Notes
Matches 14,651 to 14,700 of 21,895
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| 14651 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, February 17, 1897 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Local Notes - Fred E. Wright, aged 21 years, son of Harvey Wright, of Richland, was killed last week at Genesee Junction, about six miles from Rochester. Mr. Wright was acting as brakeman on a freight train of the West Shore Railroad. It is thought that he was standing upon the top of a boxcar while the train was passing under a bridge, he was struck by an arch. The remains were brought to Richland, and the funeral held Thursday. | Wright, Fred E (I34139)
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| 14652 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, February 20, 1901 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Richland - A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Stewart last week. Vitals - July 3, 1914 - Avery Stewart, age 13 years, 4 months, 22 days. Date of birth February 10, 1901, born in New York. Sex, male; race, white; single. Name of father, Pearl Stewart, born in New York. Name of mother, Mary Wyman, born in New York. Informant, Mrs. Pearl Stewart, Richland, New York. Cause of death, peritonitis, contributed by stasis of bowels. Signed by A. G. Dunbar, M.D., July 3, 1914, Richland, New York. Place of burial, Richland, July 5, 1914. Undertaker, Smiley Hewitt, Pulaski, New York. | Stewart, Avery Riley Wilbur (I52360)
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| 14653 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, February 24, 1904 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Richland - Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Streeter and Mt and Mrs. L. E. Jewell went to Boylston last Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Streeter's father, Mr. Ira Cummins, who died some time ago and was placed in a vault at Sandy Creek, the stormy weather preventing the holding of the funeral before. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, December 23, 1903 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Richland - Ira Cummins, father of Mrs. W. D. Streeter, who died Saturday, December 12 at his home in Boylston, was born in the town of Floyd, Herkimer County, and moved to the farm where he died when seven years of age. There has been several times set for the funeral but on account of bad weather and roads it has been impossible to have a funeral and the body was placed in the vault at Sandy Creek. | Cummings, Ira (I78271)
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| 14654 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, February 3, 1897 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Personal - Mr. and Mrs. William Box are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter. Will bears the new title, "papa" well. | Box, Celia Jeanette (I18269)
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| 14655 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, February 3, 1897 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Ricard - A little son was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Durgee, January 26th. | Durgee, Harold Alfonza (I46512)
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| 14656 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, February 5, 1902 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Orwell - The funeral of William Waffle was held from the church last Sabbath, Rev. W. H. Seal conducting the service. Mr. Waffle leaves a wife and seven children the oldest being about 15 years of age. He was a hard-working man and had been in poor health for some time. | Wafful, Harvey William (I70140)
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| 14657 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, February 7, 1900 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Albion Cross Roads - Mrs. Harvey Mandego has been called to mourn the death of a sister, Mrs. Florence Wade. The remains were brought from Rome, Monday, the 29th, and interment in the Salmon River cemetery. The husband and son of the deceased visited at H. Mandego's after the funeral. = | Towsley, Florence E. (I52586)
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| 14658 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, January 1, 1902 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Altmar - The remains of Mrs. Edward Hoxie, who died at Munnsville, Monday, were brought to this village and funeral was held from the Methodist church, Tuesday at ten o'clock, the Rev. Mr. Aubrey officiating. Interment was made in Altmar cemetery. The deceased was a daughter of Nathan Hamlin and a sister of George Hamlin. They, together with other relatives, have the sympathy of all. | Hamblin, Unknown (I66037)
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| 14659 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, January 10, 1894 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Ricard - Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Look, a son. | Look, Clarence L. (I36038)
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| 14660 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, January 10, 1900 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Orwell - The funeral of Mr. James Barker was held at the residence of his son, A. S. Barker, last Thursday. He was sick for a long time; eighty four years of age. He leaves two sons, A. S. Barker and Edward Barker, one daughter, Mrs. Mary Sheely, of Syracuse and an aged wife who is in very poor health. His funeral was conducted by Rev. Mr. Sherman and the burial at Evergreen cemetery. | Barker, James R (I52770)
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| 14661 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, January 12, 1910 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Local Notes - John Eddy, brother of George Eddy, the murderer, cannot be found. It is believed that John has skipped to escape being brought into court to testify against his brother, as it was understood that George practically confessed the shooting to his brother. | Eddy, John H. (I69558)
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| 14662 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, January 15, 1902 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Fernwood - After months of suffering, Julia E., wife of Charles Hicks, died at her home on the Salt road, aged 62 years. Mrs. Hicks is survived by three daughters, Mrs. J. M. Hicks, of Rome, Mrs. J. J. Dillenbeck, of Pulaski, Mrs. W. 1I. Tiff, of Sandy Creek, and Mr. J. M. Hicks, of Fernwood. Funeral yesterday at 1 p.m. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, January 22, 1902 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Fernwood - Died at her home on the Salt Road, in the Hicks district, near Fernwood, Mrs. C. H. Hicks, aged 62 years. As fades a summer cloud away, As sinks a gale whose storms are o'er. As gently shuts the eye of day, As dies a wave along the shore. She suffered a protracted illness of eight months, from which at first it was hoped she might recover. But as time went on and every effort of friends and physicians failed to give only temporary relief, all hope was given up and she saw in the future the fulfillment of the promises of the Savior who was very near to her in her suffering. Patient, uncomplaining, loving and prayerful through all those long, weary days and nights when it seemed to those who were near that the pain which racked the poor emaciated body must cause her to relapse into unconsciousness, her lips would move in prayer to Him who had promised to be with her when the deep waters encompassed her, and though she was really passing through the dark valley, there was no shadow of evil. No fear was in her heart. She was anxiously waiting for her release from the trials and pain of the earthly life to the rest, peace and joy of her heavenly home. On Sunday morning, January 12, she fell sweetly asleep in Jesus. Kind friends, a devoted husband and loving children did all in their power for her comfort. One son, J. M. Hicks, three daughters, Mrs. J. L. Hicks, of Rome, Mrs. J. J. Dillenbeck, Pulaski, Mrs. W. H. Tifft, of Lacona, and a husband, who is broken and crushed by this heavy sorrow, and are lett to mourn the loss of mother and wife. Yet they do not mourn as those without hope, for they can look forward to a blessed reunion where all tears shall be wiped away. Mrs. Hicks is also survived by one brother, M. Barnard, of Fernwood, and one sister, Mrs. W. Pride, of Utica, who keenly feel the loss of a true and loving sister. The funeral was held from her late home on the afternoon of the 14th, Rev. William Hall, of Dugway, officiating, speaking words of heavenly comfort. A quartet, composed of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Perry, Mrs. F. A. Willis and Mr. C. A. Nonis, softly sang "Nearer My God to Thee," and by request, "It Is Well with My Soul." The bearers were the son and sons-in-law, Messrs. J. M. Hicks, J. L. Flicks, J. J. Dillenbeck and W. II. Tifft. The grange, of which the deceased has been a member for twenty-seven years attended in a body. The services were in charge of E. B. Walker of Pulaski. A beautiful pillow of flowers bearing the word "mother," rested on the casket, also a wreath of evergreen was placed there by the grange while viewing the remains. Interment took place at Union Square, by the side of an infant child. Friends were present from Rome, Lee, Williamstown, Lacona, Orwell and Pulaski. We as a family, wish to thank those who so kindly assisted and remembered us in various ways during the illness and death of our wife, mother and sister. May the same God who upheld her in her trying ordeal be your God and guide. | Barnard, Julia E (I51328)
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| 14663 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, January 16, 1895 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Richland - Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wright, January 11, a son; weight 9 ½ pounds. Newspaper Article - Thursday, October 4, 1917 Oswego Palladium Times - Fighting In France - Dexter H. Wright, Former Oswego, Normal Boy, Is Now There. - An Oswego Normal Boy, now thought to be in France, Dexter H. Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert O. Wright, formerly of Richland and now of Syracuse. The Pulaski Democrat this week prints his picture and says "Mr. Wright was born in Richland, twenty two years ago. He attended Pulaski High School, was graduated from Oswego Normal in manual arts. In the summer of 1915 he attended Columbia University and afterwords taught a year in Passiac, N.J. He enlisted July 24th and was sophomore in the college at the time he enlisted. He was also a member of Tamborine and Bones, and Delta Tan Delta Fraternities and of the university chorus. He was made corporal three weeks after entering the service and is now captain's orderly, probably in France. "Dexter has a good line of patriotic ancestors, his grandfather, Harvey Wright, great uncles, Monroe Wright, Orlando Wright and George Wright were all in the Civil War." Newspaper Article - Thursday, February 27, 1919 Oswego Daily Times - Former Oswego Boy Nine Times Decorated By French Generals - Dexter H. Wright, Bugler in K. Company of the "Fighting Ninth" Awarded Highest Honors for Extraordinary Heroism Under Fire - Returns Home - Awarded the Croix de Guerre, with palm, for extraordinary heroism under fire and wearing the crimson epaulet of the Second Division, United States regulars, nine times cited by French generals for gallantry in action. Dexter H. Wright, bugler, of Company K. "Fighting Ninth" has returned to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Wright, No 119 West Raynor Avenue, Syracuse. Young Wright is a former Oswego boy and a graduate of the Oswego high school, being a member of the 1913 class. The family before removing to Syracuse resided in West Seventh street, near Mohawk street. He is well known here. In the Chateau-Thierry and St. Mihiel engagements and at the battle of the Meuse, Wright participated in one of the bloodiest conflicts of the whole war in which the Americans were engaged. He fought at Chauteau-Thierry under Cap. H. H. Worthington, well known Syracusean and leader of Company K, who laid down his life in the battle that saved aPris. - Saw Exciting Service - Wounded, captured, shell shocked and gassed, Bugler Wright's war record is one of thrilling adventure. He returns with an assortment of German trophies captured from Boche officers and soldiers on battlefields where the old Ninth won immortal glory. Probably no other unit bears a more heroic record than Company K. The regimental colors of the "Fighting Ninth" were decorated by General Debeney and every member wears the Croix de Guerre. it was the unflinching spirit of the Yankees that broke the German morale and hastened the end of the war, said Wright yesterday. He told the story of a once prominent New York man who became a German major before the United States entered the war. This Prussian officer never believed the United States would enter the conflict, but like many others of the Potsdam legion, he confronted a few thousand Yankee heroes at Chateau-Thierry. Thereupon he immediately surrendered and the officers of the Second Division he asserted that he had faced soldiers from every nation engaged in the war, but the spirit of the "Yanks" he never before saw equaled or approached. - Never Retreat - "They never retreat" he said "There's nothing under Heaven that stops them. We have thrown bombs, gas and liquid fire, but they come on and on, always advancing. They are superb and German's will to victory can never succeed." The major with three members of his staff gave themselves up to officers of the Ninth. In St. Mihiel salient, the "Fighting Ninth" came in contact with the "von Hindenburg Circus" as it was known to the soldiers by proudly dubbed the Royal. Prussian Guard by the ex-Kaiser. It took just six hours - 1230 a.m. to 6:30 a.m. - declared Wright, for the men of the Ninth to break the hearided "invincible wedge" of the German forces. For their superb gallantry in that action, Wright said, General Pershing sent a special order of commendation, in which he stated that the men of the "Fighting Ninth" were among his most devoted soldiers and for gallantry unsurpassed. In the St. Mihiel action, Wright went forward with the infantry. During a skirmish at close headquarters he and a half dozen comrades were captured by the Huns. Their rescue was effected within a few hours by a counter assault of supporting columns. - Thrown Thirty Feet - Shell shocked at Chateau-Thierry, Wright spent two days in the hospital, but suffered no serious effects from his injury. Once he said he was thrown thirty feet through the air by the bursting of a huge shell. Wright enlisted with the Ninth Infantry when it was encamped at the State Fair grounds in July 1917. He returned the only bugler of Company L. "Sophie" Rood, his "bunkie" and another musician "went west" at St. Mihiel, he says. The Second Division went across in September 1917, and for fourteen months participated in the decisive engagements of the war. Wright was wounded in the knee and gassed at St. Mihiel and sent to a base hospital. He recovered sufficiently to return as a casual to duty and was transferred to the statistical department until invalided home, arriving in the United States, December 17. He was discharged from Camp Upton several days ago. | Wright, Dexter Harvey (I67776)
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| 14664 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, January 16, 1895 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Town Line Road - One day last week a stranger called at the residence of Will Orton, asking for food and lodgings. She was warmly received and when weighed, tipped the scales at 10 lbs. mother and child are doing nicely. Congratulations. | Orton, Mary O (I28158)
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| 14665 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, January 16, 1901 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - William H. Philbrick - William H. Philbrick, the subject of this sketch, was born in the town of Richland, March 6, 1840, and died at Lacona, January 4, 1901, being 61 years of age the 6th day of next March. He was twice married, his first wife being Mrs. Harriet Sampson, of Sandy Creek, who died in 1887. His second wife was Mrs. Ruth McNett, who survives him. Deceased is also survived by three step-children, Frank Sampson, of Pender, Nebraska, Mrs. V. B. Weed, of Pulaski, and Flora A., whose home is in Lacona, and by two own daughters, Hattie J., whose husband was partner in the business in Lacona, and Jennie E., who married Henry W. Williams, and lives at Wilkes Bane, Pennsylvania. There are also three sisters surviving, Mrs. Edson Deremo, of Pulaski; Mrs. George Bailey, of Syracuse, and Mrs. Romain Klock, of Parish, and one brother, Ezra, of Syracuse. The funeral was held at the M E. church at Sandy Creek of which he was a member, on Monday, January 7, at one o'clock, p.m., and was conducted by Rev. C. L. Peck, who is pastor of the M. E. church in this place. The funeral was largely attended by his friends and acquaintances from this and surrounding towns, and he will be missed by this circle of acquaintances and prominent among which are the business men of the town in which he lived, who will miss his counsel in public affairs and will also miss him at his place of business for he was always at his post and was universally kind and considerate in his attention to the public. His life bears its own testimony, that he was governed in all his transactions by the inward spirit of the "golden rule," this desire to do right had its origin in his love for doing his master's will. And his works do follow him. -Sandy Creek News. | Philbrick, William H. (I52872)
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| 14666 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, January 16, 1907 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Hicks District - A. W. Eaton was called to Altmar, Tuesday to attend the funeral of his father, Nathan Hamblin, w ho died at South Edwards, Sunday. Class of 1910 PACS | Hamblin, Leon Nathan (I65989)
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| 14667 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, January 18, 1905 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Local Notes - Jerome B. Eddy, age 74 years, died at the home of his granddaughter, Mrs. F. A. Howard, in Fulton, January 16. Burial was made at Richland today. For many years Mr. Eddy's home was near New Centerville and he had many friends in that vicinity who will be grieved to hear of his death. | Eddy, Jerome B. (I45138)
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| 14668 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, January 18, 1905 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Local Notes - The sad news of the sudden death of Delatus Hinman, only son of the late William Hinman, which occurred Monday night reached here Tuesday. Mr. Hinman was a resident of Yankton, South Dakota, and is survived by his wife, son, daughter and two sisters, Miss Eunice Hinman and Mrs. G. W. Hollis of this village. -Sandy Creek News. | Hinman, Delatus (I50714)
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| 14669 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, January 19, 1898 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Personal - Mrs. Joel Stewart, a lady very advanced in years, died last Wednesday at her home on North Street. Her funeral was held last Saturday. Obituary not handed in for this issue. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, January 26, 1898 - Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Died - Mrs. Betsey White Stewart was born in Rupert, Bennington, Vermont, March 30, 1811, and died at the family home in Pulaski, New York, January 12, 1898, in the eighty-seventh year of her age. In early youth she came with her parents to Richland, New York, where all the years of her useful and honored life were spent. When a young girl her mother, then only forty years old, and an excellent woman died, leaving four children in care of this elder sister. She met the responsibilities of this important trust with excellent judgment and loving care. When sixteen years old she was united in marriage with the late Joel Stewart who died about four years ago. There were born to them eight children four of whom are yet living. For more than seventy-two years Mrs. Stewart was a devoted and useful member of the M. E. church. She was loyally devoted to all the duties and privileges of her long life, living for others more than for herself. She was literally worn out, and in great peace and Christian assurance she "fell asleep." Her funeral was largely attended on Saturday, January 15, her pastor Rev. Mr. Guile officiating. Mrs. Betsey White Stewart was born in Rupert, Beaning Co. Vt. March 30 1811, and died at the family home in Pulaski, N.Y. Jan 12, 1898, in the eighty-seventh year of her age. In early youth she came with her parents to Richland, N.Y. where all the years of her useful and honored life were spent. When a young girl her mother, then only forty years old, and an excellent woman died, leaving four children in care of this elder sister. She met the responsibilities of this important trust with excellent judgment and loving care. When sixteen years old she was united in marriage with the late Joel Stewart who died about four years ago. There were born to them eight children four of whom are yet living. For more than seventy-two years Mrs. Stewart was a devoted and useful member of the M.E. Church. She was loyally devoted to all the duties and privileges of her long life, living for theres more than for herself. She was literally worn out, and in great peace and Christian assurance she "fell asleep" Her funeral was largely attended on Saturday, Jan 15, her pastor Rev. Mr. Guile officiating. Newspaper Article - Wednesday, May 18, 1898 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - The Betsey Stewart Estate - At Surrogate Mead's court last week, an interesting will contest involving an estate valued at $18,000 came up. Mrs. Betsey Stewart, a prominent resident of Pulaski, died on January 12th, leaving $3,000 in real and $15,000 in personal property and a will bequeathing the entire estate excepting $500 to her daughter, Ellen Stewart. The $500 according to the will was to be paid to Charles D. Clark for faithful services rendered to Mrs. Stewart. This provision the will stated was at the request of Mrs. Stewart's husband, Joel Stewart. Ellen Stewart was named executrix of the estate. But Mrs. Stewart's son's, Wilbur, Gilbert and Dexter W., and her granddaughter, Harriet Hill, refused to recognize the will and have filed objections through John W. Shea, their attorney, setting forth that at the time of its alleged execution the deceased was incompetent to make such an instrument. Wilbur Stewart claiming that the will was not that of his mother and that she died intestate, has applied for an appointment as executor of the estate. When the proceedings were called, H. Louis Wallace was made a special guardian over the incidents and the objections were placed on file. The adjournment then was taken to June 9 at 2 o'clock. The matter of the estate of Joel Stewart which has some bearing on the contest was also adjourned to June 9. Vitals - January 12, 1898 - Betsey Stewart, age 86 years, 9 months, 12 days, Widow, Housekeeper, born in Rupert, Vermont, Daughter of Alfred White born in Rupert, Vermont, and Sally Linet born in Rupert, Vermont, Died in Pulaski of pneumonia, old age. | White, Betsey Jane (I56371)
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| 14670 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, January 19, 1916 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Meacham District - Mr. Edward Stewart of Bundy's Crossing was called here recently to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Mary Wood, wife of the late George Wood. Newspaper Article - Thursday, January 27, 1916 Sandy Creek News - Sandy Creek, New York - Mary E. Wood's Will - Mary E. Wood, late of Pulaski, left $3,000 according to her will filed in Surrogate's Court, Friday. $700 is given to her son, David E. Wood; $100 each to G. W. and Pearl Irene McLaughlin, grandchildren, and the residue is divided between David E. Wood and Carrie McLaughlin, children. Vitals - January 3, 1916 - Mary E. Wood, age 64 years, 2 months, 27 days. Date of birth October 5, 1851, born in Richland, New York. Sex, female; race, white; widowed; occupation, housewife. Name of father, Draper Stewart, born in Petersburg, New York. Name of mother, Ann Worpool, born in North Wales. Informant, David E. Wood, Richland, New York. Cause of death acute uremia, contributed by cancer of kidney. Signed by James L. Moore, M.D., January 4, 1916, Pulaski, New York. Place of burial, Richland, January 6, 1916. Undertaker, Smiley Hewitt, Pulaski, New York | Stewart, Mary E. (I53816)
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| 14671 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, January 2, 1901 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Dugway - This community was shocked and saddened by the sudden death of Stella Kiesinger. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of all. | Kiesinger, Estella A. (I52661)
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| 14672 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, January 23, 1901 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Orwell - Mrs. Henry Pennock died, Monday afternoon, at her home near Stillwater. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, January 30, 1901 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Orwell - The community was very much shocked last week, Monday afternoon, at the news of the death of Mrs. Henry Pennock who resided about five miles east of the village. She was sick only one week with pneumonia. Mrs. Pennock spent her life in this town and was well-known and much loved and respected. She was the daughter of Mr. John Potter, one of the early settlers, only sister of Mrs. Orin Beadle. She leaves her husband and five sons. The funeral was held Thursday, at I o'clock, at the church. Her pastor, Rev. Mr. Shares conducted the services. She was buried in Evergreen cemetery. The afflicted family have the sympathy of all. | Potter, Ellen Marie (I72796)
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| 14673 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, January 24, 1900 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Dugway - The remains of Sanford Hooper were recently brought from Syracuse to this place for interment Mr. Hooper lived for many years in Hong Kong. He was in poor health for some time having suffered a stroke of paralysis. He leaves an aged widow and two sons and two daughters. | Hooper, Sanford (I62940)
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| 14674 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, January 3, 1900 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Personal - Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Stewart of Richland are receiving congratulations on account of a daughter born December 23. Newspaper Obituary - September 9, 1903 The Syracuse Journal - Touching Funeral Service Of Child - Little Daughter Of Mr. And Mrs. Draper H. Stewart Laid At Rest - Pulaski, Sept. 9.-The funeral of Maria Maude, the 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Draper H. Stewart of Richland, who passed away Saturday morning, was attended by a large number of relatives and friends at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the family home in Richland, the Rev. Mr. Purdy of Jamaica, W.I., officiating. During the service Mrs. Silas W. Holmes of this village rendered "Gates Ajar." Miss Lizzie L. Austin, also of Pulaski, acting as accompanist. The casket containing the body was a canopy couch casket. It was covered with white broadcloth, bore silver trimmings and was trimmed with cream white satin lining and chiffon. There was a profusion of floral tributes, consisting of set pieces and cut flowers, which came from relatives and friends. The Brotherhood of Railway Conductors, of which organization Mr. Stewart is a member, sent a handsome large floral wreath. The casket was placed in a steel vault and burial was made in the Richland cemetery. Vitals - September 5, 1903 - Mary Maud Stewart, age 3 years, 9 months, 5 days, born in Richland, Daughter of Dexter Henry Stewart born in New York, and Harriet Crageus born in New York, Died in Richland of peritonitis. | Stewart, Maria Maude (I54194)
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| 14675 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, January 30, 1901 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Daysville - The death of Mrs. E. E. Mowry of Oswego, a former resident of this place, has caused a deep feeling of sadness throughout the community, and the hemtlelt sympathy of all is extended to the bereaved relatives. The funeral was held on Thursday last, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Fred Litts, Rev. Christman delivering the funeral sermon. Interment was made in South Richland cemetery. Mrs. Mowry had spent nearly her whole life among us and was loved and respected by all. Her maiden name was Addie Calkins. Besides her husband, she leaves three sisters, Mrs. Fred Litts of this place; Mrs. F. Minckler of Oswego; and Mrs. Benton Dick of Pennsylvania. Her age was about 45 years. | Calkins, Adelia "Addie" Maria (I55224)
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| 14676 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, January 31, 1894 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Richland - Mrs. Charles Field was called to her father's, William Hinman, of Pulaski, last week by the death of her mother. | Hinman, Mary (I50867)
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| 14677 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, January 6, 1915 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Personal Mention - James G. Stewart, of Richland, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Clark at Stewart Maple Flats farm. Mr. Stewart is now 83 and looks not over 50. He was one of the eastern men who went through the west into California to find gold fields in 1849. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, March 2, 1916 Sandy Creek News - James Gilbert Stewart, an old resident of Richland departed this life on February 14, aged eighty-three years. His sickness covered a period of about two years, but at the last was confined to the bed only a few days. His funeral was held on Wednesday at the family home on Orwell street, conducted by a former pastor, Rev. Spencer Bacon Owens, of Sandy Creek, assisted by Rev. S. H. Stokes. Words of comfort were spoken from John 5-24 which means peace and comfort to those left to mourn the death of one who died in the Christian faith. The floral pieces were beautiful and showed the love and respect shown for father and only brother and much honored grandfather. "Not now but in the coming years, It may be in the better land, We'll know the meaning of our tears; Ah, there, some time we'll understand." Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, February 16, 1916 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Personal Mention - Mr. James Gilbert Stewart, brother of Mrs. C. D. Clark of this village, died at his home in Richland, Monday. Newspaper Article - Wednesday, February 16, 1916 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Richland - Mr. Gilbert Stewart, an aged resident of our village, died Monday morning at the home of his granddaughter, Mrs. John Brown, after a long illness. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, February 23, 1916 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Funeral of Gilbert Stewart - The funeral of Gilbert Stewart an aged resident of this place, was held from the home of his granddaughter, Mrs. John Brown, last Wednesday afternoon, Rev. S. B. Owens of Sandy Creek conducted the services assisted by Rev. S. H. Stokes. Vitals - February 14, 1916 - James G. Stewart, age 82 years, 8 months, 19 days. Date of birth, May 25, 1833, born in Vermont. Six, male; race, white; married; occupation, farmer. Name the father, Joel Stewart, born in for mom. Name of mother, Betsey White, born in Richland, New York. Informant, John Brown, Richland, New York. Cause of death, arteriosclerosis. Signed A. G. Dunbar, M.D., February 14, 1916, Richland, New York. Place of burial, Richland, February 16, 1916. Undertaker, F. S. Pratt, Lacona, New York. | Stewart, James Gilbert (I48191)
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| 14678 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, January 7, 1903 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski. New York - Local Notes - Mrs. Mattie Peach Hubbs died at her home in Springfield, Massachusetts, Tuesday. Mrs. Hubbs was well known here being a daughter of W. J. Peach of this place. She leaves an infant child besides her husband, W. J. Hubbs, who has the sympathy of his many friends in Pulaski. The funeral was held at _ Friday. Rev. Mr. Felt officiating. At the time of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Hubbs, about a year and a half ago, many of their young friends from this place attended their wedding and the same number and nearly the same persons were in attendance at the funeral Friday. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, January 21, 1903 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Mrs. W. J. Hubbs - On Tuesday morning, December 30th, at her home in Springfield, Massachusetts, occurred the death of Mrs. Wesley J. Hubbs, formerly Miss Mattie E. Peach, of Colosse, Oswego County. The funeral services were held here at the residence of her grandmother, Mrs. Catherine Be_nson, the house being filled with sorrowing and sympathizing friends, the Rev. Jesse B. Phelps, pastor of the Congregational church, of Pulaski, officiating. The Parish choir sang some impressive hymns. She was a woman of rare attractiveness of both person and character, loved by all who were so fortunate as to know her intimately, admired by those who had only a slight acquaintance with her. She graduated from Mexico Academy when but sixteen years old and from Oswego Normal in the class of 1900. Keen, quick intelligence, deep and ready thought, with a tenderness of heart, a sweet disposition and an innate nobility of character which combined with her bright and well-developed mind, made her a truly charming and inspiring woman. Lovely and fragrant flowers in great abundance from friends covered and surrounded the casket. Messrs. N. C. Pattat, O. W. Henn, of Syracuse; T. W. Breckheimer, of Oswego Normal school, and F. E. Henn, of Little France, cousins of the deceased, acted as bearers. The remains were placed in the receiving vault at Parish. She is survived by husband and infant daughter, father, mother and brother. -Little France Correspondent. | Peach, Mattie Emma (I51174)
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| 14679 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, July 11, 1894 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Mrs. Kelliher, of Herkimer, came to Pulaski last week to visit with her mother, Mrs. Halleran, and other friends, bringing her babe with her. The little one was taken ill with cholera infantum and died on Sunday. The bereaved mother has the sympathy of all in this her great sorrow. | Keller, Eddie (I45239)
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| 14680 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, July 14, 1897 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Personal - Mrs. Rose Trumbull was called to Turin, New York, Monday, on account of the sudden death of her sister, Mrs. Celia Maltby Benson. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, July 14, 1897 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Mrs. Celia S. Benson, wife of Rev. J. G. Benson, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, of Turin, New York, died at the parsonage in that place last Sunday morning, in the 47th year of her age. Mrs. Benson was born on North Street, one mile north of Pulaski, and was the youngest daughter of Timothy and Lucinda Maltby. She was married to Rev. Mr. Benson in December, 1879, and has since lived in North Bay, Salisbury Center, Earlville, Cleveland, Utica, Mannsville, Copenhagen and Turin. In the last named place she had lived only two months at the time of her decease. She is survived by her husband and a son, Earl Maltby Benson, aged thirteen years. Her aged mother still lives at Maltby corners, on North Street, where also resides her sister, Mrs. Rose Trumbull. Mrs. Benson was half-sister of Hiram, R. C. and Albert Maltby, of this village; Colonel R. R. Maltby, of Washington, Kentucky, and Chauncey Maltby, of Michigan. She also has three half-sisters in Wisconsin. Her funeral was held from the Methodist parsonage in Turin, Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock, Rev. A. D. Webster, district and former pastor of the Methodist church in this village, officiating. The interment was made in Poland, New York. | Maltby, Celia Selina (I68758)
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| 14681 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, July 14, 1897 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Williamstown - Mr. James Streeter dropped dead on Saturday morning. The cause of his death was heart failure. His remains were taken to Orwell for interment on Monday. | Streeter, James H (I78159)
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| 14682 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, July 15, 1896 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Town Line Road - Born - July 9th, to Horace and Nettie McNett, a son. ARTHUR H. McNITT LYONS - Arthur H. McNitt, 86, died Friday at the Wayne County Nursing Home following an extended illness. The funeral will be Monday with burial in Woodlawn Cemetery, Sandy Creek. Mr. McNitt was born July 9, 1896 in Albion, son of Horace and Nettie Grout McNitt. He was a lifelong farmer. Surviving are a foster son, John Leach of Pulaski; and a foster daughter, Mrs. Wanda Stevenson of Williamson. Arrangements are by the Boeheim-Pusateri Funeral Home, Lyons Source: Finger Lakes Times, Saturday Jan 29, 1983 | McNitt, Arthur (I24619)
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| 14683 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, July 15, 1903 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Salmon River - M. L. Twitchell died Saturday, funeral was held at his former home, Monday at one o'clock. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, July 22, 1903 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Died at Salmon River, New York, July 11, 1903, of heart trouble, Marquis L. Twitchell, age 78 years. Deceased was born in Richland February 5, 1825. While a young man he learned the carpenter and millwright trades, which he followed during most of his subsequent life. April 20, 1846 he was united in marriage to Sophia L. Wyman of Orwell. To them were born three children, A. C. Twitchell of Granby Center, P. Leroy Twitchell of Salmon River, and Mrs. Mary T. Fox of Williamstown. His wife died April 20, 1853, and September 24, 1854, he married Mary S. Wyman, a sister of his first wife. To this union were born to children, Willis G. Twitchell of Fernwood, and Mrs. Olive L. Ward of Oriskany Falls. He joined the M. E. church in early manhood, and became a member of the church at Salmon River about 27 years ago. The funeral was held from his late home July 13, at 1 p.m. and conducted by his pastor. The remains were taken to Molino and laid to rest beside his first wife. He is survived by a widow and five children, four of whom were present at the funeral, also a sister, Mrs. Lydia Calffiin of Altmar and many other relatives and friends. He will be greatly missed in the church and more especially in his immediate family. The family desire to express heartfelt thanks to friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted them in the sad hour of bereavement. | Twitchell, Marquis Lafayette (I45610)
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| 14684 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, July 17, 1901 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Local Notes - Mrs. Peck, wife of Allen Peck, formerly of this village, died in Olean, last Sunday. Mrs. Peck's maiden name was Whitney and her native home was in Mexico. Newspaper Article - Wednesday, July 31, 1901 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - The body of Mrs. Peck, wife of Mr. A. Peck, formerly of Pulaski, was brought from Olean, New York, last week for interment here. She had many friends here who regret her death and sympathize with Mr. Peck in his grief. -Mexico Independent. | Whitney, Uknown (I86054)
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| 14685 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, July 20, 1904 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Fernwood - Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Look, a son, July 14. Newspaper Obituary - November 12, 1996 St. Petersburg Times - Florida - LOOK, EUGENE H., 92, of Safety Harbor, died Saturday (Nov. 9, 1996) at Mease Countryside Hospital, Safety Harbor. He was born in Pulaski, N.Y., and came here in 1969 from Rome, N.Y. He worked as a mechanic and was an Army veteran of World War II. He was Protestant. Survivors include a stepson, George Crawford, Oak Hill; a brother, William, Rochester, N.Y.; and a sister, Lucy Shephard, Fairbanks, Alaska. Moss-Feaster Funeral Homes, Belcher Road Chapel, Clearwater. | Look, Eugene Henry (I45390)
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| 14686 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, July 22, 1896 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Albion Cross Roads - Mrs. L. Butterworth gave her daughter, Ruby, a surprise party the 9th, which was enjoyed by all and Ruby was especially pleased with her nice presents. She will remember the 15th anniversary of her birthday. | Butterworth, Ruby Belle (I35947)
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| 14687 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, July 22, 1896 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Personal - Mr. L. M Trumbull and daughter, of Dallas, Texas, is a guest of his brother, Mr. M. L. Trumbull. Mr. Trumbull has not been here in thirty years. He is engaged in teaching in the Indian district. Mrs. Rosette Campbell, of Scriba, is also a guest of Mr. Trumbull, her brother. | Trumbull, L M. (I44951)
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| 14688 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, July 24, 1895 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Barbers Corners - A little daughter has come to make her home with Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Matteson. Newspaper Article - Wednesday, July 24, 1895 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - New Centreville - A baby girl arrived at German Matteson's recently. | Mattison, Leah Irene (I47539)
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| 14689 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, July 27, 1898 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Albion - Monroe Fry and sister, Mrs. S. P. Smith, of this place, visited their brother, Amos Fry, at Hastings last Thursday. He is very low with no hopes of recovery. | Fry, Amos G (I52627)
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| 14690 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, July 30, 1902 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Daysville - Mrs. Fred Calkins received a telegram, Saturday night, conveying the said news of the death of her brother, Ed. Reed, of Lorraine, by drowning. Mr. Reed was a very bright young man and was principal of the Lorraine High school. | Reed, Ed (I52112)
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| 14691 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, July 31, 1895 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Albion - Perhaps you might wonder why L. Chapman wears such a smiling countenance, but it's on account of the little nine pound boarder that took up its residence at their home July 27th. They have named him Arthur. All are doing well. | Chapman, Arthur Lorenzo (I70100)
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| 14692 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, July 4, 1894 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Richland - We were surprised this morning by a call from Norton P. Wood, of Ohio, formerly of Holmesville. Nort thinks that there is no place like home. "The dearest spot to him on Earth is Holmesville, sweet Holmesville." He brings the sad news of the death of Mrs. Oscar Douglas. Perhaps there never lived a purer, truer, more conscientious woman than she. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, July 4, 1894 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - South Richland - Died at her home, Mrs. O. Douglass, she has been ill a long time but has borne all her pain and suffering without murmuring. She was a Christian lady, sweet dispositioned, quiet and inoffensive. She had many friends. Her everyday life is a living testimony which will live on and on while she sleeps and rests, safe in the arms of Jesus. Although expected, the affliction falls heavily upon the daughter who lived with her and attended every want and a shade of sadness has settled over the community. She leaves to mourn her loss a daughter, Mrs. Hutchings, and a son, Rev. Henry Douglass; burial was held on Friday. Rev. Main, of Mexico, officiated, interment at Willis cemetery. | Forbes, Sarah Olivia (I29243)
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| 14693 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, July 6, 1898 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Dugway - Frank Haggerty went to Utica on Thursday to attend the funeral of Mrs. William Finster. Mrs. Finster was formerly Luella Haggerty and a resident of this place, and her winning ways made many friends. | Haggerty, Luella Ellen (I67520)
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| 14694 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, July 6, 1898 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Union Square - Born, to Mr. and Mrs. James Willis, June 26, a daughter, weight seven pounds. We extend congratulations to papa and mama Willis, grandpa and grandma Peck and great grandma Brus_. | Wills, Daughter (I86051)
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| 14695 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, July 7, 1897 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Lehigh - News of the death of Burgess Ingersoll of Oswego reached here on Friday last Mr. Ingersoll was brother-in-law of Albert Ingersoll and was a resident here years ago. | Ingersoll, Burgess Edward (I78759)
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| 14696 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, June 1, 1898 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Williamstown - Mrs. C. S. Sage, Mr. Jonathan L. Sage, wife and son went to Verona to attend the funeral of Mrs. Frisbie, who was killed by a runaway horse last Wednesday. The funeral took place on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Frisbie was a sister of C. S. Sage, deceased, and has many friends in this place. | Frisbie, Charles B. (I63335)
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| 14697 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, June 14, 1899 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Garner Alva Forbes, one of Richland's oldest and most highly respected residents, passed away quietly and peacefully at 3 o'clock on Wednesday morning last. Mr. Forbes lived for thirty-five years on the Gates farm, about three miles north of Pulaski, until about two years ago, when, upon the death of his wife, left the farm and went to live with his daughter, Mrs. A. P. Soule, at West Sandy Creek. The deceased was born January 18, 1819, in the town of Henderson, Jefferson county. He was married to Sally Howe in the year 1843. Six children were born to them by this union, all of whom survive him. They are: Charles Alva of Oswego; Mrs. James R. Robinson, of Knoxville, Pennsylvania; Mrs. A. B. Banks, of Sacramento, California; Mrs. A. P. Soule, of West Sandy Creek; Ensley Gardner, of Virginia Dale, Colorado, and Mrs. Pitt Covert, of Cheyenne, Wyoming; a sister, Mrs. D. B. Meacham, of this village and a brother, O. A. Forbes, of Toledo, also survive him. Mr. Forbes resided in Jefferson County until 1861, when he removed to South Richland, and two years later his wife died. He married for his second wife Mrs. Judith Mayhew, of Auburn, Ohio, who died February 17, 1897. The deceased was a man of many sterling qualities. The funeral services were held from the residence of A. P. Soule at 2 o'clock on Friday afternoon last | Forbes, Gardner Alva (I52802)
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| 14698 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, June 15, 1898 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Orwell - The funeral of John Bonner Sr., was held at the home of his only son, John F. Bonner, last Tuesday, conducted by Rev. T. T. Davies. He was nearly eighty-two years of age. He had been in poor health for some time, but found a good home and good care in his last days with his son and wife. The Odd Fellows came out in a body and followed him to his last resting place, Evergreen cemetery. He leaves one grandson, George B. Nelson. | Bonner, John Horatio (I73209)
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| 14699 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, June 20, 1894 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Hudson Sampson, Esq., of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, has just set up a granite monument over the family lot in Pulaski cemetery. It is an elegant affair, weighing ten thousand pounds. The monument is rustic in design, and is greatly admired by all who have seen it. Mr. Sampson's parents and two sisters are buried on the plot in question. HUDSON SAMSON (deceased), for many years one of the leading funeral directors of Pittsburg, was born in Pulaski, Oswego Co., N. Y., April 29, 1840. His parents were Jonathan M. and Elizabeth (Draper) Samson, of an old New England Quaker family. There were four children in the family, two daughters, who died when young; Hudson Samson (deceased), and Dexter M. Samson, who is still living in Los Angeles, Cal. The father died in Pittsburg, Jan. 3, 1894, at an advanced age. Mr. Samson was educated in the common schools of Pulaski, and prepared for college at the old Pulaski academy. On account of ill health he did not attend college, but came to Pittsburg in December, 1859, when nineteen years old. On Feb. 14, 1862, Mr. Samson married Miss Susan Gilmore, of Utica, N. Y. They had six children, four of whom died in infancy, while one daughter. Miss Cora L., died Feb. i, 1898. In 1859 Mr. Samson entered the undertaking business in Pittsburg, and was probably the oldest undertaker in the city, in point of service, at the time of his death. In 1861 he took Robert Fairman as a partner, and the business was successfully conducted under the firm^ name of Fairman & Samson, until 1875. During the last fifteen years of his life he was ably assisted by his son, Harry G. Samson, who now succeeds his father in the business. In 1884 Mr. Samson erected a beautiful funeral chapel at No. 433 Sixth Ave., which was considered at the time it was built to be the finest and most complete in the United States. He early considered the idea of erecting a crematory, and, in 1885, built a model establishment. It was the second of its kind in the United States, and soon became famous. It first came into prominence in 1891, when the body of Emma Abbott, the famous opera singer, was cremated there. Mr. Samson was perhaps the most conspicuous layman of the Methodist Episcopal church in western Pennsylvania, and was one of the bulwarks of the Pittsburg church union, being its president for many years. He was deeply interested in city evangelization, and was an officer, for a long time, of the National union. It was his custom for a number of years past to build a church each year. This he accomplished through the Church Extension society of the Methodist Episcopal church, and, as a result, many frontier town congregations are happy in their modest and comfortable little buildings, not knowing where the money came from that made them possible. Mr. Samson guaided this pet way of doing good very jealously, and few, even of his most intimate friends, knew that he had followed it for nearly a score of years. Mr. Samson was president of the National city evangelization union of the Methodist Episcopal church. He was also a trustee of the Young Men's Christian association, a member of the advisory board of the Young Women's Christian association, a member of the board of the Methodist Episcopal deaconesses home, and a member of the board of the Pittsburg free dispensary. He was a member of the board of trustees of Allegheny college, Meadville, Pa., and of Beaver college, Beaver, Pa. He was treasurer of the Anti saloon league of Allegheny county, and for the past ten years had been one of the most consistent members of the Oakland Methodist Episcopal church. He was a delegate to the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, held in Chicago, 111., in 1900. For several terms he was president of the National and State funeral directors' associations, and was one of the most progressive and widely known men in his profession. Mr. Samson was a thirty second degree Mason, and a member of Franklin lodge, No. 221, also of Tancred commandery, Knights Templars. During Mr. Samson's business career, in Pittsburg he had been fortunate in his investments, and thereby had amassed a considerable fortune. After a long and useful career he died, July 14, 1903. Thus, we have briefly incorporated in this sketch of the life of one of Pittsburg's leading citizens, a summary worthy the emulation of all who aspire to the nobler aims of true and beneficent citizenship. From: Memoirs of Allegheny County, Pennsylvania personal and genealogical with portraits. Publishers: Northwestern Historical Association Madison, Wis. 1904. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, July 22, 1903 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Was a Native of Pulaski - Hudson Samson was born in the village of Pulaski, April 29, 1840 and died at his home in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, July 14, after a very brief illness. Mr. Sampson left this village many years ago a poor boy and went to Pittsburgh, where he entered into the undertaking business and in manifest enterprise he was ahead of all, and became known as the greatest man in his profession in the state. He was a son of Jonathan and Elizabeth Draper Samson, who resided in this village in the fifties. In February 1862 Mr. Samson married Miss Susan Gilmour of Utica. They have had six children, only one, Harry G. is living, and he has been associated with his father for the past fifteen years. The fun has the most complete undertaking establishment in the country, which includes a crematory. In social and public life Mr. Samson was widely known. He was deeply interested in church work It is said that for the past twenty-five years he has built a church a year, in poor communities in the east and west, this work was done without sustentation or display and his charity has not been confined entirely to this work, for many hearts ache to know a fiend has been taken away. In church life he was a Methodist and is associations with many religious and reform works of his city tells of his great usefulness. He was an enthusiastic Mason and has been enlightened to the thirty-second degree. In his death the city loses a man to whom all looked with confidence and esteem. His life work was exhaustively described in the daily papers of Pittsburgh and his funeral, which was held Thursday, was modest to what it would have been had the people had their desires met. He had been in usual health until the Sunday before he died, when he was attacked with acute indigestion and in forty-eight hours death claimed him. Mr. Samson was cousin of W. L Lane of this village. Dr. William H. Lane, of Watertown, went to Pittsburgh to attend the funeral. | Samson, Hudson (I68096)
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| 14700 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, June 26, 1895 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Town Line Road - Miss Gracie Stewart is staying at Pulaski with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stewart, who are the parents of a fine baby girl. Mother and child are doing finely. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, July 31, 1974 Daily Press - Utica New York - Mrs. Hazel Harrington - Rome - Mrs. Hazel Harrington, 79, of 5002 Old Oswego Road died Monday in Rome City Hospital. She was born in Pulaski and attended its schools. She was the daughter of Fred and Ida Barber Stewart. In 1912, she was married to Arthur Harrington. He died in 1962. Mrs. Harrington had lived in Rome since 1937 and prior to that at Sandy Pond. She was a member of the First Baptist Church, Rome. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. C. Clinton Irene Holbut, Rome. The funeral will be at 1 Thursday from the Martin J. Numn Funeral Home. Burial will be in Rome Cemetery. Calling hours are 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 tonight. | Stewart, Hazel Deetta (I36835)
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