwell, Joseph Cantwell, and Mrs. S. H. Owen of Buffalo, NY; William O’Connell and Matthew O’Connell of Friendsville, PA; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hungerford of Bolivar, NY; and Mrs. Katherine Cantwell of Smethport.
Potter County Journal March 1911
The death of Mrs. Thomas Fee last Friday night came as a shock to her many friends, although reports of a serious nature came from her bedside since she was taken sick a few weeks ago. Never of robust health, an attack of bronchitis, with liver and lung complications, proved more than a delicate organism could stand, and her spirit passed calmly away late Friday night.
During the few years the deceased had been living here she had made many friends by her quiet, unassuming ways, and had endeared herself to all her acquaintances. To the husband, and daughter, and little grandson, her love falls with fortitude as the will of a high tribunal.
Mrs. Fee, whose maiden name was Edith Beckwith, was born at Smethport, PA, Feb. 14, 1860, and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Beckwith, and spent the first years of her girlhood in that place. Later her parents moved west, living in Wisconsin and Missouri, but returned to Pennsylvania when she was almost 18 years old.
March19, 1882, she was married to Thomas H. Fee, and to them one daughter, Maude was born. They made their home in Austin for several years, moving to that place in 1892, coming to Coudersport in 1903, where they have since made their home. A beautiful new house had been erected with all the modern conveniences, where they expected some day to live on the old homestead.
The funeral was held at the home Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, and was largely attended by mourning friends to whom her death was a personal loss, Rev. G.P. Donehoo, of the Presbyterian Church, of which she was a member, conducting the last sad rites. She was a member of the lodge of Lady Maccabees and also of the C.L. S.C. The burial was made in the Fee private cemetery at Ladona.
Those from out of town who came for the funeral were Mrs. Michael Conlan, Mrs. John Cooney, of Vandalia; Mrs. A. R. Benjamin, Mrs. Harry Jacobs, of Galeton; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Silvins, of Austin; Barney Farrell, Miss Farrell and Wm. McCloskey, of Costello.
A brother, John Beckwith, living at Chrystal Falls, Wash., survives.
Potter County Journal September 29, 1955
Henry Fee, 62, of St. Mary’s, Ohio, died about 10 o’clock Friday morning as the result of a heart attack while driving his car on route 68, about seven miles north of Marienville.
Mr. Fee and his wife were returning to their home from a visit with relatives in Coudersport. His wife took the wheel of the car and served into an embankment. She was not injured.
Employees of the Tennessee Gas Company, working in the area, Roy Marker, a forest ranger from Marienville, and Vincent Weston of Kane gave Mr. Fee artificial respiration but were unable to revive him. He was pronounced dead upon arrival of a Marienville ambulance.
Maurice Rhodes, Forest County coroner, said death was due to natural causes. Mr. Fee had suffered from a heart condition for some time.
He was born at Coudersport on July 5, 1893, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Fee, and was an engineer with the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company in Akron, OH.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Clara Fee; two sisters, Mrs. Esther Moran of Coudersport and Mrs. Terrencia McMahon of Kenmore, NY; and one brother, Donald R. Fee of Coudersport.
The body was removed from the Hanley Funeral home to the home of his brother on Woodlawn Avenue, where friends were received and a prayer service was held on Monday, September 26, at 9 o’clock with Rev. Arthur J. Leon, pastor of St. Eulalia Catholic Church, officiating. Burial was in the family lot in St. Eulalia Cemetery.
Pall bearers were Joe Romaneo, Al Evans, William Duhan, A. J. Fittro of St. Mary’s, Ohio, Ray Dingledine of St. Mary’s, Ohio and Tom Riley.
(not sure which paper) 1948
Former Resident Dies In Cleveland, Ohio
Mrs. Mary F. Fee, widow of the late Terrence Fee of Coudersport, died Sunday, October 31, 1948, at Cleveland, Ohio. She was born at Belfast, NY, July 31, 1864.
She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. F. J.McMahon, Cleveland, and three stepchildren, Mrs. Paul Moran, Coudersport, Henry Fee of St. Marys, Ohio and Donald Fee of Coudersport; several grandchildren and a brother, John McMenomin of Warren, PA.
Funeral services were held Wednesday morning, Nov. 3 at 10:00 o’clock at St. Patrick’s Church in Belfast. Rev. John Richard, pastor, officiated. Burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery, Belfast.
Potter County Journal June 3, 1943
The death of Maude Eloise Fee, beloved mother, occurred Friday evening, May 28, 1943, at the family home on South Main Street after a long illness during which she had been tenderly cared for by her daughters.
Born at Portage, NY, to Leroy and Mary Franke Huff, December 24,1878, deceased was married on February 21, 1900 Charles P. Fee at Coudersport.
To them were born 12 children, nine of whom are now living; Francis Fee of Faust, NY, Catherine G. Fee of Coudersport, Mrs. J. A. McGinnis of Attica, NY, Blake, Lawrence and Delores Fee, Mrs. W. M. Duke, Mrs. E. E. Glover and Mrs. A. A. Zirnheld all of Buffalo. Also surviving is one brother, Frank L. Huff of Olmito, Texas, and two sisters, Mrs. Charles Rossman of Coudersport and Mrs. James O’Hara of Philadelphia.
Funeral services were held on Tuesday, June 1, at St. Eulalia’s Church with Father F. M. O’Connell officiating. Burial was made in St. Bonaventure Cemetery at Allegany, NY, with Donald R. Fee, Henry Fee, William O’Connell, Thomas Conlan and John MacDonald, all nephews of the deceased, acting as pall bearers.
Mrs. Fee, who had lived most of her life in Coudersport, was a member of the Catholic Daughters of America and the LCBA. She had always been an active member of her church, noted for her kindness and generosity and she will be sincerely missed by a wide circle of friends.
Those attending the funeral from out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. Perry Stumpff of Niagara Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Tyler and son, Gregory, of Rixford, Mrs. J. Butler, Marlene and Phyllis of Olean, Mrs. W. R. Gilroy of Austin, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. MacDonald, Mrs. D. P. Duhan, Mr. and Mrs. Rene LeBlanc and Rosemond, Msr. P. J. Hogan, Mrs. W. H. Ryan of Salamanca, NY, John MacDonald and Kittie MacDonald of Ceres, NY, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Collins, Joseph Cooney of Allegany, Mrs. F. R. Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ruth of Olean, Henry J. Fee of St. Mary’s, Ohio.
Mrs. Thomas O’Reilly, Catherine and Richard O’Reilly, Michael, William and Matthew O’Connell of St. Joseph’s, PA, Mrs. Charles Updegraff of Greensburg, PA, Mr. and Mrs. James McGinnis, James, Mary, Elizabeth, Catherine, John of Attica, NY, Francis R. Fee of Faust, NY, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Glover and son, Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Blake Fee and daughter, Shirley Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fee, Margaret and Paul, Mrs. W. M. Duke, Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Zirnheld, Ronald, Donald and Suanne, Miss Delores Fee of Buffalo, NY.
Potter County Journal December 1918
Third of the Fee Brothers, Well-Known Lumbermen of Potter County Passes Away
The startling news reached here last Friday that Richard Fee had been stricken with apoplexy at his home in Buffalo, with little hope of recovery. He died Tuesday night, without regaining consciousness.
“Dick” Fee, as he was familiarly called by a host of friends, was born at Vandalia, NY, in 1861, a son of Thomas and Mary Fee. He was one of five brothers, William, now of Jamestown; Terrence, now deceased; Charles, of Coudersport; and Thomas, deceased. With Terrence and Charles, Dick came to Potter County to lumber, in 1886 and they were very successful jobbers, amassing snug fortunes for each. Thomas came later and was also a very successful lumberman, up to the time of his death last April. Three sisters survive: Mrs. John Conlan, Mrs. Mary Cooney of Allegany, NY, and Mrs. James O’Connell, of St. Joseph’s , PA.
Mr. Fee was married to Miss Clara Dunn in 1905 and they have lived at Walton, this county, in Olean, and lastly in Buffalo where Mr. Fee was prepared to enjoy a life of easy and luxury well earned by years of strenuous labor in the lumber woods. He was a man four-square in business with a pardonable pride in his excellent reputation for fulfilling every contract.
The funeral services will be held in St. Bonaventure Church, Allegany, and burial there.
The Potter Enterprise November 22, 1906
All that was mortal of the late Terrence Fee was laid to rest in his own private cemetery, located on his home farm, a little after noon on Monday. The funeral cortege left the house as soon after nine o’clock as possible, but it was after ten before the body reached the church. It was easily one of the largest funerals ever seen in Coudersport, nearly forty double carriages formed the procession between the home and the church. The four surviving brothers, Thomas H., William, Richard E, Charles P. and two brothers-in-law, John Conlan and John Cooney acted as pall bearers. Among the relatives who sorrowfully followed the remains of their dearly beloved one to their last resting place were: Mrs. Mary Fee, the wife and four children, Henry, Donald, Beatrice and Esther; Mrs. Susan Conlan, Mrs. Mary Cooney, Mrs. Catherine O’Connell, Mrs. Elizabeth Conlan, sisters and their husbands; John Conlan, John Cooney, James O’Connell and Michael Conlan, Thomas H. Fee, William Fee, Richard E. Fee and Charles P. Fee, brothers. These were all accompanied by their families and other relatives, several hundred in number.
Among the out-of-town friends who came to pay respects to a departed brother were noticed: Father O’Brien, N. N. Metcalf, Michael Murren and family. Thomas Gilroy and Michael Lammer of Austin; B. C. Farrel, Thomas Moran, Fred Moran, W. S. Rees, Hugh McGee, A. D. McDonald, John McDonald of Costello; J. J. Nefey, Alex Dick, Father Sheehan looked a very sick man. He appeared to be suffering both physical and mental anguish. He said that he felt that he must say a word for his dear departed friend whom he loved as a brother; also that he must express his sympathy for the sorrowing wife, children, sisters and brothers and all other relatives left to mourn their great loss. He was very deeply affected as he spoke and when he was through he was assisted back to his bed. He is reported considerably improved as we go to press.
Many more people went to the church than could be accommodated. Among the well known persons noticed in the large congregation were’ ex-judge A. G. Olmsted, Judge John Omerod, T. J. Lawler, P. A, Stebbins, J. W. Wells, J. P . Stafford, John Collins, H. A. Avery, C. A. Stebbins, Mark Gillon and L.B. Seibert.
There were many beautiful floral tributes and many messages of condolence were received from absent friends.
Terrence Fee was known far and near as a manly man and his good name and good deeds will remain to do honor to his name. A successful business career has closed, a faithful husband and father, a true brother and a noble character have been called to a higher and more sacred sphere of action.
Those elsewhere mentioned as having been in the employ of Fee Brothers for the past 15 years were all proface in their praise of the gently, kindly, generous employer and guide who had gone beyond . They said they revered him as a noble man and loved him as a brother.
(This one was originally transcribed by Joseph Welch, Batavia, NY)
Potter County Journal November 1906
Stricken Down in the Prime of Life, With Pneumonia. Strong Man Rapidly Succumbs to Fatal Disease
After a week’s illness with pneumonia and when he was apparently on the road to recovery, Terrence Fee the well-known lumber jobber and capitalist, suddenly developed heart failure last Wednesday evening and died within the hour at his beautiful home on the Ross farm at Ladona. Coming so soon after the word had been passed among anxious friends and relatives that Mr. Fee was recovering, his death was a great shock to all. One of the finest physical forms among robust men, in the prime of life and a man who had never abused himself by intemperance, Mr. Fee could naturally look forward to many years of life, and his death is a distinct loss not only to his family, but to the business world, to the church of which he was a devout member and to a large circle of friends and business acquaintances, who held him in high esteem.
For twenty-five years Mr. Fee has been engaged in lumbering, beginning in a modest way in McKean County, where the writer first made his acquaintance and found him to be an exceptionally square and businesslike woodsman. Since then he has become one of the most successful contractors in the State, and in company with his brothers, has amassed a small fortune.
He was married to Miss Carrie Edwards, a daughter of Charles Edwards, of Homer, about twenty years ago and four children were born to them before her death which occurred in 1899.
About three years afterwards Mr. Fee was married to Miss Mary McMenomin of Friendship, NY.; who survives her husband with the four children, Henry, Beatrice, Donald and Esther.
Mr. Fee purchased the old Ross farm at Ladona in 1897 and fitted up a luxurious home there, with the broad acres of fertile land surrounding it a picture of comfort and thrift. It is a sad home today, bereft of such a husband and father, and the whole community mourns the loss of such a citizen.
Funeral services were at the Catholic Church at 10 o’clock Monday, where a solemn High Mass of Requiem was said for the repose of the departed son. Father Vincent Kelley, O. S. M., of St. Bonaventure College, acted as celebrant, Father Downey, of Emporium Deacon, Father O’Brien, of Austin, Sub-Deacon, and Father Becker, of Port Allegany, Master of Ceremonies. Father Vincent preached the funeral sermon, after which the remains were laid in the private grounds beside his first wife on the Ladona farm, followed by a funeral procession one of the largest ever seen in town.
Terrence Fee was born on January 12th, 1861 at Vandalia, Cattaraugus County, NY. He was one of twelve children and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fee, who were early and substantial residents of that section. He is survived by four sisters, namely: Elizabeth, now Mrs. Michael Conlan; Mary, now Mrs. John Cooney, of Vandalia; Catherine, now Mrs. James O’Connell, of St. Joseph, Susquehanna Co., PA; and Susan, now Mrs. John Conlan, of Lyman Run; also by four brothers, Thomas H., Richard E. and Charles P., all of Coudersport and William J., of Jamestown, NY.
The following out-of -town people attended the funeral: Mrrs. Jas. O’Connell and sons, Michael and William of St. Joseph’s, PA; Mrrs. W. J. Fee, Jamestown; Mrrs. Michael Conlan and sons, Michael and Terrence, and Mrrs. John Cooney, and son, Charles of Vandalia; Mrrs. John Conlan, Harts, Mrrs. Chas. Satterlee, Lyman run; Mrrs. Laughlin McDonald, Hammersley; Mrrs. Randall McDonald, Austin; Mrrs. John McMenomin, Warren; Thomas McMenomin, Cuba; Mrrs. L. O’Mero, Belfast; Wm. Moran, Medix Run; J. Neffsy, Harts; John, Alec and Dan McDonald, Hammersley; Alec Dick, Harts; N. M. Metcalf, Michael Murrin, Austin; B.C. Farrell, Hugh McGee, Costello; F. G. McMaster, Lyman Run; James Hurlburt, Wharton; Miss Mary Farrell, Galeton.
Potter County Journal April 11, 1918
Death Comes Suddenly to a Coudersport Citizen Lumbering in the Adirondacks
A telegram from Conifer, NY, this (Wednesday) announces the sudden death of Thomas Fee, the well-known and popular lumberman. He and his daughter, Mrs. Maude Huff, had arrived at Conifer the night before, with Mr. Fee in his usual good health, with the exception of a lingering cold, contracted here.
Neuralgia of the heart is supposed to have been the fatal cause, as his death this morning came without warning.
The remains will arrive here tomorrow for burial, beside his wife, who died seven years ago. Many friends will mourn this sad and sudden demise of a man greatly respected in this community and wherever he has lived, with sympathy for the only daughter, now bereft of both loved parents.
Potter County Journal April 1918
Services Largely Attended at St. Eulalia Church on Monday Morning
The remains of Thomas Fee arrived here from Conifer last Thursday, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Huff, and her son, Fordyce, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sykes, and two daughters, Marjory and Marian.
The body was taken to the home on South East Street, where, surrounded by many beautiful tokens of love, and esteem, they were viewed by many mourning friends.
The funeral services were held Monday morning from St. Eualalia Catholic Church. A solemn mass of requiem was celebrated by , Rev. F. S. Doyle being assisted by Rev. Wm. Becker, of Port Allegany, Rev. D. S. Sheehan of Kane, and Rev. Moriarty of Allegany College. During the services, Mrs. Roy Orcutt sang “Beautiful Isle of Somewhere.” Miss Anabel Gillon also sang “There’s Hope Beyond the Shadows.”
Burial was made at the Fee private cemetery at East Coudersport.
The people from out-of-town to attend the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fee, of Jamestown; Mrs. Catherine O’Connell and daughter Mary,, of St. Joseph’s, and two sons, William and Matthew O’Connell of Chipmonk; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Fee, of Buffalo; Michael, Terrence, Thomas and Helene Conlan of Salamanca; Henry Fee of Buffalo; Mrs. Lonnie Beckwith, of Bradford; Mr. and Mrs. L.H. MacDonald and two children,, of Fassett, Canada; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cooney, of Allegany; Charles Cooney, of Salamanca; Francis Fee of Tupper Lake; Edward Fee, of Dayton, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sykes and daughter, Stella, of Galeton; Michael Murrin, Frank Rosenbloom and M. M. McCloskey, of Austin.
The late Thomas Fee, brief mention of whose death was made in the Journal last week, was born in Allegany, NY, about sixty-four years ago, and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fee. For the past thirty years he has lived in Potter County, engaged in the lumber business. He married Miss Edith Beckwith, quite early in life, and to them one child, Mrs. Maude Huff was born. He is also survived by the following sisters and brother: William J. Fee, of Jamestown; Richard Fee, of Buffalo; Charles P. Fee, of Coudersport; Mrs. Mary Cooney of Allegany; Mrs. Kate O’Connell, of St. Joseph’s; Mrs. Susan Conlan, of Coudersport. Also a grandson, Fordyce Huff, who with his mother, made his home with Mr. Fee.
Potter County Journal July 1927
William J. Fee, a former resident of Coudersport, passed away at his home in Jamestown Friday, following an illness of several months. The deceased was the only surviving one of the five Fee Brothers, who were widely known in Potter County, having lumbered extensively for many years.
He is survived by his widow and two daughters; also three sisters, Mrs. John Conlan, of this place, Mrs. Katherine O’Connell, of St. Joseph’s, PA, and Mrs. Mary Cooney, of Allegany, NY.
The following fro Coudersport attended the funeral, which was held Monday at Jamestown: Mr. and Mrs. John Conlan, Maude Fee Huff, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fee and baby, Esther Fee and Paul Moran.
Potter County Journal December 1987
Donna F. Sonnekalb, 62, of Coudersport, died Monday (Dec. 21, 1987) in Charles Cole Memorial Hospital.
She was born July 15, 1925, the daughter of Donald R. and Clara Woodhouse Fee. On Jan. 3, 1948, in Coudersport, she married Harold Sonnekalb, who survives.
Mrs. Sonnekalb graduated from the Millard Fillmore School of Nursing in Buffalo, NY, and was a nurse at Potter County Memorial and Charles Cole Memorial hospitals.
She was a member of the Coudersport golf Club and the St. Eulalia Catholic Church. Mrs. Sonnekalb was a member of Court Doyle Catholic Daughters of America, where she had been a past Grand Regent.
In addition to her husband, she is survived by two daughters, Beatrice Sonnekalb of Coudersport and Mary Sonnekalb of Mansfield.
The Rosary will be recited at 8:00 p.m. tonight at the Lindhome Funeral home, Coudersport. A Mass of Christian burial will be celebrated at 11:00 a.m. Thursday at St. Eulalia Catholic Church, with the Rev. Robert Griffin officiating. The Mass will be officiated by the Rev. Robert Griffin.
Burial will be in St. Eulalia Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, contributions may be sent to the Arthritis Foundation of the charity of the donor’s choice.
Potter County Journal June 3, 1943
Albert Jackson Lapp, 82, died on Tuesday at the Potter County Home. He came to Coudersport in 1925 and leaves one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Lees of McKeesport, PA.