Notes:

Corning NY Evening Leader - 2/13/1922

A posthumous child, a daughter.
was born February 8, to Mrs. Ola
Moore of Tuxill avenue. She will be
called Betty Helen Moore. The child's
father. Walter Moore, formerly a lineman,
died two months ago.

ALSO

Corning NY Evening Leader - 12/10/1921

Seized. It is believed, with a faint.
ing spell While hunting In the woods
southeast of the city on the slope, of
Spencer Hill yesterday afternoon. Walter
Moore, 27. of Roberts Avenue,
Tuxlll plot, fell and died from exposure.
His lifeless body was found this
nurning in tho woods by his father,
David M. Moore, who had been his
hunting companion yesterday, but who
had become separated from his son.
Walter Moore has been subject to
a peculiar type of seizure ever since
he met with an accident while living
in Hornell five or six years ago. It is
believed that he met with one of these
seizures yesterday afternoon after
following his footsteps towards home at
dusk.
The body lay with the face thrust
against the earth. Coroner Srnith,
who examined the body before it was
disturbed, said that Judging from the
appearance of the body, the illness had
apparently resulted from natural
causes and that death had followed
from exposure.
The blood had gathered in the dead
man's head as it was considerably
lower than his feet In the position in
which the body lay and the complexion
was florid when the body was
located.
No Marks of Violence
The coroner found no marks of violence
of any kind. The dead man's
gun lay near the body the death
seems to have been entirely due to
natural causes, no autopsy will be necessary
and no inquest will be held.
Mr. Moore and his father left their
home yesterday afternoon and went
hunting in the woods along Bailey
Creek on the slope of Spencer Hill.
They became separated during the
course of the afternoon and the
father returned home without the son.
At first nothing was thought of
the matter when the son f a i l e d to put
In an appearance at home early last
evening but when the night was sev-
eral hours old and he had failed to
return , a search was made of the
property to see if by chance he had
stopped into the home of any neigh-
ors. Nothing could be found as to
whereabouts.
The members of the family sat up
l a t e into the night waiting for his return
but no attempt seems to have
been made to search the woods for
Mr. Moore last night.
Early this morning, the father went
to the woods In the vicinity where
t h e pair had been hunting yesterday.
After tramping about for an hour or
mors he came upon the body. He returned
at once to the city and made
a report of his discovery but when he
attempted to lead persons to t h e point
where the body had been found he
was unable to do so.
Mr. Moore's health Is not robust
and as he had become exhausted as
a result of his long tramps of yesterday
and today he had to abandon his
second search for the body this morning.
In the emergency Boy Scouts of
the Presbyterian church under the
direction of Harry Mathews, scout
master of Troop 9, took up t h e search
with the result that the boys located
the body shortly before noon. The report
of their find was made to police
headquarters by S. H. Clark of Tuxlll
avenue.
Scouts Work Is Praised
Coroner Smith this afternoon paid
a tribute to the work done by the
Scouts In locating the body. The boys
who were building a camp along the
river today were hastily gotten to-
gether and sent Into the vicinity
where they located the body In short
order.
2ND AD HUNTER 1ST ED
Coroner Smith and Police Chief
Iianmvr drove to where the body was
found and after an examination of
t h e body and the surroundings the
coroner gave consent for removal of
tho body to the undertaking establishment
of S. J. Stover.
The body was found about one half
a mile southwest from the Mrs. M. L.
age farm at South Corning. It lay
in the woods atout one-half a mile
removed from the Bailey Creek road.
Mr. Moore was 27 years old. He
was formerly employed by the New
York Telephone Company as a construction
gang members, but had recently
given up his employment.
He is survived besides his parents,
by his wife and four children. One
brother, Elmer D. Moore died a week
ago Inst Thursday.
The following brothers and sisters
also survive, Mrs. Lawrence Benedict,
Miss Ella Moore. Hugh Moore all of
Corning and Mrs. J. Rogers of Hornell
and Arthur Moore, who Is serving
with the United States Marine Corp
at Santiago, Hayti.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been made.

Walter + BENEDICT, Ola. Ola (daughter of BENEDICT, Charles E and WILSON, Eunice) was born in Jan 1895 in New York; and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Elmira NY Morning Telegram - 4/21/1918

Corning, April 20.-Charles E. Benedict,
aged fifty-eight, of No. 265 West
Pulteney street, while on his first
day's work at. painting a steel tower
supporting the high power electric
transmission wire which brings electric
power from Elmira to Corning,
touched the wire about 5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, and was instantly
killed. His body fell to the ground.
Burns on his right wrist, between his
gloved hand and the wristband of his
garment, told the story, but not as to
whether he lost his foothold or balance-
and touched the wire, as he had
been cautioned not to do before he ascended
the-tower. It was his first day
on this job. Mr. Benedict was working
for Walter Stevens, who has the
contract for painting these steel.'towers
for the Corning Light and Power
corporation.' Previous to yesterday he
had been working for Contractor Stevens
getting out lumber from the
woods near Deckertown, town of
Corning. The tower from which Mr.
Benedict fell is on the north side of
the Chemung river, east of the New
York Central railroad bridge., Charles
E. Benedict had lived in Canton and
Corning the past fifteen years. He
came to Corning from Elmira and had
previously lived in Binghamton. He
would have been 59 years old one week
from today. He was twice married,
first to Eunice Wilson, who died about
ten years ago. and then to Mrs.
Anna Schuster Reynolds, who survive*
him, as do three sons Herbert, of Big
Flats; Lawrence, of West Fifth street.
Corning, and Orrin J., of No. 252 West
Second street, Corning, and two
daughters, Mrs. Thomas Sullivan of
Elmira, and Mrs. Walter Moore, of
Hornell. a sister, Mrs. Henry Balcom,
of Bay View, Mich., and two brothers,
Wells and Lewis Benedict, of Bing-
hamton, also survive. His step-daugh-
ter, Mrs. William J. George, lives in
the same house with her mother, the
decedent's wife. Mr. Benedict was a
carpenter by trade, but he also did
painting, and in Binghamton was a
railroad man.. He had worked for the
Corning Glass works and the Corning
Brick, Terra Cotta and Tile company
at the Ingersoll-rand plant in Paint-
ed Post. Coroner H. B. Smith granted
a certificate of accidental death, deem-
ing no inqust necessary. The body
has been taken to the home of his son,
O. J. Benedict, No. 252 West Second
street, where the funeral will be held
at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. the
Rev. Mr. Jenkins, of the Caton M. E.
church, will officiate. Burial will be
in Barnard cemetery, town of Corning.

Charles married WILSON, Eunice about 1877. Eunice was born in Jun 1861 in New York; died about 1909. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Hiram + Huldah Elizabeth. Huldah was born in Jul 1832 in CT; died on 9 May 1910 in Binghamton, Broome County, NY. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Binghamton NY Press - 5/10/1910

Mrs. Huldah E. Benedict died Monday
morning at the home of her son,
Edwin M. Benedict, 26 Moffitt avenue.
She was 77 years of ago and Is survived
by four sons, Edwin M., W. E.,
and L. H.. of this city, and C. E, of
Corning. N. Y., and one daughters,
Mrs. H. E. Balcom, of Bayvllle, Mich.
A private service will be held at her
late home this evening at 7:30 o'clock
and the body will be taken on the D.
& H, morning train Wednesday to
Afton for burial.