~The Leader Republican, Gloversville & Johnstown, New York, Saturday, August 28, 1937, page 11
Charles G. Wock Dies in Dolgeville
Well Known Jeweler With Relatives in This City Had Been Ill for Only a Week
Dolgeville ~ Charles G. Wock, 70, jeweler for 54 years, died Thursday night at his home on 42 North Main street, after an illness of a week. Mr. Wock was born in Fort Plain November 15, 1861, the second son of Jasper C. and Katherine Credic* Wock. He spent his early life in Fort Plain and leared the trade of jeweler and worked at that occupation in Fort Plain, Oneida and Hamilton.
In 1892, in Fort Plain, he opened a store which he conducted for six years. He then engaged in business in Little Falls for two years. In 1900 he came to this village and opened a shop in the Cartwright building, now the Philipson building, which he purchased on the same street, and where he had been located ever since.
Mr. Wock was a man of understanding charactor and business intergrity and a member of the Dolgeville Methodist church.
He was married twice. His first wife was Kate L. Thompkins, to whom he married July 10, 1890. On June 28, 1896 he was married to Viola Hollenbeck of Starkville. He is survived by his wife; a daughter Ethel Wock Wood, this village, who was born of the first marriage; a granddaughter, Mrs. John Paris and a great granddaughter, Barbara R. Paris, both of Broadalbin; a brother, William C. Wock; a nephew A. B. Wock; two grandnephews, William and Delmar Work, all of Johnstown.
The funeral will be held at 2 Sunday afternoon from the home of his daughter. Burial will be at Van Hornesville.
~ St Johnsville, New York, Enterprise & News, Wednesday, September 1, 1937
Dr. Charles G. Wock
Dolgeville, August 30. ~The funeral of Charles G. Wock, 76, local jeweler who passed away at his home Thursday night, was held from the home of his daughter Mr. Wood Sunday afternoon. Interment was made in the Van Hornsville cemetery. Mr. Wock was born November 16, 1861 in Fort Plain and had conducted his business in several central New York State towns. He is survived by his wife, one daughter, Ethel Wock Wood and one granddaughter both of this village.
Charles G. Wock Dies in Dolgeville
Well Known Jeweler With Relatives in This City Had Been Ill for Only a Week
Dolgeville ~ Charles G. Wock, 70, jeweler for 54 years, died Thursday night at his home on 42 North Main street, after an illness of a week. Mr. Wock was born in Fort Plain November 15, 1861, the second son of Jasper C. and Katherine Credic* Wock. He spent his early life in Fort Plain and leared the trade of jeweler and worked at that occupation in Fort Plain, Oneida and Hamilton.
In 1892, in Fort Plain, he opened a store which he conducted for six years. He then engaged in business in Little Falls for two years. In 1900 he came to this village and opened a shop in the Cartwright building, now the Philipson building, which he purchased on the same street, and where he had been located ever since.
Mr. Wock was a man of understanding charactor and business intergrity and a member of the Dolgeville Methodist church.
He was married twice. His first wife was Kate L. Thompkins, to whom he married July 10, 1890. On June 28, 1896 he was married to Viola Hollenbeck of Starkville. He is survived by his wife; a daughter Ethel Wock Wood, this village, who was born of the first marriage; a granddaughter, Mrs. John Paris and a great granddaughter, Barbara R. Paris, both of Broadalbin; a brother, William C. Wock; a nephew A. B. Wock; two grandnephews, William and Delmar Work, all of Johnstown.
The funeral will be held at 2 Sunday afternoon from the home of his daughter. Burial will be at Van Hornesville.
~ St Johnsville, New York, Enterprise & News, Wednesday, September 1, 1937
Dr. Charles G. Wock
Dolgeville, August 30. ~The funeral of Charles G. Wock, 76, local jeweler who passed away at his home Thursday night, was held from the home of his daughter Mr. Wood Sunday afternoon. Interment was made in the Van Hornsville cemetery. Mr. Wock was born November 16, 1861 in Fort Plain and had conducted his business in several central New York State towns. He is survived by his wife, one daughter, Ethel Wock Wood and one granddaughter both of this village.
~The Leader Republican, Gloversville & Johnstown, New York, Saturday, August 28, 1937, page 11
Charles G. Wock Dies in Dolgeville
Well Known Jeweler With Relatives in This City Had Been Ill for Only a Week
Dolgeville ~ Charles G. Wock, 70, jeweler for 54 years, died Thursday night at his home on 42 North Main street, after an illness of a week. Mr. Wock was born in Fort Plain November 15, 1861, the second son of Jasper C. and Katherine Credic* Wock. He spent his early life in Fort Plain and leared the trade of jeweler and worked at that occupation in Fort Plain, Oneida and Hamilton.
In 1892, in Fort Plain, he opened a store which he conducted for six years. He then engaged in business in Little Falls for two years. In 1900 he came to this village and opened a shop in the Cartwright building, now the Philipson building, which he purchased on the same street, and where he had been located ever since.
Mr. Wock was a man of understanding charactor and business intergrity and a member of the Dolgeville Methodist church.
He was married twice. His first wife was Kate L. Thompkins, to whom he married July 10, 1890. On June 28, 1896 he was married to Viola Hollenbeck of Starkville. He is survived by his wife; a daughter Ethel Wock Wood, this village, who was born of the first marriage; a granddaughter, Mrs. John Paris and a great granddaughter, Barbara R. Paris, both of Broadalbin; a brother, William C. Wock; a nephew A. B. Wock; two grandnephews, William and Delmar Work, all of Johnstown.
The funeral will be held at 2 Sunday afternoon from the home of his daughter. Burial will be at Van Hornesville.
~ St Johnsville, New York, Enterprise & News, Wednesday, September 1, 1937
Dr. Charles G. Wock
Dolgeville, August 30. ~The funeral of Charles G. Wock, 76, local jeweler who passed away at his home Thursday night, was held from the home of his daughter Mr. Wood Sunday afternoon. Interment was made in the Van Hornsville cemetery. Mr. Wock was born November 16, 1861 in Fort Plain and had conducted his business in several central New York State towns. He is survived by his wife, one daughter, Ethel Wock Wood and one granddaughter both of this village.
Charles G. Wock Dies in Dolgeville
Well Known Jeweler With Relatives in This City Had Been Ill for Only a Week
Dolgeville ~ Charles G. Wock, 70, jeweler for 54 years, died Thursday night at his home on 42 North Main street, after an illness of a week. Mr. Wock was born in Fort Plain November 15, 1861, the second son of Jasper C. and Katherine Credic* Wock. He spent his early life in Fort Plain and leared the trade of jeweler and worked at that occupation in Fort Plain, Oneida and Hamilton.
In 1892, in Fort Plain, he opened a store which he conducted for six years. He then engaged in business in Little Falls for two years. In 1900 he came to this village and opened a shop in the Cartwright building, now the Philipson building, which he purchased on the same street, and where he had been located ever since.
Mr. Wock was a man of understanding charactor and business intergrity and a member of the Dolgeville Methodist church.
He was married twice. His first wife was Kate L. Thompkins, to whom he married July 10, 1890. On June 28, 1896 he was married to Viola Hollenbeck of Starkville. He is survived by his wife; a daughter Ethel Wock Wood, this village, who was born of the first marriage; a granddaughter, Mrs. John Paris and a great granddaughter, Barbara R. Paris, both of Broadalbin; a brother, William C. Wock; a nephew A. B. Wock; two grandnephews, William and Delmar Work, all of Johnstown.
The funeral will be held at 2 Sunday afternoon from the home of his daughter. Burial will be at Van Hornesville.
~ St Johnsville, New York, Enterprise & News, Wednesday, September 1, 1937
Dr. Charles G. Wock
Dolgeville, August 30. ~The funeral of Charles G. Wock, 76, local jeweler who passed away at his home Thursday night, was held from the home of his daughter Mr. Wood Sunday afternoon. Interment was made in the Van Hornsville cemetery. Mr. Wock was born November 16, 1861 in Fort Plain and had conducted his business in several central New York State towns. He is survived by his wife, one daughter, Ethel Wock Wood and one granddaughter both of this village.
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