Notes
Matches 13,951 to 14,000 of 21,895
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| 13951 | Michael Mitchell Obituary Michael "Mike" Charles Mitchell January 20, 2021 Michael "Mike" Charles Mitchell of South Florida passed away on January 20, 2021 after suffering from Alzheimer's disease. He was born on March 20, 1938 in Indianapolis, Indiana. His parents, Louis and Anna Louise Mitchell moved to Utica, NY, when he was 8 years old. Michael graduated from Our Lady of Lourdes Elementary School and subsequently Utica Free Academy in 1957. After graduation, he enlisted in the US Air Force and was honorably discharged in 1961. Michael married Josephine Ciszek in 1962, with whom they raised six children. In the same year, Michael moved his family to Syracuse, NY for a position with Sid Harvey, Co. His career then took him to Southland Oil Co., eventually leading to a partnership in Glenn's Home Heating in Central Square. To further his career, he took a position at Agway Petroleum, which led to a management position in Pulaski, NY. Michael and his growing family moved to Pulaski in May 1973. In 1977, Michael purchased the Log Cabin Inn Restaurant and Motel. He ran the popular establishment for 23 years. Michael's dynamic personality and aptitude for business management created a long withstanding relationship with his staff and very loyal customers, both local and country wide. Being in "Salmon Country," the restaurant and motel enjoyed seasonal success, and Michael worked day and night to provide hospitality that kept his customers coming back year after year. It gratified him to remember each returning guest's name and story. After the business was destroyed by a fire in 2000, he relocated permanently to South Florida. Throughout his life, Michael loved to play golf and spend time with his family and friends. He was a great business mentor and proud supporter of his children. He enjoyed catching up with his children and watching his grandchildren swim. Michael is predeceased by his parents, numerous aunts and uncles, and infant granddaughter, Rachel. He is survived by Josephine Schmidt, Barbara Bouvier, nieces, nephews, and cousins, and his children: Michael Mitchell of MA, Susan (David) Bacher of IL, Denise (Brian) Kava of NC, Jennifer (Terence) McCumiskey of Greene, NY, Colleen (Fianc Israel) Mitchell of VA, Bridget (Clint) Briggs of FL. The highlight of his life were his 9 grandchildren: Kate, Jack, Connor, Abby, River, Scout, Paxson, Olivia, and Sophia. There will be no calling hours and burial will be private at the convenience of the family. Michael will be buried at the South Florida Veterans National Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to The Alzheimer's Association, PO Box 96011, Washington, DC, 20090 (www.act.alz.org/donate) and the Sisters of St. Joseph, 385 Watervliet-Shaker Rd. Latham, NY, 12110. Published by Syracuse Post Standard from Jan. 21 to Jan. 24, 2021. | Mitchell, Michael Charles (I83852)
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| 13952 | Michael Nolan Dies in Florida Michael J. Nolan 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd G. Nolan of Rainbow Shores road, was drowned Saturday, Sept. 23, 1961 while skin diving, in Florida. He was a member of a Navy skin diving club on the aircraft carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt. The Navy said he and a companion* drowned while diving under supervision of officers and professional skin divers. The funeral has been tentatively scheduled Friday, with arrangements in charge of the Taylor Funeral Home, Pulaski. He enlisted in the Navy a year and a half ago. He attended Pulaski Central School where he played football and basketball on the varsity teams. He was a member of the Pulaski Sea. Scouts and the First Baptist Church. In addition to his parents, he is survived by a brother, Floyd G. Nolan and a sister, Jeremy Nolan, a student at Elmira College I for Women; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Gressler and his paternal grandfather, Floyd G. Nolan Sr. of Syracuse Source: Pulaski Democrat, Sept 1961 *Freddie Nelkiewcz of Norfolk, Virginia __________________________________________ He was a fireman on the Franklin D. Roosevelt | Nolan, Michael Joseph (I72025)
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| 13953 | Michael R. (Obe) Obleman, age 70, life resident of Pulaski since 1972, passed away Wednesday at the VA Medical Center in Syracuse. Michael was born April 1, 1948, in Pulaski, the son of William J. and Louise F. Runion Obleman. He moved to North Syracuse at the age of four and graduated North Syracuse Central High School in 1967. Michael enlisted in the United States Marine Corps in August 1967 and served until August 1971. He saw duty in Chu Lai, Vietnam from 1969 until 1970 where he was awarded the Purple Heart. Michael married Nancy E. Condon in May 1969 before being deployed to Vietnam. Honorably discharged from the US Marine Corps he enlisted in the New York Air National Guard in 1973. He was employed with the 174th Tactical Fighter Wing and served in Desert Storm in 1991. Michael retired in February 2000 as a CMSgt in the munition section. Michael was a member of the Ringgold Fire Department in Pulaski for 21 years, serving as chief from 1986-1987. He was a member of the American Legion Robert Edwards Post #358 for 46 years. Surviving are his wife Nancy, three children, Michael R. Obleman Jr. (Stacey) of Cicero, Lorianne E. Quig (Trevor) of Brewerton and John W. Obleman (Sandra) of Mexico, known as Papa to his five grandchildren, Adrianna and Alexander Quig, Meghan Obleman, and Seamus and Liam Obleman. Michael was predeceased by his brother, William J Obleman Jr. in 1992. Funeral services will be held 11 a.m., Thursday, December 27th at Christ Our Light Catholic Church, 23 Niagara St., Pulaski with a spring burial with military honors in Richland Cemetery. Calling hours will be held from 3 to 6 p.m. Wednesday, December 26th at the Foster-Hax Funeral Home, 52 Park Street, Pulaski. Donations may be made in Michael’s memory to Gigi’s Playhouse, 5885 Circle Drive #250, Cicero, NY 13039 or to Make-A-Wish of CNY, 5005 Campuswood Drive, East Syracuse, NY 13057. | Obleman, Michael Rex (I62596)
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| 13954 | Michael Racine Obituary Michael C Racine, 60 of Richland, NY passed away Sunday March 3, 2024 at Mercy Hospital in Buffalo, NY. Michael was born June 3, 1963 in Oswego, NY to Henry and Shirley (LaCelle) Racine. He attended Pulaski Schools. After High School he worked at McDonalds for 19 ½ years before becoming ill. Surviving is his long time companion Charity Graham and her children Hank Graham,II and Charles Graham, his children Sara Racine, Luke Racine, siblings Louie Racine, Lacona, Cindy Long, Elmira and Debbie Gayne, Pulaski and many nieces, nephews and cousins. He was predeceased by his parents his brother Henry Racine and a sister in infancy. A Celebration of Life will be held at a date to be determined. | Racine, Michael C. (I85111)
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| 13955 | Michael S. Michalski August 27 1927 - June 05 2019 Recommend Michael's obituary to your friends Obituary Tribute Wall Donations Obituary of Michael S. Michalski Michael S. Michalski, age 91, resident of Pulaski since 1956, passed away Wednesday at Morningstar Nursing home in Oswego. Michael was born August 27, 1927 in Ware, Massachusetts, the son of Michael S. and Charlotte Levandoski Michalski. He graduated from Ware High School in 1945. Michael served in the United States Marine Corps from 1946 until 1948. He married Elizabeth Powell in 1955. He was employed by the Fulton Companies for 30 years, retiring in 1988. Surviving, are four sons, Mickey Michalski of Pulaski, Ted (Cindy) Michalski of Pulaski, Tim (Stephanie) Michalski of Georgia and John Michalski (Cindy Paro) of Pulaski, three daughters, Elizabeth (Larry) Petrocci of Pulaski, Amanda Michalski of Sackets Harbor and Laurie (Pete) Besio of Pulaski, and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Michael is predeceased by his wife, Elizabeth. A graveside service will be held at 11 a.m. Friday June 7th, at Pulaski Cemetery. Arrangements by Foster-Hax Funeral Home, 52 Park Street Pulaski. Donations in Michael’s memory can be made to Christ Our Light Catholic Church, 23 Niagara Street, Pulaski, NY 13142. | Michalski, Michael (I74675)
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| 13956 | MICHAEL SLOVINSKI JULY 15, 1995 MICHAEL B. SLOVINSKI, 97, OF THOMAS STREET, MINERS MILLS SECTION OF WILKES-BARRE, DIED SATURDAY AT HOME. Times Leader, The (Wilkes-Barre, PA) (Published as Times Leader, The (Wilkes Barre, PA)) - July 17, 1995Browse Issues Michael Slovinski July 15, 1995 Michael B. Slovinski, 97, of Thomas Street, Miners Mills section of Wilkes-Barre, died Saturday at homeBorn in Miners Mills, he was the son of the late John and Victoria Szymanski Slovinski. A lifelong resident of Wilkes-Barre, he was a member of St. John the Baptist Church, Wilkes-Barre. In 1928 he established the Slovinski Plumbing business and retired in 1972. He was a retired member of the Master Plumbers Association, and was honored recently as one of the oldest members of the Polish Union. He was preceded in death by his wife, the former Mary Januszko on Oct. 14, 1972; son, Valerian cq in 1952; several brothers and sisters. Surviving are a son, Raymond, Wilkes-Barre, daughters, Loretta Slovinski, at home; Mrs. Joseph (Jean) Ornoski, Plains; four grandchildren, four great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandson; several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be at 9 a.m. Tuesday from the Mark V. Yanaitis Funeral Home, 55 Stark St., Plains, with a funeral Mass at 9:30 a.m. in St. John the Baptist Church with the Rev. Scott Sterowski, his great nephew, officiating.. Interment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Carverton. Friends may call from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday. | Slovinski, Michael Bernard (I56144)
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| 13957 | Michael Steven Cole, aka”BEAVER”, 33, of Lacona has unexpectedly passed away and has been reunited with his father Steven on July 28,2018. Michael was an outdoorsman who loved to fish, go biking and ride wheelers. He also enjoyed working on cars in his spare time. His smile would light up any room he walked into. His willingness to help anyone when they needed it will be greatly missed along with his heart of gold. He was also known as a jokester he loved to make everyone laugh, something that we can say with a heavy heart we will miss. He will be forever loved and missed by his mother whom he loved more than anything Holly (Rick) Royal-Pearson of Lacona, NY, My only son you will always be in my heart and soul, you left me to soon and I will love you forever. Step brother Rick(Elizabeth)Pearson of Constantia,NY,Step sister Janna(Chris)Pearson-Spano of Parish,NY.;Grandfather Harold(Jean) Cole of Phoenix,NY; Grandmother Pat(Bob)Assurd of Lysander Step-grandmother Adelia Pearson of Lacona, NY. As well as several aunts, uncles and cousins. Michael is predeceased by his father Steven Cole who was a positive inspiration in his life “My father gave me the greatest gift anyone could give someone he believed in me”; He is also predeceased by his grandparents Wayne & Susan Royal; Grandfather Richard Pearson. Calling hours will be 12 to 2 p.m. Saturday August 4, 2018 with services to follow at Summerville Funeral Home, 1997 Harwood Dr., Sandy Creek. Celebration of Life will be held at Lacona Fire Department. | Cole, Michael Steven (I59652)
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| 13958 | Michael Vincent Wheeler - January 14, 1983 - December 18, 1995. Son of Paul J. and Melanie Socia Wheeler. Newspaper Obituary - Tuesday, December 19, 1995 Watertown Daily Times - Watertown, New York - Michael V. Wheeler, 12 Dies in Syracuse - Michael V. Wheeler, 12, of 1959 Harwood Drive, died at 1:47 p.m. Monday at the State University of New York Health Science Center, Syracuse, from head injuries he suffered when he was struck by a car December 12 in the village of Sandy Creek. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Vorea Community Church, town of Orwell, with the Rev. Thomas Howell, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in spring. Calling hours are from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at Summerville Funeral Home, Sandy Creek. Surviving are his mother, Melanie "Molly," Lacona; his father, Paul J., Littlestown, Pennsylvania; two brothers, John Paul and William, both at home; a sister, Kathleen, at home; his paternal grandmother, Kay, Pulaski, and several aunts, uncles and cousins. Born January 14, 1983, at Syracuse, son of Paul and Melanie Socia Wheeler, he resided at Orwell before moving to Lacona and was a seventh-grade student at Sandy Creek Central School. He enjoyed baseball, motorcycles and artwork, was a member of Sandy Creek Little League and was a former Cub and Boy Scout. | Wheeler, Michael Vincent (I72031)
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| 13959 | MICHAEL W. POTTER Post-Standard, The (Syracuse, NY) - August 12, 1998 Michael W. Potter, 40, of 370 Route 2, Redfield, died Monday at University Hospital. Born in Syracuse, he was a life resident of Redfield. He attended Sandy Creek schools and was a self-employed logger and carpenter in the Redfield area. Survivors: His wife, the former Belinda Sprague; two sons, Michael Jr. and Joseph, both of Redfield, two stepsons, William Lance and Eric Lance, both of Redfield; a stepdaughter, Rebecca Lance of Redfield; his parents, Lloyd and Harriet Potter of Redfield; five sisters, Betty Lou Smith of Watertown, Sylvia Gorski of Williamstown, Celia Potter of Orwell, Teresa Prins of Sandy Creek, Lisa Potter of Stamford, Conn.; three brothers, Lloyd Jr. of Anderson, S.C., Wayne of Auburn and Edward of Redfield. Services: 3 p.m. Thursday at Redfield Cemetery. Calling hours, 1 to 3 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at Summerville Funeral Home, 1997 Harwood Drive, Sandy Creek. | Potter, Michael W. (I53921)
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| 13960 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Wurschum, Michael Edward (I18528)
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| 13961 | Michele J. Boykin Poughkeepsie - Michele J. Boykin, age 70, of Poughkeepsie, died Sunday, October 9, 2016 at home in Poughkeepsie. Mrs. Boykin was born April 20, 1946 in Poughkeepsie, NY. She is the daughter of the late Michael and the late Florence (Fortino) Ferri. She married Ray A. Boykin on September 26, 1992 in the Town Of Poughkeepsie. Michele was employed by Dupont in Poughkeepsie, New York and she was also employed by Man Power. Michele was a member of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church. she was a local resident all her life. Michele loved to travel and her favorite place to go was Atlantic City and she also enjoyed playing BINGO. She is survived by her husband: Ray A. Boykin of Poughkeepsie, NY., daughters: Kimberly Williams and her husband Russell of Athens, NY, April Boykin of Poughkeepsie, NY, her son Robert Pottenburgh of Pulaski, NY., her six grandchildren Meaghan Perri of Livingston, NY., Robert Wubbenhurst of Winooski, VT., Katherine Stewart of Pulaski, NY., Chaise Williams of Athens, NY., Kye Williams of Athens, NY., Adrienne Daniels of Poughkeepsie, NY., two great grandchildren Lilliana and Brodie Stagias and her brother Michael Ferri of Hyde Park and her sister Barbara Miller and her husband Nicholis of Danbury, CT. Calling hours will be Friday, October 14, 2016 from 4pm to 8pm at Timothy P. Doyle Funeral Home Inc., 371 Hooker Ave., Poughkeepsie, NY. There will be a prayer service during the visitation at 7:30pm. Burial will be private and at the convenience of the family. If you would like to leave an online condolence please visit www.doylefuneralhome.com Published in the Poughkeepsie Journal from Oct. 13 to Oct. 14, 2016 | Ferrl, Michele J. (I62502)
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| 13962 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Warren, Bryce Avery (I33394)
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| 13963 | Michigan Department of Vital and Health Records. <i>Michigan Death Index</i>. Lansing, MI, USA. | Source (S874)
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| 13964 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Stuper, Evelyn (I25814)
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| 13965 | Michigan, Marriage Records, 1867–1952. Michigan Department of Community Health, Division for Vital Records and Health Statistics. | Source (S2108)
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| 13966 | Michigan, Marriage Records, 1867–1952. Michigan Department of Community Health, Division for Vital Records and Health Statistics. | Source (S2835)
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| 13967 | Microfilmed copies of the originals can be found at the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, as well as the Family History Library. | Source (S2180)
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| 13968 | might be Newspaper Article - Thursday, May 5, 1881 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Hymeneal - Towsley-Calkins - On April 27th, at 1 o'clock, p.m., one of as pleasant gatherings is ever assembled was held at the resident of Nelson Calkins, Perch River, New York, to witness the marriage of their only daughter, Jennie, to Dr. W. D. Towsley, of Holmesville, New York. Between sixty and seventy guests were assembled at the appointed time, the bridal party entered, headed by Miss Frankie Moore, of Pulaski and Mrs. Hattie Calkins, sister-in-law of the bride, accompanying the bride, followed by the groom accompanied by Messrs. Frank and Marcellus Calkins, brothers of the bride. The Rev. Phelps of Taberg, offered prayer, and the Rev. S. F. Danforth of Plessis, in his most excellent and appropriate manner, joined the happy pair in holy matrimony. Then followed the congratulations, wishing the happy pair a long, prosperous journey through life with great happiness. Letters of congratulation and regret were received from others. The presents were beautiful and appropriate. The doors were shortly afterward thrown open and a long table spread with the riches of delicacies presented which was soon surrounded. The Rev. A. M. Woodruff returned thanks to "the giver of every good and perfect gift." All sped on with a true ring of a marriage bell. The bride and groom were accompanied by friends to the 5:10 train, and left for the self with best wishes and a Godspeed. The newly married couple is well and favorably known in Pulaski, both having been students in Pulaski Academy. | Tousley, William H. (I84642)
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| 13969 | Might Be This Story - Tuesday, October 26, 1937 Oswego Palladium Times - Benjamin Denny had died in Ogdensburg and was supposed to have concealed a considerable sum of money. The garden was dug up and the floors In the Denny home ripped out in an intensive search for the fortune. When the search had been abandoned someone stumbled against a three-legged stool in the house and it turned bottom up. In the bottom of the seat was discovered a hole plugged with plaster of parts, and in the hole the money was found, $670. | Denny, Benjamin Michael (I10154)
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| 13970 | Migration of One Matteson Branch Note: The photograph on the link is of my grandmother, Flora (Albert, James, Silas, Solomon, Jeremiah, Hezekiah, Henry II, Henry I) Mattison, Palmer. It was taken shortly before her death in 1939 in Silver Creek, Chautauqua, NY. The why of the migration of my branch of the Matteson family will never be fully known. Economics, family dynamics, a wanderlust, or just a chance for a better life, may all have played a role. We only have a few facts based on census and some other very limited records. What follows is an account of who was where, when, and what the world was like at that time. It is based solely on material available on the internet, so by nature is limited. All of the lineage information comes from the Mattesons in the USA website, so I will not cite references for each entry. Discrepancies in dates are inevitable and trying to reconcile them is always an interesting task and sometimes not possible. Generally, the discrepancies between dates and between dates and likely events is noted and the reader is left to decide what is true The motivation for this essay came from wondering how my Matteson’s got from New England to western New York. Looking briefly at my line: Henry Matteson I Probably was born in Denmark or Ireland. Arrived Portsmouth, RI, (1666), died, East Greenwich, RI (1690). Henry Matteson II Born, East Greenwich, RI (1670), died, West Greenwich, RI (1752). Hezekiah Matteson Born, East Greenwich, RI (1714), West Greenwich, RI (1752), died, Voluntown, CT (1762). Jeremiah Matteson Born, West Greenwich, RI (1743), died, Shaftsbury, VT (1800). Solomon Matteson Born, West Greenwich, RI (1766), died, Shaftsbury, VT (1791). Silas Matteson Born, Shaftsbury, VT (1793), Ontario, NY (1819), Hanover, NY (1820), died, Arkwright, NY (1840-1864). James Matteson Born, Arkwright, NY (1831) Hanover, NY, died, (after 1880) Villenova, NY. Albert Mattison Born, Villenova, NY (1865), died, Villenova, NY (1920) Flora Mattison Palmer Born, Villenova, NY (1886), died Silver Creek, NY (1939). It is generally acknowledged that Henry I led the migration to the New World. There is some dispute about whether he came from Ireland or Denmark. For a young man of neither the merchant or noble class, conditions were not good in either country. The seventeenth century was a time of war and poor harvests in Denmark. Since most of the population was engaged in farming, it meant that they had little income. Bonded labor was common and following the protestant reformation, the crown took over all church land. In 1660 when the land was returned to private ownership, most went to the noble class or other large landowners. There was probably little opportunity for a nineteen year old and a real risk of being forced to serve in the military. Since he engaged in farming soon after he arrived in this country, it is probably safe to assume that his family farmed in Denmark. Portsmouth, RI was only twenty-eight years old when Henry arrived there. Relatively soon after arriving, he seems to have gone to Prudence Island. If you consult a map, you wonder why he made that move. The island is out in Narragansett bay and must have been very desolate in 1666-1667. Perhaps, its excellent farmland was attractive to Henry. There is no record that he purchased land there and the fact that he left after just a few years suggests that he was probably working for someone else. There are some other reports that he may have been hired to guard native Indians being held on the Island. Marge Matteson in an email exchange offered the observation that Henry may have been a Quaker. That leads to some additional interesting speculation. The beginning of the Quaker faith is generally given as 1652 in England. The first translation of a Quaker tract into Norwegian and Danish is given as 1674. That would mean that Henry acquired his Quaker faith somewhere along the way after leaving Denmark. It was probably not the faith of his parents or childhood.. East Greenwich, RI was founded in 1667 though settlers had been occupying the land before that time. In May, 1667, the General Assembly of the Colony of Rhode Island, meeting in Newport: Ordered that a certain tract of land in some convenient place in the Narragansett country, shall be laid forth into one hundred acre shares, with or the accommodation of so many of the inhabitants of this Colony as stand in need of land, and the General Assembly shall judge fit to be supplied. The assembly granted the tract of land to a number of individuals for their service during the King Phillip war, but Henry is not listed among the grantees. Interestingly, Clement and John Weaver are among those named by the legislature. The Weaver’s and Mattesons have many connections so that citation may be of interest to those pursuing the relationships between the two families. Henry probably made the journey from Prudence Island to East Greenwich by boat as a single man. There is some data to suggest that he fought in the King Phillip war so may have been able to lay claim to a parcel of land in the new town. See also the section above acknowledging his service as a guard. There is no record of his marriage to Hannah Parsons but it is generally assumed to have been around 1670. He and Hannah seemed to settle into life in East Greenwich and son Henry II was born there in 1670. Henry II was born in East Greenwich in 1670 and married Judea Weaver there in 1693. In 1741 West Greenwich was formed out of East Greenwich and it would appear that some of the Matteson clan found themselves in West Greenwich. All of Henry and Judea’s children seem to have been born in East Greenwich but when he died in 1752, Henry was living in West Greenwich. He may have moved or the town lines moved around him. Like his parents before him, Henry II and Judea seemed content to stay in one place and raise their family. Their fifth son (according to the Matteson descendants list), Hezekiah was born in East Greenwich, RI in 1714. He lived in East or West Greenwich until just a few years before his death in Voluntown, CT in 1762. There are other connections to Voluntown from within the family, but the most likely scenario is that one of his children moved there and he followed to be near them in his old age. 1743 saw the birth of Jeremiah in West Greenwich, RI. Jeremiah will eventually move his family to Shaftsbury Vt, but a divergence is necessary to lay some of the groundwork for that move. Samuel, (Hezekiah, HenryI), granduncle of Jeremiah, was born in West Greenwich in 1725. That is the location reported on the Matteson website, but it is problematic since West Greenwich wasn’t founded until 1741. In any event, Samuel was married in East Greenwich in 1750 and if you look solely at the data on the Matteson origins list, moves his family to Shaftsbury, VT.some time between 1750 and 1753. We date the move by the birth of his son Peter in 1753 in Shaftsbury, VT. The Matteson genealogy notes that his wife Clarissa was born in Shaftsbury in 1730. These dates all may be problematic, since, as is noted below, Shaftsbury did not come into existence until 30 years later. The more likely scenario is that she was born in Rhode Island where they were married and then they made the trek shortly after the marriage. Zerobabel, (another granduncle of Jeremiah) fourth known son of Hezekiah (Henry I) was born in North Kingstown, RI in 1727. The Matteson genealogy reports that he was married to Mehitable Dwinning in Bennington, VT about 1752. Early migration into the area eventually known as Vermont was along the Connecticut river. The first settlement was Fort Dummer near what was eventually to become Brattleboro. The area remained a frontier until the end of the French and Indian wars in 1760. Indian raids were a regular event until that time. Assumed to be an extension of New Hampshire, Benning Wentworth, the Royal Governor began to make regular land grants in the area. One of the first was in 1749 for an area that was named Bennington. Few additional grants were made until the end of the French and Indian wars and then Wentworth vigorously granted land for settlement in the new area. Some of that zeal may have been motivated by the fact that a portion of each settlement was to be owned by the Royal Governor, as well as his friends and family. In any event, in 1761 Wentworth granted sixty-three new townships, one of which was Shaftsbury. The ownership of the area of Vermont was in some dispute and in 1765, Lt. Governor Colden of New York made a grant of 10,000 acres to James Lapier, a portion of which lay in Shaftsbury township. Settlement began almost immediately and Elwell lists the settlers in 1766 and, among them is Zerubabel [Sp] Matteson. He also lists a Thomas Matteson among those who came before 1771. With these observations before us, we can sketch out a possible scenario. The first Matteson in the area was probably Zerubabel. The name is spelled differently, but given the complexity of the name and the likelihood that many people were illiterate, we can assume that it is our ancestor. Since he was married in Bennington in 1752 we can use that as an approximate date of his arrival. Zerobabel was born in 1727 so was in his early twenties when he moved into the new frontier almost immediately after it was opened. The French and Indian wars were still in progress, so it was not an entirely safe area. Deacon Thomas (Francis, Henry I) was among those early settlers and Thompson writes that he was the town clerk of Shaftsbury for forty years. The Matteson genenealogy notes that Thomas was born in 1742 in Rhode Island, married in 1766 also in Rhode Island, and moved to Shaftsbury in 1766. On the other hand the genealogy also reports that his first son was born in Rhode Island in 1767, while the next child, daughter Lucy, was born in 1769 in Shaftsbury. In any event Thomas was another of the Matteson clan to make the move to Shaftsbury early in that town’s history. Samuel and his new bride may have been the next Mattesons to migrate west, probably between 1764 and 1771. The Matteson Genealogy reports that Samuel’s son Peleg (b. in 1764 in Shaftsbury, VT) married his cousin, Patience Matteson, (b. 1759, North Bennington, VT) daughter of Zerobabel Matteson in Shaftsbury. The year is not reported. They may have been there in 1766 and not recorded or came after the record was made. Jeremiah (Hezekiah, Henry II, Henry I) was born in West Greenwich, RI in 1743. He and Ruth Sweet were married in West Greenwich in 1763. All of their children including my ancestor Solomon, were born in West Greenwich, RI, the last, Jeremiah Jr., in 1779. The record indicates that Jeremiah’s son Solomon married Rosannah Matteson in Shaftsbury in 1791 and the family turns up in the 1800 census, living in Shaftsbury. The 1790 census lists a Jeremiah Mathewson living in West Greenwich, RI and there is no comparable entry for the family in the 1790 census of Shaftsbury. The best bet, then, is that the move took place after the 1790 census was taken in West Greenwich. Maps showing the roads in the period 1750-1760 have not been located but we can assume a few things. First, the early roads followed the trails used by the Indians, frequently following rivers and streams. Secondly, once a path was laid down, it was used over and over and eventually became a road. Therefore, maps of the 1790's, which are available, probably show the routes in use earlier. That being the case, we can make some educated guesses at the routes the families may have taken as they made their way from Rhode Island to Vermont. Many of today’s roads and highways seem to follow the same general routes as those early pioneer trails. The description which follows will note some of those similarities. For the earliest settlers, they were not roads but merely paths. It is unlikely that the settlers in the period 1750-1760, when the first wave migrated, could have traversed the route with a wagon. All of their belongings were probably packed on horses for the journey. Jeremiah had several sons in their teens when he probably moved, so he might have been able to use a wagon. He was also moving a well established household, while Solomon, twenty-five or so, years earlier was newly married. Nearly thirty more years of migration may have made the path wider and passable by wagon. The families probably traveled north on what is now close to the route of I-95 to Providence. There, they may have connected to the Providence road which led west through Connecticut. It generally follows the path of US-6 through Windham to Hartford. There, the trail turned north and followed the Connecticut river into Massachusetts. Connecticut state route 159 most closely approximates the route of the early trail. Another possibility was to continue north from Providence to Attleborough, where the trail went in a diagonal direction across the corner of Connecticut and into Massachusetts, joining the trail west at Mendon. An un-numbered Mass. state route may trace that track. At Mendon, the road, such as it was, headed west through Uxbridge, Sturbridge, and Brimfield, crossing the Connecticut river south of Springfield, MA. Today, state route 16 from Mendon to Webster probably follows some of that same route. Old maps show a trail from Webster, going north of Dudley, connecting to what is now state route 131 to Sturbridge not represented by any modern day road.. US-20 probably follows the old trail from Sturbridge to Springfield. After arriving at the Connecticut river crossing south of Springfield, two routes stand out as the most likely prospects for travel north. One traversed the bottom of the state and then went north along the line with New York, while the other went diagonally across the state after North Hampton. The southern route had more towns along the way, while the other route was probably shorter and spent less time in the more mountainous regions. The terminus of the souuthern route was almost directly across the river from the end of the eastern trail. It moved through Southwick, Granville, Sandisfield and Marlborough where it turned north to (Great) Barrington. State route 57 probably follows the route of this old trail. The trail moved north out of (Great) Barrington for a few miles before turning west into New York state. State route 41 and then I-90 probably parallels this portion of the trail. The old trail moved into New York state and went north setting the path for what is today probably New York state route 22. The trail turned back into Massachusetts near Hancock and continued north to Williamstown. Massachusetts state route 43 seems to follow the best guess about the old trail. With the end in sight, the trail went to Bennington (US-7) and, then, to Shaftsbury (US-7A). If the family chose to go the northern route through Massachusetts, they would turn north at the Connecticut river. There were routes on both sides and they could have chosen either. The path started its diagonal journey across Massachusetts at North Hampton. It went through Haydenville, Goshen, Cummington to Windsor. Massachusetts state route 9 probably reflects this portion of the trail. At Windsor, the trail turned due north through Savoy, Adams, N. Adams and into Williamstown where it joined the trail north. State routes 8A, 116, and 8 probably follow this section of the original trail. It was probably a journey of more than two hundred miles. They might make twenty miles on a really good day, but were probably lucky to average 15 miles per day for the trip. The road between West Greenwich, RI and Springfield, MA, went through more towns meaning more opportunities for food and rest. The southern route through Massachusetts went through more towns than the northern route The Mattesons were a part of a migration from New Hampshire, Massachusetts and New York that poured into the area in the late 1700's and early 1800's. So many came from Rhode Island, that an area of Shaftsbury become known as Little Rhode Island or “Little Rhodie.” Crockett provides a somewhat romantic, but nevertheless, probably accurate description of their motivation: Beyond the perils and privations of the present they saw the vision of future years of plenty and prosperity, and they were content to toil and even to suffer, if only their dreams might come true. The first Mattesons in Shaftsbury were among the pioneer settlers. Timber was plentiful and the soil good for farming. Eventually iron ore would be mined here and marble quarried and sent to other parts of the Northeast. Later families were undoubtedly welcomed to the growing community of Mattesons in Shaftsbury. The word about the quality of the farmland the other resources probably attracted Jeremiah. East Greenwich may have been feeling crowded and as the second oldest son, he may have felt the need to go off on his own. The record does not report any more children born to Jeremiah while in Shaftsbury. He died there in 1808 and his wife Ruth in 1831. Solomon was a teenager during the move and twenty-four when he married his second cousin, Rosannah Matteson (Silas, James, Henry II, Henry I) in 1791. The record does not indicate that her father made the journey so she must have come west to Shaftsbury with other family members. The family settled into life in Shaftsbury and remained there for the rest of their lives, Solomon dying in 1845 and Rosannah in 1849. Their son Silas (my ancestor) was born in Shaftsbury, VT in 1793. Many of the extended family members migrated into New York. As you look through the charts, you see many references to Oswego, Hoosick, and other border towns. During the year 1791 when Solomon married Rosannah, Robert Morris purchased 3,000,000,000 acres of land in western New York. In 1793 he sold his interests to a group of merchants in Holland who formed the Holland Land Co. In 1798 Joseph Ellicott began to survey the purchase laying out tracts for settlement. The first sales were in 1801 and the company sold the land on credit, eventually accepting grain and other farm products as payment The lure of good farmland purchasable under reasonable conditions must have been terribly attractive. The 1800 census of Genesee county does not show any Mattesons or other variations of the name. Genesee included all of the land now in Niagra and Chautauqua counties. In 1804, the township of Chautauqua was created in Genesee county. In the 1810 census, Chautauqua residents were counted in Niagra County. Chautauqua was created as a separate county in 1811. A number of Matteson with variations appears in the 1810 census for the area. Among those listed are a Duty Matterson [sic], Abraham, Daniel, Ephefrass, George, Job, and Oliver Mattison. Duty could be Solomon’s brother. A search of Henry I descendants did not reveal any other males named Duty whose age would be close to the one listed in the census. Duty Matteson also appears in the 1800 census for Frankfort, Herkimer, NY. No listing could be found for him in 1790. The Job listed could be another Henry II descendant (Job, Henry, Jr., John I, Henry II, Henry I). Those were the only descendants that seemed to fit the scenario. The other Mattesons are undoubtedly from the family, but I could not link them up in the ancestor list. The Milliman family was also well established in western New York in the early 1800's. There were two Milliman households listed in the 1810 census for Genesee county. One, the household for Bryant Milliman has a female in the household who would be the right age for Ann. It would appear that Silas came west some time between 1810 and 1819, as a single man and met and married Ann after arriving in western New York. A “Selas Matterson” appears in the 1820 census living in Hanover in Ontario county. The composition of the household would fit that of a newly married man and the ages all fit. For those early settlers in New York, the journey west would not have been quite as arduous as the one their ancestors made into Vermont. Those who left from Shaftsbury intending to travel directly to western New York would have first made the journey to Albany. He probably followed a route close to present day Vermont state route 7 from Bennington to Albany. The trails across New York followed ancient Indian pathways. By the early 1800's these were in constant use, supporting the military and the western migration. The primary road west from Albany began as the Mohawk Turnpike, originally known as the Iroquois Trail. It went from Albany to Utica and by the time Silas and the earlier settlers made the journey, a clearly defined wagon road. New York state routes 5 and 5S follow the route of the old Mohawk Turnpike. At Utica, Silas would have turned west on the Great Genesee Road. Like other routes, the Great Genesee Road followed earlier Indian trails. Beginning in 1794, the New York Legislature passed a number of laws calling for improvements to the rudimentary road from Utica west. By 1797, a decent (for the day) turnpike was established from Albany to Canandaigua. Present day New York state route 5 follows the path of the old trail and is still known as the Great Genesee Road. From Canandaigua to Buffalo, US-20 seems to follow the old trail route. At Buffalo, Silas would have turned south on the Lake Trail or Lake Shore Path for the final stage of the journey into Chautauqua county. By the 1840 census, Silas is settled in Arkwright where he remains for the rest of his life dying there in 1864. His son, James is born in either Hanover or Arkwright in 1831. James and Persis Weaver are married in 1849 and the family moves to Hanover (1860 census) then settles in Villenova (1870, 1880 census) where he and Persis remain for the rest of their lives. Albert was born in born in 1865 in Villenova, marries Eva Strong in 1882 also in Villenova where they live for most of their lives. In the 1880 census, the Matteson and Strong households are two entries apart. If you are a romantic, you believe that Albert fell in love with the little girl down the road. The 1920 census has them living in Hanover where Albert is a day laborer. Flora Delphine Mattison, the daughter of Albert and Eva was born in 1886 in Villenova. She was married to Frank Palmer (b. 1879; d. 1959) in Villenova. They lived together in Silver Creek, NY until her death in 1939. They must have finally found what they were looking for. Eternally farmers, the search for better land and more opportunity led them to the frontiers of their day. Then, for this branch, at least, the frontier held no allure and the stability of a good farm and family was enough. I welcome any comments, corrections, criticisms, etc. | Matteson, Zerobubel (I20092)
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| 13971 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Jones, Michael Duwayne (I24621)
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| 13972 | Mildred Addie Adams Lewis McNett - September 23, 1900 - June 7, 1984. Daughter of John Burrell and Lucinda M. Colvin Adams. Wife of Albert William Lewis (married November 6, 1920) & Charles Owen McNett (married July 2, 1933.) Newspaper Obituary - Monday, June 18, 1984 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Mrs. Mildred L. McNett, 83, of 7814 Ridge Road, Richland, was pronounced dead Thursday evening, June 7, 1984, at the House of the Good Samaritan, Watertown. Born in Pulaski September 23, 1900, a daughter of John and Lucinda Colvin Adams, she was graduated finm both Pulaski Academy High School and training class in 1918. She later was graduated from the Oswego State Normal School in 1931. She was married to C. Owen McNett in 1933 and taught school at Pulaski Academy until her retirement in 1966 at which time the McNetts moved from Pulaski to the Ridge Road in Richland. Mr. McNett, a retired salesman and distributor for the Pepsi Cola Bottling Company, died October 12, 1981. She was a member of St. James Episcopal Church in Pulaski, Pulaski Lodge 159, Order of the Eastern Star, Ontario Chapter of the D. A. R., Oswego State Alumni Association, and New York State Retired Teachers Association. Also, she had served as the past noble grand of the Pulaski Rebekah Lodge, page district deputy of the Robert Edward Post American Legion Auxiliary and past president of the Pulaski Adult Girl Scouts. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Charles (Beverly) Watson, Richland, Mrs. Silvano (Diane) Bullo, Brockport, and Miss Grace R. Lewis, Mill Valley, California, and four grandchildren. Funeral services for Mrs. McNett were held Monday, June 11th at the Foster-Hax Funeral Home, Pulaski, with burial in Riverside Cemetery, Pulaski. Contributions may be made in her name to Northern Oswego County Ambulance. Class of 1918 PACS | Adams, Mildred Addie (I32955)
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| 13973 | Mildred Baker Gokey - June 21, 1909 - July 20, 1999. Wife of Erson Gokey. Married August 8, 1929. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, July 22, 1999 The Post-Standard - Syracuse, New York - Mildred B. Gokey, 90, of Oswego died Tuesday at Sunrise Nursing Home. Born in Scriba, she lived in Martville for 20 years, and in Fulton for 10 years. Her husband, Erson, died in 1940. Survivors: Two daughters, Ruth Panzetta of Henderson, North Carolina, and Betty Hoover of Fairborn, Ohio; a son, Robert W. of Evansville, Indiana; 12 grandchildren; several great-grandchildren. Services: Private. Burial, South Richland Cemetery. No calling hours. Harter Funeral Home, Mexico, has arrangements. | Baker, Mildred (I71992)
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| 13974 | MILDRED BONNEY BROWN, EX-TEACHER, DIES Watertown Daily Times (NY) - November 27, 1989Browse Issues Mildred A. Bonney Brown, 87, formerly of Altmar, died Sunday at A. Barton Hospital. She had lived with her daughter, Lois E. Davey, Ogdensburg, for the past several years. The funeral will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Foster-Hax Funeral Home, Pulaski, with the Rev. Don Easton, pastor of Altmar Riverside Methodist Church, officiating. Calling hours are from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Donations may be made to the Ogdensburg Volunteer Rescue Squad. Besides her daughter, she is survived by a son, Richard L. Bonney, Bridgeport; five grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; two sisters, Anna Faulter and Abigail Herrick, both of Central Square, and several nieces and nephews. A brother, George Perfield, and four sisters, Floral Perfield, Helen Goad, Lydia Crouch and Levah Gridley, died before her. Born in the Town of Hastings on April 15, 1902, daughter of Civil War veteran James and Caroline Murray Perfield, she was graduated from the teachers' training class at Pulaski Academy and Central School in 1920. She later received a master's degree in education from Oswego State University College. She married L. Howard Bonney, Pulaski, on March 2, 1923. Mr. Bonney died March 4, 1958. She married Norman W. Brown, Altmar, on July 15, 1961, in Ogdensburg, with the Rev. Bruce Tucker, pastor of the Ogdensburg Presbyterian Church, officiating. He died Nov. 5, 1976. Mrs. Brown was a fourth grade teacher at Altmar School for many years. She lived in Altmar for 50 years. She was a member of the Riverside Methodist Church and the New York State Retired Teachers Association, and was a charter member of Russell Tryon Post American Legion Auxiliary. Class of 1920 PACS MILDRED A. BROWNShow Details Post-Standard, The (Syracuse, NY) - November 28, 1989Browse Issues Services for Mildred A. Brown, 87, a former Altmar resident who died Sunday at A. Barton Hepburn Hospital, Ogdensburg, will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Foster-Hax Funeral Home, Pulaski. Burial will be in Pulaski Cemetery. Calling hours will be 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home, 7385 Park St. A native of Hastings, Mrs. Brown lived in Altmar 50 years before moving to Ogdensburg several years ago. She taught fourth grade for many years at Altmar School. Mrs. Brown was a 1920 graduate of Pulaski Academy and Central School and Teachers Training Class and received her master's degree in education from the State University College at Oswego. Her first husband, Howard Bonney, died in 1958 and her second husband, Norman W. Brown, died in 1976. Mrs. Brown was a member of the Riverside Methodist Church and the New York State Retired Teachers Association. She was a charter member of the auxiliary of Russell Tryon Post, American Legion. Surviving are a son, Richard L. Bonney of Bridgeport; a daughter, Lois E. Davey of Ogdensburg; two sisters, Anna Faulter and Abigail Herrick, both of Central Square; five grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. Contributions may be made to the Ogdensburg Volunteer Rescue Squad. | Perfield, Mildred Alma (I41440)
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| 13975 | Mildred C.L. Reid May 10, 2009 Updated May 28, 2019 0 PrintCopy article link Save LACONA -- Mildred Chase Lustig Reid, 85, died May 1, 2009 at her home in Lacona, NY. Mildred was born in Boylston NY, Jan. 21, 1924 daughter of Lewis and Hattie Stevens Chase. She graduated from Sandy Creek Central School in 1940, and married Irving Lustig in 1943, who preceded her in death in 1984. She spent the majority of her working career with Travelers Insurance Co. She Married Fay A. Reid of Lacona in 1989. She Joined the Daughters of The American Revolution in 1991 and served as Regent of the Rhadament Chapter until that chapter joined with Ontario Chapter. She was an avid genealogist and spent many hours gathering and preserving local history. She compiled a book "Our Revolutionary Soldiers At Rest". Survived by her husband Fay A. Reid, 1 son Donald Chase Lustig of Atlanta, GA., 2 cherished stepdaughters, 4 grandchildren, 4 great-grandchildren, and her beloved dog Sam. She was predeceased by 2 brothers, Kenneth and Harlow Chase. Memorial services will be held Friday May 15 at 1:00 pm at Vorea Community Church, with burial at Boylston - Sandy Creek Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations my be made to Ainsworth Memorial Library at 6064 S. Main St., Sandy Creek, NY 13145. Arrangements by Summerville Funeral Home. | Chase, Mildrred (I86210)
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| 13976 | Mildred Doris Sparks Wheeler - August 4, 1914 - December 11, 2007. Daughter of William R. and Tryphena Phoebe “Josephine” Archibee Sparks. Wife of Kenneth Charles Wheeler, Sr. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, December 13, 2007 Watertown Daily Times - Watertown, New York - Mildred S. Wheeler, 93, Williamstown, a native of Richland, died Tuesday in Williamstown. She was employed by various nursing homes in Williamstown and Richland. Born August 4, 1914, in Richland, she graduated from Pulaski Academy High School in 1933. She had resided in Williamstown since 1935, previously living in Orwell for many years. She married Kenneth Wheeler on June 30, 1934. He died December 12, 1994. She was a member of Williamstown Senior Citizens and the Ricard Grange. Surviving are two sons, Kenneth Jr., Altmar, and William E., Sodus; three daughters, Josephine N. VanWinkle, Peggy J. Kennedy and Janice L. Oakes, all of Williamstown; a daughter-in-law, Gisela Wheeler, Germany; 28 grandchildren, 57 great-grandchildren and 22 great-great- grandchildren. Three daughters died before her: Doris in 1934, Joyce in 1956 and Charlotte in 1991. A son, Herbert J., died July 28, 2006. The funeral will be at noon Saturday at Pulaski Wesleyan Church. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Orwell. Calling hours will be from 3 to 7 p.m. Friday at Foster-Hax Funeral Home, Pulaski. Donations may be made to Oswego County Hospice, Box 102, Oswego, New York 13126. MILDRED S. WHEELER Watertown Daily Times (NY) - December 13, 2007 Mildred S. Wheeler, 93, Williamstown, a native of Richland, died Tuesday in Williamstown. She was employed by various nursing homes in Williamstown and Richland. Born Aug. 4, 1914, in Richland, she graduated from Pulaski Academy High School in 1933. She had resided in Williamstown since 1935, previously living in Orwell for many years. She married Kenneth Wheeler on June 30, 1934. He died Dec. 12, 1994. She was a member of Williamstown Senior Citizens and the Ricard Grange. Surviving are two sons, Kenneth Jr., Altmar, and William E., Sodus; three daughters, Josephine N. VanWinkle, Peggy J. Kennedy and Janice L. Oakes, all of Williamstown; a daughter-in-law, Gisela Wheeler, Germany; 28 grandchildren, 57 great-grandchildren and 22 great-great-grandchildren. Three daughters died before her: Doris in 1934, Joyce in 1956 and Charlotte in 1991. A son, Herbert J., died July 28, 2006. The funeral will be at noon Saturday at Pulaski Wesleyan Church. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Orwell. Calling hours will be from 3 to 7 p.m. Friday at Foster-Hax Funeral Home, Pulaski. Donations may be made to Oswego County Hospice, Box 102, Oswego, N.Y. 13126. Class of 1933 PACS | Sparks, Mildred Doris (I72172)
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| 13977 | MILDRED E. FARNUM, 95, Altamonte Springs, died Sunday. Woodlawn Funeral Home, Gotha. | Parker, Mildred Evelyn (I63637)
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| 13978 | Mildred E. Olin Barnes - September 24, 1899 - August 4, 1952. Daughter of William and Maude Lester Olin. Wife of Glenn Elmer Barnes. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, August 7, 1952 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Mrs. G. E. Barnes Last Rites Today - Mrs. Mildred E. Barnes, 54, wife of Glenn E. Barnes of Centerville, died in the House of the Good Samaritan, Watertown, Monday evening at 7:35 p.m. She was removed to the hospital in the Richland Fire Department ambulance shortly before noon that day. Funeral Services will be held from the family home today (Thursday) at 2 p.m. with the Rev. James N. Pauley, pastor of the Pulaski Methodist church, officiating. Interment will be made in Richland cemetery. Surviving besides her husband are one daughter, Mrs. Clifford (Irene) Craig of Altmar; her father, William Olin of Richland; three brothers, Vernon Olin of Utica, and Glen and Ezra Olin of Richland; two sisters; Mrs. Alice Sampson and Mrs. Laura Anson, both of Altmar. Mrs. Barnes was born in the Town of Albion, September 24, 1897, a daughter of William and Maude Lester Olin. She was a member of the Richland Methodist church and of the W. S. C. S. and of the Richland Rebekah Lodge. She had been a correspondent for this newspaper for several years. | Olin, Mildred E (I70063)
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| 13979 | MILDRED F. LABOURSOLIERE Post-Standard, The (Syracuse, NY) - October 7, 1988Browse Issues Services for Mildred F. LaBoursoliere, 82, of 1700 W. Onondaga St., who died Wednesday at St. Joseph's Hospital, will be at 9 a.m. Saturday at Greenleaf Funeral Home and 9:30 a.m. in Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, DeWitt. Calling hours will be 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home, 4503 W. Onondaga St. Mrs. LaBoursoliere was born in Pulaski. She retired in 1968 from University Hospital. Her husband, Edward C., died in 1979. Mrs. LaBoursoliere was an avid bingo player. Surviving are a daughter, Jean Legare of Syracuse; 16 grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. | Boyd, Mildred Frances (I35379)
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| 13980 | Mildred Fleming - 1904 - April 29, 1904. Daughter of Charley and Helen L. Spencer Fleming. Section 5, Row 9. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday May 11, 1904 Mexico Independent - Mexico, New York - Manwarren District ¬The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fleming died April 29th of cerebral hemorrhage. Appropriate funeral services were held on Sunday May 1st, in the presence of near relatives and friends. Much sympathy is expressed for them in their great sorrow. | Fleming, Mildred (I30604)
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| 13981 | Mildred G. Perry - June 7, 1869 - July 8, 1950. Daughter of Jerome and Sarah E. Cross Perry. Wife of Herman F. Pratt. Married September 20, 1893. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, July 13, 1950 Sandy Creek News - Sandy Creek, New York - Mildred G. Pratt, Retired Educator, Dies, Aged 81 - Mrs. Mildred G. Pratt, for many years associated with educational work in the schools of this town throughout her residence here a leader in community activities, died Saturday morning, July 8, 1950 at her home in Lacona after several weeks of illness. For the past few years her health had been failing and she had been unable to participate in her former activities. Mrs. Pratt devoted a great part of her life to teaching, and was a former principal of the local school and a former superintendent of the first supervisory district of Oswego county. She was born in Fernwood June 7, 1869, daughter of Jerome and Sarah Cross Perry. She was a graduate of Mexico Academy and studied at Syracuse University and Cortland Normal school. She taught in Fernwood, Orwell and Altmar, and was a training class teacher in the Sandy Creek school for some years. From September 1909 to June 11, 1911 she was principal of the Sandy Creek High School, and shortly after the office of district superintendent of schools was established she became the first district superintendent of the first supervisory district of Oswego county. She continued in this position until her retirement July 31, 1931. Under her enthusiastic leadership the schools of this district reached a high scholastic standing. The interest and forethought which Mrs. Pratt evinced in the rural schools under her supervision greatly helped both teachers and pupils in their work and it was said that one had only to examine exhibits made by the schools at the Sandy Creek Fair each year and in which she was keenly interested, to know the results of her cooperation. In 1894 she was married to Herman Pratt, the couple thus having celebrated their Golden Wedding six years ago. Mrs. Pratt was a member of the official board of the Methodist church; recording secretary of the state WCTU, a member of the Sandy Creek WCTU; of Rhadamant Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution; members of the Wednesday club and the Sandy Creek Branch of the Red Cross, and also on the board of the Annie P. Ainsworth Memorial Library, in all of which she had been active as long as health permitted. Besides her husband, she is survived by several cousins and nephews. Services were held at her home at 2 p.m. Tuesday, with Rev. Herbert Harrison, of the Olean Methodist church, former pastor of Sandy Creek Methodist church, officiating, and Rev. W. H. Halsted, present pastor of the local church assisting. Just before the service, members of the Sandy Creek WCTU took part in a state-prepared service of tribute to Mrs. Pratt, led by Mrs. F. I. Bellinger. Tributes were given by Mrs. Winifred Upton and Mrs. Walter Sprague, assisted by Mrs. Harold Douglass and Miss Bess Hollis. Speaking from the vantage point of his long association with Mrs. Pratt, Rev. Harrison, her former pastor, after reading two poems she had previously requested to be used, "I heard the Voice of Jesus," and "Crossing the Bar," said that, like her Master, Mildred Pratt was primarily a teacher, adapt at the teaching of youth, whom she taught by the contagion of her own gracious, sweet and thoughtful Christian personality. Many, he said, were inspired by the Monday Bible class for young people, which she taught for many years. A teacher by vocation, she took her unusual talents and utilized them in other services, particular mention being made of her work in the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. She had a gentle concern for all and was a good neighbor, but first of all she was a churchman; she cast her life always on the side of Godliness and righteousness, Rev. Harrison said, concluding with the particularly applicable words, "Oh gentle soul, Oh noble spirit, hail, and for a time, farewell." Burial took place in the family lot in Willis cemetery, Fernwood, bearers being Judge Eugene Sullivan, Sheriff James Bartlett, James Fuller, W. M. Sprague and W. W. Wilcox. A D. A. R. ritual ceremony took place at the grave, with a memorial marker being dedicated. | Perry, Mildred G. (I30239)
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| 13982 | Mildred Holcomb Daniels Obituary Obituary Daniels, Mildred Holcomb, 93, passed into eternity on March 9, 2019, in Sherman, Texas. She enjoyed a long and productive life. She resided mainly in Durant and Blue, Oklahoma. Shortly after her parents arrived in Ralls, Texas, by covered wagon from Oklahoma, Mildred was born on January 14, 1926. She was the oldest of four girls followed by a brother fifteen years later. The family moved from Texas back to Oklahoma, first to Calera and then to Blue where she graduated from Blue High School. A week after graduating, she married Jimmie Daniels on April 29, 1944, and they were lifelong partners for sixty years. They had one child, a daughter named Linda. Mildred attended college and after earning a Masters of Education degree from Southeastern State College in Durant, she was an elementary school teacher for twenty-six years. Her interest and hobbies included painting, crafts, flower arranging, and sewing. Also, she was an avid gardener who could coax almost any plant or seed into growing. Mildred was a member of Fairview Baptist Church for over fifty years where she taught children's Sunday school and vacation Bible school for many years. She enjoyed the monthly meetings of the Sew-Sew Girls quilting group and she loved her Sunshine Friendship Sunday School class. Mildred loved the Lord and wanted to share His love and offer of salvation and grace to everyone. Mildred is survived by her daughter, Linda Gaylord and husband John, of Sherman, Texas. She has two grandsons, Daniel Robertson and wife, Kelly, of Little Elm, Texas, and Brian Robertson and fianc, Caitlyn Collins, of Plano, Texas. Her step-grandchildren are John Gaylord and wife, Jackie, of Denison, Texas, and Nikki Fernandez and husband, Patrick, of Dallas, Texas. She has one brother, Larry Holcomb and wife, Wanda, of Mesquite, Texas, and four great grandchildren and a host of nieces and nephews. Mildred was preceded in death by her husband, Jimmie Daniels, her parents Dow and Bill Holcomb, her precious sisters, Virginia Durham, Helen Slavin, and Wanda Pyrum. Mildred was blessed with two very special friends that added so much love and care to her life, Sharon Barajas, and Leah Burt along with her children, Ellie and Chris. A celebration of her life will be held at Fairview Baptist Church on Tuesday, March 12, 2019, at 2 P.M. with her beloved pastor, Brother Bill Ledbetter officiating. Pallbearers will be Terry Hutchings, Dustin Wolfe, Dennis Bragg, Chad Carter, Bud Davis, and Scott Corbin. In lieu of flowers, Mildred requested anyone wishing to honor her, contribute to Fairview Baptist Church Building Fund. Church Service Fairview Baptist Church Tuesday, March 12, 2019 | Holcomb, Mildred (I85714)
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| 13983 | Mildred Jessie Trumble - December 23, 1898 - April 19, 1985. Daughter of Lewis S. and Lillian Ross Trumble. Wife of Raymond J. Murray. Married October 14, 1925. Newspaper Obituary - Monday, April 22, 1985 Palladium Times - Oswego, New York - Clay - Mildred J. Murray, 86, of 8014-A Marlin Drive, and formerly of Pulaski, died Friday evening in the home of her daughter, with whom she lived, after a long illness. Born December 23, 1898 in Pulaski, she was the daughter of the late Louis and Lillian Ross Trumble. She attended local schools. She was the wife of Raymond J. Murray. He died July 2, 1965. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Patricia Hussain of Clay; a son, Dr. Richard Murray of Albequerque, New Mexico; four grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; a sister, Martha Burgdurf of Pulaski and several nieces and nephews. Arrangements by the Taylor-Vida Funeral Home, Pulaski, are incomplete. | Trumbull, Mildred Jessie (I17381)
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| 13984 | Mildred L Liscumb Prins - July 18, 1898 - January 21, 1970. Daughter of Charles and Grace Wood Liscumb. Wife of John C. Prins. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, January 21, 1970 Watertown Daily Times - Watertown, New York - Mrs. John Prins Dies - Richland - Mrs. Mildred I. Prins, 71, wife of John C. Prins, died this morning at the House of the Good Samaritan, Watertown, where she had been a patient since Sunday. The funeral will be Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Foster Funeral Home, Pulaski, with Rev. Virgil Hager, pastor of Sandy Creek Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Richland Cemetery in the spring. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. An O.E.S. service will be held Friday at 8 p.m. Surviving, besides her husband, are a son, Leonard T., Richland; a daughter, Mrs. Janna G. Whaley, Richland; 13 grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; a brother, Arthur C. Liscumb, Utica; a sister, Mrs. Edith Van Schaick, Gouverneur, and nieces and nephews. Another son, John C., died January 7. She was born July 18, 1898 in Hailesboro, a daughter of Charles and Grace Wood Liscumb, attended Gouverneur schools and was married to John C. Prins on September 25, 1920, at Carthage. The couple lived in the Gouverneur region until 1940 when they moved to their present home in Richland. Mrs. Prins was a member of the Sandy Creek Baptist Church and Pulaski Chapter 159, Order of Eastern Star. | Liscumb, Mildred I. (I18657)
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| 13985 | Mildred L. Anson Weed - September 6, 1890 - July 19, 1976. Daughter of Spencer and Pricilla Donovan Anson. Wife of Glenn Dennison Weed. [Note: Glenn Weed died June 25, 1953 in Marcellus Falls, Onondaga County, New York and is buried in Woodlawn Cemetery at Sandy Creek, New York.] Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, July 28, 1976 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Mildred Weed, Albion Native Succumbs - Mildred L. Weed, 85, of Lafayette and formerly of Richland, died Sunday, July 18 at the Van Duyn Home and Hospital in Syracuse. She was born in the Town of Albion on September 6, 1890, the daughter of Spencer and Priscilla Anson. She attended schools in Albion and was married to Glenn Weed in 1909 at Sandy Creek, where they farmed for many years. He died in 1952. Mrs. Weed was employed by Remington Rand and later by the General Electric Company. She was a Gold Star Mother. Surviving are three sons, Charles, Chittenango; Hollis, Pennellville and Harland, North Syracuse; one daughter, Mrs. Velma Kohler, Central Square; one brother, Louis Anson, Williamstown; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Brewer, Pulaski and Mrs. Edith Spencer, Pulaski, 14 grandchildren and several great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Tuesday, July 18 in the Foster-Hax Funeral Home, Pulaski with the Rev. Gerald Brownell, officiating. Burial was in Richland Cemetery. | Anson, Mildred Lillian (I31097)
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| 13986 | MILDRED L. MINOT - FARMER, COURT CLERK Watertown Daily Times (NY) - February 17, 2006Browse Issues Mildred L. Minot, 83, Richland, died Wednesday at Samaritan Keep Home, Watertown. Mrs. Minot owned and operated M&M Farms in the town of Richland with her husband, Marshall. They retired from farming in 1989. Born Sept. 9, 1922, in Richland, daughter of Holbert and Catherine Clark Lester, she graduated as valedictorian of her class in 1938 from Pulaski Academy High School. She married Marshall T. Minot on Aug. 31, 1941, in the Pulaski Baptist Church with the Rev. W.R. Rogers officiating. Mr. Minot died Sept. 8, 2001. She was an active member of the Pulaski Baptist Church and Pulaski Grange 730. She was court clerk for the Richland Town Court from 1958 until 1989, during her husband's tenure as town justice. Surviving are three sons, Michael E., Warren, Ohio, and Dr. Melvyn C. and Marshall T. Jr., both of Richland; a daughter, Marianne J. Minot, Watertown; two sisters, Dorothy Schryver, Mannsville, and Irma Chapman, Memphis, Tenn., five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. A son, Marvin L., died in 1993. There will be no funeral. Calling hours will be 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday at Foster-Hax Funeral Home, Pulaski. Summer burial will be in Pulaski Cemetery. Donations may be made to Pulaski Baptist Church, 7 Bridge St., Pulaski, N.Y. 13142. Newspaper Obituary - February 17, 2006 Post Standard - Syracuse, New York - Mildred L. Minot February 15, 2006 - Mildred L. Minot died Wednesday, February 15, at Samaritan-Keep Home, Watertown. She was born in Richland and graduated Valedictorian of her 1937 Pulaski Union High School class. She was married to Marshall T. Minot on August 31, 1941. Together they owned and operated M&M Farms in Richland, retiring in 1989. She was an active member of the Pulaski Baptist Church and the Pulaski Grange 730. She was court clerk for the Richland Town Court from 1958 until 1989, for her husband's tenure as Town Justice. She was devoted to her extended family. Predeceased by her husband, Marshall Minot, who died in 2001, and son, Marvin L., who died in 1993. Surviving are three sons, Michael E. of Warren, OH, Dr. Melvyn and Marshall T. Minot Jr., both of Richland; one daughter, Marianne J. of Watertown, NY; two sisters, Dorothy Schryver of Mannsville and Irma Chapman of Memphis, TN; five grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Visiting hours will be held on Saturday, February 25, from 2 to 4 p.m. at Foster-Hax Funeral Home, 52 Park Street, Pulaski, NY. Summer burial in Pulaski Cemetery. Contributions may be made to Pulaski Baptist Church, 7 Bridge Street, Pulaski, NY 13142. | Lester, Mildred Evelyn (I35919)
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| 13987 | MILDRED L. ZIMMERMAN Newspaper October 11, 1997 | Post-Standard, The (Syracuse, NY) Page: B5 | Section: Obit 119 Words | Readability: Lexile: 590, grade level(s): 3 Read News Document ReadSpeaker webReader: Read News Document Mildred L. Zimmerman, 74, of 226 Farrier Ave., Tower I, died Thursday at her home after a long illness. A life resident of the area, she worked several years at Oneida Ltd. Mrs. Zimmerman was a member of the Right to Life Committee. She was a musician and played the piano, accordion and harp. Surviving are her husband, Raymond; a son, Ernest Scribner of Oneida; four daughters, Gloria Christman of Westmoreland, Ada O'Herien of Clockville, Joanne Hartwell of Oneida and Amy Studer of Rome; a brother, Harley Scribner of Florida; 16 grandchildren; and many great-grandchildren. Services are 10 a.m. Monday at Coolican-McSweeney Funeral Home. Burial is in Valleyview Cemetery. Calling hours are 4 to 7 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home, 322 Washington St., Oneida. | Scribner, Mildred Lucille (I79163)
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| 13988 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Walker, Mildred Louise (I26555)
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| 13989 | MILDRED M. PARONETT Post-Standard, The (Syracuse, NY) - May 7, 2001Browse Issues Mildred M. Paronett, 79, of New Port Richey, Fla.,formerly of Pulaski,died Wednesday at Community Hospital of New Port Richey. She was born in Thomas, W.Va. She was a clerk with Oswego County. She was a member of Our Lady Queen of Peace Church. She was a member of American Legion Post 358, Pulaski, and Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 6180. Survivors: Her husband, Emil; two sons, John of Liverpool and Ronald of Parish; two daughters, Vicki Durshimer of Hudson and Denise Hill of Thomasville, N.C.; a brother, Henry Skotnicki of Rochester; two sisters, Stella Bentley of Lacona and Alice Koch of Redfield; nine grandchildren; several great-grandchildren. Services: To be announced. Michels and Lundquist Funeral Home, New Port Richey, has arrangements. Contributions: American Diabetes Association, 356 N. Midler Ave., Syracuse 13206. Class of 1939 PACS | Skotnicki, Mildred (I74477)
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| 13990 | Mildred O. North - June 25, 1908 - August 31, 1993. Daughter of Lambert J. and Ola May Buck North. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, September 1, 1993 Watertown Daily Times - Watertown, New York - Mildred O. North Of Pulaski, Dies At Age of 85 - Mildred O. North, 85, of 7378 Bridge St., died Tuesday at the Mercy Center for Health Services, Watertown, after a long illness. Arrangements with the Taylor-Vida Funeral Home are incomplete. Burial will be in South Richland Cemetery, Fernwood. Contributions may be made to the Pulaski Ringgold Fire Department or to the United Friends of Homeless Animals, Pulaski. Surviving are an aunt, Beatrice Griffin, Pulaski; six nieces, five nephews and several great-nieces and great-nephews. Born June 25, 1908, in Daysville, daughter of Lambert and Ola Buck North, she attended Daysville schools and worked in Pulaski at Brown's Music Store, Rex Potts' Drug Store, and Harris' Clothing Store. Mildred O. North - June 25, 1908 - August 31, 1993. Daughter of Lambert J. and Ola May Buck North. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, September 1, 1993 Watertown Daily Times - Watertown, New York - Mildred O. North Of Pulaski, Dies At Age of 85 - Mildred O. North, 85, of 7378 Bridge St., died Tuesday at the Mercy Center for Health Services, Watertown, after a long illness. Arrangements with the Taylor-Vida Funeral Home are incomplete. Burial will be in South Richland Cemetery, Fernwood. Contributions may be made to the Pulaski Ringgold Fire Department or to the United Friends of Homeless Animals, Pulaski. Surviving are an aunt, Beatrice Griffin, Pulaski; six nieces, five nephews and several great-nieces and great-nephews. Born June 25, 1908, in Daysville, daughter of Lambert and Ola Buck North, she attended Daysville schools and worked in Pulaski at Brown's Music Store, Rex Potts' Drug Store, and Harris' Clothing Store. | North, Mildred O. (I19138)
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| 13991 | Mildred P. King Twitchell - died November 28, 1982, age 76 years. Wife of Fred LeRoy Twitchell. | King, Mildred P. (I24747)
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| 13992 | MILDRED P. RAMSEY Post-Standard, The (Syracuse, NY) - December 27, 1996 Mildred P. Ramsey, 84, of Lincoln Avenue died Wednesday at St. Luke's Health Care Center, Oswego. Mrs. Ramsey was born in Oswego and lived most of her life in Mexico. She was a member of the First United Methodist Church and of Faith United Methodist Church. She was a salesperson for Ramsey's Department Store for more than 50 years. Surviving are a daughter, Nancy Murray of Mexico; a son, John R. of Mexico; four grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; a sister, Marjorie Guarrera of Fulton; and several nieces and nephews. Services are 2 p.m. Saturday at Harter Funeral Home with the Rev. Myrna Foster officiating. Spring burial is in Mexico Village Cemetery. Calling hours are 1 to 2 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home, 5305 Washington Avenue. Contributions may be made to the First United Methodist Church or the McFee Ambulance Corps of Mexico. | Preman, Mildred (I30317)
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| 13993 | Mildred R. Hilton - September 10, 1906 - June 10, 1995. Wife of Robert H. Hilton. Newspaper Obituary - Monday, June 12, 1995 Syracuse Herald Journal - Syracuse, New York - Mildred R. Hilton, 88, of 289 Harriett Avenue, died Saturday at Van Duyn Nursing Home in Syracuse. Born in Westville, Mrs. Hilton lived in Syracuse for 65 years. She owned and operated a beauty shop for many years and worked as a licensed real estate agent. She was a member of the South Syracuse Presbyterian Church. Surviving are several nieces and nephews. Services will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Foster-Hax Funeral Home, 7385 Park Street, Pulaski, the Rev. William L. Coop officiating. Burial will be in South Richland Cemetery, Fernwood. There will be no calling hours. Donations may be made to any charity. | Unknown, Mildred R. (I15504)
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| 13994 | Mildred was a niece of Elizabeth. Her father was Peter Yerdon. She later married a Dean and then a Davies. she was sister to Arthur E. Yerdon who was raised by Menzo. A reference to her in September 1940 on a paper in Martha Ackley's diary contains her birth and the names "David & Edith Yerdon, and Daniel & Elizabeth Bovee" it also refers to her as Millie Dean Yerdon. | Bovee, Mildred (I49408)
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| 13995 | Mildred was the daughter of Sedgewick and Anna Miller Howlett. She was born in 1896 and died Sep 28, 1941. Mildred was married October 28, 1923 to Charles J. Smith. She was survived by her three sisters, Mrs. Robert Lynch, Waterville, and Mrs. Edwin Fort and Miss Ina Howlett, Clinton; six brothers, Frank Howlett, Utica; William, Pulaski; Carl and Albert, Clayville; Russell, Camp Langton, N. H., and Arthur, Cassville, and several nieces and nephews. | Howlett, Millred M (I16333)
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| 13996 | Mildred was the daughter of Thomas and Georgianna (Hill) Bell. She retired in 1973 from F.W. Woolworth Co. after over 30 years with the company. She was married to Alfred Russell. | Bell, Mildred (I53504)
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| 13997 | Mildred Weideman Runion - April 19, 1899 - July 2, 1956. Daughter of Levi and Mary Gillette Weideman. Wife of Rex Runion. Married May 30, 1920. Newspaper Obituary - Tuesday, July 3, 1956 Oswego Palladium - Oswego, New York - Pulaski - Mrs. Mildred Runion, 57, wife of Rex Runion, died last evening at the Dowling nursing home on Jefferson Street, where she had been a patient for six weeks. She had been ill for about three months and had recently undergone major surgery. Mrs. Runion was born in Mexico on April 19, 1899, the daughter of Levi and Mary Gillette Weideman. Her early life was spent there, where she attended local schools. On May 30, 1920, she was married at Pulaski to Mr. Runion, and had resided here since. She was a member of the Pulaski Baptist church, a past noble grand of the Rising Sun Rebekah Lodge; past county district deputy of the Rebekahs; Past Noble Grands Club member; past president of the American Legion Auxiliary, Robert Edwards Post; member of the Pulaski Civic Club and the Pulaski Grange. She is survived by her husband; a daughter, Mrs. William (Louise) Obleman of North Syracuse; a son, Warren, Utica; and two grandchildren. The funeral will be on Wednesday at 4 p.m. at the Taylor funeral home with the Rev. Frederick Anderson, pastor of the Baptist church, officiating. Burial will be in Willis cemetery on the Old Mexico Road. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7-9 p.m. | Weideman, Mildred Elizabeth (I51705)
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| 13998 | Miles Allen(1902-1932) was living with Chet and Reva in 1930, working on the farm. | Stewart, Reva D. (I6403)
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| 13999 | Miles Obleman - November 25, 1822 - October 7, 1888. Born in Edinburgh, Scotland. Son of Mr. and Mrs. John Obleman. Husband of Catherine Patchette Obleman. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 11, 1888 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Niles Obleman, of Richland, dropped dead on the railroad track near that place on Monday night, cause, heart disease. | Obleman, Miles (I36075)
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| 14000 | Milford Lester Dunbar - November 26, 1916 - November 13, 1968. Son of Frank Samuel and Esther Charlotte Platt Dunbar. Husband of Betty J. LaCelle Dunbar. Married January 26, 1944. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, November 14, 1968 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Milford Dunbar Dies Suddenly - Milford L. Dunbar, 52, died very suddenly Wednesday, November 13 while working at a Richland Road location. The Taylor-Vida ambulance was summoned, but Mr. Dunbar had died before it arrived, according to Dr. Hollis, who was also summoned. Milford Dunbar was born on November 26, 1916 at Sandy Creek, the son of Frank and Ester Platt Dunbar. He attended Sandy Creek High School, and was married on January 26, 1944, to the former Betty LaCelle. They have lived at their home on Orton Road since their marriage, operating a farm until a few years ago when he began the operation of a trash collection business. He is survived by his wife; a son, Frank, age 11, a daughter, Joanne, six, and several cousins. Funeral services will be held tomorrow (Friday, November 15) at 10 a.m. at the Foster Funeral Home, with Rev. Gene Kearns officiating. Burial will be in Richland Cemetery. Friends may call Thursday, from 2 until 4, and 7 until 9. | Dunbar, Milford Lester (I28487)
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