Notes
Matches 14,551 to 14,600 of 21,895
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| 14551 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, November 12, 1885 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - South Richland - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horton are very happy with their new baby girl. Mother and baby are doing well. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, May 6, 1886 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Died - In south Richland, New York, April 27, 1886, Louisa, beloved and only child of Frank and Ella Horton, aged six months. | Horton, Louisa (I48189)
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| 14552 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, November 15, 1877 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Some few days since, a party of old friends celebrated the eightieth birthday of Mr. T. C. Baker, at his residence in this village. Mr. Baker was one of the earliest settlers of Pulaski, having come here in 1817. In his prime, a man of great enterprise and activity, eighty years of varied life have left him an unclouded intellect and a pleasing _of knowledge and reminisces. Newspaper Article - Thursday, March 8, 1883 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - North Volney - Mr. Editor: I notice by the papers that Mr. Thomas C. Baker, an old resident of Pulaski, is dead. Mr. B., at the time of his death, was the oldest ex-county clerk, supervisor, and justice of the peace in Oswego county. He was appointed to the last named office as early as 1824, elected supervisor in 1827 and County Clerk in 1828. He it was who had the honor of naming the village of Pulaski, as he once stated in one of our "Old Settlers" meetings. I think I heard him say that he settled in your pleasant village, about 1818. The old "land marks" are fast, leaving us, and soon it will be said of others, "they are gone." | Baker, Thomas Carswell (I63430)
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| 14553 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, November 17, 1887 Sandy Creek News - Sandy Creek, New York - Vorea - Anna Lester, wife of William Lester, aged 26 years, a lady of your approachable character, has been taken to the Utica insane asylum a raving maniac. She was a high-spirited woman. It is thought that her very humble position in life caused her to become insane. | Dingman, Anna Melissa (I69955)
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| 14554 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, November 18, 1875 The Standard - Syracuse, New York - Clara F. Horr by her guardian Martin Becker against William H. Horr. Order for alimony, and support during pending action. Action for divorce, Henry A. Brainard, attorney. Newspaper Article - Saturday, June 3, 1876 Utica Morning Herald - In special terms, William H. Horr vs Clara F. Horr, Decree of divorce granted to plaintiff on the ground of adultery on the part of the defendant. Certified to Oswego county. Newspaper Article - Wednesday, October 7, 1885 - Madison Observer - Results Of Having A “Good Time” - William Horr, a young farmer, living near Oneida, came to that village last Thursday. There he met James Wakefield, living on the flats north of the village. The two proceeded to have a “good time,” finally bringing up at Wakefield’s house, where Horr was introduced to Mrs. Wakefield. The three subsequently went to Oneida Castle. Some time after midnight Wakefield and his wife left Horr, the latter being asleep at the time. Upon waking, Horr missed his lap robe and all his money. He procured a warrant for Wakefield, who was arrested, and the robe found in his possession. Mrs. Wakefield admitted that she took the robe, giving as an excuse that Horr owed her $5, and she wanted her pay. She was sentenced to the penitentiary for six months, and her husband held for trial in $1,000 bail. Newspaper Article - October 10, 1885 Oneida Free Press - Depravity - That any person so depraved and so waning in self-respect as James Wakefield would have been denied stoutly before the developments of yesterday. Home is, or should be, the most sacred place on earth. The wife’s honor should be protected by her husband defended, if need by his own life. When a man deliberately bargains away his wife’s honor, as the testimony in this case shows, he is lost to decency and should be driven from among his fellowmen. When the father of a family, as in the case of William H. Horr of Munnsville leaves his family and becomes a party to a bargain in which he takes to himself the wife another man for licentious purposes he deserves the same treatment. The above is a mild way of putting a most disgraceful and dirty case before our readers. The case came before Esq Beal on yesterday. Mrs. Wakefield plead guilty to stealing a horse blanket from Horr, saying that she was not paid for services and that she took it to keep till he paid. She was sent to the Onondaga Penitentiary for six months. James Wakefield stood trial and a jury was summoned. He was found guilty and sentenced to the Onondaga Penitentiary for a term of six months and to pay a fine of fifty dollars or serve an additional fifty days. A complaint was lodged against Horr the prosecutor in the case for public intoxication and he will probably accompany them or follow soon for the same term. Newspaper Obituary - Tuesday, January 3, 1932 Oswego Palladium Times - William H. Horr - Central Square - Jan 3. The funeral of William H. Horr, Sr., 82, was held at the family home here Tuesday at 2 pm, the Rev. George F. Shepard of the Methodist Episcopal church officiating. Interment was made in Hillside Cemetery. Mr. Horr died Saturday night in Syracuse General Hospital of pneumonia. He was born in Little Falls and had lived several years on a farm in this village. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. C. Becker Horr, three sons, William H. Horr, Jr of Central Square; Eugene and M. Frank Horr of Syracuse, three grandsons, one granddaughter and one great grandchild, and one brother Charles Horr, Port Byron. Newspaper Obituary - Sunday, January 1, 1933 Syracuse American - Father of Noted Hill Athlete Dies - William H. Horr Sr., 81, of Central Square, father of M. Frank (Big Bill) Horr, former all American tackle and track star at Syracuse University died last night in Syracuse General Hospital. Horr was born in Little Falls, Feb. 1, 1850, but had lived in Central Square many years. Surviving besides his son are his wife, Mrs. Clara Becker Horr; three other sons, William H. Horr Jr. of Central Square, Charles Horr of Port Byron and Eugene Horr; three grandsons, one granddaughter, and one great grandchild. Funeral services will take place at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home in Central Square. Burial will be in Central Square. | Horr, William Henry Sr. (I72237)
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| 14555 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, November 28, 1889 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Orwell - A fine little girl at Deforest Howlett's. | Howett, Audrie V. (I23826)
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| 14556 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, November 29, 1860 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Married - In Pulaski, November 17th, by Rev. M. H. Gaylord, Mr. John M. Philbrick to Miss Lucy Jane Dunlap, both of Sandy Creek. | Philbrick, John M. (I10521)
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| 14557 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, November 3, 1882 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - South Albion - Mrs. Douglas, of Denver, was the guest of her brother, J. E. Calkins, recently; also Mrs. A. McChesney, of Syracuse. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, December 12, 1907 Napa Daily Journal - Napa, California - Sudden Death: Mrs Harriet Douglas Passes Away Far From Home - Mrs. Harriet C. Douglas, the aged mother of Mrs. Charles E. Misner of 148 Union street and who arrived here from Missouri on Saturday for a visit with her daughter, died suddenly at the Misner home shortly before six o'clock, Tuesday evening. On the day following her arrival here, Mrs. Douglas complained of a hoarseness in her throat, but on Tuesday appeared to be much relieved. As no physician had been in attendance upon the deceased, Coroner Treadway held an inquest on Wednesday morning. Dr. Louis A. Frary, who examined the body, stated that death had resulted from valvular disease of the heart, and the Coroner's Jury, through its foreman, George F. Gardner, returned a verdict of death from natural causes. Deceased was a native of New York, aged 87 years. The funeral will be held from the Misner residence at 1:30 this (Thursday) afternoon, and will be private. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, January 1, 1908 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Harriet Calkins Douglass was born in the town of Richland, February 13, 1821, and was married to Ossian Douglass, May 10, 1838. At the early age of 13 she experienced religion and was united with the Baptist church at Holmesville, until her death, which occurred at Napa, California on December 9th of December, last. she had lived several years with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Misener, in Buffalo. Last spring Mr. and Mrs. Misener moved to Napa, California, and Mrs. Douglass went to visit her son in Missouri, until her daughter was settled. She then took the long journey to California and on account of her great age she was accompanied by a nurse, and everything for her comfort was looked after, but the journey was to much for her in her enfeebled condition and she passed away on the second day after her arrival at Napa. Although she had lived many yeas in the west she always was in touch with her home church at Holmesville. She leaves to mourn the loss of a kind and affectionate mother, four sons and two daughters, Charles of Nebraska, Tracy of Denver, Hartwell of Pulaski, Frank of Missouri, Mrs. Charles Andrews of Illinois, and Mrs. Charles Misener of Napa, California, three brothers and two sisters, Charles Calkins of Buena Vista, Colorado, R. D. Calkins of Eugene, Oregon, J. E. Calkins of Altmar, Mrs. Isabel McChesney of Pulaski, and Mrs. J. D. Jones of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. | Calkins, Harriet (I29128)
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| 14558 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, October 1, 1891 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Mr. John Curry, for many years in charge of the ironing and blacksmithing department of T. R. Ingersoll & Co's., carriage shop, is seriously ill. But faint hopes are entertained of his recovery. His disease is an inflammation of the stomach membrane. Dr. Coe, of Oswego, was called last week to consult with. Dr. Caldwell the attending physician. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 8, 1891 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Died - In Pulaski, New York, October 2, 1891, John Curry, aged 57 years, 11 months and 24 days. He was born in Edinburg, Scotland, in 1833. For nearly twenty-five years he was in the employ of one business firm in this place. He was a kind and devoted husband and father. His widow and daughter, Mrs. George Douglas, survive him. He was a sober, studious, industrious, law-abiding citizen. He loved good society and sought it. He had always been a moral, upright man but he took an advance step in January, leaving the old shell of morality for the "Pearl of Greatest Price," accepting Jesus Christ as his personal Saviour. Thus being born again, he was baptized January 25, 1891. Such was his love for his church and Master that scarcely anything was allowed to prevent him from attending any meeting of the church, and no opportunity slipped without a manifestation of his new love. No pastor ever had a more loyal helper or devoted friendship than his pastor found in him. He loved life and had cherished desires for the future, but was willing to die, and was not afraid. Death was only a shadow to him as he was "pressing on toward the mark of the high calling in Christ Jesus our Lord." The best half of his life was uninterrupted by sickness. We are better for his living. He was ready to die. He lived for others. Among his last words were, "In my Father's house are many mansions." Thus came the triumphant close of a pure life. His funeral occurred October 4th, Rev. I. N. Stackman officiating. | Curry, John (I29703)
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| 14559 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, October 14, 1886 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Albion Cross Roads - We were sorry to learn that her little friend, Jessie Filkins, had departed this life. Her winning ways endeared her to all and of her it could be truly said, "none knew her but to love her." While her parents mourn their loss, they have one more attraction to allure them to a higher life. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 21, 1886 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Died - In this village, October 6, 1886, Jessie Filkins, only daughter of Deloss and Florence Filkins, aged twelve years. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 21, 1886 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Died - In Pulaski, October 6th, Miss Jessie Filkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delos Filkins, aged 12 years. Jessie was a most promising and beautiful girl. She had early developed those traits of character that had won the confidence and love of all who knew her, both among her associates and those of riper years, and her early fall has cast a saddened gloom over many hearts, but especially it has fallen with crushing weight upon the hearts of the parents. Jessie was an only child, twice before had the father and mother been called to follow a child to the grave, and they had fondly hoped and anticipated that this, the last one, could be spared to them as a comfort and joy in coming years, but in this they have been disappointed and are now left stricken and alone to mourn the loss of their entire family. But they are not without comfort in that their loved ones are safe in heaven. Jessie gave the most comforting assurance that she was a child of God. She had been for many years a faithful Sunday school scholar and accustomed to prayer and after she was taken ill she declared the Bible to be read daily and showed a great love for it until her death. Her funeral was attended by a large concourse of people who wept on her bier and followed her with loving hearts to the grave, thus showing that even a child by a noble life may win the affections of the people. We miss her at the Sunday school and she will be greatly missed at home, that we believe that we shall meet her again, "where all tears are wiped away, and the inhabitants never say they are sick." May the sorrowing parents find grace to sustain in this sad bereavement and finally be permitted to meet their family in Heaven. S. E Brown. | Filkins, Jessie B. (I27735)
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| 14560 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, October 21, 1886 Sandy Creek News - Sandy Creek, New York - Ridge Road - The funeral of Mrs. Minnie Stewart was held Tuesday the 19th, at the residence of her father-in-law, Mr. Wilber Stewart. The deceased was the daughter of Mr. Ed Crandall, and was sick only about three days. Newspaper Article - Thursday, October 21, 1886 Sandy Creek News - Sandy Creek, New York - Richland - A sad and impressive funeral was held at the church last Tuesday at one p.m., over the remains of Mrs. Fred Stewart, who was suddenly stricken while in die bloom of her young life. They had rented rooms in this place and were preparing to move in when quinsy in its worst form bore her away to a home prepared by another. The afflicted ones have the sympathy of all. | Crandall, Minnie (I65614)
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| 14561 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, October 24, 1957 Sandy Creek News - Sandy Creek, New York - Mannsville - Mrs. Lydia Hutchins, who has been confined to the Oswego hospital since she was injured in an automobile accident near New Haven last July 11, was removed to the Mannsville nursing home last Thursday. Newspaper Article - Thursday, November 14, 1957 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - About People You Know - Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hutchins of Birmingham, Alabama, are spending the week with Mrs. Bessie Littler, called here by the death of Mrs. Lydia Hutchins. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, July 18, 1957 Sandy Creek News - Sandy Creek, New York - 6 Mannsville Women Hurt, One Fatally - A two car crash near New Haven last Thursday afternoon injured six Mannsville women, one, Mrs. Sydnietta Cross, 76, fatally, while another, Mrs. Millie Sheets, 85, was still in a critical condition in Oswego hospital when relatives visited her Tuesday evening. Others injured were Mrs. Lydia Hutchins, 85, whose condition remains critical; Mrs. Wilson Hart, who was able to leave the hospital Sunday, and Miss Jane Piddock, driver of the car, injured also. The accident also resulted in serious injuries to five persons in the other car involved. They were Rev. Mrs. Edna Elkins, driver and her passengers, Mrs. Edmond Bartlett, Mrs. Fay Parrish, all of North Volney; also Carol and Georgie Spohn, aged 14 and 11, of North Volney. State police reported that witnesses said the Elkins car failed to stop for the stop sign at the north edge of the Dempster-New Haven road at its intersection with Route 104-B. Those in the car were returning home from a WSCS picnic meeting at the Alvin McDougall camp at Dempster. The Mannsville women had just left the Dempster Camp Grove about 300 yards west of the intersection, following a picnic of the Mannsville Methodist church WSCS. Four ambulances from Mexico, Oswego and Parish were used to move the 11 injured persons to Oswego hospital after emergency treatment by Dr. John Anderson of Mexico. The New Haven Fire Department went to the scene with a pumper but their services were not needed, except to aid in removing the injured from the cars, as no fire resulted from the accident. The crash occurred about 3 p.m. Mrs. Sydnietta Cross died at about 1 a.m. of her injuries, which included shock, broken ribs, broken arm and leg. Mrs. Sheets, who is 85, had both arms broken, internal injuries, scalp lacerations and shock. Mrs. Hutchins, also 85, had both legs and one arm broken. Mrs. Hart had a shoulder injury and a broken thumb, and Miss Piddock suffered head injuries and shock. Mrs. Rowland Spaulding had fractures of both ankles and one leg and suffered from shock. Occupants of the other car were also injured, Mrs. Elkins, the driver, being in critical condition. Trooper Leo Colotti of Pulaski substation is continuing his investigation of the accident scene handling the heavy traffic and in aiding the injured by Trooper John Maucher of Minetto substation and Trooper M. E. Gilbert of Pulaski substation. Later Sgt. C. E. Walburgh and Trooper George A. Sanders, both BCI Pulaski, went to the scene to assist in the investigation. | Orton, Lydia May (I36268)
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| 14562 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, October 30, 1941 St. Johnsville Enterprise and News - St. Johnsville, New York - Greene - Wanted information of William Greene (5) of Richard (3) Thomas (2) John (1) born at Stone Castle, Rhode Island June 9, 1737. He was of Foster, Rhode Island for some years, but removed to New York state. He married February 18, 1762 Comfort, daughter of John and Elizabeth (Foster) Greene born July 26, 1738. Her father John Green (Peter, Peter, John, John) was her husband's third cousin. William Green died in New York state. The Greenes of Rhode Island, page 23809 Data desired of William Greene's son Wanton, Sr., who had children, Howland born 1793, Mary born 1796, Martha born 1798, Dorastus born 1800, Eliza born 1803, Sophia born 1805, Burton born 1808, Wanton born 1812. Wanton Green Sr. married Sarah Thornton 1792 at Foster, Rhode Island, Bible records say William Greene came to Exeter, N. Y. - Anna B. Green, 1249 Sargent avenue, St. Paul Minn. http://fultonhistory.com/highlighter/viewer/?file=http%3A%2F%2Ffultonhistory.com%2FNewspapers%252023%2FSt%2520Johnsville%2520NY%2520Enterprise%2FSt%2520Johnsville%2520NY%2520Enterprise%25201940-1941%2FSt%2520Johnsville%2520NY%2520Enterprise%25201940-1941%2520-%25200772.pdf&highlightsFile=http%3A%2F%2Ffultonhistory.com%2Fhighlighter%2Fhits%2F22dba9e2e0a96c643e6ad5d49d0373de#page=1 mwd Elizabeth (?) THORNTON, HAWKINS (mother) 1817, pvd 1817. | Greene, Wanton (I71880)
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| 14563 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, October 5, 1893 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Redfield - Quite a number of people from the south district attended the funeral of Warren Bass, of Frankfort, last week. | Bass, Warren (I80077)
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| 14564 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, October 5, 1893 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Richland - Mrs. Draper Stewart has been entertaining her brother, Mr. Edward Manpole, of Wales, and her nephew, of London. These gentlemen have been visiting friends in Chicago and the World's Fair. They will sail from Montréal, September 30th, for their home, after an absence of about two months. Newspaper Article - Thursday, November 28, 1894 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Richland - Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sherman, of Chicago, has been visiting Mrs. Sherman's sister, Mrs. Draper Stewart, and also D. H. Stewart. They have been traveling for the past four months in Europe. They visited Germany, Paris, London, Wales and other places. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, December 25, 1901 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Richland - The funeral of Mrs. Anna Stewart was largely attended at the Church of Christ, last Sabbath at 12 o'clock. Mrs. Stewart died, last Friday, after a long sickness. She was sixty-eight years old and leaves nine children, four of whom acted as bearers. Rev. H. J. Aldrich officiated. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, December 25, 1901 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Spring Brook - Mrs. Draper Stewart, wife of the late Draper Stewart, died December 19, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ward Stinson. The funeral took place, Sunday at Richland. She leaves a large family of children and grandchildren and friends to mourn her loss. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, April 2, 1902 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - The funeral of Mrs. Ann Stewart, who passed away at her home two miles east of this village, December 19, 1901, was largely attended from Christ church at Richland, the 22nd. Mrs. Stewart had been in poor health since last May, although able to be about the house most of the time until within a few days of her death. She was a great sufferer, her disease being hardening of the liver. Her children tenderly cared for her, and all that loving hands could do to relieve her suffering was done. Last May she went to Chicago to visit her sister, but her health being so poor she soon returned home and gradually failed until the end came. She never made a public profession of religion, but believed in the Lord Jesus and was ready and willing to go to that land where sickness and death cannot come. Mrs. Stewart's maiden name was Ann Marpole, born in Machynaleth, Wales, in 1832. When about sixteen years of age she came to America with her brother, Edward Marpole, and lived with an Uncle in Rome for a time, then came to Richland, where she married Draper Stewart in 1850, and there resided until her death. Nine children are left to mourn her loss, Mrs. Mary E. Wood, Draper H. Stewart, Ethel Stewart, Mrs. Nellie Price, Mrs. Anne Stinson, all of Richland; Mrs. Sophia Voodre, Dexter; Mrs. F. S. Richards, North Bay; Edward Stewart, New Haven; Lemuel Stewart, Syracuse; and one sister in Chicago and one in Wales. Many beautiful flowers were sent by friends as a last token of love. - One Of Her Children. Vitals - December 20, 1901 - Mrs. Anne Stewart, age 69 years, 9 months, 3 days, Widow, Housekeeper, born in New York, Daughter of Edward Warpole born in Germany, and Mary Warpole, Died in Richland Township of carcinoma of the liver. | Marpole, Ann (I56574)
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| 14565 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, September 13, 1883 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Port Ontario - On Monday, at the request made by the late James A. McChesney, the remains of two of his children, that had been buried 41 years, were taken up from a burial lot on Mr. A. Brown's farm, north side in close to the river, and interred in Sand Hill Cemetery. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, May 10, 1883 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Port Ontario District - Mr. James A. McChesney was born in the state of Vermont, May 15, 1802, and came to the state of New York in 1818. For thirty years he was a member of the M. E. church and for a number of years, was class leader and Sabbath school superintendent, and was one of the stewards of the church at the time of his death, which occurred May 2, 1883. The funeral was held at the Bethel church, Friday, May 4th, Rev. G. P. Kenney officiating. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, May 10, 1883 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Died at Selkirk, Town of Richland, James McChesney, aged 81 years. He was born in Vermont and moved to this town 71 years since, thus being at the time of his death the oldest resident in the town. Funeral noted in the diary of Anna Price Douglass. | McChesney, James Alesworth (I28466)
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| 14566 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, September 14, 1893 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Dugway Center - The funeral of William Henderson, who died in Madison County, was held at the _ school house, on Sunday. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, September 7, 1893 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Last Saturday morning the dead body of William Henderson, of Parish, was found beside the road near Siloma, Madison County, New York. The nose and one ear were nearly torn off in the throat was bruised and discolored. There were two ribs broken and several places about the body _owed to the _ of kicks. It is probable that he exhibited some money and was followed by someone who attempted robbery and meeting with resistance a murder with the result. The murdered man has three brothers in Parish, Sidney H, Byron and Loren, who are well-to-do farmers. The body will be brought to Parish by undertaker P. D. Edick, for burial. The Madison County authorities are investigating the crime. Newspaper Article - Thursday, September 14, 1893 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Dugway Center - The funeral of William Henderson, who died in Madison County, was held at the _ school house, on Sunday. | Henderson, William (I52603)
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| 14567 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, September 19, 1889 Sandy Creek News - Sandy Creek, New York - Peck - Smith - Last Thursday at 5:30 p.m. Rev. W. F. Tooke performed the ceremony which united Mr. Charles E. Peck of Carroll, Iowa, and Miss Ellen A. Smith in the marriage covenant. A fairer wedding day could not have been made to order, and was a fitting setting to the wedding festival. Relatives and a few friends, to the number of forty, were gathered at the residence of Mr. E. H. Smith, the father of the bride, to witness the ceremony. The bride wore a dress of white albatross and surah and a corsage bouquet of Marseilles roses, while the groom wore the customary Prince Albert. After the ceremony the company sat down to a bounteous repast. Many presents, among which were noticed a handsome China set, many pieces of silverware, a handsome clock, gifts of money, linen, etc., spoke of the high esteem in which the young people are held. Miss Smith is a graduate of the Sandy Creek High school and has always been held in high esteem and will be greatly missed by her large circle of friends. Mr. Peck was formerly a resident of this town, but for several years has been in the employ of the American Express company on the Chicago and Northwestern railway, where, by close attention to business, he has won his way to the front. Mr. and Mrs. Peck took the evening train south and were literally showered with rice by their friends who accompanied them to the depot. They will leave for their future home, Carroll, Iowa, Monday, and will be at home to their friends after November 1st in their new home. The many warm congratulations and well wishes for their continued happiness and prosperity attend them. | Family: Charles Edwin Peck / Ellen A Smith (F31061)
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| 14568 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, September 20, 1883 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Port Ontario - On Sunday, Mr. Theodore Spencer and daughter, Lulu, attended the funeral, in Williamstown, of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Almira Spencer, widow of the late Edgar Spencer. | Cheevers, Almira (I20718)
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| 14569 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, September 20, 1888 Sandy Creek News - Sandy Creek, New York - Orwell - The child of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Lester is very sick, not expected to live. Mrs. Lester has been staying with her mother who was ill. | Lester, Harald D. (I70178)
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| 14570 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, September 27, 1888 Sandy Creek News - Sandy Creek, New York - Pine Meadows - A. C. Kellogg who has been ill for some time died on the 17th inst. and was laid to rest in the Orwell cemetery on Thursday. The funeral services were under the direction of post Olmstead of Orwell, of which post the deceased was a member. Newspaper Article - Thursday, September 27, 1888 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Orwell - A. Kellogg was buried under the auspices of the G. A. R., last Thursday at Orwell. | Kellogg, Ambrose Curtis (I69702)
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| 14571 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, September 30, 1875 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Altar - Newcomb-Skinner - At the residence of Jerome Skinner, Sandy Creek, New York, by Squire D. A. Frasier, John P. Newcomb, of Ellisburg, and Miss Lucina Skinner, of Sandy Creek. | Skinner, Jerome (I54748)
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| 14572 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, September 7, 1893 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Married - In Titusville, Pennsylvania, August 24, 1893, by Rev. Harry Bates, of Kinzua, Pennsylvania, a brother of the bride, Mr. Avery Warner Skinner, son of Hon. W. T. Skinner, of Mexico, New York, and Miss N. Brownie Bates, daughter of Mrs. H. S. Bates, of Titusville. Mr. Skinner is principal of the Andes, New York, Academy, and Mrs. Skinner has been teacher of Delsarte in the public schools of Titusville. | Skinner, Avery Warner (I54876)
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| 14573 | Newspaper Article - Thursday, September 8, 1887 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Married - August 31, 1887, at the residence of the bride's father, George P. Doane, Esq., in this village, by Rev. J. Douglas, D. D., Mr. Charles K. Clark and Miss Kittie L. Doane, all of this village. | Doane, Catherine Kittie Louise (I29630)
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| 14574 | Newspaper Article - Tuesday April 22, 1952 The Oswego Palladium Times - Oswego, New York - Mrs. Forrest Meeks, daughters Noreen and Sherry, Mrs. Nellie Hadcock, daughter Shirley and son Clifford were Monday guests of Mrs. Jacob Kratz. Newspaper Obituary - Tuesday, April 7, 1981 Oswego County Messenger - Mrs. Nellie Hadcock - Mexico - Mrs. Nellie Hadcock of Pulaski Street, died Sunday at Oswego Hospital, where she had been a patient for two weeks. Born Feb. 23, 1904, in Sandy Creek, she was the daughter of Elias and Lois Baxter Bloodgood. She lived in Mexico most of her life and married Leland Hadcock in 1921. She was a member of the First United Presbyterian Church and the Mexico Senior Citizens. Surviving are her husband, a daughter, Shirley; three sons; Robert of Syracuse, and Clifford and Donald of Mexico; 11 grandchildren; several great grandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs. Madge Clohosey of Pulaski and Mrs. Delia Kratz of Syracuse. Services will be at 2 p.m. today at the Harter-Olmstead Funeral Home, Mexico, the Rev. Richard Cheffery officiating. Burial will be in Mexico Village Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to McFee Ambulance Service. | Bloodgood, Nellie (I14534)
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| 14575 | Newspaper Article - Tuesday December 21, 1965 The Palladium Times - Oswego, New York - Airman Husband of Mexico Girl Finishes Course - 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 Air Force Base, Texas, for communications technicians. Airman Christenson, who received advanced radio training, is being assigned to an Air Force support unit at Hot 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. | Clohosey, Mary Ann (I9392)
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| 14576 | Newspaper Article - Tuesday Evening April 6, 1909 Oswego Daily Times - Oswego, New York - Pulaski April 6 - A team of horses owned by Thomas Wilder and driven by Bert Coon ran away yesterday afternoon and Coon was dragged along the roadway for several feet. No bones were broken but the man's body and face were painfully bruised. The wagon was not damaged. Newspaper Obituary - Friday April 10, 1959 Oswego Palladium Times - Oswego, New York - Pulaski - Thomas F. Wilder, 84, lifetime resident of this area, died suddenly at his home on Route 11 north of the village yesterday morning. It was believed that he suffered a coronary thrombosis. Mr. Wilder was born May 18, 1874, in the Town of Sandy Creek, the son of Charles and Cora Minot Wilder. He engaged in farming all his life and had operated the farm he lived on for the past 51 years. His wife, the former Bertha Coon, died in August 1945. He is survived by four daughters: Mrs. Clifford Montondo and Mrs. Jack Thomas, Pulaski; Miss Geraldine Wilder, Schenectady; and Mrs. Helen Grinnell, Maro Bay, California; five sons: John, Thomas, C. D., Robert and Lemuel, all of Pulaski; a half-sister, Mrs. Cora Miner, Pulaski; 19 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Foster funeral home with the Rev. Russell Clark, pastor of the Park Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Woodlawn cemetery, Sandy Creek. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. | Wilder, Thomas Fremont (I27053)
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| 14577 | Newspaper Article - Tuesday Evening December 13, 1904 Oswego Daily Times - Oswego, New York - Claude Price Sustains Bad Fracture of the Leg While Felling Trees - Pulaski, December 13 - Claude Price, while engaged in work in the woods near Richland Saturday, met with a distressing accident while chopping. He had felled a large tree, which in falling became lodged against another tree. Price was engaged in dislodging the tree when it suddenly gave way, striking him on the left leg and breaking it between the ankle and the knee. Price, who is about 19 years old, was placed upon a sleigh and taken to the house of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Price, about a mile and a half North of Richland. Dr. Henry W. Caldwell of this village was called and reduced the fracture, which proved to be an unusually severe one. The attending physician was seen by the reporter last evening and stated that young Price was resting as comfortably as could be expected under the circumstances. Newspaper Obituary - Monday Evening February 21, 1921 Oswego Daily Times - Oswego, New York - Death of Claude S. Price of Richland Saturday - Pulaski, February 21 - Claude S. Price of Richland died suddenly Saturday while on a hunting trip in the woods two miles north of that place. He was accompanied by Ray Naise of Syracuse. The two nimrods started out during the forenoon to hunt small game and observed a raccoon making its way to the opening of a large hollow tree, which was chopped down and the coon then beat it for a woodpile nearby before the hunters could bring him down. Proceeding some distance north, the two men lingered about the locality a short time. Price then complained of feeling unwell and seated himself upon a large log. He then requested Maise to return to the place where the tree was cut down and secure the axe, which had been left behind in the excitement incidental to the efforts made to capture the coon. Returning in a few minutes the Syracuse nimrod was horrified at finding the dead body of his companion on the ground in close proximity to the log. It was taken to a nearby shanty and Dr. Leroy F. Hollis of Lacona, a coroner for the eastern end of Oswego county was notified over the long distance telephone. He directed the removal of the body to the Price home at Richland, where it was taken in charge by Smiley J. Hewitt, a Pulaski undertaker and where Coroner Hollis viewed the remains and took the statement of Maise, deeming an inquest unnecessary. He signed the death certificate, giving the cause of death as resulting from a chronic heart difficulty. His father, John Price of this town, dropped dead in a Syracuse hotel nearly three years ago, his death resulting from a similar malady. Claude Price was born in this town 34 years ago and for a long time had been in the employ of the New York Central lines at Richland as section hand. He was well known here. His widow survives. Funeral services will be held from the family home Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. and from the Church of Christ, Richland, half an hour later. Interment at Richland Cemetery. Vitals - February 19, 1921 - Claude S. Price, age 34 years, 10 months. Date of birth April 19, 1886, born in Daysville, New York. Sex, male; race, white; married; occupation, employee railroad company. Name of wife, Blanche Price. Name the father, John B. Price, born in Daysville, New York. Name of mother, Nellie Stewart, born in Richland, New York. Informant, Blanche Price, Richland, New York. Cause of death, acute dilation of the heart. Signed by Leroy F. Hollis, M.D., coroner, Oswego County, February 19, 1921, Lacona, New York. Place of burial, richland, February 22, 1921. Undertaker, Smiley J Hewitt, Pulaski, New York. Cause of Death: Acute dilation of the heart. Occupation 1: 1915, Laborer. Occupation 2: 1921, At the time of his death, he was employed by a Rail Road company. | Price, Claude Stewart (I35131)
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| 14578 | Newspaper Article - Tuesday Evening, October 1, 1914 Oswego Daily Times - Oswego, New York - Many Decrees Are Granted - Justice Purcell Disposes of Ten Divorce Actions - Several From Oswego - Spectators Could Hear Little Evidence - Retrial of Action for Recession of Fulton Times Sale - Justice Henry Purcell, in his official capacity, unmade many matrimonial alliances yesterday in Supreme Court Special Term. It was a divorce afternoon and nine cases were heard and disposed of. None was contested. The usual crowd of curious looking for salacious testimony was on hand, but was disappointed. Whether by accident or intention most of the witnesses and the attorneys spoke in low tomes, the evidence being for the information of the court alone. The spectators could hear little or nothing. The following cases were heard and interlocutory decrees granted: Nellie S. Price vs. John B. Price, Richland. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday July 29, 1954 Mexico Independent - Mexico, New York - Services For Mrs. Nellie Dawley Friday At Gibbs Home - Mrs. Nellie Dawley, 86, died Tuesday evening at the home of her son-in-law, Ross Oxner, at Texas. Born in Richland, Mrs. Dawley was the daughter of Draper and Anna Marpole Stewart and the widow of Joseph Dawley. She was a member of the Pulaski Grange. Surviving are a brother, Leonard Stewart of Watkins Glen and several nieces and nephews. Services will be conducted at 2 Friday at the Karl W. Gibbs funeral home, Mexico, with the Rev. Howard St. Cyr, rector of Grace Episcopal Church officiating. Friends may call Thursday afternoon and evening. Burial will be in New Haven cemetery. Newspaper Obituary - March 28, 1913 Oswego Daily Times - Sudden Death Of Mrs. Dawley - Pulaski, March 28.-Mrs. Joseph C. Dawley, whose home was at Daysville, about six miles west of Pulaski, died suddenly from heart trouble yesterday afternoon shortly after 3 o'clock while crossing the long bridge over the Salmon river in this village. Mrs. Dawley, who was about 49 years old, had been visiting her sister, Mrs. Clayton D. Ingersoll, Mill street, and was on her way to the railroad station, accompanied by her little granddaughter, Beth Ewart, to take the train to Daysville. Dr. Fenton E. McCallum and Dr. James L. More were summoned over the telephone, but their services were not needed, as Mrs. Dawley had expired before they could reach her. Surviving besides the husband are two sons, Ward Dawley of Mexico and Orley Dawley, who lives at home; Mrs. Benjamin Ewart of Albion and Mrs. Earl Wood of Port Ontario. She also leaves two brothers, Andrew J. Price and William Price, both Hying on the Mexico road. The body was this morning taken to Daysville. Funeral services will be held at the family home Sunday afternoon. | Stewart, Helen Nellie (I47985)
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| 14579 | Newspaper Article - Tuesday, December 5, 1899 Rome Daily Sentinel - Munnsville - Mrs. William Horr and sister, Mrs. Archer, were called to Central Square on Thursday on account of the serious illness of their sister, Mrs. John Babcock. | Thurston, Isabelle (I73955)
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| 14580 | Newspaper Article - Tuesday, January 21, 1919 Daily Sentinel - Rome, New York - Mrs. Albert Fillmore - Mrs. Thomas Marsh, 102 N. Jay street, has received word of the death of her aunt, Mrs. Albert Fillmore, at her home in Warehouse Point, Conn. Her maiden name was Margaret Tiernan(Treenham) and she was born in Orwell, Oswego county, 73 years ago. In Lee Valley in 1861 she married Mr. Fillmore, who died in Warehouse point two years ago. She is survived by two children, Mrs. Charles Norman of Springfield, Mass., and Asa Fillmore of Warehouse Point. | Tiernan, Margaret H. (I28761)
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| 14581 | Newspaper Article - Tuesday, June 8, 1971 The Palladium Times - Oswego, New York - Tea To Honor Pulaski Pair For OES Work - Fulton - Elizabeth Chapter No. 195, O. E. S. will host an honorary tea at the Masonic Temple, South Fourth Street, with all the Chapters in Oswego District, Sunday afternoon, from 2 to 5 p.m. for Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Wilder of Pulaski. For more than a quarter of a century Lois and Tracy Wilder have dedicated their lives to the order. For years they campaigned throughout the State for added facilities and greater improvements for the Eastern Star Home and Infirmary at Oriskany. Their efforts supported the new addition to the Home, which has grown from a one-building unit to a two million dollar complex that gives the resident sisters everything the heart could desire in material comforts. All of this has been realized by the sole support of Eastern Star members. The Wilders have long ago track of the miles they have traveled to help make this dream come true. Their daughter, Mrs. Rhea LaVeck, absorbed this zeal for the order, and became Oswego District's first Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter of the State of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Wilder did not curtail their interest after having a Grand Matron in their family. With their daughter, Mrs. LaVeck, they again traveled the width and breadth of the state campaigning to keep the Order of Eastern Star of the State of New York an independent jurisdiction, and did not rest until the Grand Chapter Session of 1970-71 voted to keep their independent jurisdiction. Through these years Lois and Tracy Wilder have earned the title of Mr. and Mrs. O.E.S. Mrs. Wilder served her own Pulaski Chapter No. 159 as Matron and has served the Grand Chapter as District Deputy Grand Matron of Oswego District, and also as Chairman of the Necrology Committee. Mr. Wilder served as Patron of Pulaski Chapter No. 159 and has served the Grand Chapter as Grand Sentinel. An invitation is extended from the chapters of Oswego District to the many friends of the Wilders to attend this tea in their honor. Mrs. John Grant of the Fulton chapter is chairman of this event and will be assisted by representatives of the other chapters of the district. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, October 31, 1973 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Tracy H. Wilder, Sr., Expires In Oswego - Tracy H. Wilder, Sr., 83, of 7407 Lincoln Avenue, Pulaski, died October 25, in the Pontiac Nursing Home, Oswego. Born March 11, 1890 at Pulaski, the son of William and Elmina Erskine Wilder. He attended Pulaski schools. He was married to Lois Parsons in Syracuse in February 1917. He was employed by the Railway Mail Service in Syracuse and later as assistant manager of Metropolitan Life Insurance in Oswego. Mr. Wilder moved back to Pulaski in 1935, and with his brother, Dale Wilder, they operated the W. M. Wilder Lumber Company. They later sold the lumber company and he commuted to Syracuse where he was employed by General Electric as an expediter. He retired from there in 1955. For about ten years after that he was employed at Selkirk State Park in the summers. Mr. Wilder was long active in the Methodist Church, serving 25 years as Sunday School Superintendent. He was a member of the Pulaski Lodge 415 F. and A.M., acting as secretary for ten years. He was a past patron of Pulaski Chapter 159 O. E. S. and a past grand officer of the O. E. S. Surviving are his wife, Lois P. Wilder, four children, Mrs. Rhea LaVeck of Pulaski, Emerson (Carolyn) Moran of Huntington Beach, California, U. S. Navy Captain Tracy H. Wilder, Jr., of Copenhagen, Denmark, and Robert Wilder of Rochester, 17 grandchildren, 20 great-grandchildren, and one brother, Dale E. Wilder of Tampa, Florida. Services were held at 2 p.m. October 28 at Park United Methodist Church, Rev. Edwin A. Potter, officiating. Burial is in Pulaski Cemetery, Pulaski. Masonic and Eastern Star services were held at the Foster-Hax Funeral Home on Saturday evening. Class of 1909 PACS | Wilder, Tracy Hartwell (I35936)
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| 14582 | Newspaper Article - Tuesday, March 8, 1904 Rome Sentinel - Born - Horr - In Munnsville, Feb. 29, 1904, to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Horr, a daughter. | Horr, Eathel Mae (I36785)
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| 14583 | Newspaper Article - Tuesday, November 1, 1898 - Oswego Daily Times - Minot White is very ill with typhold fever. Newspaper Article - November 3, 1898 Sandy Creek News - Minot White who is very ill, and his sister wish to thank the kind neighbors and friends who so kindly came to their assistance and gathered their crops and husked the corn for them and doing many other neighborly kindness. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, November 9, 1898 Pulaski Democrat - M. D. White and J. Look both of Richland died Sunday night. Funeral both today. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, November 9, 1898 Pulaski Democrat - Orwell - Minot White died Monday morning of typhoid fever, aged 66 years. The funeral is at Richland, Wednesday at 1:30 o'clock. Newspaper Obituary - November 10, 1898 - The funeral of Minot White was held Wednesday at the church in Richland. He was sick only a short time with typhoid fever. He was a life long resident of the town, and honest, upright man highly respected by all. He was never married, his home being kept by his mother, who died a few years ago, and two sisters, one of whom died to years ago. He was sixy six years of age; belonged to the Masons, who attended the funeral in body. His friend, Rev. William Hancock, of Mannsville, preached the funeral sermon. Newspaper Obituary - November 10, 1898 Daily Palladium - Oswego, New York - Richland - Richand Station, Nov. 9. - Died at his home in Orwell street, on Monday, November 7th, Minot White, aged about fifty-six years. His funeral was held from the M. E. church, this place on Wednesday afternoon. He leaves four sisters, Mrs. Jess. Calkins, South Albion, Mrs. Cross, Mrs. Rhonald and Miss White. He died of typhoid fever. History Of Orwell New York - MINARD D. WHITE - Minard D. White, son of Alfred and Catherine White, was born in Sandy Creek in 1832. His father was born in 1774, and married Sally Linnet in 1808. About '16 he removed to Sandy Creek. His wife died, Aug. 29, '28, leaving seven children. He married a second wife, Catherine Decker, and they had five children. Of his twelve children, ten are still living. Minard D. White moved from Sandy Creek to Orwell in '.53. Since that time he has been a farmer. He is a democrat, and has been elected collector of the town for three successive terms. | White, Minard Decker (I60313)
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| 14584 | Newspaper Article - Tuesday, September 28, 1915 Wilkes Barre Times Leader - Excerpt - Charles, Ernest, and Burton Smith, left this morning for Duncannon, PA., to attend the funeral of their sister, Mrs. David J. Lewis, who died suddenly yesterday. Newspaper Obituary - Mortuary Notice - Date: Tuesday, September 28, 1915 Paper: Patriot (Harrisburg, Pennsylvania) Volume: 74 Issue: 267 Page: 3 - Death At Duncannon - Duncannon, Sept. 27. - Mrs. David Lewis, aged 40 years, died at noon today after a short illness. She is survived by her husband and six children. The funeral arrangements have not been completed. Newspaper Obituary - September 30, 1915 Harrisburg Daily Independent - The funeral services of Mrs. David Lewis were held at her late home this afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. W. W. Scholl officiating. Burial was made in Evergreen cemetery. | Smith, Edith Mary (I77344)
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| 14585 | Newspaper Article - Tuesday, September 3, 1946 Oswego Palladium Times- Oswego, New York - Receives Scholarship - Ronald Pullen Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Wright, 102 Concord Place, Syracuse has been awarded a veteran's State War Service scholarship to become effective Sept 1. Mr. Wright's mother is the former Miss Bonita Pullen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pullen of West Third Street, Oswego. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, June 22, 1983 Syracuse Herald Journal - Ronald P. Wright, 56, of 115 Roberta Drive, Liverpool, died Sunday at home after a long illness. He was born in Syracuse and had resided in Liverpool for 16 years. Mr. Wright was employed by the American Red Cross. He formerly was employed in pharmaceiutical sales for 15 years prior to working for the Red Cross. Mr. Wright was a 1949 graduate of Syracuse University and was a member of Park Central Presbyterian Church. He was an avid fisherman in the St. Lawrence area for more than 30 years. Mr. Wright was a Navy verteran of World War II and was a member of Liverpool American Legion Post 188. He was also a member of the Liverpool Elks Lodge No. 2348. Surviving are two sons, Randal Edwin at home and Stephen Douglas of Mattydale; two daughters, Carol Louise at home and Melanie Marie of Mattydale; a brother, Dr. Bruce S. Wright of Reston, Va.; two nieces and a nephew. Services were yesterday at Maurer Funeral Home, Liverpool. Burial was in Onondaga Valley Cemetery. Contributions may be made to the American Red Cross. | Wright, Ronald Pullen (I35910)
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| 14586 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday April 22, 1885 The St. Lawrence Plaindealer - George Denny, a burglar and a hardened character, committed a burglary at the house of Oscar W. Wood, who lives near Ogdensburg, on Sunday, the 12th inst., while the family were absent at church. He was tracked, and after a hot pursuit was found on Monday asleep in a barn near Heuvelton, with his revolver lying by his head. Officers from Prescott were also after him for a burglary committed there, and on his own choice he was permitted to go the Dominon in their custody. he is the son of Benjamin Denny, of Ogsdenburg, and has had a career of crime in various places during the past ten years. | Denny, George (I12681)
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| 14587 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday April 24, 1940 Oswego Palladium Times - Oswego, New York - Name 1940 Heads At Sandy Creek - Margaret Presley Valedictorian and Pauline Sheldon Salutatorian - Sandy Creek, April 25 - Announcement of the election of Miss Margaret Presley and Miss Pauline Sheldon as valedictorian and salutatorian of the 1940 graduating class at Sandy Creek High School was made Wednesday by Principal A. Elmo Cole. Miss Presley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willet Presley and has an average of 91.9 percent and Miss Sheldon, daughter of Mrs. Blanche Sheldon, has a rating of 90.3 percent. Charles Miles is president of the class which numbers 39. Bessie Rogers is vice president; Ruth Stowell, secretary, and Jeanette Fuller, treasurer. Others in the class are: Wilma Jean Potter, Mildred I. Chase, Doris M. Sutton, Lillian Kestler, Anna Mae Elkin, Joyce L. Hamer, Ruby B. Stowell, Helen M. Yerdon, Dora J. Syfert, Vivian L. Weaver, Leita M. Weaver, Lila R. Ames, Irene Carr, Earl D. Elkin, Catherine M. Mead, Oren J. Austin, Norma R. Thacker, Jean H. Blount, Barbara J. Armstrong, Robert W. Delong, Harold H. LeClair, Rex T. Noble, Douglas R. Brewer, Charles A. Baker, Hilton M. Laidlaw, Vance J. Carpenter, James E. Comins, Floyd McDougal, Beatrice E. Ellis , James F. Quinn, John E. Killam, Mary M. Miles, Adeline Ames. Newspaper Obituary - 1978 Sandy Creek - Mrs. Jeanette M. Wilder, 55, Route 3, Pulaski, wife of Lemuel Wilder died at 6:35 p.m. Wednesday at the House of Good Samaritan, Watertown, where she had been a patient one day. The funeral will be at 1 p.m. Friday at the Summerville Funeral Home, Sandy Creek, Rev. Virgil H. Hager, pastor of the Sandy Creek Baptist church, officiating. There will be no calling hours. The family suggests contributions to N. O. C. A., Inc., or the Baptist church. She is survived by her husband, Lemuel E. Wilder; three daughters, Mrs. John (Judy) Tighe, Pulaski, Mrs. Richard (Diane) Labenski, West Willington, Connecticut, and Miss Wendy Wilder, Pulaski; her father, Lloyd W. Fuller, Lacona; a brother, Paul J. Fuller, Sandy Creek; five grandchildren, nieces and nephews. Her mother, Mrs. Edna M. Fuller, died June 28, 1977, at the age of 82. Born September 30, 1922 at Sandy Creek, a daughter of Lloyd Fuller and the late Edna Mae Snyder Fuller, she graduated from Sandy Creek High School and married Lemuel Wilder February 6, 1943, in Pulaski. She was a life resident of the Town of Sandy Creek. The couple owned and operated a dairy farm on Route 11. She was a member of Cable Trail Auxiliary No. 8534, Lacona, V. F. W. | Fuller, Jeanette M (I34999)
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| 14588 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Evanchik, Mark Alan (I8209)
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| 14589 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday August 31, 1927 Wilkes-Barre - A boy has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, of East Main street. Newspaper Obituary - May 23, 1988 Pulaski Democrat - Area Deaths - Charles M. Smith - Charles M. Smith, 60, a resident of Sparks Drive, Orwell, died Monday, May 9, 1988 at the House of the Good Samaritan Hospital, Watertown. Mr. Smith was born in Wamamie, PA. He had been employed with the town of Orwell Highway Department since 1961. Mr. Smith was a 26 year member of the Orwell Fire Department, where he was vice president and a former assistant chief. He was a former Fireman of the Year. He is survived by his wife, Shirley J. (Potter) Smith; three sons, Ronald C. and Glen D. both of Orwell and Mark A. of Scriba; three daughters, Suzanne of Orwell and Joane and Diane L. Smith, both of Sandy Creek; two brothers, Robert L. of Lacona and Herbert H. of Richland; two sisters, Cathleen Stewart of Pulaski and Ethel Otis of Adams Center, and five grandchildren. Funeral services were held Thursday, May 12 from the Vorea Community Church. Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery. Contributions may be made to the Orwell Fire Department. Newspaper Obituary - May 11, 1988 Post Standard - Syracuse, New York - CHARLES M. SMITH - Services for Charles M. Smith, 60, of Sparks Drive, who died Monday at the House of the Good Samaritan, Watertown, will be at 1 p.m. Thursday in Vorea Community Church. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Calling hours will be 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at Foster-Hax Funeral Home, Pulaski. Mr. Smith was born in Wamamie, Pa. He was employed since 1961 with the town of Orwell Highway Department. Mr. Smith was a 26-year member of the Orwell Fire Department, where he was vice president and a former assistant chief. He was a former Fireman of the Year. Surviving are his wife, the former Shirley J. Potter; three sons, Ronald C. and Glen D., both of Orwell, and Mark A. of Scriba; three daughters, Suzanne of Orwell and Joane and Diane L. Smith, both of Sandy Creek; two brothers, Robert L. of Lacona and Herbert H. of Richland; two sisters, Cathleen Stewart of Pulaski and Ethel Otis of Adams Center; and five grandchildren. Contributions may be made to the Orwell Fire Department. Newspaper Obituary - May 10, 1988 Watertown Daily Times - Watertown, New York - FIREMAN, ROAD WORKER CHARLES SMITH DIES - Charles M. Smith, 60, Sparks Drive, vice president of the Orwell Volunteer Fire Department, died Monday afternoon in the House of the Good Samaritan, Watertown, after a short illness. The funeral will be at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Vorea Community Church, Town of Orwell, with Rev. Daniel Baker, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Calling hours will be 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the Foster-Hax Funeral Home, Pulaski. Contributions may be made to the Orwell Volunteer Fire Department. Surviving are his wife, Shirley J.; three sons, Ronald C. and Glen D., both of Orwell, and Mark A., Scriba; three daughters, Suzanne, Orwell, and Diane L. and Joan E., both of Sandy Creek; five grandchildren; two brothers, Robert L., Lacona, and Herbert H., Richland, and two sisters, Cathleen Stewart, Pulaski, and Ethel Otis. Born in Wanamie, Pa., Aug. 25, 1927, son of Charles and Mary Crouse Smith, he attended Sandy Creek Central School. He married Shirley J. Potter on Oct. 13, 1950, at Vorea Community Church. Mr. Smith had been employed by the Town of Orwell Highway Department since 1961. He had been a member for the past 26 years of the Orwell Volunteer Fire Department, where he was vice president and past assistant chief. Mr. Smith was also the recipient of the Outstanding Fireman's Award'' in 1971, and a former member of the Sandy Creek Wesleyan Church. - Death - SMITH - In the House of the Good Samaritan, May 9, 1988, Charles M. Smith, 60, Orwell, vice president of the Orwell Volunteer Fire Department. Funeral Thursday, 1 p.m., Vorea Community Church, Town of Orwell. Burial in Evergreen Cemetery, Orwell. | Smith, Charles Maynard Jr. (I75316)
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| 14590 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday December 4, 1901 Mexico Independent - Mexico, New York - Eddy District December 2, 1901 - Elias Bloodgood of New Haven was the guest of Miss Lois Baxter, Sunday. Newspaper Article - Wednesday April 27, 1904 Mexico Independent - Mexico, New York - Eddy District - Mr. and Mrs. Elias Bloodgood and daughter, Nellie, and Mrs. Alex. Baxter, visited at Colosse recently. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday October 5, 1944 Mexico Independent - Mexico, New York -Elias B. Bloodgood Buried At Mexico - Elias B. Bloodgood, retired farmer, died last Thursday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Leland Hadcock in Pulaski Street. Born in the town of Mexico, May 4, 1880, Mr. Bloodgood is survived by three other daughters, Mrs. Delia Kratz, Syracuse; Mrs. Madge Colhossey of Utica, and Mrs. Zirita Meeks of Mexico. Funeral services were conducted Sunday at the Karl W. Gibbs Funeral Home by the Rev. Allan T. Dodge, pastor of the Mexico Methodist Church. Burial was in Mexico Village cemetery. | Bloodgood, Elias Bentley (I7739)
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| 14591 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Laveck, Steven Henry (I40779)
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| 14592 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday Evening The Oswego Daily Palladium - February 5, 1896 - New Haven, February 4 - Mrs. Jessie Wyman, Richland, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Calkins. Newspaper Article - Wednesday Evening The Oswego Daily Palladium - May 27, 1896 - New Haven, May 26 - Mrs. Jessie Wyman, formerly of this place, is quite ill at her home in Syracuse. She recently visited her parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Calkins. Newspaper Obituary - October 1900 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Died October 20th at his residence, No. 621 Tully street, Syracuse, Frank M. Calkins in the 67th year of his age. The deceased was born in Richland, August 17, 1833, and received his education in Pulaski, graduated at the Academy at Mexico. At an early age he was united in marriage with Rebecca Litts, who still survives him, four children blessed their union, George and Robert, of Chicago, Edward S., of Syracuse, and Mrs. E. S. Wyman with whom he resided. He also leaves four brothers and four sisters. Mrs. Harriet Douglass, of Buffalo; Charles S., of Buena Vista, Colorado; Mrs. Ira Doane, of Pulaski; Rufus P., of Mexico; Russell, of Randolph, Wisconsin; Mrs. I. J. McChesney, of Pulaski; Mrs. E. M. Jones, of Milwaukee and J. E. Calkins of Altmar. He had an extended acquaintance and many friends who will be pained to learn of his death. He was a great sufferer from Brights disease, but the summons came in the twinkling of an eye while walking across the floor he fell and was gone before his wife, who was with him, could get to his side. By loving hands he was laid to rest in the beautiful Evergreen Cemetery near the school he attended so long in his youth in Mexico. | Calkins, Francis Marion (I37192)
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| 14593 | NEWSPAPER ARTICLE - Wednesday February 16, 1898 Mexico Independent - Mexico, New York - Daysville, February 14 - Mrs. Eli Watson has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ralph Price of Pulaski. NEWSPAPER ARTICLE - Wednesday May 21, 1930 The Fulton Patriot - Fulton, New York - Deaths in the County - Mrs. Eli Watson, 53, Pulaski, May 15. NEWSPAPER OBITUARY - Wednesday, May 21, 1930 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Mrs. Watson Dies Suddenly - Mrs. Eli Watson of High street, was stricken while preparing dinner last Wednesday noon and lingered in an unconscious condition until Thursday morning, when she died. Blanche Philbrick was born in Daysville, January 6, 1877, a daughter of George and Martha Philbrick. She is survived by her husband, Eli Watson, and a daughter, Mrs. Bert Rogers of Oswego, and a brother, Harry Philbrick of Syracuse. The funeral was held at the home Sunday afternoon, Rev. A. E. Lawrence, officiating. Burial was made in Mexico. | Philbrick, Blanche May (I43343)
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| 14594 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Bouchard, Debra Marie (I27450)
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| 14595 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Evanchik, Stephen Anton (I8252)
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| 14596 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Salley, Patrick John (I8519)
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| 14597 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, April 1, 1896 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Personal - Mrs. George Richardson is that Corning, New York, with her daughter who has additional household cares occasioned by the birth of a son. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, October 7, 1896 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Local Notes - News was received by Mr. George Richardson's family, Sunday, of the death of the six-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Voelker of Corning. Pneumonia was the cause of its death. Miss Frances Richardson left for Corning Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Voelker have the sympathy of their many friends in this place. | Voekler, Son (I19595)
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| 14598 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, April 1, 1896 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - South Richland - Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Lodge, a son, March 22. Harold O. Lodge - March 22, 1896 - November 25, 1921. Son of Job and Mary Hannah Hutchins Lodge. Newspaper Obituary - Monday, November 28, 1921 Oswego Daily Palladium - Oswego, New York - Pulaski, November 27 - Harold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Job Lodge, died of pneumonia on Friday at the family home south of here. Surviving besides his parents are five brothers and a sister. They are, Charles Lodge, Ilion; Frank Lodge, Washington, D.C.; Lewis Lodge, Syracuse; George Lodge and Robert Lodge, Pulaski, and Mrs. Ellen Caster of Oswego. | Lodge, Harold O. (I29286)
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| 14599 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, April 1, 1903 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Personal - Mrs. Mary Nutting has recently learned of the serious illness of her grandson, Jay L. Ingersoll, who has been teaching school in _ county, but is now at Brooklyn for treatment. It is feared that he has tuberculosis. In January Mrs. Nutting's only sister died and in February her brother's wife died at Henderson, New York. She has our sympathy in affliction. Newspaper Article - Wednesday, September 7, 1904 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Local Notes - The remains of Jay Ingersoll were brought here for burial and the funeral was held at the M. E. church on Thursday. Mr. Ingersoll was a former resident of this place, being a grandson of Mrs. Mary Nutting. He had been in poor health for some time and died at the home of his mother, Mrs. S. S. Miller, in Brockton, Massachusetts. The remains were accompanied by his mother and grandmother. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, September 14, 1904 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Jay Ledyard Ingersoll, son of Rev. Webster and Dora B. Ingersoll, of the Northern New York Conference, was born at Ames, Montgomery County, New York, December 12, 1877, and died at Brockton, Massachusetts, August 29, 1904. For the past year his health had not been as vigorous as usual and in June last, tuberculosis manifested itself and from that time there was a steady decline until the end came. He was a young man of more than ordinary endowment. Possessed of a quick perception and an inquiring spirit, the acquisition of knowledge was to him easy. His education was acquired in the public schools where his father was stationed as pastor. For one year he attended school in the city of Utica and several terms at Lowville and one year he was a member of the teacher's class in the Lowville Academy. After leaving the Academy he taught several terms, but found the confinement of the school room and the inclement winters too much for his strength and was induced to seek employment in the open air, but disease had laid hold upon him with so firm a grasp that he found it impossible to shake it off. At the time of his death he was pursuing a course in electrical engineering in a correspondence school and had large plans marked out for future accomplishment. As a young man his character was worthy of imitation. He gave a beautitill example of filial affection, noble purpose and virtuous living, chaste in his speech, pure in his thought, upright in his conduct, studious in his habits, his parents had good reason to expect for him a bright future. There was but one thing lacking, he was not a confessed Christian. In his last sickness he gave his heart to God and found a joyous acceptance. His grandmother, who attended him during his illness, said to him one morning, "Jay, your face is fairly radiant." "Yes I have been talking with Jesus." "Well how is it?" "It is all right" He was an only child and in him a father's hopes were centered. Broken hearts and blasted expectations are all that remain for this life, but the future is radiant with the glories of a revelation that assures us of a reunion in that land where the inhabitants should never say "I am sick," and where there shall be no more sorrow or crying. The funeral was held in the M. E. Church at Pulaski, New York, and he was laid to rest in the beautiful cemetery near their village. | Ingersoll, Jay Leonard (I45360)
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| 14600 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, April 10, 1895 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Married - At the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. H. N. Lane, April 4, 1895, by Elder J. W. Raymond, of Wheeler, New York, Mr. Willis G. Twitchell, of Salmon River, and Mrs. M. Viola Clifford, of Union Square. Newspaper Article - Wednesday, April 17, 1895 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Salmon River - Married in Union Square, Thursday, April 4, 1895, Willis Twitchell, of Salmon River and Mrs. Viola Clifford, of Union Square. Mr. Twitchell and bride will remove from this place to Dugway. | Clifford, M. Viola (I24322)
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