Genevieve Andrea Fellingham Of Hampton Bays Dies March 1 - 27 East

Genevieve Andrea Fellingham Of Hampton Bays Dies March 1

author on Mar 2, 2015

Genevieve Andrea Fellingham, known as “Gene,” of Hampton Bays died March 1, after a brief illness. She was 94.

Born on June 14, 1920, to Anna and Andrew Logan, she had lived in Hampton Bays for 38 years. Always living life to the fullest, she gracefully transitioned from being a self-sufficient homeowner in Hampton Bays to an independent resident at Dominican Village in Amityville, where she spent her final three years, according to survivors.

A member of the first graduating class of Queens College in June 1941, Ms. Fellingham earned a master’s degree in history in 1970. Her first position was as a social worker for the Angel Guardian Home.

She married John J. Fellingham Jr. on January 9, 1942. After getting her own four children off to school, she devoted her life to Catholic education by teaching history and religion at the Mary Louis Academy in Jamaica Estates, served as the Dean of Girls at Christ the King High School in Middle Village, and as a history teacher, dean of students and, for a short period, principal of Mercy High School in Riverhead. “Gene the Mean Dean” is fondly remembered to this day throughout the East End of Long Island by a host of students, faculty and parents.

Academia aside, Ms. Fellingham spent her retirement years in Hampton Bays as the dessert master for her eldest son’s restaurant, Fellingham’s of Southampton. There is hardly a local resident who hasn’t experienced a homemade pie or cake from her kitchen. She also traveled extensively with her sisters and children, both in the U.S. and abroad.

Predeceased by her husband, Joe, and five sisters, Dorothy, Anne (“Teddy”), Mary, Kathlyn and Ellyn, she is survived by four children, Joe and wife Millie of Hampton Bays, Steve and wife Susan of Hampton Bays, Andy and wife Janet of Garden City, Patrice Sheridan and husband Peter of New Jersey; and 14 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren, Jack Fellingham (Monica) and children Sarah, Charlotte and Will; Tara Amy (Paul) and children Drew, Dylan and Jaryd; Billie Jean Fellingham (Steve Meyers) and daughters Jordyn and Taylor; Michael Fellingham; Christine Fellingham (Christopher Coburn) and daughters Alexandra, Samantha and Lila; Colleen Fellingham; Kerrie Andrews (Brett) and children Riley, Porter and Benjamin; Stephanie Fellingham; Andrew Fellingham (Cristin) and son Robert; Kimberly Fellingham (Matthew Mohan) and children Genevieve and Henry; Gregory Sheridan (Sarah) and daughters Willow and Wren; Maureen Sheridan; Daniel Sheridan (Christine); and Eileen Sheridan.

Visitation will be held on Wednesday and Thursday, March 4 and 5, at R.J. O’Shea Funeral Home in Hampton Bays. A funeral Mass will be held on Friday, March 6, at 10:30 a.m. at the Church of St. Rosalie in Hampton Bays.

Memorial donations may be made to the food pantry at the Church of St. Rosalie, 341 East Montauk Highway, Hampton Bays, NY 11946.

You May Also Like:

Female Turkey Vulture Is New and Friendly Resident at Quogue Wildlife Refuge

Many of the animals that live at the Quogue Wildlife Refuge are shy. During the ... 14 Jun 2025 by Cailin Riley

Express News Group Wins Honors in PCLI Media Awards, Folio Awards

Express News Group publications, staff members and photographers won multiple honors this month at both ... 13 Jun 2025 by Staff Writer

i-tri Will Mark 16th Anniversary With Sweet 16 Gala

A Sweet 16 Gala will mark i-tri’s anniversary later this month. The event will be ... by Dan Stark

Denice Helen Hayward Lent, Formerly of Hampton Bays, Dies June 2

Denice Helen Hayward Lent, formerly of Hampton Bays, died on June 2. She was 82. She was born on October 27, 1942, and, according to her family, lived a life full of grace, strength, and unwavering devotion to those she cherished. To know her was to witness wonderment, her family said. Filled with warmth, wisdom, and a quiet strength, she inspired all who had the privilege of crossing her path, they said. She was the heart of the family, the one who held everyone together with gentle hands and a fierce love that never wavered. She was an active member ... by Staff Writer

Southampton Police Reports for the Week of June 12

QUOGUE — On June 5, at 5:30 p.m., a Quogue resident who lives on Pen Craig walked into the Quogue Village Police Station to report an attempted second-degree grand larceny, which is a class D felony. The resident stated that on the morning of June 4, he had emailed his contractor asking the contractor to send him any outstanding bills for work being done at his home. Later that day, the resident received an email from someone pretending to be the contractor, asking if he could switch payment methods and use a different bank. The following day, June 5, the ... 12 Jun 2025 by Staff Writer

Police Warn 'Billionaires Lane' Protest in Southampton Village on Saturday Could Cause Delays

Southampton Village Police are warning residents and visitors that there will be increased police presence ... by Staff Writer

Crash Closes Sunrise During Wednesday Morning Rush Hour

A multicar accident on eastbound Sunrise Highway sent one man to the hospital with serious ... 11 Jun 2025 by Staff Writer

Season Comes to a Close at State Qualifier Meet for Bonackers; Girls 4x4 Breaks 27-Year-Old School Record

The East Hampton/Pierson/Bridgehampton girls track team closed out what was a historic season at the ... by Drew Budd

North Haven's Ballot

North Haven is a small village with remarkable energy, a deeply engaged electorate, and a government that is active and passionate about the 2.7-square-mile peninsula they call home. In recent years, it has been a political hotbed of sorts, and its elections are almost always contested — and interesting. This year is no exception. Two seats on the Village Board are up next Tuesday, June 17, and there are three candidates: incumbents Terie Diat and Peter Boody, and challenger Max Rohn. At a virtual debate on June 4, they didn’t disappoint — the three engaged in a substantive discussion aimed ... by Editorial Board

Preparation Saves Lives

An email to constituents last week contained an important message: As we start the 2025 hurricane season, it’s important to be prepared. The note, from U.S. Representative Nick LaLota, included contact information for a variety of important resources: the National Hurricane Center, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, the Federal Emergency Management Agency. “As a lifelong Long Islander and your representative in Congress,” LaLota wrote, “I’ve seen how storms like Gloria, Bob, Irene and Sandy can devastate our communities. Preparation saves lives.” He’s absolutely right, on all counts. Except one. LaLota supports domestic funding legislation, and an administration in Washington, ... by Editorial Board