From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York in September of 1967:

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  Jeanne Graner and Theodore Kille, both of Long Eddy, were united in
marriage on September 16, at the Hankins Assembly of God Church.

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transcription of Misc->3.44.jpg

From the Echo, Long Eddy, New York in the Winter of 1984 (Vol III, No 6):

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John May of Eminence
  Mr. May and his wife, Eva Emrick came to America shortly after the Civil War
and were members of that large group of Ofer-Lois Germans who emigrated to
America in that period and settled on the Basket.  The Mays chose to settle
in Eminence high on a mountain side over looking a beautiful valley below.
Mr. and Mrs. May had one son Charles, who was seven years of age when they
came to this country.  Mr. May was a hard working man and a good farmer,
and became widely known for his honesty.  Like the other German settlers
of that day, Mr. May gradually became familar with the English language,
but he had a knack of putting such a humorous twist to his words, that his
sayings were widely quoted and long remembered.  Mrs. May lived to the age
of eighty four, and a monument in the Red School House Cemetery bears the
inscription, "Eva May, 1817-1901."
  Mr. May was at an advanced age when he lost his wife, and his son Charles,
who owned the present John May farm in Goulds, tried to persuade his father
to come and live with him.  Mr. May, however, decided to employ a house
keeper and spend his remaining years on the farm he had cleared and worked
so long.  It was about this time that the old Fernwood schoolhouse burned,
and Mrs. Sarah Scott, who had been living in the building, was without
a home.  The old Fernwood District No. 11 had been discontinued in the late
1890's and by mutual consent of the taxpayers, Mr. Scott, who was working
with Wallace LaValley on a wood chopping job, moved into the building.
After Mr. Scott was taken with a sun stroke, his widow and young daughter,
Gladys, made their home there until an early morning fire destroyed the
building and all their possessions.
  When Mr. May heard of Mrs. Scotts misfortune he made arrangements for
her to come and keep house for him, and a year later in 1902 Sarah Scott
and John May were married.  Mr. May was a kind and loving father to Gladys.
Many years later Gladys married John Hall and had two children, a son Lewis
and a daughter Katherine.  The Halls stayed on with the elderly Mays and
operated the farm until the time of Mr. May's death in 1927.  John then
moved his family to the former Fred Beecher place in Rock Valley where Sarah
May continued to make her home with her daughter and family until she died
in 1937.
                                                - Katherine (Hall) Kille

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From the Sullivan County Democrat, Callicoon, New York dated March 5, 1996:

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Katherine Kille
Homemaker, 72
  Katherine Kille of Liberty, a homemaker and a lifelong area resident,
died Wednesday, February 27, 1996, at the Wayne County Memorial Hospital
in Honesdale, Pa.  She was 72 years of age.
  The daughter of the late John and Gladys Scott Hall, she was born November
12, 1923, in Goulds.
  Mrs. Kille was a member of the Historical Society in Rock Valley.
  She is survived by three sons, James Kille of Liberty, Richard Kille of
California and Theodore Kille of Long Eddy; two daughters, Lolita Lipplet
of Liberty and Carolyn Baker of Port Saint Lucie, Fla.; eight grandchildren;
and eight great-grandchildren.
  Services were private.

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Published in Times Herald-Record from Jan. 30 to Jan. 31, 2019
Middletown, NY

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Kille-Amanda, 60, of Long Eddy, NY died on January 23, 2019 GRAVESIDE
SERVICE: Rock Valley Cemetery, Hancock, NY in the spring. ARRANGED BY:
Joseph N. Garlick Funeral Home- Monticello www.josephngarlickfuneralhome.com

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