Notes
Matches 12,101 to 12,150 of 21,895
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| 12101 | Joan Widrig Millard was born October 7, 1931 in Watertown New York to William D. Widrig and Clara Corey Widrig. Her early school years were spent in Richland and later in Pulaski, both in New York State. She graduated from Watertown High School in 1949. She went to business school thereafter and went to work for Agricultural Insurance Company in Watertown. She married Gail Eugene Millard at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church in Watertown on December 28, 1952. They spent 63 years together and raised two sons. As a loving wife, she dedicated herself in 1954 to being a mother after son Stephen Alan Millard was born in Harlingen Texas. She moved back to New York state so that her husband could continue his college education. Their second son, Gregg Michael Millard was born in 1958 in Rochester, New York. The young family moved to several different cities as Gail’s company, Eastman Kodak, promoted him. Their children completed their public education in Houston, Texas. Retiring back to Texas, she became known as “Nonnie Bear” to her grandsons, Jonathan and Trevor Millard. She taught them her renowned cooking skills and lavished her immense love and kindness on her family and friends. On July 16th she left this Earth surrounded by her family at home in Pearland Texas, leaving behind her husband Gail, son Gregg and his wife Susan Abraham-Millard, sister Marilyn Miner, grandchildren Jonathan and Trevor, nieces Elizabeth Ambinder , her husband Dr. Richard and June English, her husband William and four nephews, Adam, Nolan, Alexander and Michael and a great nephew Evan English. She was preceeded in death by her mother and father, Mother-in-law Iola Bull Millard, Father-in-law John A. Millard, son Stephen, brother-in-law Glenn Miner, and niece Jacklyn English. Memorial services will be on October 7, 2016 in her home 2:PM at 3915 Fernwood Dr. Pearland, Texas 77584. | Widrig, Joan L. (I35633)
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| 12102 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Bosak, Joan Carole (I58336)
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| 12103 | JOANN S. PEABODY - WAITRESS Watertown Daily Times (NY) - April 27, 2002Browse Issues JoAnn Scarborough Peabody, 52, of 3996 Port St., died Friday at her home, where she had been under the care of Oswego County Hospice. She had been ill with cancer. Mrs. Peabody has been a waitress, most recently at Pulaski Country Pizza, and previously at Log Cabin Inn, Pulaski, and Candlelight Cottage, Parish. She had lived in Pulaski since 1985. Born April 18, 1950, in Medina, daughter of Melvin H. and Margaret Helen Costello Scarborough, she graduated from Newfane Central School in 1968. She married Larry Peabody on Aug. 15, 1998. A previous marriage ended in divorce. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Thomas M. Loeffert, San Francisco, Calif., and Richard B. Loeffert, Bogota, Colombia; a stepson, Shane Peabody, Pulaski; three stepdaughters, Katie Peabody, Pulaski, Shannon Peabody, New York City, and Amy Peabody, Baldwinsville; a sister Sharon Knopf, Newfane, and two brothers, Robert Scarborough, New York City, and Richard Scarborough, Middleport. The funeral will be at 11 a.m. Monday at Foster-Hax Funeral Home. Burial will be in St. Charles Cemetery, Newfane. Calling hours will be 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. Donations may be made to Oswego County Hospice, P.O. Box 102, Oswego, N.Y. 13126-0102. | Scarborough, Joann (I28873)
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| 12104 | JoAnn Whitaker Obituary JoAnn Whitaker (Wight), 74, resident of Pulaski, passed away Saturday at Upstate Hospital surrounded with love by her family. JoAnn was born December 17, 1950, in Gouverneur, the daughter of Harold and Aleta Seavey Wight. She graduated from Gouverneur High School in 1969 and then earned her associate’s degree from SUNY Cobleskill and her bachelor’s degree from SUNY Oswego. JoAnn married her husband and lifelong best friend of 54 years, Richard Whitaker, on September 17, 1971. She was employed by the Pulaski Academy & Central School District for 29 years, touching the lives of thousands of students throughout her career working in several capacities including Secretary, Teacher’s Assistant and retiring in June of 2013 as a Business Teacher. JoAnn was a dedicated and caring woman who gave her time generously to others. She volunteered each year with the Pulaski Lion’s Club, wrapping Christmas gifts for families in need. A proud member of the Pulaski Retired Teachers Association, JoAnn had a lifelong love for children and cherished every moment spent with her own children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. So many memories were made throughout her lifetime that will always be cherished at her family’s camp on Hickory Lake in DePeyster, NY. A passionate sports fan, she enjoyed cheering on Syracuse University sports and the Buffalo Bills and most importantly was so proud to always be present at her grandchildren’s sporting events and school activities. She also enjoyed challenging herself with sudoku and crossword puzzles. Earlier on in her marriage, she and her husband Richard shared a love of taking motorcycle rides to the Adirondacks together, especially Lake Placid. JoAnn was truly a one-of-a-kind angel on earth, and she will be so deeply missed by her family, friends and students whose lives were so fortunate enough to be touched by her kindness. Surviving are her husband, Richard Whitaker of Pulaski, children, Mark Whitaker and Stacey Philips both of Pulaski, grandchildren, Peter Whitaker (Wife Kelsey), Corey Whitaker (Wife Kiara) and Brooke Whitaker (Fiancé Dalton Smith) and Paige and Laina Philips, great-grandchildren, Wes and Cassie Whitaker, sister, Linda Love of Gouverneur, and brothers, Gary Wight (Wife Thadine) of Canton and Lee Wight (Wife Wendi) of Connecticut. JoAnn was predeceased by her mother Aleta, father Harold and stepfather, Richard Billings. Funeral services will be held at 1p.m., Wednesday, July 2nd at the Foster-Hax Funeral Home, 52 Park Street, Pulaski with burial in Pulaski Cemetery immediately following. Calling hours will be held from 11a.m. to 1p.m., prior to the service. Donations can be mailed to the Pulaski Lions Club, PO Box 245, Pulaski, NY 13142. | Wight, Joann (I86334)
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| 12105 | Joann “Cherie” Dawley, aged 69, resident of Fulton for the past 17 years, formerly of Phoenix, passed away Wednesday at Morningstar Nursing Home in Oswego. Joann was born November 13, 1945 in Pulaski, the daughter of Harmon and Joann Killion Littler. She graduated from Pulaski High School in 1963, and she received a Bachelor’s Degree in Occupational Therapy from College Misericordia in Pennsylvania. Joann married Frederick “Bud” Dawley on August 27, 1966 and he passed away July 8, 2014. Surviving are two daughters, Traci (Charles) Fitch of Macedon and Lori Dawley of Cicero, one brother, Bruce Littler of Clay, three grandchildren, Jessie Pickreign, Carlie Fields and Caleb Fitch, and two great grandsons, Dominick and Leilenn. She was predeceased by one son, Scott Petrie and one brother, George Littler. Funeral Serivices will be held 2 p.m. Monday, August 17, at the Foster-Hax Funeral Home, 52 Park Street, Pulaski, with burial in Pulaski Cemetery. Calling hours will be held from noon to 2 p.m. prior to the funeral. | Littler, Joanne Cherie (I68918)
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| 12106 | Joanna is listed in the Eddys in America book as No. 4117 (p. 348) - it was stated that she died young. | Eddy, Joanna (I1681)
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| 12107 | Joanna Ordelia Manwarren - March 27, 1833 - June 16, 1899. Daughter of Dr. James F. and Lucy Upton Blood Manwarren. Wife of Levi Henry Tollerton. Section 3, Row 10. Newspaper Obituary - June 1899 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Joanna Manwarren, wife of Henry Tollerton was born near Daysville, March 27, 1833, and died at her home in the same place, June 16, 1899. She was the youngest child of Dr. James Manwarren, and one brother, G. W. Manwarren of Texas, New York, out of a family of seven survive her. Essentially a home woman, she was seldom far from her circle of friends and relatives and in her own quiet, pleasant way made many lasting friendships. Peace-loving, self-sacrificing, unselfish and thoughtful of others, those who knew her best loved her most. Besides her husband, she leaves five children, three sons and two daughters to mourn the loss of one of the best mothers. The funeral was held from the house, the burial service of the Episcopal church being read by Rev. Anson of Pulaski. The interment was made in Daysville cemetery, where a great many of her kindred are sleeping. "We can not say, and we will not say, that she is dead - she is just away. With a cheery smile and a wave of the hand, she has wandered into an unknown land, and left us dreaming how very fair it all must be since she lingers there. And you who the wildest yearn for the old-time step and the glad return, think of her living on, as dear in the love of there as the love of here, think of her still as the same, I say, she is not dead - she is just away!" | Manwarren, Joanna Ordelia (I52497)
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| 12108 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Barber, Joanne Lesley (I33137)
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| 12109 | Joanne (Ottenschot) Kingdeski, 73, of Parish, passed away Monday. She is survived by five children; eight grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; and a sister. Services will be private. Published in Syracuse Post Standard on February 1, 2007 ___________________________________________ On Sunday, Jan 28, Joanne (Ottenschot) Kingdeski, mother, grandmother, sister and friend passed away suddenly at the age of 73.She will be joining her deceased husband John Kingdeski and son Robert Johnson, Jr. A longtime resident of Parish, she will be sadly remembered by her sister, Ceceila Dayger of Parish and her children Sandy Lyboult of Brooksville, Fl, Bonnie Stowell of Knoxville, Tenn, Richard Johnson and Sherry Buskirk both of Pulaski and Debbie Johnson of Syracuse. Grandchildren include: Trever Stowell, Heidi Lewis Johnson, Staci Hibbert, Shane Johnson, Kristopher Johnson and Lindsay Stowell and seven great grandchildren. She loved to cook, bake and shop, and maybe a little debating. She would always catch the "deal of the day" but think of others while doing so. She had a catering service for many years and will be remembered by her beautiful cakes. She formally volunteered for a local ambulance company. Burial will be in Pleasant Lawn Cemetery. ___________________________________________ Graveside services for Joanne Kingdeski who passed away January 29, 2007 will be on Saturday, May 19, 2007 at 11 a.m. at Pleasant Lawn Cemetery, Parish, NY. Published in Syracuse Post Standard on May 17, 2007 | Ottenschot, Joanne (I46463)
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| 12110 | Joanne E. Gates - February 20, 1942 - October 11, 1994. Wife of Glenn "Rusty" Gates. Newspaper Obituary - Monday, October 17, 1994 The Valley News - Oswego, New York - Joanne Gates, Mother of Several Area Residents - Joanne Gates, 52, of Parish, died Tuesday, October 11 at Oswego Hospital after a long illness. A native of St. Johns, Newfoundland, Mrs. Gates resided most of her life in the Parish area. She was employed with SSAC Electronics Company, Liverpool. Surviving are her husband, Glenn "Rusty"; five daughters, Lynn Gates of Albany and Karen Priest, Debbie Kingsley, Carol Hawley and Glenda Gates, all of Parish; five sons, Rusty Gates of Parish, Robert Kingsley and Danny Kingsley, both of Phoenix, David Kingsley of Cicero, and Walter Hawley of Fulton; her mother, Mary Simons of Florida; three brothers, Gerald Conway, Robert Simons and Joseph Simons, all of Florida; a sister, Carol Horchler of Florida; and 11 grandchildren. Memorial services were held Saturday, October 15 in Phoenix United Methodist Church. Contributions may be made to Joanne Gates Memorial of Phoenix United Methodist Church. DeWitt Memorial Funeral Home has charge of arrangements. | Simons, Joanne E. (I55113)
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| 12111 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Cansino, Joanne (I33507)
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| 12112 | Joanne Neill, age 70, resident of Pulaski, since 1969, passed away Thursday. Joanne was born August 21, 1941 in Binghamton. She attended Brookfield Schools. Joanne married Robert Neill on March 28, 1970. She was employed by McDonald's in Pulaski for many years. She was also employed by Bristol Labs and McMillan Book Co. She also babysat for many years. Joanne was an avid Bingo player. Surviving, husband, Robert W., two daughters, Shelly (Jack) Davis of Bridgeport, Bobbi-Jo Fargo of Pulaski, one son, Brian (Amy) Neill of Liverpool, five grandchildren, Joshua, Desiree, Kendra, Leah, and Chris, three great-grandchildren, two sisters, Joyce Lyncourt of Little Falls and Mary Davis of Virginia, and two brothers, John Davis of Binghamton and Kerry Davis of Syracuse. Joanne is predeceased by one grandson, J.J. Funeral Services will be held, 3 p.m. Sunday, at the Foster -Hax Funeral Home, 52 Park Street, Pulaski with a spring burial in Pulaski Cemetery. Calling Hours will be held from 1 p.m. to 3p.m. prior to the funeral. Donations may be made to the American Diabetes Association, 6390 Fly Road, 2nd Floor , East Syracuse, NY 13057. | Davis, Joanne (I33057)
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| 12113 | Job Dawley was taxed in Beekman from 1765 through 1769. A Job Dawley married Lois Stafford 7 April 1764 at Greenwich Township, Kent Co., RI. He was probably born 24 March 1741 at Washington Co., son of John and Mary (Tripp) Dawley who had married 30 Jan. 1729 at North Kingston. John Dawley was son of John Dawley, and his wife Mary was daughter of Job and Elizabeth Tripp.1 There was litigation over the estate of Job’s father in Washington Co., RI ca. 1757.2 Lois Stafford was probably born 12 Aug. 1745 at Coventry, dau. of Amos and Katherine (Carder) Stafford. [IGI]. Thomas4 Stafford, (John3, Joseph2, Thomas1), came to Beekman about the same time Job Dawley did but they don’t appear to be closely related. On 18 Feb. 1764 Job Dawley of West Greenwich, yeoman, alias labourer, sold for £1000 to Joseph Draper of the same, yeoman, 122 acres of land that his father John Dawley gave him in his will. The deed was recorded 8 Jan. 1765 and Simeon Draper3 was a witness. 4 There are no local records for Job Dawley other than the tax listing. His probably sister Lydia Dawley married Robert Moon who came to Beekman about the same time as Job Dawley. Job Dawley, perhaps a son, and Phebe Clarke, both of Litchfield, Herkimer Co., NY, were married 16 March 1797 according to the rites of the Dutch Reformed Church at Plattsburg, NY, by Justice John Frank and the marriage was recorded in the vital records of Exeter, RI. [Arnold]. In 1800 Job, Christopher, Ebenezer, John and Peleg Dawley were all in Frankfort town, Herkimer Co., NY. Peleg Dawley was a brother of Job Dawley of Beekman. [Exeter Land Evidence, 10:77/78]. A Job Dawley was in Hancock Town, Berkshire Co., MA in 1790 at page 26 of the census. Please see www/familysearch.com for the following: George Albert DAWLEY Birth: 2 Jul 1904 Altmar, Oswego, New York Father: Edward Emmons DAWLEY Mother: Anna GREENWOOD Edward Emmons DAWLEY Birth: 26 Mar 1863 Albion Twp, Oswego, NY Father: Samuel DAWLEY Mother: Mary A. WING Samuel DAWLEY (AFN: RW28-KV) Birth: 17 Mar 1832 Mexico, Oswego, New York Death: 24 Apr 1914 Albion, Oswego, New York Burial: Apr 1914 Altmar, Oswego, New York Father: Thomas DAWLEY (AFN: RW28-GC) Mother: Lucy Ann BUNDY (AFN: RW28-HJ) Spouse: Mary A. WING (AFN: RW0N-H0) Marriage: Abt 1855 , , New York Spouse: Fathuza Barrows WING (AFN: RW13-WS) Marriage: 19 Sep 1901 Albion, Oswego, NY Thomas DAWLEY (AFN: RW28-GC) Birth: 29 May 1805, Rensselaer, New York Death: 3 Jan 1884 Albion, Oswego, New York Burial: 1884 Altmar, Oswego, New York Father: Thomas DAWLEY (AFN: 8KW6-Z2) Mother: Sarah C. STRAIGHT (AFN: 8KWF-D3) Spouse: Lucy Ann BUNDY (AFN: RW28-HJ) Thomas DAWLEY (AFN: 8KW6-Z2) Birth: 1772 Jerico, Berkshire, MA Death: 1854 Richland, Oswego, NY Burial: Richland, Oswego, NY Father: Job DAWLEY (AFN: 4WTV-R4) Mother: Lois STAFFORD (AFN: 4WTV-S9) Spouse: Sarah C. STRAIGHT (AFN: 8KWF-D3) Marriage: 1792 Spouse: Esther (AFN: 8L05-FF) Marriage: , , New York From Job it goes back John Dawley Jr. (and Mary Tripp), John Dawley (and Lydia Armstrong)-John Dawley (and Sarah)-Michael Dawley (of Ireland). This family originated in Rhode Island. Raymond Dawley submitted much of this to LDS and his email should also be posted at the LDS site. | Dawley, Job (I4003)
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| 12114 | Job Lodge - June 22, 1852 - January 28, 1941. Son of Joseph and Sarah Burge Lodge. Husband of Mary Hannah Hutchins Lodge. Newspaper Obituary - Tuesday, January 28, 1941 Oswego Palladium Times - Oswego, New York - Pulaski, January 28 - Job Lodge, 88, one of the older residents of the town of Richland, died early Tuesday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Helen Caster, in Southwest Oswego, where he had been visiting for about two weeks. He had not been in robust health for some time, but was seriously ill only a few days. He was born in England, the son of Joseph and Sarah Burge Lodge, June 22, 1852, and came to this country when 18 years old. He was a stone mason by trade and for many years was well known throughout this section of the county for the excellence of his craftsmanship. He built the old Lodge homestead on the Syracuse Road about three miles south of Pulaski and had spent most of his life there, the place now being occupied by his son, Robert Lodge. Since his retirement from active work he had made his home with various children. He was a member of the Advent church near his home where funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Willis cemetery, conducted by the Rev. Theodore Carcrich of Syracuse. Surviving are his daughter, Mrs. Helen Casler of Southwest Oswego, four sons, Charles of Ilion, Lewis of Canandaigua, and George and Robert Lodge of Pulaski, and a number of grandchildren and great grandchildren. Two other sons, Frank and Harold Lodge, are dead. Jan 28 1941 Oswego Palladium - Job Lodge, 88 one of the older residents of the town of Richland, died early Tuesday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Helen Caster, in Southwest Oswego where he had been visiting for about two weeks. He was born in England the son of Joseph and Sarah Burge Lodge, June 22 1832 and came to this country at age 18. He was a stone mason by trade and for many years was well known throughout this section of the county for the excellence of his craftsmanship. He was a member of the Advent church near his home where funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon. | Lodge, Job (I29245)
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| 12115 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Britton, Jody Marie (I19632)
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| 12116 | Jody J. Towles, 54, of Grove Street, Adams, died Oct. 11, 2017 while on vacation with family in Jamestown, NY. A Memorial service will be held at 10 am Tuesday at the Piddock Funeral Home, Inc., Adams, with Rev. Martin Cline officiating. Burial will follow in Rural Cemetery, Adams, with a Celebration of Life at the Adams VFW after. Calling hours are 4 - 8 pm Monday at the funeral home. Born September 25, 1963, in Watertown, NY the son to the late Ralph and Lavina “Lee” Leween Towles, he graduated from South Jefferson Central School in 1983. He was employed as an OGS engineer at the State Office building, Watertown, NY and was recently recognized by the state for 30 years of service. Jody was previously married to Carla Hudson Edwards and they had three children, Samantha, David and Catherine. He married Erin Martin Nohle in June 2008, becoming stepfather to Rachel and Christopher Nohle. Jody enjoyed riding his Harley Davidson motorcycle as a member of the Azz Dogz, watching football, especially watching his son, son-in-law and grandson play, watching his granddaughters dance, playing darts and pool, and usually being the life of the party. He was an avid sports fan of the Dallas Cowboys, Notre Dame, Red & Black football and Syracuse basketball. Jody coached little League for about 10 years for the Cardinals which became the Rockies. Later he went on to coach his daughter’s modified softball team. He never missed an opportunity to support his children or grandchildren in their various activities. Jody was always there to help his family and friends, especially as a handyman or mechanic. He is survived by his wife, Erin, his daughters Samantha (Jared) Cook and Catherine Towles, stepchildren Rachel (Tony Doldo) and Christopher Nohle, grandchildren Emma and Ethan Moulton, Grace Cook, Nunzio and Apaulo Doldo, his brother Rick (Judy) Towles, sister Lori (Ernie) Mustizer, half-sisters Lena (Ronny) McBride, Sandra (Harley) McConnell and many nieces and nephews, great nieces and nephews, aunts, uncles, and cousins. Jody was predeceased by his son, David G. Towles, his brothers Randy and Thomas Towles, and a niece Tracy McBride Moyer. Jody’s greatest role and accomplishment was being an amazing Papa to Emma, Nunzio, Grace, Ethan, Apaulo and was excited for the arrival of another in February. Donations in his memory may be made to the Children’s Miracle Network, 830 Washington St, Watertown, NY 13601. | Towles, Jody J (I65263)
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| 12117 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Avey, Joseph Patrick (I18394)
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| 12118 | Joe Kathrin Padgett Brisbane - SAVANNAH - Joe Kathrin Padgett Brisbane, 84, of Savannah, and formerly of Tampa, Fla, died Thursday, May 1, 2008 at Memorial Health University Medical Center. She was born in Tampa, Fla, and was preceded in death by her husband, Julius S. Brisbane, her daughter, Kathrin S. Dismuke, and her son, Linwood J. Brisbane. She had lived in Savannah for the past 16 years, and was a member of the United Methodist Church. She is survived by a daughter, Charlotte Brisbane, Savannah, Ga;, 3 grandchildren, Christine Juarez, Apex, NC; Jennifer Brisbane, NY, NY; and Alan MacFerran, Memphis, Tennessee; four great grandchildren, and her dearest friend and caretaker, Debra Leeds of Savannah, Ga. Interment: Sunset Memory Gardens in Tampa, Florida. Fairhaven Funeral Home 2794 US Hwy 80 W. Garden City, GA 31408 912-964-2862 www.fairhavenfuneralhome.net Savannah Morning News May 3, 2008 Please sign our Obituary Guest Book at savannahnow.com/obituaries . Published in Savannah Morning News on May 3, 2008 | Padgett, Joe Kathrin (I13675)
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| 12119 | Joe Skilinski, 79, of North St., Mexico, died Wednesday in University Hospital in Syracuse following an illness of one month. Mr. Skilinski was born in Lithuania and came to this country as a child. He has resided in Mexico for the past 60 years and was a retired farmer, Surviving are eight daughters, Mrs. Rose Locke, Mrs. Irene Ger, Mrs. Annabelle Scutier, all of Syracuse; Mrs. Helen Sutherland of Phoenix; Mrs. Kenyon of Niagara Palls; Mrs. Pearl Cone and Mrs. Ethel Burdick, bath, of Mexico; Mrs. Joetta McCarthy of Massena; five sons, John of Phoenix, Earl, Lewis, Joseph and Thomas all of Mexic. Funeral services were conducted from the home of his son, Earl Skilinski, Mexico on Saturday, Rev. Aldrich, pastor of the Baptist Church officiating. Published in The Mexico Independent 9 May 1963 | Skilinski, Joseph (I71196)
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| 12120 | Joe was hit with polio in 1949,, was able to overcome handicap,, but restricted lot of things, happened just before he was to enter Univ of Scranton,his dad,s alma mater, he eventually attended local Wilkes college, | Kennedy, Joseph Thomas Patrick (I35837)
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| 12121 | Joel A. Stacy Joel A. Stacy, aged 72, died at 5 o'clock Friday morning, November 9, at his home at Dewey's Corners, town of Mexico. Mr. Stacy was born in the town of Scriba on January 1, 1862. His parents were Elbridge G. Stacy and Mary Coon Stacy. He has made his home in this locality for the past fourteen years. Those who survive are four sons, Jay Stacy of Boylston, Leon of South Hannibal, Edward of Lacona and Morris Stacy of Mexico; five daughters, Mrs. William Wagner, Mrs, Inghram Hazelwood of Pulaski, Mrs. George VanAlstine of Mexico, Mrs. Orla Smith, Lacona; Mrs. Burt Kiblin, Richland; three brothers, William of New Haven, Preston of Fernwood and Charles of Mexico; two sisters, Mrs. Nora Edwards Of Marcy, N. Y„ Mrs. Rose Hill of Ogdensburg, also 57 grandchildren and 8 great-grandchildren. Last rites were held from the late home Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Leon S. De Smidt, pastor of the Presbyterian church, officiated. Interment was in Willis cemetery. The bearers were six grandsons, Elton Hilton, Harold Stacy, Allen Stacy, Donald Stacy, Claude Stacy, Ceylon Hilton. Source: Mexico Independent, Nov 15, 1934 | Stacy, Joel Avery (I67435)
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| 12122 | Joel H. Southwell - March 9, 1880 - November 13, 1954. Son of William and Polly Hurlburt Southwell. Husband of Nora B. Hill Southwell. Married August 31, 1909. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, November 18, 1954 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - J. H. Southwell, Richland, Dies - Last rites for Joel H. Southwell, 74, who died at his home in Richland late Saturday evening, were held from his home Wednesday, at 2 p.m. The Rev. Wesley Baker, pastor of the Richland Methodist Church officiated with interment in Richland Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nora Southwell; one daughter, Mrs. Wilfred Martin of Richland; two sons, Kenneth of Pulaski and William Southwell of Richland; two sisters, Mrs. Abbie Backus of Antwerp and Mrs. Hattie Killingbeck of Philadelphia, New York; six grandchildren and three great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Mr. Southwell was born in the town of Diana, Lewis County, March 9, 1880, the son of William and Polly Hurlburt Southwell. He spent most of his life in Lewis County, coming to Richland 13 years ago. He married Miss Nora Hill in Antwerp August 31, 1909. He was a carpenter and farmer and was a member of the Methodist Church in Richland. | Southwell, Joel Henry (I37092)
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| 12123 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Capenos, Joel Andrew (I49873)
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| 12124 | Johanna was born as Henrietta Margaretta Johanna Trey but just used the name Johanna Burial: Mellville Cemetery, Suffolk Co, NY Religion: Lutheran and Presbyterian | Trey, Johanna Henrietta (I55693)
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| 12125 | Johannes Ittig | Edick, John (I20350)
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| 12126 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Cansino, John (I33525)
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| 12127 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Burmingham, John Henry (I18713)
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| 12128 | John A. Cole - September 23, 1853 - January 28, 1936. Son of John Monroe and Hannah Cole. Husband of Elvira L. Brown Cole. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, January 30, 1936 Sandy Creek News - Sandy Creek, New York - Last Rites To Be Held For John A. Cole - Was Railroad Conductor on Syracuse-Watertown Run 34 Years - Funeral services will be held at the Lawrence Mortuary chapel in Pulaski Sunday at 2 p.m. for John A. Cole, 82, well-known former railroad conductor and a native of this section, who died in Syracuse Tuesday, January 28, 1936. Mr. Cole was born on a farm near Orwell and was well known in this community, having for many years owned a summer home at Blind Creek Cove on Sandy Pond. His wife was the former Miss Eva L. Brown, a native of Sandy Creek. For many years he was conductor on the run from Syracuse to Watertown, retiring about 1923 after more than 40 years of railroad service. He was born near Richland February 23, 1853. His father’s name was John Cole, and he owned what was in later years the Stowell farm a mile east of Orwell. Mr. Cole spent his boyhood days around Richland and at one time helped in Albert Wright’s restaurant. He married Miss Elva Brown, daughter of Asa S. Brown, who was a long resident of the southern part of the town of Sandy Creek. Mrs. Cole, who died about a year ago, was a sister of Mrs. Anna Widric Kenney of Sandy Creek. Mr. Cole entered the employ of the old R. W. & O. as a freight brakeman July 31, 1882. He was promoted to a freight conductor June 15, 1887, and to a passenger conductor August 25, 1889. From then until his retirement in 1923 he had the run between Syracuse and Watertown and became a well-known figure. At the time he made his last run after having reached the retirement age of 70 he was given a demonstration by many railroad officials and by friends at towns all along the line. At that time he spoke briefly about his career as a railroader, saying that he was no different than a lot of other old timers. He recalled the unusual snow storms of those early years and said that it was not uncommon to have a train stalled for a few days, but that it was all a part of the work. When Mr. Cole became a brakeman on what was the the old R. W. & O. he went to work under Superintendent E. A. VanHorne, who was the first superintendent of what is now the Ontario division but which at that time was called the Western division. Mr. Cole died at his home in Syracuse. His sister-in-law, Mrs. Kenney of this village had been assisting in his care during his last illness. The body was brought Wednesday afternoon to the Lawrence Mortuary Chapel in Pulaski, where services will be held at 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon. The body will be placed in Pulaski vault with burial in Pulaski cemetery in the spring. | Cole, John A. (I82955)
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| 12129 | JOHN A. HORTHShow Details Watertown Daily Times (NY) - August 30, 2011Browse Issues John A. Horth, 69, of Pulaski, passed away August 28, 2011. Born in Syracuse, NY, he was the son of the late Wesley and Edith (Barnes) Wilton. He retired as a Chief Master Sergeant from the New York Air National Guard. He served in the US Navy from 1960-1965, the US Air Force from 1965-1972 and from 1972-1995 108th TCS and NEADS from 1995-2002. John enjoyed hunting, fishing, camping, ATV and spending time with his family and grandchildren. He was a life member of the Mad River Club Inc. Where he served as financial and recording secretary. Surviving are his wife, Linda (Manross) Horth; three daughters, Pamela (Brian) Howard; Kimberly (Mark) Vrooman; Janet (Fred) Lundy; a son, John A. (Bridgette) Horth Jr.; two brothers, William C. Horth and James B. Horth; a sister Delores Beamer; nine grandchildren, Billy, Joey, Thomas, Hannah, Morgan, Andrew, Emily, Ericka and Jacob; several nieces, nephews and cousins. He was predeceased by a sister, Barbara Johnson. Services: 11 a.m. Thursday at the Methodist Church, Pulaski. Burial will be in Pulaski Cemetery. Calling hours: 4-7 p.m. Wednesday at the Nelson Funeral Home, 11 West Albany St. Oswego. Condolences may be made and viewed at www.nelson-funeralhome.com. In lieu of flowers, donation can be made to the Pulaski Booster Club, P.O. Box 103 Pulaski, NY 13142 or Sandy Creek Comets Sports Booster Club, PO Box 63, Sandy Creek, NY 13145 or/ West Genessee Central School District, | Horth, John Allen Sr. (I29244)
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| 12130 | JOHN A. PHILLIPS, 77, DIES Watertown Daily Times (NY) - November 9, 1993 John A. Phillips, 77, Route 11 South, died Monday at his home. The funeral will be at 11 a.m. Thursday at the 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. Wednesday at the funeral home. Surviving are his wife, Ione; two sons, Larry A. and Ronald B., both of Pulaski; a brother, Milton, Parish; a sister, Esther Thomasch, Cleveland; four grandchildren and a great-granddaughter. Born March 30, 1916, in the town of Whitesboro, a son of Elmer and Hattie Gifford Phillips, he served in the Army from 1941 to 1945, seeing duty in the Pacific theater of operations. He married Ione Spicer on Dec. 8, 1948, and was employed by Dairylea Cooperative Inc., Syracuse, for 35 years, retiring in 1980. He was a sexton at South Richland Cemetery for the past 20 years and a former member of the Pulaski Fraternal Bowling League. | Phillips, John Arthur (I46971)
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| 12131 | John Albert Davis, Jr., age 86, of Poughkeepsie, New York, died Thursday, March 18, at St. Francis Hospital following a courageous battle with cancer. Jack was born July 21, 1923 in Pulaski, New York, to John Albert Davis and Ruth Potter Davis. He graduated early from Pulaski Academy, and became an organ major at Westminster Choir College in Princeton, New Jersey. Jack interrupted his studies to join the Army Air Corps as a second Lieutenant during World War II. He served with distinction as a bomber pilot in the European Theater of Operations, flying 66 missions over Germany and its occupied countries. When he returned from duty, he was married to Dorothy Ann Deininger of Wollaston, Massachusetts on August 6, 1945. Jack resumed his studies at Westminster, graduating with a Bachelor of Music degree. He spoke often of this period in his life, and how much he enjoyed being totally immersed in the music community. He and Dottie Ann were both members of the college chorus, which was frequently hired to perform with such noted orchestras as the New York Philharmonic. After graduation, the couple was recruited by Park Congregational Church in Grand Rapids, Michigan, where Jack became the organist and choirmaster, and Dottie Ann directed the childrens choirs. In 1955 Jack was appointed by President Dwight D. Eisenhower to serve as the organist and choirmaster at the United States Military Academy at West Point, New York. During this period he earned a Masters Degree in Musicology from Boston University. In addition to his chapel duties, he taught music appreciation courses at West Point, and was affectionately known as Doc by the cadets because of the honorary doctorate in music bestowed on him by Westminster Choir College. While at West Point he also directed the Ladycliff College Womens Glee Club for many years. Jack retired from West Point in 1985, and became the organist choirmaster at the Reformed Church in Poughkeepsie, New York. He remained there until December 2009. Jack was a Mason for over 50 years, and also a distinguished member of the American Guild of Organists. Jack is survived by his daughter Ellen and her husband Owen, his son John Alec, his son Peter and his wife Irma; two grandsons, George Adam and his wife Martha, and John Adam and his wife Erin; and one great grandson, Riley Adam. He is further survived by several nephews and nieces. He was preceded in death by his wife of 58 years, Dorothy Ann, and his two brothers Richard and Harold. Funeral services for John A. Davis, Jr. will be held at 11 a.m., Wednesday, March 24, at the Reformed Church, 70 Hooker Avenue, Poughkeepsie, New York. The Reverend Bob Geehan, pastor, will officiate. Donations may be made to the Organ fund at the Reformed Church. | Davis, John Albert Jr. (I45483)
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| 12132 | John Albert Donovan - February 23, 1864 - August 30, 1949. Son of John and Mary Valliere Donovan. Husband of Frances Eliza Noyes Donovan. Married December 23, 1896. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, September 1, 1949 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - John Donovan Dies at Richland - John A. Donovan, 85, died at his home in Richland, shortly after noon Tuesday, following an illness of several months. He suffered a stroke on June 6 from which he failed to recover. Private funeral services will be held from the family home, Friday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Ray R. Williams, of Permellville, former pastor of the Church of Christ, officiating. Burial will be made in the Richland cemetery. Friends may call at their convenience. Mr. Donovan is survived by his wife, Mrs. Frances Donovan, two sons, Elliott of Port Ontario and Omar Donovan of Canandaigua; two daughters, Mrs. James Widrig and Miss Mary Donovan of Richland; four grandchildren and four great grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Charles Kent, Pulaski and several nieces and nephews. His youngest son, Warren, died in 1917. Mr. Donovan was born February 23, 1864, in Suydenham, Ontario, Canada, the son of John and Mary Valliere Donovan, and came to Centerville in 1865. In 1901 he moved to Richland where he has lived since. He was married to Miss Frances Noyes, December 23, 1896, and they celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in December, 1946. In his early life he worked as a mason foreman on the old R W. & O. division of the New York Central. When the Selkirk Shores State Park was first built up, he supervised the construction of the original log buildings there. In later years, until his retirement from active work, he was employed at roofing and carpentry work | Donovan, John Albert (I56739)
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| 12133 | John and Amie and family came to Massachusetts in the vessel "Handmaid" which left London 10 August 1630 and arrived in Plymouth on 29 October 1630. John Eddy 1 2, son of Rev. William Eddy and Mary Fosten, was born in Mar 1596/97 in Cranbrook, Kent, ENG 2, was baptized on 27 Mar 1597 in St. Dustan's, Cranbrook, Kent , Eng 2 3, died on 12 Oct 1684 in Watertown, Middlesex Co., MA 2 and was buried in Watertown, Middlesex Co., MA 2. Documented events in his life were: 1. Mention in Will, Inv. or Prob.; 20 Aug 1616; Cranbrook, Kent, ENG 4. Received legacy in father's will. 2. Emigrant Ancestor; 1630; Plymouth, Plymouth Co., MA 2. Sailed on the HANDMAID 3. Oath of Freemanship/Allegiance; 3 Sep 1634; Massachusetts Bay Colony, MA 5. John married Amy Doggett, daughter of John Doggett and Dorothy Unknown (Doggett), on 22 May 1619 in Cranbrook, Kent, ENG 6 7. (Amy Doggett was born on 16 Jul 1597 in Groton, Suffolk, Eng, baptized on 16 Jul 1597 in Groton, Suffolk, Eng 3 and died on 20 Aug 1683 in Rehoboth, Bristol Co., MA Children from this marriage were: 2 F i. Mary Eddy 1 2 was born before 10 Mar 1624/25 in Nayland, Suffolk, Eng, was baptized on 10 Mar 1624/25 in Nayland, Suffolk, Eng 2 8, died on 19 Sep 1683 in West Springfield, Hampden Co., MA and was buried in Sep 1683 in Massachusetts. Documented events in her life were: 1. Court Appearance; 9 Oct 1640; Springfield, Hampden Co., MA 9. Called before the court to answer for selling or lending her late husband's gun to an Indian: "The Examination of Widdow Horton about sellingher husband peice to the Indians: She saith that she hath not sould it but she confesseth that she lent it to an Indian for it lay spoininge in her seller, but she saith that the Indian is suddenly to bringe it againe and he hath lost about six fatham of wampam in pawne for it: and she saith that she knew of no order against it and doth promist to take it home againe: she cannot tell the Indians name but saith it is an Indian Of Agaam. I tould her if she would speedily get it home againe or else it would cost her dere for no commonwealth would allow of such a misdemenor." 2. Marriage Contract; 7 Aug 1641; Springfield, Hampden Co., MA 9. Marriage contract with Robert Ashley which protected the estate of her late husband for her two sons. 3. Mention in Will, Inv. or Prob.; 9 Oct 1679; Springfield, Hampden Co., MA. Received Dower rights in her husband's will. 4. VR - Death; 19 Sep 1683; Springfield, Hampden Co., MA 10. Ashley, Mary, widow, d. Sept. 19, 1683 Mary married Robert Ashley on 7 Aug 1641 in Springfield, Hampden Co., MA. (Robert Ashley was born about 1620 in Wales Or England 11, died on 29 Nov 1682 in West Springfield, Hampden Co., MA 12 and was buried in Springfield, Hampden Co., MA 11.) Documented events in his life were: 1. Jury Duty; 2 Jan 1639/40; Springfield, Hampden Co., MA 9. Served on the jury hearing the case of George Moxon vs. John Woodcock for slander. 2. Jury Duty; 10 Sep 1640; Springfield, Hampden Co., MA 13. Served on jury hearing case between Henry Gregory & John Woodcoke in action of the case for 'fower poundes fowerteene shillings' 3. Lawsuit; 15 Feb 1640/41; Springfield, Hampden Co., MA 9. Brought complaint against John Woodcocke for a gun that was purchased but not delivered and for not breaking up of certain grounds for planting as had been agreed. Jury found for Robert in the sum of 22s 6d with costs of 4s, plus bound over swine owned by Woodcocke for the preformance of the ground breaking. 4. Marriage Contract; 7 Aug 1641; Springfield, Hampden Co., MA 9. Marriage contract between Robert Ashley & the widow Horton. 5. Town Office; 24 Dec 1641; Springfield, Hampden Co., MA 13. Robert Ashly was sworne Constable of Springfield this 24 day of the 10 month 1641 6. Fine; 5 Jan 1641/42; Springfield, Hampden Co., MA 13. "Robert Ashly beinge Constable came not in a due tyme to make retourne of his warrent and therefore it is thought meete to fine him in the some of two shillinges six pence: it being now past ten of the clock neer eleven and he was ordered to appoint the meeting at nine aclock" 7. Lawsuit; 21 Dec 1643; Springfield, Hampden Co., MA 13. "Thomas Merick compaines in an action of the case against Robert Ashley for kepinge a pig which Mr. Thomas Mericke saith is his"; "The Jury find for the defendant; they find the pigg to be his and they give 7s Costes to the defendant and for the witnesses 5s." The case is continued 8 Feb 1643/4: "Thomas Mericke complaines against Robert Ashly in Revew about a pigg.. The Jury havening been held most what in hering the plea and the proofes till nere midnight desyred liberty not to bring in this verdict till an houer before sunnsett which was granted." 9 Feb 1643/4: "Both plaintife and defendant mett at the turne appointed and the Jury; and the plaintife desyred a futher hearing before the Jury brought in their verdict; which was granted provided he could produce any new frofe or could nulife any former allegation of the defendant. And Goody Stebbing was herd what she could say uppon her. The Jury returned this verdict: we find for the defendant The pigge to be his and we give him besides Ten shilings for costes and three shilings more for the Jury and Three shillings more for witnesses." [on 14 Feb 1643/4, John Leonard was put out of his place as Constable "as a mark of disfavor for swearinge to a lie in the evidence he gave betweene Thomas Merik & Robert Ashly." The record doesn't say for which side he testified.] 8. Oath of Fidelity; 6 Feb 1648/49; Springfield, Hampden Co., MA 13. 9. Fine; 30 May 1649; Springfield, Hampden Co., MA 13. Along with James Bridgeman ordered to pay 1½ bushels of marsh wheat to Henry Burt for the damage their team of oxen did to his field. 10. Jury Duty; 2 Mar 1653/54; Springfield, Hampden Co., MA 13. Served on jury hearing the case between Margaret Bliss, widow, against Thomas Mirach. 11. Jury Duty; 1 Mar 1654/55; Springfield, Hampden Co., MA 13. Served on the jury that heard several cases on this date. 12. Court Order; 27 Jun 1655; Springfield, Hampden Co., MA 13. A Court Order was sent to Robert Ashley & his wife "forbiddinge them to sell wine or strong waters to the Indians." 13. Oath of Freemanship/Allegiance; 25 Apr 1656; Springfield, Hampden Co., MA 13. "these were Sworne Freemen": Robert Ashly 14. Financial Transactions; 1659; Springfield, Hampden Co., MA 14. Ashley, Robert Vol II, 1657-1666 . Page 113 Robert Ashley CR Sept 16 59 By a horse to fort Aurania 01 05 00 Vol III, 1664-1667 . Page 249 Robert Ashley CR Dec 15 1668 By Carying downe and bringing up goods 00 08 06 By cart 1 load wood 3s Bringing up goods up the falls 5s 00 08 00 Vol II, 1657-1666 . Page 113 [p 270] Robert Ashley CR Apr 30th 1659 By Wm Deines his Note for Ginny 3 li & for Edw Mesenger 20s all is 04 00 00 Sept 16 59 By Wm Deines 00 12 00 Hadley Town Credit Nov 11th 1663 By Wm Lewis which Robert Ashly pd me in to Tho Colemen 01 07 00 Volume I, 1651-1655 . Page 95 [p 457] Robert Ashley Novembr 10th 1652 1 Iron Ladle 00 01 08 6 Panes of Glass at 2s 5d per pane 00 14 06 15. Town Office; 27 Mar 1660; Springfield, Hampden Co., MA 13. "Robert Ashley being chosen Sealer for weights & measures for this Town of Springfeild for the yeere ensueing, was at this Corte sworne to the performance of his duty" 16. Lawsuit; 25 Sep 1660; Springfield, Hampden Co., MA 13. Miles Morgan Plantiffe contra Robert Ashley defendant in an action of the case for wrongful impoundinge of his swine. The Plaintiffe withdrew his action, Hee and the defendant aggreeinge between themselves: And the Plantifffe is to pay 10s for entry of his action. 17. Jury Duty; 24 Sep 1661; Springfield, Hampden Co., MA 13. 18. Jury Duty; 30 Sep 1662; Springfield, Hampden Co., MA 13. 19. Signed Petition; 2 Feb 1668/69; Springfield, Hampden Co., MA 15. Signed a petition protesting the imposition by England of customs upon goods being exported into and from Massachusetts Colony. 20. Oath of Freemanship/Allegiance; 1 Jan 1678/79; Springfield, Hampden Co., MA 16. 21. Will; 9 Oct 1679; Springfield, Hampden Co., MA. "Robert Ashley deceased, his Last Will and Testament togeather with an Inventory of his estate was prsented to this Corte [holden at Northampton March 27, 1683] which will aforesaid was attested to by Mr Holyoke before ye Worshipll Major Pynchon and ye Worshipfull Major Pynchon made oath before this Corte as witnesses to sd will & it was thereupon approved & confirmed in Corte as ye Last Will and Testament of Robt Ashley deceased. And Wras he nominated noe Executor to his sd Will this Corte, therefore appointed & allowed the widdow Relict of sd Robt Ashley and Joseph Ashley his son as administrators to sd Estate of Robt Ashley. (*) See "N.-E. Hist, and Geneal. Reg.," vol. 9, p. 87. Here followeth Coppys of s?? Robt Ashley's Last Will and of ye Inventory of his Estate. I, Robert Ashley, being aged and of infirme body but yet of sound minde and perfect memory doe now make this my Last Will and Testament. In the first place I doe comitt my Soul to ye care, grace and salvation of one God in three persons, the second person being incarnate, Who by His blood hath purchased it, trusting in His name for all that good of grace and glory He hath bought for His, having hopes only for His own sake and in His alsufficient mercyes, that He will at ye Resurrection of ye just reunite Soul and Body to enjoy a sinless state with Himself in that house not made with hands which He hath prpared for those who believe in Him. And my Body to such decent buriall as my friends and surviveing relations shall judge meete. Nextly I doe confirme my deede of gift made to my beloved son Jonathan of lands, uplands, meadows on ye East side of Conitticut River all as in that sd deede is expressed. And to my beloved son Joseph I doe give all my lands on ye West side of ye sd River, that at Chickapy plaine and that over against the town plott on ye East side of ye sd River, and that below Agawame River, all these on the West side of Conitticut River. Also I doe give unto my son Joseph that lott I have this yeare bought of Major Pynchon, Esqr, lyeing and fronting on the lane that leades to ye upper wharfe on ye East side Conitticut River. And to my welbeloved son David I doe give five pounds besides what I have given him alreadie. And to my welbeloved wife Mary I doe give the full thirds of all the lands on both sides ye sd River, dureing the terme of her natureall life. To my grandson John Ashley I doe give a colt. And to the rest of the children of my beloved son David Ashley I do give ten shillings pr child. And to the children of my beloved son John Root I do give ten shillings a peice. And for the rest of my estate, all my debts being paid, and in particular that debt for the lot fronting upon the upper wharfe, I do give one third thereof to my well beloved wife during her natural life. And the other two thirds to my son Joseph and my wife's thirds to Joseph at her decease, he being to pay her five pounds when she dyes, and in case my son Joseph dye without issue then this whole estate bequeathed hereby to my son Joseph I do order and bequeath to my son David and his children. In witness whereof I do hereunto set my hand and seal this 9th day of October Anno: Dom: 1679. Robert Ashley ?? his mark. Signed sealed in ye presence of John Pynchon, Sen. John Holyoke."(*) (*) Hampsh. Co. Prob. Rec., vol. 1, p. 225. The original is not on file. "March 26, 1683, Mr, John Holyoke appeared declared being present at the time he saw Robert Ashley signe and seale this Instrument as his last Will and that when he so did he was of sound understanding to the best of his knowledge and hereunto made oath before me John Pynchon, Assistant." "Major Pynchon made oath as a testimony to this and that the testator was of sound mind when he made it to the best of his understanding. March 27, 1683. S. P., Clerk."( Hampsh. Co. Prob. Rec., vol. 1, p. 22 This instrument having obtained official approval, the court appointed his son Joseph and his widow Mary administrators of his estate. 22. VR - Death; 29 Nov 1682; Springfield, Hampden Co., MA 17. 23. Inventory Taken; 24 Mar 1682/83; Springfield, Hampden Co., MA. "Here followeth a coppy of ye Inventory of ye Estate of Robert Ashley of Springfield deceased taken Mch 24, 1682/3. Œ s p To houseing and homestead and other Lands 347 00 00 To six oxen at 26œ, To 3 cowes 12œ, To 3 heifers 8œ: 10s 046 10 00 To three calves at 1œ To 4 horses at 12œ: 10s, To 6 Swine at 4œ 017 10- Divers sorts of graine in the chamber 009-00-00 More divers sorts of provision or meat for the familie 009 19 06 In the lower roome 1 feather bead 3œ 2 ruggs 3œ 2 blanketts 1œ: 10s 3 pillows and 3 pillow beers & 1 sheet 1œ: 3?? and 9d 1 chaffe bed 07s and flock bolsters 3s 009 03 09 A still 1œ: 10s Tubs and casks 22s and hemp in the chamber 3s 002 15 00 Pilian and pilian cloth 5s Two cushians 3s a cartwheel's bands and an old cart rope 21s & other lumber 4s & an old sithe 1s: 6d 001 14 06 Another feather bed and bolster and pillows and bed clothing and bedsted and old curtaines and bedstead cloth 007 15 00 A chaffe bed and bolster and pillow beers, rugs & sheets to it and a blanket 10s Cheese in the chamber 005 05 00 Three pair of sheets and 1 old sheet 3œ Bookes 20s 004 00 00 Five sheets 3œ 1 large table cloth 12s five table cloths & three pillow beers 21s & 25 napkins 12s: 06d and 4 shirts 10s 005 15 06 A searge cloke 30s & searge doublet and breatches 20s an old cloth Cloke and doublet 10s and 2 old pair of breaches 2s & wastcoat 5s 003 07 00 3 old chairs and 3 old cushians 3s an old chest and box 5s 000 08 00 Two great brass old kittles 3œ 6 small old brass kittles & a brass pan 2œ a warming pan and frying pan 10s 3 iron potts 30s A iron skillett 2s & brass skillett and a scimmer 2s 007 04 00 A brass morter, a brass ladle & 2 iron pestles 6s: 6d 000 06 06 Two quart potts, 2 pint potts 9s A half pint 1s 6 small pewter platters 11s 2 pewter basons 5s 6 pottringers 5s 5 saucers 3s Three pewter bowles 2s: 6d 001 16 06 A tin pan, one colender, one tunnell, one tin candlestick 2s: 6d One brass candlestick 3s six spoones 3s 6 old spoones 1s: 6d 000 10 00 Wooden dishes, platters and bowles 14s 2 wooden bottles 3s 17 trenchers 15s two sives 2s earthen ware six shillings (*)002 00 00 Pailes and a buckett 3s: 6d 2 spinning wheels 5s: 6d 000 09 00 Four cheesmotes 4s a little box 1s old stockins 1s: 6d 000 06 06 Box iron & heaters & a bell 3s tongs 4s fire pan 1s 3 cob irons 12s two trammells 8s an old spade 1s 001 09 00 Two guns 30s a rapier 5s 001 15 00 Six baggs 12s cartwheel boxes 12s cart 10s a clevis and pin 5s Axtree pinns 3s yoke staple and ring 6s clince pinns and two washers 3s 002 11 00 Two hipple tree chaines and 2 pair of iron traces 001 00 00 An old sith and sith tackling 2s: 6d three sickles 000 04 00 Two hammers 2s axes 3s beetle ring 3s 000 08 00 1 wedge 1s a bail and hoop 3s: 6d hookes for a draught yoke 1s a hacket & saw 5s 000 10 06 Plow chain, clevis and pin 6s share and colter 16s a hay hoock 1s nails 2s a chamber pot, a stubing hoe, a broad hoe, a sled 001 19 06 Total (+)492 02 09 3 F ii. Sarah Eddy 1 2 was born about 1628 in Cranbrook, Kent, ENG 2 and died on 3 Feb 1709/10 in Boston, Suffolk Co., MA 2. Documented events in her life were: 1. FILL IN. double check births in research against children and add the ones that match 4 F iii. Pilgrim Eddy 1 2 3 was born on 25 Aug 1634 in Watertown, Middlesex Co., MA 2 18 19 and died in 1644. Documented events in her life were: 1. Marriage 3. 1) William Baker, 1656; 2) Isaac Stedman; 3) Sylvester Eveleth, 1679 5 M iv. John Eddy 1 2 3 20 was born before 29 Mar 1624 in Boxted, Nayland, Suffolk, ENG 19, was baptized on 29 Mar 1624 in Boxted, Nayland, Suffolk, ENG 2 and died in 1624 in England 19. 6 M v. Benjamin Eddy 1 2 3 was born in 1639 in Watertown, Middlesex Co., MA 2, died in 1639 in Watertown, Middlesex Co., MA 3 and was buried in 1639 in Watertown, Middlesex Co., MA. 7 M vi. Samuel Eddy 1 2 18 was born on 30 Sep 1640 in Watertown, Middlesex Co., MA 2 18 20 and died on 22 Nov 1711 in Watertown, Middlesex Co., MA. Documented events in his life were: 1. VR - Birth; 30 Sep 1640; Watertown, Middlesex Co., MA 21. Birth of Samuel, the son of John & Amy Eddy. 2. VR - Marriage; 31 Nov 1664; Dorchester, Suffolk Co., MA 22. Married Sarah Mede [date is given as 31 (9 mo.) 1664] 8 F vii. Abigail Eddy 1 2 3 was born on 11 Oct 1643 in Watertown, Middlesex Co., MA 2 18 and died before 1677 in Charlestown, Suffolk Co., MA. Documented events in her life were: 1. VR - Birth; 11 Oct 1643; Watertown, Middlesex Co., MA 23. Birth of Abigail, daughter of John & Amy Eddy. 9 F viii. Ruby Eddy 1 2 3 19 was born in 1645 in Watertown, Middlesex Co., MA 2. Documented events in her life were: 1. Marriage; 1670 3. Married Ezekiel Gardner 10 M ix. John Eddy The Younger 2 8 was born on 16 Feb 1636/37 in Watertown, Middlesex Co., MA 2 8 and died on 27 Dec 1707 in Watertown, Middlesex Co., MA 8. Documented events in his life were: 1. VR - Birth; 16 Feb 1636/37; Watertown, Middlesex Co., MA 21. Birth of John, ye son of John & Amie Eddie 11 M x. John Eddy was baptized on 9 Jun 1622 in Nayland, Suffolk, Eng and was buried on 8 Feb 1622/23 in Nayland, Suffolk, Eng. JOHN EDDY ORIGIN: Boxted, Essex MIGRATION: 1630 on Handmaid FIRST RESIDENCE: Plymouth REMOVES: Watertown 1631 CHURCH MEMBERSHIP: Admission to Watertown church prior to March 1632/3 implied by Winthrop anecdote [ WJ 1:120]. FREEMAN: 3 September 1634 (eighth in a sequence of eleven Watertown men) [ MBCR 1:369]. EDUCATION: On 29 November 1670 Watertown selectmen ordered "that John Edy senior shall go to John Fisk his house and to Georg Lorance and Willyam Preist houses to inquire about their children whether they be learned to read the English tongue and in case they be defective to warn in the said John, Georg and Willyam to the next meeting of the selectmen" [ WaTR 102], and on 3 January 1670/1 "John Edy senior and Isaak Sternes were appointed to speak with Willyam Knop about the education of his daughter and to make return how they find it as to her education and also being kept under restraint and government" [ WaTR 104]. His inventory included "a chain, a small table, a parcel of books" valued at 10s. OFFICES: Watertown selectman, 23 August 1634, 30 [Nov]ember 1635, 10 October 1636, 7 November 1670 [ WaTR 1, 2, 102]; with Nathaniel Treadway "nominated to look to the orders of hogs & fences," 14 January 1655/6 [ WaTR 44] ESTATE: Granted Great Dividend of fifty acres at Watertown, 25 July 1636 [ WaBOP 5]; granted Beaverbrook Plowland of nine acres, 28 February 1636/7 [ WaBOP 6]; granted Remote Meadow of nine acres, 26 June 1637 [ WaBOP 8]; granted farm of one-hundred-twenty-three acres, 10 May 1642 [ WaBOP 13]. In the Watertown Inventory of Grants John Eddy held ten parcels: sixteen acre homestall; two acres of meadow; Great Dividend of fifty acres; nineteen acres and a half of upland beyond the Further Plain; nine acres of Remote Meadow; six acres of upland; two acres and one rood of marsh; one acre and a half of meadow; seven acres of plowland in the Hither Plain; and one acre and a half of meadow in Ward's Meadow [ WaBOP 81]. In the Inventory of Possessions he held three parcels, which he had acquired from Emanuel White: twenty acre homestall; three acres of Remote Meadows; and Great Dividend of twenty-five acres [ WaBOP 117; see also WaBOP 78]. In the Composite Inventory he held seven parcels: forty acre homestall; four acres of meadow; Great Dividend of fifty acres; Great Dividend of twenty-five acres; nineteen acres and a half beyond the Further Plain; twelve acres of Remote Meadow; and a farm of one-hundred-twenty-three acres [ WaBOP 25]. In his will, dated 11 January 1677[/8?] and proved 16 December 1684, "John Eddie of Watertowne, senior," bequeathed to "my son Samuell Eddie ... my homestall being by estimation forty acres more or less with my dwelling house and barn and all the appurtenances thereunto belonging, with seven acres of meadow and upland lying right over against Widow Barnard's house," he to pay to "my son John Eddie thirty pounds," as further limited by a writing "my sons-in-law John Miriam and Thomas Orton had ... of me"; also to "my son Samuell aforesaid a lot of twelve acres of upland more or less lying and being on the top of Stonie Brook Hill"; to "my four daughters Marie Orton, Sarah Miriam, Pilgrim Steadman, Ruth Gardner, a hundred acres of upland ... being a farm lying near upland called Nonesuch ... to be equally divided between my four daughters aforesaid"; to "my two sons aforesaid Samuell and John Eddie" all movables to be equally divided between them; "as for my dear and wellbeloved wife I have a writing under my hand and witness to it with the particulars therein mentioned what she shall enjoy after my death"; to "my son John aforesaid fourscore and five acres of land being land called by the name of farm land"; son Samuel Eddy to be executor [ MPR Case #6825]. The inventory of the estate of John Eddy was taken 8 December 1684 and totalled £246 7s., of which £216 was real estate: "dwelling house and barn with about forty acres of land to it," £160; "seven acres of land over against the Widow Barnard's," £30; "twelve acres of land called the township land lying near Stony Brook," £6; and "land called farm land about a hundred acres," £20 [ MPR Case #6825]. On 9 February 1703/4, after a recapitulation of the grant of a farm in Watertown to John Eddy and the bequest by Eddy of that farm to his four daughters Mary Orton, Sarah Miriam, Pilgrim Steadman and Ruth Gardner, the farm was sold to Alexander Miller of Boston by John Marion Sr. of Boston, cordwainer, and Sarah his wife, Ruth Gardner, relict widow of Ezekiel Gardner late of Boston, Pilgrim Baker [sic] (formerly the said Pilgrim Steadman) of Boston, widow, Samuel Pearce of Boston, cooper, and Mary his wife, daughter of Mary Orton who is deceased, Nathaniel Baker of Boston, baker, only son of the said Pilgrim Baker, and Samuel Gardner of Boston, tailor, eldest son of Ruth Gardner; among the signers was "Pilgrim Evle" rather than Pilgrim Baker [ MLR 16:126-27]. BIRTH: Baptized March 1597 Cranbrook, Kent, son of Reverend William and Mary (Fosten) Eddy [ Eddy Gen 3-15]. DEATH: Watertown 12 October 1684 "aged 90 years" [ WaVR 55]. MARRIAGE: (1) By about 1622 Amy Doggett; she died after about 1645, when her youngest child was born. (2) After 12 May 1666 Joanna (_____) Meade, widow of Gabriel Meade; she died Watertown 25 August 1683 ("Johanna Eddy wife of John Eddy Sen[ior] ... aged about 80 years" [ WaVR 53]). (Complete proof for this identification of the second wife is lacking, but it seems likely, since in 1664 John's son Samuel had married Sarah, daughter of Gabriel Meade, in 1675 David Meade, son of Gabriel, married in Watertown, and Israel Meade, another son, was said to have gone to Watertown [ DChR 171].) CHILDREN: i JOHN, bp. Nayland, Suffolk, 9 June 1622 [ Eddy Gen 15]; bur. there 8 February 1622/3 [ Eddy Gen 15]. ii JOHN, bp. Nayland 29 March 1624 [ Eddy Gen 15]; d. soon. iii MARY, bp. Nayland 10 March 1625/6 [ Eddy Gen 15]; m. by 1648 Thomas Orton (eldest child b. Charlestown 27 August 1648 [ ChVR 1:10]). iv SARAH, b. about 1628 (d. Boston 3 February 1709/10 in 85th year [ Eddy Gen 29; King's Chapel 173], which would calculate to a birth about 1625, but this conflicts with the baptismal date for sister Mary, who is consistently listed first among the four daughters); m. by 1651 John Marion of Boston ("John Merion and Sara his wife" admitted to Boston church 15 February 1651/2 [ BChR 54] and "John Merion son of our brother John Merion" bp. Boston 22 February 1651/2 [ BChR 323]). (The John Marion of Water town who had "Mary the daughter of John & Sarah Marrian buried 24 (11) 2 mo. old" 1641 [ WaVR 9] and other children born in Watertown in the 1640s must be the man of that name who later appears in Hampton [ GDMNH 458]; the two John Marions may have been related.) v PILGRIM, b. Watertown 25 August 1634 [ WaVR 3]; m. (1) Boston 22 April 1656 William Baker [ BVR 56]; m. (2) by 11 January 1677 (date of father's will) Isaac Steadman; m. (3) after 5 February 1682 (when his second wife was still alive) and before 4 January 1688/9 (when he died) Sylvester Eveleth [ NEHGR 134:301; MLR 16:126-27]. vi JOHN, b. Watertown 16 February 1636 [ WaVR 4]; living on 6 August 1702 when his brother Samuel in his will directed his two sons "to take the full care to provide and maintain my brother John Eddi during his natural life" [ Eddy Gen 30-31], which suggests that John Eddy was then incompetent, and perhaps had been all his life. (The John Eddy who married Sarah Woodward and died in 1694 was son of Samuel, and therefore nephew of this John.) vii BENJAMIN, bur. Watertown in 1639 [ WaVR 6]. viii SAMUEL, b. Watertown 30 September 1640 [ WaVR 8]; m. Dorchester 31 [sic] November 1664 "Sarah Mede" [ DVR 21], daughter of Gabriel Meade. ix ABIGAIL, b. Watertown 11 October 1643 [ WaVR 11]; not mentioned in father's will; no further record. x RUTH, b. say 1645; m. by 1671 Ezekiel Gardner (eldest child of "Ezekiel & Ruth Gardner" b. Boston 1 August 1671 [ BVR 118]). ASSOCIATIONS: Brother of SAMUEL EDDY of Plymouth, of Abigail (Eddy) Benjamin, wife of JOHN BENJAMIN of Watertown, and of Anne (Eddy) Wines, wife of Barnabas Wines of Watertown and Southold [ Eddy Gen 13-22]. COMMENTS: On 29 November 1630 John Winthrop, in a letter to his wife in England, wrote about the recent arrival of the Handmaid at Plymouth, and reported that "Edy of Boxted, who came in her, told me a fortnight since that he had many letters in the ship for me" [ WP 2:319]. William Bradford and the Assistants of Plymouth wrote to John Winthrop and the Assistants of Massachusetts Bay on 6 February 1631/2 on a number of matters of mutual interest to the two colonies, and spoke of "diverse gone from hence, to dwell and inhabit with you," among whom was "John Eedy" [ WP 3:65 In March 1632/3 Winthrop reported that "One John Edye, a godly man of Watertown congregation, fell distracted, and, getting out one evening, could not be found; but, eight days after, he came again of himself. He had kept his strength and color, yet had eaten nothing (as must needs be conceived) all that time. He recovered his understanding again in good measure, and lived very orderly, but would, now and then, be a little distempered" [ WJ 1:120]. On 22 September 1648 a balance was drawn in the accounts between William Hudson Sr. and Lewis Kidby, and one of the items was "for cost given by the Court against his uncle Edey," 3s. [ Aspinwall 235]. John Eddy of Watertown was uncle to Lewis Kidby, since Amy Doggett, wife of John Eddy, was sister of Susan Doggett who had married Lewis Kidby, father of the Lewis Kidby of Boston in 1648 [ Doggett Gen 16; Eddy Family Association Bulletin 4:118-22]. In a letter written from Hamburg on 25 September 1649 to John Winthrop Jr., John Doggett Sr. explained that he had included this letter in another "to my brother Jno. Edy not doubting that he will be careful to convey it unto you" [ WP 5:370; see also WP 6:170, 286]. John Eddy was clearly known to the Winthrops before they left England. Eddy was in Nayland in the mid-1620s, just to the south of Groton, and then apparently moved across the county line to Boxted, Essex, the parish of Rev. GEORGE PHILLIPS who came to Watertown in 1630. | Eddy, John (I11999)
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| 12134 | John and Annette came to Sandy Creek in 1875 buying 216 acres. They had 30 cows. John was well respected in his new home community and served as Justice of the Peace, Overseer of the Poor, Town Auditor and two terms as Town of Sandy Creek Supervisor from 1891-94 (John's Great-Granddaughter Margaret Hollis Kastler helds that seat from 2000-2007). Following the death of his wife Annette, John remarried a widow, Elizabeth Calkins Adsit, who had children by her own first marriage to Samuel Adsit: Daniel C. Adsit and Abigail Adsit Allen. | Hollis, John Joshua (I23899)
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| 12135 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Tilkins, John Earl (I67521)
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| 12136 | John and Linda have raised their family in Sandy Creek area. They own and operate the Rainbow Shores Hotel and Restaurant. Linda C. Halstead, age 81, resident of Pulaski, passed away Saturday surrounded by her family at Crouse Hospital in Syracuse. Linda was born September 27, 1941, in Syracuse, the daughter of Bartholomew (Neil) and Elma Yerdon Cheney. She graduated from Sandy Creek High School in 1959. Linda was married to her husband of 41 years, John Halstead on May 6, 1961, and he passed away in 2002. Linda and her husband resided in Phoenix, NY for many years. During that time, she worked as a medical assistant, and at GE in Syracuse. She was also employed by the Sears Department Store in the fabric department, where she taught sewing lessons. In 1980, Linda and her husband purchased the Rainbow Shores Hotel and Restaurant and moved to Pulaski. They owned and operated the restaurant for 30 years. Linda and her husband John dedicated their lives to Rainbow Shores. The endless devotion of “blood, sweat and tears” resulted in a fruitful, successful business on the beautiful shores of Lake Ontario. Her family, friends, patrons, and past employees have wonderful, humorous, “you had to be there” stories to tell of this amazing place. Throughout her 30 years of business, Linda, and her family, met people from all walks of life and developed life-long relationships. Linda enjoyed visiting the restaurant in recent years as a patron. Linda was a member of Christ Our Light Parish in Pulaski and the Sandy Pond Sportsman’s Club. She had a lifelong enjoyment for sewing and in later years a hobby of quilting. She delighted in the outdoors by going to the beach, kayaking, bike riding, boating and working in her flower gardens. Linda enjoyed trips to sunny locations as well as the Adirondacks and the Thousand Islands. She was a dedicated member of the local health club and kept fit with regular work-outs. Linda was a foodie who loved cooking and trying new recipes. In her later years, she spent a great deal of time attempting to perfect the art of bread-making and pie crust. She had a zest for life, and always enjoyed happy hour with friends and a cocktail. Surviving, are children, Gregory (Kara) Halstead of Pittsford, Lucinda (Douglas) Bulluck of Lacona, Lori Halstead (Eric Spath) of Pulaski, grandchildren, Heather, Jenna, Angela, Hollyn, Nicolas, and John and brothers, Jim (Cindy) Cheney, Neil (Mary) Cheney, and John (Cheryl)Cheney. Linda was predeceased by her sister, Marilyn Crast. A memorial service will be held 1 p.m. Saturday, February 25th at Christ Our Light Parish, 23 Niagara Street, Pulaski with a spring burial in Pulaski Cemetery. Calling hours will be held Saturday from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Foster-Hax Funeral Home, 52 Park Street prior to the service. Please join Linda’s family at the Sandy Pond Sportsmen’s Club at 3:00 pm following the funeral service to share memories and a cocktail. Donations in Linda’s memory may be made to Francis House, 108 Michaels Avenue, Syracuse, NY 13208, or Hospice of CNY, 990 7th North Street Liverpool, NY 13088. | Cheney, Linda (I49839)
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| 12137 | John Andrew Sampson - August 9, 1921 - October 2, 1921. Son of Willis Henry and Doris Melissa Steele Sampson. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 6, 1921 Sandy Creek News - Sandy Creek, New York - Entered Into Rest - Sampson - Near Pierrepont Manor, October 2, John Andrew Sampson, nearly 2 months. Funeral, Tuesday afternoon, burial in Orwell. | Sampson, John Andrew (I76628)
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| 12138 | John Andrew Sassen, Sr. - October 19, 1879 - March 5, 1949. Son of Bernard and Wilhelmina Sassen. Husband of Margaret Willenburg Sassen. Married June 14, 1904. Newspaper Obituary - Monday, March 7, 1949 Oswego Palladium Times - Oswego, New York - Pulaski - John A. Sassen, 69, died late Saturday at the home of his son, John A. Sassen Jr., Rome street. Mr. Sassen had been in poor health for some time but the end came unexpectedly as he had been able to be up and around as usual but suffered an attack from which he failed to rally and died within a short time. He was born in Petersburg, Iowa, October 19, 1879, son of Barney and Vilinena Sassen. He received his early education in Petersburg and later attended business school in Cedar Rapids. He engaged in farming in Iowa, South Dakota and Minnesota for a number of years before moving east. He married Miss Margaret Willinberg January 14, 1904. In 1920 he came to this section, first owning a farm in the Lamb District and later the present farm on Rome street near the east village line. On this later farm he specialized in the production of strawberries. He was a communicant of St. John's Catholic Church. Surviving are his wife; three daughters, Mrs. Hamilton Corbett and Mrs. Richard Towsley, Pulaski, and Mrs. Chester Colclough, Camden; two sons, Cleo and John Sassen Jr., Pulaski; three sisters, Mrs. John Willenberg, Dubuque, Iowa, Mrs. Catherine Claspy, Ada, Minnesota and Mrs. Herman Domire, Omaha, Nebraska; three brothers, William, Omaha, Anthony, Gottenberg, Iowa and Barney Sassen, Dubuque and five granddaughters. The body was removed to the Taylor funeral home, Pulaski, where friends may call at their convenience. Services will be held at the funeral home at 9 am. Tuesday by Rev. Edward P. Kenefic with a requiem mass in St John's Church at 9:30 am. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery, Pulaski. | Sasson, John A. (I22350)
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| 12139 | John arrived in Massachusetts Bay Colony abt 1660. Believed to be 1st Dawley in New England. Unknown where he married wife Sarah........? He is to have traveled to Rhode Island and settled in what is known as Exeter, Washington Cty, R.I. He had 7 children, 5 boys and 2 girls. -------------- John Dawley "an Irishman" swore allegiance to the King of England in the spring of 1678, at Lynn,Massachusetts. A few years later he moved to Rhode Island Colony with his family, settling in N. Kingstown, RI. He purchased land from early dishonest settlers, who failed to give him a good title for the land. He then moved to Exeter, RI. ------------- Born in Lisnegarvey, now Lisburn, in "Down and Antrim County," Northern Ireland, about 1654. Landed in Massachusetts Colony about 1660. Then to North Kingstown, RI, and finally to Exeter, Washington County, Rhode Island. [ my own note on this: Lisburn of today is south of Belfast and sits astride the border between counties Down & Antrim of North Ireland; however, there is a placename spelled Lisnagry near Limerick, on the other side of Ireland; it is common for there to be placenames of similar or exact same spellings in various counties in Ireland]. ------------- John Dawley is the first Dawley known for certain to have cometo America. Because of his age at immigration, it is likely that his father Michael traveled with him. No mention of his mother, but one brother Garrett. He landed in Massachusetts Colony in New England in 1660. John Dawley "an Irishman" swore allegiance to the King of England in the spring of 1678, at Lynn, Massachusetts. Married Sarah Wooden, thought to be from MA. A few years later he moved to Rhode Island Colony with his family, settling on the "Great Plain" in N. Kingstown, RI. He soon came to grief here, through the purchase of land from the early dishonest settlers, who failed to give him a good title for his purchased land. The earlier generations were all noted for their physical strength and endurance. -------------- 2/13/200 from internet site:Ancestors of Martha S. Finfrock - Feb. 20, 1999 Children of John Dawley and Sarah are: i. Nicholas Dawley, born Abt 1680 in RI. ii. Daniel Dawley, born Abt 1682 in RI. iii. James Dawley, born Abt 1684 in Rhode Island. 396 iv. John Dawley, born 1688 in Kingstown, RI; died 1752 in Exeter, RI; married Lydia Armstrong 1708 in RI. v. William Dawley, born 1688 in RI; died 20 Jul, 1724 in Warwick, Kent, RI; married Sarah Miller Apr 1723 in Saybrook, Middlesex, CT. | Dawley, John (I5030)
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| 12140 | John Arthur Fish - September 1, 1914 - April 10, 1996. Son of Harold and Louisa Fish. Husband of Kathryn Kling. Newspaper Obituary - Friday, April 12, 1996 Watertown Daily Times - Watertown, New York - John A. Fish, Formerly Of Pulaski, Dies At 81 - John A. Fish, 81, formerly of Pulaski, died Wednesday in a Naples, Florida, hospital. A graveside service will be later this spring in South Richland Cemetery, Fernwood. There are no calling hours. Arrangements are with Summerville Funeral Home, Sandy Creek. Donations may be made to Pulaski Lions Club. Surviving are his wife, the former Kathryn "Kate" Kling; a son, Melvin, Martville; five daughters, Adelaide Marie Burns, Fulton, and Anna Mae Johnson, Carol Kinney, Bette Woolson and Bonnie Ridgeway, all of Pulaski, several grandchildren and great-grandchildren and a great-great-grandchild. Born September 1, 1914, in Paleimo, he graduated from Mexico Academy and Central School. He lived in Pulaski for 35 years and retired in 1975 from Grandma Brown's Baked Beans, Mexico. He and his wife moved to Bonita Springs, Florida. Mr. Fish was a member of the Bonita Springs Lions Club and a former member of the Pulaski Lions Club. | Fish, John Arthur (I55060)
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| 12141 | John Arthur Markle - May 15, 1907 - June 22, 1956. Plot X-220-A. Son of Robert and Margaret Sullivan Markle. Husband of Jane Powell Markle. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, June 28 1956 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - John Markle, Hotel Owner, Succumbs - Last rites for John Arthur Markle, 49, owner of the Randall Hotel who died Friday afternoon, were held from St. John the Evangelist Church Monday at 9:30 a.m. with Solemn High Mass of Requiem. The Rev. William Shanahan, pastor, was the celebrant, Rev. Robert Breed, assistant pastor, was deacon, and Rev. William Bruce of Mattydale, sub deacon. Interment was in Pulaski Cemetery. Members of the Holy Name Society, Nocturnal Adoration and Altar and Rosary societies met at the Taylor Funeral Home Sunday night at 7 p.m. to recite the Rosary. Mr. Markle had been in ill health the past year but only seriously ill a short time. He had been home less than a week after undergoing major surgery at the University Hospital in Syracuse. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jane Powell Markle; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Markle of Hamilton, Ontario, Canada; a daughter, Wendy Markle; two sons, Larry and Jerry Markle; four brothers, Bernard of Orillia, Ontario, Canada; Norbert and Joseph of Sudbury, Ontario; Frank Markle of Owen Sound, Canada; three sisters, Sister Mary Bernadette, Notre Dame convent, Watertown, Ontario; Mrs. Margaret McGowen and Miss Doris Markle, of Hamilton, Ontario. Mr. Markle was born May 15, 1907 in Thessalon, Ontario, Canada, the son of Robert and Margaret Sullivan Markle. His early life was spent there where he attended the local schools. He played professional hockey with the Syracuse Stars from 1930 to 1941 and led the American League in scoring 1937 and 1938. He was one of the most popular rink athletes to ever put on skates in Central New York. He was a member of Syracuse teams under Eddie Powers and Mickey Roach and an outstanding performer in the minors until his retirement. He also had trials with the Toronto Maple Leafs in major league hockey. In 1952 he purchased the Randall Hotel which he has since operated. He sponsored the Pulaski Town Baseball team for several seasons. He was a communicant of St. John's Church, a member of the Holy Name Society and a member of the Pulaski Service Club. | Markle, John Arthur (I58925)
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| 12142 | John Atkinson - February 15, 1823 - March 21, 1908_ Husband of Mary Varah Atkinson. Married 1848. Newspaper Obituary - April 1, 1908 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Johnathan Atkinson, one of the oldest and most highly esteemed inhabitants of this town, died March 21, 1908. Mr. Atkinson was born February 15, 1823, at Cumberland, Yorkshire, England. He was the son of William and Nancy Scott Atkinson and the oldest of a family of six children. When but fourteen years of age he left home and secured employment on a large estate. Here he proved his competency and was shortly promoted to general overseer of the estate. In the year 1848, Mr. Atkinson was united in marriage to Miss Mary Varah, of Cumberland, England. Shortly after their marriage, they embarked at Liverpool for the United States. Their voyage was long and tedious, being enroute nine weeks and three days. They landed at New York in the spring of 1848. Came from there to Syracuse and thence to Central Square where they remained for one year. Not being suited with this place, they removed to the town of Richland at which place they purchased the farm now occupied by Mr. Weldon. As this farm was not large enough, they disposed of it and bought the Brown farm. Here he and his wife labored faithfully until August 8, 1896, when Mrs. Atkinson joined the Heavenly Realms. Since her death, Mr. Atkinson has lived with his son, Isaac, on the old homestead where he dwelled at the time of his death. Mr. Atkinson was one of the best farmers in Oswego county. He was a man that said and practiced, "What is worth doing is worth doing well," (Typical of the Englishman ) It has often been remarked, "Mr. Atkinson can plow a furrow as straight as one can shoot an arrow." He is survived by nine children, six daughters, Mrs. Charles Farmer, Mrs. Frank Jamerson, Mrs. Elmer Carl, Mrs. George Dyke, Mrs. John North, of Pulaski, and Mrs. Frank Ackley, of Parish; three sons, William, Isaac and Delano, of Pulaski; fourteen grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. The funeral was held at his home March 25, at 2 p.m., the Rev. Frederick Maunder officiating. Interment was made at Gillespie cemetery. | Atkinson, Johnathon William (I70592)
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| 12143 | John Austin - May 26, 1916 - May 26, 1916. Son of William E. and Martha Elizabeth Whipple Austin. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, June 7, 1916 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Vital Statistics, Town of Richland, May, 1916 - 5 Deaths ¬Ingersoll, Thomas R., 88, May 12; Austin, John, infant, May 26; Austin, Martha Elizabeth, 38, May 26; Williams, Lina, 35, May 11; Orton, Melissa, 73, May 23. | Austin, John (I29216)
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| 12144 | John B Pryor 58, died suddenly Friday of heart disease. He is survived by his wife, one son Frank Pryor , a daughter Mrs Mary Baldwin. Burial was in Ellisburg cemetery. Sept 11 1924 Oswego Daily Times Sandy Creek news., September 11, 1924, Page 4, Image 4 | Pryor, John B. (I4785)
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| 12145 | John B. Cass M Father Josiah Cass b. 26 Sep 1786, d. c 1826 Mother Eunice French John was born. He married Amanda Mott at Tompkins, NY, in 1836. Family Amanda Mott b. 1820 Child Francis E. Cass d. b 1855 | Cass, John B. (I84688)
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| 12146 | John B. Chomyszak, 70, of Liverpool, NY passed away on Sunday, October 16th, 2022, after a long courageous effort to spend more time with his family. John retired from Verizon after nearly 38 years of service, starting in the mail room and working up to management. John was passionate about teaching others, whether it was during his years at the telephone company or simply demonstrating how to tie a fishing line knot to his son-in- law, Josh. He formed many long-lasting friendships through work and his hobbies. He was an avid outdoorsman, who loved bowhunting, fishing, boating, golf, and bowling. He cherished spending time with his grandchildren, Brielle and Brooks, his pride and joy. John also treasured spending each day with his dog, Riley, his loyal sidekick. Cape Cod, MA was his “happy place” where he enjoyed spending time with his family on vacations for over 40 years. He is predeceased by his mother, Marilyn Bolles Rushford; father, John G. Chomyszak; uncles, Donald Chomyszak and Fran Bolles; his brothers, F. Brent Chomyszak and Jeffrey Chomyszak and brother-in-law, Eugene DeRycke. He leaves behind his wife of 39 years, Loretta (DeRycke) Chomyszak; his daughters, Amanda Chomyszak and Callie (Joshua) Paine; along with his grandchildren, Brielle and Brooks, who affectionally called him “Papa”. John is also survived by his sisters, Pamela Chomyszak and Patricia Buckley; his brother, Andrew Rushford; sister-in-law, Tanya Chomyszak; cousins, Donna (Brendan) Gilroy and Stephen (Nancy) Chomyszak; father and mother-in-law, Harold and Earleen DeRycke; sister-in-law Colleen (Edward) Smith; brother-in-law, Vincent (Roseann) DeRycke; two aunts, Linda Chomyszak and Mary Jane Bolles; many nieces, nephews, great-nieces and great-nephews. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated on Friday, October 21, 2022 at 11:00 a.m. in St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Church, 3494 State Route 31, Baldwinsville, NY 13027. The Rite of Committal and burial will follow at Pine Plains Cemetery, Clay, NY. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to American Cancer Society or Crohn’s & Colitis Foundation. Please sign the funeral home on-line guest book for John to express your condolences to his family. | Chomyszak, John (I85139)
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| 12147 | John B. Tifft - December 25, 1820 - September 6, 1888. Husband of Margaret McChesney Tifft. Section 3, Row 1. Newspaper Obituary - September 13, 1888 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Died at Port Ontario, September 5th, 1888, John B. Tift, brother of T. J. Tift, of Oswego, aged 68 years and 9 months. Funeral took place from his late residence, Friday, September 7th, 1888. | Tifft, John B (I30656)
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| 12148 | JOHN B. ZUFELTShow Details Watertown Daily Times (NY) - December 9, 2006Browse Issues John B. Zufelt, 72, Bristol, R.I., a native of Pulaski, died Nov. 25 at a hospital in Bristol. Mr. Zufelt retired from the Coast Guard after a career in the Rhode Island and Cape Cod areas. He also operated a restaurant business for several years. Born Nov. 15, 1934, in Pulaski, son of Lewis and Frances Price Zufelt, he graduated in 1952 from Pulaski Central School. Surviving besides his wife, Sadie Vargas Zufelt, are a son, Eric, and a daughter, Jill McKenna, both of Bristol; a sister, Eleanor Zufelt Trendell, Pulaski, and five grandchildren. Two brothers, William W. "Bump" and Thomas B., died before him. The funeral was Nov. 29 in Rhode Island. Burial was in Bristol. Local arrangements were with Foster-Hax Funeral Home. Class of 1952 PACS John Bernard Zufelt, born in Richland Township, November 15, 1934. Sex, male; legitimate, yes; born alive at 10:15 AM. Signed by F. E. MacCallum, M.D., November 16, 1934, Pulaski, New York. Father: Lewis B. Zufelt, age 36, born in Sandy Creek, New York; residence, Pulaski; occupation, carpenter. Mother: Frances H. Price, age 33, born in Pulaski, New York; occupation, housewife. Number of children born to this mother including this present birth, 2; children of this mother born alive, 2; stillborn, 0; total now living, 2. John Bernard Zufelt, born in Richland Township, November 15, 1934. Sex, male; legitimate, yes; born alive at 10:15 AM. Signed by F. E. MacCallum, M.D., November 16, 1934, Pulaski, New York. Father: Lewis B. Zufelt, age 36, born in Sandy Creek, New York; residence, Pulaski; occupation, carpenter. Mother: Frances H. Price, age 33, born in Pulaski, New York; occupation, housewife. Number of children born to this mother including this present birth, 2; children of this mother born alive, 2; stillborn, 0; total now living, 2. | Zufelt, John Bernard (I68172)
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| 12149 | John Barney Clark - March 17, 1885 - April 11, 1948. Son of David D. and Augusta Mary Sage Clark. Husband of Mattie Grace Hutchins Clark. Married August 18, 1909 at Pulaski, New York. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, April 22, 1948 Sandy Creek News - Sandy Creek, New York - Orwell - John B. Clark, a former resident of Orwell passed away at his home at Ballston Lake on Sunday p.m., April 11, after a short illness. Services were held at the home on Wednesday, after which the body was brought to Pulaski, where funeral services were held at the Foster funeral home on Thursday p.m. Burial was made in Evergreen Cemetery, Orwell. | Clark, John Barney (I72600)
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| 12150 | John Ben Snow Dies In Colorado Springs At 90 John Ben Snow died Sunday evening, January 21, at 10:30 p.m. Colorado time, at his home in Colorado Springs, Colorado. John Ben Snow, corporation executive, ranpher, and chairman of the board of Speidel Newspapers Inc., of which he was the founder, was born, June 16, 1883, the son of the late Benjamin and Mary Watson Snow. Since 1939, his chief industrial activity was centered in his promotion of the 11 Speidel newspapers in eight states, and his principal philanthropic interests in the development of housing, educational and research projects at New York university, Syracuse University; and his hometown of Pulaski, all in New York State. Prior to 1939, he was associated with F.W. Woolworth Co., where he began in 1906 as a basement stock room clerk, in New York City. Most of his career with that company was in England where he served as superintendent of buyers and a director until his retirement. In connection with his interests in ranching in Wyoming, California, and Colorado, Mr. Snow purchased the Western Horseman Magazine in 1943, and that is established in Colorado Springs. Until 1970 Mr. Snow's permanent address was the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New York City, although in recent years he spent a great deal of his time in Colorado Springs. Since 1970, he had maintained his New York State residence in Pulaski. His philanthropic enterprises were at Syracuse University a Foundation grant of a million dollars in 1965 for a journalism research program devoted to all phases of newspaper operation. In the same year, a personal gift of $25,000 endowed the Snow Clan Collection at Syracuse University to acquire books in the field of Religion, Business, and Journalism.-A personal gift of $100,000 in 1970 is being used to improve and house Syracuse University's Von Ranke Collection of the newspaper research program embracing a professorship, several graduate assistant^ships, and numerous four year undergraduate scholarships is centered in the Journalism School of the University. The grant was hailed by Syracuse officials as being of the greatest significance to the whole generation of researchers, and an encouragement to the most talented young people of the nation. The Snow Clan Book Collection was presented to the University in memory of his grandparents, the late Benjamin and Lovina Warner Snow and other Pulaski relatives who were early settlers in Pulaski village. At the time of Snow's personal grant of $100,000 for the von Ranke collection, the collection was described as containing the library of the 19th Century German historian, Leopold Von Ranke, and representing the cornerstone of research collections for the Syracuse University libraries. Chief among his other philanthropies were his creation of the John Ben Snow Foundation, of which he was president; his participation as a founder of the New York University Medical Center, and his contributions to the building programs of NYU Law School and Graduate School of Business Administration, He was also instrumental in building chapter houses for Phi Gamma Delta and Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternities on the NYU campus. The Phi Gamma Delta house is named "John Ben Snow Hall." Also, through the Foundation, he participated in the Root-Tilden Snow law Scholarships at New York University. Other recent philanthropies included many gifts to the village of Pulaski and for the benefit of the people in his home community. Among them have been: The establishment of four $5,000 Snow College Scholarships, forty four Snow Incentive Awards for underclassmen in Junior and Senior High School, extensive improvements at the Pulaski Cemetery and the erection of the Snow Memorial Chapel, and several Feasibility Studies in behalf of a hospital, a Sanitary sewer, and a community center. In l963he donated the Snow home in Pulaski to the village in which to house the Pulaski Public Library and to which endowment funds have been granted in the intervening years. In 1964, a new Baldwin Electric Organ was given to the Pulaski High School, and the Hiawatha and Oswego Councils of Boy Scouts have been the recipients of generous grants to their activities in the Pulaski area. Other programs in behalf of Pulaski have included a teacher Re-training project in local schools, the sponsorship and scholarships to eight local area high school students to attend the Press Institute at Syracuse University, generous grants to NOGHBI (Northern Oswego County Health Building, Inc.) and more recently, to the Girl Scouts of the Pulaski area. Generous grants have also been made to the Oswego, N.Y. hospital for a building program and to purchase ancillary equipment in recognition of the valuable service that that Institution has given Pulaski area residents in recent years. His personal gifts to local churches have been a matter of record, Mr. Snow's lifelong interest in educational activities in Pulaski and at New York University is accounted for by the fact that he was graduated from the Pulaski High School in 1900 and from New York university in 1904 with a BSC degree. In 1952, Mr. Snow and his associates reorganized Speidel Newspapers Inc. to place, voting control with the operating executives, and ownership plan which now extends to about 100 associates of Speidel Newspapers, the newspapers are: The Poughkeepsie (N.Y.) Journal; Chillicothe (Ohio) Gazette; the Iowa City (Ia.) Press-Citizen; the Sioux Falls (S.D.) Argus-Leader the Fort Collins (Colo) Coloradoan; the Reno Evening Gazette and Nevada State Journal of Reno, Nevada; the Salinas Californian, the Stockton Record and the Visalia Times-Delta, all in California, and the Fremont (Neb) Tribune. Mr. Snow had begun an association with Jierritt C. Speidel, now deceased, first president of Speidel Newspapers Inc., in 1907, when both were employed in Port Jervis, N.Y. and their business relationships ripened into the formation of the Speidel group, Mr, Snob's clubs and affiliations in this country included the Pilgrims Club, the New York Athletic Club, Rancheros Visitadbres of Salinas, California Pikes Peak or Bust Rodeo Assoc, the Nat. Cowboy Hall of Fame; Rotary International and the El Paso Club of Colorado Springs. He was a life member of both Phi Gamma Delta an Alpha Kappa Psi fraternities and in 1965 received the AiCP iCiyie Award, who's Who listings for Mr. Snow described his being a Baptist, a Republican & Mason and noted, his affiliation in fox hunting, polo, and horse-racing. While he lived in England several of his prize horses established outstanding records in the English steeple-chase. Mr. Snow had never married. He was preceded in death by his parents, his father Benjamin in 1909 and his mother in 1916 and an older brother, Norman W. Snow in 1890. A number of cousins in a generation once removed remain to mourn his passing, Ralph W, Snow of Pulaski being one of these. He was a life member of Pulaski Lodge No, 415 F. and A.M. and of the Pulaski Baptist Church. Memorial Services will be held in Colorado Springs Wed. or Thurs., January 24 or 25 and burial will be in Pulaski in the spring. The family requests that instead of flowers, donations be made to the Pulaski Public Library Source: The Pulaski Democrat, Jan 24, 1973 Class of 1900 PACS | Snow, John Benjamin (I63392)
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