Notes
Matches 11,701 to 11,750 of 21,895
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| 11701 | Inez L. Allport - 1894 - December 13, 1970. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burdick. Wife of John W. Allport. Section 3, Row 2. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, December 17, 1970 Mexico Independent - Mexico, New York - Mrs. Inez L. Allport, 76, of Lake Road, Pulaski, RD#2, died Sunday, December 13, 1970 at her home. She was born in the Town of Albion and was a graduate of Pulaski Academy and Pulaski Training School. She taught school for a short time in the Town of Albion and later for 10 years at Bethel School, Port Ontario. She was the widow of John Allport, who owned and operated Allport's Marina at Selkirk prior to his death in April. She was a member of Pulaski Baptist Church and Bethel Community Center. Surviving is a son, Edward A. Allport; three grandchildren, nieces and nephews. Services were Wednesday, December 16, 1970 at the Foster-Hax Funeral Home. Burial was at Daysville Cemetery. Class of 1914 PACS | Burdick, Inez Lovina (I51002)
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| 11702 | Inez Luella Waite - February 24, 1892 - January 30, 1970. Daughter of Herbert A. and Celia M. Smith Manwaring. Wife of Delizon Mason Waite. Section 5, Row 27. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, February 5, 1970 Mexico Independent - Mexico, New York - Mrs. Inez L. Waite, 77, of St. Petersburg, Florida, died Friday, January 30, 1970. A native of Pulaski, she had lived in the Pulaski ¬Mexico area most of her life, moving to Florida three years ago. She was a member of the Mexico United Methodist Church and its WSCS. Surviving are her husband, Dell M. Waite; three daughters, Mrs. Donald Casler of Poughkeepsie, Mrs. Frederick Stewart of Unadilla, and Mrs. D. Max Brunton of Grand View, _; eight grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Lottie Franklin and a brother, Warren Manwaring, _ of Pulaski. Services were Tuesday, February 3, 1970 at the Miner Funeral Home, Mexico. Spring burial will be in Daysville Cemetery. | Manwaring, Inez Luella (I50591)
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| 11703 | Inez's mother descended from one of the first families in Redfield. Inez had a son from a prior relationship, Lawrence Allen Secor, born 21 September 1946. Larry lives (2009) in Pulaski, NY. | Secor, Inez Mae (I20846)
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| 11704 | INFANT DIES FROM BURNS IN ACCIDENT Watertown Daily Times (NY) - July 28, 1989Browse Issues Victoria Ann Hamilton, 8-month-old daughter of Thaddeus J. "Tad" and Sherry Cone Hamilton, Ellisburg Road, died at 2:12 a.m. Thursday in the State University of New York Health Science Center, Syracuse. She died of burn injuries received July 8. The child's father said the burns were suffered in a "household accident," but refused to discuss the details. The infant was reportedly taken at the time by private vehicle to House of the Good Samaritan, Watertown. Apparently, no police agency was notified. The funeral will be at 1 p.m. Sunday at the Summerville Funeral Home, with Pastor Michael Sadie, of the Seventh Day Adventist Church, Pulaski, officiating. Burial will be in Pulaski Cemetery. Calling hours will be 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home. Surviving besides her parents are her paternal grandparents, William and Margaret Hamilton, Pulaski; maternal grandparents, John and Nancy Cone, Pulaski; paternal great-grandparents, Lloyd and Christine Hamilton, Merrick, L.I.; maternal great-grandmother, Helen Nestor, Pulaski, and aunts and uncles. The infant was born in the House of the Good Samaritan, Watertown, on Nov. 23, 1988, a daughter of Thaddeus J. and Sherry Cone Hamilton. | Hamilton, Victoria Ann (I16626)
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| 11705 | Infant son of William Henry & Huldah Miller Tanner, died at the age of 1 month. Twin of brother William Henry Tanner born 5 April 1862. | Tanner, Walter (I29783)
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| 11706 | Info from Death Cert. | Yerdon, Franklin (I49186)
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| 11707 | Info from Lilley Family Bible (Half-Shire records) | Lilley, Benjamin R. (I40964)
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| 11708 | Information amended by Geoff Wright, 2001 | Clarke, Melville Lewis (I49422)
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| 11709 | Information below from: http://pharmacy.isu.edu/~cady/genealogy/PS07/PS07_234.HTM Notes for Nathaniel Wilder Lt From History of Town of Lancaster by Rev. Ahijah Marvin. He was a lieut. in the Indian wars. His house in Lancaster was one of 2 garrisons. At the first onset of an attack he was killed while in the yard. In 1686 he relieved Cyprian Stevens who was licensed to retail wine, beer, aile, cyder, rum ect The Court ordered the town to pay Nathaniel Wilder for the 16 wolves that he had killed in 1684/5. In 1688 Nathaniel Wilder was paid 40 shillings for killing two wolves and an Indian was paid 10 shillings for killing one wolf. ----------------------------------------------------------------- Nathaniel Wilder of Lancaster was perhaps the youngest son of Thomas Wilder of Charleston Was perhaps the soldier under sentance of death in 1676 who had showed his hatred for some Indians.in the King Philip;s war. An Indian had surrendered and was murdered by Nathaniel Wilder and Daniel Hoar.They were sentanced to hang but were discharged by the General Court on payment of cost which was 10 lbs each His youth was his excuse He had been driven to Sudbury by the Indian war in which Lancaster was destroyed. There he and Mary had three children. then went back to Lancaster where he may have had more children before he was killed by Indians in July 1704. ----------------------------------------------------------------- Archive records which lists the source of the Wilder Family by M.H. Wilder Pg 15.16.77.145.146 Marriage Lancaster Town Records Middlesx Register pg 14 Death Lancaster Town records Pg 17 Killed by assault by Indians and French July 31, 1704, Lieutenant Nathaniel Wilder aged 54 years. ---------------------------------------------------------------- From The Book of the Wilders FHL 929273 W645 wi Vol 1; Thomas line pg 2 " in the time of the Indian attacks upon their settlement an Indian who had surrendered to the people, was treacherously murdered by this young Nathaniel Wilder and David Hoar, who were tried , condemned and sentanced to be hung in Oct.1676, acknowledging the justice of their conviction and asking for pardon. Their request was granted, on the condition that they paid 10 pounds each, half to be given to the Indian who had prosecuted them, and also that they pay the expenses of their imprisonment and trial, which was done and they were set at liberty. Nathaniel was a brave and active, useful citizen and a Captain in the malitia He was killed by an Indian near the gate of his garrison. on the 10 th day of August 1704 early in the morning the day of the first onset. He was shot in the thigh of which he died the same day. The Indians killed five of his cattle, six oxen, five cows,three calves, sixteen sheep, twelve swine and burnt his barn and 12 loads of good English hay ----------------------------------------------------------------- In 1686, Nathaniel Wilder of Lancaster was licenced " for retailing of Wine, Beer,Ale and Cider, Rum ect" He continued to be the only inn keeper until his wife, Mary, retained the business. ---------------------------------------------------------------- BIRTH ARCHIVE RECORD which lists sources as the Wilder Family by H.M. Wilder pgs 15.15.77.145. 146 Marriage Lancaster Town records Middlesex Register pg 14 FHL 974.43/L3 v 2B Death from Lancaster Town Records pg 17, killed by assult of French and Indians, July 31, 1704 Lieutenant Nathaniel Wilder, aged 54 years. -----------------------------------------------------------------From HISTORY OF THE PRAYING INDIANS by Gookin. The victums were two squaws, wives of two of our Indian soldiers, the one named Andrew Pittine, the Captain of the Indians, and the other, his sister and one young woman, and three children whereof one was a nursing infant, and all the children of Thomas Speen. The scene of the murders was at a place about four miles from Watertown, Mass. The women were missed by their friends and after a long search the bodies were found not far from one another cruely murdered, some shot through the head, others their brains beat out with hatchets. The four murderers were seized tried and condemned and two of the four were executed and the other two pardoned by the general court. Nathaniel Wilder was one of the two pardoned. ---------------------------------------------------------------- Not only was he killed by Indians on his own place but the Indians killed 6 oxen, 5 cows, 3 calves, 16 sheep, twelve swine and burned his barn together with 12 loads of good English hay. Of his children Oliver, Jonathan, Ephraim and Nathaniel were captured by the Indians. ---------------------------------------------------------------- From THE STORY OF COLONIAL LANCASTER by Marion Fuller Safford Daniel Govle was one of four English soldiers who, in August, had surprised and murdered three Indian women and three children near Hurtelbury Hill in Concord With him was Stephen Goble , Daniel Hoar and Nathaniel Wilder: the last being one of the most promising young men of Lancaster. the stern hand od the law reached them and the four were sentenced to death. The victims in this case were two squaws, wifes of two Christian Indian soldiers, the one named Captain od the Indian Company and the other his sister. Their bodies were found not far from one another some shot others their brains beat out with hatchetss. At the trial it was proven that Nathaniel Wilder and Daniel Hoar were guilty of " being present and seeing the act done and consenting " yet did not take part in the murders. For them the sentence of death was remitted upon paying prison charges and heavy fines of 10 pounds apiece - half to the two witnesses and half to the two Indians who prosecuted the white men. The Goble brothers were the ring leaders in the attack and were hanged the same day with the captive Indian chiefs who had planned and carried out the destruction of Lancaster.- ---------------------------------------------------------------- From EARLY RECORDS OF LANCASTER, MASS.1643 " July ye 31 st of 1704 ye Indians besett the town in several places and particularly Lieutenant Nathaniel Wilders garrison where early in ye morning one of ye Indians shott him in the thigh of which wound he dyed ye same day, and ye Indians killed of his cattell six oxen five cowes 3 calves sixteen sheep 12 swine and burnt his barn and about 12 loads of good English hay." LANCASTER MARRIAGES 1673 - Nov 24 - Nathaniel Wilder and Mary Sawyer LANCASTER BIRTHS AND DEATHS 1704 - July 31 - Lt. Nathaniel Wilder, killed by Indians, age 54 Wilder to Nathaniel and Mary(Sawyer) - Nathaniel, 1675* Mary, Feb.12 , 1679* in Sudbury Elizabeth, Feb 14, 1680* in Sudbury Jonathan, Apr 20, 1682** Jonathan, Apr 20, 1685** Dorothy, 1686** Nathaniel, 1688*** Oliver, June 20, 1693*** | Wilder, Nathaniel (I16992)
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| 11710 | information from difficult to read family Bible | Caulkins, Anna (I24945)
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| 11711 | Information gain from the "Tombstone Inscriptions and Other Records of Delaware County, Ohio" including portions of Marrow (Morrow) and Marion Counties. Compiled by Esther Weygandt Powell, 36 No Highland Avenue, Akron, Ohio, 44303, Year 1972. Also states the Solomon Steward was in the War of 1812 and his father was in the Rev. War, and also served in the NY State Legislature. Solomon served in the corp. in Capt. Ezra Murray's Comp, OH Mil. | Steward, Solomon (I64969)
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| 11712 | Information on Brittain Tallman [28341] and Susanna Unknown [25996], and their family. | Source (S606)
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| 11713 | Information on Elizabeth "Betsey" Tallman [ | Source (S561)
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| 11714 | Information on Hibert and his family obtained from him on January 14, 2006. | Whelsky, Hibert Francis (I29684)
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| 11715 | Information on James Tallman that married Dorcus Weaver, and others. | Source (S558)
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| 11716 | Information was used from a book called ; " The Descendants of Robert Moone of Boston and Newport " compiled by Doris L. Moon, 21 Kingswood Road, North Kingst own, Rhode Island, 02852. Walter was married twice. One of the wifes is not known, the other isBessie Allaire, and it is not known if all the children are hers or some belown to the other wife's. | Moon, Walter R. (I58704)
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| 11717 | Ingersoll drown when a boat he was in with William Lilliey capsized, another victom was William Scott. Half-Shire has the article from the St. Lawrence Republican, December 8, 1868 | Ingersoll, Johnson (I78726)
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| 11718 | INICE A. TOUSANT, 89, MEXICO, DIES IN FULTON Watertown Daily Times (NY) - March 23, 1993Browse Issues Inice A. Tousant, 89, Scenic Ave., died Monday at Lee Memorial Hospital, Fulton. The funeral will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Harter-Olmstead Funeral Home. Spring burial will be in South Richland Cemetery. Calling hours are 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home. Surviving are four daughters, Florence Forrest, Wichita Falls, Texas, Dorice E. Stewart, Maple View, and Shirley Schneider and Helen Ward, both of Mexico; five sons, C. John, William, Levi and Paul, all of Pulaski, and George, Syracuse; 29 grandchildren; and 58 great-grandchildren. A native of Watertown, Mrs. Tousant lived in Mexico many years. She was a member of the North Mexico United Methodist Church and the auxiliary of Joe O'Connor Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, in Scriba. INICE A. TOUSANT Syracuse Herald-Journal (NY) - March 23, 1993Browse Issues Inice A. Tousant, 89, of Scenic Ave. died Monday at Lee Memorial Hospital, Fulton. A native of Watertown, Mrs. Tousant lived in Mexico many years. She was a member of the North Mexico United Methodist Church and the auxiliary of Joe O'Connor Post, VFW, in Scriba. Surviving are four daughters, Florence Forrest of Wichita Falls, Texas, Dorice E. Stewart of Maple View and Shirley Schneider and Helen Ward, both of Mexico; five sons, C. John, William, Levi and Paul, all of Pulaski, and George of Syracuse; 29 grandchildren; and 58 great-grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Harter-Olmstead Funeral Home, Mexico. Spring burial will be in South Richland Cemetery. Calling hours will be 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home, 5305 Washington Ave. INICE A. TOUSANT, 89, MEXICO, DIES IN FULTON Watertown Daily Times (NY) - March 23, 1993Browse Issues Inice A. Tousant, 89, Scenic Ave., died Monday at Lee Memorial Hospital, Fulton. The funeral will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Harter-Olmstead Funeral Home. Spring burial will be in South Richland Cemetery. Calling hours are 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home. Surviving are four daughters, Florence Forrest, Wichita Falls, Texas, Dorice E. Stewart, Maple View, and Shirley Schneider and Helen Ward, both of Mexico; five sons, C. John, William, Levi and Paul, all of Pulaski, and George, Syracuse; 29 grandchildren; and 58 great-grandchildren. A native of Watertown, Mrs. Tousant lived in Mexico many years. She was a member of the North Mexico United Methodist Church and the auxiliary of Joe O'Connor Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, in Scriba. | Carpenter, Inice Inez A (I56516)
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| 11719 | injured in World War II lost left foot & part of leg | Back, Roderick Joyner (I25970)
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| 11720 | Instructor | Cole, Mary Montague (I12432)
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| 11721 | Interment Here For Mrs. Miller, Former Resident Internment rites for Mrs. Blanche Plummer Miller were held at Woodlawn Cemetery, Sandy Creek on July 3. The funeral was held at Richfield Springs with the Rev. Harold Saxton, pastor of the Methodist Church of Edmeston officiating. Honorary bearers were her grandsons, Francis P. Truex, West Exeter; James W. Truex, Schuyler Lake; Larry Perkins Richfield Springs; Jesse Perkins, Richfield Springs and Jack Taylor, Schuyler Lake. Mrs. Miller died July 1, 1964 at Herkimer Hospital, Herkimer, after suffering a heart attack. She had been ill 15 days. Born in the town of Orwell, Sept. 6, 1881, she was the daughter of Frank and Irene Pierce Plummer. Her early life was spent in Orwell and Lacona, where her father operated the Plummer Hotel on Salina Street for many years. The building is now owned by Eugene Reynolds who has his Lacona Gas and Supply business there. She was married three times, her first husband being W.C. Truex. The second marriage was to George Taylor. In 1951 she was married to Elmer P. Miller in Utica. Although she had made her home for the past 30 years at Schuyler Lake, she had lived previously at Cooperstown, at Bouckville where she operated a hotel, and at Oneonta. Surviving are three sons: Will C. Truex of West Winfield, George Taylor of Schuyler Lake and Robert Taylor of Mount Vision; two daughters: Miss Irene Truex of Binghamton and Mrs. Averill (Katherine) Perkins of Richfield Springs. A son, Francis Truex died May 25, 1962. She is also survived by ten grandchildren and four great-granddaughters, nephews and nieces. Source: Sandy Creek News, July 16, 1964 | Plummer, Blanche (I75358)
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| 11722 | Interment Record for HELEN A. (HALLER) Sampson Name: Sampson, HELEN A. (HALLER) Born: 12 Apr 1915 Died or Buried: 17 Sep 1970 Buried: REDWOOD City: Alexandria County/State: Jefferson, NY Notes: Wife of EDWARD L. | Haller, Helen (I84842)
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| 11723 | IONE J. PHILLIPS DIES Watertown Daily Times (NY) - February 20, 1994 Ione J. Phillips, 73, Route 11 South, died Saturday at her home. The funeral will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Foster-Hax Funeral Home with the Rev. Elizabeth Mowry, pastor of Park United Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be in South Richland Cemetery, Fernwood. Calling hours are 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. Contributions may be made to the Alzheimers Disease and Related Disorders Association, Syracuse and Central New York, 2322 Glover Road, Marcellus, N.Y. 13108. Surviving are two sons, Larry A. and Ronald B., both of Pulaski; two brothers, James and Paul Spicer, both of Mexico; a sister, Arla Phillips, Parish; four grandchildren, and a great-granddaughter. She was born May 15, 1920, in the town of Mexico, a daughter of Clare and Avis Harrington Spicer. She attended Land's Corners Elementary school. She graduated from Mexico High School and Central City Business School, Syracuse. She married John A. Phillips Dec. 8, 1948. He died Nov. 8, 1993. Mrs. Phillips lived in Pulaski since 1947. She had previously resided in Mexico where she was a secretary at Mexico High School for a number of years. She was a member of the Fernwood United Methodist Church and the Fernwood Home Bureau. IONE J. PHILLIPS Syracuse Herald American (NY) - February 20, 1994Browse Issues Ione J. Phillips, 73, of Route 11 South died Saturday at her home. Born in Mexico, she lived in Pulaski since 1947. She attended Lambs Corners Elementary School and graduated from Mexico High School. She later graduated from Central City Business Institute, Syracuse. She was employed as a secretary for Mexico High School for several years. She was a member of the Fernwood Methodist Church and the Fernwood Home Bureau. Her husband, John A., died in 1993. Surviving are two sons, Larry A. and Ronald B., both of Pulaski; two brothers, James Spicer and Paul Spicer, both of Mexico; a sister, Arla Phillips of Parish; four grandchildren; and one great-granddaughter. Services are 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Foster-Hax Funeral Home, Pulaski, the Rev. Elizabeth Mowry officiating. Spring burial will be in South Richland Cemetery, Fernwood. Calling hours are 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday at the funeral home, 7385 Park St. Contributions may be made to the Alzheimer's Disease and Related Disorders Association, Syracuse and Central New York, 2322 Glover Road, Marcellus 13108. | Spicer, Ione J. (I46638)
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| 11724 | Iowa, Death Records, 1920-1967. State Historical Society of Iowa, Des Moines, Iowa. Iowa Death Registers, 1880-1904. Citing offices of county clerk from various counties. | Source (S1386)
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| 11725 | Ira D. Cross - September 5, 1840 - October 15, 1908. Company B, 110th New York Volunteers during the Civil War. Son of James D. and Sarah C. Dickinson Cross. Husband of Julia C. Fennel. Newspaper Obituary - October 21, 1908 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - The death of Ira D. Cross, of this village, removes one of our most highly esteemed townsmen. Mr. Cross suffered a shock recently and died last Thursday as a result of the shock. He was born in the town of Albion in September 1840. He married Julia Fennell and to them three sons and one daughter were born, who, with the mother survive. They are Fred, of Watertown; Fitch and Jay, of Pulaski: Mrs. Winfield Pond, also of this village. Mr. Cross enlisted in the Army as a member of Co.'s A and B of the 119th regiment. He served as a musician. He was a member of J. B. Butler Post, G. A. R., and of the Baptist church of this village. His life has been spent here, and he had established a large circle of friends who deeply regret his death. His funeral was largely attended on Saturday at half past one from the Baptist church, Rev. A. I. Ehle officiating, assisted by Rev. Charles Hutchins. The Post burial service was used at the grave. | Cross, Ira D. (I55026)
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| 11726 | Ira D. Manwarren - June 1856 - November 23, 1923. Daughter of Norman B. and Emily Sophia Sergeant Manwarren. Husband of Estella Cornelia Chapman Manwarren. Married April 5, 1879. Section 4, Row 15. Newspaper Obituary - November 28, 1923 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Fernwood District - The body of Mr. Ira D. Manwarren, who died at his home in Syracuse, Friday morning, November 23, was brought here on the 25th by undertaker Francher of Syracuse, where services were held in M. E. church at 2 p.m., the Rev. Hand officiating. Many were present to pay their last tribute of respect to him who had so long been friend and neighbor. His widow with three sons, Willis, Clinton and Leon Manwarren, all of Syracuse, D. C. Manwarren and daughter, Mrs. Vernon Halsey with five grandchildren, all of Fernwood, survive him. Burial at Sand Hill. | Manwarren, Ira D. (I42935)
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| 11727 | Ira Daniel Burdick - September 9, 1860 - December 18, 1917. Son of Daniel Joseph and Caroline Lovina Hubbard Burdick. Husband of Carrie Peters. Newspaper Obituary - Friday Evening, December 21, 1917 Oswego Daily Times - Oswego, New York - Funeral Held Today - The funeral of Ira D. Burdick, 57, was held this afternoon at the family home in Albion, conducted by the Rev, J. P. Green of Fernwood. Burial was made in the Willis cemetery. The sudden death of Mr. Burdick occurred Tuesday night, when he was stricken with heart trouble. He was born in the town of Albion, where he was engaged in farming, September 9, 1860, and was a member of the Baptist church of that town and of the Albion Center Grange, Patrons of Husbandry. Besides his widow, he is survived by a son and daughter, Arthur Burdick and Mrs. John Alport, both of this town. | Burdick, Ira Daniel (I11877)
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| 11728 | Ira L. Halsey April 17, 2020 Ira L. Halsey passed away in his home on April 17, 2020 from complications of COVID-19. He was born July 13, 1963 at Oswego Hospital. He was an avid sports fanatic, loved to golf, and had a sense of humor that would cheer up your darkest day. He was a loving husband, father, brother, son and a friend to so many. Ira worked in Maintenance at Clinton's Ditch for 25 years. He was predeceased by his parents Lyle and Jean Halsey, of Pulaski and brother-in-law Jeffery Davenport, of North Syracuse. Ira is survived by his wife, Tracy (Davenport) Halsey of Pulaski; daughters, Danielle (Andrew) Strout of Cicero and Rachel (Ethan) Phillips of Sodus; his son Lawrence Halsey, of Pulaski; his brother, Frederick Jensen of Pulaski; sisters Carol (Martin) Quencer of Chaumont, Shirley (Thomas) Hanley, of Fulton and Marion Jensen, of Pulaski; mother-in-law Carol Davenport of Liverpool; brother and sister-in-law Christopher and Cynthia Humble of Kirkville; as well as many cousins, nieces and nephews. Ira frequently donated blood to the American Red Cross. In lieu of flowers, please consider a donation in his memory. When it is safe, a celebration of life will be held when his loving family and friends can have a cold beer together in his honor. Arrangements are in care of the Harter Funeral Home, Inc. 9 Washington Avenue, Mexico, NY. Please share memories and condolences at www.harterfuneralhome.com logo Published Syracuse Post Standard from Apr. 20 to Apr. 21, 2020 Class of 1981 PACS | Halsey, Ira Lyle (I76047)
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| 11729 | IRA SPAULDING is a fine representative of the native citizens of this county who have taken an active part in advancing its rich agricultural interests. He is the proprietor of two valuable and well-improved farms in Stockbridge,--one the old family homestead where he has always lived,--and is extensively engaged in general farming and stock-raising, besides being one of the largest hop-growers in this vicinity. July 9, 1837, is the date of his birth, his natal place being the town of Stockbridge. He is of the old pioneer stock, the family being one of the first to settle in Stockbridge, and is a son of John and Margaret (Peterson) Spaulding, who were natives respectively of Massachusetts and of Schoharie County, this State. His paternal grandfather, Leonard Spaulding, was born in one of the New England States, and died in Massachusetts, in middle age. He was the father of six sons, all of whom are deceased. Our subject's maternal grandfather, Philip Peterson, was a native of Schoharie County, and was a Revolutionary soldier. He was a farmer by occupation. He died in Stockbridge, having lived to be over eighty-one years old. He reared quite a family of children. The father of our subject was married in his native State. At one time he lived in the town of De Ruyter. When he came to Stockbridge, it was but sparsely inhabited; and he was one of the earliest settlers, there being but one or two white families living in the vicinity. Indians still made their home here, and wild game was plentiful. These pioneers had to live in a primitive fashion,--their clothes of homespun, woven by the deft hands of the women, and their food the produce of farm and forest. Mr. Spaulding made all the shoes for his family. He was a hard-working farmer, and was shrewd and far-sighted withal. He bought land from the Indians, improved a good farm, and engaged quite extensively in raising and feeding stock. He invested in land in Michigan, and at one time owned three or four farms there. His death occurred on the old homestead, at the venerable age of eighty-six; and his wife died there, aged seventy-six years. They were people of true Christian worth, and were honored members of the Baptist church, attending the old Indian meeting house at Stockbridge. Politically, he was a sound Democrat. Seven of the thirteen children reared by this worthy couple are living, namely: Philander J., a resident of Lenox; Samuel, of Stockbridge; Margaret, wife of Miles Parker, of Stockbridge; Ervilla, wife of James Peterson, of Michigan; Solomon S., a resident of Vernon; Gilbert, of Fort Atkinson, Wis.; and our subject, the youngest of the family. Ira Spaulding was educated in the district school of Stockbridge, and arrived at man's estate well equipped for the stirring, arduous life of a wide-awake, intelligent farmer. He remained with his parents until their death, their staff and comfort in their declining years. He bought the home farm when he was but twenty-two years of age, in 1859; and all his days have been passed amid its pleasant scenes. He also took another important step in life at this time, taking unto himself a wife in the person of Miss Lovica G. Kelley. Mrs. Spaulding was born in the town of Lenox, September 30, 1839, a daughter of Freeman and Damarius (Randall) Kelley. Her father was a farmer. Mr. and Mrs. Spaulding have four children: Jefferson L., who was born June 30, 1862, and is a farmer of Stockbridge; Nettie B., who was born April 22, 1867, married William Davis, a cheese manufacturer of Peterboro, and has one child, Hazel Maud, born March 29, 1893, and the only grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Spaulding; Edwin J., who was born May 31, 1869, and lives at home with his parents, carrying on the business of running the ‘bus and mail line, and managing the freight traffic at Munnsville, having formerly been in the mercantile trade in that village for one year, under the firm name of Van Slyke & Spaulding; and Freeman R., a student at the Normal School at Cortland. Mrs. Spaulding is a consistent Christian, as is evidenced by her every day life, and is an exemplary member of the Baptist church. Mr. Spaulding now owns over one hundred acres of fine farming land, from whose rich and well-tilled soil he obtains a substantial income. His farm is amply provided with suitable buildings for every possible purpose, and everything about the place evinces care and good order. He is engaged in mixed husbandry, and makes a specialty of hops, having from twenty to thirty acres devoted exclusively to the growth of that plant, he being one of the largest hop-growers in the vicinity. He has another farm, which is under the management of his son. Mr. Spaulding is one of the prominent men of his town, possessing those elements of character, such as energy, firmness, common sense, and honesty of purpose and act, that cause others to rely upon him, and look to him for counsel and help in the hour of need. His political views are in accord with the tenets of the Democratic party. In his social relations he is connected with Lodge No. 658, A. F. & A. M., at Morrisville. | Spaulding, Ira (I73970)
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| 11730 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Gonzalez, Juan Arturo (I12600)
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| 11731 | Irena was baptized at St. Mary's Church in Florence on October 25, 1914 with Dennis Lago and Helena Carlise as Godparents | Archibee, Irene Elizabeth (I26634)
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| 11732 | Irene A. Fosdick, 75, of 53 Oswego St., Camden, died Tuesday at Rome City Hospital. Born in West Monroe, she was a homemaker. Survivors: Two daughters, Gail M. Audas and Lynne M. Marshall, both of Camden; two sons, Gary W. of West Monroe and Melvin D. of Camden; four sisters, Rosella Huntley of Cicero, Shirley Babcock of Camden, and Patricia Rule and Sandra Birmingham, both of Constantia; two brothers, M. James Alger of Camden and Donald P. Alger of Hastings; 11 grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren. Services: 2 p.m. Friday at Harter Funeral Home. Burial, West Amboy Cemetery. Calling hours, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home, 2983 W. Main St., Parish. Contributions: Alzheimer's Association, 441 W. Kirkpatrick St., Syracuse 13204. Post-Standard, The (Syracuse, NY) Thursday, April 23, 1998 | Alger, Irene (I24260)
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| 11733 | Irene A. Trumble, 91, of Putnam St., passed away Saturday, December 1, 2012 at the Katherine Luther Residential Health Care Center, Clinton. She was born on September 3, 1921, in West Amboy, NY, a daughter of Ralph and Eva Perkins Wilkinson. She was a graduate of the Williamstown High School. On December 31, 1939, Irene married William H. Trumble in Camden, NY. He predeceased her on May 3, 1994. Irene was a homemaker devoted to her family and was a loving mother and grandmother. She enjoyed crafting, painting and latch hooking. Surviving are her children, Beverly and Donald Reeb, of Albany, Barbara and Joseph "Dusty" Misiaszek, of Oriskany Falls, Rebecca Hungerford, of N. Brookfield, Henry and Sue Trumble, of Danville, ME, Fred and Tammy Trumble, of Lisbon Falls, ME, and Ronald Trumble, of Buffalo; a sister, Dorothy Peck, of Oswego; brother and sister-in-law, Stanley and Jean Wilkinson, of Watkinsville, GA; fifteen grandchildren; thirty five great-grandchildren; five great-great-grandchildren; and several nieces, nephews and cousins. She was predeceased by her son, Ralph I. Trumble; two sisters, Trudy Rowe and Florence Jacobson; two brothers, William and Glen Wilkinson; son-in-law, Dennis Hungerford; and a great-granddaughter, Suzanne A. Saucier. Funeral services will be held at Noon on Friday, December 7, 2012, from the Kloster-Northrop & Bentz Funeral Home, 210 E. Main St., Waterville, followed by interment in the Hillside Cemetery, Oriskany Falls. Friends are invited to call at the funeral home on Friday from 10 a.m. to Noon,prior to the service. | Wilkinson, Irene A. (I42009)
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| 11734 | IRENE B. HALL Post-Standard, The (Syracuse, NY) - May 17, 2001Browse Issues Irene Barker Hall, 86, of Upton Road,Pulaski,died Tuesday at Loretto Heights Nursing Home, Oswego. Born in Volney, she attended Pulaski schools. She owned and operated a dairy farm with her husband. She was a member of Pulaski Grange 730. Her first husband, Clinton D. Barker Sr., died in 1977. Survivors: Her husband, Norman; a daughter, Vickie Anderson of Lacona; two sons, Clinton D. Barker of Pulaski and Peter A. Barker of Brandon, Fla.; nine grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren. Services: 9:30 a.m. Friday at Foster-Hax Funeral Home. Burial, Evergreen Cemetery, Orwell. Calling hours, 7 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home, 52 Park St., Pulaski. IRENE B. HALL HOMEMAKER, FARMER Watertown Daily Times (NY) - May 17, 2001Browse Issues Irene Barker Hall, 86, Upton Road, died Tuesday at Loretto Heights Nursing Home, Oswego. Mrs. Hall was a homemaker and in earlier years was a farmer. She was a member of Pulaski Grange 730. Born Dec. 9, 1914, in Volney, daughter of Roy and Beatrice Bowman Allen, she attended Pulaski schools. She married Clinton D. Barker Sr. on Feb. 7, 1936, at Pulaski Baptist parsonage with the Rev. Lee A. Howe Jr. officiating. The couple owned and operated a dairy farm on North Road at Sandy Creek until 1973. Mr. Barker died March 8, 1977. She married Norman Hall in 1979. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Vickie Anderson, Lacona; two sons, Clinton D. Barker, Pulaski, and Peter A. Barker, Brandon, Fla., nine grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. The funeral will be at 9:30 a.m. Friday at Foster-Hax Funeral Home. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Orwell. Calling hours are from 7 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home. | Allen, Irene Mae (I46387)
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| 11735 | IRENE C. SPINK RETIRED TEACHER Watertown Daily Times (NY) - June 14, 1999 Irene C. Spink, 91, of 81 Lake St., died Friday evening at her home. Born Jan. 10, 1908, in Pulaski, daughter of Melzar and Clara Gurley Spink, she graduated from Pulaski Academy in 1927, and Oswego Normal School in 1928. She received a bachelor's degree in education from Oswego State Teachers College in 1946, and a master's degree from Oswego State University College in 1951. A life resident of Pulaski, she began teaching in a one-room schoolhouse at Chamberlain School District No. 9, where she continued until the district was centralized. At that time, she was transferred to the Pulaski Central School District, first as a junior high school teacher and later as an elementary school teacher. She retired in June 1975 after 46 years of service. Miss Spink also retired from teaching piano in 1977, after nearly 15 years of giving private lessons. She was a member of the Beta Chapter of Nu Sigma Chi National Honor Society and Park United Methodist Church, and a former member of the Order of the Eastern Star Chapter 159, the Pulaski Grange 730, the Ontario chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Oswego County Historical Society. Surviving are a sister, Bessie L. Bingham, Lakeland, Fla., and several nieces and nephews. A brother, Robert M. Spink, died before her. A private funeral will be Wednesday at Foster-Hax Home. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Sandy Creek. There are no calling hours. Class of 1927 PACSIRENE C. SPINK RETIRED TEACHER Watertown Daily Times (NY) - June 14, 1999 Irene C. Spink, 91, of 81 Lake St., died Friday evening at her home. Born Jan. 10, 1908, in Pulaski, daughter of Melzar and Clara Gurley Spink, she graduated from Pulaski Academy in 1927, and Oswego Normal School in 1928. She received a bachelor's degree in education from Oswego State Teachers College in 1946, and a master's degree from Oswego State University College in 1951. A life resident of Pulaski, she began teaching in a one-room schoolhouse at Chamberlain School District No. 9, where she continued until the district was centralized. At that time, she was transferred to the Pulaski Central School District, first as a junior high school teacher and later as an elementary school teacher. She retired in June 1975 after 46 years of service. Miss Spink also retired from teaching piano in 1977, after nearly 15 years of giving private lessons. She was a member of the Beta Chapter of Nu Sigma Chi National Honor Society and Park United Methodist Church, and a former member of the Order of the Eastern Star Chapter 159, the Pulaski Grange 730, the Ontario chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Oswego County Historical Society. Surviving are a sister, Bessie L. Bingham, Lakeland, Fla., and several nieces and nephews. A brother, Robert M. Spink, died before her. A private funeral will be Wednesday at Foster-Hax Home. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Sandy Creek. There are no calling hours. Class of 1927 PACS | Spink, Irene Clara (I76455)
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| 11736 | Irene E. Woods, 91, of Spring Brook Apartments, Pulaski, died Thursday, February 13, 1986 at Oswego Hospital. She was born in Pulaski and taught for two years at area schools. Surviving are a son, Col. James R. of Charleston, S.C.; a daughter, Mary Lou Dewey of Pulaski; five grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Services were at 4 p.m., Sunday, at Foster-Hax Funeral Home, the Rev. Richard A. Clay officiating. Spring burial will be in Pulaski Cemetery. Calling hours were 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home, 7385 Park St. Contributions may be made to Northern Oswego County Ambulance or the Pulaski Public Library Source; Pulaski Democrat, Feb 24, 1986 Class of 1912 PACS | Edwards, Irene May (I43942)
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| 11737 | IRENE H. CEAN HOMEMAKER Watertown Daily Times (NY) - June 7, 1999Browse Issues Irene H. Cean, 94, Old Rome State Road, died at 6:05 p.m. Sunday at Samaritan Keep Home, where she had resided for about six months. Mrs. Cean was a homemaker and a member of Brownville United Methodist Church and Hounsfield Free Library. Born May 9, 1905, in Orwell, daughter of Charles H. and Amie Hilton Barker, she attended Orwell schools. She married Marvin W. Cean on May 16, 1938, at the Methodist parsonage in Mexico with the Rev. Harold Barnard officiating. The couple retired from farming in 1967 and spent winters in Florida for several years. Mr. Cean died May 24, 1979. Surviving are a son, Raymond, Old Rome State Road; four grandchildren, five great-grandchildren, nieces and nephews. Five brothers, Hilton, Harvey, Clinton, Oscar and Paul Barker, and three sisters, Frances N. Failing, Dorothy Leach and Viola Barker, died before her. The funeral will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Johnson Funeral Home, Dexter, with the Rev. Mario Gazzilli, pastor of Brownville United Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Brownville Cemetery. There are no calling hours. Donations may be made to American Cancer Society. | Barker, Irene (I46522)
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| 11738 | IRENE L. QUESNELL Post-Standard, The (Syracuse, NY) - February 14, 1990Browse Issues Irene L. Quesnell, 80, of Apt. 7 Hamilton Homes died Tuesday at Oswego Hospital. Mrs. Quesnell was born in Pulaski. She retired as a clerk from Market Basket Grocery Store. Mrs. Quesnell was a graduate of Pulaski High School. She was the widow of Frank L. Quesnell. Mrs. Quesnell was a member of the auxiliary of the Adams Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the R.S.V.P. Quilters in Oswego. Surviving are a daughter, Diane Miller of Oswego; two sons, Frederick of Oswego and Thomas of Peru, N.Y.; two brothers, Rex of Pulaski and Harold Rossman of Auburn; two sisters, Irma Derby of Auburn and Chlorys Sweeny of Pulaski; six grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be at 9:30 a.m. Thursday at Dain-Cullinan Funeral Home. Burial will be in St. Peter's Cemetery. Calling hours will be 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home, 112 E. Second St. | Rossman, Irene Louise (I16317)
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| 11739 | Irene L. Watkins - October 9, 1898 - August 12, 1973. Daughter Lucius Alonzo and Elizabeth Ann Rice Watkins. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, August 15, 1973 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Irene L. Watkins Passes On, Age 75 - Irene L. Watkins, 75, of 7454 Lewis Street, Pulaski, died Sunday morning at the House of the Good Samaritan. Born October 9, 1898, in Pulaski, New York, the daughter of Alonzo and Elizabeth Rice Watkins. She attended Pulaski Academy and Central School. She was employed as a waitress at the Randall Hotel (now the Log Cabin) and for 25 years at the Dracos Restaurant. She retired in 1960. She was a member of Park United Methodist. She is survived by one brother Willard H. Watkins of Pulaski, one sister, Mrs. James (Ruby) Trumble of Pulaski, two nieces and one nephew. The funeral was 1 p.m. Tuesday, August 14 at the Foster-Hax Funeral Home, Rev. Ivan Greenfield officiating. Burial will be in Richland Cemetery. | Watkins, Irene L. (I75737)
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| 11740 | Irene M. Joyner, 94, of Sandy Creek passed away Thursday February 8, 2018. Irene was born May 18, 1923 in Mannsville, NY to the late William and Lillian (Gorman) Cummins. She was a graduate of Sandy Creek High School. She married Leland F. Joyner July 8, 1950 in Pulaski, Mr. Joyner passed away in 2007. Irene was a member of Altar Rosary Society at Christ Our Light Church in Pulaski. She was a clerk at several stores in the area including Silver Star Market in Sandy Creek. She is survived by two daughters; Mary Anne, Sandy Creek, Linda (Richard) Booth, Marion, NY; four sons; Richard (Edith)Joyner, Sandy Creek, Robert Joyner, House Springs, MO, Edward Joyner, Fulton, NY and Michael (Tracy, Central Square, NY, nine grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. She was predeceased by her husband Leland, 1 brother and two sisters. A Funeral Mass will be held at Christ Our Light Catholic Church in Pulaski at a date and time to be announced in the spring. Memorial Contributions may be made to Saint Francis Farm, 136 Wart Rd, Lacona, NY 13083 Arrangements are with Summerville Funeral Home. | Cummins, Irene Margaret (I56035)
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| 11741 | Irene M. Vecchio, 92, of Fulton, died Saturday. She was predeceased by her husband, James who died in 1967. Calling hours are Friday 11 a.m. to noon with services to follow at Foster Funeral Home, 910 Fay St., Fulton. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, Fulton. Published in Syracuse Post Standard on December 6, 2011 | Koenig, Irene M (I50795)
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| 11742 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Petrie, Irene O (I66595)
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| 11743 | IRIS D. CROCKER Post-Standard, The (Syracuse, NY) - September 14, 1987 Private services for Iris D. Crocker, 83, of Wildwood, Fla., and formerly of Pulaski, who died Saturday morning at the Monroe County Medical Center in Ocala, Fla., will be held at the convenience of the family. Burial will be in Pulaski Cemetery. There will be no calling hours. Mrs. Crocker was born in Pulaski. She graduated from Pulaski Academy. She owned and operated a Tiny Town apparel store from 1949 to 1971. Surviving are one son, Howard ``Bud'' Crocker Jr. of Pulaski and Wildwood, Fla.; one daughter, Helen Bishop of Minoa; five grandchildren; and 10 great-greatchildren. Foster-Hax Funeral Home, Pulaski, has charge of arrangements. | Robb, Iris Davis (I47187)
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| 11744 | IRIS V. SOUTHWELL - HOMEMAKER Watertown Daily Times (NY) - September 20, 2002Browse Issues Iris V. Trumble Southwell, 77, of 7269 Lake St., died Wednesday at Oswego Hospital. Mrs. Southwell was a homemaker and had lived in Pulaski for 40 years. Born March 28, 1925, at Redfield, she was a daughter of Ira and Blanche Lago Trumble. She married Kenneth H. Southwell on July 5, 1947. He died Jan. 14, 1998. A previous marriage, to Thomas M. Shaw Jr., ended in divorce. Surviving are four daughters, Nancy Wood, Syracuse, Linda Zayown, Richland, and Vickie and Polly Southwell, both of Pulaski; four sons, Thomas M. Shaw III and Kenneth H. Southwell Jr., both of Pulaski, and Joel and Randy Southwell, both of Richland; four sisters, Joyce Sargent and Esther Trumble, both of Pulaski, Caroline Warren, Fulton, and Genevieve Ballou, Central Square; a brother, Ira Trumble, Hodgenville, Ky., and several grandchildren, great-grandchildren, nieces and nephews. Three brothers and five sisters died before her. A memorial service will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at Summerville Funeral Home, Sandy Creek, with the Rev. Marilyn Stevens, pastor of Park United Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be private. There are no calling hours. IRIS V. SOUTHWELL Post-Standard, The (Syracuse, NY) - September 20, 2002Browse Issues Iris V. Trumble Southwell, 77, of 7269 Lake St., Pulaski, died Wednesday. Born in Redfield, she lived in Pulaski 40 years. She was a homemaker. Her husband, Kenneth Sr., died in 1998. Survivors: Four daughters, Nancy Wood of Syracuse, Linda Zayown of Richland, Vickie and Polly Southwell, both of Pulaski; four sons, Thomas Shaw and Kenneth Southwell Jr., both of Pulaski, Joel and Randy Southwell, both of Richland; four sisters, Joyce Sargent and Esther Trumble, both of Pulaski, Caroline Warren of Fulton and Genevieve Ballou of Central Square; a brother, Ira Trumble of Hodgenville, Ky.; several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Memorial services: 11 a.m. Saturday at Summerville Funeral Home, 1997 Harwood Drive, Sandy Creek. Burial, private. No calling hours. | Trumble, Iris Victoria (I49056)
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| 11745 | IRMA P. MATTISON - OSWEGO COUNTY RETIREE Watertown Daily Times (NY) - July 26, 2002 Irma P. Mattison, 85, of 572 County Route 52, died Thursday at her home. She worked at the Oswego County Office of Emergency Preparedness for 17 years, retiring in 1978. She and her husband owned and operated a dairy farm for 60 years. Born May 25, 1917, in town of Albion, the daughter of Charles and Bertha Schram Pratt, she graduated from Pulaski Academy High School in 1934. She married Samuel O. Mattison on Nov. 30, 1935, at the Pratt home, with the Rev. F.F. Meyer, pastor of the Camden Methodist Episcopal Church, officiating. Mrs. Mattison was a member of St. James Episcopal Church, Pulaski, Pulaski Grange 730, and the state and national Grange. Surviving besides her husband, are two sons, George P., Atlanta, Ga., and Samuel Arthur, Richland; two daughters, Mary Anna Washburn, Lacona, and Jean Marie Densmore, Orwell; 15 grandchildren; 32 great-grandchildren, and one great-great-grandson. The funeral will be 10 a.m. Monday at Foster-Hax Funeral Home, Pulaski, with the Rev. Sally Heiligman, officiating. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery, Altmar. Calling hours will be 4 to 7 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. Donations may be made to the Pulaski Grange 730, Maple Extension, Pulaski, N.Y. 13142 or St. James Episcopal Church, Lake Street, Pulaski, N.Y. 13142. Newspaper Obituary - July 27, 2002 Post Standard - Syracuse, New York - Irma P. Mattison - Irma P. Mattison, 85, of 572 county Route 52, Richland, died Thursday. She was life resident of the town of Albion. She graduated from Pulaski Academy High School. She retired in 1978 from Oswego County Office of Emergency Preparedness after 17 years. She co-owned and operated a dairy farm with her husband for 60 years. She was a member of St. James Episcopal Church in Pulaski. She was a member of Pulaski Grange 730 and state and national Grange organizations. Survivors: Her husband of 66 years, Samuel O.; two daughters, Mary Anna Washburn of Lacona and Jean Marie Densmore of Orwell; two sons, George P. Mattison of Atlanta, Ga. and Samuel Arthur of Richland; 15 grandchildren; 32 great-grandchildren; a great-great-grandson. Services: 10 a.m. Monday at Foster-Hax Funeral Home. Burial, Riverside Cemetery. Calling hours, 4 to 7 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home, 52 Park St., Pulaski. Contributions: Pulaski Grange 730, Maple Avenue, Pulaski 13142. Class of 1936 PACS | Pratt, Irma Jennie (I47392)
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| 11746 | Irma R. Barclay - October 17, 1930 - October 23, 2009. Daughter of William and Alice Corbett Barclay. Wife of Kenneth J. Hilton. Section 3, Row 31. Newspaper Obituary - Tuesday, October 27, 2009 The Post Standard - Syracuse, New York - Irma R. Hilton, 79, a life resident of Pulaski, died Friday in Oswego. Surviving: several nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her husband, Kenneth. Graveside services will be held 2 p.m. Wednesday at Daysville Cemetery, Pulaski. Arrangements by Foster-Hax Funeral Home 52 Park Street, Pulaski. | Barclay, Irma Ruth (I16667)
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| 11747 | irth: Mar. 14, 1939 Millerstown Grayson County Kentucky, USA Death: Jan. 29, 2012 Keyes Cimarron County Oklahoma, USA ROSE ZELLA FOUST Rose Zella Foust, the daughter of the late Rudolph and Dessie Skaggs, was born March 14, 1939 in Millerstown, Kentucky. She entered into eternal rest on January 29, 2012 at her home in Keyes, Oklahoma at the age of 72 years. Rose was raised in Vinegrove, Kentucky. This is where she attended school. Rose was united in marriage to Kenneth Ray Foust on December 24, 1955 in Jeffersonville, Indiana to this union five children were born, Melissa, Glenda Sue, Toby Ray, Delilah and Troy. Ray and Rose lived in Kentucky for one year, after they were married. They moved to Woodward, Oklahoma and lived there for a couple of years before moving to Keyes, Oklahoma, in July 4, 1959. Rose loved to cook, she was known for her famous cinnamon rolls and cookies. She enjoyed reading romance and mystery. Rose and Ray enjoyed the camper club they were in for a number of years. Rose baby sat many children in Keyes. She loved having her grandchildren around and visiting. Rose was a member of the First Baptist Church, Keyes, Oklahoma and a member of the Rebekahs Club also of Keyes. Rose was preceded in death by their daughter, Delilah Ahrens, her parents, two brothers, Ellard Skaggs and Monty Skaggs, and one sister, Doretha Hobbs. Survivors include: her husband Kenneth Ray Foust of the home, two sons; Toby Ray Foust and wife Dawn, Keyes, Oklahoma, and Troy Foust and wife Karen of Hayden, Colorado, two daughters; Melissa Carr and husband Andy of Lubbock, Texas and Glenda Sue Stone and husband Donnie of Tifton, Georgia, one brother; Dolph Skaggs and wife Pat of Tifton, Georgia, 13 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral services will be Friday, February 3, 2012 at 10:30am at the First Baptist Church, Keyes, Oklahoma with Mark Nickles and Billy Rammage officiating. Interment will be in the Willowbar Cemetery. The family has suggested memorials to the First Baptist Church, Keyes, Oklahoma, they may be left in care of the mortuary. Services by Cimarron Mortuary- Box 277, Boise City, Oklahoma 73933. | Skaggs, Rose Zella (I1507)
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| 11748 | Irving E. Whaley - August 14, 1911 - September 25, 1997. Son of Orla E. and Maude May French Whaley. Husband of Doris M. Joyner Whaley. Married November 5, 1938. Newspaper Obituary - Friday, September 26, 1997 Watertown Daily Times - Watertown, New York - Irving E. Whaley, Railroad Retiree - Irving E. "Dudes” Whaley, 86, of 9 Beulah Drive, died Thursday at Michaud Nursing Home, Fulton. Mr. Whaley retired in 1961 after many years with New York Central Railroad. Born August 14, 1911, in Richland, son of Orley and Maude French Whaley, he lived in Richland all his life. He married Doris M. Joyner on November 5, 1938. Surviving besides his wife are a son, Robert I., Richland; four daughters, Wanda J. Whaley, Gloria "Crickett" Maitland and Denise M. Shaw, all of Richland, and Darlene E. Haywood, Altmar; a sister, Reva Hilton, Pulaski; 11 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. The funeral will be at 3 p.m. Saturday at Foster-Hax Funeral Home, Pulaski, with the Rev. Elizabeth Mowry officiating. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery, Pulaski. There are no calling hours.Irving E. Whaley - August 14, 1911 - September 25, 1997. Son of Orla E. and Maude May French Whaley. Husband of Doris M. Joyner Whaley. Married November 5, 1938. Newspaper Obituary - Friday, September 26, 1997 Watertown Daily Times - Watertown, New York - Irving E. Whaley, Railroad Retiree - Irving E. "Dudes" Whaley, 86, of 9 Beulah Drive, died Thursday at Michaud Nursing Home, Fulton. Mr. Whaley retired in 1961 after many years with New York Central Railroad. Born August 14, 1911, in Richland, son of Orley and Maude French Whaley, he lived in Richland all his life. He married Doris M. Joyner on November 5, 1938. Surviving besides his wife are a son, Robert I., Richland; four daughters, Wanda J. Whaley, Gloria "Crickett" Maitland and Denise M. Shaw, all of Richland, and Darlene E. Haywood, Altmar; a sister, Reva Hilton, Pulaski; 11 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. The funeral will be at 3 p.m. Saturday at Foster-Hax Funeral Home, Pulaski, with the Rev. Elizabeth Mowry officiating. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery, Pulaski. There are no calling hours. | Whaley, Irving Edwin (I84480)
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| 11749 | Irving George Hubbs was born at Sandy Creek, Nov 18, 1870, a son of George L. and Catherine Snyder Hubbs. He was of Dutch stock, his grandfather having 1.40, Robert E. , McCormack, city been on of three brothers who came to this country from the Netherlands in the early 19th century. IRVING G. HUBBS (1870-1952) Court of Appeals: 1929-1939 by Albert M. Rosenblatt and Justin C. Levin Irving G. Hubbs In 1937, Judge Irving Hubbs, then in his eighth year as a judge of the Court of Appeals, made one of the court's most important pronouncements when upholding the constitutionality of a statute abolishing causes of action for alienation of affections and criminal conversation (adultery): "A wife," he wrote in Hanfgarn v. Mark,1 "is no longer the property of her husband in the eyes of the law and by the general acceptance of society." In as much as the statute abolished causes of action by both husbands and wives, it is evident that Judge Hubbs went out of his way to couch his language as he did, and it stands out as a hallmark of things to come. Irving George Hubbs was born on November 18, 1870 in Sandy Creek, Oswego County, New York. His father, George L. Hubbs (1841-1922), the son of Cyrus Hubbs of Jonesville, Saratoga County, was a civil war veteran who at age 19 enlisted in the Second Wisconsin Volunteers, before returning to Sandy Creek, his birthplace. Irving's mother, Catherine Snyder Hubbs (1843-1900), and father were prominent local citizens. His father was a merchant and in the hotel business. Irving had two younger siblings, a brother, Wesley Jay, born in 1873, and a sister, Zella May (Mrs. Albert K. Box), born in 1876. ( Some accounts say 1899; others, 1900.) Young Irving graduated from Pulaski Academy with the class of 1888, acquiring his taste for the law while working summers in the office of District Attorney Don A. King of Pulaski. From there, he entered Cornell in 1888, completing a course in law in 1891, marking a loyal relationship with the school and his classmates that continued throughout his life. On November 19, 1891, the day after his 21st birthday, Hubbs was admitted to the bar, in Syracuse. It was not long before he began to establish himself in the local community that counted the Hubbs family among its first citizens. On January 5, 1893, he married his high school sweetheart Nancy (Nannie) Dixson (b. 1870), the daughter of William Brainanrd Dixson, a Pulaski businessman. The Pulaski Democrat reported on the wedding, calling it a memorable social event, held at the bride's father's home on Jefferson Avenue in Pulaski. "The bride, by common consent, was declared never to have been more charmingly attractive than on this occasion." The couple was said to have departed on the 7:25 train to New York. One suspects that the Hubbs' liked it there; several years later Judge Hubbs, then on the State Supreme Court, meticulously recorded his assignment there and kept clippings of his New York City cases. The young marrieds began their married lives together in the Village of Parish, Oswego County, where Hubbs had started his law practice in 1891 in the Pulaski National Bank building. Judge Hubbs' rise to prominence began almost immediately. In 1893, the year of his marriage, he was elected Special County Judge of Oswego County, and in 1894 the couple moved to Pulaski. In 1896, he was reelected. In 1911, Hubbs was mentioned in a New York Times article describing the Supreme Court election for the fifth judicial district. "Few campaigns have aroused as much interest in this section as the judicial fight in the Fifth District between Henry Purcell and E.C. Emerson of this city [Watertown] and Irving Hubbs of Oswego . . ." for two vacant seats. "Tammary money has poured into [Jefferson County] in greater sums than ever before."2 If so, it was not enough to defeat Judge Hubbs, who at age 41 would take his Supreme Court seat at the beginning of 1912, after spending $289.00,3 (more than three times the amount he spent for his Court of Appeals campaign 16 years later). Apparently of shy disposition, Judge Hubbs slowly adapted to public life. As a special guest of the Rochester Bar Association, he was asked but "was too modest to make a speech." Instead, at the behest of the association president, Judge Hubbs shook hand with every lawyer present and "bore up under the strain amazingly well, and rather seemed to enjoy the experience."4 That year, another Rochester newspaper article reported that "Living away off in Pulaski, Oswego County, [Judge Hubbs] naturally feels a little shy of newspaper men5. But that will wear off."6 As a Supreme Court Justice, Hubbs often expressed his concerns publically about court delays caused by cases not worthy of litigation.7 At the same time, he continued his civil commitments, serving as head of the Pulaski branch of the American Red Cross. In 1918, Governor Whitman appointed Judge Hubbs to the Appellate Division, Fourth Department to replace Judge Edgar S.K. Merrell of Lowville, Lewis County who was transferred to the First Department. The news was received editorially as a mixed blessing: disappointment at losing Judge Hubbs to the Appellate Division, and high praise for his advancement. The Syracuse Herald of May 9, 1918 had this to say: "The regret will be inspired by the reflection that the Fifth district must lose an exceptionally well-equipped trial judge. In that capacity Justice Hubbs has won golden opinions since his advent on the bench in January, 1912. He has, in fact, been a model presiding magistrate; quick and keen as well as just in his decisions, courteous and dignified in deportment, and, in short, vindicating in every respect of his judicial record the favorable promise of his candidacy before the people in the memorable campaign of 1911 -- a candidacy the Herald was glad to support. . . . [W]e must selfishly hail his promotion as a deserving reward for a wise, learned and faithful judge." Newspapers joined in the praise.8 Judge Hubbs was so beloved and respected by the people of his region that an editorial of the March 31, 1920 Pulaski Democrat (remember that Hubbs had been an active Republican) proclaimed that he should guide local folks in whom to support in the forthcoming presidential election. Judge Hubbs' "calling and election" being assured, he would be the impartial and trustworthy voice on whom the voters could rightfully depend. Higher praise is almost unimaginable, even in 1920.9 Judge Hubbs continued to advance, and in January 1923, Governor Alfred E. Smith named him to succeed Frederick W. Kruse as presiding justice of the Appellate Division, Fourth Department. Hubbs was only 52 and the first from Oswego County ever to hold the honor. Editorial writers cheered the choice, as they did two years later when he was renominated and cross-endorsed cheerfully by the Democrats for Supreme Court in 1925, remaining on the Appellate Division as presiding justice.10 Judge Hubbs compiled an admirable and productive record on the Appellate Division, on which he served for eleven years, authoring 139 opinions and joining in on hundreds of others. In February 1928, political parties began considering candidates for a vacancy on the Court of Appeals to replace Judge William S. Andrews who was to retire on December 31, 1928 on account of New York's constitutional 70-year-old age limit. Interestingly, a contest developed between Republican Judge Hubbs and Judge Leonard C. Crouch, the Democratic nominee. The two were both serving on the Appellate Division, Fourth Department. On the very day Governor Smith named Judge Hubbs presiding justice of the Fourth Department, he elevated Judge Crouch to that Court. In a Syracuse Post-Standard article datelined December 9, 1922, the newspaper reported on the joint advancement, featuring photographs of the two. Both were Cornell graduates and, one imagines, friends and colleagues on the Appellate Division when nominated to oppose one another in the November 1928 election for a seat on the Court of Appeals. Initially, there was talk of a joint Republican-Democrat nomination, so as to continue the policy "keeping the Court of Appeals bench out of politics" after the fashion of the cross-nomination of Judge John F. O'Brien, a Democrat, and the 1926 cross-endorsement of Chief Judge Benjamin Cardozo, a Democrat, and Associate Judge Henry T. Kellogg, a Republican.11 A cross-endorsement, however, was not in the cards. Judges Hubbs and Crouch would face off against one another in what turned out to be an excruciatingly close election. The Republicans nominated Judge Hubbs over Judge Charles B. Sears of Buffalo,12 but the Democrats would not cross-endorse, and nominated Judge Crouch. It would be fanciful to pretend that the election was close because the public was almost equally divided based on the merits of these two first-rate judges. Like most other judicial elections, however, it was based, no doubt, on a party line vote in which only a fraction of the voters knew anything at all about the judicial candidates. The early New York City returns gave the lead to Judge Crouch, on the ticket with Alfred E. Smith, who faced Herbert Hoover, the Republican, for President. Also on the ballot was Franklin Delano Roosevelt, running for Governor against Republican Albert Ottinger. Albert Conway was the Democratic candidate for Attorney General. With over 3,000 districts yet to report, Judge Crouch led Judge Hubbs 1,406,016 to 1,155,662.13 As more votes were tallied, with 362 upstate districts yet to be counted, Judge Crouch led by 1,885,603 to 1,882,584.14 After the dust cleared (and the upstate votes counted), Hubbs won by 59,355 votes.15 Hoover and FDR also prevailed. Not to be denied, Judge Crouch was appointed to the Court of Appeals by Governor FDR in 1933 to fill a vacancy resulting from the appointment of Chief Judge Cardozo to the United States Supreme Court. Crouch was elected to the Court of Appeals in November of that year, serving through 1936; Charles B. Sears was appointed to the Court and served in 1940; Albert Conway was appointed to the Court in 1940, elected in November of that year, then was elected Chief Judge in November 1954, serving through 1959. In the end, the public was well served; Judges Hubbs and Crouch were colleagues on the Court of Appeals, overlapping from 1933 until the end of 1936, when Judge Crouch reached mandatory retirement. The November 1928 election in which they faced one another was anything but heated. In contrast to some of today's high court elections in other states, in which millions are lavished on blistering campaigns, the 1928 contest involved no advertising or the like. Judge Hubbs reported his total campaign expenditures as $79.50.16 We do not know Judge Crouch's expenses; it was no doubt of the same tenor. This writer imagines the two colleagues politely awaiting the returns, like the gentlemen they were, exchanging good-natured remarks. Judge Hubbs served on the Court for ten years, a distinguished member of benches that included Judges Benjamin Cardozo (although for only about two months, as Cardozo left for the United States Supreme Court), Cuthbert W. Pound, Irving Lehman, Frederick E. Crane, and John T. Loughran. During that decade of service Judge Hubbs authored 246 majority writings, including some significant ones. In Kirke La Shelle Co. v. Paul Armstrong Co.17 he first expressed the contractual duty of good faith performance.18 There, the defendants granted plaintiff a half interest in a certain play and then sold the "talkie" rights to a third party. Judge Hubbs framed the relevant issue as "whether there should be implied in the contract . . . a covenant on the part of the [defendants] not to do anything to destroy or ignore [plaintiff's] rights under the contract."19 He noted that "[b]y entering into the contract and accepting and retaining the consideration therefor, the [defendants] assumed a fiduciary relationship which had its origin in the contract, and which imposed upon them the duty of utmost good faith."20 There, there was, he said, an implied obligation on the part of the defendants not to extinguish the right conferred by the contract.21 In Hornstein v. Podwitz,22 Judge Hubbs discussed the interrelationship between a plaintiff's causes of action sounding in breach of contract and the tort of inducing one. Concluding that a plaintiff could seek damages from both the party who breached the contract and the party who induced that breach, he explained that the party inducing the breach "committed a legal wrong which gave rise to a cause of action in favor of the plaintiff. The fact that the plaintiff also has a cause of action against his principal for breach of contract does not prevent his having a cause of action in tort against [the party inducing the breach]. [It] cannot be heard to say that [it is] not liable for [its] wrongful act because [the party who breached the contract] is also liable to the plaintiff."23 In a four-month period, Judge Hubbs authored two opinions upholding the constitutionality of portions of a statute that abolished the "Heart Balm" common law causes of action. In 1935, the Legislature abolished alienation of affections, criminal conversation, seduction, and breach of promise to marry, as violative of public policy. Speaking for the Court in Fearon v. Treanor,24 Judge Hubbs declared constitutional that part of the statute abolishing the cause of action for breach of promise to marry. He wrote that "[t]he Legislature, acting within its authority, has determined as a matter of public policy that marriages should not be entered into because of the threat or danger of an action to recover money damages and the embarrassment and humiliation growing out of such an action. We are convinced that the Legislature, in passing the statute, acted within its constitutional power to regulate the marriage relation for the public welfare."25 Shortly thereafter, in the alienation of affections and criminal conversation*case (Hanfgarn v. Mark26), Judge Hubbs wrote: "[i]n view of the broad and almost unlimited extension of the rights of married women brought about by statutory enactments and social advancement, we think that no court in this state would decide that the rights which a husband has by virtue of the marriage relation constitute property rights. A wife is no longer the property of her husband in the eyes of the law and by the general acceptance of society."27 In People ex rel. Mooney v. Sheriff of New York County,28 Judge Hubbs held that no privilege existed granting newspaper reporters a right to refuse to disclose communications with sources to a grand jury. He noted that several legislative attempts to create such a privilege failed and that "[t]he policy of the law is to require the disclosure of all information by witnesses in order that justice may prevail. . . . The tendency is not to extend the classes to whom the privilege from disclosure is granted, but to restrict that privilege."29 Accordingly, he said, "this court should not now depart from the general rule . . . and create a privilege in favor of an additional class. If that is to be done, it should be done by the Legislature."30 (Eventually, the Legislature extended certain privileges to news media personnel (see Civil Rights Law ' 79-h).) Judge Hubbs had occasion to discuss the hearsay rule's business records exception in Johnson v. Lutz,31 one of the most frequently cited cases in this or any other field. The trial court had excluded a police officer's accident report "made from hearsay statements of third persons who happened to be present at the scene of the accident when [the police officer] arrived."32 Judge Hubbs affirmed the exclusion of the report, concluding that the business records exception "was not intended to permit the receipt in evidence of entries based upon voluntary hearsay statements made by third parties not engaged in the business or under any duty in relation thereto."33 Serving on the Court during the Great Depression, Judge Hubbs heard appeals challenging the constitutionality of depression-era social legislation. In W. H. H. Chamberlin, Inc. v. Andrews,34 he dissented from Chief Judge Frederick E. Crane's majority opinion upholding the constitutionality of New York's unemployment insurance statute. The statute required employers to pay an amount equivalent to 3% of their payroll -- of those employees entitled to benefits -- into an unemployment insurance fund to be used to pay benefits. The statute excluded from its coverage employers with less than four employees, farm labor, employment of one's spouse or minor children, and employment in certain charities.35 Judge Hubbs thought the statute unconstitutional: "[t]he burden is placed not upon industry but on those of a certain class who are engaged in industry and upon others not so engaged. It is placed not alone upon those who have unemployed wage earners but also upon those who have no unemployed workers. No one questions the obligation and duty of the state. That question is not involved. The question here involved is whether the state may place that burden upon a certain class of individuals and corporations for the benefit of another class for whose condition they are in no way responsible."36 The United States Supreme Court affirmed Chief Judge Crane's majority opinion in a rare four-to-four decision. In Busch Jewelry Co. v. United Retail Empls. Union, Local 830,37 unions struck against companies, establishing picket lines at the companies' stores and encouraging picketers to engage in unlawful conduct. In 1935, the Legislature enacted section 876-a of the Civil Practice Act, permitting a court to enjoin only unlawful acts in labor disputes. In upholding Special Term's injunction, Judge Hubbs concluded that "[t]he effect of that statute is to prevent courts from enjoining peaceful picketing. It was never intended to deprive the Supreme Court of jurisdiction to enjoin dangerous, illegal acts which constituted disorderly conduct and breach of the peace. If such was its intent and effect it is to that extent unconstitutional and void as an attempt to abridge the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court, guaranteed by article VI, section 1, of the State Constitution."38 Judge Hubbs also wrote for the Court in Tierney v. Cohen.39 In 1934, the Legislature enacted article 14-A of the General Municipal Law. The article authorized a municipality to adopt a local law establishing "an electric lighting plant and public utility services."40 "Local Law 25" purported to create an "authority" to establish, construct, and operate a public electrical power plant. Bonds issued by the authority were supposed to finance the $45 million cost of the project. According to the local law, New York City's credit did not need to be pledged, and the city was not liable for any deficits of the plant. Special Term determined that Local Law 25 was void, and prohibited the Board of Elections from submitting it to New York City electors. In affirming, Judge Hubbs concluded that "[t]o decide otherwise would change the whole system of municipal financing and authorize the city to build an electric lighting plant from the proceeds of bonds issued by an 'authority' upon its own credit and not upon the credit of the city itself, in direct violation of section 20, subdivision 5, of the General City Law and in violation of section 362 of the enabling act."41 Reacting to Judge Hubbs's opinion, New York's Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia commented that "[t]he way is now open for a clarification of the law -- a law to be written for the interests of the city and consumers and not for the utility companies. The decision deprives the utility companies of their hypocritical stand. They cannot now oppose referendums to the voters on the ground that a public plant impairs the credit of the city and adds a burden to the taxpayers, as they did in Auburn; or go to the courts, as they did in New York City, and oppose the plan because it does not pledge the city's credit and because it is not a risk to the taxpayers. We have them cornered now."42 Judge Hubbs retired from the Court on December 31, 1939, at age 69. Governor Thomas E. Dewey later remarked that Judge Hubbs was "a leading factor in shaping the judicial policies of this State."43 At his retirement, he was feted to hosts of accolades and tributes, returning to Pulaski, where he was associated with attorney Merritt A. Switzer. He suffered a stroke in April 1952 and at age 81 died on July 23, 1952. The raw biographical data give a small clue as to what Judge Hubbs was really like. Personally, he was, at a minimum, thoughtful and polite. His considerable editorial and bar support, suggest no less. Choruses of lawyers and newspapers cheered his advancements, proclaiming him a model judge. Fortunately, we have his granddaughter Joan Morrison to fill out the human side. He was an "avid and skilled fisherman" and spent summers "coddling" his beautiful rose garden knowing the name and age of every flower. He was a family "organizer" who loved to cook at picnics, using egg shells in the coffee grounds, which, he held, "made the best coffee." Many Sundays were molasses/toffee days using butter and more butter to pull the candy. For him, sewing a button on his shirt was no problem; he could thread the needle easily even in his advanced years. He would say how pleased he was to have played a role in keeping the court house in Pulaski, one of the two shires in Oswego County. He delighted in his family, his wife of 59 years of marriage, and his four great grandchildren (at present expanded to eleven great-great grandchildren). Joan Morrison knows that by reputation he was an outstanding judge. Personally, she knows him to have been an outstanding grandfather. PROGENY Irving and Nancy Hubbs had two daughters, Florence and Marion. Florence Hubbs married Harold White, and Marion Hubbs married David Graham. Florence White had one daughter, Nancy McIntosh of Cullowhee, North Carolina, who has two children, Lynn, who resides in Indiana, and Gail of Greenville, North Carolina. Lynn has one daughter, Nancy Lane, who has two children, Eleanor and Jordan. Gail has one son, Steven Blake Poteat. Marion Graham had two daughters, Joan and Nancy. Joan, who lives in Oswego, NY, married Clark Morrison, III, and has four children, Clark Morrison, IV of Oswego; Nancy Morrison Cysk of Baldwinsville, NY; Graham M. Morrison of Carpentersville, Illinois; and David J. Morrison of Eagle, Colorado. From these four children, Joan has six grandchildren (great-grandchildren of Judge and Mrs. Hubbs): Collin Morrison, Christopher Zysk, Katelyn Morrison, Lauren Morrison, Carlee Morrison, and Johnathan Morrison. Nancy Graham Schneider has three children, Donald Bearden, Anne Bearden Simonson, and James Bearden. Donald Bearden has three children, Maura, Allysa, and Rees. James Bearden has a daughter, Julia Rose. Class of 1888 PACS | Hubbs, Irving George (I52669)
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| 11750 | Irving L. Sherman - March 9, 1846 - June 23, 1912. Company G, 184th Regiment, New York Volunteers during the Civil War. Son of Nicholas and Celinda Brown Sherman. Husband of Lydia Ann Ackley Sherman. June 23, 1912 - Irving Sherman, age 66 years, 3 months, 14 days, Married, Retired, born in Redfield, New York, Son of Nicholas Sherman, and Selinda Brown, Died in Pulaski of angina pectoris. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, June 26, 1912 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Irving Sherman - Among the people waiting for the mail, Saturday morning, was a well-known citizen of the village, Irving L. Sherman. Sunday morning the community was shocked to learn that he had passed away at an early hour that day. Mr. Sherman was about Saturday and engaged in his usual work but was taken ill in the afternoon and failed rapidly until death, which came about five o'clock Sunday morning. Irving L. Sherman was born in this town, March 9, 1846. He enlisted in the Army with the 184th Regiment, New York Volunteers, and served to the close of the war. After the war, he returned to this town and engaged in farming which he followed up to about twelve years ago when he moved into the village. He was a member of J. B. Butler Post, G. A. R., and was buried with Post honors, from the home in Salina Street today, burial at Willis cemetery, Rev. A. P. Palmer, officiating. Besides the wife he leaves a son, William, of Red Creek; two brothers, Gerrett, of Sioux City, Iowa, and Ralph of Janesville, Wisconsin, and a sister, Mrs. Samuel J. Keller, of Estherville, Iowa. Newspaper Obituary - Monday Evening, June 24, 1912 Oswego Daily Palladium - Oswego, New York - Pulaski Man Died Suddenly ¬Irving L. Sherman Died Early Sunday Morning - Pulaski, June 24 - Irving L. Sherman, a highly respected resident of this village, died suddenly at 5 o'clock yesterday morning. Mr. Sheinian was about the village Saturday, apparently in his usual health good health, but at five o'clock complained of feeling unwell and Dr. James L. More was summoned by telephone. The physician stated that it was acute indigestion. Mr. Sherman seemed somewhat relieved and retired at his usual hour. He arose at about 5 o'clock and a few moments later laid down upon a couch in an adjoining room and suddenly expired. Mr. Sherman was born March 9, 1846, in the western part of this town and for a time followed farming. At the breaking out of the Civil War he enlisted in Company G, 184th Regiment, New York Volunteers, and at the close of the rebellion returned to the old farm, where he remained until about twelve years ago, when he removed to this village and where he had since resided. He was a member of J. A. Butler Post No. 111, G. A. R., and is the sixth member of that organization who has answered the last roll call since the beginning of the present year. Besides the widow he is survived by a son, William Sherman of Red Creek. He also leaves two brothers, Garret Sherman of Sioux City, Iowa, and Ralph Sherman of Janesville, Wisconsin, and a sister, Mrs. Samuel J. Keller of Estherville, Iowa. A nephew, Frederick a Sherman of New York, is a frequent visitor to Pulaski and Selkirk Beach, having a summer cottage at that place. | Sherman, Irving (I51623)
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