Difference between revisions of "Velie, Doris E."

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==Birth== <!--These are your category headers that will appear. You can change them just make sure to keep the "=".-->
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==Birth==  
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Doris E. Velie was born nearby in Greenville, on March 31, 1919, the daughter of the late Roscoe  and Elizabeth Finch Velie.
  
 
==Education== <!--DELETE THIS LINE IF NOT NEEDED-->
 
==Education== <!--DELETE THIS LINE IF NOT NEEDED-->
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<!--Insert information about the persons occupations here -->
 
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==Marriage & Children== <!--DELETE THIS LINE IF NOT NEEDED-->
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==Marriage & Children==  
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Doris Velie married Dwight C. Hannay. Their children were:
 
+
*Carol, and her husband, David Guilzon
 +
*Robert D. Hannay
 
==Death==
 
==Death==
<!--Insert the death and burial information here -->
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Mrs. Hannay died at St. Peter’s Hospice Inn in Albany on Friday, Oct. 12, (2012) after a brief illness, with her family by her side. She was 93.
  
 
==Obituary== <!--DELETE THIS LINE IF NOT NEEDED-->
 
==Obituary== <!--DELETE THIS LINE IF NOT NEEDED-->
 
<!--Insert transcribed obituary if you'd like here-->
 
<!--Insert transcribed obituary if you'd like here-->
WESTERLO ‑ Doris Elizabeth  
+
WESTERLO ‑ Doris Elizabeth Hannay loved biblical stories where God kept promises.
Hannay loved biblical stories  
+
where God kept promises.
+
“Like when Abraham was promised a son, who turned out to be Isaac,” said Carol Guilzon, Mrs. Hannay’s daughter. “They  waited 25 years and that took a long time, and that took a lot of faith. She liked stories that required faith.”
 +
 
 +
After a brief illness, Mrs. Hannay died at St. Peter’s Hospice  Inn in Albany on Friday, Oct. 12, (2012) with her family by her side. She  was 93.
 +
 
 +
Mrs. Hannay was the oldest  living member of the First Bap‑ tist Church of Westerlo. She was  treasurer of the church missions  fund and member of the Moody  Bible Institute Guild. With her  husband, Dwight C. Hannay,  she was heavily involved in the  Capital City Rescue Mission of  Albany.
 +
 
 +
Mrs. Guilzon, who grew up with  missionaries sometimes staying at the house, said her mother was  a humanitarian.
 +
 
 +
For Mrs. Guilzon and her husband, David, Mrs. Hannay’s most  memorable quality was that she  thought of others, whether it was  with her faith in God, her friends,  or her family. “She was always excited  about what the  younger person  was going to do  with their life,  and she would  always encourage them,” said  David. “The spiritual things that they could build up, that was  more important.”
 +
 
 +
Mrs. Hannay, who taught  Sunday school for over 20 years,  would help Guilzon’s daughter,  Melody Rebeor, with her school projects as a kindergarten teacher. She taught 2‑ and 3‑year‑olds,  singing songs with them, like “Jesus Loves Me,” and illustrating biblical stories with puppets  and flannel cutouts that are still  sometimes used at the church.  “She got many hugs and kisses  every Sunday,” said Guilzon. “They called her ‘Gram.’ A lot of people in the church called her ‘Gram’ — even some of the adults.”
 +
 
 +
Mrs. Hannay was well known in  Westerlo, where she had lived her whole life. She was born nearby  in Greenville, on March 31, 1919, the daughter of the late Roscoe and Elizabeth Finch Velie. Before friend Mildred Risley  died, Mrs. Hannay enjoyed being  outside, picking flowers with her.  They would park their car on the side of a road and collect flowers  to be dried and made into arrangements for her house or Ms. Risley’s shop.
 +
 
 +
Mrs. Hannay met her husband,  Dwight, when she was 16 and in  high school.
 +
 
 +
“My father had a car, which at that time not too many people had cars,” said Mrs. Guilzon. “They’d  tell stories about running the car really fast, though they didn’t tell Dad’s father. She would just get this silly look on her face when she would talk about it.”
 +
 
 +
As president of Hannay Reels, Inc., Mr. Hannay wore a coat and tie that Mrs. Guilzon said, was  “always immaculately pressed” by Mrs. Hannay. She liked to wear the color blue and Pendleton  clothes.
 +
 
 +
For a special treat, Mrs. Guilzon  remembers Mrs. Hannay would take her to shop at Myers and  Whitney’s department stores in  downtown Albany, and she once  bought her a piano.
 +
 
 +
“I played piano at church for  years,” said Mrs. Guilzon. “It gave  me a whole new avenue for my life which I appreciated so deeply.” Her granddaughter Melody  Rebeor said she is thankful she  was able to be with Mrs. Hannay when she died, adding that in the moment Mrs. Hannay had a tear  in her right eye.
 +
 
 +
“There was just a sense of  relief for her, that finally after all these years she was able to  go on to be in heaven with her husband and her son,” said Mrs.  Rebeor. Mrs. Rebeor said her grandmother was a constant in her  life.
 +
 
 +
“Take it easy on the road,’ that  was what she always said when  we left,” said Mrs. Rebeor.
 +
 
 +
Doris E. Hannay is survived by her daughter, Carol, and her husband, David Guilzon, and daughter-in-law, Marilyn Hannay, all of Westerlo; grandchildren, Melody  Rebeor and her husband, David,  of Westerlo, Mark Guilzon and  his wife, Jodi, of Tanzania, Scott  Hannay and his wife, Beverly, of  Westerlo, Sherri Gerhardt and her  husband, Steve, of Lansing, Mich.,  Shaun Hannay and his wife, Diane, of Redmond, Ore., Michael  Hannay and his wife, Gayle, of  Westerlo; 15 great-grandchildren;  sister, Phyllis  Hannay and  her husband, Richard, of Lindale, Ga.; and  several nieces  and nephews. Her parents, Roscoe  and Elizabeth Finch Velie, her  husband, Dwight C. Hannay, her  son, Robert D. Hannay, and her  great-grandson, Joshua Gerhardt,  died before her.
 
   
 
   
“Like when Abraham was
+
A memorial service to celebrate her life will be conducted on Thursday, Oct. 18, at 7 p.m. at the First Baptist Church of Westerlo.  There are no calling hours, and burial has been conducted privately. Arrangements are by the A.J. Cunningham Funeral Home of Greenville, and mourners may leave condolences online at ajcunninghamfh.com. Memorial donations may be made to Mercy Medical Missions, care of Delmar Full Gospel Church, Post Office Box 318, Delmar, NY 12054, or the Capital City Rescue Mission, 259 South Pearl Street, Albany, NY 12202.  
promised a son, who turned out
+
 
to be Isaac,” said Carol Guilzon,
+
— Marcello Iaia
Mrs. Hannay’s daughter. “They
+
:[[h:Altamont Enterprise|Altamont Enterprise]] - October 18, 2012
waited 25 years and that took
 
a long time, and that took a lot
 
of faith. She liked stories that
 
required faith.”
 
After a brief illness, Mrs. Han‑
 
nay died at St. Peter’s Hospice
 
Inn in Albany on Friday, Oct. 12,
 
with her family by her side. She
 
was 93.
 
Mrs. Hannay was the oldest
 
living member of the First Bap‑
 
tist Church of Westerlo. She was
 
treasurer of the church missions
 
fund and member of the Moody
 
Bible Institute Guild. With her
 
husband, Dwight C. Hannay,
 
she was heavily involved in the
 
Capital City Rescue Mission of
 
Albany.
 
Mrs. Guilzon, who grew up with
 
missionaries sometimes staying
 
at the house, said her mother was
 
a humanitarian.
 
For Mrs. Guilzon and her hus‑
 
band, David, Mrs. Hannay’s most
 
memorable quality was that she
 
thought of others, whether it was
 
with her faith in God, her friends,
 
or her family.
 
“She was al‑
 
ways excited
 
about what the
 
younger person
 
was going to do
 
with their life,
 
and she would
 
always encour‑
 
age them,” said
 
D a v i d . “ T h e
 
spiritual things
 
that they could build up, that was
 
more important.”
 
Mrs. Hannay, who taught
 
Sunday school for over 20 years,
 
would help Guilzon’s daughter,
 
Melody Rebeor, with her school
 
projects as a kindergarten teach‑
 
er. She taught 2‑ and 3‑year‑olds,
 
singing songs with them, like
 
“Jesus Loves Me,” and illustrat‑
 
ing biblical stories with puppets
 
and flannel cutouts that are still
 
sometimes used at the church.
 
“She got many hugs and kisses
 
every Sunday,” said Guilzon.
 
“They called her ‘Gram.’ A lot
 
of people in the church called
 
her ‘Gram’ — even some of the
 
adults.”
 
Mrs. Hannay was well known in
 
Westerlo, where she had lived her
 
whole life. She was born nearby
 
in Greenville, on March 31, 1919,
 
the daughter of the late Roscoe
 
and Elizabeth Finch Velie.
 
Before friend Mildred Risley
 
died, Mrs. Hannay enjoyed being
 
outside, picking flowers with her.
 
They would park their car on the
 
side of a road and collect flowers
 
to be dried and made into ar‑
 
rangements for her house or Ms.
 
Risley’s shop.
 
Mrs. Hannay met her husband,
 
Dwight, when she was 16 and in
 
high school.
 
“My father had a car, which at
 
that time not too many people had
 
cars,” said Mrs. Guilzon. “They’d
 
tell stories about running the car
 
really fast, though they didn’t tell
 
Dad’s father. She would just get
 
this silly look on her face when
 
she would talk about it.”
 
As president of Hannay Reels,
 
Inc., Mr. Hannay wore a coat and
 
tie that Mrs. Guilzon said, was
 
“always immaculately pressed”
 
by Mrs. Hannay. She liked to
 
wear the color blue and Pendleton
 
clothes.
 
For a special treat, Mrs. Guilzon
 
remembers Mrs. Hannay would
 
take her to shop at Myers and
 
Whitney’s department stores in
 
downtown Albany, and she once
 
bought her a piano.
 
“I played piano at church for
 
years,” said Mrs. Guilzon. “It gave
 
me a whole new avenue for my life
 
which I appreciated so deeply.”
 
Her granddaughter Melody
 
Rebeor said she is thankful she
 
was able to be with Mrs. Hannay
 
when she died, adding that in the
 
moment Mrs. Hannay had a tear
 
in her right eye.
 
“There was just a sense of
 
relief for her, that finally after
 
all these years she was able to
 
go on to be in heaven with her
 
husband and her son,” said Mrs.
 
Rebeor.
 
Mrs. Rebeor said her grand‑
 
mother was a constant in her
 
life.
 
“Take it easy on the road,’ that
 
was what she always said when
 
we left,” said Mrs. Rebeor.
 
****
 
Doris E. Hannay is survived by
 
her daughter, Carol, and her husband, David Guilzon, and daughter-in-law, Marilyn Hannay, all of
 
Westerlo; grandchildren, Melody
 
Rebeor and her husband, David,
 
of Westerlo, Mark Guilzon and
 
his wife, Jodi, of Tanzania, Scott
 
Hannay and his wife, Beverly, of
 
Westerlo, Sherri Gerhardt and her
 
husband, Steve, of Lansing, Mich.,
 
Shaun Hannay and his wife, Diane, of Redmond, Ore., Michael
 
Hannay and his wife, Gayle, of
 
Westerlo; 15 great-grandchildren;
 
sister, Phyllis
 
Hannay and
 
her husband,
 
Richard, of Lindale, Ga.; and
 
several nieces
 
and nephews.
 
H e r  p a r -
 
ents, Roscoe
 
and Elizabeth
 
Finch Velie, her
 
husband, Dwight C. Hannay, her
 
son, Robert D. Hannay, and her
 
great-grandson, Joshua Gerhardt,
 
died before her.
 
A memorial service to celebrate  
 
her life will be conducted on  
 
Thursday, Oct. 18, at 7 p.m. at  
 
the First Baptist Church of Westerlo.  There are no calling hours,  
 
and burial has been conducted  
 
privately. Arrangements are by  
 
the A.J. Cunningham Funeral  
 
Home of Greenville, and mourners  
 
may leave condolences online at  
 
ajcunninghamfh.com. Memorial  
 
donations may be made to Mercy  
 
Medical Missions, care of Delmar  
 
Full Gospel Church, Post Office  
 
Box 318, Delmar, NY 12054, or  
 
the Capital City Rescue Mission,  
 
259 South Pearl Street, Albany,  
 
NY 12202.  
 
— Marcello Iaia:[[Altamont Enterprise]] - October 18, 2012
 
  
 
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Revision as of 21:12, 30 December 2012

caption

Birth

Doris E. Velie was born nearby in Greenville, on March 31, 1919, the daughter of the late Roscoe and Elizabeth Finch Velie.

Education

Occupation

Marriage & Children

Doris Velie married Dwight C. Hannay. Their children were:

  • Carol, and her husband, David Guilzon
  • Robert D. Hannay

Death

Mrs. Hannay died at St. Peter’s Hospice Inn in Albany on Friday, Oct. 12, (2012) after a brief illness, with her family by her side. She was 93.

Obituary

WESTERLO ‑ Doris Elizabeth Hannay loved biblical stories where God kept promises.

“Like when Abraham was promised a son, who turned out to be Isaac,” said Carol Guilzon, Mrs. Hannay’s daughter. “They waited 25 years and that took a long time, and that took a lot of faith. She liked stories that required faith.”

After a brief illness, Mrs. Hannay died at St. Peter’s Hospice Inn in Albany on Friday, Oct. 12, (2012) with her family by her side. She was 93.

Mrs. Hannay was the oldest living member of the First Bap‑ tist Church of Westerlo. She was treasurer of the church missions fund and member of the Moody Bible Institute Guild. With her husband, Dwight C. Hannay, she was heavily involved in the Capital City Rescue Mission of Albany.

Mrs. Guilzon, who grew up with missionaries sometimes staying at the house, said her mother was a humanitarian.

For Mrs. Guilzon and her husband, David, Mrs. Hannay’s most memorable quality was that she thought of others, whether it was with her faith in God, her friends, or her family. “She was always excited about what the younger person was going to do with their life, and she would always encourage them,” said David. “The spiritual things that they could build up, that was more important.”

Mrs. Hannay, who taught Sunday school for over 20 years, would help Guilzon’s daughter, Melody Rebeor, with her school projects as a kindergarten teacher. She taught 2‑ and 3‑year‑olds, singing songs with them, like “Jesus Loves Me,” and illustrating biblical stories with puppets and flannel cutouts that are still sometimes used at the church. “She got many hugs and kisses every Sunday,” said Guilzon. “They called her ‘Gram.’ A lot of people in the church called her ‘Gram’ — even some of the adults.”

Mrs. Hannay was well known in Westerlo, where she had lived her whole life. She was born nearby in Greenville, on March 31, 1919, the daughter of the late Roscoe and Elizabeth Finch Velie. Before friend Mildred Risley died, Mrs. Hannay enjoyed being outside, picking flowers with her. They would park their car on the side of a road and collect flowers to be dried and made into arrangements for her house or Ms. Risley’s shop.

Mrs. Hannay met her husband, Dwight, when she was 16 and in high school.

“My father had a car, which at that time not too many people had cars,” said Mrs. Guilzon. “They’d tell stories about running the car really fast, though they didn’t tell Dad’s father. She would just get this silly look on her face when she would talk about it.”

As president of Hannay Reels, Inc., Mr. Hannay wore a coat and tie that Mrs. Guilzon said, was “always immaculately pressed” by Mrs. Hannay. She liked to wear the color blue and Pendleton clothes.

For a special treat, Mrs. Guilzon remembers Mrs. Hannay would take her to shop at Myers and Whitney’s department stores in downtown Albany, and she once bought her a piano.

“I played piano at church for years,” said Mrs. Guilzon. “It gave me a whole new avenue for my life which I appreciated so deeply.” Her granddaughter Melody Rebeor said she is thankful she was able to be with Mrs. Hannay when she died, adding that in the moment Mrs. Hannay had a tear in her right eye.

“There was just a sense of relief for her, that finally after all these years she was able to go on to be in heaven with her husband and her son,” said Mrs. Rebeor. Mrs. Rebeor said her grandmother was a constant in her life.

“Take it easy on the road,’ that was what she always said when we left,” said Mrs. Rebeor.

Doris E. Hannay is survived by her daughter, Carol, and her husband, David Guilzon, and daughter-in-law, Marilyn Hannay, all of Westerlo; grandchildren, Melody Rebeor and her husband, David, of Westerlo, Mark Guilzon and his wife, Jodi, of Tanzania, Scott Hannay and his wife, Beverly, of Westerlo, Sherri Gerhardt and her husband, Steve, of Lansing, Mich., Shaun Hannay and his wife, Diane, of Redmond, Ore., Michael Hannay and his wife, Gayle, of Westerlo; 15 great-grandchildren; sister, Phyllis Hannay and her husband, Richard, of Lindale, Ga.; and several nieces and nephews. Her parents, Roscoe and Elizabeth Finch Velie, her husband, Dwight C. Hannay, her son, Robert D. Hannay, and her great-grandson, Joshua Gerhardt, died before her.

A memorial service to celebrate her life will be conducted on Thursday, Oct. 18, at 7 p.m. at the First Baptist Church of Westerlo. There are no calling hours, and burial has been conducted privately. Arrangements are by the A.J. Cunningham Funeral Home of Greenville, and mourners may leave condolences online at ajcunninghamfh.com. Memorial donations may be made to Mercy Medical Missions, care of Delmar Full Gospel Church, Post Office Box 318, Delmar, NY 12054, or the Capital City Rescue Mission, 259 South Pearl Street, Albany, NY 12202.

— Marcello Iaia

Altamont Enterprise - October 18, 2012

Additional Media

Sources