Notes
Matches 11,151 to 11,200 of 21,895
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 11151 | Hesse-Kassel / Hessen-Kassel / Electorate of Hesse | Molda, Comrad (I77484)
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| 11152 | Hesse-Kassel / Hessen-Kassel / Electorate of Hesse | Unknown, Barbara (I77520)
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| 11153 | Hester Ann Calkins Beeman - August 1, 1825 - November 18, 1904. Daughter of Russell C. and Pamelia Andrus Price Calkins. Wife of James Beeman. Newspaper Obituary - November 1904 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Died in East Syracuse, November 18, 1904, Mrs. James Beeman Doane in the seventy-ninth year of her age. Mrs. Doane was born in the town of Richland, August 1, 1825 and at the age of fifteen years gave her heart to God and joined the Baptist Church at Holmesville (now Fernwood), but later in life she, with her husband, James Beeman, joined the Methodist Church at Minetto and at the time of her death was a communicant of the Methodist Church in Pulaski. During the last two years she was a great sufferer. One year ago she went to a hospital in Syracuse for treatment but received no relief and failed so fast that she was unable to return to her home in Pulaski but was taken to the home of her son in East Syracuse where she was tenderly cared for until the end came. She was laid to rest, by loving hands, in Willis cemetery by the side of the husband of her youth and the two children who had gone before. Besides her son she leaves four brothers, C. S. Calkins of Colorado, R. P. Calkins of Mexico, R. D. Calkins of Oregon, and J. E. Calkins of Albion, also three sisters, Mrs. Harriett Douglass of Buffalo, Mrs. Isabelle McChesney of California, and Mrs. J. D. Jones of Milwaukee, who for the last few weeks was constantly at the bedside trying to alleviate the sufferings of her sister. The many beautiful flowers attest to the love of her many friends. The bearers were two brothers, R. P. and J. E. Calkins, the son, C. E. Beeman and two nephews, H. Douglass and E. S. Calkins. | Calkins, Hester Ann (I20305)
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| 11154 | Hezekiah Henry Mellen - September 28, 1820 - September 13, 1892. Military Service Civil War: Enlisted September 5, 1862 at Richland, New York; Mustered in September 23, 1862 as Quartermaster Sergeant in Company C, 147th Regiment New York Volunteers Infantry; Promoted January 24, 1863 to First Lieutenant; Mustered out October 12, 1864. Son of Henry and Alice Harris Mellen. Husband of Charlotte M. Ferguson Mellen. Married July 4, 1853. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, December 22, 1892 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Richland - The remains of Henry Mellen were brought here from the west on Saturday. The funeral was largely attended at the Disciple church on Saturday afternoon. The services were conducted by Rev. Stevenson, of Syracuse. Interment in the Richland cemetery. His widow and son accompanied the remains. Newspaper Article - Thursday, December 29, 1892 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - F. H. Mellen, of Minneapolis, who came east last week with the remains of his father, the late Henry Mellen, called at the Democrat office before his return. He holds a desirable position in one of the immense flouring mills of that city. | Mellen, Hezekiah Henry (I16762)
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| 11155 | Hi Jim, Thank you for your response and the family info and the photos of the gravestones. I appreciate it all. I have been working on things a little more steadily as my daughters have returned to college, and I have been trying to establish a routine again! Now to address some things, yes I did have the wrong date for Nelson and I do have a copy of that obit also so I guess you could just say I goofed.! Now the issue with Milan/ Milon/Milton/ Myron B. has been a mix-up since I started researching. There have been so many different variations on censuses , newspaper articles, family lore etc. that I decided to send for his birth record and see what that has to say. His mother, Julia has one brother Milon/ Milan (I've seen both ways for him also !!) I am almost positive that it is MILON . His obit does spell it that way and in Julia's obit spells her brother as that way also. I've seen and talked to other family researchers at different events , and I am sure you've heard too, how the census taker | Source (S270)
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| 11156 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Pratt, Paul (I6085)
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| 11157 | HILDA B. GOODSELL, FERNWOOD, DIES AT AGE 64 Show Details Watertown Daily Times (NY) - April 24, 1989Browse Issues Hilda B. Goodsell, 64, of 6002 Valley Road, long-time Fernwood resident, died Sunday morning in the emergency room of Oswego Hospital. The funeral will be at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Foster-Hax Funeral Home, Pulaski, with the Rev. Donald Wiltse officiating. Burial will be in South Richland Cemetery. Calling hours will be 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. Contributions may be made to Northern Oswego County Ambulance, Pulaski, or the Oswego County Unit of the American Cancer Society. Surviving are her husband, Harlan F.; two sons, Chris F., New Haven, and Larry H., Pulaski; a daughter, Mrs. Joseph (Kay) Fratello, Fernwood; six grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Ruth Cushman, New Hartford. Born at Utica on May 6, 1924, a daughter of Howard and Beatrice Stafford Jones, she was graduated from Utica Free Academy in 1942. She married Harlan F. Goodsell Aug. 15, 1947, at the home of the bridegroom's parents at Fernwood. The couple had lived at Fernwood for the past 42 years. Mrs. Goodsell was employed by Bud-Air Tool Co., Port Ontario, and for five years at Chase-Lincoln Bank, Pulaski. She was later employed by the Town of Richland for 11 years, retiring in 1987. She was a 42-year member of the Fernwood United Methodist Church and the United Methodist Women. | Jones, Hilda B. (I75604)
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| 11158 | Hilda Mae Reader Allen - April 3, 1921 - August 29, 1980. Plot 0-176. Daughter of Henry and Belle Schofield Reeder. Wife of Edmund Arthur Allen. Newspaper Obituary - Friday, August 29, 1980 Palladium Times - Oswego, New York - Pulaski - Hilda M Allen of 7531 Maple Avenue. Pulaski died this morning in Crouse-Irving Memorial Hospital, Syracuse. Born April 3, 1921 in Edwards, she was the daughter of Henry and Belle Schofield Reeder. She attended Edwards and Gouverneur schools. She was married March 10, 1944 at Syracuse to Edmund A. Allen. She was employed for 16 years at Pulaski Bowling Center until her retirement. Surviving besides are two sons, Wayne A. Allen of Mexico, and Terry L. Allen of Pulaski; five grandchildren; five sisters, Jennie Lapierre of Lacona; Marion Martin of Mexico; Roselle Fletcher of Phoenix; Jane Scott of DeKalb Junction and Shirley Absalom of Gouverneur. and a brother, Ronnie Hart of Texas. Services will be at 11 a.m. Monday at Foster-Hax Funeral Home, the Rev. Dolen Morris, pastor of Park United Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Pulaski Cemetery. Calling hours are Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Donations may be made to the Diabetic Foundation in Boston, Massachusetts. | Reader, Hilda (I66838)
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| 11159 | Hilda Marie Ormasen Clemens - January 13, 1928 - January 10, 2017. Daughter of Thorleif and Edith M. Ridgeway Ormasen. Wife of Robert Bruce Clemens. Newspaper Obituary - Friday, June 16, 2017 Salmon River News - Pulaski, New York - Hilda Marie Ormasen Clemens (Mom) joined her husband Robert B. Clemens (Dad) in Heaven on January 10, 2017, passing peacefully in hospice in her home at Hilton Head Island, SC. We are comforted that before he passed, Dad told her, “I'll leave the light on for you!” Hilda was a dedicated Christian, Wife, Mother, Teacher, and an example of integrity and industry to all who knew her. Born in Orwell New York on Friday the 13th, 1928, Mom touted every Friday the 13th as her "lucky day!" Mom raised three children while working outside the home, and undertook her college education in elementary education in her late 20's. She graduated from SUNY Oswego in three years and then taught generations of first and second graders in Sandy Creek, New York Schools. Retiring from teaching, Mom and Dad moved from their home in Pulaski, New York to "Camp" in the Adirondacks at Stillwater Reservoir. There they embraced the wilderness with a passion. They later owned second homes in Palm Coast, Florida; then Rocky Mount, North Carolina; and finally; after Dad's passing, Mom moved to Hilton Head Island, South Carolina. In each home, Hilda became active in her churches: Pulaski Baptist Church, Big Moose Chapel, Palm Coast Methodist Church, Englewood Methodist Church, and Grace Community Church. Mom loved to sew, and was a talented quilter, being active in quilt guilds wherever she lived. She loved the outdoors, hunting and fishing, snowmobiling and cross-country skiing with Dad in the Adirondacks. Survivors include her son Bob Clemens, and wife Carol, of Hilton Head, South Carolina, Tove Clemens Casper and her husband Bob of Lyman, Wyoming, Sue Ann Clemens of Farmington, New York, grand- daughter Rebecca Clemens Watkins and her husband Brent, and great grandson Jacob Watkins of Rocky Mount, North Carolina. A Celebration of Hilda's Life will be held at the Pulaski Baptist Church, 7 Bridge Street, Pulaski, New York at 11 a.m. on Saturday, June 24th. Mom's memory may be honored by donations to the Hilton Head Humane Association, PO Box 21790, Hilton Head Island, South Carolina 29925 or the Pulaski Baptist Church. Arrangements by Foster-Hax Funeral Home, 52 Park Street, Pulaski. | Ormasen, Hilda Marie (I72569)
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| 11160 | Hilda Moon Allen: William I. “Billy” Mon was killed by a truck while walking to school. | Moon, William Irving (I58660)
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| 11161 | Hildreth Manson Babcock - May 9, 1914 - June 14, 1980. Military Service: Veteran of the United States Army during World War II, with service from October 30, 1942 to October 10, 1945. Son of Eugene W. and Bertha Estelle Clement Babcock. Husband of Alice L. Monteith Babcock. Married May 9, 1939 in New York State. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, June 18, 1980 Sandy Creek News - Sandy Creek, New York - Hildreth M Babcock, 66 - Hildreth M. Babcock, age 66, of Redfield, New York died Saturday, June 14 at his home. He was born May 9, 1914 in Copenhagen, New York, the son of Eugene and Bertha Clement Babcock. He attended Carthage area schools. He was married May 9, 1939 to Alice Monteith. He was employed by the Camden Wire Company for 19 years. He retired in 1976 due to ill health. He was a member of the Robert Edwards Post 358, American Legion, Pulaski, New York. He served in the United States Army during World War II from 1942-1946. He is survived by his wife, Alice; three sons, Eugene and Allan of Redfield, Steven of Williamstown; five daughters, Miss Bertha a Babcock of Redfield, Mrs. Fred (Carol) Britton of Williamstown, Mrs. George (Barbara) Darling of Redfield, Mrs. Merton (Alice) Shaw of Pulaski and Mrs. Eugene (Elizabeth) Stevenson, Mexico; ten grandchildren; and one sister, Hazel Seaver of Watertown. Funeral is 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Foster-Hax Funeral Home in Pulaski, the Rev. John Gillette, Pastor of the Wesleyan Church in Pine Meadows officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Orwell. Contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society, Oswego County Chapter. | Babcock, Hildreth Mason (I82442)
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| 11162 | Hillcrest Cemetery | Perry, Meribah (I7204)
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| 11163 | Hillcrest Cemetery | Bryant, Ruth (I7364)
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| 11164 | Hillcrest Cemetery | Churchill, William (I7417)
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| 11165 | Hillcrest Cemetery - Plot: R2, P11, S16 | Churchill, William Pontus (I7532)
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| 11166 | Hillcrest Cemetery - Plot: R2, P11, S17 | Bryant, Lydia (I7594)
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| 11167 | Hillman Pierce - June 9, 1815 - April 3, 1912. Company A, 2nd New York Heavy Artillery during the Civil War. Husband of Sarah A. Pierce. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday Evening, April 4, 1912 Oswego Daily Times - Oswego, New York - Nonagenarian Dead - Hillman Pierce, 96 Years Old, Died Yesterday - Pulaski, April 4 - The death of Hillman Pierce, one of the oldest, if not the oldest, residents of this town, occurred yesterday at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. William L. Lane, following the passing of the latter's husband less than 24 hours previous. Mr. Pierce had been in feeble health for several months. He was born in Jeffrey, New Hampshire, June 9, 1815, and therefore lacked al little more than three years of reaching the century mark. He came to this town when a youngster with his parents, who located on a farm near Fernwood. After acquiring an education in the district schools, Mr. Pierce followed farming for a time and later engaged in the tannery business in this town. Later he went to Old Mexico, where he was for several years engaged in driving stage, during which time he had many thrilling adventures. Tiring of the exciting life of stage driving in that country, he returned east and for a time was engaged in farming During the Civil War Mr. Pierce went to the front with Company A, Second New York Heavy Artillery. He was for several years a member of J. B. Butler Post, No. 111, G.A.R. Mr. Pierce was also a member of Pulaski Lodge No. 415, F.& A.M., in which he was raised in 1874. Besides the daughter mentioned, he is survived by a son, William Pierce of the town of Albion. Funeral services for Mr. Pierce and his won in law, William L. Lane, will be held at the Lane residence tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. | Pierce, Hillman (I45932)
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| 11168 | HILLSBOROUGH OBITUARIES - Tampa Bay Times (FL) (Published as St. Petersburg Times) - May 22, 1995 - HART, DONALD A., 58, of Tampa, died Friday (May 19, 1995) in Tampa. He was born in Fulton, N.Y., and moved to Tampa in 1952. He was a construction finisher and a Baptist. Survivors include three sons, Donald A. Jr., Joseph N. and Dale A.; a daughter, Vickie R. Frawley; three stepchildren, Thomas Walts, Terry Moak and Tracy Walts; a brother, Norman A. Jr., Pocatello, Idaho; two sisters, Ruth Smith and Jean Douglas, both of Tampa; 12 grandchildren; and a great-grandson. Garden of Memories Fun eral Home, Tampa. | Hart, Donald Andrew (I42535)
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| 11169 | Hillview Cemetery | Overholt, Claude C (I25488)
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| 11170 | HINTON, SR., WILLIAM, 82, of St. Cloud died on Saturday December 7, 2002. Born in Syracuse, NY. He was self employed in the Construction Industry. He was a Methodist. He is survived by his wife Frances of St. Cloud; son William Hinton Jr. of St. Cloud; daughters Penny Bucher, Connie Hinton-Pino, Carol Johnson all of St. Cloud and Didi Wright of Kissimmee; sister Virginia Hiesert of Amsterdam, NY; 11 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. Visitation will be on Tuesday December 10, 2002 from 2-4 and 6-8PM at the Funeral Home. Services will be Wednesday, December 11, 2002 at 1PM at the Funeral Home. Burial will be in Syracuse, NY. Arrangements by Fisk Funeral Home and Crematory, 1107 Mass. Ave., St. Cloud, FL 34769. Published in the Orlando Sentinel from Dec. 9 to Dec. 10, 2002 | Hinton, William (I68559)
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| 11171 | Hiram and his wife reported having 16 children in the 1865 census. In 1875 Hiram is living with his daughter Mary Miller and her family in Parish (page #736). | Richardson, Hiram (I7684)
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| 11172 | Hiram Bentley - 1825 - 1856. Plot B-321. Son of Pardon and Charity Bentley. Husband of Charlotte Ann Daily Bentley. | Bentley, Hiram (I71526)
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| 11173 | Hiram Britton West - March 31, 1887 - June 2, 1974. Son of Peleg Edwin and Adeline Fidelia Piquet West. Husband of Katherine Clara Bush West (married December 25, 1907 at Watertown, New York) & Sadie Anne Gordon West (married October 16, 1953 in Orwell Township, Oswego County, New York.) [Notes: Sadie Gordon was born March 29, 1890 in Lowville, Lewis County, New York, a daughter of Fred and May Barker Gordon. Sadie was first married to Charles Ernest West, a brother of Hiram Britton West. Sadie died July 24, 1969 in Orwell Township, Oswego County, New York, she is buried with Charles in West Monroe Cemetery at West Monroe, Oswego County, New York.] Newspaper Obituary - Tuesday, June 4, 1974 Palladium Times - Oswego, New York - Hiram B. West - Pulaski - Hiram B. West, 87, of Orwell, died Sunday morning in Oswego hospital after a long illness. He was born March 31, 1887 in West Monroe, son of Edwin and Adaline Piquet West and attended West Monroe schools. On December 25, 1907 he married Miss Katherine Bush. After 1937 they resided at Orwell where he was employed as a carpenter. Mrs. West died November 10, 1951. Surviving are six sons, Raymond, Williamstown, Floyd, Oneida, Stanley, Liverpool, Clifford, West Monroe, Edwin, Syracuse, and LaMott, state of Washington; three daughters, Mrs. Lillian Potter, Melbourne, Florida, Mrs. Merle (Doris) Waggoner, West Monroe, and Mrs. Genevieve Daniels, Liverpool, 30 grandchildren, 42 great-grandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Bettinger, Cazenovia, and Mrs. Nellie Van Alstine, Holy Hill, Florida. Services will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Foster-Hax Funeral Home here, the Rev. Ivan Greenfield, pastor of Orwell Union Church officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Orwell. Calling hours are 7 to 9 tonight at the funeral home. Hiram B. West, 87, of Orwell, died Sunday morning in Oswego Hospital after a long illness. He was born March 31, 1887 in West Monroe, son of Edwin and Adaline Piquet West and attended West Monroe schools. On Dec. 25, 1907, he married Miss Katherine Buch. After 1937 they resided at Orwell where he was employed as a carpenter. Mrs. West died Nov. 10, 1951. Surviving are six sons, Raymond, Williamstown, Floyd, Oneida, Stanley, Liverpool, Clifford, West Monroe, Edwin, Syracuse and LaMott, State of Washington; three daughters, Mrs. Killian Potter, Melbourne, Fla., Mrs. Merle (Doris) Waggoner, West Monroe and Mrs. Genevieve Daniels, Liverpool. 30 grandchildren, 42 great-grandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Bettinger, Cazenovia and Mrs. Nellie Van Alstine, Holy Hill, Fla. Palladium Times, Tues, June 4, 1974 | West, Hiram Britton (I72215)
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| 11174 | Hiram Eugene Hilton - March 5, 1852 - September 19, 1926. Son of Peter and Catherine Clark Hilton. Husband of Maria A. Myers Hilton (married April 4, 1874 at Sandy Creek, New York) & Lucy Ann Leonard Hilton (married August 15, 1888 at Pulaski, New York.) Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, September 23, 1926 Sandy Creek News - Sandy Creek, New York - Hiram Hilton - The death of Hiram Eugene Hilton, 75, occurred at his home on the Rome road near Pulaski at 6:15 o'clock Sunday morning following an illness of about two weeks. Mr. Hilton was born March 5, 1851, in the town of Richland, the son of the late Peter Hilton. He was twice married, first to Maria Myers, who died about 38 years ago, and his second wife, Lucy Leonard Hilton, who survives him. Retiring from active work 12 years ago, Mr. Hilton closed a long business career in this section as a farmer, at which he enjoyed great success. Surviving besides his widow are four sons and three daughters, William and Arthur Hilton, Pulaski; Herbert Hilton, Lacona; Leonard Hilton, Pulaski; Mrs. Grover Miner, Rochester; Mrs. Herbert Bambury and Mrs. Cornelius Wafful, Pulaski; one brother, Harvey Hilton, Orwell, and several grandchildren. Services were held at the family home on Rome street, Pulaski, at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, with the Rev. Lowell H. Palmer, pastor of the First Congregational Church of Pulaski, officiating. Bearers were his four sons, Leonard, William, Arthur and Herbert, and two sons-in-law, Herbert Bambury and Cornelius Wafful. Burial was made in Evergreen cemetery at Orwell. | Hilton, Hiram Eugene (I72949)
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| 11175 | Hiram Filkins - died October 31, 1848, age 47 years. Husband of Jane A. Filkins. Newspaper Obituary - November 29, 1848 Richland Courier - Pulaski, Oswego County, New York - Died in this town on Thursday, October 31, Hiram Filkins, aged 46 years. | Filkins, Hiram (I27788)
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| 11176 | Hiram Fox Tryon - died, January 6, 1898, age 50 years. Son of Morris and Anne Fox Tryon. Husband of Louisa C. French Tryon & Flora F. French Tryon. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, January 12, 1898 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Albion Cross Roads - Died, at his home January 6th, 1898, of heart disease, Hiram Tryon, aged 50 years. The funeral was largely attended at his residence the 9th, Rev. Parkhurst officiating. Interment was at Lehigh cemetery. Mr. Tryon was a lifelong resident of Albion and was much respected. His life was one of toil and sacrifice. He offered his life to save his country when but a boy of 17 years and with the rest endeared the privations of army life. When he arrived at manhood the wants of his family were foremost in his mind and he was constantly planning and working for them. Mr. Tryon was not considered dangerously ill until a very short time before his death and the situation falls heavily on his brothers and sisters and especially on his wife and children who had hoped to have the kind brother and loving, indulgent father spared to them for many years. Mrs. Tryon was suffering with la grippe and was ill prepared for the sudden death of her husband, but the neighbors did all they could to comfort and relieve her. She wishes to express her thanks to them all for their timely and much needed assistance in their bereavement and for the floral offerings.Hiram Fox Tryon - died, January 6, 1898, age 50 years. Son of Morris and Anne Fox Tryon. Husband of Louisa C. French Tryon & Flora F. French Tryon. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, January 12, 1898 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Albion Cross Roads - Died, at his home January 6th, 1898, of heart disease, Hiram Tryon, aged 50 years. The funeral was largely attended at his residence the 9th, Rev. Parkhurst officiating. Interment was at Lehigh cemetery. Mr. Tryon was a lifelong resident of Albion and was much respected. His life was one of toil and sacrifice. He offered his life to save his country when but a boy of 17 years and with the rest endeared the privations of army life. When he arrived at manhood the wants of his family were foremost in his mind and he was constantly planning and working for them. Mr. Tryon was not considered dangerously ill until a very short time before his death and the situation falls heavily on his brothers and sisters and especially on his wife and children who had hoped to have the kind brother and loving, indulgent father spared to them for many years. Mrs. Tryon was suffering with la grippe and was ill prepared for the sudden death of her husband, but the neighbors did all they could to comfort and relieve her. She wishes to express her thanks to them all for their timely and much needed assistance in their bereavement and for the floral offerings. | Tryon, Hiram Fox (I84555)
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| 11177 | Hiram J. Herrick - March 19, 1827 - March 16, 1920, age 93 years. Son of John and Margaret Herrick. Husband of Jemima Sherman Herrick. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday Evening, March 17, 1920 Oswego Palladium Times - Oswego, New York - Hiram J. Herrick Dies of Pneumonia at the Age of Ninety-Three - Pulaski, March 17 - Hiram J. Herrick, 93, died yesterday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Enos R. Hall, where he had lived for the past four years. It was planned by the family to observe his birthday anniversary Friday next. He had been critically ill for two days with pneumonia. He was a native of Montgomery county, but had lived in the town of Richland seventy-one years. He was engaged in lumbering and then farming. Surviving are a son, Ralph R. Herrick, who lives on a faun in the southern section of this town; three grandchildren, Mrs. Enos R. Hill, Miss Ruth H. Decatur and Miss Florence K. Herrick, all of Pulaski, and two great-grandchildren, Miss Dorothy Hill and Miss Elizabeth Hill, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Enos R. Hill. | Herrick, Hiram J. (I41154)
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| 11178 | Hiram James Ingersoll - September 14, 1823 - December 14, 1844. Son of Daniel and Betsey E. Filkins Ingersoll. | Ingersoll, Hiram James (I27776)
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| 11179 | Hiram Snow - August 17, 1830 - March 26, 1914. Husband of Martha Cole Snow (married about 1853) & Jennie Myers Snow (married about 1895.) [Note: for more information on Jennie Snow, please find her in this cemetery listed as “Jennie Myers Snow Stowell”.] Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, April 1, 1914 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Orwell - Hiram Snow, an aged resident of this place, died Friday, March 27, age about eighty years. For many years he was extensively engaged in the lumbering business in the northeastern part of Orwell, but for several years past he has lived on a farm. Three sons, Charles, Frank and Erwin Snow, and several grandchildren survive him. The funeral services were conducted in Union church Sunday afternoon by Walter Clement and conducted with the Masonic burial service by members of Pulaski F. & A.M. Lodge of which order Mr. Snow had been a faithful member forty years. Interment in Evergreen cemetery. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, April 2, 1914 Sandy Creek News - Sandy Creek, New York - Vorea - Hiram Snow, an aged resident of this place, died Thursday evening, March 26. He leaves a wife and three sons and several grandchildren also two brothers. Funeral services were conducted in the church at Orwell Sunday by Walter Clement and the Masonic Order. | Snow, Hiram (I73167)
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| 11180 | Hiram was in the Civil War, Co. F of the NY 184th Vol. He enlisted August 27, 1864 and was discharged July 12, 1865. He bought 40 acres from his father, and may have been newly married when he died trying to cross a foot bridge at St. Mary's Pond while drunk. | Richardson, Hiram (I8104)
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| 11181 | Hiram was W.C. in Co. D. the 86th Regiment of the NY Volunteers in the Civil War. | Stewart, Hiram (I61648)
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| 11182 | His death is cited in Martha Ackley's Diary, Obituary also. Marcial had been kicked by a horse on August 1, and was taken to Watertown Hospital. The wound did not heal. | Yerdon, Marcial Herman (I49905)
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| 11183 | His family changed their name from De Wispeleare to Van Denburg. Newspaper Obituary - March 9, 2014 Syracuse Post Standard - Morris Vandenburg, 84, of Liverpool, passed away on Thursday at St. Joseph’s Hospital. He was born on May 1, 1930 in Syracuse. Morris served in the National Guard and was last employed at GE in Syracuse. Morris was predeceased by his wife, Beverly J. in 1977. Surviving are his 2 daughters: Christine LaShomb, Lydia Semans, 3 grandchildren: Jeremy, Sarah & Joshua, 4 great grandchildren: Brayden, Emitt Maurice, Claire & Everley. Morris VanDenburg, 84, of Liverpool, died on Thursday, February 27, 2014. There are no calling hours. Burial at North Syracuse Cemetery in the spring. | Vandenburg, Morris J (I35683)
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| 11184 | His father was Ezra Luther and his mother was Sarah Trafton Had 2 Children: A son Alva b. 19 Feb 1857 who md Anna Giles of Phila. PA a dau. Mary, b. 12 Sep 1876 | Luther, Benjamin Theophilus (I21512)
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| 11185 | His father's name was G. Russell Wilder and his mother's name was Elizabeth Hyde Wiley | Wilder, Charles Harper (I21379)
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| 11186 | His first name was Will, he died March 31, 1960 Edmaston - Will Frank Stewart, 89, of Edmeston, former cheese factory operator, died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Blodwen Houk, New Berlin, after a long illness. He was born Jan. 28, 1871, in West Exeter, son of Henry and Almira Nye Stewart. He married Ethlyn Tipon. She died in 1914. On Dec. 22, 1917, he was married to Elizabeth Roberts. He had operated a cheese factory at West Exeter for 27 years. He later became a dairy farmer, retiring 10 years ago. Mr. Stewart was a member of the Edmeston Methodist Church. Besides his wife, he leaves a son, Ralph Stewart of Ilion; two daughters, Mrs. Myra Horwath of Binghamton, Mrs. Houk; 11 grandchildren; several great grandchildren. The funeral will be at 2 tomorrow from the Hook-Johnston Funeral Home here with the Rev. Jose Valencia, pastor of the Edmeston Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Unadilla Forkes Cemetery Source: Utica Daily Press, April 1, 1960 | Stewart, Will Frank (I34216)
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| 11187 | His gravestone is in the Chippenhook Cemetery in the western part of Clarendon about eight miles south of Rutland, VT. Peter Eddy left Swansea with his father Joshua Eddy and lived with him in Glocester, RI until his marriage. Joshua had purchased lands in Salisbury, CT. He had already given to Zachariah and James a portion. When Peter became of age he deeded the remainder to him. (Salisbury, CT Land Records; Vol.III, p.46) Joshua Eddy of Glocester, RI, yeoman, to my loving son Peter, carpenter, four parcels of land.----(1) 75 acres which was first part in pitch on 5th Division which was the 18th pitch in draught drawn by the Proprietors. (2) 75 acres being second part of Eddy's pitch in the 6th Division. (3) 75 acres and is the first pitch of the 6th Division. (4) 20 acres being in the pitch laid out to James Beebe. Dated May 04, 1750. Whether Peter ever joined his brothers in Salisbury and lived there for any time has not been ascertained, but the fact that his father gave him this suggests that he joined them expecting to stay and so was given the land. But if he ever did take possession in person it is evident that he did not settle for in 1751 he was married in Scituate, RI, and then settled in Smithfield, RI, where he lived until 1756, when he bought land in Scituate. (Scituate Deeds, 4, 308) Peter Eddy of Smithfield, yeoman, bought of Richard and Jeremiah Knight . . . on the Westconaide Purchase on the original right of John Jones. Peter of Smithfield sold this piece on Mar 23, 1756 (Scituate Deeds, 4, 339) and on Apr 04, 1757 he purchased another piece in Scituate near the line dividing it from Providence (4, 367). In 1758 Peter was living in Scituate where he was admitted Freeman in May. In this year he purchased more land. This farm was partly in Scituate and partly in Glocester, so this may account for the fact that from 1759-1761 Peter gave his residence as Glocester. | Eddy, Peter Stevens (I16270)
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| 11188 | His mother was born under the name "Jordan" but he lists her as "Yerdon" in his Redfield G.A.R. papers. Daniel's date of birth verified by these papers, and his enlistment in NY 86th Infantry, Co. A. | Bovee, Daniel B. (I49532)
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| 11189 | His name has been spelled; Silvia, Venus, and Sylvenus. I believe that he went by the name of Venus TABER. [S. Griffiths - March 2011] He had a son named "Billy", probably born in the late 1930', early 1940's. [S. Griffiths - April 2015] | Taber, Venus Henry (I44505)
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| 11190 | His parents are: Francis Sylvester Corser and Elizabeth Ann Bartle | Corser, Henri Spencer (I21339)
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| 11191 | His second wife was Anna M. Bowen who died 31 Mar 1901, age 65 years. She is also buried in Clifton Park Cemetery | Higgins, John (I46889)
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| 11192 | His Stone provides the death date and age at death. | Yerdon, Robert D. (I76312)
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| 11193 | His will Jul 30, 1849 in Oswego. probated 8 Oct 1849. | Ferguson, James (I17789)
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| 11194 | Historical records from Watertown Library: The father of this family took no part in political matters, but was an active member of the Protestant Episcopal Church, in which he filled several offices, and was also a Free Mason and Odd Fellow ... all evidencing his interest in human welfare and a desire to perform his duty toward his fellows. His nature was generous and he had many friends wherever he lived. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, February 9, 1888 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Died - At the residence of his son, Andrew Outterson, Jr., in Lyonsdale, Lewis County, New York, February 5, 1888, Andrew Outterson, Sr., in his _ year. Mr. Outterson was a native of Scotland, and came to this country fifty-three years since and settled in Connecticut. He removed to Pulaski about thirty-seven years ago, and became the proprietor of the paper mill here. Mr. Outterson and his father and grandfather before him were paper makers. He made the first banknote paper for the United States government that contained the _ _ now used in all our government money. For perhaps thirteen years he had charge of the mill that made this paper. It was a position of great honor and responsibility. His sons, of whom six are living, are all first-class paper makers and were by him instructed from early youth in their father's business. For daughters also survive him. There are a large number of grandchildren and a number of great-grandchildren. The remains were brought to this village on Tuesday and to-day, Wednesday, the funeral will be held from St. James's church at 3 o'clock p.m., Rev. Robert Paul officiating. He was from childhood a communicant of the Episcopal Church and an earnest supporter of its _. For many years he was a member of Pulaski Lodge No. 415, F. & A. M., and the remains will be interred in Pulaski cemetery with Masonic honors. Historical records from Watertown Library: The father of this family took no part in political matters, but was an active member of the Protestant Episcopal Church, in which he filled several offices, and was also a Free Mason and Odd Fellow ... all evidencing his interest in human welfare and a desire to perform his duty toward his fellows. His nature was generous and he had many friends wherever he lived. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, February 9, 1888 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Died - At the residence of his son, Andrew Outterson, Jr., in Lyonsdale, Lewis County, New York, February 5, 1888, Andrew Outterson, Sr., in his _ year. Mr. Outterson was a native of Scotland, and came to this country fifty-three years since and settled in Connecticut. He removed to Pulaski about thirty-seven years ago, and became the proprietor of the paper mill here. Mr. Outterson and his father and grandfather before him were paper makers. He made the first banknote paper for the United States government that contained the _ _ now used in all our government money. For perhaps thirteen years he had charge of the mill that made this paper. It was a position of great honor and responsibility. His sons, of whom six are living, are all first-class paper makers and were by him instructed from early youth in their father's business. For daughters also survive him. There are a large number of grandchildren and a number of great-grandchildren. The remains were brought to this village on Tuesday and to-day, Wednesday, the funeral will be held from St. James's church at 3 o'clock p.m., Rev. Robert Paul officiating. He was from childhood a communicant of the Episcopal Church and an earnest supporter of its _. For many years he was a member of Pulaski Lodge No. 415, F. & A. M., and the remains will be interred in Pulaski cemetery with Masonic honors. | Outterson, Andrew (I51436)
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| 11195 | HISTORY OF THE BEHUNIN FAMILY Told by: ELIJAH CUTLER BEHUNIN (at the age of 83 years) This history touches briefly the lives of Alphius Behunin (or Bohannon) an Irish soldier in the British Army, Alphius Albert Behunin II, and his wife Nancy Lords, Isaac Behunin, and his wife Elmina Tyler, also the lives of Elijah Cutler Behunin and his wife Tabitha Jane Earl. A similar history has been found with the following citation: HISTORY OF THE BEHUNIN FAMILY Source: L.D.S. History Library g.s., call# 1320828 project and roll# XLIB7-102#2752 Alphus Behunin I was born about 1737 and probably in Ireland. He was an Irish soldier in the British Army. He married an Irish girl, and they sailed to America [about 1756-57]. Shortly after his arrival in America he set sail back to Ireland to get furniture to furnish his house. The ship he was on was lost at sea. There is no further record of him. To Alphius I, and his wife was born a son whom they named Albert Alphius Behunin II. There is a tradition that Albert Alphius II fought in the Revolutionary War, under General Washington for 7 1/2 years. He fought also in the War of 1812 under General Putnam for 3 1/2 years. He married a girl by the name of Nancy. Nancy lost her life while crossing the St. Lawrence River. Her body was found frozen in the ice the next spring in Lake Ontario. Albert Alphius Behunin II was a fisherman on Lake Erie, and he told his son Isaac Behunin, who told his son Elijah Cutler Behunin, who told his son Isaac Martin Behunin of a band of Indians, a friendly tribe who lived around Lake Erie. The men were about 9 or 10 feet in height and very raw boned. They weighed about 250 lbs. The women of this tribe were about 8 feet tall. These Indians were all very fleet footed, and could run down deer and other wild animals. The other Indian tribes around there were so jealous of them that they killed them all off. Alphus II built a nice frame house near Richland, Oswego Co., New York. He and Nancy were parents of eight children. Our ancestor, Isaac was born in Richland, Oswego Co., N.Y. in 1803. He married Meribah Morton, of Vermont on 28 Dec. 1823. They had 5 children. Meribah died after the last son was born. They joined the church in N.Y. and followed the saints to Kirtland, Ohio. Isaac met and married Elmina Tyler in Kirtland on 23 Oct, 1834. They followed the saints to Nauvoo, Illinois. After the saints were driven out of Nauvoo, Isaac and Elmina came to Utah, arriving in October 1850. Isaac Behunin helped build the Kirtland Temple and at one time was a bodyguard to the Prophet Joseph Smith. Isaac Behunin fought in the Walker War of Utah. Children of Isaac and Elmina Tyler Andrew Ira 14 Aug 1835 Springfield, Del. Co., Pennsylvania Alma Moses 12 Mar 1837 Maxon. Co., Ohio Polly 10 Jun 1838 Springfield, Hancock Co., Illinois Nancy Meribah 7 Feb 1841 Springfield, Hancock Co., Illinois Mosiah Stephen 16 May 1844 Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois Hyrum Smith 22 Apr 1845 Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois Elijah Cutler 7 Nov 1847 Council Bluffs, Ptwt Co., Iowa Elmina Priscilla 30 Sept 1851 Provo, Utah Co., Utah Benjamin 4 Feb 1853 Ephraim, Sanpete Co., Utah To Isaac and Elmina was born a son named Elijah Cutler Behunin. He was born 7 November 1847 at Council Bluffs, Iowa. He crossed the plains with his family. He was only three years old at the time. He has a faint recollection of crossing the Platt River. They arrived in Salt Lake City in 1850. Isaac and Elmina lived in Rockville, Utah. Elijah moved with his family to Provo, Utah in 1852. They were called to go and help settle Fort Ephraim, SanPete Co., Utah in 1852 (Church source document says 1853). From Ephraim they were called to go to Southern Utah, to settle Washington County. Elijah married Tabitha Jane Earl, March 22, 1868, at Rockville, Utah. He fought in the Black Hawk War in 1866-67 under James T. S. Allred. To Elijah and Tabitha were born 13 children. Much of his time was spent in Dixie. His record may be found in Volume 19 of the Indian War Veterans, in the state office at Salt Lake City, Utah. He was killed in a car wreck while driving his car down Siguard Canyon, Sevier County, Utah on Nov 8, 1933. He was laid to rest at Torrey, Wayne Co., Utah. Elijah C. Behunin and Jane Earl built many homes in different parts of southern Utah. They built 5 homes in Wayne Co., one near Zion National Park and one in St. George Utah. In the fall of 1882, President Thurber called Elijah C. Behunin from Sevier Co. to go down into what is now called Caineville to open up the little valley for more settlers. They left Sevier Co. in the fall, 7th of Nov. 1882 with their family and all of their belongings in a wagon. There were no roads from Torrey on down into this valley so therefore they were compelled to build a road as they traveled. They reached this small valley 12 days later. On Nov. 18th 1882, having traveled a hundred miles, they cleared a spot of ground and built a little log cabin that is still standing on the left hand side of the road as you enter this valley. Their little log cabin has stood there for over 75 years. The following spring they cleared the ground and planted and raised a crop. That same year a number of families came and settled there. A town was organized and was named Caineville in honor of Utah's representative to Congress, John T. Caine. They lived here for a few years, and then moved on up the country to a place called Notom. From here they moved to Emery Co. Utah. Sickness compelled them to leave there and they moved back to Caineville. But not being satisfied with their home they bought a place at Fruita, Wayne Co. and there they lived for several years farming and raising fruit. They were quite content and happy raising their family in Fruita, when misfortune overtook them and their home burned down. From Fruita they moved to a place called Fish Creek. There they prospered real well until they decided it was a lonely life, so they bought a home in Torrey, Wayne Co. From 1913 to 1915 they spent in St. George, Utah working in the Latter-Day-Saint Temple. | Bohanon, Alpheus Albert (I27117)
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| 11196 | HISTORY OF THE BEHUNIN FAMILY Told by: ELIJAH CUTLER BEHUNIN (at the age of 83 years) This history touches briefly the lives of Alphius Behunin (or Bohannon) an Irish soldier in the British Army, Alphius Albert Behunin II, and his wife Nancy Lords, Isaac Behunin, and his wife Elmina Tyler, also the lives of Elijah Cutler Behunin and his wife Tabitha Jane Earl. A similar history has been found with the following citation: HISTORY OF THE BEHUNIN FAMILY Source: L.D.S. History Library g.s., call# 1320828 project and roll# XLIB7-102#2752 Alphus Behunin I was born about 1737 and probably in Ireland. He was an Irish soldier in the British Army. He married an Irish girl, and they sailed to America [about 1756-57]. Shortly after his arrival in America he set sail back to Ireland to get furniture to furnish his house. The ship he was on was lost at sea. There is no further record of him. To Alphius I, and his wife was born a son whom they named Albert Alphius Behunin II. There is a tradition that Albert Alphius II fought in the Revolutionary War, under General Washington for 7 1/2 years. He fought also in the War of 1812 under General Putnam for 3 1/2 years. He married a girl by the name of Nancy. Nancy lost her life while crossing the St. Lawrence River. Her body was found frozen in the ice the next spring in Lake Ontario. Albert Alphius Behunin II was a fisherman on Lake Erie, and he told his son Isaac Behunin, who told his son Elijah Cutler Behunin, who told his son Isaac Martin Behunin of a band of Indians, a friendly tribe who lived around Lake Erie. The men were about 9 or 10 feet in height and very raw boned. They weighed about 250 lbs. The women of this tribe were about 8 feet tall. These Indians were all very fleet footed, and could run down deer and other wild animals. The other Indian tribes around there were so jealous of them that they killed them all off. Alphus II built a nice frame house near Richland, Oswego Co., New York. He and Nancy were parents of eight children. Our ancestor, Isaac was born in Richland, Oswego Co., N.Y. in 1803. He married Meribah Morton, of Vermont on 28 Dec. 1823. They had 5 children. Meribah died after the last son was born. They joined the church in N.Y. and followed the saints to Kirtland, Ohio. Isaac met and married Elmina Tyler in Kirtland on 23 Oct, 1834. They followed the saints to Nauvoo, Illinois. After the saints were driven out of Nauvoo, Isaac and Elmina came to Utah, arriving in October 1850. Isaac Behunin helped build the Kirtland Temple and at one time was a bodyguard to the Prophet Joseph Smith. Isaac Behunin fought in the Walker War of Utah. Children of Isaac and Elmina Tyler Andrew Ira 14 Aug 1835 Springfield, Del. Co., Pennsylvania Alma Moses 12 Mar 1837 Maxon. Co., Ohio Polly 10 Jun 1838 Springfield, Hancock Co., Illinois Nancy Meribah 7 Feb 1841 Springfield, Hancock Co., Illinois Mosiah Stephen 16 May 1844 Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois Hyrum Smith 22 Apr 1845 Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois Elijah Cutler 7 Nov 1847 Council Bluffs, Ptwt Co., Iowa Elmina Priscilla 30 Sept 1851 Provo, Utah Co., Utah Benjamin 4 Feb 1853 Ephraim, Sanpete Co., Utah To Isaac and Elmina was born a son named Elijah Cutler Behunin. He was born 7 November 1847 at Council Bluffs, Iowa. He crossed the plains with his family. He was only three years old at the time. He has a faint recollection of crossing the Platt River. They arrived in Salt Lake City in 1850. Isaac and Elmina lived in Rockville, Utah. Elijah moved with his family to Provo, Utah in 1852. They were called to go and help settle Fort Ephraim, SanPete Co., Utah in 1852 (Church source document says 1853). From Ephraim they were called to go to Southern Utah, to settle Washington County. Elijah married Tabitha Jane Earl, March 22, 1868, at Rockville, Utah. He fought in the Black Hawk War in 1866-67 under James T. S. Allred. To Elijah and Tabitha were born 13 children. Much of his time was spent in Dixie. His record may be found in Volume 19 of the Indian War Veterans, in the state office at Salt Lake City, Utah. He was killed in a car wreck while driving his car down Siguard Canyon, Sevier County, Utah on Nov 8, 1933. He was laid to rest at Torrey, Wayne Co., Utah. Elijah C. Behunin and Jane Earl built many homes in different parts of southern Utah. They built 5 homes in Wayne Co., one near Zion National Park and one in St. George Utah. In the fall of 1882, President Thurber called Elijah C. Behunin from Sevier Co. to go down into what is now called Caineville to open up the little valley for more settlers. They left Sevier Co. in the fall, 7th of Nov. 1882 with their family and all of their belongings in a wagon. There were no roads from Torrey on down into this valley so therefore they were compelled to build a road as they traveled. They reached this small valley 12 days later. On Nov. 18th 1882, having traveled a hundred miles, they cleared a spot of ground and built a little log cabin that is still standing on the left hand side of the road as you enter this valley. Their little log cabin has stood there for over 75 years. The following spring they cleared the ground and planted and raised a crop. That same year a number of families came and settled there. A town was organized and was named Caineville in honor of Utah's representative to Congress, John T. Caine. They lived here for a few years, and then moved on up the country to a place called Notom. From here they moved to Emery Co. Utah. Sickness compelled them to leave there and they moved back to Caineville. But not being satisfied with their home they bought a place at Fruita, Wayne Co. and there they lived for several years farming and raising fruit. They were quite content and happy raising their family in Fruita, when misfortune overtook them and their home burned down. From Fruita they moved to a place called Fish Creek. There they prospered real well until they decided it was a lonely life, so they bought a home in Torrey, Wayne Co. From 1913 to 1915 they spent in St. George, Utah working in the Latter-Day-Saint Temple. | Bohanan, Alpheus (I43552)
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| 11197 | History of the Descendants of Peter Spicer: A Landholder in New London ... By Susan Billings Meech | Spicer, Eli (I17732)
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| 11198 | hit boy car acc http://fultonhistory.com/highlighter/viewer/?file=http%3A%2F%2Ffultonhistory.com%2FNewspaper%252018%2FMount%2520Vernon%2520NY%2520Daily%2520Argus%2FMount%2520Vernon%2520NY%2520Daily%2520Argus%25201924%2FMount%2520Vernon%2520NY%2520Daily%2520Argus%25201924%2520a%2520-%25200199.pdf&highlightsFile=http%3A%2F%2Ffultonhistory.com%2Fhighlighter%2Fhits%2F642a5783b10b4b09854ef56dfdcadad1#page=1 hit another car acc http://fultonhistory.com/highlighter/viewer/?file=http%3A%2F%2Ffultonhistory.com%2FNewspaper%252010%2FYonkers%2520NY%2520Herald%2520Statesman%2FYonkers%2520NY%2520Herald%2520Statesman%25201943%2520Grayscale%2FYonkers%2520NY%2520Herald%2520Statesman%25201943%2520Grayscale%2520-%25203037.pdf&highlightsFile=http%3A%2F%2Ffultonhistory.com%2Fhighlighter%2Fhits%2Fb1e19c17649c64bb0f11fc59b73d5e86#page=1 1920 car accident http://fultonhistory.com/highlighter/viewer/?file=http%3A%2F%2Ffultonhistory.com%2FNewspaper%252018%2FMount%2520Vernon%2520NY%2520Daily%2520Argus%2FMount%2520Vernon%2520NY%2520Daily%2520Argus%25201920%2FMount%2520Vernon%2520NY%2520Daily%2520Argus%25201920%2520-%25202526.pdf&highlightsFile=http%3A%2F%2Ffultonhistory.com%2Fhighlighter%2Fhits%2F5cbc0fa8a978464fd155da30674436f0#page=1 uncle of marion e morrisey? http://fultonhistory.com/highlighter/viewer/?file=http%3A%2F%2Ffultonhistory.com%2FNewspaper%252018%2FYonkers%2520NY%2520Statesman%2FYonkers%2520NY%2520Statesman%25201928%2FYonkers%2520NY%2520Statesman%25201928%2520-%25204323.pdf&highlightsFile=http%3A%2F%2Ffultonhistory.com%2Fhighlighter%2Fhits%2Fa3a422d25070f890075f8fb75b8c755f#page=1 | Hocking, Edward (I22274)
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| 11199 | Hit by a vehicle. (Obituary) | Lamphear, Philona (I67748)
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| 11200 | Hoagland cemetery in Harborcreek Township, PA. Davidson Road, 3 miles South of Harborcreek, PA | Orton, Darius Sr (I27882)
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