Notes
Matches 14,601 to 14,650 of 21,895
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| 14601 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, April 11, 1894 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Married - At the home of the bride, in Union Square, New York, April 4, 1894, by Rev. W. H. Hall, Mr. James H. Wills, of Dugway, New York, and Miss Nellie M. Peck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Peck. | Family: James H Wills / Nellie Peck (F14557)
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| 14602 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, April 14, 1897 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Vorea - Mr. Mark Stowell, an aged resident of this place, is dead. He had a shock and never rallied afterwards. His daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ben Stowell, is also ill with dropsy. Newspaper Article - Wednesday, April 14, 1897 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Orwell - The funeral of Mr. Mark Stowell, an old resident of the town, was held at his late home Sunday afternoon. Rev. Jago conducted the services. He was buried in the village cemetery. | Stowell, Marcus (I25849)
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| 14603 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, April 15, 1896 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - North Street - Charles Cooper, of West Winfield, is spending a few days with friends, having been called home by the sudden death of his grandmother, Mrs. Melvin Trumbull. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, April 15, 1896 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Died - Cornelia R., daughter of Lyman and Laura Campbell and wife of Melvin Trumbull, died, April 4th, 1896, at her home near Pulaski. She was born in the town of Sandy Creek, March 5th, 1824, and was the fifth in the family of ten children, three sons and seven daughters, only one of whom, the eldest, Franklin Campbell, of Sandy Creek, survives her. April 30th, 1846 she married Melvin L. Trumbull, and the last day of this month would, have been their Golden Wedding. Their only son, Henry L. Trumbull, died a few years since, but she leaves one daughter, Mrs. H. T. Cooper, of Sandy Creek, to comfort her husband. In early womanhood, while spending some time in the family of her uncle, Rev. Harvey Chapin then stationed in Mexico, she became a Christian and united with the Methodist Episcopal church there. During the long life as daughter, wife, mother and truest friend, this Christ like spirit, was a real and positive motive power, developing more and more in her character, a likeness to the Master whom she loved. Through all the varying trials of life, sorrow, bereavement and great physical suffering, she was brave, bright and patient and her loving unselfish thought for others, was unfailing. Even when she approached the Valley of the Shadow of Death, her faith did not falter, but quietly and peacefully she went to join her loved ones in the 'Better Country." The memory of her life is a priceless possession to her sorrowing husband and family, and the large circle of friends who loved and will sorely miss her. | Campbell, Cornelia Rosette (I77991)
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| 14604 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, April 15, 1908 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Local Notes - The sad news reached friends in this place, Friday, of the death of Myrtle, the nine-year-old daughter of Mr. Fred West, of Camden. The mother died about the middle of February and the little girl was taken ill a few weeks ago with tuberculosis of the brain. The West home has been under a great shadow since the beginning of the year. Mr. West’s sister, Mrs. Rush, was sick and died there in February. The many friends of the family will be pained to learn of this great affliction. Mrs. R. G. West was in Camden over Sunday to attend the funeral which occurred _ afternoon. | West, Myrtie (I68363)
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| 14605 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, April 17, 1895 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Town Line Road - Owing to poor health, Mrs. N. B. Potter was unable to attend the funeral of her brother, Horace Whitney, who died in Mexico last week. R. N. Whitney, of this place, was in attendance. | Whitney, Horace B. (I34242)
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| 14606 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, April 17, 1912 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Richland - Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Streeter attended the funeral of Mrs. George Goodrich at Lacona, aunt of Mr. Streeter. | Cummins, Elizabeth (I78328)
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| 14607 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, April 17, 1935 Wilkes-Barre Record - Furnish Bail In Dynamiting - 2 Members of Old Union Deny Felonious Use of Explosives - Charged by State Police with felonious use of dynamite, two Plymouth men waived hearing yesterday afternoon and were released under $20,000 bail each. The men, John Bialogowicz, 38, of 21 Flat Road, brother of Councilman Joseph Bialogowicz of Plymouth, and Vincent Kennedy, 40, of 19 Flat Road, brother of Joseph Kennedy, secretary to District President John Boylan of the United Mine Workers, were arrested Sunday night following three dynamitings which damaged five Plymouth homes. After waiving hearing before Alderman Frank B. Brown, they were taken to the office of District Attorney Thomas M. Lewis where they awaited friend who qualify as bondsmen. Joseph Bialogowicz was accepted as bondsman for his brother, John, and he qualified before Judge W. A. Valentine. Later Vincent Kennedy appeared before Judge B. R. Jones with James Kennedy of Larksville and Joseph Adams of Lee Park who qualified in the sum of $5,000 each. The defendants were then released from custody. Corporal Leo R. Pope, who with County Detective John J. Dempsey appeared against the men, reported they have denied the charge, claiming that Bialogowicz picked up and threw a charge of dynamite found near his home and it exploded between the homes of John Novak and Mrs. Mary Dobrowalski across the street. Novak is a striking member of the United Anthracite Miners of Pennsylvania. Bialogowicz and Kennedy are members of the United Mine Workers. Corporal Pope said the men stated that Kennedy was next door at the Bialogowicz home when Mrs. Bialogowicz screamed that something like a burning cigaret had been thrown in the yard and Bialogowicz ran out, picked up the dynamite and hurled it. Newspaper Article - Monday, May 8, 1911 Wilkes Barre Times Leader - Body of local man found in river in Plymouth Bridge. - Remains Identified as Henry Deisroth of 10 Magnolia Ave., Who Has Been Missing - BOATERS MADE DISCOVERY - Drink Caused Victim to Leave Home Two Weeks Ago With Tragic Results - The body of Henry Deisroth , the well known janitor, of this city, was found in the Susquehanna river, near Plymouth, yesterday afternoon, and it is believed that he committed suicide. While under the influence of liquor the unfortunate man was observed about the town, though he displayed no outward sign of discontent or evidence of dissatisfaction, and when he did not return home after a certain period, his friends were loath to believe suicide. However he was seen on the Delaware & Hudson bridge which spans the Susquehanna, by several railroaded. He acted as though he was laboring under a great mental strain. The train moved and the brakeman saw him no more. Yesterday while boating about the traction bridge near Plymouth Phillip Kennedy, David B. Jones, William Buskirk and Vincent Kennedy found a decomposed body Inge culm. The young men informed the authorities and this morning Mrs. Deisroth identified the body at the morgue of Undertaker Moore. She was visibly affected and had to be assisted to another room in order to gain her composure. She said that Deisroth left home April 25. "He went angry, because I would not give him a dime for drink," she said, "I could not do it because he had been drinking hard, and I had been hoping against hope that he would sober, become himself again, and our little family circle would be happy." "But he went away, though it was not unusual , and yet when we did not locate him with his friends at Hazelton I hoped for the best, yet the dread, the fear, that he had been killed or injured terrified me, and the suspense to the children was agonizing. It was decided to take the body of the unfortunate man to this city, and the funeral will likely be held tomorrow from his late home, 10 Magnolia avenue, this city. Newspaper Article - The Tribune Scranton, Pennsylvania · Tuesday, August 27, 1935 - The Grand Jury today returned seventy-eight true bills and ignored thirty-eight cases. Among those indicted were Vincetn and John Bialogwitz, Plymouth, charged with dynamitting the home of Mary Dobrolowski, that place, on April 14. Newspaper Article - The Times LeaderTue, Aug 27, 1935 ·Page 2 - The Grand Jury indicted two Plymouth men on a dynamiting charge in the returns made yesterday. The defendants are Vincent Kennedy and John Bialogowicz. They are charged with dynamiting the residence of Mary Dobrolowskie at Plymouth on April 14 last during mine strike disorders. Newspaper Article - Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News Wed, Nov 06, 1935 ·Page 7 (Excerpt) District Attorney Lewis has listed 117 cases for trial during the first week. The cases listed for each day are : Thursday, November 14 - Vincent Kennedy, John Bialogowicz, dynamitting, John Dempsey, pro. Newspaper Obituary - January 30, 1957 Times-Tribune - Scranton, Pennsylvania - Vincent Kennedy Claimed by Death - Vincent T. Kennedy, 19 Flat Rd., Plymouth, brother of Joseph T. Kennedy, Wilkes-Barre, state secretary of mines, died last night at 11:10 at home after a long illness. Mr. Kennedy had been employed by the Loree Division, Hudson Coal Co., prior to his retirement several years ago. He was a member of St. Vincent's Church, Plymouth, and its Holy Name Society. Other survivors are his wife, the former Rose Bialogowicz; a daughter, Mrs. Charles McCarthy, Trenton, N.J.; a brother, Philip, Lee Park; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Richie and Mrs. Katherine Reilly, Newark, N.J., and two grandchildren. A son, Vincent Jr., died two years ago. The funeral will be from the home at a time to be announced. Newspaper Obituary - January 30, 1957 Wilkes-Barre Times Leader Evening News - Vincent Kennedy Dies At Plymouth - Ill for some time, Vincent T. Kennedy died last night at 11:10 at his home, 19 Flat Road, Plymouth. He was a brother of Joseph Kennedy of Wilkes-Barre, State Secretary of Mines. Mr. Kennedy who was employed many years at Loree Colliery, Hudson Coal Company, retired several years ago. He served as recording secretary of Loree Local 1132, UMW, for some time. A communicant of St. Vincent's Church, Plymouth, Mr. Kennedy was a member of the Holy Name Society. Surviving are his wife, the former Rose Bialogowicz, daugher, Mrs. Charles McCarhthy, Trenton; brothers, Joseph, Wilkes-Barre; Philip, Lee Park; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Richie, Newark and Mrs. Katherine Reilly, Newark, and two grandchildren. A son, Vincent Jr., died two years ago. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, January 30, 1957 Plain Speaker - Hazleton, PA - Vincent T. Kennedy - Vincent T. Kennedy, 19 Flat road, Plymouth, brother of Joseph T. Kennedy, State Secretary of Mines, died at his home last night after a lingering illness. The funeral will be held from the late residence. | Kennedy, Vincent Timothy (I79553)
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| 14608 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, April 19, 1848 Richland Courier - Pulaski, New York - Married - In Albion on Friday evening last, by Rev. Wm. H. Hawkins, Mr. Hiram Fox to Miss Susan E., daughter of Luther Twitchell Jr. We received with the above notice a whole loaf of wedding cake, for which the parties will accept our thanks and best wishes for their welfare and happiness. | Twichell, Susan E. (I18224)
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| 14609 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, April 2, 1902 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Richland - On Monday of last week Mr. Joseph Orton and his descendants congregated at the home of his son, Ira Orton, to celebrate his 93rd birthday. Newspaper Article - Wednesday, March 27, 1895 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Orwell - W. H. Coon and family attended the birthday party given to Joseph Orton last Saturday, at Richland. The old gentleman seems to be quite smart for one who is 85 years old. Newspaper Article - Wednesday, March 27, 1895 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - A Birthday Reunion - At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ethel Orton, Saturday, March 23, where assembled about forty-five of the friends of Joseph Orton for the purpose of celebrating his eighty-fifth birthday. As we look over the company we see four generations represented. The oldest person present being Mrs. Sarah Look, who has seen ninety-three summers. At about one o'clock dinner was announced as we entered the dining room, a table loaded down with good things met our gaze. After a sumptuous repast, all were invited to the parlor where the occasion was made pleasant by a few very appropriate remarks made by W. H. Coon, who at die same time presented the aged parent with a purse of five dollars made out by those present, as a token of love and respect for their grandfather. Prayer was then offered by Charles Hutchins, which was followed by music, ftunished by Vera Coon and Lydia Gorton, who presided at the organ. We were then favored by a recitation by Miss Coon. After singing, "God be with you until we meet again," the company dispersed, feeling that all had passed a pleasant day and wishing grandfather many inure happy returns of his birthday. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, July 15, 1908 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Joseph Orton, probably the oldest man in this town, passed away at the home in Meacham District, early Monday morning, at the age of ninety-eight years. Mr. Orton was born in the town of Williamstown, but has been a resident of the town of Richland for many years, having occupied the home where he died for over sixty years. In early life Mr. Orton was united in marriage with Miss Hannah Stewart, of the town of Sandy Creek, and to them were born eight children, six of whom survive; four sons, Henry, Ira, William and Ethel, and two daughters, Mrs. Lydia Coon and Miss Melissa Orton, all residents of this vicinity. Mrs. Orton died a number of years ago and the deceased has since been cared for by his son, Ethel Orton and wife and daughter, Miss Melissa Orton. Mr. Orton was a prosperous and well-known farmer, enjoying the respect of all. The funeral will be held at the home, this afternoon, at two o'clock, Rev. Charles C. Hutchins, a grandson-in-law, officiating. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, July 22, 1908 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Meacham District - The funeral of Joseph Orton was largely attended at his home, in this district, last week Wednesday. The bearers were three grandsons and one grandson-in-law. Burial in Pulaski cemetery. Friends from Sandy Creek, Lacona, Richland, Pulaski, Pineville, Albion, Mexico, Oswego and Syracuse attended the funeral. Vitals - July 13, 1908 - Joseph Orton, age 98 years, 3 months, 18 days, Widow, born in New York, Resident of Richland Township for 60 years, Son of unknown, Died in Richland Township of feeble heart, old age. | Orton, Joseph (I45544)
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| 14610 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, April 22, 1896 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Born - Parker - In Syracuse, April 17, 1896, to Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Parker, a son. Oct 29 1949 Sandy Creek News Edward S. Parker, 53, for many years a printer in the employ of the Pulaski Democrat, died suddenly at his home in Pulaski, October 10, 1949. He was born in Syracuse, April 17, 1896, son of Henry and Clarritta Seamans Parker. He came to Pulaski as a child and received his early education in Pulaski academy, later spending some time in California where he attended San Fernando high school. Returning to Pulaski In 1921 he was employed at the Democrat until 1932 when he worked for the Regal Paper until 1939. He served for a time as village chief of police before returning to the Democrat in 1940. He was active in church circles, being treasurer of the Pulaski Council of Churches and deacon and financial secretary of the Pulaski Baptist church. He was a member of Pulaski Lodge 648, IOOF. He is survived by his wife, Mrs Isabelle Rickard Parker, whom he married on June 26, 1926, and four sons, Richard in Cornell university, Bruce in the Marine Corps at Camp LeJeune and Howard and James Parker, Pulaski. Services Thursday . Burial was in Dugway cemetery | Parker, Edward Seamans (I46617)
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| 14611 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, April 25, 1894 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - West Albion - The funeral of Mrs. Nelson Spencer was largely attended by her neighbors and friends, who deeply sympathize with her daughters and other friends, and especially those left in the lonely home. | Unknown, Clarissa (I36612)
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| 14612 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, April 27, 1898 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Wood District - Mrs. John Carey has a little baby boy. Clarence R. Carey - 1898 - July 3, 1938. Son of John and Addie Carey. Husband of Catherine Pevert Carey. Newspaper Obituary - Saturday, July 9, 1938 The Port Byron Chronicle - Port Byron, New York -Clarence R. Carey, for the past year flag man at the New York Central crossing at North Port Byron, died suddenly on return from work last Sunday evening from a heart attack. The fatal seizure came as he sat on the front porch. Sheriff I. Burt Cooper and Acting Coroner Dr. George B. Adams motored to the Carey home. Heart ailment was assigned as the cause of death. An autopsy was held unnecessary by Dr. Adams. The body was taken in charge of Burns and Goynor of Syracuse, undertakers. The funeral was held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from their rooms in Syracuse. Surviving are the wife, Mr. Catherine Pevert Carey; four children, Mrs. Robert Brown of Closter, New Jersey, Mrs. Arthur Spencer of Syracuse, Mrs. Lyndon Williams of Auburn, Mrs. Howard Millard of Cato. | Carey, Clarence Russell (I52691)
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| 14613 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, April 28, 1897 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Daysville - The death of Mrs. Miller, an aged lady, occurred last week at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Albert Slater. Relatives from a distance were present at the funeral. | Spencer, Clarissa Burlingame (I69689)
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| 14614 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, April 3, 1895 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Port Ontario - Mrs. Cynthia Hemens recently received news that her brother, Roderick Spink, of Cleveland, Ohio, had died very suddenly. | Spink, Roderick (I46366)
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| 14615 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, April 30, 1902 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Dugway - About a week ago Mrs. Bion Patterson was called to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Henry Howard, at West Monroe. A few days later Mrs. Howard died and the fungal services occurred on Sunday. Mrs. Howard was formerly Miss Inez Miles, of Constantia, but the beginning of her married life was spent in this vicinity where she was known as a kind neighbor and faithful friend. Besides a number of brothers she leaves a sorrowing husband and seven children who will not soon forget their loss. | Miles, Inez (I51970)
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| 14616 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, April 5, 1905 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Born - Stewart - In Richland, March 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stewart, a daughter. Newspaper Obituary - December 24, 1970 Sandy Creek News - Mrs. Eliza Weaver mother of 10, dies - Mrs. Eliza M. Weaver, 65 a lifelong resident of Sandy Creek, until her illness, died Saturday, Dec. 19, 1970 in the Oswego County Infirmary at Mexico. Her funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at the O'brien Funeral Home, Sandy Creek. The Rev. Ivan Greenfield, pastor of the Sandy Creek Methodist church, officiated. Burial will be in the Woodlawn cemetery, Sandy Creek. Mrs. Weaver was the daughter of the late Milton and Myrtle Kinsman Stewart and was born in Richland March 15, 1905. June 12, 1920 she was married in Syracuse to Lee Weaver, now of Sandy Creek. He Survives. Survived by Family. Also surviving are seven daughters, Mrs. Warren Chattertown of Mannsville, Mrs. Madeline Ridgeway of Syracuse, Mrs. Robert Bailey of Cape Vincent, Mrs. Kenneth Morton of Mexico, Mrs. James Adams of Syracuse, Mrs. John Kimball of Sandy Creek and Mrs. Henry Chapman of Erie, Pa' Two sons, Malcom of Orlando, Fl, and Robert Weaver of Mexico; seven brothers, Dexter, Fred, Burt, Harwood, Harold, and James of Sandy Creek, and George Stewart of Adams; three sisters, Mrs. Eva Sampson of Mannsville, Mrs. Bertha Moyer of Sandy Pond and Mrs. Ethel Green of Salem; 27 grandchildren and 20 great grandchildren. A son Donald M. Weaver died Dec. 26, 1959 at the age of 27. Mrs. Weaver was a member of the Sandy Creek United Methodist Church and of the WSCS organization of the church. | Stewart, Eliza Mae (I78038)
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| 14617 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, April 6, 1904 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Williamstown - The funeral of Elmer Look, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Look, was largely attended from the M. E. church on Saturday, at 2 p.m. The bearers were Frank Huntley, Reuben Green, Louis Burns and Arthur Cox. Interment in the village cemetery. | Look, Elmer G. (I45262)
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| 14618 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, April 9, 1913 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Orwell - The body of Mrs. Osmond Kellogg, who died at Ricard Saturday morning, April 5, was brought to Evergreen cemetery Monday for burial. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, April 16, 1913 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Ricard - Mrs. Lucinda Kellogg, wife of Osman Kellogg, died at her home Friday afternoon, April 4, 1913. Mrs. Kellogg had been a patient sufferer for more than two years. She is survived by her husband, two daughters, Mrs. Delos King, of Orwell and Mrs. Asa Roser, of this place, and two sons, Ambrose and Arthur. The funeral was held at the M. E. church at Ricard, Monday, April 7, Rev. Taylor, Adventist of Utica, officiating. Burial at the Orwell cemetery. | Woodhouse, Lorinda (I70001)
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| 14619 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, August 13, 1902 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Born - Clark - In this village, August 11, 1902, to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Clark, a son. | Clark, Donald Holmes (I45639)
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| 14620 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, August 15, 1900 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Dugway - Died, at the home of her nephew, Loren Henderson in the town of Parish, Betsey McNight, aged 75 years. The funeral services were held at Dugway church, August 5, Rev. W. H. Hall officiating. Interment in Maple Lawn cemetery. | McKnight, Betsey (I71810)
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| 14621 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, August 19, 1896 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Richland - A large body of Odd Fellows from here attended the funeral of Devere Meade at Centerville, last Monday. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, August 19, 1896 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - New Centerville - Devere Meade died Friday, August 1896, the residence of Albert Mattison, aged 43 years. Mr. Meade had been sick over a year and the past few months he suffered severely. His mother, the well-known nurse, was constantly with him and did all in her power to make him comfortable. Mr. Meade was a life-long resident of this place and Richland but had traveled the past few years selling groceries. A postmortem examination revealed a disordered liver and an enlarged heart. The heart weighed 24 ounces. The funeral was held Monday, August 10th. It was one of the largest funerals ever held in this place. The I.O.O.F. lodges from about here were represented and the beautiful burial ceremony at that order was used. Rev. W. H. Jago, of Orwell, and Rev. Janeway Gordon, of Syracuse, attended the funeral and the conducted the services. | Meade, Noah Devere (I27344)
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| 14622 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, August 2, 1905 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Personal - Mrs. F. C. Orton has received news of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peacor, of Cape Vincent. Mr. Peacor is Mrs. Orton’s brother. The young man is named Earl Frank. | Pecor, Earl Frank (I45427)
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| 14623 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, August 26, 1896 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - South Richland - A number from here attended the funeral services of Miss Cora Rood of Parish on Friday last. Her friends here were surprised and saddened. She was a sister of Mrs. Fred Stewart who now resides in Oswego but with her little boys has been here for some time. | Rood, Cora (I25429)
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| 14624 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, August 28, 1895 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Man Murdered - Yesterday morning about 1:30 o'clock, a widow woman named Mrs. Harriet Keller, living in New Haven, this county, shot and killed Albert Kempthorne, a butcher. She used a shotgun. Her story is that he forced his way into the house and assaulted her and then she shot him. The man was undressed and in bed. Mrs. Keller formerly resided in Orwell with her husband, Perry Keller. He has been dead for two years. Oswego papers state that Mrs. Keller has a brother, Herman Wilson, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Stowell and Mrs. William Wafful, all of Orwell. Mrs. Keller is in jail at Oswego, pending the inquest to be held by Coroner Vowinkle. | Woolson, Harriet Elida (I60412)
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| 14625 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, August 29, 1894 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Town Line Road - Born, August 26th, a son to Horace and Nettie McNett. Mother and child are doing nicely. Horace wears a broad smile and walks very spry for an old gentleman. | McNitt, Clarence Eugene (I42851)
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| 14626 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, August 29, 1906 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Manwarren District - Wesley Martin, of New London, Ohio, is the guest of his brother, Seymour Martin, at present. The two brothers had not met for 41 years until recently and as anyone would naturally think they did not recognize each other. | Martin, Joseph Wesley (I80675)
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| 14627 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, August 8, 1906 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Seamans - Dale Reunion - The sixth annual reunion of the descendants of Royal and Clarritta Seamans and George and Antoinette Dale was held at the home of George W. Seamans in Pulaski, Thursday, August 2nd. The weather was all that could be desired and at one o’clock the guests to the number of sixty sat down to the temptingly filled tables which were spread on the shady lawn. After dinner the company was called to order and brief remarks were made by several persons, after which the election of officers took place which resulted as follows: President, Stephen O. Seamans, of Brookfield, by virtue of age, being the oldest brother; Secretary, George W. Seamans; Treasurer, Byron G. Seamans. The remainder of tire afternoon was passed in social intercourse and reminiscences interspersed with piano selections. Of the older sisters and brothers, who were unable to be present because of feebleness, were Mrs. Phoebe Kyes and Stephen O. Seamans. Mrs. Mary Seamans, widow of an older brother, Horace T. Seamans, attended the reunion for the first time. She is eighty-five years of age and enjoys good health. The president, William W. Seamans, has been removed by death during the past year. Letters of regret were received from Stephen O. Seamans, of Brookfield; Frol Seamans and family, of Alma, New York, and Stukely T. Seamans, of Norwich, also a telegram from I. D. West, of Camden. The following is the record for the past year as read by the secretary: Births: Seamans, In Wellington, Colorado, in August, 1905, to Mr. and Mrs. Addison Seamans, a son. Peckham - In New Centerville, September 23, 1905, to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Peckham, a daughter, Mabel Irene. Whitford - In Apple Avenue, March 9, 1906, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Whitford, a daughter, Viola. Seamans - In Fort Collins, Colorado, August 5, 1905, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Seamans, a son, James. - Marriages: Hull-Webster - In Sharon, Pennsylvania, September 6, 1905, George D. Hull, son of Mrs. B. G. Seamans, and Miss Eva Webster. - Whitford-Lohnes - In Pulaski, October 26, 1905, Howard Whitford and Miss Bertha Lohnes. - Seamans- Newell - In Oriskany Falls, May 2, 1906, James Seamans and Mrs. Stella Viele Newell. - Zufelt-Hale - In Niagara Falls, November 2, 1905, Anson Jay Zufelt, of Lockport, New York, and Mrs. Alice Adele Hale. - Mills-Shepard - In Altmar, July 4, 1906, Melvin Mills, of Kennebec, South Dakota., and Mrs. Emma Dale Shepard. - Deaths: Seamans - In Wellington, Colorado, October 16, 1905, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Addison Seamans. - Potter - In Orwell, September 4, 1905, Mrs. Frances Dale Potter, aged 66 years. - Seamans - In New Centerville, March 5, 1906, William H. Seamans, aged 85 years. - Dale - In Orwell, May 11, 1906, William H. Seamans, aged 85 years. - Dale - hi Orwell, May 11, 1906, William H. Dale, ago! 69 years | Seamans, Royal (I68612)
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| 14628 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, August 9, 1899 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Town Line Road - It is with sadness that the friends of Mrs. Reuben Peck learned of her death which occurred at her home in Burlington, Iowa, on June 29th of cancer of the stomach. She was in her seventy-fourth year. Her maiden name was Alletia Pangburn. She came to this place with her parents when she was about fifteen years old, nearly fifty-nine years ago and was a resident of this town about thirty nine years. The farm where Mr. M. Lighthall now lives was cleared by her father in the house was built when there were only three houses between Pulaski and Richland Station. Nearly fifty-eight years ago she was united in marriage with Reuben Peck of Richland, who survives her. Two children, Mr. George Peck, of Burlington, Iowa, and Mrs. Grace Mack, of Brisbane, Dakota, and an adopted daughter, Mrs. Florence Smith, of Iowa, are left with her husband to mourn her loss. She was the oldest of a family of six children of whom are left one brother, Mr. P. M. Pangburn, of Pulaski, and Mrs. W. Watkins, of Port Ontario. In her early life she united with the Baptist church of Pulaski and lived a devoted Christian life. About twenty years ago she removed with her family to South Dakota where she lived until within the past two years. | Pangburn, Alletia (I52684)
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| 14629 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, December 11, 1901 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Redfield - Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Potter are rejoicing over the birth of a son. | Potter, Davidson Clark (I52776)
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| 14630 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, December 16, 1903 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Personal - A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Decatur Monday, which was given the name of Ruth Herrick Decatur. | Decatur, Ruth Herrick (I51658)
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| 14631 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, December 18, 1895 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Daysville - Relatives from here were at Dugway last Wednesday, in attendance at the funeral of John Mason. Mr. Mason was a brother of Mrs. David Fleming of this place, and had many friends here. | Mason, John Rice (I24729)
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| 14632 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, December 19, 1894 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Lehigh, December 17th - Born, December 12th to Mr. and Mrs. William Woods, a son, and December 15th to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ledyard, a daughter. Congratulations. | Woods, Robert Wesley (I63270)
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| 14633 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, December 19, 1900 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Still Brook Williamstown - Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walker are rejoicing over the arrival of a young son. Newspaper Article - Wednesday, December 19, 1900 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Altmar - Another old soldier has gone the way of all the earth. William Meacham had been a sufferer from Bright's disease for several years until at last his vital powers gave way and the end came. He had only a short time ago returned from a visit at his daughter's home near Sylvan Beach. The funeral was attended from his residence Thursday p.m. His brothers Martin of Altmar and Joseph of Utica, several of his sisters and sons were present at the service, also a few of the members of E. L. Bentley Post. Interment was at Altmar. | Meacham, William (I52660)
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| 14634 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, December 2, 1903 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Maple Lawn - On Wednesday, the remains of Welcome Rood, an aged and highly respected resident of the town of Parish, were brought to this place for burial. Mr. Rood is survived by a wife and eight children, the eldest son Elmer is a resident of New York, William of Parish and Albert and Charles of Buffalo. The daughters, Mrs. William Richardson and Mrs. Fred Stewart of Richland, and Misses Nora and Marion Rood, the former of Parish the latter of Utica. | Rood, Welcome Arnold (I45629)
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| 14635 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, December 2, 1914 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Personal Mention - Edgar E. Stewart residing south of this village entertained fifty friends at his home to dinner Sunday in honor of his fiftieth birthday. That was not all that happened at the Stewart home for a wedding took place also which united the bonds of matrimony Miss Bertha E. Seidenfuss and Earl Lewis Miller of Syracuse. 1895 Landmarks of Oswego County - Stewart, Edgar E., of New England ancestry, was born in Oswego county November 29, 1865, a grandson of Eathol of Massachusetts who died in this county aged eighty-two years. The father of our subject, Ira, was born in Massachusetts and died here aged eighty-two years. He married Elizabeth Converse, who is now living aged seventy-two years, and their children were Esther, Edwin, Elon, Lydia, Milow, Silas, Cyrus and Edgar; of whom Esther, Milow, Edwin, Cyrus and Lydia are deceased. Edgar was educated in Oswego and Pulaski, and married Grace Hollenbeck, daughter of A. N. Hollenbeck of Pulaski, roadmaster for the R. W. & O. Railroad, who married Alfreda Calkins of Oswego county. Our subject has one child, Gardner(Gordon), born October 6, 1892. Newspaper Article - Thursday, November 3, 1892 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Notice - Whereas my wife, Grace, has left my bed and board without any just cause or provocation, this notice is to forbid all persons from harboring or trusting her on my account as I shall pay no debts of her contracting after this date. Dated Richland, New York, October 26, 1892, E. E. Stewart. Newspaper Obituary - October 4, 1951 Pulaski Democrat - E. E. Stewart Dies in Hospital - Edgar E. Stewart, 86, died in the Crouse-Irving hospital in Syracuse Wednesday noon where he had been a patient the past two weeks. Surviving are a niece, Mrs. Percy Pitkins, Adams; two nephews, Carroll Stewart, Syracuse, and Mylo Towle, Adams. Funeral arrangements are in-complete. Mr. Stewart was born Nov. 29, 1864, in the Meacham district, a son of Ira and Elizabeth Converse Stewart. He had spent most of his life in the Farmer district where he owned and conducted a farm where Loucks Sales and Service is now located. He was forced to retire about three years ago because of failing health and had lived at the George's nursing home in Parish since that time. | Stewart, Edgar E. (I36805)
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| 14636 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, December 23, 1903 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Port Ontario - Mrs. Amarette C. Tryon North was buried at Sand Hill cemetery, Monday. Her husband, Horace L. North, was buried there five years ago. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, December 23, 1903 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Mrs. North Dies in Syracuse - After a week of suffering, which followed an operation for a serious affliction, Mrs. Amarette Tryon North died in the House of the Good Shepard, Syracuse, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. He remains were brought to her home in Park street the following day, and funeral services were held from the home at 10 a.m. and at the Congregational church at 11 a.m., Monday. The funeral was attended by members of the Eastern Star and the W. R. C., of which organizations she was a member and held office in each. The service consisted of a funeral address by Rev. J. B. Felt, selections by the choir and the ritualistic ceremony of the Eastern Star. Burial at Daysville cemetery. The display of floral tributes bespoke the love and esteem of her many friends, among them being carnations from the W. R. C. and Eastern Star. Amarette Tryon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Tryon, was born in the western part of this town fifty-two years ago. She was united in marriage with Horace North who died five years ago. She resided at Sandy Creek and Woodville before returning to this village four years ago where she has since resided. She purchased the Bradner house in Park street and has been an esteemed member of the community, loved by a large circle of friends. Two years ago next month she united with the Congregational church and has been a faithful member of that organization. She is survived by the father, two brothers, Wellington and Clarence, of this place, and one sister, Mrs. William Hollis, of Elgin, Illinois, all of whom were present at her funeral. | Tryon, Amarette Minarette C (I45447)
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| 14637 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, December 23, 1903 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Williamstown - Thomas Morrison is very ill with pneumonia, Mrs. N. Montague with Bright's disease, Mrs. Edward Roland with cancer and the infant daughter of Thomas Look with cancer, all with no hopes of recovery. Newspaper Article - Wednesday, December 23, 1903 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Amboy - Eleanor, the 15-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Look has an incurable cancerous tumor. The child was taken to a hospital in Utica to have an operation performed, but it was found that an operation would cause the death of the child. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, May 11, 1904 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Amboy - Eleanor, the 18 months old daughter of Thomas and Ruth Look, died, Thursday, May 5th, of a cancerous tumor. Her funeral was held from the family home, Saturday, May 7, at two o'clock. | Look, Eleanor (I45105)
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| 14638 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, December 24, 1902 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Richland- Mr. and Mrs. Orion Harmon are rejoicing over a little son, which was born to them recently and have named him Albert Whitney. Newspaper Obituary - Friday, September 23, 1960 The Pocono Record - Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania - Greentown Man Dies At 55 - Greentown - Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today for Albert W. Harmon, 55, who died Tuesday in St. Luke's Hospital Bethlehem, after a long illness. He was born in Richland, N.Y., son of the late Oran and Adeline H. Orton Harmon. Mr. Harmon lived in Philadelphia before moving to Greentown 12 years ago. He was a justice of the peace in Greentown and was employed as a salesman by the Hauser Chevrolet Co. of Bethlehem. He was a member of the Hemlock Grove Methodist Church, Greentown; Pilgrim Lodge Free & Accepted Masons, Philadelphia; Chapter 307 Blue Lodge of the Masons, and St. Mary's Commandery Philadelphia; and Pennsylvania's sportsman's federation. Surviving are his wife, Phyllis Tomlan Harmon, a sister, Mrs. Bessie Littler, Coppersburg, N.Y. and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be held at the Snowdon Funeral Home, Scranton, with Rev. Arthur Campney, South Sterling Methodist Church, officiating. Interment will be in Pine Grove Cemetery, South Sterling. | Harmon, Albert Whitney (I45487)
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| 14639 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, December 25, 1901 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Born - Stewart - At River View Farm, December 20, to Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Stewart, a son, Wayne Edson. Newspaper Obituary - Saturday, November 12, 1983 St. Petersburg Independant - Wayne E. Stewart, 81, 7220 35th Ave. N, died Thursday (Nov. 10, 1983) Mr. Stewart was born in Pulaski N.Y. and came here in 1941 from Syracuse, N.Y. He was a retired printer; and a Protestant. He is survived by a daughter, Shirley A. Stewart of St. Petersburg; a niece, Julia Stevens; and a nephew, William Guthrie, both of Pulaski. Bobbitt Funeral Chapel is in charge. | Stewart, Wayne Edson (I52263)
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| 14640 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, December 26, 1894 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - The warmest sympathy of die people of the entire County will be with Hon. and Mrs. T. W. Skinner. Their youngest daughter, Miss Grace Skinner, was found dead in her bed at Clifton Springs. The young lady had been suffering from nervous prostration from overwork as a teacher. She was greatly beloved by all who knew her. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, January 16, 1895 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - In Memoriam - On June 14, 1868, was born to Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Skinner of this village their daughter Grace. From that time until her sudden death at Clifton Springs December 23, 1894, she blessed and brightened their home. Graduated from Mexico Academy in 1885, as salutatorian of her class, she continued her studies in Syracuse University, from which she was graduated in 1890. She then taught a year in Mexico Academy, after which she was preceptress in Andes Collegiate Institute for two years. At the opening of the academic year of '93-'94, she again taught in our Academy. She was most successful in her chosen profession. Many a young man and woman rises up and calls her blessed because she opened up the, to them, unknown fields of literature, art and science, smoothing difficulties from their way and impressing them with her own zeal and love of learning. In the death of Miss Skinner not her family alone, but our entire community, have suffered a great loss. Such natures as hers are uncommon. Rare intellectual gifts were united with high ideality, deep religious convictions and intense earnestness. Whatever she did she did with her might. Her aim was always to achieve the highest, noblest results. She was never satisfied with a mediocre performance; the best must always be obtained. This, and her unsparing efforts to advance her pupils, was one secret of her great success in teaching. Another was that she realized in a high degree the responsibility and the dignity of her profession, and she loved her work. In every position she filled, those with whom she came in contact were impressed with the beauty of her daily life, and in these latter days of failing strength she had nothing to fear, for she knew in whom she had believed. Twenty-six beautiful years have fitted her for an abundant entrance into her Father's home above. Those who miss her in the home circle, in the school room and in the various forms of active Christian work in which she delighted, have the great consolation of knowing that though short was her life it was filled with good deeds. Her funeral, which took place last Wednesday at the family residence, was very largely attended, and her pastor, Rev. H. W. Bennett, spoke tender words of comfort to the sorrowing friends. The sweet voices of Misses Edith Knight, Edith Cobb, Lena Hoose and Julia Stowell, students who had loved her dearly, sang two of her favorite hymns, "Abide with me," and "Nearer my God to Thee," and six young men, who had been under her influence and instruction, bore all that was mortal of the loved daughter, sister, teacher, friend to the silent city. "We cannot feel that she is far, Since close at hand the Angels are. And, when the sunset gates unbar, Shall we not see her waiting stand. And, close behind the evening star, The welcome of her beckoning hand?" ¬Mexico Independent. We have known the deceased, Miss Grace Skinner, from her childhood and hers was truly a most lovely Christian character. The loss of such a daughter is an almost unbearable bereavement to idolizing parents and her young friends will always cherish her memory and kindly deeds as being worthy of the highest regard and love. -Editor Democrat. | Skinner, Grace (I54769)
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| 14641 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, December 26, 1900 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Barber's Corners - Again the harvester, death, has been in our midst and taken one of our most respected ones, Mrs. Eliza Ann Whitney, aged 75 years. Six months ago she was stricken with paralysis while spending the evening with her sister, and has since been tenderly cared for in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Helen Martin. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. W. D. Aubrey and was attended by a large number of friends besides the relatives. Her four sons, DeEstin and I)eAlton, of this place, John, of Clearfield, Pennsylvania, and D. Whitney, of Syracuse, were present. Interment was in Salmon River cemetery. | Olin, Eliza Ann (I52899)
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| 14642 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, December 28, 1898 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Orwell - Mr. and Mrs. Llewelyn Potter are receiving congratulations on the account of a little daughter who came to them last week. | Potter, Mary Albertine (I52567)
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| 14643 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, December 30, 1896 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Dugway - James Douglas, Mrs. Lewis, Jessie and Ernest Towsley came from Oneida to attend the funeral of Mrs. George Towsley who was buried here on Wednesday having been sick but one week. | McCabe, Arvilla Delia (I22725)
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| 14644 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, December 4, 1895 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Mr. T. S. Meacham received a telegram, Monday morning, announcing that his son, Dean, who was at Oswagotchie for his health, was not so well. Mr. Meacham departed for there at once, but ere he arrived, his son was dead. He will return today but we are unable to announce the time of the funeral. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, December 11, 1895 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - On Friday, December 6, 1895, the last sad tokens of love were bestowed on the remains of Dean Standish Meacham. The funeral services were conducted at the house of his father, Mr. T. Standish Meacham, by Rev. A. S. Emmons, pastor of the Congregational church, assisted by Rev. Robert Paul, rector of St. James' church. The body was interred in the family lot at Pulaski Cemetery. Dean's life, though short, was during the last four years a peculiarly trying one. He was born in this village December 15, 1874, about a year before the death of his mother. He was always a gentle, loving boy and everybody was his friend. He was of a studious disposition and took high rank in his class at our Academy. When about seventeen years of age the dark cloud was thrown across his path and his bright hopes were blighted. It was ascertained that a fatal disease had begun its inroads and he was obliged to relinquish studies and seek another climate. For three years he lived with his uncle, Dr. Lyman, in Nebraska. Last summer, in accordance with the best medical advice obtainable, it was decided to try the healing air of the Adirondacks. For several months he enjoyed the mountains and seemed to have stayed the course of the dread disease. Only last Saturday he wrote his father a bright, cheerful letter, telling his plans. On Sunday evening, December 1st, he was suddenly taken with a profuse hemorrhage and after lingering until Tuesday morning, quietly passed away at 8 o'clock. It was impossible for his father to reach Oswegatchie until several hours after his death. Although Dean died away from home he was with kind friends who administered to every want and nothing was left undone that could relieve his dying hours. His loss will be mourned by many outside the circle of his relatives. All who knew him will remember how briefly he faced death for four long years with never a complaint. | Meacham, Dean Standish (I21106)
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| 14645 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, December 4, 1901 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Altmar - The remains of Mrs. Betsey Tanner, who died in a Rochester hospital, were brought to the home of her brother, Rueben Tillapaugh, in this village, from whose home the funeral, which was largely attended, was held, Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Aubrey officiating. Besides her husband and three children, she is survived by her mother, six brothers, who are, Dr. J. J. Tillapaugh, of Wolcott; Dr. Fred Tillapaugh, of New York; Benjamin Tillapaugh, of Mexico; R. B. Tillapaugh, of Sandy Creek; Morgan Tillapaugh, of Rome; Reuben E. Tillapaugh, of this village, and five sisters, Mrs. O. Lewis, of Ricard; Mrs. John Wolcott, of Fulton; Mrs. Ernest Murray, of Sandy Creek Mrs. B. Barrows, of Mexico, and Mrs. John Cobb, of Richland. The bereaved relatives have the sincere sympathy of all in this, their hour of sorrow. | Tillapaugh, Betty (I52634)
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| 14646 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, December 4, 1901 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Local Notes - We are in receipt of a letter from Mrs. Bedy Phillips, of Waukegan, Illinois, in which she states that Mr. Hira Champney, a native of this town, died in Baltimore, recently. He was born in this town, July 5, 1838. He was in the war and came home a cripple, suffering all his life. He is survived by a widow, one son, one brother and two sisters. | Champney, Hira James (I52849)
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| 14647 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, December 4, 1901 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Orwell - The funeral services of Mrs. Alpheus Conant were held in Union church, last Saturday afternoon, conducted by Revs. Seed and Davies. Mrs. Conant has been in very poor health for a number of years. She was the only daughter of the late Peter Hilton. She leaves a husband, a nine-year-old daughter and fora brothers. Mrs. Conant was a most exemplary woman and she leaves a large circle of friends who sincerely mourn her early death. She was 38 years of age. | Hilton, Mary C (I54902)
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| 14648 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, February 10, 1909 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - East Sandy Creek - Mr. Dewitt Moore, a longtime resident of this neighborhood, was buried in the W. M. cemetery, Saturday afternoon. | Moore, Dewitt Clinton (I67935)
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| 14649 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, February 14, 1849 Richland Courier - Pulaski, New York - Married - At the Pulaski House, in this village, on the 8th inst., by Rev. M. Hawkins, Capt. James Thompson, to Miss Betsey Hadley both of Sandy Creek. Newspaper Obitu.ry - Wednesday, February 14, 1849 Richland Courier - Pulaski, New York - Died - On Monday the 5th inst., of consumption, Lorando McChesney, aged 29 years. - Died - On Monday the (Feb 1849) 5th inst., of consumption, Lorando McChesney, aged 29 years. | McChesney, Lorando (I68318)
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| 14650 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, February 14, 1894 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Richland - Mr. and Mrs. Henry Voodre and children of Dexter, who have been visiting Mrs. Voodre's father, Draper Stewart, and other friends for several weeks, have returned to their home. Newspaper Obituary - August 26, 1935 Syracuse Journal - Henry Voodre - Stricken two weeks ago with pneumonia. - Henry Voodre, 80, of 102 Madison st., died this morning at Crouse-Irving Hospital. Born. in Fulton, Mr. Voodre spent most of his life as a farmer in the section. He retired some years ago and moved to Syracuse. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Hazel Stevens of Pinewoods and a son, Grover Voodre, of Garden City. Services will be held at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning at the Welter funeral home. Burial will be in Pulaski. | Voodre, Henry M (I34436)
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