Notes
Matches 14,401 to 14,450 of 21,895
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| 14401 | Newspaper Article - August 13, 1937 Syracuse Journal - Secor Gets $6,500 Estate of Brother - Herbert Secor of Philmont, Columbia County, recieves the entire estate of $6,500 left by his brother, Fred Secor, who died Aug. 4, according to a petition filed in surrogate's court, Friday. Denis B. Clare appeared for the petitioner. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, August 5, 1937 Syracuse Journal - Syracuse, New York - Deaths - Secor - Frederick Secor, aged 59, at his home, 411 Seymour St., Aug. 4, 1937. Survived by one brother, Harry Secor, of Charlton, Iowa. Funeral from Kompf's parlors, 109 Dudley st., Friday at 10 a.m., Rev. Calvin Thompson officiating. Burial in Pulaski, N.Y. | Secor, Frederick (I35979)
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| 14402 | Newspaper Article - August 20, 1947 Oswego Palladium Times - Oswego, New York - An order was entered admitting to probate the will of M. Sophie Mattison whose death occurred in Pulaski on July 18, leaving an estate valued at $8,000. Personal Letters testamentary were ????d by a niece Ruby M. Tollerton, Pulaski, who is named executrix in the will, and who also besides being designated as residuary legate, receives a bequest of $5,000. John A. Mattison, New York City and Donald Mattison, Utica, nephews received bequest of $1,000 each, Provision is made for dividing $8000 between Samuel Mattison, Albert Mattison, Alice Mattison Potter and Francis Mattison Hoenow, all of Pulaski, grandnephews and grand nieces respectively of testrixed deceased nephews, George C. Mattison. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, July 24, 1947 Fulton Patriot - Deaths in the County - Miss Mary Sophia Mattison, 85, Pulaski, July 18. | Mattison, Mary Sophia (I36206)
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| 14403 | Newspaper Article - August 26, 1908 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Penny and daughter Blanche, of Colorado, were guests, last week, of Mr. and Mrs. Clark at Stewarts Flats. Mr. Penny is one of the wealthy farmers of the west. Mrs. Penny is granddaughter of the late Joel Stewart of this village. | Upton, Rose Adel (I35070)
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| 14404 | Newspaper Article - August 8, 1900 Pulaski Democrat - On Thursday morning as Samuel (Lawrence) Butterworth, a farmer living about three miles east of this village, was hitching a team to his mowing machine, the horses became frightened and ran away. The machine passed over Mr. Butterworth's body and he was dragged some distance, injuring the spine and causing paralysis of both legs. He was not discovered until about one o'clock, when Putnam Smith happened to passing the Butterworth farm and found him in a semi-conscious condition. Doctor Frank A. Box, of this village, who was summoned, says that Mr. Butterworth is in a critical condition. The chances for his recovery are doubtful. Newspaper Obituary - August 15, 1900 Pulaski Democrat - Died at his home Saturday evening, August 11, Lawrence Butterworth, aged 47 years and 8 months. A little over a week ago while hitching on his mowing machine his horses became frightened and ran over him with the machine injuring his spine and caused paralysis of his limbs. He was a great sufferer until his death came to his relief and all was done that could be done by loving hearts and willing hands for his comfort. He is survived by an aged father, a loving wife, two sons and three daughters, Frank Butterworth, Smartville, Fred Butterworth, of this place, Mrs. Ova Clark, Miss Ruby Butterworth, Pulaski, and Eva who lives at home, were all at his bed side when he died. He was a kind neighbor, a kind husband and an indulgent father and will be greatly missed in the family circle. His chair will be vacant, father is gone. Newspaper Obituary - August 16, 1900 Pulaski Democrat - Lawrence Butterworth, who was so terrible hurt by his team running away ten days ago, died Saturday evening, August 11. He leaves a wife and five children who will deeply mourn the loss of a kind husband and father. | Butterworth, Lawrence Hamilton (I75519)
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| 14405 | Newspaper Article - December 18, 1903 Rome Daily Sentinel - Rome, New York - Born Durgee-- In North Hillsboro, Nov. 29, 1903, to Mr. and Mrs. Irving A. Durgee, a son, named Spencer Irving Durgee. Newspaper Article - September 21, 1999 Orlando Sentinell - Altoona Florida -- Spencer I. Durgee, 95 Retired Limestone Carver Mr. Durgee, Lodge Terrace Drive, Altoona, died Sept. 14. He was a retired limestone carver for The Solvay Process Co. at Jamesville Stone Quarry. Born in Amboy, N.Y., he moved to Central Florida in 1993. He was a member of Lehigh Acres United Methodist Church. Survivors: wife, Dorotha Howlett Durgee; sister, Gail McSweeney, Fulton, N.Y. Beyers Funeral Home, Umatilla Newspaper Obituary - [undated newspaper clipping] Spencer I. Durgee - Spencer I. Durgee died Monday, Sept. 14 at Lake View Terrace Retirement Home, Altoona, FL. He was born Nov. 29, 1903 in Amboy, the son of Irving and Flora (Frobel) Durgee. Mr. Durgee graduated from Carterville Rural School and Parish High School in 1922. He worked for Dairymen's League Milk Company in Syracuse, Onondaga Litholite Company and The Solvay Process Company at Jamesville Stone Quarry, where he retired as Midnight Supervisor of Quarry Operations on Jan. 1, 1967 after 32 years. He lived in Syracuse from 1931-1967, Lehigh Acres FL from 1967-1993, and Lakeview Terrace Retirement Home in Altoona FL from 1993 until his death. Mr. Durgee was a member of Calvary Baptist Church, Eastside of Syracuse, where he was a trustee, usher, and bowled with the church league, and a member of Lehigh Acres United Methodist Church. He was preceded in death by his sisters, Marian Durgee Turner, Irene Durgee Pyle, Vera Durgee Gridley, and Alice Durgee Manzene, and a brother, Theodore Durgee. Surviving are his wife, Dorotha A. Howlett whom he married on July 25, 1929 in Pulaski; one sister, Gail Durgee McSweeney of Fulton; five nieces and nine nephews. Burial was in Lee Memorial Park, Lehigh Acres, FL. | Durgee, Spencer Irving (I46601)
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| 14406 | Newspaper Article - December 23, 1965 Mexico Independent - Mexico, New York - Larry Christenson - San Angelo, Texas - Airman Second Class Larry H. Christenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Christenson of R. R. 1, Bricelyn, Minnesota, has completed with honors a special U. S. Air Force course at Goodfellow AFB, Texas for communications technicians. Airman Christenson, who received advanced radio training, is being assigned to an Air Force support unit at Hof Air Station, Germany. Airman Christenson, a graduate of Thompson (Iowa) Community High School, attended Iowa State University at Ames. His wife, Mary Ann, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clohosey of 5423 Scenic Avenue, Mexico, New York. | Christenson, Larry H. (I8067)
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| 14407 | Newspaper Article - December 6, 2007 The Citizen - Auburn, New York - ARC policy changed after death - An investigator suggested a single change to Seneca Cayuga ARC policy to prevent another accidental death after a man drank a household cleaner on the agency's bus. Lester McDowell, 56, died Oct. 10 after he ingested a cleaning solution he found in a wire basket under the seat in front of him. The ARC resident had received services from the organization for nearly three decades. The Central New York Departmental Services Office, an agency under the state Office of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disability, investigated McDowell's death. The OMRDD also oversees ARC. The DSO suggested the agency review how the ARC stores cleaning solutions on its buses in case a rider becomes ill. That was the only fault the Syracuse office found during its review. The day McDowell died, an aide was helping another person put on a seat belt. When she turned around, the aide saw McDowell had a bottle of Pine-Sol in his hand, ARC Executive Director Kevin Smith said. At that point, the employee read the bottle's instructions and called the agency's nurse. They then called poison control, he added. “The investigator said the staff followed the proper procedure that the professionals in the field recommend,” Smith said. According to the National Institute of Health, someone who drinks that type of all-purpose cleaner should drink water and call a doctor or poison control. June and Ralph McDowell, of Port Byron, continue to support ARC and said the organization had nothing to do with what happened to their son. The staff's response was reasonable and appropriate, June McDowell said. “The ARC kept him healthy and well for 28 years,” she added. “We have no complaints, my husband and I.” Smith said McDowell's death was from complications triggered by the chemical solution. McDowell went to the hospital in a matter of hours after drinking the cleaner, Smith said. At the time, it was not an emergency situation and McDowell received medical attention immediately from the nurse, he added. The DSO investigation credited the aide for her actions to get McDowell help, as well as other staff members, said Kara Smith, OMRDD director of public information. She is not related to Kevin Smith. “We're very pleased with the way the staff responded in an exemplary manner,” she said. Kevin Smith requested DSO investigate because he wasn't sure of the circumstances and wanted to maintain objectivity. Kara Smith said the OMRDD investigates situations based on individual cases. “We try to do the right thing to protect those we serve,” Kara Smith said. “That's what happened. We used the information we found to improve the service we provide.” The agency wrapped up the investigation at the end of November, she said. “We took the opportunity to do a thorough review of our transportation policy. In the meantime, there're no cleaning solutions on the buses,” Kevin Smith said. Based on the investigation, ARC likely will keep cleaners in locked storage containers once workers complete an updated policy, he said. ARC representatives accept responsibility for not having a consistent policy, which allowed McDowell to get to the bottle. Kevin Smith sent a letter informing volunteers, parents, guardians and workers of the incident and the DSO's recommendations. He emphasized the organization is taking the findings seriously and will correct the situation. “I think that the fact that we were so open that there was an accidental death and that there was a responsibility on our part and what we're going to do about that (situation),” he said, “that reflects the integrity of the agency.” Newspaper Obituary - October 12, 2007 Post Standard - Syracuse, New York - Lester D. McDowell October 10, 2007 - Lester D. McDowell, 56, of Dennis St., Auburn. Survivors: parents, Ralph and June McDowell; brother, Rory; sister, Paulette Starita. Services: Saturday, 5 p.m., at White Chapel Funeral Home, Auburn. Calling Hours: Saturday, 2:30 to 5 p.m., prior to services. In lieu of flowers, donations to Seneca Cayuga ARC, 180 North St., Auburn. | McDowell, Lester D. (I13854)
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| 14408 | Newspaper Article - February 12, 1998 Syracuse Post Standard - FORMER NORTH SYRACUSE RESIDENT HONORED FOR WORK IN COLORADO THE TEACHER WON A CASH AWARD FOR HIS WORK AT THE COLORADO SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF AND THE BLIND IN COLORADO SPRINGS. - A former North Syracuse man recently won a national award of $25,000 for his work as a vocational rehabilitation counselor at a Colorado school for blind and deaf people. Gary Garrett, 50, was nominated for the Milken Family Foundation prize in 1995, but he figured he had lost when he heard nothing. He didn't know the foundation kept the nominations on file for future years. Garrett is among 149 educators throughout the nation who will receive the award during a ceremony in June in Los Angeles. His mother, Jean Garrett of Parish, said she plans to be at the ceremony. His father, Wilfred Garrett, died in 1995. Jean Garrett said her son called her immediately after he learned he won the award in October. Administrators at the Colorado School for the Deaf and the Blind in Colorado Springs, where he has worked since 1980, nominated him. Gary Garrett grew up in North Syracuse and graduated from the former North Syracuse High School. He left Central New York 19 years ago, after working at psychiatric centers in Syracuse and Marcy. He took college courses after he moved to Colorado, but he never graduated. Yet he holds a position at the Colorado school that generally requires a master's degree, according to the Colorado Springs Gazette newspaper. Judges for the Milken award look for candidates who show talent, originality, achievement and the ability to instill self-confidence in students. Garrett is known for his success in helping students make the transition from school to work. "It was a big surprise," Jean Garrett said. "I think it's just fantastic." Obituary for Gary Wilfred Garrett, passed away on Friday, January 1, 2010 at Martha and Mary Health Care Services in Poulsbo, Washington. He was born on August 2, 1947 in Syracuse, New York and was 62 years of age. Gary was a resident of Bremerton, WA. Arrangements are pending through Cook Family Funeral Home. | Garrett, Gary Wilfred (I67795)
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| 14409 | Newspaper Article - February 24, 1951 (Source Unknown) - Dona Marie Newton - Fulton - Dona Marie Newton, 16 month old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Newton of Pathfinder Courts, died Monday night in Lee Memorial Hospital. Surviving are the parents; a brother, Frederick Newton; three sisters, Patricia, Priscilla and Joann Newton, and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cunningham of Fulton and Mrs. Fred Newton of Osweg. The body has been removed to the Springer Funeral Home. | Newton, Donna Marie (I8921)
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| 14410 | Newspaper Article - February 26, 1970 Oswego County Weeklies - Blood Needed - Walter A. Stewart, of Baldwinsville, is in the acute care area of The Upstate Medical Center after having undergone brain surgery there on Feb. 16. It would be deeply appreciated by his family if anyone could donate blood in his name at the blood bank. Walter is showing improvement but has a long haul back to good health. He is the brother of Winnie Ostrander. Newspaper Obituary - November 14, 2003 Syracuse Post Standard - Walter A. Stewart, 69, of Baldwinsville, passed away Wednesday, November 12,2003. He worked in the shipping department at General Electric. He was an avid bowler, golfer and racing fan of NASCAR in Oswego. He is predeceasedby a son, Gary Stewart and a sister, Winnie Ostrander. Walter is survived by two daughters, Marilyn Hobelman and Karen Taro both of Baldwinsville; a brother, Eugene VanAlstyne of Clayton; two sisters, Sharon Connell of Cape Vincent and Joanne Kendrat of Sandy Creek and five grandchildren. Funeral Services 1 p.m. Saturday November 15, 2003 at the Maurer Funeral Home Moyers Corners. Burial will be in Pine Plains Cemetery, Clay. Calling hours are Friday, November 14, 2003 from 4 to 8 p.m. at the funeral home, 3541 Rt. 31, Baldwinsville. Contributions may be made to the American Lung Association of CNY, 506 Washington Street, Syracuse, NY 13202. | Stewart, Walter Arthur (I6987)
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| 14411 | Newspaper Article - February 4, 1965 Pulaski Democrat - R.G. Wilson Marine Grad - Parris Island, S.C.-Marine Private Robert G. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant O. Wilson of Richland, N. Y., graduated Jan. 26, from recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island S.C. The training included drill bayonet, training, physical fitness, parades and ceremonies and other military subjects. Three weeks were spent on the rifle range, firing the M-14 rifles and other infantry weapons. Recruit training prepares Marines for further specialized attaining in a service school or with a further unit of the Fleet Marine Force. He will now report to Camp Lejune, N.C. for further combat infantry training. Newspaper Obituary - November 17, 1966 Sandy Creek News - Richland Marine Drowns in Sea - Robert O. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wilson of Richland, was drowned Monday, Nov. 7, 1966 while swimming in the sea in Viet Nam during a recreation break. First word of the 20-year-old Marine's death was personally given his parents by Lt. Col. E.S. Baker, USMC, from Mattydale, with a telegram from the Defense Department later in the day confirming the tragic news. Robert, who was born Oct. 24, 1946, graduated from Pulaski Academy and Central School in June 1964 and worked as a carpenter with his father until he enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corps in the Fall of 1964. He received his basic training at Parris Island, S.C., and later was transfered to Camp Pendleton, Calif., leaving there for Viet Nam last June 6. He was stationed in the war area with a supply unit. At PACS he was active in the Art Club, bowling, track squad and senior play. Surviving besides his parents are two sisters, Gail and Linda, and four brothers, Stephen, Terry, Thomas and Paul, all at home, his patenal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson of Rossie, and his great-grandfather, John Brown, a patient in Mercy Hospital, Watertown. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, November 17, 1966 Pulaski Democrat - Last Rites Saturday for Cpl. Robert Wilson, USMC - Last rites for Cpl. Robert G. Wilson, 20, USMC, will be held saturday with a private prayer at 1:30 p.m. from the home at 8625 Wilder Drive, Richland, and services were at 2 p.m. at the Richland Methodist Church. The Rev. Nelson Reppert, pastor, will officiate with burial in Richland cemetery. Friends may call at the home Thursday (today) and Friday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. There will be full military honors by the Inspector Instructor Staff, 4th Tank Batallion, USMC, Mattydale. Honorary bearers will be members of the 4th Tank Batallion under the direction of Col. Edward S. Baker, Jr. Cpl. Wilson's death is believed to be the first Viet Nam casualty from this area. The young Marine, who was in combat duty in Viet Nam, drowned Nov. 6, while swimming in the sea during a recreational period. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wilson of Richland; two sisters, Gail and Linda; four brothers, Stephen, Terry, Thomas and Paul, all at home; his grandparents, Mrs. and Mrs. George Wilson of Rossie; and great grandfather, John Brown, a patient in Mercy Hospital in Watertown. Cpl. Wilson was born at Gouverneur, Oct 24, 1946, the son of Grant and Norma Tilkins Wilson. He graduated from Pulaski Central School in 1964, enlisting in the U.S. Marine Corps in the fall of 1964. Attached to a supply unit, he had servied in Viet Nam since June 6, 1966. Bob was born October 24, 1946 in Gouverneur the son of Grant & Norma (Tilkins) Wilson. Grant was originally from Heuvalton, NY and after their marriage the couple lived in Philadelphia & Antwerp for the first few years where the eldest children were born. He began school at Pleasant Lake September 4, 1951. The family moved to Richland in March 1952 and he commenced school in there. During his high school years Robert was active in bowling league and art club. When he passed Miss Ostrynski presented many of his drawings to the Wilsons that are still treasured by the family. From the time he was twelve Robert delivered the Watertown Daily Times, after his graduation his brothers Steve and Terry took over the route. Following graduation Bob worked as a carpenter with his father until he enlisted in the US Marines November 2, 1964. He took his basic training at Parris Island, South Carolina graduating January 20, 1965. He was then sent to supply training at Camp Lejeune, NC graduating May 25, 1965 as a Lance Corporal. He later was assigned to Camp Pendleton, California where he stayed a year and a half. Upon leaving Camp Pendleton he earned the rank of Corporal. Bob was sent to Vietnam June 6, 1966 and served in supply support near DaNang, attached to Fleet stock account in Force Logistic Support Group. In this capacity Bob worked in an office in charge of supplies for the Marines. During recreational break at the Navy Supply site on November 6, 1966 Robert and two companions were swimming at Red Beach just north of DeNang. The three were caught up in a strong undertow, the two other men made it to shore, while Robert was swept away. His body was recovered the following day and was returned to his family and interned in Richland Cemetery. His family and friends remember Bob him as an active youth. Classmate Carl Steele recalls time in cub scouts and the soap box derby cars they made. His sister Gail Wilson remembers these cars and later racing them down Wilder Drive hill in Richland. Bob enjoyed fishing and camping with friends and family. Sister Linda recalls Bob and his friend Charles VanBuran collected baseball cards and comic book together. Class of 1964 PACS | Wilson, Robert Grant (I67629)
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| 14412 | Newspaper Article - Friday December 8, 1940 Oswego Palladium Times - Oswego, New York - J. R. Waterman Named Principal For West Point - Tracy Wilder, Pulaski and William Cheney, Oswego Are The Alternates - Congressman Francis D. Culkin announced Friday that Joseph R. Waterman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Waterman, 38 East Fourth street, has been appointed principal to the U. S. Military Academy at West Point from Oswego County. Tracy H. Wilder, Jr., Pulaski and William Cheney, 93 East Albany Street, Oswego, were appointed first and second alternates. Appointments were made Judge Culkin explained, on the basis of the young men's standings in a competitive Civil Service examination conducted in Oswego by the U. S. Civil Service commission October 5. Eight took the test which was confined to residents of Oswego County about July 1. Failure of the principal to qualify, however, will open the appointment to the alternates in the order of their standing. Mr. Waterman stood 89.5 in the examination, an unusually high mark for this type of test which is noted for its stiffness. It has been some years since any candidate for West Point stood as well. Mr. Wilder received a mark of 82, and Mr. Cheney 76.5. A graduate of Oswego High School, class of 1938, Mr. Waterman stood second in his class and was salutatorian. He was strongly recommended as to character and standing by the school faculty, the congressman said. The principal who celebrated his 20th birthday last summer while at Camp Perry, Ohio, where he competed in national rifle competition, turned in a brilliant shooting record in the marksman class and placed 158th in 30 caliber competition. He outdistanced all competitors in the marksman class and won ten medals at the meet. He is range official of the Oswego Rifle club, and in addition to shooting, is interested in making model airplanes, for which he has received several prizes. It has been young Waterman's ambition for several years to attend West Point. If he had not stood first on the examination he intended to join the Army air corps. Mr. Wilder is 18 and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Wilder of Pulaski. He has had some military training, and has been _ at the Braden preparatory school at Cornwall-on-the-Hudson, preparation for the West Point tests. Last summer he attended the CMTC Camp at Fort Niagara. A graduate of Pulaski Academy in June 1940, Mr. Wilder was prominent in undergraduate activities. He took part in dramatics and musical activities, including the band, orchestra and glee club, and was eligibility manager for athletic teams. Newspaper Article - Monday June 16, 1941 The Palladium Times - Enters Annapolis - Pulaski, June 16 - Tracy H. Wilder, Jr. 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy H. Wilder of this village, will leave for the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland, Tuesday, June 17. He expects to enter the academy as midshipman as the appointee from the 32nd Congressional district of New York, having recently received his appointment from Congressman Francis D. Culkin. Newspaper Obituary - January 1, 2014 Salmon River News - Pulaski, New York - Retired Navy Captain, Tracy H. Wilder Jr., originally from Syracuse and Pulaski, finally "went ashore" in Tampa, Florida on December 18 where he had been in the loving care of his eldest son, Tracy III. He was 91. Tracy, his wife Barbara and family had made San Luis Obispo, California their home after his Navy retirement in 1974. He had been on active duty for 34 years. They returned to spend summers in Pulaski. True to his nature, Tracy was active in local affairs throughout his life, serving on numerous committees, singing in the church choir, playing trombone, and leading a Boy Scout troop. He was a supporter of the local arts in general and was a contributing member of the Pulaski Historical Society. Tracy was well known for genuinely liking people, disarming conflict with his sense of humor, leading by empowering others, entertaining public speaking, telling corny jokes and singing cornier songs. Tracy Hartwell Wilder Jr. was born in 1922 in Syracuse, and grew up there and in Pulaski, where he met his future wife, the former Barbara Alice Mahaffy. He attended the Naval Academy and the two were married four days after his graduation in 1944. Soon after, he reported for duty as a gunnery officer on the battleship USS North Carolina and saw action in the Pacific. Tracy's lifelong dream was realized in 1960 when he was named skipper of the destroyer USS Stickell, which would become one of the first Navy warships to arrive in the Caribbean during the Cuban missile crisis. Capt. Wilder went on to command the amphibious assault ship USS Raleigh and an eight-ship amphibious squadron during the Vietnam War. His career accumulated and is chief of the United States Military Assistance Advisory Group to the Danish government in Copenhagen. His beloved wife of 66 years, Barbara, passed away in San Luis Obispo in 2010. Tracy is survived by his five sons, Tracy III in Florida, Mark in Maryland, Bryan in Denmark, Andrew in Oregon and Thomas in Alaska, in addition to nine grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. A memorial service in Pulaski is tentatively scheduled for early August of 2014. | Wilder, Tracy Hartwell Jr. (I35291)
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| 14413 | Newspaper Article - Friday February 13, 1970 The Palladium Times - Oswego, New York - 4 Persons Hurt In Route 3 Crash - Four persons were injured at 11 a.m. Thursday in a two car accident on Route 3, north of the Cornell Road in the Town of Mexico. Taken to the Oswego Hospital were Betty Hutcheson, 34, of LaFargeville, suffering bruises to both knees and to her face, and a passenger in her car, Olive Day, 47, of Depaulville, suffering cuts to the face and head. Only Mrs. Day was admitted to the Hospital. Her condition was reported as good this morning. The Hutcheson woman was treated and released. Also taken to the hospital were Eugene Mizener, 43, of Mexico, suffering possible fracture of the ribs and Diana Mizener, 33, of Mexico, suffering facial cuts and a shoulder injury. They were treated in the hospital emergency room and released. Trooper G. A. Glatt said the Hutcheson car was traveling south on Route 3 and the car operated by Eugene Mizener was traveling north. Both approached a snow drift and due to zero visibility, collided head-on, police said. Investigation is being continued. | Mizener, Eugene R. (I8463)
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| 14414 | Newspaper Article - Friday July 17, 1953 Syracuse Herald Journal - Syracuse, New York - Montondo Heads IOOF - Pulaski - Clifford Montondo was installed as noble grand of the local I.O.O.F. chapter. Installing officer was District Deputy Grand Master Gerald Fraser, Pulaski. Other officials installed with Montondo were: Franklin Taylor, vice grand; Robert Clemens, recording secretary; Laverne Coleman, financial secretary; Elmer Babcock, treasurer; Howard Otis, warden; Lawson King, conductor; Rex Crandall, R.S.N.G.; Scott Whitmore, L.S.N.G.; Robert Balcom, chaplain; Wayne Pratt, R.S.V.G.; Robert Bambury, L.S.V.G.; Kenneth Whiting, inside guardian; Francis Clement, outside guardian; Herbert Kinney, R.S.S.; Earl S. Clemens, L.S.S. Newspaper Article - Saturday October 13, 1962 The Palladium Times - Oswego, New York - Montondo Sells His Oil Business - Pulaski - Announcement has been made by Clifford Montondo that he has sold his fuel oil and petroleum products business to the Salmon River GLF Petroleum. Mr. Montondo has been in the petroleum business the past 30 years. He started with the Crew-Levick Oil Company which very soon after became the Cities Service Oil Company, with whom he has been associated since that time. He was agent for Cities Service (on a commission basis) for 15 years and then became a distributor in 1947 and continued as such, until selling out to the GLF on September 24. The tank station is still located on Port Street where the old West-Eastern Oil Company was set up by J. P. Benedict early in 1920. The building formerly owned by Mr. Montondo is now owned by the Oswego County Highway Department. Mr. Montondo will still be affiliated with the GLF until April 1 in the interest of his former customers, giving them his personal attention. | Montondo, Clifford Dexter (I16294)
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| 14415 | Newspaper Article - Friday July 5, 1957 Binghampton Press - Pulaski Man Killed - Norwood - A 38 year-old Pulaski man died last night in an auto crash near this St. Lawrence County village. The victim was Edward W. Orton. Newspaper Article - Monday, July 15, 1957 Palladium Times - The will of Edward W. Orton, Late of Pulaski, leaves all of his property to his wife, Janice P. Orton, who is named executrix. She is represented by Attorney William T. Burch. Newspaper Article - July 11, 1957 Pulaski Democrat - Our sympathy is extended to the family of Edward Orton in his sudden death. Mr. Orton at one time lived in this vicinitity Newspaper Obituary - Rites for Orton, Accident Victim, To Be In Pulaski - Pulaski - Funeral services for Edward W. Orton, 38, who was killed about 7 p.m. Thursday when his car overturned near Norwood, will be held Sunday at 2:30. The rites will be at Park Methodist church, with the Rev. James Pauley of New Hartford, formerly pastor here, officiating. Friend may call at the Foster funeral home Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Mr. Orton who resides at 32 Maple Ave. here was fatally injured when his car left the Norwood-Burnham Corners road. Mr. and Mrs. Orton had gone from Pulaski early Thursday to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Henderson of Norwood, planning to remain their overnight and return today. Mrs. Marguerite Henderson of Route 3, Massena, a passenger in Ortons auto, was injured and admitted to Massena hospital. Hospital authorities reported the woman suffered a possible fractured ankle. State police from the Canton substation said Orton was traveling east on the county highway when his car veered to the left side of the highway on a left curve and crashed into five guard posts before going into a field and overturning. The authorities said the car skidded and bounced more than 400 feet off the highway before stopping. Both Orton and Mrs. Henderson were thrown from the car. Orton was pronounced dead at the seen by a Potsdam physician and the body was removed to Potsdam hospital for an autopsy. Mr. Orton was born in Fulton, April 24, 1920, son of Lewis and Lillian Josyln Orton. Early in his life he moved to Richland with his parents. He was a graduate of Pulaski Central school class of 1940. During World War 2 he served in the U.S. Army in the European theatre, and was a prisoner of war two years. On Dec. 7, 1946, he married the former Janice Petrie of Pulaski. For several years Orton was employed by the GLF feed store here. About three months ago he entered the employ of the Town of Richland highway department. He was a member of Park Methodist church and Robert Edwards Legion Post. Surviving are his wife; two daughters, Jana, 9, and Margo, 2; one brother, Charles Orton, Richland, and two half brothers, Raymond Van Buren, Richand, and Robert Van Buren, Lorraine, Ohio. The children had been left here in charge of Mrs. Orton's mother, Mrs. MacKenzie Petrie, during their parents absence. Newspaper Obituary - July 04, 1957 Pulaski Democrat - Rites Held for Edward Orton, Killed in Crash Rites for Edward W. Orton, 37, who was killed last Thursday eve ning when his car left the road and overturned near Norwood, were held Sunday at the Park Methodist Church at 2:30 p. m. The Rev. James N. Pauley, pastor of the New Hartford Methodist Church and a former pastor at Pulaski officiated. Interment was in Pulaski Cemetery where mil- itary rites were held by Robert Edwards Post, 358, American Legion. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Janice Petrie Orton; two daugh- ters, Jana, 9, and Margo, 2; a brother, Charles Orton of Rich- land; two half-brothers, Raymond VanBuren of Richland and Robert VanBuren of Lorain, Ohio; and several nieces and nephews. Mr. Orton was born at Fulton, April 24, 1920, the son of Lewis and Lillian Joslyn Orton. He was graduated from Pulaski Academy and Central school in 1940, served in World War II in the European Theatre of Operations where he was a prisoner of war for two years in Germany. He was married to the former Janice Petrie Dec. 7, 1946. He was a member of Park Methodist Church and of Robert Edwards Post, 358. He had been employed at the Pulaski G. L. F. Cooperative Feed store for 10 years and since March 1, had been employed by the Town of Richland Highway Department. Mr. and Mrs. Orton were spending the Fourth of July with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hender- son of Norwood, former residents of Pulaski. The two couples were out driving about 7 p. m. Thursday evening on the Norwood- Rurnham Corners road near Nor- wood, Mrs. Henderson was riding with Mr. Orton annd Mrs. Orton I and Mr. Henderson following in I the Henderson car. State police at Canton said that ; Mr. Orton was traveling east on the county road when his car ' veered to the left side of the highway on a left curve, crashed five guard posts before going into a field and overturning. Both Mrs. Henderson and Orton were thrown from the car. Orton was pronounced dead at the scene by a Potsdam physician. Mrs. Henderson was admitted to a Massena hospital suffering a fractured ankle and numerous other injuries. Mr. Orton had been an active participant on locaP baseball teams both high school and village. | Orton, Edward William (I35508)
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| 14416 | Newspaper Article - Friday November 12, 1897 Oswego Daily Times - Oswego, New York - Joseph Litts petition for probate of will filed. Citation issued returnable December 9. | Litts, Joseph (I37270)
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| 14417 | Newspaper Article - Friday, April 1, 1932 Citizen Advertiser - Auburn, New York - Tracing the Hummels - William B. Lunk, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, received a letter from a Mrs. Nellie Hummel of 518 Commerce street, Mingo Junction, O., requesting information regarding A. J. Hummel and his father, DeKalb Hummel, who are respectively, the grandfather and great grand father of the children of Mrs. Nellie Hummel. Mr. Lunk by reference to old directories discovered that Augustus Hummel had resided at 15 Cottage St. in 1882 and 1888. DeKalb Hummel died in this city at 4 South Street on April 29, 1910, when 70 years. What Mr. Lunk desires to find out is whether A. J. Hummel is still alive and if so where he resides. Newspaper Obituary - Friday, April 29, 1910 Auburn Citizen - Hummel- At the family home, No. 52 Barber street, Auburn, N. Y. Friday morning, April 29, 1910. Dekalb Hummel, in the 71st year of his age. Funeral services will be held at the Disciples church, Division street, Sunday afternoon, May 1, at 3 o'clock. Burial at Fort Hill Cemetery. | Hummel, Dekalb Franklin (I57158)
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| 14418 | Newspaper Article - Friday, August 17, 1917 - Births - To Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Bennett of Charles street, in Wyoming Valley Homeopathic Hospital, Aug. 14, 1917, a son. Newspaper Obituary - Tuesday, April 4, 1922 Wilkes Barre Record - Death of Paul K. Bennett - Paul K. Bennett, aged 7, son of Paul G. Bennett, of 109 Carragher street, Wilkes-Barre, died Sunday morning at 5:30 o'clock of complications. He is survived by his father, one brother, Richard, and one sister, Helen. His mother, Helen Kennedy Bennett, died February 12, 1922 | Bennett, Paul Kennedy (I34799)
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| 14419 | Newspaper Article - Friday, August 24, 1928 Palladium Times - Oswego, New York - Phoenix Personals - Phoenix - Mr. and Mrs. George Allen and son are leaving Saturday to make their home at Glendale, N. J. | Allen, George R. (I43457)
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| 14420 | Newspaper Article - Friday, February 10, 1933 Interlaken Review, Interlaken, New York - Romulus - Mrs. Fred Secor died early Monday morning at her home in Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Secor, who have been frequent visitors of this village for several years, came here for a week ago last Saturday to pack up the household effects of the late Miss Carrie Secor. While engaged in this work, Mrs. Secor injured her hand slightly with a safety pin. On her return to Syracuse, infection set in which caused her death. Newspaper Article - Tuesday, February 7, 1933 Palladium Times - Burial In Pulaski - Pulaski Feb. 7 - Burial services for Mrs. Nellie Secor, 64, wife of Fred Secor of Syracuse, will be held here Wednesday following services at her home, 637 Park avenue, at 11 a.m. Mrs. Secor died in University hospital, Syracuse, Monday. Besides her husband she leaves one sister, Mrs. Mary Hill and two brothers, Perl and Joe Stewart of Richland. Newspaper Obituary - Friday, February 10, 1933 Ovid Gazette Ovid NY - The friends of Mrs. Fred Secor, of Syracuse, were shocked to hear of her sudden death on Monday morning, after a short illness of blood poisoning. Newspaper Obituary - Tuesday, February 7, 1933 - Mrs. Fred Secor - Romulus, Feb. 7 - Local friends of Mrs. Fred Secor will regret to learn of her death at her home in Syracuse early yesterday morning, following an illness of about a week, caused by blood poisoning. Mr. and Mrs. Secor, who were frequent visitors at the home of the late Miss Carrie Secor, came here a week ago last Saturday to pack up the household effects of Mr. Secor's sister. While assisting in this work, Mrs. Secor injured her hand slightly with a safety pin. A neighbor offered to apply a first aid remedy but she refused, stating that the injury was of no account. Following her return home the following day, an infection set in, causing her death. Newspaper Obituary - February 6, 1933 Syracuse Herald - Secor - In this city, Feb. 6, Nellie Secor, wife of Fred Secor, aged 64 years. Besides her husband, she is survived by one sister, Mrs. Mary L. Hill; two brothers, Perl and Joel Stewart, Funeral services at her late home, 637 Park avenue, Monday morning at 11 o'clock. Friends are invited. Interment at Pulaski, N.Y. | Stewart, Nellie (I36139)
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| 14421 | Newspaper Article - Friday, July 23, 1886 The Chronice - Mount Vernon - The following interesting incident concerning a well known resident of this village was given in the Herald of Sunday last. When the steamer City of Richmond arrived at Jersey City yesterday, among the cabin passengers on deck was a tall young woman dressed in black who gazed anxiously at the faces of all on the pier waiting for the gangplank to be put in position. The young woman hurried ashore. Suddenly a look of glad recognition came over her face, and going straight up to a short man, with a long reddish beard and mild, blue eyes, she touched his arm and said simply: “This is father isn’t it?” The man turned around and drew a photograph from his pocket. It was an excellent likeness of the young woman, whom he recognized as his daughter. “It is twenty four years since we have seen each other”, he said to an onlooker. “but she said she would know me from my picture, and so she did. When my wife and I left England for America twenty four years ago we left her, then a little girl of six, together with a still younger boy, in the care of my wife’s parents. When the boy grew up he took to sea and has been across here several times, but we lived in Michigan then and he couldn’t get to see us. Just lately the old people have died, and the girl wrote us that she was coming. I have been in the city since Thursday morning, waiting for the steamer. My wife was so afraid that it would arrive before I could get here that she would not let me stay home.” To a Harold reporter, the man said his name was John Hocking, that he lived at Mount Vernon. He has a family of children born in this county; some married and have children. His eldest daughter’s name is Emily Hocking, and his sailor son is William. Mr. Hocking is disappointed that his son did not accompany his sister, as he wishes him to settle here. But his sister does not believe that he will ever consent to leave the sea, although she thinks he will come to see them. Yesterday father and daughter left for Mount Vernon, where a joyful meeting with her mother awaited the young lady. | Hocking, Eleanor Emilie Amelia (I21664)
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| 14422 | Newspaper Article - Friday, May 25, 1917 Oswego Daily Palladium - Parish, May 25 - There have been two other deaths recently in Parish, Mrs. Rosina Heistman, ninety four years old, and Mrs. Amelia Kinsman, seventy five. Funeral services for both were conducted by the Rev. P. O. Wilcox. | Warren, Amelia A. (I79654)
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| 14423 | Newspaper Article - Friday, October 24, 1919 Wilkes Barre Record - Mrs. Edward Kennedy of East Main street, has as her guests her daughter Mrs. Paul Bennett, and grandson Paul, Jr., of Newark, N.J. Newspaper Obituary - Wilkes-Barre Record - March 28, 1944 - Catherine Kennedy - Mrs. Catherine Kennedy, former resident of Plymouth, died yesterday afternoon at 2 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alex Ritchie, at Nutley, N.J., following a brief illness. She is survived by these children: Vincent, of Plymouth; Philip of Hanover Township: Joseph, of Wilkes-Barre; Mrs. Walter Riley, of Newark, N.J., and Mrs. Ritchie; also three sisters, Mrs. John Hartman of Wilkes-Barre; Mrs. Bridget Kinney, of Newark, and Mrs. Felix McCabe of Miners Mills. The remains will be brought to the home of her son, Joseph, 43 Amherst Avenue city. Newspaper Obituary - Wilkes-Barre Record - March 31, 1944 - Mrs. Catherine Kennedy - Mrs. Catherine Kennedy, late of Nutley, N.J., formerly of Plymouth, was buried yesterday morning from the home of her son, Joseph T. Kennedy, 43 Amherst Avenue, city with many friends paying tribute to her memory. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated in St. Theresa's Church, Old River Road, by Rev Martin Roche, assisted by Rev. Joseph Shaughnessy, deacon, and Rev. C. D. Gallagher, subdeacon. Rev. Francis Durkin was master of ceremonies. Miss Marguerite Corrigan was organist and Miss Helen Henry, soloist. Casket bearers were Thomas Lambert, John Sabol, Lester Thomas, William Thomas, Ignatius Zielinksi and Eugene Butcher. Interment was in St. Mary's Cemetery, Hanover with benediction by Rev. Father Gallagher. | Fleming, Catherine T. (I84199)
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| 14424 | Newspaper Article - Friday, October 25, 1940 Wilkes-Barre Record - Third Member of Family Dies Within 5 Weeks - Edward Kennedy, 72, Wyoming street, Lee Park, and daughters, Mrs. Thomas Tobin, Hanover Township, and Mrs. William Mattie, Miner's Mills, have returned home from Philadelphia, where on Wednesday they attended the funeral of the former's brother, John Kennedy, 80. This is the third death in the family within the last five weeks. The first death occurred September 18 when his sister, Elizabeth died. He was driven to Philadelphia to attend the funeral by his nephew, Thomas Kennedy, Avondale, who died the latter part of September. Edward Kennedy is the sole survivor of a family of ten. Newspaper Article - October 24, 1940 Wilkes Barre Times Leader Evening News - Third Member Of Family Dies In Four Weeks - The sad duty of attending the funeral of a third member of his family in four weeks was the lot yesterday of Edward Kennedy, of 72 Wyoming Street, Lee Park. He attended the funeral of his brother, John Kennedy, 80, which was held in Philadelphia. The first death occurred September 18 when his sister, Elizabeth, died. He was driven to Philadelphia to attend this funeral by his nephew, Thomas Kennedy, of Avondale, who died September 23. Edward Kennedy is the sole survivor of a family of ten. He is 72 years old. Others attending the Philadelphia services yesterday were Mrs. Thomas Tobin, Hanover Township, and Mrs. William Mattie, of Miner's Mills, daughter of Edward Kennedy. | Kennedy, Edward Francis (I83996)
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| 14425 | Newspaper Article - January 9, 1918 Pulaski Democrat - Mrs. Emily Stewart, widow of Phineas Stewart, who lives on the old home farm, a mile west of this village, has just finished a quilt of 1728 pieces for Mrs. William A. Fox, who lived on the farm with Mrs. Stewart. This is the ninth quilt Mrs. Stewart has pieced since April. She is seventy-eight years of age. This record looks like Mrs. Stewart is doing her bit with emphasis. Newspaper Obituary - August 14, 1924 Sandy Creek News - Mrs. Emily V. Stewart, 83, a native of the town of Sandy Creek, died Sunday night at her home on the Lake Road west of Pulaski. She had been in declining health about three years. Mrs. Stewart was born December 27, 1840, in the town of Sandy Creek and went to Pulaski 40 years ago, where she had since resided on a farm near there. She was a member of the Methodist Church of Pulaski and of Pulaski Grange 730, Patrons of Husbandry. She was the widow of Phineas Stewart. Surviving are a son, Herman J. Stewart of Pulaski and a sister, Mrs. Sarah Helfer, of Minoa. Rev. Ernest H. Scott, pastor of the Methodist church officiated at the funeral which was held from the family home in Lake street road at 2:30 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon. Burial was made in Woodlawn cemetery, Sandy Creek. Mrs. Stewart was the daughter of David and Sarah Ehle. Fifty years ago there stood a great square roofed white house on the northwest corner on the northwest corner of Hadley street and the road leading north to the Leach school house. This was then the home of Phineas and Emily V. Stewart. Then for a few years they owned what is now the Wilbert Williams farm. Throughout the years since their removal from town Mr. and and Mrs. Stewart continued their interest in their home town and read the local paper. She was a descendant of Harmon Ehle, who settled on the northern edge of Sandy Creek township about 1812. Vitals - August 10, 1924 - Emily Victoria Stewart, age 83 years 9 months, 13 days. Date of birth December 27, 1840, born in Sandy Creek, Oswego County, New York. Sex, female; race, white; widowed; occupation, housework. Name of husband, Phineas Stewart. Name of father, David Ehle, born in Sandy Creek, New York. Name of mother, Sarah Knowlon, born in Sandy Creek, New York. Informant, Herman J. Stewart, Pulaski, New York cause of death, arteriosclerosis. Signed by A. G. Dunbar, M.D., August 11 9024, Pulaski, New York. Place of burial, Sandy Creek, August 12, 1924. Undertaker, Paul K. Foster, Pulaski, New York. | Ehle, Emily Victoria (I33318)
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| 14426 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Havens, Warren Edward (I35738)
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| 14427 | Newspaper Article - July 24, 1918 Pulaski Democrat - Richland District - Dr. Arthur Calkins, son of J. E. Calkins, has enlisted in the rank of First Lieutenant in the Medical Department and is at Camp Grant, Illinois. Newspaper Article - December 25, 1918 Pulaski Democrat - A Letter From A. A. Calkins, MD To Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Calkins - France, November 27, 1918 - Dear Mother and Father, Will write a few lines tonight before I move. Will leave Brest in the morning. Will write as soon as am permanently located. See a great many wounded soldiers every day. This is Napoleon's old headquarters. Have been camping on the same camp ground where his soldiers camped. Today was in an old castle that was started by the Romans 50 years before Christ and was completed by Napoleon, shortly before his fall. In the castle are many underground chambers and cells where prisoners were killed and tortured; where Louis the XIV kept his prisoners; where an English princess was imprisoned and made her escape and many other things of historical interest. Hope to be home in a few months, probably June. Well, I must close for now as I have discovered that I must go out to Pontanazen camp and stay tonight in order to get the men ready to leave. With love, A. A. Calkins Newspaper Article - January 15, 1919 Pulaski Democrat - J. E. Calkins Hears From His Son - Just a few extracts from a letter written to J. E. Calkins from his son, First Lieutenant Arthur Calkins, Army of occupation. Le Haven, France December 18th - Will be here for some time yet. I don't think you will get this before January 15th. President Wilson is in Paris and all France is wild with joy. To the French people, Wilson is a regular God. We have had no freezing weather yet, but it rains every day and the cold is the kind that goes clear to the bone. The grass is as green as in June and cabbage beets, lettuce and the like are in the gardens yet. I see all types of soldiers from nearly every land on Earth, from Australia, Scots, British, Italians, Bulgarians, Turks and Canucks. Some of all kinds, blacks, whites, browns and reds all some that are blue. They trade fight and drink and play together like a bunch of school boys. Fights usually occur over who licked the Germans, but when the dust clears up I usually see a long lank Yank on top but the Australians and Canadians are game to the core. After the scrap they usually get together and talk it over, trade watches and knives; take a drink and go up the street arm in arm, singing Where is Kaiser Bill. Time passes and I must close. I send some pictures that are true to life. There is some beautiful scenery in France. Newspaper Article - April 16, 1924 Pulaski Democrat - Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Calkins, of Bloomington, Illinois, announce the marriage of their daughter, Marie Dell to Mr. Ward L. Greenwalt, April 15, 1924 at Bloomington, Illinois. Dr. Calkins is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Calkins and is a native of Altmar. Mr. and Mrs. Greenwalt will reside at Rankin, Illinois after May 15. Newspaper Article - November 23, 1927 Pulaski Democrat - Former Altmar Boy Now Surgeon In Illinois - Dr. A. A. Calkins Wins Distinction In His Profession - The following from the Sterling, Illinois Daily Gazette of October 4th. - "Dr. A. A. Calkins left Tuesday morning to attend the convention of American college surgeons, which is being held in Detroit, Michigan this week. Dr. Calkins bears the distinction of being the only Dr. in Carroll county to have a fellowship conferred upon him by the American college of surgeons. Dr. Calkins is making the trip to Detroit in his car and is being accompanied by Jay Smith." Dr. Calkins will be remembered as the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Calkins of Altmar. Dr. Calkins' mother is now making her home with her son in Chadwick, Illinois, where the doctor has his home and is in active practice of his profession. | Smith, Clara May (I71079)
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| 14428 | Newspaper Article - July 30, 1889 Jefferson County Journal - Adams, New York - Wm. Vanwormer, of the Journal office, and son of the late Austin VanWormer, of the 10th regiment, spent Sunday with his grandparent, Zera VanWomer, and attended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Winfred VanWormer. Newspaper Obituary - Friday, July 6, 1956 Steuben Advocate - Bath, New York - William A. VanWormer - Hammondsport - William A. VanWormer of Hammondsport RFD 1 died at Bath Memorial Hospital last night. He was 86 years old. Born May 27, 1870, he was a son of Austin and Sarah Cowles VanWormer. He was a vineyard owner and a carpenter for many years. Survivors including his widow, Mrs. Kate A. Bryan VanWormer; a niece, Mrs. Adelaide Braman of Bath; a great niece and great nephew. The body is at the Bond Funeral Home in Hammondsport where friends may call from 7 until 9 p.m. Services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow with the Rev. Benjamin Disbrow of Dundee officiating. Burial will be in Hope Cemetery at Corning. | Vanwormer, William Austin (I23318)
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| 14429 | Newspaper Article - July 31, 1903 - Correspondence Jul 30 - Born to Mr. and Mrs. James J. Kennedy of Walnut street, a son. Newspaper Obituary - August 4, 1903 Wilkes-Barre Semi-Weekly Record - The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Kennedy of Walnut street died on Saturday and was interred in St. Francis Cemetery the same day. | Kennedy, Unknown Male (I58974)
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| 14430 | Newspaper Article - June 17, 1896 Auburn Bulletin - William Hummell, a 15 year old boy was arrested today on complaint of his father De Kalb Hummel, who charges him with petit larceny in stealing a pair of clippers. The youngster is said to be incorigible and all efforts by his father to reform him have failed. Newspaper Obituary - June 26, 1896 Cayuga County Independent - William Hummell has been sent to this State Industrial School at Rochester for stealing a pair of clippers from his father. | Hummel, William (I14654)
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| 14431 | Newspaper Article - June 19, 1929 Fulton Patriot - Court News Of One Week Summarized - Wayland Russell, criminal assault, not less than one year and three months, nor more than four years in Auburn prison. Holley Russell and Bert Zufelt, same offense, to be sentenced Nov. 11th. Newspaper Article - Saturday, January 16, 1943 Syracuse Herald Journal - Syracuse, New York - Railroad Worker Arrested on Charge of Abandonment - Wayland Jay Russell of 1101 East Genesee Street, wanted on charges of abandonment and abandoment of minor children, was turned over to representatives of the Oswego County sheriff's office today by Onondaga County deputy sheriffs. He was arrested last night at the Dewitt yards of the New York Central, where his is employed as a fireman by deputies Justin King and Joseph Seeley and Lieut. William Mulhmerin of the New York Central Railroad police. He passed the night in the county jail. A warrent charging Russell with....(Cut off newspaper) | Russell, Wayland Jay (I14440)
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| 14432 | Newspaper Article - March 26, 1915 Fulton Evening Times - Mrs. Pearl Hostler of Syracuse has been in the city, called here by the death of her mother, Mrs. Lena Horr of West 1st st. | Halstead, Perlina May (I42826)
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| 14433 | Newspaper Article - March 30, 1910 Pulaski Democrat - Carrol Hale, of Syracuse, was called to see his father, Irving Hale, who is very ill at the home of his son, William on the Sandy Creek road. Mr. Hale is totally blind and in such a condition his death is expected any day. Newspaper Obituary - March 31, 1910 Sandy Creek News - Died - Hale - In Sandy Creek, March 31, 1910, Irving Hale, aged 87 years. - Irving Hale, a life long resident of this town, died at the home of his son, William Hale, this morning. The Hale home, where Irving Hale, spent the greater portion of his life was on the bank of Deer creek, half way between Sandy Creek and Pulaski. The funeral will be held 1:30 Sunday next at the house. | Hale, Ervin (I36411)
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| 14434 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Dohman, Unknown (I59025)
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| 14435 | Newspaper Article - May 16, 1968 Mexico Independent - Mexico, New York - Mexico Locals - Mr. Ernest Salley, Phoenix, Arizona spent the weekend with his wife and family in Mexico. Sunday evening Mr. Thomas Clohosey was honored on his birthday with a surprise party at his home. Guests included Mrs. Clohosey, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Salley, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bouchard, Pulaski, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mizener, Mr. and Mrs. John Pearson, Baldwinsville and Mr. and Mrs. George Mizener, Lacona. Newspaper Obituary - January 6, 1993 Watertown Daily Times - THOMAS F. CLOHOSEY, PULASKI, DIES AT AGE 79 - Thomas F. Clohosey, 79, Route 11, died Monday at the House of the Good Samaritan, Watertown. The funeral will be at 11 a.m. Thursday in St. John the Evangelist Church. Spring burial will be in Mexico Village Cemetery. Calling hours are 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the Harter-Olmstead Funeral Home, Mexico. Memorial contributions may be made to the Northern Oswego County Ambulance, Pulaski, or the McFee Ambulance Corps, Mexico. Surviving are five daughters, Lois Salley, Phoenix, Ariz., Rose Bouchard, Parish, Diane Mizener, Mexico, Nona Pearson, Bridgeport, and Mary Christenson, Scottsdale, Ariz.; 21 grandchildren; 42 great-grandchildren, and a sister, Doris Russ, Mexico. Born in Pulaski, Mr. Clohosey also lived in Utica before returning to the Mexico-Pulaski area in 1946. He retired in 1979 as a machine setup man with New Process Gear Division of Chrysler Corp., Syracuse. His wife, Madge, died in 1992. | Clohosey, Thomas F. (I14723)
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| 14436 | Newspaper Article - May 28, 1924 Pulaski Democrat - Information Wanted - Information that will lead to the discovery of a family bible is desired. The information is desired by Mr. George Larrabee, of San Franscisco, Calif., who was the son of the late Mrs. William France, who died in 1903, at Altmar. Mr. France afterwards married Mrs. Emma Olin and when they both died what household effects they left were stored where in the vicinity of Seamans school house. There was a family bible in which was contained records of Mr. Larrabee's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ziba White, who came to Richland, from Vermont, in 1815. If any one can help the editor of the Democrat find the desired bible they will be rewarded for their trouble. | Larrabee, George (I54133)
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| 14437 | Newspaper Article - May 4, 2004 Sonoma Index-Tribune - California - 3 injured in head-on Saturday - Three people were injured in a head-on collision on Broadway near San Luis Road Saturday evening. Traffic on Broadway was stopped for three hours, Officer Jerry Rico of the California Highway Patrol said. The accident occurred at 7:30 p.m when the 1985 Ford driven eastbound by Heather Travers, 24, of Sonoma, crossed over the double yellow line and collided with a 2000 Cadillac. She was airlifted to Santa Rosa Memorial Hospital. Travers, who was not wearing a seatbelt, suffered major head trauma, a collapsed lung, fractured ribs and major facial injuries. The driver of the Cadillac, Edward Cullinane, 85, of Oakland, had to be cut out of the car. He suffered a fractured left femur. His passenger, Adele Culinane, 74, received a concussion. Newspaper Obituary - May 11, 2004 Sonoma Index-Tribune - California - Heather Candice Travers - Sonoma native Heather Candice Travers, 24, of Sonoma, passed away May 7, 2004. Heather was born March 18, 1980, in Sonoma. She was raised in Sonoma and graduated from Sonoma Valley High School in 1998. Heather is survived by her mother, Cyndi Roberts, of Sonoma; father, Keith Travers, of Howard Lake, Minn.; grandparents, Helen and William Travers, of Jersey City, N.J.; sisters, Nikki Roberts, of Sonoma, Alyssa Tornillo, of Tallahassee, Fla.; aunts and uncles, Mike and Wendy Mouille, of Sonoma; Helen and Nick Spiridakis, of Sebastopol; cousins, Caitlin Mouille, of Sonoma, Kurt Spiridakis, of Pemaquid, Maine, Nicole Spiridakis, of Washington, D.C.; and loving other family members, including Katyand Sarah Dearing, Gerie Tornillo and Ken Wodrich. The family prefers any contributions or memorials be sent to Santa Rosa Memorial Hospital, Critical Care Trauma Unit, in Heather Travers' memory. | Travers, Heather Candice (I27534)
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| 14438 | Newspaper Article - May 8, 1919 Sandy Creek News - Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Jamerson are rejoicing over the birth of a son. Newspaper Obituary - January 22, 1920 Sandy Creek News - Howard, the eight months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Jamerson, died at their home on the Pulaski road, on Wednesday at 3 o'clock of pleural pneumonia. On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Jamerson was at the home of her parents with the child and he showed no signs of illness, but early the next morning he was taken suddenly ill and in a short time pneumonia developed. Dr. Allen was called and all that human aid could do was done, but to no avail and at 3 o'clock in the afternoon the child died. The parents and relatives have the sympathy of the community at this time of sorrow. Funeral services will be held at the home on Saturday at 1 o'clock. | Jamerson, Howard Burnham (I8414)
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| 14439 | Newspaper Article - Monday Evening, February 1, 1875 Daily Times - Oswego, New York - West Amboy - Mr. Alvah Cummings, of this town has been for some time very low from bleeding from the lungs, and now his wife is prostrated with some throat disease, probably bronchites. She is speechless and feeble. This family derserve the sympathy of friends. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday Evening February 10, 1875 Daily Times - West Amboy - Yesterday Mr. Alvah Cummins, Jr., was born to our grave yard, having died of consumption on the 8th ins. He leaves a wife and two small children and a numerous circle of relatives and friends to mourn his loss. | Cummins, Alvah F (I73010)
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| 14440 | Newspaper Article - Monday, August 1, 1870 Daily Press - Phoenix - A few days since a girl sixteen years of age daughter of Adam Horr, living about a mile and a half from Phoenix, was out picking berries. She had wandered some little distance from her lady companion, when she was improperly approached by on Munger, a resident of Phoenix. The girl stoutly opposed his approaches and finally succeeded in freeing herself from his grasp, but with her garments considerably torn. The officers of the law are on his track, and will no doubt soon bring him to judgement. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, June 29, 1932 Oswego Palladium Times - Phoenix Obituary - Mrs. Emma McIntyre - Phoenix - June 29. - Mrs. Emma McIntyre, 78, died Tuesday night at her home, 251 North Midler avenue, Syracuse. Mrs. McIntyre was the widow of John A. McIntyre. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Howard McGann, Syracuse, and Mrs. Erwin Cady, Auburn; four grandchildren and one great grandchild. She also leaves one sister, Mrs. Burt Ure of Phoenix, and two brothers, Frank and James Horr of Port Byron. She was a member of the Baptist church at Phoenix. Funeral services will be conducted at the home Friday at 2 p.m., the Rev. G. H. Carr, pastor of the Baptist church, officiating, and burial will be made in the Phoenix Rural Cemetery. Bearers will be grandsons and a nephew, Roland McGann, Raymond McGann, Clarence Cady, Eldrege Lester, Durwood Hikok and Frank Horr. | Horr, Emma J. (I34368)
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| 14441 | Newspaper Article - Monday, July 26, 1897 Cortland NY Standard - Took Paris Green - Because She Was Arrested Mrs. Horr Attempted Suicide - Phoenix, N. Y. - July 26. - Smarting under the shame of arrest and conviction for brutally clubbing a 10 year old boy boarder, and perhaps crazed with the fear of the death of her little victim and its consequences, Mrs. Frank Horr attempted suicide by eating paris green, and declared her intention of murdering both her children, aged 4 and 5 years, by cutting their throats. The timely arrival home of her husband prevented her doing harm to her offsprings, but she, herself, may dies as the result of the poison self-administered. Mrs. Horr is 23 years old and her husband is employed as a laborer. To add to the family's income Mrs. Horr engaged to furnish board and care for the 10 year old son of Well's Brown, whos wife is dead. The lad told his grandmother of a whipping that he had received at the hands of Mrs. Horr and showed the marks on his body. A doctor was called and dressed the bruises. Justice Crandall issued a warrent for the arrest of Mrs. Horr, who pleaded guilty. The condition of the child was more serious and the justice reserved sentence. Mrs. Horr was allowed to go on parole. When her husband returned from work he found her suffering from the effects of paris green and she confessed having eaten the poison. Physicians were called and by the aid of stomach pumps and emitics her death was prevented, although her condition is critical, as is also the condition of the boy. Newspaper Article - Monday, August 2, 1897 Oswego Daily Times - City And Vicinity - Mrs. Nora Horr, who was convicted of assaulting a small boy who was boarding with her at Phoenix, arrived at the county jail today to serve a 60 days sentence. Newspaper Obituary - Tuesday, December 3, 1957 Citizen Advertiser - Auburn, New York - Mrs. Robert Miller - Mrs. Nora M. Miller, widow of Robert Miller, died last night at her home, 117 VanAndes St., after a long illness. Mrs. Miller is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Edward Feeks of Auburn and Mrs. Richard Johnson of Lysander; four sons, Burt Horr, Henry Horr, Owen Horr, and Frank Miller, all of Auburn; 19 grandchildren, and five great grandchildren, also by several nieces and nephews. Services will be at 10 a.m. Friday at the Humane Funeral home and at 10:30 in St. Francis of Assisl Church. Burial will be in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, Port Byron. | Halstead, Nora (I42378)
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| 14442 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Jescavage, Karen (I55277)
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| 14443 | Newspaper Article - Mrs. Freelove Richards and son, Willie, attended the funeral of her nephew, William Wood. Newspaper Obituary - January 10, 1901 Sandy Creek News - William Wood, son of George Wood and for a long time brakeman for D. H. Stewart, died at his home in Oswego last week. The body was brought here on the 10:30 a.m. train Tuesday, funeral at the Church of Christ. Rev. John Encel conducted the services and took for his text, "Christ all, and in all, and His people complete in Him." The sermon was highly appreciated by a large audience of mourning relatives and friends. Willie Wood was a favorite with all. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, February 6, 1901 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - The funeral of William H. Wood, who died at his home in Oswego, January 5, was held at Richland in the Christ Church January 8. Mr. Wood was born in Vermont in 1871 and removed with his parents, George and Mary Wood, when he was but a small child to Richland where he has spent nearly all his life. In 1892 he married Miss Maggie Plantz, of Boylston. About two years ago he removed to Oswego. He has been in the employ of the R. W. & O. railroad eight years and was a member of Trainman Brotherhood. Six of the brothers of that order acted as bearers and accompanied the remains to Richland. The order sent a beautiful pillow. There were also two lovely wreaths and other flowers from friends. Besides his wife he leaves a father and mother, one brother, David Wood, of Altmar, and one sister, Mrs. Joe McLaughlin, of this village, and a host of friends who mourn his loss. Among those present from out of town were E. J. Woodcock, of Vermont; Mr. and Mrs. Asa Fillmore, of Connecticut; Mrs. H. Voodre and daughter, Hazel, of Dexter; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stewart and daughter, Ethel, of Syracuse; Mrs. F. S. Richards, and son, Willie, of North Bay; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stewart, of New Haven; George Plantz, Frank Plantz, two sons and two daughters, of Boylston; Bert Dunning, of Lysander; Mrs. Fred Dean, L. Wilder, Charles Jennings, of Mexico; Mr. and Mrs. David Wood, of Altmar. | Wood, William H. (I52371)
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| 14444 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Redden, Scott R. (I27241)
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| 14445 | Newspaper Article - October 1, 1908 Wilkes-Barre News - Pennsylvania - To Hold Social - The basket ball team known as the Shawnee Crescents, will hold an ice cream social at the home of Charles Smith, 425 River street, on Wednesday afternoon Oct 7. All are cordially invited to attend. Tickets can be had of any of the members. The linup of the Crescents is as following: Forwards, William Oldsfield, James Armitage; center, Jack Honskonsky; guards Charles Smith and David Isaac. The foregoing team would like to hear from any second team in Luzurne county. Answer through the news or call up the manager, new phone 7162E Newspaper Obituary - October 10, 1957 Pulaski Democrat - Rites Friday for C.M. Smith, 67 - Charles M. Smith, 67, died at his home in Orwell late Tuesday afternoon following an illness of about three years. Services will be conducted Friday at 2 pm at the Wesleyan Methodist Church in Sandy Creek with the Rev. Bernard Draper, pastor, officiating. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Friends may call at the family home at their convienence. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Crouse Smith; four daughters, Mrs. George Stewart of Ellisburg, Mrs. Cyrus Stewart of Sandy Creek, Mrs. Allie Look of Saulte Saint Marie, Mich. and Miss Ethel Mae Smith of Orwell; three sons, Charles of Sandy Creek, Robert of Orwell and Herbert Smith of Richland; and 22 grandchildren. Mr. Smith was born at Plymouth, PA, Feb.13,1890, and came to Orwell 27 years ago where he had been engaged in farming until ill health forced his retirement. He was married to Miss Mary Crouse in Wilkes Barre, PA. Jan 4, 1926. He attended the Wesleyan Methodist Church. | Smith, Charles Maynard Sr. (I84193)
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| 14446 | Newspaper Article - October 26, 1967 Mexico Independent - Mexico, New York - A/1c Forrest Meeks Jr. returned to Beale Air Force Base, California, after spending a 30 day leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Meeks, Sr. Newspaper Article - Thursday February 6, 1969 Mexico Independent - Mexico, New York - Party Honors Richard and Forrest Meeks Jr. - Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Meeks and daughter Sherry and son Danny were hosts at a farewell party for Richard who left for the service on January 27th. The party was also in honor of Forrest Jr. who returned from his duty in the Air Force on January 20th. Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. William Meeks, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Barry, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Meeks and daughters Lee and Jackie, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Avery, and Charles, Steven, Philip, Tom, and Kathie, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Donovan and children Dawn, Dennis and Doree, Mr. and Mrs. Willy Ruby, Sr. and daughter Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Willy Ruby Jr., and children Cindy and Shannon, Mr. David Knox, Miss Pam Beardsley, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hadcock, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Diehl and children Sherril, Gary, Terry and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Preman, Mrs. Vicki Cowen, and Mr. Ken Barnes. Richard received a call during the evening from Leon Meeks in California. | Meeks, Forrest E. (I8110)
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| 14447 | Newspaper Article - Oneida Dispatch November 11, 2012 - Chittenango resident Gladys Musser celebrates 100th birthday - Chittenango -- Gladys Musser of Chittenango celebrated her centennial birthday at Stonehedge Health and Rehabilitation Center on Nov. 3 with friends and family from as far away as Albuquerque, N.M. Musser grew up as a child in Columbus near New Smyrna. She attended school in Fabius. Musser had eight siblings, four of whom still live in the area. Brother Harry and Terry Stewart still live in Fabius. Her sister, Elizabeth Stewart who recently turned 101, and her other sister Arlene Lang, 87, live in Canastota. All five of her brothers fought in World War II. Musser married Leman Ford and had three children: Catherine Moore of Rochester, Eugene Ford of Albuquerque and Francis Ford who passed in his infancy. The couple lived on a farm on Cedar Street in Morrisville until they lost the land because they lacked proper ownership. They moved from area to area in Central New York, eventually settling in Munnsville where Musser cooked for a few years. After Ford passed in the late '50s, Musser moved to Texas where she stayed for a few years and remarried. She became a registered nurse and worked in an orphanage in Dallas. Newspaper Obituary - June 3, 2020 Oneida Daily Dispatch - CANASTOTA - Gladys K. (Ford) Musser, 107, formerly of 400 Lamb Avenue, Canastota, passed away unexpectedly on Sunday, May 31, 2020, at The Grand Rehabilitation and Nursing at Chittenango.She was born on November 3, 1912, in Sherburne, NY, the daughter of the late Thomas and Katherine (Mettler) Stewart.Gladys spent her early years in Fabius, attending the Fabius schools, and later completing a nursing program in Texas. She lived in Pine Woods, Minoa, Munnsville, Morrisville, Oneida, Dallas, TX, and Shreveport, LA, before moving to Canastota in 1979. Gladys has been a resident of Stonehedge Nursing Home and The Grand for the last ten years.She was a Registered Nurse at the Fowler Home for Children in Dallas, TX, for many years.Gladys enjoyed embroidery, jigsaw puzzles, word scrambles, and spending time with her family. She loved the staff at the nursing home, who became her family.Gladys married Leman L. Ford in the Summer of 1939, in Fabius. Leman passed away on June 3, 1964.Surviving are: one son, Eugene T. “Gene” Ford of Rio Rancho, NM; one daughter, Catharine Moore of Manchester, NY; one brother-in-law, Howard Lang of Canastota; two grandchildren, Mark and Sandra Moore of Ft. Wayne, IN, and Minda Moore of Manchester; three great grandchildren, Ryan Moore of Manchester, Lauren (Moore) Carter of Buffalo, and Damien and Michelle Moore of Hicksville, OH; two great great grandchildren, Elizabeth Moore of Chittenango, and Alexandria Moore of Hicksville, OH; as well as several nieces, nephews, cousins; and a dear friend, Charles Seeber of Canastota. Gladys was predeceased by six brothers, Ralph, Edgar, James, Kenneth, Terrance, and Harry Stewart; and two sisters, Elizabeth Stewart, and Arleen Lang.Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, a memorial service will be held at a later date. Burial will be in Madison Village Cemetery, Madison, NY. Arrangements are under the supervision of the J. Homer Ball Funeral Home, Inc., 201 James Street, Canastota. In her memory, contributions may be made to Golisano Children’s Hospital, c/o Upstate Medical University Hospital, CAB Rom 326, Syracuse, NY 13210. | Stewart, Gladys K. (I75583)
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| 14448 | Newspaper Article - Oswego Daily Times December 1885 - Amboy - Nelson Kinsman of Sheffield, Penn. is the guest of Andrew Kinsman, his father. Newspaper Article - Dec. 24, 1874 0 Emmett Lewis and N. D. Kinsman are the proprietors of a grand target shoot to come off at West Amboy Christmas for a veritable live deer which has been on exhibition at that place several days. | Kinsman, Nelson D. (I36702)
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| 14449 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Baldwin, Heather Lynn (I84871)
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| 14450 | Newspaper Article - Pulaski Democrat - November 14, 1940 - Joel Stewart and Mrs. Pearl Shaw were married on Saturday evening at the home of Arthur Balch, with Rev. Kerns officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart will make their home in Syracuse. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, March 29, 1945 Pulaski Democrat - Joel W. Stewart, Dies in Richland - Joel W. Stewart, 59, life resident of Richland and recently employed as a machinist in Syracuse, died suddenly at his home in the Richland road last Wednesday morning. He suffered a heart attack four weeks ago and a fatal one Wednesday. He was the son of Wilbur and Mary Eaton Stewart. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Pearl W. Stewart, Richland, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Hill, Syracuse. Services were conducted Friday at the Foster funeral rooms, by Mrs. Donald M. Cobb, pastor of the Richland Methodist church. Burial was in Richland cemetery. | Stewart, Joel Wilbur (I36720)
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