Notes
Matches 14,501 to 14,550 of 21,895
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| 14501 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, February 3, 1881 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Fortieth Anniversary - On Tuesday, January 18th, 1881, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Parish invited the party of friends to their home at Sheboygan Falls, to help them make merry on the occasion of their fortieth wedding anniversary. Thirty-six friends sat down to dinner with them, not including their many relatives, which made a large and jovial dinner party. The stern Mrs. Parish received a number of very handsome unusual presents as mementos of the event. -Sheboygan Herald.Mrs. Parish was formerly a resident of this town, and is a sister of Mr. Hiram Maltby, of this village. | Plaisted, Ella Carol (I19067)
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| 14502 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, February 7, 1884 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Miss Ella Kelly and Miss Freelove Stewart, started last week in a Western trip. Miss Kelly goes to Nebraska to visit her mother and Miss Stewart, who is an experienced and excellent clerk, will enter a store in Chicago. Newspaper Article - Thursday, February 26, 1881 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Richland - Mrs. Freelove Stewart Richards and little boy are visiting her brother, Draper Stewart. Newspaper Obituary - Saturday, July 27, 1935 Oswego Palladium Times - Oswego, New York - Pulaski, July 27 - Mrs. Freelove J. Richards Sweetland, widow of Fred W. Sweetland, of 2138 Midland avenue, Syracuse, died Friday night at the home of her son, William S. Richards, 201 Conway Terrace, Oswego. The funeral will be held Monday, July 29 at 2 p.m. at Foster funeral parlors, Pulaski, and interment in Pulaski cemetery. Mrs. Sweetland was born July 13, 1857, at Richland, daughter of Anna and Draper Stewart, and is survived by her only son, William S. Richards, his wife, Anna Richards, and her granddaughter, Miss Lola Richards; also by two sisters, Mrs. W. B. Stanson, Pulaski, and Mrs. Nellie Dawley, Syracuse, and by four brothers, Ethal Stewart, Pulaski; Draper Stewart, Richland; Edward Stewart, Mexico, and Lemuel Stewart, Syracuse. Mrs. Sweetland was married in 1885 to Adelbert A. Richards, who died in 1890. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, July 31, 1935 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Richland Native Dies At Son's Home In Oswego - Mrs. Freelove J. Richards Sweetland, widow of the late Fred W. Sweetland, formerly of 2138 Midland Avenue, Syracuse passed away Friday night, July 26 at the home of her son, William S. Richards, 201 Gonway Terrace, Oswego. Mrs. Sweetland was born in Richland, July 13, 1857, a daughter of the late Anna and Draper Stewart. She was married October 22, 1885, to Adelbert A. Richards, who died April 17, 1890. Later she was married to Mr. Sweetland. Surviving are her only son, William S. Richards, granddaughter, Miss Lola Richards, kindergarten teacher at Pulaski Academy; two sisters, Mrs. W. B. Stenson, Pulaski; and Mrs. Nellie Dawley of Syracuse; four brothers, Ethel and Edward of Pulaski; Draper of Richland, and Lemuel of Syracuse; also several nephews and nieces. The funeral was held at the Foster funeral parlor in this village yesterday afternoon with burial in Pulaski cemetery. | Stewart, Freelove J. (I75690)
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| 14503 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, January 2, 1890 Sandy Creek News - Sandy Creek, New York - Born - Balch - In Ellisburgh, New York, December 24, 1889, to Mr. and Mrs. Ira F. Balch, a son. | Balch, Unknown (I67670)
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| 14504 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, January 21, 1916 Madison County Times - William H. Horr of Central Square is reported to have settled an action brought by the State for furnishing milk to a cheese factory that was not up to the required standard in butter fat, by the payment of $50. It is not claimed that there was anything intentionally wrong except that Mr. Horr had not taken the trouble to ascertain the quality of milk his cows were producing. Newspaper Article - February 17, 1965 Palladium Times - W. H. Horr Estate Valued At $27,776 - An estate with a gross value of $27, 776.41 was left by William H. Horr late of the Town of Hastings, it is shown by the transfer tax appraisal approved by Judge Richard N. Donovan in Surrogate's Court. A tax of $504.24 was assessed on a net estate of $25,801.85., which is shared equally to a daughter Ethel Durfey and a son, Clarence Horr, both of RD1, Central Square. Newspaper Obituary - May 28, 1964 Mexico Independent - William H. Horr - William H. Horr, 86, Central Square R.D. #1 died Friday, May 15th after a long illness, at his home. A native of Munnsville, N.Y., he resided in Central Square for the past 50 years, retiring from farming about 13 years ago. Surviving are a son, Clarence; a daughter, Mrs. Harley Durfey Jr; 9 grandchildren all of Central Square, R.D. #1, a nephew Vernon Horr of Verona. Funeral services were Monday May 18th at 2:30 pm from the Watson Funeral Home, Central Square, the Rev. Edwin Potter of the First Methodist Church of Central Square officiating. Burial was in Hillside Cemetery, Central Square. | Horr, William Henry Jr. (I79518)
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| 14505 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, January 24, 1889 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Albion - Henry Fry aged about 85 years was stricken down with a shock on the 15th inst., at this writing appears nearly insensible. He is hardly expected to recover. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, January 24, 1889 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Dugway - Henry Frye, an aged resident of this place, is dead. His funeral occurred Monday, January 21st. | Fry, Henry Lafayette (I25219)
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| 14506 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, January 24, 1889 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Notice - Whereas, my wife, Florence, has left my bed and board without any just cause or provocation, this is to notify all persons not to harbor or trust her on my account as I shall pay no debts of her contracting after this date, January 1, 1889. L. D. Filkins, Syracuse, New York, late of Pulaski. | Filkins, Lewis Delos (I27837)
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| 14507 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, January 29, 1959 Oswego Valley News - Raymond Cunningham and son, Clinton Cunningham of Syracuse were recent overnight guests of his brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Milesky, Oneida Street. They attended the funeral of his brother Grover Cunningham, while in Fulton. Newspaper Article - Tuesday, January 13, 1959 Palladium Times - Oswego, New York - Injured Infant Leaves Hospital - Fulton - Injured Sunday in a two car smashup that claimed the life of her grandfather, three months old Diane Marie Cunningham of 201 Academy St., was discharged this morning from Lee Memorial and taken to the home of her parents. The child suffered a brain concussion in the accident that took the life of her grandfather, Grover Cunningham, 66, of the Emery Rd, Fulton, R.D. 4. The accident occurred at the intersection of Emery St. with the north sourth arterial. District Attorney John Murray, acting as coroner, has ruled the death accidental. Services for the victim will be at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday in the Young and Son funeral home and 10 a.m. in All Saints Episcopal church. Newspaper Article - Tuesday, February 23, 1960 Palladium Times - Oswego, New York - Trial Underway in 3 Actions In Supreme Court - Shortly after court reconvened, Attorney George Valette of Fulton who represented the Cunninghams in the actions tried jointly last week against Edward Shampine, moved to have the awards made by the jury set aside on the ground that the amounts are insufficient. Justice Sullivan denied the motion. The verdicts in all nine actions totaled $9,227.25 of which $6,742.50 were for the Cunningham's and $2,485 for the Newton's. The total awards in the Cunningham actions included $930 for the estate of Grover Cunningham, who was killed in the accident from which the lawsuit stemmed. Mrs. Ann Cunningham, daughter in law of the deceased, was awarded $2,400 for injuries which she suffered while her daughters, Judith and Diane, received $900 each. Hubert Cunningham was allowed $1,362.25 as expenses in connections with his wife's injuries and $250 in connection with the injuries of his two daughters. Two other grandchildren of Grover Cunningham were also injured in the accident. They are Frederick Newton, who was awarded $1,200 for his injuries and his sister, Priscilla Newton, who was allowed $900. Their father, Frank Newton, was allowed $385 for expenses in connection with their injuries. To correct statements published Saturday that it was reported that $11,500 had been offerred prior to the trial as a settlement basis fo all the actions involved, Mr. Valette said the offer was only $6,500 or $2,727.25 less than the total awarded by the jury. | Cunningham, Grover Cleveland (I36894)
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| 14508 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, January 31, 1889 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Daysville - We imagine that we can hear Ralph Herrick saying, "Come to papa." Of course Mr. and Mrs. Herrick are very proud of their baby daughter. | Herrick, Florence K. (I51778)
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| 14509 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, January 31, 1889 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - South Richland - Ira Stewart has had his diseased eye taken out and a glass one substituted. Newspaper Article - Thursday, August 28, 1890 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Nearly one hundred persons took dinner at the Stewart family picnic held last week Saturday in Gilbert's Grove, Richland. Among the older relatives present for Mrs. Seth Look, age 87 years, Joel Stewart, of Pulaski, aged 85 years, Draper Stewart aged 82 years, and Ira Stewart nearly 80 years of age. An enjoyable time is reported. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, January 31, 1894 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Died - Near Pulaski, New York, January 28, 1894, Ira Stewart, aged 82 years, 9 months. Deceased was one of the oldest residents of this town. He leaves an aged wife and four children. The funeral was held yesterday. Vitals - January 28, 1894 - Ira Stewart, age 82 years, Farmer, born in Massachusetts, Resident of Richland Township for 50 years, died in Richland Township of bronchial consumption. | Stewart, Ira (I50757)
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| 14510 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, July 1, 1948 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Richland - The community was shocked last week to hear of the mysterious disappearance of Ora Waite. Nothing has been heard from him since last week Sunday morning. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, July 29, 1948 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Body of Orrie Waite, Missing Month, Found The body of Orrie Waite, 49, missing from his home in Richland since June 20, was found about 1,000 feet from his home by two small boys scouting with their "B-B" guns, last Thursday afternoon shortly after 1 p.m. The badly decomposed body was found in a thicket of evergreens and underbrush, with a .22 caliber rifle between his extended anus. Death was caused by a bullet wound through the brain, according to Dr. Harvey S. Albertson, Oswego, who performed the autopsy. Funeral services were conducted in the cemetery Sunday at 2 p.m. by Rev. Robert Rowsam of the Methodist church in Richland and burial made in the Richland cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Etta Card Waite; five sons, Wallace, Willis and Arnold Waite, all of Richland; Gordon Waite, stationed with the United States Army in Texas and Gerald Waite, United States Navy, Norfolk, Virginia; three daughters, Beatrice, Beulah and Beverly Waite, Belleville. Mr. Waite was born October 8, 1899 in the town of Worth, Jefferson county, the son of Henry and Martha Sloper Waite. He was employed by the Curtiss company in Richland. The discovery of Waite's body brought to a close a search by Fireman, Boy Scouts, law enforcement and volunteers over a wide spread area from his home about Richland. Ponds, wells, cisterns and swampy areas had been dragged as well as an aerial search by the sheriffs department. Following Mr. Waite's disappearance, District Attorney James M. Feeney, together with Oswego sheriffs deputies, State Police and BC1, held a hearing at which Mrs. Waite, Raymond Brewer, 50, a frequent visitor at the Waite home, and neighbors, were questioned. No direct evidence was developed as to the whereabouts of Mr. Waite, but Raymond Brewer was arrested on a charge of adultery on admissions said to have been made during the examination of witnesses. He was arraigned before Justice of the Peace D. W. Howard, waived examination and is being held in the Oswego county Jail for the Grand Jury. Whereas no inquest has been held as yet, District Attorney Feeney stated that the investigation is being conducted and he may schedule an inquest later. Evidence will be presented to the Grand Jury in October, he said, and a verdict rendered when the investigation is closed. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, July 29, 1948 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Richland - The funeral of Ora Waite was held in Richland Sunday at 2 p.m. Rev. Robert Rowsam officiated and burial was in Richland cemetery. | Waite, Ora Edmund (I21438)
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| 14511 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, July 13, 1893 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Kasoag - Mrs. Arthur VanWormer spent most of her time recently in Pineville assisting in the care of her father, James Clark, who was buried last Friday. She is expected home tonight. | Clark, Margery (I70589)
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| 14512 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, July 18, 1889 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Our Man About Town - H. E. Filkins is the happy man this week. A nice girl came to live with him on Thursday last weighing 9 1/2 pounds. | Filkins, Lena Alice (I27920)
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| 14513 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, July 20, 1882 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Mrs. William H. Crawford, of Cheboygan, Michigan, is the guest of Mrs. R. L. Ingersoll. Mrs. Crawford was in attendance at the funeral of her father, Mr. Caleb Thompkins of Colosse. | Thompkins, Caleb (I31330)
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| 14514 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, July 23, 1925 Sandy Creek News - Our Early Families - The Howlett Family - Sketch of One of the Pioneer Families of Sandy Creek - In the year 1817, Luther B. Howlett, (great grandfather of Mrs. B. S. Porter and Miss Coral Howlett, of Lacona) with his wife, Priscilla Barrett Howlett (Dolly Carpenter, Priscilla was the mother), and two children, William and Julius Augustus, traveled over: land with horses from the state of Connecticut, finally arriving, in the town of Sandy Creek. Such a journey, for any of the present generation, would more than exhaust and discourage them, but not so with these Howletts. They builded a log house in which to live and took up their tasks with the spirit, courage and ambition of true pioneers. At this, time this section was but a wilderness with no rail road nor public highway yet put through, and when the road was laid out it brought their dwelling just west of the old Howlett homestead, now on the Ridge Road. The only other dwelling house in that vicinity was the Titus home, later owned by Jackson Newton and which was, a number of years ago, destroyed by fire. Life in those days was far different from our present day mode of living. They had no electricity, gas nor city water. Their cooking was done mostly with the crane and fire place mid all the light was from tiny oil lamps, as they were called, but which looked more like a candle stick and held not more than two or three tablespoons of oil. Two of the lamps were on exhibition at the Centennial display of antiques on the fair ground. Mr. Howlett was a school teacher and later taught in what is now the Seeley district. School, was in session every day in the week up to Saturday noon and every Saturday afternoon he went the rounds, mending the shoes of all the children that they might be able to attend school the coming week. Being a musician he also taught music and held singing schools, Mr. Howlett played a clarinet, fife, flute, violin and bass viol, all of which were shown at the Centennial. When the Ridge Road was put through, he built a house and moved his household belongings into it, but on a Sunday, while the rest of the family were attending church, a daughter, who remained home, took the ashes from the fireplace and emptied them near the house. A coal which was in them coming in contact with the wooden structure, set it on fire and it burned to the ground. Another house was soon erected with more modern improvements, which, with its great white pillars, still stands on the Ridge Road as a monument to the memory of this pioneer. Being a carpenter, Mr. Howlett had a shop and in it the family resided while the last house was in the process of construction about ninety years ago. The families of the early settlers were larger than the families of our present day. Nine children were born to this family: William Elliott, Julius Augustus, Andalusia Maria, Caroline Louisa, Gilford Dudley, Algernon Sydney, (the latter three dying in infancy), Mary Jane and Frank Deploy. Mr. Howlett was a Congregationalist and assisted in the erection of the present edifice of that denomination, which was the first building erected for religious worship In the town of Sandy Creek. One of the sons, William Elliott, was father of Frances, Coral and Ardell Howlett, more familiarly known as the Howlett girls, the latter of which is Mrs. B. S. Porter. These girls were all born at the Howlett homestead and lived there until they moved to Lacona village, into the house now occupied by them where they have for a number of years conducted a very successful millinery business and dress making establishment. The millinery part of the business has long since been discontinued. | Howlett, Luther B (I12013)
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| 14515 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, July 25, 1946 Ilion Sentinel - Ilion New York - Mohawk's Oldest Resident Observes 96th Birthday - Mrs. Ada Randall, Mohawk, will mark her 96th birthday tomorrow, (Friday) as the honor guest at a family dinner. Since several of her grandchildren are away on vacation, there will be no other celebration of the event. She will however, recieve her first orchid, red roses, and a pair of stockings. Mrs. Randall was born July 26, 1850, in Albion, daughter of Andrew and Jemima DeLong Kinsman, and the youngest of nine children. As a young girl, she moved to Amboy Center, where she met Perry Randall, and was married to him shortly after. Her husband operated a country store for many years. Thirty years ago she moved to Mohawk from Herkimer. She is Mohawk's oldest resident. Mrs. Randall makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Paul, 75 East Main St. Not able to come downstairs she is nevertheless in fairly good health and reads and enjoys the radio. Besides her daughter, she has a son Earl Randall, Ilion, and six grandchildren, Mrs. Ernest Brackett, Utica; Lawrence Paul and Perry Randall, Ilion; Mrs. Edward Armstrong, Mohawk and Earl and Woodrow Randall, Herkimer. She also has seven great grandchildren. | Kinsman, Ada Adelle (I57095)
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| 14516 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, July 29, 1886 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Orwell - A new baby boy at William Lattimer's. | Lattimer, George Woodbury (I46265)
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| 14517 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, July 29, 1886 Sandy Creek News - Sandy Greek, New York - Ridge Road - A very small child of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Stewart is very sick, and not expected to live. | Stewart, Ella May (I75381)
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| 14518 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, July 3, 1873 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Notice - Whereas my wife, Calphurna W., has left my bed and board without just cause or provocation, all persons are forbidden to harbor or trust or on my account, as I shall pay no debts of her contracting from and after this date. Dated Sandy Creek, New York, June 30, 1873. Elisha F. Ames. | Ames, Elisha F. (I69570)
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| 14519 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, July 31, 1890 Sandy Creek News - Sandy Creek, New York - Port Ontario - Sylvester Hemens, one of our old residents, went to Jackson, Michigan, about two weeks ago. He died there last week and his remains were brought to Pulaski, where the funeral was held, on Sunday. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, July 31, 1890 Sandy Creek News - Sandy Creek, New York - Died - Hemens - In Jackson, Michigan, July 24, 1890, at the home of liis son, Frederick Sylvester Hemens, aged 80 years. Formerly of Port Ontario. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, July 31, 1890 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Port Ontario - Sunday, July 27th, the burial of Mr. Sylvester Hemens, sr., occurred at Pulaski. Mr. Hemens was a much respected resident of this place for many years. Probable Son of Daniel Hemans, probable brother of Henry Hemans who lived in Jackson Michigan because of much interaction between families. He immigrated from England with his family, from Bristol England arriving in New York on Dec 11,1833 on the ship Bristol, age 21. On the ship Bristol records also find Elija Hemans 32 and Elisha Hemans 41. He married Maria Box who was also born in England. She probably immigrated about 1832. He had about 8 children, who can be found in the 1850-1880 census in Richland county. He was probably visiting his son Frederick who lived in Leoni, Jackson, Michigan in 1890. His body was probably taken to this cemetry to be buried next to his wife who had died in 1873 and was buried in this cemetery. Children Giles 1836, Edwin D 1837, William H 1842, Charles 1844, Mary Ann (Albert M) Spink 1846, Sylvester 1847, Sylvanus 1849, Helen D Parmelee 1854. Some of his children moved to Michigan to be closer to the brother Henry Hemans family. See also url: http://listsearches.rootsweb.com/th/read/QUEBEC-RESEARCH/2005-11/1132619114 | Hemens, Sylvester (I76497)
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| 14520 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, July 4, 1878 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - George P. Doane, who recently called upon the aged Mrs. Fry, of Albion, hands us the following statement of her age and that of her children: Mary Fry, 107 years. Henry Fry, 75 years. Caty Fry, 84 years. Polly Fry, 73 years. Annie Coger, 66 years. John Fry, 70 years. Total, 475. The old lady and her children reside in the town of Albion and she hopes, with no accidents to prevent, that she may be able to bring up her offspring to mature years. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, August 22, 1878 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - The Oldest Inhabitant - Died - In Albion, Friday, August 16, 1878, Mrs. Mary Fry, aged one hundred and seven years, eleven months and six days. The death of this, the oldest person in Oswego County, has revived the public interest which has attached itself for the past few years to this remarkable instance of longevity. Mary Fry, whose maiden name was Quackenboss, was born in Charlestown, Montgomery County, New York, in 1770. She removed to the town of Albion in this county, in the year 1816, where she had resided ever since. Her life has been uneventful save in its wonderful extent. Her duties as a wife and mother were, in early years and while vigor lasted, performed in an exemplary manner. In early life she united with the Dutch Reformed Church, and after settling in this county became a member of the Presbyterian Church at Prattville. When quite an old lady, she was known to walk seven or eight miles to attend church. Her memory, especially of the happenings of the Revolution, of perils from the Indians, of the occurrences of nearly one hundred years ago, was remarkable and these events remained fresh and clear in her mind and were narrated with evident pleasure to all who came to see her and wished to converse. She was of German descent. The children of the deceased are all of a good old age and some of them bid fair to see as many years as the venerable mother for whom they have cared so tenderly. There are now living one hundred and twenty descendants of Mary Fry and representatives of six generations, many of whom were in attendance at her funeral. Short services were first held at the house on Sunday last and then the remains were taken to the Dugway Methodist church where the funeral sermon was preached by Rev. W. H. Hall, of South Richland. The day was one long to be remembered by the inhabitants of that region. Nearly everybody for miles around flocked to the place. Teams were hitched along the roadside for some distance from the church. The audience room and vestibule was densely packed. Around each window a crowd was gathered and many, unable to get in a position to hear the preacher, sat in their carriages. Someone who had taken the trouble to count informed us that there were one hundred and eighty wagons about the church, and the number of men, women and children present was estimated as high as twelve hundred. The remarks by Rev. Hall were appropriate and interesting, his text being from the 116th Psalm, 7th verse. The remains were exposed on the green before the church and were viewed with mingled curiosity and awe by the vast crows. Burial services at the cemetery were impressively rendered by Rev. M. B. Comfort, of this village, and now the withered remains of our oldest inhabitant are quietly at rest. Since the above has been placed in type a communication on the subject has reached us, an extract of which we publish herewith: She was the first representative of six living generations. Her religious experience dates from her 20th year. Her father was a captain in the war of the Revolution, and we were shown a pistol captured by him from a tory; also a deed executed upon paper stamped with the British Crown. She related many incidents of the war from her own personal experience when but a girl. She retained consciousness to the last, and with her own hands closed her eyes in death and then gently sank into its embrace, not from disease, but because the vital forces of life were exhausted. J.R.H. Newspaper Article - Friday, August 7, 1874 Sandy Creek News - Sandy Creek, New York - Sand Bank Items - Mrs. Fry, living in the town of Albion, will be one hundred and four years old in September if she lives. She has a daughter eighty years old and a son seventy. The old lady retains her faculties, and is less childish than in former years. They have been in the habit of keeping her quite close, but recently she wandered out, and the next they knew of her she was at a neighbor’s, three and one-half miles away. -Camden Advance. | Quackenboss, Mary Maria (I76865)
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| 14521 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, July 4, 1889 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Notice - Notice is hereby given that my wife, Mary E., has left my bed and board without any just cause or provocation, and all persons are forbidden to harbor or trust or on my account, as I shall pay no debts of her contracting. Dated, June 29, 1889. W. H. Orton, Richland, New York. | Orton, Willie H (I28200)
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| 14522 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, July 7, 1887 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Miss Twitchell, daughter of W. G. Twitchell, born July 5, 1887, presents her complements and respectfully announces that she expects to remain permanently. She has engaged Dr. Low as her family medical advisor. | Twitchell, Mary Emily (I24674)
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| 14523 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, July 9, 1874 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Mr. J. R. Greenwood is now seriously ill, and fears are entertained for his recovery. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, July 16, 1874 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Mr. J. R. Greenwood, of this village, who was injured a few weeks since by being thrown from a wagon and sustaining severe injuries upon the head, died on Monday morning of this week. Since the accident he had continually complained of pain in his head, and for a week before his decease had either been in a state of complete or partial unconsciousness. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, July 16, 1874 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Casket - Greenwood - In Pulaski, July 13th, 1874, J. R. Greenwood, aged _4 years. [Transcriber note: John R. Greenwood.] | Greenwood, John R. (I27593)
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| 14524 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, June 12, 1890 Sandy Creek News - Sandy Creek, New York - Orwell - Another old resident of this town has passed away, Mrs. Alfred White over 81 years of age. She was the mother of Mr. Minot White of this town, who together with his sister tenderly cared for her in her declining years to the end of a well spent and useful life. She came to this town more than thirty years ago together with her husband and children. Her husband preceded her to the better land about twenty-five years ago. She was a sincere Christian and a member of the M. E. church for sixty years; a kind loving mother and neighbor. She leaves two sons and four daughters. The following lines were written by a niece of the deceased and sent from the west. - Lines Composed on the Death of Mrs. Alfred White - Mother thou art gone to the home of the blest, Thy Saviour has called thee away, To a land that is fairer than this, Where all darkness is turned into day. Thy suffering and pain are all o’er, Thou art safe in the arms of the Lord; For his promises are always sure, To those who believe in his word. We know thou art happy in heaven, Thy life was so good and so pure; We know that sweet rest is given, To those who with patience endure. We hope we shall meet thee again, In a land without sorrow or woe; Where die blessed eternally reign, And where sickness thou never shalt know. -A. Webb. Newspaper Article - Thursday, September 5, 1889 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Mrs. Katherine White, of Orwell, celebrated her 81st birthday at the residence of L. D. Cross, on the Richland road last Thursday. There were nearly forty relatives present. The refreshment tables were set out doors under some large maples, and a grand time was enjoyed by all present. Newspaper ARTICLE - Thursday, December 26, 1889 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - South Albion - Masters Arthur and Hoyt Calkins are the recipient of a splendid bed quilt, the gift of their aged grandmother, Mrs. A. White, of Orwell. It is the work of her own hand in the eighty-second year of her age. Considering the quality and amount of work and her advanced age and feeble health, it is quite wonderful. She having had both arms and one hip fractured by three separate accidents within seven years. Newspaper ARTICLE - Thursday, May 1, 1890 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - South Albion - Mrs. J. E. Calkins is at her old home in Orwell, at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Alfred White, who is very low and not expected to recover. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, May 22, 1890 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Died - In Orwell, New York, April 29, 1890, Mrs. Alfred White, age 81 years and 3 months. Deceased leaves one son and four daughters, Mrs. L. D. Cross, of Richland, M. D. White, Lovina and Elzina White, of Orwell, and Mrs. J. E. Calkins, of Albion. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, May 22, 1890 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Richland - Old Mrs. White was buried Saturday, aged 93. She has lived near here most of her life. | Decker, Catherine (I71111)
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| 14525 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, June 13, 1878 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Married - Peck-Clark - In this village, June _th, 1878, at the residence of the bride's father, James A. Clark, Esq., by Rev. J. Douglas, Mr. Charles A. Peck, of Mexico, and Miss Nellie T. Clark. Newspaper Article - Thursday, June 13, 1878 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Hymeneal - On Wednesday last Pulaski was the scene of the celebration of the nuptial ceremony by which Mr. Charles A. Peck, of Mexico, and Miss Nellie T. Clark, of this village, became “no more twain, but one flesh.” The event took place at five o'clock in the afternoon at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. James A. Clark, in the presence of a number of the friends of the contracting parties and their families, Rev. James Douglas performing the ceremony. The presents were elegant and profuse, and included, among other things, a fine silver tea service from the bride's father. The happy couple left Pulaski on the evening train amid the congratulations and felicitations of a host of friends. There intended trip will take in some of the Western and Southern states, and probably not terminate for a month or more. The Democrat hopes that the union so auspiciously begun will be an unendingly happy one. | Family: Charles A. Peck / Nellie Theresa Clark (F9491)
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| 14526 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, June 20, 1889 Sandy Creek News - Sandy Creek, New York - Town Talk - The barns on the farm of Horace McNitt in the northwestern part of the town were discovered to be on fire last evening, shortly after 10 o’clock. They were entirely destroyed together with 150 bushels of oats, 12 tons of hay and many of the farming implements. There was an insurance of $150 each on the barns and something on the contents. The insurance was written in the Agricultural of Watertown, Smith & Potter, agents. The fire originated in a remote comer of the hay bam where none of the McNitt family had been in several days. Mr. Horace McNitt has been seriously ill for many weeks, and it is feared that the excitement caused by the fire may hasten his death. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, August 8, 1889 Sandy Creek News - Sandy Creek, New York - Died - McNitt - In Sandy Creek, New York, August 6, 1889, Horace McNitt, aged 61 years. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, August 8, 1889 Sandy Creek News - Sandy Creek, New York - Town Talk - Horace McNitt, a life¬long resident of this town, died at his home in the western part of this town, Tuesday, of cancer of the stomach after a lingering illness. Mr. McNitt was born in this town and always lived here with the exception of 12 years preceding his majority when he resided in Jefferson county. He leaves a widow and two children, Arthur McNitt and Mrs. Henry Widrig. | McNitt, Horace (I65747)
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| 14527 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, June 24, 1886 Sandy Creek News - Sandy Creek, New York - Historical - Twenty-two years ago in the month of June, 1864, Company G 24 New York cavalry, which went out from this section, lost more men than in any other month while in the service. At Cold Harbor, June 2d, Jasper Moore was killed, and Loren Cox was taken prisoner and never seen afterwards. On the 3d Josiah Bettinger was killed. On the 17th Capt. C. Burch, First Sergeant D. Howe, Sergeant McIntyre, Corporal Adder, Archibald Davis and Eugene Morrill were killed. Mr. Patterson died in the hospital from a wound received that day. The 18th Joseph Lampman was mortally wounded and died in Washington. Smith Trumbull was wounded in the arm by a sharpshooter about the 25th and died in the hospital. If any of the comrades can remember any more killed during this time please report. I would give a list of the wounded during this time but there were so many it would be impossible without the muster roll of the company for reference. -A. J. Barless. | Moore, Jasper (I68026)
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| 14528 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, June 28, 1883 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Beecherville - Wallace Ouderkirk looks quite happy. The boy weighs 7 pounds. | Oderkirk, Dewilton (I51012)
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| 14529 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, June 29, 1893 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Albion - A. Montondo and wife have a little son. Mts. Montondo is staying with her parents, L. Haggerty and wife. | Montondo, Unknown (I67591)
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| 14530 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, June 29, 1893 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - West Albion - A little girl at David Phillips'. Newspaper Obituary - November 24, 1976 Sandy Creek News - Sandy Creek, New York - Mrs. Chloe Blount, 83, Dies - Mrs. Chloe F. Blount, 83, of Pulaski died Saturday November 20, at the House of the Good Samaritan, Watertown. She was born June 20, 1893 in the Town of Albion, daughter of David and Lizzie Emmons Phillips, and attended Pulaski Academy School and also graduated from the Pulaski Teachers Training Class in 1913. Mrs. Blount married Ralph W. Blount, June 27, 1915 and resided in the Lacona area until 1951 at which time they moved to Pulaski. After Mr. Blount retired from the Blount Lumber Company, Lacona, they moved to Bartow, Fla for seven years. He died Dec. 19, 1966. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Charles (Pauline) Snyder of Rome, Mrs. Walter (Ann) Vextor of Pulaski and Mrs. Richard (Joyce) Kehoe of Bartow; two sons, Lynn V. Blount of Sandy Creek, and Richard W. Blount of Rome; 12 grandchildren, 15 great grandchildren; two brothers, Lynn W. Phillips and P. Vernon Phillips, both of Pulaski. Services were Tuesday at the Foster Hax Funeral home, Pulaski with Rev. David C. Bergner, pastor of the United Methodist Church, Mannsville, officiating. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Sandy Creek. | Phillips, Chloe Helen (I84581)
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| 14531 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, June 30, 1887 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Notice - Whereas, on wife, Mary Russell, and my daughter, Esther Russell, have left my bed and board without just cause or provocation, I therefore for bid anyone harboring or trusting them on my account, as I will not pay any debts of their contracting after this date. Dated June 11, 1887, Frank Russell. Newspaper Article - August 13, 1914 Sandy Creek News - Veteran Frank Russell, who is now in his 85th years, had the misfortune to stick a rusty nail in his foot which has caused him a great deal of trouble. Newspaper Obituary - Sandy Creek news., April 22, 1915 - Our townsman, Frank Russell, passed away at his home near the Ingersoll cheese factory, Tuesday. Mr. Russell suffered from blood poison, the result of a scratch on his hand. | Russell, Frank William (I76582)
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| 14532 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, June 6, 1889 Sandy Creek News - Sandy Creek, New York - Orwell - Mrs. Walstein Balch lies in a very singular state. Last Thursday evening she was taken worse, she haying been sick for a number of weeks from the burning of her hand with hot lard and after a short time she went into a comatose state and up to this writing, which is five days, she has slept and taken no food or nourishment of any kind and has not shown any signs of waking. Her sleep seems quite a natural sleep, her breathing being quite regular. The doctors that have attended her say she will never be conscious or cannot live but a short time. Newspaper Article - Thursday, June 13, 1889 Sandy Creek News - Sandy Creek, New York - Orwell - The funeral of Mrs. Walstein Balch took place last Saturday at her late residence. Rev. Mr. Weed conducted the services. Mrs. Balch was an old resident of the town and leaves many one friends to mourn her loss. Many relatives from out of town attended the funeral. She leaves a husband and one son. She was a prominent member of the W.C.T.U. in town. The seven days preceding her death she laid in an unconscious state from which she never rallied. She was buried in Evergreen cemetery. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, June 13, 1889 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Chataugay - Mrs. Waistein Balch had a shock of apoplexy a few days ago, from which she never recovered entire consciousness, and from which, together with the bursting of a blood vessel on the brain. she died June 6th. Newspaper Article - Thursday, June 13, 1889 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Vorea - We were very sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Balch, and she was such a good, kind and affectionate woman that she will be missed more than ordinary people are. We extend our sympathy to her bereaved kindred, knowing as they do, that she was one that was rarely equaled in all the qualities that constitute a noble woman. | S, Berissa (I72572)
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| 14533 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, June 8, 1876 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Altar - Frary-Peck - In Mannsville, New York, May 31st, 1876, by Rev. D. K. Smith, Mr. B. D. Frary, of Richland, and Miss Delia Peck, of Sandy Creek. | Family: Benjamin Dolphus Frary / Delia Amanda Peck (F8786)
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| 14534 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, June 9, 1892 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Vorea - Elbert Stowell has had his father's and mother's remains taken from the Potter cemetery and placed in the Evergreen cemetery at the village. | Stowell, Elbert Henry (I52631)
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| 14535 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, March 14, 1889 Sandy Creek News - Sandy Creek, New York - Ridge Road - Mr. Silas Stewart was called to Adams today to attend the funeral of his sister Mrs. Ira Towles. Newspaper Obituary - December 11, 1935 Pulaski Democrat - Silas E. Stewart died at his home on Port Street, Wednesday, Dec. 4, after an illness of about six weeks. His health had been failing for sometime previous. Mr. Stewart was a retired employee of the New York Central, having been for many years a flagman for the company at the Salina street crossing before the installation of automatic signals. Mr. Stewart was born February 7, 1851, in Woodville, the son of Ira Stewart. His wife died eight years ago. He was a member of Pulaski Lodge I.O.O.F. He is survived by a brother, Edgar E. Stewart, and two nephews, Gordon and Carroll, all of this village. The funderal was held last Friday at the home with Rev. A. E. Lawrence officiating. Burial in Sandy Creek. | Stewart, Silas E. (I65901)
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| 14536 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, March 22, 1888 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Albion - Married - At the home of the bride in Albion, New York, March 14, 1888, by the Rev. C. E. Miller, Mr. Frank Fuller, of Fulton, and Mrs. Hattie Hooper. About fifty guests were present to witness the ceremony. A bountiful lunch was served and a large number of fine presents was made. The writer and wife were kindly presented with a package of the wedding cake which was very nice. We can do no less than wish the happy pair a long and pleasant voyage over the matrimonial sea. | Fuller, Frank E. (I23343)
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| 14537 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, March 24, 1881 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - The funeral of Mr. P. G. Read was attended from the residence of Rev. D. D. Read last Friday afternoon, Rev. M. B. Comfort officiating. The remains were afterwards taken in charge by members of J. B. Butler Post, G. A. It, and the services at the grave were conducted by the Post chaplain, Rev. A. M Fradenburgh, of Orwell. This is the first funeral, the members of "J. B. Butler" have publicly attended, Mr. Read being the only member deceased since the formation of the organization here. Mr. K. H. Read, of Philadelphia, a brother of the deceased, was unable to be in attendance at the funeral services, he being detained in Clarksville to settle up the estate. | Read, P G (I51848)
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| 14538 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, March 25, 1915 Sandy Creek News - Sandy Creek, New York - South Boylston - Several from around here attended the funeral of Mrs. Jerry Look, Wednesday. | Himes, Mattie V (I8127)
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| 14539 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, March 26, 1885 Sandy Creek News - Sandy Creek, New York - Ridge Road - Mrs. M. A. Porter has lately received a letter from her brother, Henry Stewart, of San Bernardino, California, stating that he fell out of a wagon and broke one of his legs. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, December 31, 1913 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Williamstown - Mr. Henry Stewart, who underwent an operation for abscess in _ last Thursday, died at his home on Main street Friday. He is survived by his sisters, Mrs. Nichols and Miss Mary Stewart with whom he resided, also several other relatives in this vicinity. | Stewart, Henry (I82052)
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| 14540 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, March 28, 1889 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - North Boylston - A four pound girl has made Supervisor Shafty grandpa. She is the daughter of Maud, Mrs. Alfred Lowery. Her birthday will occur the 18th of March. | Lowery, Mildred (I46628)
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| 14541 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, March 4, 1875 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - A most unusual occurrence was noted on Thursday. While the friends of the late Mrs. Loren Champney were going to the Pulaski Cemetery to deposit the remains of the deceased, the roads, rendered very soft by the heavy thaw then taking place, were found to be absolutely impassable for teams. What about halfway to the cemetery, the teams were detached and the bearers were obliged to draw the hearse from there on, and even then it was accomplished with difficulty. At the grounds the hearse was drawn over the top of the fence surrounding the enclosure and thence to the burial place. Some of the drifts over which they passed were certainly ten feet deep. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, February 25, 1875 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Casket - Champney - In Pulaski, February 23d, 1875, Mary Cook, wife of Mr. Loren Champney, in the _2d year of her age. Mrs. Champney was born in Middlefield, Otsego County, New York, March l_th, 181_. In early life she became a subject of serious religious impressions, and gave her heart and life unreservedly to the service of Christ. Soon after, she united with the Baptist Church in Hartswick, then under the pastoral care of Elder Bostwick. Removing from thence to Cooperstown, she became one of the consistent members of the Baptist Church in that place where she labored untiringly for the Master. Coming to Pulaski about 184_, she united with the Baptist Church here, bringing a ripe Christian experience to the aid of the little band of laborers in this her chosen home, and continued a beloved and faithful member until the time of her decease. Though death came suddenly and almost unheralded, she was not found unprepared. She leaves a heart stricken family, and many personal friends to mourn her loss. | Cook, Mary (I18561)
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| 14542 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, March 6, 1890 Sandy Creek News - Sandy Creek, New York - The funeral services of Mr. Walston Balch took place from his late residence and thence from the Union church yesterday at 1 o’clock p.m., Rev. W. F. Tooke of Sandy Creek, officiating. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, March 13, 1890 Sandy Creek News - Sandy Creek, New York - Orwell - Mr. Walstien Balch died quite suddenly Sunday morning of typhoid pneumonia. His sickness was only a few days. His wife died less than a year ago. He was an old resident of the town then much respected. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, March 13, 1890 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Orwell - The funeral services of Walstein Balch were held at Union Church, Wednesday, March 5th. The deceased was about 65 years of age, a life-long and much respected resident of the town of Orwell. He leaves a son, the only surviving member of the family, to mourn his loss. | Balch, Walstin (I72534)
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| 14543 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, March 9, 1865 Mexico Independent - Mexico, New York - The Pulaski Democrat says that on Monday last, Dr. Watson held an inquest on the body of Maria Richardson, wife of W. S. Richardson, of the town of Albion, near Dugway. Deceased was found dead in her bed on Sunday morning, having been somewhat ill for a few days previous. The jury rendered a verdict of death from congestion of the brain. She was 31 years of age. | Miller, Maria Hester (I79860)
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| 14544 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, March 9, 1916 Wilkes-Barre Evening News - BIRTHS - To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sprake, 32 Hillside street, March 6, a daughter. | Sprake, Elizabeth Jenkins (I31079)
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| 14545 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, May 21, 1891 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Sandy Creek - Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Peck, a son, May 11, 1891; weight 9 1/2 pounds. | Peck, Unknown (I27404)
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| 14546 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, May 22, 1890 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - G. A. R. Resolutions - Headquarters J. B. Butler Post, No. 111, Dept. of New York, G. A. R. - At a regular meeting May 17, 1890, Comrade Whitney offered the following resolutions: Since in the Providence of God, Addie, the loved in only daughter of our comrade, Maurice L. Dunbar, has in her young wifehood, then suddenly called from her earthly home, thus bereaving him and blighting his hopes in that home so sadly and quickly broken, Resolved, that we, the members of Post J. B. Butler extend to our comrade, his wife, and the bereaved husband, our deepest sympathy, trusting that in their hour of sorrow and affliction they will remember that God will cheer and comfort them Results, that a copy of these resolutions be sent to our comrade, and spread upon the minutes of the Post. On motion of Comrade Caldwell, the resolutions were unanimously adopted. A. N. Burr, Adjutant; George W. Seamans, Acting Commander. | Dunbar, Addie (I63656)
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| 14547 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, May 23, 1889 Sandy Creek News - Sandy Creek, New York - Born - McNitt - In Sandy Creek, New York, May 19, 1889, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McNitt, a daughter. Daughter of Arthur Eugene McNitt & Eva Howard, she was born in Sandy Creek. She was the wife of Alfred Bettinger, mother of Janeth Bettinger. Sister of Mabel Jones & Pearl Van Joslyn. Educated in local schools, she was active in the local Methodist church and was treasurer of the missionary at the time of her death. Cause of death: influenza/pnuemonia Source: The Sandy Creek News, Oct 24, 1918 Pg 5 | McNitt, Grace Beth (I65919)
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| 14548 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, May 26, 1881 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Arsenic in large quantities has been found in the stomach of William W. Holmes, late of Cicero. The people of that town are very much excited over the murder. An inquest is now being held. Newspaper Article - Thursday, June 2, 1881 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - The Holmes Murder - The grand jury which rose on Saturday found indictments against Mrs. Mary Holmes and George Roberts, of Bridgeport, the woman being charged with having brought about her husband's death by the use of poison, and Roberts with participation in the crime. These bills cover the poisoning of William M. Holmes in the town of Cicero. Roberts, who was not implicated in the coroner's jury, although shown to have been on the terms of him becoming intimacy with Mrs. Holmes, was arrested at midnight Friday, at his house at Bridgeport, by Deputy Sheriff Shrug, who had been informed of the probable action of the grand jury. Both persons were arraigned Saturday morning in the Court of Oyer and Terminer. Mrs. Holmes was accompanied by ex-District Attorney Goodelle, her counsel, and appeared very feeble. When called upon to stand for the purpose of being arraigned and pleading to the indictment, Mr. Goodelle requested that she be allowed to remain seated, as she was physically unable to stand. She pleaded not guilty, as did also Roberts, who was arraigned on an indictment, one count of which charges him with being an accessory before the fact, of Mary Holmes in murdering William Holmes. A second count charges Roberts with being a principal in having, with Mary Holmes, caused the death of William Holmes, by poison. Both she and Roberts secured the right to withdraw their pleas under the advice of counsel, for the reason that any motion to quash the indictment must be made before the final plea is put in, and there had been no opportunity for counsel to examine the indictment and see whether any motions of that character should be made. Goodelle & Nottingham have been retained as counsel for Mrs. Holmes, and Fuller, Brown & Garfield for Roberts. The indictment covers about sixteen pages of closely written legal cap, and is quite a formidable document. Both prisoners were transferred after arraignment to the penitentiary, Mrs. Holmes, being at once returned to her cot in the hospital. Roberts was taken in charge by Superintendent Spalding, who assigned him to cell No. 1 in the south wing. Neither Mrs. Holmes, nor her alleged paramour manifests any especial concern regarding the case, and by advice of counsel are reticent when questioned. -Syracuse Standard. | Holmes, William M. (I86091)
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| 14549 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Horr-Henderson, William Henry (I16150)
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| 14550 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, May 28, 1885 - Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Richland - Mrs. Wilbur Stewart and Mrs. Dexter Greenfield are very sick and it is feared they will not recover. Newspaper Obituary - Friday, December 23, 1921 Syracuse Herald - Services for Mrs. Julia Stewart - The funeral for Mrs. Julia Stewart, 29, who died yesterday at her home 410 Seymour street, will be from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Secor, 921 Park avenue at 8 o'clock tonight. The body will be taken to Richland for burial tomorrow. One other daughter, Mrs. Mary L. Hill and two sons, Perl and Joel Stewart, survive. | Eaton, Julia E (I36730)
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