June A. McDaniels
April 26, 1923 – August 23, 2010
Place of Birth:
Rochester, NY
Place of Death:
Hornell, NY
Residence:
Hornell, NY Age:
87 Service Event Information
Private Ceremony
June A. McDaniels
Hornell
June A. McDaniels, 87, of 61 Adsit St., passed away Monday (August 23, 2010) at her home surrounded by her family..
Born in Rochester, April 26, 1923, the daughter of Fred and Dora Palmanteer Bayne, she had resided in Hornell nearly all her life, with the exception of time spent in California from 1964 to 1972. She was a graduate of St. James Hospital School of Nursing and was employed as an LPN at the former Bethesda Community Hospital and St. James Hospital.
She is survived by her husband, Robert McDaniels who she married in 1943, 2 daughters, Sue Ann (Glenn) Hann of Hornell and Deborah (Michael) Wheeler of Almond, 2 sons Robert (Paulette) McDaniels of Rochester and Thomas (Theresa) McDaniels of California, one brother, Herbert (Carol) Bayne of Almond, 12 Grandchildren, and several great grandchildren.
To send a remembrance to the family, please visit www.brownandpowersfuneralhomes.com. The family is being assisted by Gerald R. Brown, Director.
Honoring June’s wishes, there will be no calling hours or services. Burial will be at the convenience of the family in Rural Cemetery, Hornell.
Remembrances
I send my condolences, and prayers to you at this time. Please give my regards to everyone.
Sincerely, Lance Greenfield
I can remember when I was first engaged to Bobby and he brought me to Hornell to meet Grandma and Grandpa.I was really nervous. We went to a local cornfield to get some corn to take to Grandma's for dinner and Bob drove past several cornfields before he stopped . I asked why and he explained that most of the fields grew cattlecorn and it wasn't good to eat. When we went back to the house, Grandma greeted us and saw the corn and asked if we had found the right field okay.....I replied that we found alot of Horsecorn.... at that point Bob started laughing and said that it wasn't horsecorn ....that it was cattlecorn.... I was sooo embarrassed ..... Grandma stepped forward ( not laughing) and said" horses eat it too"..... put her arm around me and smiled. I will never forget that.... she made me feel welcome right away. Grandma made all of us around her feel at ease and accepted, those of us lucky enough to have been part of her wonderful world are truly blessed. Thank You, We Love You and We Will Miss You.
All of Our Love,
Bobby,Jenny,Robby,Molly and Kevin
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