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- Newspaper Obituary - Tuesday, October 28, 1969 Post-Standard - Syracuse, New York - Wallace Hotelling Succumbs at 67 - Wallace F. Hotelling, 67, formerly of Pulaski, died Saturday at Mercy Hospital, Bakersfield, Calif., after a long illness. Mr. Hotelling was employed by the North Syracuse School System as a custodian. He had been a crane operator with the New York Central Railroad at the West Rome Tie Plant and by Charles Wilder, cattle dealer in Pulaski. He moved to Bakersfield in 1962, where he was employed as a crossing guard by the city police department. Survived by his wife, Mrs. Alice Bush Hotelling; two daughters. Mrs. Roberta J. Purcell of Walnut Heights, Calif., and Mrs. Rosina F. Manwaring of Altmar; two sons, John H. of White River Junction, Vt., and James F. of North Syracuse and 12 grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be made by the Foster Funeral Home in Pulaski. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p_m. today at the funeral home. Donations may be made to the Cancer Fund.
Newspaper Obituary - Saturday, October 25, 1969 Watertown Daily Times - Watertown, New York - Wallace Hotelling Dead at 67 - Pulaski - Wallace F. Hotelling, 67, Bakersfield, Calif., died Friday in Mercy Hospital, Bakersfield, after a long illness. Funeral arrangements are with the Foster Funeral Home, Pulaski. The family requests memorial tributes be contributions to the American Cancer Society. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Alice Bush Hotelling, and two daughters, Mrs. Leonard (Roberta) Pursell, Walnut, Calif., Mrs. Arnold (Rosina) Manwaring, Altmar; two sons, John, White River, Vt., and James, North Syracuse, and 12 grandchildren. Born April 23, 1902, at Hermon, son of James and Viola Fleetham Hotelling, he came to the Town of Orwell 52 years ago and worked for Charles Wilder, a cattle dealer. He lived at Williamstown, 16 years, working the Rome Tie Plant and operating a steam crane for the New York Central Railroad. He then moved to North Syracuse, where for five years he was employed by the North Syracuse School System. In August 1962, Mr. and Mrs. Hotelling moved to Bakersfield, where he had worked for six years as a crossing guard for the Bakersfield city police.
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