Notes
Matches 11,801 to 11,850 of 21,895
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 11801 | Jacob V. Wright - July 5, 1839 - September 19, 1919. Son of Edmund and Amanda Boyington Wright. Husband of Laura Ann Wright. Section 5, Row 26. Newspaper Obituary - September 1919 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Died on September 19, 1919 at the home of his step-daughter, Mrs. William Beehm, Mr. Jacob V. Wright, age 80 years, 2 months, 13 days. Mr. Wright was born at Rodman July 5, 1839. He married Mrs. Laura Smart who preceded him February 16, 1916. He leaves to mourn his loss two step-children, Frank Smart of Daysville and Mrs. William Beehm of Pulaski. Burial at Daysville cemetery. | Wright, Jacob V. (I18099)
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| 11802 | JACOB VALENTINE. Jacob Valentine, an old resident of New York City was found dead in bed at the Crawford House, White Mountains. N. H.. Wednesday morning. Mr. Valentine left home on July 4 in good health, intending to pass a month or so at the mountains, as has been his custom for the last twenty-two years. Mr Valentine was born in Allen st. on September 15, 1823. He leaves a widow and two daughters, Mrs.F. P. Fitts and Mrs. Edward A.(Josephine)Treat. The funeral will take place at 1 p. m. on Saturday at No. 153 West Eighty-seventh st. The burial will be in Woodlawn. NY DAILY TRIBUNE Friday 7/24/1903 | Valentine, Jacob T. (I19788)
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| 11803 | Jacqueline Clutter-Tyszkiewicz, 66, a long time resident of Central Square, passed away Feb. 23, 2021 at St. Joseph’s hospital in Syracuse, N.Y. Jackie is the daughter of the late Stanley and Ethel Durfey Horr. She is predeceased by her parents; her first husband Albert Clutter; her husband Jeffrey Tyszkiewicz who passed away recently; and her sisters Joan Hill and Jeanne Kiesinger. Jackie loved to sing at her mom’s restaurant, El-Dur Manor, she enjoyed playing pool and spoons. Everybody loved her. She made many friends and will be sadly missed. She is survived by her sisters, Jeannette Stewart of Pulaski and Judy Dery of Syracuse. Plus several nieces and nephews. There will be no services. A graveside burial will be held in the spring. | Horr, Jacqueline Lisa (I78978)
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| 11804 | Jada M Bachar, 30 of Sandy Creek passed away unexpectedly, January 16, 2024. Jada was born June 8, 1993 in Watertown, NY to Mark and Lisa (Bardeschewski) Bachar. She graduated from Sandy Creek Central School in 2010. Jada enjoyed art, drawing and the outdoors. She was a loving, caring and giving person and those traits will live on in her son. She is survived by her son Bentley, her sister Faith, mother Lisa Hall, Step father Joe, grandfather Dave Bardeschewski, grandmother Arlene Bachar, aunts, uncles and cousins. If you would like to show your love and support, in lieu of flowers, the family has an account set up to accept donations for her son Bentley. Venmo ~ Faith-Bachar Cashapp ~ $FaithBachar There will be a Celebration of Jada’s Life, Saturday January 27th, 2pm at the Cold Springs Golf Course in Mannsville. | Bachar, Jada M. (I85059)
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| 11805 | James A. Burr - January 14, 1934 - September 22, 1987. Son of Albert and Harriet Burr Sr. Husband of Bemita Burr. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, September 24, 1987 The Post-Standard - Syracuse, New York - Services for James A. Burr Sr., 53, of 6578 Manwaring Road, who died Tuesday at St. Joseph's Hospital, Syracuse, will be at 11 a.m. Friday at Foster-Hax Funeral Home. Burial will be in South Richland Cemetery, Fernwood. Calling hours will be 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home, 7385 Park Street. A native of Lyons Falls, Mr. Burr resided most of his life in Pulaski. He was employed from 1956 to 1970 with General Electric Co. in Syracuse. Mr. Burr later owned and operated a dairy farm. Mr. Burr was a member of Fernwood United Methodist Church. He served in the Marine Corps from 1952 to 1955. Surviving are his wife, Bernita; two sons, James Jr. and Jeffrey, both of Pulaski; his mother, Harriet Burr of Lowville; three brothers, Alfred of Cato, Robert of Mexico and Albert Jr. of Glenfield; four sisters, Violet Monks of Lyons Falls, Ella Tuttle of Glenfield, Betty Stott of Colonie and Phyllis McNitt of Lacona; two grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Contributions may be made to Sandy Creek Dollars for Scholars or Northern Oswego County Ambulance. | Burr, James A. (I53954)
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| 11806 | James A. Eaton - August 7, 1842 - February 16, 1915. Plot A-93. Military Service: Veteran of the Civil War; Enlisted September 1, 1862; Mustered in September 22, 1862 in Company C, 147th Regiment Infantry New York Volunteers; Mustered out June 7, 1865 with Company near Washington, D. C., with rank of Wagoneer. Son of Simeon and Tamar Towne Eaton. Husband of Sarah Ann Bohannon Eaton. Married September 13, 1862. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, February 17, 1915 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - James Eaton Dead - Expires on Porch of His Home - The community was greatly shocked, yesterday afternoon, when it was known that James Eaton had died on the porch of his home on Bridge street. Mr. Eaton arose about five o'clock and went out to shovel some snow away from the walk and when Mrs. Eaton went to call him to breakfast she was shocked to find him on the steps unconscious. She summoned help and Mr. Eaton was taken into the house but life was extinct. James Eaton was born in Oneida County seventy-two years ago the 7th of last August. He married Sarah Bohanan, of this town, fifty-two years ago last October. He enlisted in the 147th Regiment and served in the Civil War nearly three years. He has lived all his married life in this village except two years he lived in Oswego. Last Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Eaton were in Yonkers where the family held a reunion at the home of their daughter, Mrs. William C. Miller. Besides Mr. and Mrs. Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, there were the other children, Miss Carrie J. Eaton, of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Avery Eaton, of Worcester, Massachusetts. Besides the wife and three children, Mr. Eaton is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Julia Stewart, of Syracuse; Mrs. Lucynda Hinman, of South Dakota; Mrs. F. H. Cross, of Rochester. The funeral will be held at the home Friday at two o'clock. February 16, 1915 - James Eaton, age 72 years, 6 months, 9 days. Date of birth August 7, 1842, born in Utica, New York. Sex, male; race, white; married; occupation, box maker. Name of father, Simeon Eaton, born in unknown. Name of mother, Iowa Towne, born in unknown. Informant, Sarah a. Eaton, Pulaski, New York. Cause of death, aortic stenosis, contributed by rheumatism. Signed by F. E. MacCullum, M.D., February 17, 1915, Pulaski, New York. Place of burial, Pulaski, New York, February 19, 1915. Undertaker, Enos & Morton, Pulaski, New York. | Eaton, James (I55881)
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| 11807 | James A. Moore - December 15, 1945 - February 16, 2014. Husband of Evelyn Ann Matteson Quesnell Moore. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, February 20, 2014 Watertown Daily Times - Watertown, New York - James A. Moore, 68, of Richland, passed away Sunday at Rome Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be Friday 3 p.m. at Summerville Funeral Home in Sandy Creek. Spring burial will be in Richland Cemetery. Calling hours Friday 1 to 3 p.m. at the funeral home prior to the service. There will be a reception at Richland Fire Hall after the funeral service. Newspaper Obituary - Tuesday, May 20, 1014 Syracuse Post-Standard - Syracuse, New York - A graveside committal service for James A. Moore, will be held 11 am. Wednesday at Richland Cemetery. Arrangements: Summerville Funeral Home, Sandy Creek | Moore, James Allen (I15086)
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| 11808 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Matteson, James Garnet (I13147)
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| 11809 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Spicer, James William (I62999)
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| 11810 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Rizzo, James Vincent (I44303)
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| 11811 | JAMES ANDREW OUTTERSON, one of the largest manufac¬turers of paper in northern New York, the leading paper-producing sec¬tion of the United States, is also identified as a promoter and stockholder in many other industries employing the artisan and mechanic. Mr. Outterson is a native of Binghamton, New York, born October 18, 1858. His grandfather, Andrew Outterson, was a native of Scotland, and is mentioned more at length in another place in this work. Colonel James T. Outterson, father of the subject of this sketch, is a well-known paper manufacturer, and receives proper notice in this work. James A. Outterson grew up at Pulaski, Oswego county, which is the native place of his mother, Frances Elizabeth Jones. He was somewhat wayward as a boy, and could not be kept steadily at his books. As a consequence he was put to work in a paper mill at Rainbow, Con-necticut, at the early age of ten years. His father was superintendent of the mill there at that time. From this time on his attention has been pretty steadily given to the art of producing paper of all grades, and he became proficient in every department of the work, having been con¬nected with several mills in time. In the summer of 1884 he set out in business on his own account by renting a paper mill at Fayetteville, near Syracuse, where he met a discouraging misfortune at the end of six months’ time, the mill being destroyed by fire, together with much stock and tools and materials which he had accumulated- In June, 1885, Mr. Outterson became associated with two others in the operation of a paper mill. Since that time he has been active in extending the operations of the paper industry in Jefferson county, with the exception of three years spent at Potsdam, St. Lawrence county, during which time he organized the Racquette River Paper Company, and constructed and set in opera¬tion its extensive plant. He is now president of the Champion and West End Paper Companies, of Carthage, the Carthage Sulphite Pulp Com¬pany and the Carthage Machine Company, of the same place; of the De Grasse Paper Company and Malone Paper Company; and is manager of the Dexter Sulphite Company of Dexter, and the Orr Pulp and Paper Company of Troy, New York. He gives much of his time to the last named, one of the most extensive plants of its kind anywhere. All these institutions are in successful operation, and much of their prosperity is due to the untiring energy, executive ability and industry of James A. Outterson. The Carthage Machine Company is a most valuable adjunct of his other interests, being employed in the production of paper-making machinery and tools. Of social and genial nature, Mr. Outterson counts his friends by the number of his acquaintances, and in the midst of his multitudinous interests and duties finds time to cultivate social, interests. With no ostentation he goes quietly about his work, and the humblest employe may approach him with assurance of a courteous hearing and just treat¬ment in all things. He is frequently called upon to^ address labor assem¬blies, and enjoys the respect and confidence of all with whom he may be in any way associated. He has attained high degree in the Masonic fraternity, being a member of Carthage Lodge and Chapter; Watertown Commandery, Knights Templar; Media Temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, of Watertown, Norwood Lodge of Perfection, and Central City Consistory, of Syracuse. He is also a member in good standing of Car¬thage Lodge and Oriental Encampment, of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, of Carthage, and the local camp of the Improved Order of Red Men. He is a past master of Carthage Masonic Lodge. He attends and supports Grace Episcopal church of Carthage, and has always been known as a steadfast and consistent adherent of Republican principles. He has served as president of the village of Carthage three years, and as supervisor of the town of Wilna one term. He was representative of the Carthage district in the state assemblies of 1902 and 1903. Always alert and guided by sound judgment, he is ever prompt in action, and gave the same attention to the public interests while in official position which has characterized his private business career. Mr. Outterson was married, October 28, 1886, to Miss Eva S. Peck, who was born at Ticonderoga, New York, a daughter of Horace and Mary E. (Coburn) Peck, of old Crown Point families. Two of the three children of Mr. and Mrs. Outterson are now living-James Neil and Geraldine Eva. Donald C. died at the age of two years and eight months. The elegant home of the family was purchased in 1900, and is the abode of good taste, cheerful hospitality and the kindliest courtesy. It stands on the principal street of Carthage, in the midst of spacious grounds, seeming to smile a welcome to all. On October 18, 1858, in the city of Binghamton, N. Y., James Andrew Outterson was born. His father was a paper mill superintendent. His grandfather had been a paper manufacturer in Scotland and Ireland before coming to America. The genius for paper making seemed to have been born in the blood of the young lad. While he was yet of slight age his parents, his father being Col. James T. Outterson, moved to Pulaski where there was then a large paper mill. The boy would not be kept at his books; he wanted something more active and exciting than the routine of the school room. At the age of ten years, therefore, he was put to work in a paper mill and the paper mill has been his fort from that day to this. That young lad, put to work at 10, was eventually to come to northern New York and become the peer of all other paper manufacturers in the organizing of companies and the building of paper mills. For, Mr. Outterson, now the president of the carthage Sulphite Pulp & Paper Company and the DeGrasse Paper Company, has in the 35 years that he has been in business for himself built no less than 14 mills, the majority of them located in the North Country. The present Harmon Paper Company, the Dexter Sulphite Pulp & Paper Company, the Racquette River Paper Company, the Carthage Sulphite Pulp & Paper Company, the Newton Falls Paper Company and more than half a dozen other mills are monuments to his untiring energy and great genius for organizing paper mills. Mr. Qutterson's father and his brother, C. E. Outterson, were also intimately connected with paper mill history of northern New York. Consequently no history of the paper industry of the North Country would be complete without going briefly into the Outterson family history. The connection of the Outterson family with the paper making industry dates back to many years before 1800. Andrew Outterson, great grandfather of James A. Outterson, was the only son of a miller who lived in the north of Scotland. He was a very versatile man and spoke seven languages sufficiently well for business purposes. He was an expert at paper making. He spent five years in this country after his son had emigrated, and he was among the first to make colored paper in this country. His descendants still preserve, with natural pride, a letter written by him on a composite sheet of paper showing 14 colors he had made. He went from here to Germany to instruct paper makers there in the coloring of paper. Andrew Outterson had a son who was also named Andrew. He was born November 14, 1805, near Edinburgh, and at an early age he began paper making. He was employed in a paper mill in Ireland, where he wooed and wed Elizabeth Josephine Carroll, the daughter of Joseph Carroll, who was a foreman in a paper mill for 20 years. At the age of 34 he came to America with his wife, and became superintendent of the Hudson paper mills at Manchester, Conn. Later he became superintendent of a paper mill at Poquonock, in the town of Windsor, Stanford County, Conn. While he was living there James T. Outterson was born. Subsequently Andrew Outterson became the owner of paper mills at Dansville and Pulaski, the Pulaski mill being washed away in a flood some years later. Seventeen years later he became superintendent of the Hitchcock paper mills near Westchester, Pa. After a few years there he retired to Watertown, where he spent his later years. He died in Lyonsdale, Lewis County, in 1887, in his 83rd year. Following in his father's footsteps, and setting an example which his son was later to follow, James T. Outterson began at the age of ten years to assist in the operations of paper making. He became a journeyman in mills in Pulaski, Little Falls and Binghamton, and subsequently superintendent of the Rainbow mills on the Farmington River, above Windsor, Conn. After three years there he went to Palmer's Falls on the Hudson as superintendent of the Hudson River Paper Company's plant. He remained there about five years. With others Mr. Outterson invented a new process of making paper from pulpwood and built mills at Warrensburg for its operation. They also built shops at Candy Hill, Washington County, for turning out the machinery required in the process. He came to Brownville with his sons in 1886 and with them was instrumental in building pulp and paper mills there and at Dexter. He was treasurer of the Dexter Sulphite Pulp & Paper Company for many years. He resided in Watertown for a long time before his death. Col. Outterson had served in the Civil war as a captain in the 184th Infantry. His company was the first in the Confederate capital after its evacuation. It was in the Rainbow mills that James A. Outterson fiu st got his paper mill experience. When he became a few years older he drifted rapidly from one paper mill to another, becoming proficient in every department. "I believe I have worked in more than 50 mills in my life," said Mr. Outterson. "I always used to make it a rule never to stay longer than a few weeks in a mill." Mr. Outterson first went into business for himself in 1884, when he rented a small mill at Fayetteville. He had only been running it about six months when it burned, the building, stock and all equipment going up in smoke. Undaunted, he came to Brownville, first leasing a mill and later building the plant which is now the Harmon Paper Company. In company with Henry Temple, a young man who had been associated with him at Fayetteville, Mr. Outterson leased the straw mill owned by A. E. Lord at Brownville and proceeded to turn out wrapping paper made out of straw, rags and old paper. The two young men went at the operation of the paper mill with all the enthusiasm of youth and for a few months they made a success of it. Then they sought wider fields. When the opportunity was offered in 1885 to buy an old grist mill and site at Brownville for $700 Mr. Outterson eagerly grasped it and he immediately began to convert the grist mill into a pulp mill. About this time, his father, Col. Outterson, and his brother, C. E. Outterson, came to Brownville and they joined him in the operation of the pulp and paper mill. An abandoned machine shop stood near the site of the grist mill. There was valuable water power with it, but without a business to utilize it the power had little practical value. Finally the property was offered at auction, and James Outterson, always quick to see the possibilities of such a situation, bought it for a song. Aided by his father and brother, he immediately set about the construction of the Outterson Paper Company mill. Within a year a 62 inch Fourdrinier had been installed and paper was being turned out. The profits from the first year's business more than paid the cost of the mill. Within a year or two a second machine was installed. That mill, built in 1885, is today the plant of the Harmon Paper Company, of which John J. Warren is president. The mill has been rebuilt but the equipment is much the same as that installed in the original mill. Mr. Outterson lays claim to the fact that his mill was the first to make paper entirely from wood. "The Outterson paper mill was the first in this part of the country, if not in the entire United States, to make paper entirely from wood pulp," is his assertion. "Others had succeeded in making paper in which wood pulp was the principal ingredient, but at least 25 percent of rags had to be used. In the Outterson mill we made paper entirely from wood pulp and sulphite. "The first load of sulphite pulp that ever came into Jefferson county came to the Outerson mill. It was shipped from Alpena, Mich., and cost about $too a ton delivered. Donald M. Dickenson of Alpena had the patent rights in the United States for the Mitscherlich process, and it was from him that we bought the sulphite pulp. "Later, when the Dexter Sulphite Pulp & Paper Company was organized it was the Mitscherlich process that was used, and today the Dexter mill is making sulphite by that method." There were two other paper mills in Brownville at this time. One was the Globe Paper and Fibre Company, on the south side of the river, and the other was the plant of the Brownville Paper Company, directly across the river. T. T. Waller of Watertown, later with the International Paper Company and now with H. G. Craig & Co., was president of the Globe Company, and E. A. Flanagan was secretary. Charles B. Remington of Watertown was then president of the Brownville Paper Company, and J. Munson Gamble was secretary and treasurer. A few years later S. A. Upham, now the president and controlling factor in the company, became treasurer of the concern. Mr. Remington and Mr. Gamble organized the Brownville Paper Company in 1893. They leased and later purchased the plant of the Siouski Paper Company, which had been owned for many years by the late W. N. Cornell of Watertown, and started on the manufacture of fine paper and specialties. The site of the mill was used in the early days of Brownville by a cotton mill, which had its origin in a company formed February 9, 1814, with a capital of $100,000. A substantial four story stone structure was erected, but from the outset the venture was not successful. For many years it remained idle, when in 1836 the .cotton mill was revived and conducted by many owners with indifferent success. At one time the industry employed nearly too in manufacturing cotton sheeting. Eventually the buildings were utilized by the Brownville Box and Paper Company. The buildings later burned, and the company rebuilt on the old foundation. The plant afterwards became the property of the Siouski Paper Company, and was taken over by the Brownville Paper Company, with the original plant of the Siouski Company. Both Mr. Gamble and Mr. Upham have been prominent in the paper making industry in Brownville for about 25 years. The paper making career of J. Munson Gamble began in 1891, when he entered the office of C. R. Remington & Son in Watertown, tc, learn the business. He had only been with the company about two years when he and Charles H. Remington became partners in the Brownville Paper Company, the firm being incorporated March 6, 1893. Subsequently Mr. Upham purchased Mr. Remington's interest in the business and in 1897 Charles W. Gamble became a partner. In 1897 the company purchased the plant of the Globe & Fibre company on the south side of the river and operated it successfully in connection with the other plant. The two mills were linked by a bridge. The fibre plant burned in December, is too. In the spring of 1901 the Gambles sold their interest in the Brownville Paper Company and organized the Brownville Board Company. They erected a concrete mill on the former site of the fibre plant. The mill is one of the most modern in the Black River Valley. Mr. Upham, who purchased Mr. Remington's interests and also the Gambles' interest in the Brownville Paper Company, continues to operate that mill. It has been enlarged and extended and is one of the well known, mills working on specialties. Mr. Upham began his business career as a bookkeeper in the Binninger & Strainge shingle mill at Dexter. When the St. Lawrence Paper Company was organized and built on the site of the shingle mill he remained there for a time. Later he became connected with the firm of C. R. Remington & Son, being assistant to Charles H. Remington at Glen Park until he acquired an interest in the Brownville Paper Company. http://fultonhistory.com/Newspapers%20Disk3/Watertown%20Times/Watertown%20NY%20Daily%20Times%201922.pdf/Newspaper%20Watertown%20NY%20Daily%20Times%201922%20C%20-%201042.PDF#xml=http://fultonhistory.com/dtSearch/dtisapi6.dll?cmd=getpdfhits&u=1e16b191&DocId=11422246&Index=Z%3a%5cIndex%20I%2dE%2dV&HitCount=26&hits=26b+273+27c+285+313+4e0+4ea+529+537+583+5c6+5df+5ed+6c8+6e2+894+c9f+cae+d1a+d2a+db7+13fe+1436+14ae+17ab+17b4+&SearchForm=%2fFulton%5fNew%5fform%2ehtml&.pdf | Outterson, James Andrew (I51241)
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| 11812 | James Archer Butler November 10 1942 - January 06 2020 Obituary of James Archer Butler James Archer Butler, age 77, resident of Pulaski, passed away Monday at St. Joseph’s Hospital in Syracuse. James was born November 10, 1942, in Fulton, NY to Maxwell and Margaret Butler. He was raised and graduated from Pulaski Academy in 1961. James attended college at Fredonia, and later Murray State where he pursued a music career. Jim was a talented trombone player which took him on the road at the age off 22. He joined the Salt City Six band and he toured throughout the US. In 1968, he entered into the 724th Air Force band in Europe, where his first assignment was in Cardiff Wales. Jim participated with many military bands for the Royal Tattoo, Cardiff Castle. This is where he met his wife and were married. Together they traveled to Germany and had their son and he continued to serve. He was assigned to play throughout Europe notably playing the first Peace Summit where Nixon and Russian diplomats were present. Jim spent 4 years overseas, later returning to Washington State. His time spend in the Air Force afforded opportunities to live throughout the United States from Alaska to California, and back to his home town. Jim was forced to retire at 43 from the Air Force due to health problems in 1985. He continued his love of playing as he joined Gene Mayl's band the Dixieland Rhythm Kings. This took him back on the road playing at various festivals, riverboats, and back to Europe. He also played locally with Elmer James Dixieland Band, and played at Pine Tree Resort in the summers at Alexandria Bay where he discovered his joy of singing. He was privileged to play with some notable musicians. He would often reminiscence about recording and producing records with founding member of what was the Salt City 5 at the time, Wild Bill Davidson. He was also proud to say he played with the famous Pete Fountain and Bob Havens know for the Lawrence Welk Show. Locally, he played with Will Alger who he succeeded into the Salt City 6 band. Jim also enjoyed reading, golfing and making music compilations for Leo Rayhill, who had a jazz show on WRVO Jazz station in Syracuse. Leo loved his vast knowledge and collection of music. He was president of the Pulaski Library board, and he volunteered at the Historical Society where he made a lasting impression on anybody who knew him. He also loved his many pets, spending time with his grand-daughter who shared his loved of music and Sunday mornings with his grandson Maxwell. He is survived by his wife Linda Coughlan Butler of Pulaski (formerly of Cardiff Wales), with whom he would have celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary this May. His son Mark (Jenn) Butler of Pulaski, his daughter, Catherine (Nello) Mastracco of Clay, NY, his grand-daughter Shea and his grandson Maxwell. Jim also leaves behind a brother, Tom aka Tomsely (Bev) Butler, along with their daughter Jody (Tim) Quint of NC. He also leaves behind cousins and friends he made at the Streamside Golf Course. He loved his fellow bandmates he made along the way, who were also considered his family. He was a giving person, and when his grand-daughter was born he sponsored a child in Guatemala who is now 17 named Yamalica. He will be missed. He was predeceased by his parents and nephew Tom Butler. A memorial service will be held at 4 p.m. Saturday, January 11th at the Foster-Hax Funeral Home, 52 Park Street, Pulaski with burial at the convenience of the family. Calling hours will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday prior to the funeral. In lieu of flowers, please consider a donation to the Wounded Warrior Project, P.O. Box 758516, Topeka, KS 66675-8516 or United Friends of Homeless Animals, 432 Centerville Rd, Richland, NY 13144. Class of 1961 PACS | Butler, James Archer (I70756)
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| 11813 | James B. Bradner - 1833 - June 4, 1902. Son of Gilbert Augustus and Olive Stades Bradner. Husband of Martha C. Ladd. Newspaper Obituary - (date unavailable) 1902 The Fulton Patriot - Fulton, New York - Obituary Mention - James Bradner, a prominent citizen of Union Square, died Friday evening. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, June 11, 1902 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Fernwood - The funeral of James Bradner was largely attended. Mr. Bradner had been a life long resident of this place and had many friends who will mourn with the devoted wife, son and daughter for him who will never return to the home which his death has left desolate. The funeral was in charge of Mr. Porter, of Mexico. Rev, L. C. Wright spoke a few words and the quartet sang softly and sweetly appropriate music for the occasion. The services at the grave were conducted by South Richland Grange of which Mr. Bradner was a charter member of 27 years standing. A good neighbor, loving and indulgent parent, devoted husband, he will be missed by all there. A wife in poor health, a son and daughter, C. J. Bradner, of Munnsvilte, Mrs. T. E. Lacy, of Prattham, with two brothers and a sister are left. | Bradner, James B. (I55055)
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| 11814 | James B. Whaley - January 31, 1884 - May 15, 1953. Son of Martin Prosser and Flora E. Ingersoll Whaley. Husband of Mabel DeEtta Dennee (married May 24, 1909) & Harriet Elizabeth Doane Whaley (married April 10, 1913, divorced) & Margaret Evans Schryver Whaley (married May 23, 1942.) Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, May 21, 1953 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - James Whaley, 69, Richland, Dies - James Whaley, 69, of Richland, died in the Oswego Hospital Wednesday, where he had been a patient only a few hours. He had been in ill health since last November. Services were conducted from the Taylor Funeral Home Sunday at 2 p.m. and burial was made in Riverside Cemetery, Rome Road. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Evans Whaley, a son, Burton Whaley of Rochester; a daughter, Mrs. Mabel Poole of Lacona; three step-sons, Leonard Schryver of Sandy Creek, LeRoy Schryver of Syracuse and Edwin Schryver of Richland; a step-daughter, Shirley Schryver of Richland; a brother, Orley Whaley, of Richland and seven grandchildren. Mr. Whaley was born January 31, 1884, in the Town of Albion, a son of Prosser and Flora Ingersoll Whaley and had lived most of his life in the vicinity of Richland. He was employed by the New York Central railroad until last November when he retired because of ill health. | Whaley, James B. (I31463)
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| 11815 | James Barron ROCK HILL - Mr. James William "Jim" Barron, 70, of 1091 Farm Pond Lane died Sunday, Feb. 13, 2000, at home. A memorial service will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Glencairn Garden, with the Rev. Mariam Mick. A native of Dayton, Ohio, Mr. Barron was a retired industrial engineer with General Electric in Fort Wayne, Ind., and formerly was employed with BB bank in Charlotte. He was of the Lutheran faith. Surviving are his wife, Lucretia "Corkey" M. Barron; his son, James W. Barron III of Phoenix; his daughter, Vicki Barron Stewart of Rock Hill; his sister, Audrey Stoltz of Bellbrook, Ohio; five grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. The family will receive friends after the memorial service. Memorials may be made to Hospice Community Care, 325 S. Oakland Ave., Rock Hill, SC 29730 or the York County Chapter of the American Cancer Association, P.O. Box 4975, Rock Hill, SC 29731. Greene Funeral Home is in charge. | Barron, James W. (I3535)
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| 11816 | James Beeman - June 16, 1823 - July 11, 1894. Son of John and Catherine Beeman. Husband of Hester Ann Calkins Beeman. Married October 15, 1843. Newspaper Obituary - (date and newspaper unavailable) - Died in Richland, New York, July 11, 1894, James Beeman, aged 71 years and 4 months. Mr. Beeman was born at Sandy Creek. He was married to Miss Hester A. Calkins, of Pulaski, daughter of the late Russell A. Calkins. To them were born two children, a boy and a girl, who both died in childhood. They have lived in the towns of Richland, Albion and Oswego. Twelve years ago they went to Minnesota and remained for one year. Eleven years ago they moved to Richland and have lived here ever since. When living in Minetto, Oswego town, Mr. Beeman was converted under the pastorate of Rev. C. E. Beebe and united with the M. E. church of which he remained a member until his death. When he moved to Richland, eleven years ago, Mrs. Beeman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calkins, went to live with them and stayed for as long as they lived. Mrs. Calkins died seven years ago. Mr. Calkins died last year. He was an invalid for a long time. Mr. Beeman was seemingly indefatigable in his care of the almost centenarian, although his own health was failing. For the past six months he has been a great sufferer, never being able to lie down. A few weeks ago he was thought to be near death, but he rallied so much that he was on the street again. Last Wednesday morning he went to the barn, talked cheerfully to his hired man about the farm work, ate breakfast as usual and then sat down in his rocking chair. Mrs. Beeman noticed a change and tried to help him, but he died in a few minutes. His death seemed to be entirely painless. His funeral was attended from his late residence on Friday. The services were conducted by his pastor, Rev. W. H. Jago; interment in the South Richland cemetery. When such good men as Mr. Beeman die, and he was a good man, it seems as the loss was irreparable. He was a man of excellent judgment and so will be missed in the church, where he has held nearly, if not quite all the offices, and in the school board of which he has been a prominent member, and in the community. He was a good neighbor and friend. In his domestic relations his good qualities shone best. He was a kind son and brother, and a very affectionate husband. It is not often a couple are so united as he and his estimable wife. For fifty years they had walked side by side. Last October they celebrated their golden wedding. Mrs. Beeman takes his death very hard, although she is submissive, knowing the "Judge of all death right." She realizes, too, that the separation will not be long. "Let me die the death of the righteous and may my last end be like his." Mr. and Mrs. A. McChesney and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beeman and son, of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Calkins, of New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Calkins and Mr. and Mrs. George Calkins and son, of Mexico, and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Calkins and sons, of South Albion, were at the funeral. | Beeman, James (I18986)
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| 11817 | James Bradford Averill - June 8, 1862 - May 24, 1931. Son of Ephriam Meacham and Amanda O. Babcock Averill. Husband of Lucy Isabelle Ripsom Averill (married April 23, 1889) & Stella Bryan Reeves Averill (married in 1926.) [Note: Stella Averill died May 2, 1949 in Bradford, McKean County, Pennsylvania and is buried in Rumbarger Cemetery at DuBois, Clearfield County, Pennsylvania.] Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, June 4, 1931 Sandy Creek News - Sandy Creek, New York - James B. Averill, former resident of Richland, died Sunday, May 24, 1931 at his home at Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania. He had lived in Pennsylvania about 20 years. For 40 years he was an engineer on the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg railroad, bring one of its oldest employees. Mr. Averill was born in Richland June 8, 1862, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Averill. His first wife, Lulu Ripson, of that village, died in 1924. In 1926 he married Mrs. Stella Reeves, who survives. He also leaves two sons, Seward, of Rochester and Hugh of Buffalo, and two sisters, Mrs. Addie Averill and Mrs. Mattie Kenyon both of Richland. Mr. Averill was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Masonic fraternity and of the Methodist church. The body arrived in Richland Wednesday and the funeral was conducted at the Averill home at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Rev. Charles Shumway, former pastor of the Richland Methodist Episcopal church officiating. Burial was in Richland cemetery. Services at the grave were in charge of the Pulaski Lodge, 415, F. & A. M. | Averill, James Bradford (I29005)
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| 11818 | James C. Petrie Sr., 86, of Parish, died Saturday at the Oswego Hospital. He was born in Parish, son of the late Frank and Beatrice Petrie. He worked at Carrier. He was the founder and operator of the Yankee Trader in Parish opening in 1969. He was the owner of the Liberty Inn in Colosse. He was a WWII Navy veteran, a member of the Masonic Lodge, and a member of the American Legion. He was an Oswego County Legislator for the town of Parish. His first wife, Mary, died in 1955 and his second wife, Joan, died in 1994. Surviving are one son, James (Joan) Petrie Jr., Parish; one daughter, Linda (Pat) Yerdon, New Windsor, MD; four grandchildren; two stepgrandchildren; four great-grandchildren; two stepgreat-grandchildren; one cousin, Dale Chopman, Parish. Funeral services will be 7 p.m. Thursday from the Harter Funeral Home, 2983 W. Main St., Parish, NY. Spring burial will be in Pleasant Lawn Cemetery, Parish. Calling hours will be 4 to 7 p.m. Thursday prior to the services. Contributions may be made to the Shriners Children's Hospital or the Wounded Warrior Program. Published in Syracuse Post Standard from Dec. 16 to Dec. 17, 2013 | Petrie, James Crosby (I82160)
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| 11819 | JAMES D. ELY Post-Standard, The (Syracuse, NY) - October 21, 1988 Services for former Pulaski resident James D. Ely, 29, who died Wednesday in Mesa, Ariz., will be at 11 a.m. Monday at Summerville Funeral Home, Sandy Creek. Burial will be in the Pulaski Cemetery. Calling hours will be 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home, 8192 Harwood Drive. Mr. Ely died of complications from severe head injuries he received in a 1980 motorcycle accident. He was moved to Arizona from Pulaski in 1987. A native of Syracuse, Mr. Ely formerly lived on Rome Road in Pulaski. He formerly was employed at the Jordan Wire Mill. Surviving are his mother and stepfather, Nancy and John Cone of Pulaski; his father, George Ely of Jordan; two brothers, Ronald Ely of Williamstown and Joseph Cone of Pulaski; a sister, Sherry Hamilton of Sandy Creek; his maternal grandmother, Helen Nestor of Pulaski; and his paternal grandfather, Lester Ely of Oswego. JAMES D. ELY DIES AT AGE OF 29 IN ARIZONA Newspaper October 21, 1988 | Watertown Daily Times (NY) James D. Ely, 29, formerly of Rome Road, R.D. 4, died Wednesday at the Desert Sunquest Long-term Care Center, Mesa, Ariz. Mr. Ely died of complications resulting from a severe head injury he sustained in a motorcycle accident in July 1980, in Jordan. The same accident took the life of his brother, David. The funeral will be at 11 a.m. Monday at the Summerville Funeral Home, Sandy Creek, with Pastor Michael Sady, of the Pulaski Seventh Day Adventist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Pulaski Cemetery. Calling hours will be 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. Surviving are his mother and stepfather, Nancy and John Cone, Pulaski; his father, George Ely, Jordan; a brother, Ronald, Williamstown; a half brother, Joseph Cone, Pulaski; a sister, Mrs. Tad (Sherry) Hamilton, Sandy Creek; maternal grandmother, Mrs. Helen Nestor, Pulaski, and paternal grandfather, Lester Ely, Oswego. Born in Syracuse on April 8, 1959, a son of George and Nancy Nestor Ely, he was educated in Pulaski and Jordan schools. He was formerly employed at the Jordan Wire Mill, Jordan. He had resided in Jordan and Pulaski, before moving to Arizona in December 1986. death ELY - At the Desert Sunquest Long-term Care Center, Mesa, Ariz., Oct. 19, 1988, James D. Ely, 29, formerly of Rome Road, Pulaski. Funeral, Monday, 11 a.m., Summerville Funeral Home, Sandy Creek. Burial in Pulaski Cemetery. | Ely, James D. (I71361)
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| 11820 | James D. Gushlaw, Sr., 69, Lorraine February 1, 2021 LORRAINE, NY - James D. Gushlaw, Sr., Lorraine, passed away Jan. 14, 2021, at the Samaritan Keep Home, Watertown, where he had been a resident. He was 69 years old. James was born in Gloversville, NY the son to Rudy and Leona Aznoe Gushlaw. He worked for several years for Jefferson County Department of Transportation, Watertown. James married Darlene Bullard in 1996 in Sandy Creek, NY. He is survived by his wife, Darlene; a son, James (Jamie) Gushlaw II; a daughter, Brandy (Adam) Templemire; 11 grandchildren, two great-grandchildren; two brothers, Cecil (Bonnie) Gushlaw, John (Janet) Gushlaw; and several nieces and nephews. Beside his parents he was predeceased by a grandson. James was a wonderful artist, chainsaw carver, played in many bands, all around great man with many dear friends. Due to the pandemic a Celebration of Life will be held at a date and time to be announced. Online condolences may be made at www.carpenterstoodey.com | Gushlaw, James D (I82711)
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| 11821 | James D. Whaley, resident of Pulaski passed away Saturday at Upstate Hospital surrounded by his family. Jim was born June 15, 1952, in Ellisburg, the son of Lloyd and Gladys Prouty Whaley. He attended Belleville and Pulaski Schools. Jim proudly served in the United States Marines from 1971 until 1973. He was married to Sandra Atkinson Whaley on September 1, 2000. Jim was employed by Crouse Hinds in Syracuse for 47-years, retiring in 2018. He loved being outdoors, he enjoyed hunting and camping and he especially fond of spending time in the Adirondacks. Jim was rarely found without his bib overalls and hat. Surviving, are his wife Sandra, three daughters, Kierston Whaley of Webster, NY, Amie (Thomas) Harter of Spring Grove, VA, Erin Broome of Minoa, NY; two stepchildren, Christopher (Heather) Smith and Karen (Phil) Raymond both of Pulaski; brother, Leon (Cathy) Whaley of Phoenix, NY, Peggy Balcom of Pulaski, NY, Dale (Laurie) Whaley of New Hartford; 14 grandchildren, two great-grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews. Jim was predeceased by his brother David Whaley and half-sisters, Lucy Johnson and Monica Laney. A memorial service will be held at 1p.m., Wednesday, November 26th at Foster-Hax Funeral Home, 52 Park Street, Pulaski with a reception to follow. Calling hours will be held from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. prior to the funeral. | Whaley, James D. (I50553)
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| 11822 | JAMES DALY James Daly who passed away at the tuberculosis hospital at Orwell Monday morning, Sept 20, was born in Canada, July 28, 1855. He came to Boylston when about sixteen years of age and most of his life was spent there until the last five years he has resided in the town of Sandy Creek. Mr. Daly has been in poor health for sometime but had only been at the hospital four weeks when he died. Surviving besides his widow are four children, Mrs. J. W. Ridgeway of LaFargeville, Mrs. Samuel Sutton, Miss Ruth Daly and Dennis Daly of Lacona and eight grandchildren; also three brothers and three sisters, Peter Daly, Dennis Daly, Mrs. Wm. Reynolds and Mrs. John Burns of Boylston, Mrs. John O. Riley of Lacona and Frank Daly of Pulaski. The funeral was largely attended Wednesday, Sept. 22 at F.S. Pratt undertaking rooms, Rev. T.T. Davies officated. Source: Sandy Creek News, | Daly, James J (I56095)
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| 11823 | James Darrell Ely - April 8, 1959 - October 19, 1988. Plot O-414-B. Son of George D. and Nancy A. Nestor Ely. Newspaper Obituary - Friday, October 21, 1988 Palladium Times - Oswego, New York - James D. Ely - Pulaski - James D. Ely, 29, a former resident of Pulaski, died Wednesday in Mesa, Arizona, of complications from severe head injuries suffered in a 1980 motorcycle accident. Mr. Ely was a native of Syracuse and lived on Rome Road in Pulaski. He was formerly employed with Jordan Wire Mill. He moved to Arizona from Pulaski in 1987. He is survived by his mother and stepfather, Nancy and John Cone of Pulaski; his father, George Ely of Jordan; two brothers, Ronald Ely of Williamstown and Joseph Cone of Pulaski; a sister, Sherry Hamilton of Sandy Creek; his maternal grandmother, Helen Nestor of Pulaski; and his paternal grandfather, Lester Ely of Oswego. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Monday from the Summerville Funeral Home, Sandy Creek. Burial will be in Pulaski Cemetery. Calling hours will be 7-9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home, 8192 Harwood Drive. | Ely, David L. (I71259)
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| 11824 | James Death Certificate states his parents are James Kennedy/Bridget Oroarty but Dna is saying otherwise. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, February 19, 1925 Wilkes-Barre Record - James J. Kennedy Dies - James J. Kennedy, a widely known resident of Larksville, died last evening at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Tobin of Hanover Township, of complications. Mr. Kennedy was a widely known business man of Larksville and Plymouth. The remains have been removed to his home 21 Franklin street, Larksville, from where the funeral will be held. Mr. Kennedy was a devout member of St. Ignatius Church, Kingston, and of Wilkes-Barre Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose. He is survived by his wife and the following children: Anna, of Philadelphia; Thomas of Plymouth; Eugene, of Larksville; William at home; John of Plymouth, and Mrs. John Tobin, of Hanover Township; also one stepson, John Scarf, of Larksville; two brothers, John and Edward, of Mahonoy City, and three sisters, Anna, Elizabeth, and Cecilia, of Philadelphia. | Kennedy, James J. (I76820)
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| 11825 | James Delbert Colvin - June 9, 1872 - May 8, 1940. Son of Levi Fayette and Mary Gelene Edwards Colvin. Husband of Eva M. Eddy Colvin. Married January 3, 1894. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, May 15, 1940 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Altmar - Warren Colvin received word of the passing of his brother, James D. Colvin in Camden Wednesday afternoon. Funeral services were Sunday afternoon, burial Richland cemetery. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, May 15, 1940 Sandy Creek News - Sandy Creek, New York - James D. Colvin, 67, died suddenly at the home of his brother-in-law, Orrin DeShane, in Camden, Wednesday afternoon, May 8. 1940. He was born in Worthville, June 9, 1872, the son of Levi and Mary Edwards Colvin. Coming to Richland at an early age, he had conducted farms in that vicinity for many years, until about six years ago when he went to Camden. He married Miss Eva Eddy of Richland, January 3, 1894, who survives. | Colvin, James Delbert (I17803)
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| 11826 | James Dillabough Obituary James H. Dillabough, 94 yrs old, Sandy Creek, NY a lifelong resident of Sandy Pond recently passed away after a short illness. Jim was born in Syracuse, NY on October 6, 1930, the son of William and Alice Dillabough. Jim graduated from Sandy Creek Central School and enlisted in the United States Air Force, January 1951 until December 1954. Jim was stationed in Lackland AFB Texas, Sheppard AFB Texas Standiford AFB Kentucky, Eielson AFB Fairbanks Alaska, Elmendorf AFB Anchorage Alaska, Pope AFB North Carolina and Ft Benning AFB Georgia. Jim was a certified Aircraft and Engine Mechanic. After his honorable discharge in 1954 he worked as a laboratory technician for General Electric Co in Syracuse, NY until 1972.Starting in 1972 until his retirement Jim worked for Fulton Boiler Co. in Pulaski, NY as an electrical technician. Jim married Marian Martha Speis in February 1954. They made their home in Sandy Pond where they lived out their lives and raised their family. Jim was predeceased by his parents William and Alice Dillabough, brother Robert Dillabough, his wife Marian Dillabough and daughter Sharon Peston. Jim is survived by his brother David Dillabough (Sharon) of Pulaski, a sister Christine Rector of Bloomsdale, MO, two sons Steven Dillabough (Tracy) of Sandy Pond, Michael Dillabough (Martha) of Sandy Pond, a foster son/nephew Paul Hollis, seven grandchildren, Jeffery, Matthew, Scott, Sarah, Courtney, Joseph and Katelyn, three great grandchildren, Kaylie, Skyler and Sawyer along with many nieces and nephews. Jim's hobbies were hunting, fishing, snowmobiling and working on vehicles. He loved to help family and friends with any home or emergency projects that arose. There will be no funeral services or calling hours at this time as per Jim's request with a spring burial service planned Memorial contributions can be made to Farnham Services (farnhaminc.org), 283 West 2nd Street Suite 200, Oswego, NY 13126 | Dillabough, James H (I59863)
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| 11827 | James E Smith Obituary James E. Smith, age 73, life resident of Pulaski, passed away Friday at his home. James was born June 21, 1951, in Oswego, the son of Harold and Anna Carista Smith. He graduated from Pulaski High School in 1972. James was employed by Carrier Corp in Syracuse for over 30 years. He also worked for NY Air Brake in Watertown for several years. He was a member of Park United Methodist Church in Pulaski. Surviving are his son, Christopher (Heather) Smith of Pulaski, daughter, Karen (Phillip) Raymond of Pulaski, his companion Janice Cortes of Pulaski and her children, Nicholas (Nicole) Cortes of Syracuse and Sonrisa Cortes of Michigan, sister, Debbie Kuenle of Washington, brothers, Bill Smith of Pulaski, John Smith of Pulaski and Gary Smith of Lacona, three grandchildren, Makayla Smith, Emily Smith, and Katelyn Mott, and great-grandson, Stefin Cooper. A graveside service will be held at 1p.m., Thursday, May 22nd at South Richland Cemetery in Fernwood. Services in care of Foster-Hax Funeral Home, 52 Park Street, Pulaski. Class of 1972 PACS | Smith, James Edward (I32168)
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| 11828 | James E. Denslow Sr., 66, of Hastings, died Thursday, June 9, 2005, at Home. Born and raised in Syracuse, he's lived in Hastings for 33 years. Mr. Denslowwas a laborer for Prestolite in Syracuse for 20 years. He was a member of the D.A.V. Chapter #30, Eliminators' Motorcycle Club, and the Push Rods Auto Club. Jim was an avid bowler and a custom car and motorcycle painter. He also was a Marine Corps veteran. Surviving him are his wife of 35 years, the former Dale C. Allen; four sons, James E. II, Shawn (Rae) H., Jesse D., and Brian F. Denslow; two daughters, Donna L.(David) McLoud and Julienne (Thomas) Gordon; two grandsons, Thomas Denslow and Zachary McLoud; three granddaughters, Kristyna, Nicole, and Kimberly Gordon; a great-granddaughter, Alyson Denslow; and two brothers, Leafeo "Bill" Jr. and Thomas D. Denslow. DENSLOW Newspaper June 10, 2005 | Post-Standard, The (Syracuse, NY) - June 9, 2005 - James E. Denslow Sr., 66, of Hastings, died Thursday, June 9, 2005, at Home. Born and raised in Syracuse, he's lived in Hastings for 33 years. Mr. Denslow was a laborer for Prestolite in Syracuse for 20 years. He was a member of the D.A.V. Chapter #30, Eliminators' Motorcycle Club, and the Push Rods Auto Club. Jim was an avid bowler and a custom car and motorcycle painter. He also was a Marine Corps veteran. Surviving him are his wife of 35 years, the former Dale C. Allen; four sons, James E. II, Shawn (Rae) H., Jesse D., and Brian F. Denslow; two daughters, Donna L.(David) McLoud and Julienne (Thomas) Gordon; two grandsons, Thomas Denslow and Zachary McLoud; three granddaughters, Kristyna, Nicole, and Kimberly Gordon; a great-granddaughter, Alyson Denslow; and two brothers, Leafeo "Bill" Jr. and Thomas D. Denslow. Services will be Monday, June 13, 2005, at 10 a.m. at the Watson Funeral Home, Inc., 631 S. Main St., Central Square, with burial in Hillside Cemetery. Calling Hours will be from 1 to 4 p.m. on Sunday, June 12, 2005, at the funeral home. The family requests in lieu of flowers, send contributions to the D.A.V. Chapter #30, P.O. Box 661, Syracuse, NY 13201. | Denslow, James E. (I74646)
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| 11829 | James E. Fleming - October 28, 1862 - October 17, 1932. Son of David and Adelia S. Mason Fleming. Husband of Cora S. Hager Fleming. Married August 19, 1882. Section 4, Row 18. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 20, 1932 Mexico Independent - Mexico, New York - James E. Fleming, aged 69 years, died at his home at Ramona Beach town of Richland, Monday morning, October 17th, after an illness of several weeks. Mr. Fleming was born in the town of Richland October 28, 1863, son of David Fleming and Adelia Mason Fleming. On August 19, 1880 he was united in marriage to Cora Hager, who survives. On August 19, Mr. and Mrs. Fleming celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at Ramona Beach, when given a purse was made up by the cottages and presented to the couple by Mr. Edwin M. Waterbury of Oswego. For 18 years they have conducted a general store at Ramona Beach. Surviving besides the widow is a sister, Mrs. Mary Davis, of Port Ontario, also several nephews and nieces. Private funeral services will be held today, Thursday, from the late home at Ramona Beach, with interment in Daysville cemetery. The officiating clergyman will be the Rev. Culp of the Church of Christ, Richland. The bearers are Herbert Manwarren, Art Fleming, William Reese, Delbert Waite, Barret Rockfeller, Edward Mattison. | Fleming, James E (I30685)
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| 11830 | JAMES E. HOUSE Post-Standard, The (Syracuse, NY) - February 2, 2001 James E. "Jim" House, 49, of Coleman Drive,Constantia,died Wednesday at St. Joseph's Hospital Health Center. Born in Syracuse, he was a 1969 graduate of Paul V. Moore High School and a 1971 graduate of Northwood University. He lived in Central Square before moving to Constantia six years ago. He was the owner and president of Reymore Chevrolet Sales, Central Square, since 1985. He was president of Heart of New York Chevy Dealers Truck Club, a member of International Motor Contest Association and Syracuse Microd and Quarter Midget Club, and past president of Central Square Lions Club. He was a member of the Fort Brewerton and Greater Syracuse chambers of commerce and a former member of the Central Square Zoning Board of Appeals. His father, Eddie L., died in 1997. Survivors: His wife of 29 years, the former Nancy Coons; a daughter, Cheryl LaVigne of Liverpool; a son, Brian of Central Square; his mother, Barbara House of New Port Richey, Fla.; two sisters, Connie Wagoner of Watertown and Lisa Grassman of Safety Harbor, Fla.; a brother, Ronald of Constantia; two granddaughters. Services: 2 p.m. Sunday in Central Square Community Church, Route 11 North, Central Square. Spring burial, Hillside Cemetery, Central Square. Calling hours, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday at Watson Funeral Home, 631 S. Main St., Central Square. Contributions: Central Square Lions Club, Box 406, Central Square 13036. | House, James Edward (I80426)
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| 11831 | James E. Jones, 82, resident of Champion for the last three years, formerly of Felts Mills and Pulaski, passed away Thursday at his home. Calling Hours: 10 a.m. to noon, Wednesday, May 13, at Foster-Hax Funeral Home, 52 Park Street, Pulaski. Graveside Service: 1 p.m. Wednesday, Champion Cemetery. Date of Death: April 30, 2015 Published in the Syracuse Post Standard from May 2 to May 3, 2015 | Jones, James Eugene Sr. (I48033)
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| 11832 | James E. Pappa, 84, Camden. Services: 10am, Friday, at the LaRobardiere FH, 109 Main St., Camden. Interment: Forest Lawn Cemetery. Calling hrs. 2-4 and 6-8 pm, Thursday at the funeral home. Published in the in the Syracuse Post Standard from Oct. 17 to Oct. 18, 2016 ___________________________________________ James E. Pappa, 83, of Second St., Camden, passed away on Sunday, October 16, 2016, at Oneida Healthcare after a long illness. He was born on July 4, 1933, in Williamstown, NY, the son of Wallace and Mildred Balcom Pappa. Jim was a graduate of Sandy Creek High School, Class of 1956. On October 12, 1957, Jim was united in marriage to Sue Kirkland in Camden. He proudly served his country as a member of the United States Army. Jim was employed as a lineman for IBEW Local 1249 in Syracuse. He was a member of the Williamstown American Legion Post 1128. Jim was an avid hunter, and enjoyed riding his tractor. His greatest joy was spending time with his grandchildren. Surviving besides his loving wife of fifty-nine years, Sue; are three children, James (Tracey) Pappa, Michelle (Clifford) Drake, and Tina (Joseph) Long, all of Camden; five grandchildren, Tawna (Donald) Randall, of Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri, Nicholas Long, Brenden Long, Cameren Drake, and Kylee Long, all of Camden; four great-grandsons, Aiden Randall, Gavin Randall, Trevin Randall, and Greysen Long; a sister, Shirley Aggrippino, of Utica; two brothers, Raymond (Irene) Pappa, of Pineville, and Gary (Sandy) Pappa; and several nieces and nephews. Jim was predeceased by a beloved grandson, Michael A. Pappa, on May 13, 2009; a sister, Janice Comstock; and two brothers, Reginald Pappa and Stewart Pappa. Funeral services will be held on Friday, October 21, 2016, at 10:00 AM at the LaRobardiere Funeral Home, Inc., 109 Main St., Camden, where the Rev. William Bryant will officiate. Interment will take place in Forest Lawn Cemetery. Family and friends are invited and may call on Thursday from 2:00 to 4:00 PM and 6:00 to 8:00 PM at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made in Jim’s memory to American Legion Post 1128, PO Box 214, Williamstown, NY 13493. Published by The Funeral Home | Pappa, James Edward (I52438)
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| 11833 | James E. Waite September 22, 2010 James E. Waite, age 86, a life resident of the Pulaski area, passed away Wednesday at Crouse Hospital, Syracuse. James was born on January 14, 1924, in Richland, the son of Fred and Louisa Sloper Waite. He graduated from Pulaski High School in 1942. James married Mabel Sutton on June 2, 1946, she died September 8, 2002. He was vice president of Chase Lincoln Bank and the senior branch manager of Pulaski. James was a member of the Pulaski Congregational Church, the Pulaski Historical Society, and he was on the Board of Directors at Springbrook Apartments and the Pulaski Health Center. Surviving: one daughter, Lisa A. Waite of Syracuse; two sons, Jason A. (Donna) Waite of Lake Orion, Michigan, and Craig A. (Joan) Waite of Pulaski; four grandchildren, Colin, Erin, Marissa, and Bryce; and two great-grandchildren, Gavin and Tyler. Funeral services will be held 1 p.m. Saturday, at the Foster-Hax Funeral Home, 52 Park Street, Pulaski with burial in Pulaski Cemetery. Calling hours will be held from noon to 1 p.m. prior to the funeral. Donations may be made to the Pulaski Congregational Church, 27 Lake Street, Pulaski, NY 13142. Class of 1942 PACS | Waite, James Edward (I33132)
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| 11834 | James E. Worns - December 19, 1950 - September 16, 1987. Son of Frank E. and Una J. O'Sullivan Worns. Husband of Barbara Ridgeway Worns. Married November 13, 1976. Newspaper Obituary - Friday, September 18, 1987 Syracuse Post-Standard - Syracuse, New York - James E. Worns, 36, Centerville Road, died Wednesday in Osnabruck, West Germany. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Mr. Worns was attending school in Germany and became ill on August 23. A native of Amityville, Mr. Worns lived in Richland since 1976. He was employed for 13 years with the coding department of Schoeller Technical Papers Inc., Pulaski, which had sent him to the German school. He was a 1969 graduate of Sandy Creek High School. Mr. Worms was a communicant of St. John's Church, Pulaski. He was a member, second assistant chief and former president of the Richland Volunteer Fire Department. Mr. Worns also was a former member of Northern Oswego County Volunteer Ambulance and had served on the first aid team and fire brigade at Schoeller Technical Papers Inc. Surviving are his wife, the former Barbara Ridgeway; a son, James E. Jr. at home; two daughters, Shannon and Nicole, both at home; his parents, Frank and Una Worns of Sandy Creek; a brother, Ronald P. of Pulaski; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. Summerville Funeral Home, Sandy Creek, has charge of arrangements. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, September 24, 1987 Syracuse Post-Standard - Syracuse, New York - Services for James E. Worns, 36, of Centerville Road, who died September 16 in West Germany, will be at 11 a.m. Saturday in St. John's Church, Pulaski. Burial will be in Richland Cemetery. Calling hours will be 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday at Summerville Funeral Home, 8192 Harwood Drive, Sandy Creek | Worns, James E. (I15022)
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| 11835 | James E. Wright - April 20, 1855 - December 19, 1916. Son of J. C. and Mary Bellows Wright. Husband of Harriet Reynolds Wright. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, December 27, 1916 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Spring Brook - Death has again entered our midst and taken Mr. James Wright. Mr. Wright has been in poor health for a long time but was able to be in Pulaski, Tuesday and in the evening was taken seriously ill and grew rapidly worse, passing away Wednesday morning. The funeral was held at the Church of Christ, Richland, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Richland cemetery. | Wright, James E. (I18058)
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| 11836 | James Edward Acker - November 3, 1868 - May 29, 1929. Plot P-260. Son of James and Jeanette West Acker. Husband of Mary Elizabeth Williams Acker (married October 4, 1892 at Pulaski, New York) & Vera Mae Cooper Acker (married January 1, 1909 at Syracuse, New York.) Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, June 5, 1929 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Prominent Business Man Succumbs To Short Illness - James E. Acker, Local Merchant and Banker Dies at Home in This Village - Just as we were going to press last Wednesday morning word reached the Democrat office that "Jim" Acker had just passed away. We could only make a brief mention of the Fact at that time owing to a lack of time and space. Mr. Acker died following a short illness. James E. Acker was born in Pineville, about five miles east of this village, on November 3, 1868, a son of James and Jeanette Acker. He was reared in that community and after passing out of the district school came to school in Pulaski. Here he grew to manhood and married for his first wife, Miss Mary Williams, daughter of Mrs. Anna Williams of Meadowbrook Farm, just north of Pulaski. Here Mr. and Mrs. Acker made their home for some time, later going to Oswego where they resided. For several years he followed railroading as a career. He was first employed as an engineer on the R. W. & O., then went to Glenfield, New York, where he took the management of the Glenfield & Western railroad. He later went to Cleveland, Ohio, where he became assistant manager of the Federal Manufacturing plant in that city. It was some ten years ago that he returned to Pulaski and in company with Andrew Murray formed a co-partnership under the firm name of Acker & Murray and purchased the business of Charles J. Dodge on Salina Street where he and Mr. Murray were very successful in the conduct of the business. Upon his return to this village he entered immediately into the social, church, fraternal and commercial life of the community and soon became a big factor in all branches of community activity. He was a member and trustee of St. James Episcopal Church; a member of Pulaski Lodge No. 415, F. & A.M.; Pulaski Chapter No. 279, R.A.M.; Media Temple A. A. O. N. M. S.; Lake Ontario Commandery; was vice-president and the director of People's National Bank. Mr. Acker in 1909, married for his second wife Miss Vera May Cooper of Syracuse, who survives him. He also leaves a brother, David C. Acker, and a sister, Mrs. James Briggs, both of Ogdensburg, and several nephews and nieces. At the funeral service, which was held from St. James church, Friday morning at 10:30, was attended by a large number of friends and relatives, Rev. Ray Wootton, director of the church officiating. Music was rendered by the vested choir of the church with Mrs. N. Brimmer Hunt at the organ. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. A blanket of roses from the professional and business men of the community; a gates-ajar peace from the People's National Bank and set pieces from the Masonic orders, the chamber of commerce, the Tuesday Study Club, organized by Mrs. Acker; South Side Bridge Club, and others all bore testimony to the esteem in which the deceased was held by those with whom he had associated in the various activities of community life. Members of the Masonic bodies; the Tuesday Study Club and directors of the bank attended in groups. The services at the grave were in charge of Pulaski Lodge F. &. A.M. with Past Master Simeon R. Trumbull, acting as master, and Rev. John W. Warren, pastor of the M. E. Church acting as chaplain. The bearers were Masonic brethren: L. L. Luther, R. F. Potts, A. M. Gates, Frank Brundage, N. E. Woods, and Archie Edwards. Burial was made in Pulaski cemetery. | Acker, James Edward (I57862)
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| 11837 | James Edward Fellows Add a Memory Share This Page James Edward Fellows CLARK MILLS, NY Mr. James Edward Fellows, 68, of Clark Mills, passed away on Monday, December 1, 2014, at Faxton-St. Luke's Healthcare in New Hartford. James was born in Marianna, FL, on April 30, 1946, the son of Clyde and Vedora (Nichols) Fellows. He was raised and educated in Florida and was a graduate of Marianna High School. James proudly served in the US Air Force from 1964-1968. After his honorable discharge from the Air Force, he continued his education at Mohawk Valley Community College. At one time, James was married to Donna Kingsbury Fellows. On April 5, 1993, he married Barbara Hornyak Donahue. For 32 years, James was employed with Niagara Mohawk Power Company, retiring in 2004. After retirement, he went to work as a security guard with Utica College, a job he enjoyed for 10 years. In his younger years, James enjoyed hunting, but his true passion was fishing. He was a loving husband, father and grandfather who received his greatest joy spending time with his grandsons, Ryan and William, who were the light of his life. Mr. Fellows is survived by his wife, Barbara; two daughters and one son-in-law, Jill and Carl Bauernfeind, of Whitesboro, and Linda Fellows and her fiance, Tony Southerland, of Greenville, SC; two cherished grandsons, Ryan Bauernfeind and William Bauernfeind, both of Whitesboro; one sister, Joye Joiner, of Lakeland, FL; one sister-in-law, Linda Fellows, of FL; as well as several nieces, nephews and cousins. He was predeceased by his brother, Hugh Fellows. In keeping with James' wishes, there are no calling hours and services will be held privately at the convenience of the family. Arrangements have been entrusted to Heintz Funeral Service, Inc., Clinton. Online guestbook and messages of sympathy at: heintzfuneralservice.net Published in The Observer-Dispatch on Dec. 3, 2014 | Fellows, James Edward (I67079)
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| 11838 | James Edward “Kip” Yerdon - September 6, 1962 - August 1, 1984. Son of James Frederick and Bonnie Lee Simons Yerdon. Husband of Kimberly Brewer Yerdon. Married July 16, 1983 at Orwell, New York. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, August 8, 1984 Sandy Creek News - Sandy Creek, New York - Jamie E. “Kip” Yerdon, 21, of Lester Road, Town of Orwell, Richland R.D., died late Wednesday, August 1, 1984, when the compact pickup truck in which he was a passenger went off Route 81 in the Town of Ellisburg, and overturned several times. Born in Watertown, September 6, 1962, a son of Jamie F. and Bonnie Simons Yerdon, he graduated from Sandy Creek Central School in 1980, and married Kimberly Brewer July 16, 1983 at Orwell. He was employed by VIP Construction Company, Syracuse, and was a member of the Orwell Fire Department. Mr. Yerdon is survived by his wife, Kimberly; a daughter, Alicia, 7½ months; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jamie F. Yerdon, Mannsville, Route 2; a brother, Cary, Redfield; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Yerdon, Redfield; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Floyd (Joyce) Burton, New Haven, and maternal step-grandfather and step-grandmother, Edward and Mary Simons, Mannsville; his great-grandmother, Mrs. Dora Sikes, Oswego; as well as several aunts, uncles and cousins. Joint funeral services were held Saturday, August 4, from Mr. Yerdon and Timothy Drake, driver of the truck who also died in the accident, at the United Methodist Church, Sandy Creek. The officiating at the services were Rev. Richard A. Clay, pastor of St. James Episcopal Church, Pulaski, and Pastor Leslie Schmedes, Church of God, Rochester. Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery, Orwell, with arrangements by the Summerville Funeral Home, Sandy Creek. | Yerdon, James Edward (I72242)
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| 11839 | James Eugene Farmer - 1845 - September 20, 1914. Military Service: Veteran of the Civil War; Enlisted January 4, 1864 at Mexico, New York for a period of three years; Mustered in as a Private in Company G, 4th Regiment Heavy Artillery; Mustered out September 26, 1865 with Company at Washington, D. C., with rank of Private. Son of Alfred and Samantha Farmer. Husband of Sarah Meshurle Farmer (married June 19, 1870 at Scriba, New York) & Cora A. Dyke Farmer (married in 1900; divorced) & Emma Veroqua Goodrich Farmer (married July 2, 1903 in Lacona, New York.) [Notes: Cora Dyke was born about 1863, a daughter of Dennis and Abigail Matilda Woolson Dyke. Cora was first married to Homer F. Dyke about 1879 in Mexico, New York. Her second husband was James Eugene Farmer, to whom she was married between the last week of January to the first week of February of 1900. A few months later, her son was accidently killed (see Floyd D. Dyke in this cemetery,) and a short time thereafter, Cora and James were divorced. John LaMar was Cora’s third husband. After John’s death, she married her fourth husband, Joel Avery Stacy on August 2, 1922 in Pulaski, New York. Cora died March 10, 1930 in Mexico, New York, and is buried in South Richland Cemetery in Richland Township, Oswego County, New York.] Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, September 24, 1914 Sandy Creek News - Sandy Creek, New York - James Eugene Farmer - Another of our veterans has been laid to rest this week in the person of James Eugene Farmer, aged 69 years, who for the past two years was owned and occupied the John Davis place on the corner of North Main and Salisbury streets. Mr. Farmer was born in the central part of the county sixty-nine years ago and was the son of Alfred Farmer. For a good many years Mr. Farmer resided in the New Scriba neighborhood where he owned a farm. He was twice married, and is survived by his wife who was Emma, Goodrich, and to whom he was married eleven years ago; also by two sons, William, who resides on the home farm in Orwell, and Frank, of Redfield. Also by one brother, Fred, of Mexico, and two sisters, Mrs. Jeannette Jenkins and Miss Emma Farmer of Oswego. Mr. Farmer had been in failing health for some time. The funeral was held at the home Wednesday at 1 o'clock, Rev. H. C. Shares officiating. Burial in Orwell. | Famer, James Eugene (I83612)
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| 11840 | James Everett Monteith - May 20, 1899 - July 29, 1978. Son of John Dewey and Gertrude Amelia Grinnells Monteith. Husband of Ruth Mary Roser Monteith. Married October 18, 1921 in Oswego County, New York. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, August 2, 1978 Sandy Creek News - Sandy Creek, New York - Orwell Man Dies at 79 - James Everett Monteith, 79, a farmer and a resident of Orwell, died Saturday afternoon, July 29, at the Rome City Hospital. Born on May 20, 1899 in Vorea, son of John and Gertrude Grimmalf Monteith [sic], he attended schools in the Vorea district. He married Ruth Mary Roser on October 18, 1921. During their married life, they lived on County Route 50, Town of Orwell, where they owned and operated a dairy farm. Mrs. Monteith died in 1951. Besides farming, Mr. Monteith worked for the New York Central Railroad for 10 years, and later for the Town of Orwell highway department. He retired from the highway department in 1962. He was a member of the Vorea Community Church. Mr. Monteith is survived by five sons, John B., Pulaski, George E., Orwell, Roy E. and Edward B., both of Redfield, and Robert R., Mexico; four daughters, Mrs. Hildreth (Alice) Babcock, Redfield, Mrs. Irwin (Gertrude) Smith, Mapleville, Mrs. Clark (Beverly) Newton, Taberg, and Mrs. William (Janice) Wood, Orwell; 38 grandchildren, and several great- grandchildren. The funeral was held Tuesday at the Foster-Hax Funeral Home, with Rev. George Pattington, pastor of the Redfield Wesleyan Church, officiating. Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery, Orwell. Pulaski Democrat, 2 Aug 1978: JAMES EVERETT MONTEITH James Everett Monteith, age 79, of Orwell, died Saturday afternoon, July 29, at Rome City Hospital. Born May 20, 1899 in Vorea, he was the son of John and Gertrude Grinnals Monteith. He attended Vorea District Schools and married Ruth Mary Roser October 18, 1921. They resided on a farm on Co. Rte. 50 all their married life. Mrs. Roser died in 1951. Besides farming, he was employed by the New York Central Railroad for 10 years. He was later employed by the Town of Orwell Highway Dept., retiring in 1962. He was a member of the Vorea Community Church. He is survived by five sons: John B. of Pulaski; George E. of Orwell; Roy E. of Redfield; Robert R. of Mexico and Edward B. of Redfield; four daughters: Mrs. Hildreth (Alice) Babcock of Redfield, Mrs. Irvin (Gertrude) Smith of Maple View, Mrs. Clark (Beverly) Newton of Taberg, Mrs. William (Janice) Wood of Orwell; 38 grandchildren... Funeral services were held ... Tuesday at the Foster-Hax Funeral Home, Rev. George Paddington, Pastor of Redfield Wesleyan Church, officiating. Oswego Palladium-Times, 31 July 1978: J. EVERETT MONTEITH Orwell-- J. Everett Monteith, 79, of Richland RD 1, died Saturday at Rome City Hospital. Born here, he was a son of John and Gertrude Monteith. He was educated in Orwell schools and was married to the former Ruth Roser. He is survived by five sons, John of Pulaski, George of Orwell, Robert of Mexico, and Roy and Edward of Redfield; four daughters, Mrs. Alice Babcock of Redfield, Mrs. Gertrude Smith of Maple View, Mrs. Beverly Newton of Taberg, and Mrs. Janice Wood of Orwell; 38 grandchildren... Services will be... Tuesday at the Foster-Hax Funeral Home, Pulaski. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. | Monteith, James Everett (I73228)
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| 11841 | James F. Phillips, aged 66 years died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. H. J. Burbridge, 77 West 6th Street, at three o'clock yesterday afternoon after an illness of a few weeks with a complication of diseases. Mr. Phillips was born May 16, 1834 in the town of Parish, Oswego County. From boyhood until the age of 22 he lived in the vicinity of Parish when he moved to Montreal to accept a position as road master on the Grand Trunk Railroad. He lived in Montreal about eleven years then removed to Oswego where he followed his trade as blacksmith with T. Kingsford. Ten years ago he entered in the bakery business and was engaged in it at the time of his death. Mr. Phillips was member of the West Baptist Church for a period of about thirty years during which time he was a faithful member. He is survived by a widow, Mrs. Lucy Phillips, one son, Mr. John H. Phillips, and four daughters, Mrs. Mary S. Burbridge, Mrs. Alvira M. Matott, Mrs. Josie Crandall and Mrs. Ida M. Weeks, all of Oswego, N. Y. Published in the Oswego Daily Times, Oswego, NY, Wednesday Evening, July 25, 1900 | Phillips, James Fayette (I76378)
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| 11842 | JAMES F. YOUNGS - GENUINE PARTS RETIREE Watertown Daily Times (NY) - August 2, 2005 James F. Youngs, 74, Woodbine Avenue, Syracuse, formerly of Pulaski, died Sunday at St. Joseph's Hospital, Syracuse. Mr. Youngs was employed for 17 years at Genuine Parts, Syracuse, retiring in 1996. Previously, he was a truck driver for Stanley Home Products, Syracuse, and New York Central Railroad, and operated a trucking company for several years. He was a former member of Park United Methodist Church. Born Nov. 2, 1930, in Pulaski, son of Jacob A. and Maude McGuijan Youngs, he graduated from Pulaski Academy and Central School in 1948. He married Reta Crowner on Aug. 16, 1968. They lived in Syracuse for the past 37 years. A previous marriage ended in divorce. Surviving besides his wife are two sons, James W., Camden, and Ronald, Anchorage, Alaska; a daughter, Donna Fuller, Perkasie, Pa.; two sisters, Jane Warlock and Patsy Torto, both of Syracuse, and seven grandchildren. The funeral will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Foster-Hax Funeral Home. Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery, Natural Bridge. A calling hour will be held from noon to 1 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. Donations may be made to Hospice of Central New York, 7th North St., Liverpool, or to a charity of one's choice. Class of 1948 PACS | Youngs, James Franklin (I47411)
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| 11843 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Killam, James Fitch (I57221)
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| 11844 | James Freeman Davis - September 5, 1825 - November 19, 1903. Son of Freeman and Rebecca Heald Davis. Husband of Amelia Abigail Stowell Davis. Married March 26, 1850 in Oswego County, New York. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, December 2, 1903 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - James F. Davis - A good man being asked during his last illness whether he thought himself dying, answered: “Really, friend, I care not, whether I am or not; for if I die, I shall be with God, or if I live, He will be with me.” Such was the case with our departed brother, James F. Davis, of Orwell, New York, whose death occurred November 19, 1903. Death to him was not loss, but gain, and had God added more time to the nearly fourscore years which he so faithfully lived, not a moment of it would have been withheld from his Divine Master and Lord. The supreme passion of his life was to live in tune with God's will, and thus when death came it was simply a passage out of the prison into a palace; out of a sea of turmoil and storm into a haven of rest; out of a world of pain and weeping into a world of boundless peace and joy without end. Those privileged to enter into the inner sanctuary of his character knew him to love him, and it being generally felt that his departure has made a gap in the religious life of a large circle of friends that cannot soon be filled. Few men in Oswego county played a more important part on the stage of public affairs than he, and for more than a half century he expended his time, money and labor in the interest of measures that were for the public good. Being a reformer by nature, as well as by choice, he instinctively championed progress and reform everywhere, and his convictions never failed to materialize into action in their behalf. He had the good fortune of being wellborn. On his paternal and maternal side he could trace his genealogy for about eight generations, to that sturdy and stalwart New England race which has given moral tone and color and has made the American republic what it is today. He was a typical New England man, energetic, progressive, liberty loving and religious. The best traditions of his New England ancestors had formed and moulded his character. It was on September 5, 1825, at Temple, Hillsboro county, New Hampshire, that his advent into the world occurred. His parents were Freeman and Rebecca (Heald) Davis. His mother died in his infancy and his father's family, when he was twelve years of age, came to New York state. His father is spoken of by those who remember him as a man of genial temperament, diligent in business, active and public spirited, which characteristics were reproduced in the life of the departed. After arriving at Orwell we find him engaged in farm, school teaching, and utilizing every opportunity for self-improvement and usefulness. At the age of twenty he entered Mexico Academy where he availed himself with avidity of the privilege of that institution. On March 26, 1850, he was married to Amelia A., daughter of Deacon Elon Stowell, who survives him together with four children, Clayton H., Ellen A., Lavina B. and Freelon J., all of whom are occupying positions of usefulness and responsibility in the world. In 1851 he studied dental surgery in the office of his cousin, Jeremiah Fish, and also in the office of Dr. Palmer, D.D.S., of Baltimore Dental College, one of the earliest practitioners in the country. In his chosen profession Mr. Davis had few equals and none better in the northern part of the state, and his skill and proficiency brought him a large and lucrative practice. After practicing dentistry in Pulaski for many years he returned to his farm on the hill south of Orwell village, where he remained, conducting his farm and practicing his profession until his Lord said unto him, “Brother, come up higher.” He was a remarkable man in many respects. His mind was alert and active and well stored with facts and information. He was a born student and it was his delight to impart his knowledge to others. Few men were better first in the topics of the day than he, and there were but few questions before the public mind to which he had not given thought and attention. In the church he held a conspicuous place and took the lead in every good work. He loved the sanctuary; and communion with God was his meat and drink; the Bible was his daily companion and its teachings had become a part of his very being. Truly he was a great Christian, a disciple whom Jesus loved. The immediate cause of his death was erysipelas, resulting from a burn inflicted on his arm two weeks previous to his death. His funeral, which was unusually large and impressive, was held at the Union church in Orwell, Monday afternoon, November 23, Rev. W. H. Seed, his former pastor, assisted by Revs. T. T. Davies and A. F. Locke, officiating. The sermon was founded on texts selected by the departed. “He being dead yet speaketh,” and “Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of his _.” Many tears fell on his casket and hearts were sad _ of his departure. “He had fought a good fight, finished his course, kept the faith, and there was laid up for him a crown of righteousness, which the Lord, the righteous judge, shall give him in that day.” Interment in the family lot at the Orwell cemetery. | Davis, James Freeman (I72664)
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| 11845 | James G. Clark, 75, of Sandy Creek, NY, passed away Monday, September 11, 2017. He was born July 9, 1942 in Watertown to Donald and Dorene (Davis) Clark, of Mannsville, NY. He married Sheila (Collins) Clark on October 17, 1964. He is survived by his loving wife, Sheila and three sons, Michael (Lisa) of Sandy Creek, Robert (Diane) of Sandy Creek, and David (Joy) of Bernhards Bay; five grandchildren, Michael (Jordan), Nicolette, Bridget, Bradley and Catherine; great grandchild, Patrick; brother, Richard(Cora); sister-in-law,Catherine(Gerald); and several nieces and nephews. He is predeceased by his parents, brother, Gerald and sister-in-law, Cora. James attended school in Mannsville and was a member of Laborers’ Local 214 in Oswego, NY. Jim loved spending time with his family, having picnics at home and boating on Sandy Pond. He also loved racing, hunting and riding motorcycles. He was a member of the Northern Bluejays Motorcycle Club. He raced stockcars in the 60s and 70s on the ice, dirt and asphalt winning multiple features and track championships at Watertown Fairgrounds. He was an avid mechanic. After retiring, he loved working in his garage repairing anything that was brought to him. He could fix anything and would think about it until he figured a way to fix it. Jim will be greatly missed by his family and friends. Arrangements are with Summerville Funeral Home in Sandy Creek. Memories and condolences can be shared at www.summervillefh.com. Calling hours will be held Thursday from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. and a service will be held Friday at 11 a.m. Donations may be made to Woodlawn Cemetery in Sandy Creek. | Clark, James G. (I53764)
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| 11846 | James G. Wilson, age 71, life resident of Richland, passed away peacefully Thursday at his home surrounded by his family. James was a loving husband, father, and grandfather. James was born November 22, 1944 in Syracuse, the son of John and Emma Rogers Wilson. He graduated from Pulaski High School in 1962, and he served in the United States Navy from 1962 until 1966. James was married to Cynthia Prins for 43 years. Together they owned and operated two businesses in the heart of Richland, Wilson’s Red & White for over 50 years, and the Richland Hotel for 40 years. James sponsored and was well known, for the longest running undefeated Sunday softball team “Wilson’s” (earning him the nickname of “Steinbrenner”) and Sunday Football team, both of which were the Richland Hotel’s biggest trademarks over the years. James coached Minor League and Little League baseball while his sons were growing up. In later years he sponsored the Little League team, Wilson’s Red & White. He was an avid sports fan. James was also a Fire Commissioner for the Richland Fire Department for several years. James, along with his wife, loved the warmth of the sunshine and the ocean and enjoyed vacations to the Caribbean. Surviving are his wife, Cynthia, two sons, Bruce Wilson of Liverpool and Jason (Lisa) Wilson of Henrietta, three daughters, Alyson (Tom) Tighe of Pulaski, Ashleigh Wilson of Pulaski, and Bethany (Tim) Mosher of Webster, one brother, David (Carol) Wilson of Kill Devil Hills, NC, two sisters, Nancy Wilson of Liverpool and Sue Wilson of Syracuse, 11 grandchildren, Jacob, Luke, Nora, Emma, Ezra, Zoe, Imogen, Ruby, A.J., Brooke, and Tyler, and several nieces and nephews. James was predeceased by two brothers William and John Wilson. A Memorial Service will be held 11 a.m., Wednesday, April 6, at the Foster-Hax Funeral Home 52 Park Street, Pulaski. Calling hours will be held from 4 to 7 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Donations may be made to Friends of Oswego County Hospice Inc., PO Box 102, Oswego, NY 13126. | Wilson, James Grier (I32831)
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| 11847 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Bovee, James R. (I19693)
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| 11848 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Burdett, James Milton (I4834)
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| 11849 | James H. Brow, Sr. - March 17, 1946 - September 14, 1999. Husband of Juanita Mae Coffin Brow & Donna Brow. Newspaper Obituary - September 16, 1999 Syracuse Post Standard - Syracuse, New York - Jimmie H. Brow Sr., 53, of 66 South Herrick Drive, Pulaski, died Tuesday at University Hospital. Born in Carthage, he attended Mannsville schools. He lived in Pulaski since 1964. He owned and operated Jim Brow Salvage Company in Pulaski for 32 years. Survivors: His wife, Donna; three daughters, Melissa Brow of Cleveland, Laura Denny of Pulaski and Kim Bush of Richland; two step-daughters, Melissa Fetterly of Oswego and Melinda MacBaine of Bushnell, Florida; a son, Jimmie H. Jr. of Pulaski; two step-sons, David Maitland Jr. of Fulton and Richard MacBaine Jr. of St. Louis, Missouri.; 14 grandchildren. Services: 10 am. Saturday at Foster-Hax Funeral Home, Pulaski. Burial, Riverside Cemetery. Calling hours, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday at the funeral home, 52 Park Street, Pulaski. Contributions: Oswego County Unit of the American Cancer Society, Oswego | Brow, James Henry Sr. (I84721)
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| 11850 | James H. Darrow - 1819 - December 10, 1887. Husband of Edith Lavina Reynolds Darrow. [Note: His tombstone has his date of death as “November 28, 1887, age 68 years, 8 months”, but, he did not go missing until December 10, 1887.] [Note: For more information on Edith Darrow, please find her in this cemetery listed as “Edith Lavina Reynolds Darrow Simpkins”.] Newspaper Article - Thursday, December 22, 1887 Sandy Creek News - Sandy Creek, New York - Molino - There is considerable excitement over this sudden disappearance of James Darrow, who left home on the 10th inst. and was last seen on the evening of that day, about one-half a mile this side of Sand Bank, under the influence of whiskey. His hat and mittens have been found. The adjoining country and river have been searched, but nothing farther has been brought to light. There is some suspicion of foul play. Newspaper Article - Thursday, May 3, 1888 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Sand Bank - Discovery of James Darrow's Body - The remains of James Darrow, were found last Saturday, about one o'clock by Henry Bishop, a young lad, while fishing at the mouth of a small stream in Salmon River, just west of the E. Acker place in our village. Coroner Nelson, of Orwell, was notified and he summoned the following jurors to attend the inquest: T. M. Costello, J. J. Tillapaugh, J. P. Thomas, J. W. Stout, R. H. Walker, Isaac Bennett, Charles E. Hiliker [sic] and Noble Hazzard. A number of witnesses were sworn and the inquest is yet in the hands of the coroner and the jury. Dr. J. M. Brown, assisted by Dr. F. R. Coe, was designated to make the postmortem examination. They were assisted by J. J. Tillapaugh an experienced student who stood the test like an old surgeon, much to his credit. Newspaper Article - Thursday, May 10, 1888 Sandy Creek News - Sandy Creek, New York - Sand Bank - There has been considerable excitement during the last week in regard to the death of James Darrow, an old man found in the river and who was last seen in company with Edward Bishop on the evening of December 10, 1887. The verdict returned by the coroner’s jury said that suspicion pointed to Ed Bishop and the coroner issued a warrant and Bishop was arrested and brought before Justice Walker. Friday evening of last week an examination was held; the District Attorney Stowell appearing for the people and N. B. Smith and J. M. Brown for the defendant. The case was adjourned until today (Wednesday) at ten o'clock when Assistant District Attorney Clark appeared for the people, John J. Lamoree for Bishop. Mr. Clark moved to have Bishop discharged as the case belonged to and should be heard before the coroner. Motion was granted and Bishop was re-arrested and arraigned before Coroner Nelson. After consuming the day in arguments Bishop was admitted to bail and the case adjourned to May 17 at ten o'clock in the morning when a final hearing will be had. | Darrow, James H. (I72911)
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