Notes
Matches 14,751 to 14,800 of 21,895
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| 14751 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, October 9, 1895 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Personal - Mr. Delos A. Richardson was called from Ohio on account of the death of Mrs. Richardson's father, Hiram Norton. | Norton, Hiram Frisby (I25536)
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| 14752 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, September 1, 1897 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - South Albion - Fayette Ferguson and wife of Clermont, Iowa honored guests of their old time friend, Mrs. J. E. Calkins. Mr. Ferguson is in this state for the first time in thirty-two years. He is the son of the late Jonathan Ferguson of Richland whose old home is the John Cole farm near Richland He at one time kept the Brook trout hops,- at Richland and is now a successful business man at Clermont. His wife will be remembered by older residents as Miss Addie Storms, whose old home was what is now the Olmstead farm near Richland. | Ferguson, Franklin Fayette (I17737)
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| 14753 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, September 11, 1895 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Personal - Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Moody, of Rochester, Saturday, August 31, 1895, a daughter, Dorothy Douglass, weight eight pounds. The grandfather, Isaac Douglass, of this town, is about the happiest man alive. | Moody, Dorothy Douglas (I44661)
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| 14754 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, September 13, 1905 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Orwell - A daughter was born to Mr. and Clarence Samson Tluusday, September 7th. | Samson, Myrtle Irene (I68170)
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| 14755 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, September 14, 1898 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Personal - Last Friday morning, at half-past nine, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Westcott Seamans, in the presence of a few immediate friends, occurred the marriage of Miss Minnie Julia Seamans to Mr. Willis Carter Peck. While strains of a wedding march were heard from the organ, presided over by Miss Carrie Allen, the bride and groom entered the parlor, preceded by Misses Ruth and Nina Seamans strewing flowers, and Master Clayton Parker carrying the bride's bouquet. The Rev. C. H. Guile pronounced an impressive ceremony which included the bestowal of a ring from the groom, after which congratulations were offered and the company was invited to the dining room, where all partook of the wedding breakfast. Mr. and Mrs. Peck left on the eleven o'clock train for a week’s absence, which will include calls at Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Rochester and Syracuse. | Family: Willis Carter Peck / Minnie Julia Seamans (F17306)
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| 14756 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, September 16, 1908 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Birthday Anniversary - On Friday, September 4, relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Colvin, Port street, Pulaski, in honor of the eighty-fifth birthday of Mrs. Colvin’s mother, Mrs. Eliza Edwards. Mrs. Edwards’ maiden name was Eliza Dingman. She was united in marriage to Chauncey Edwards, September 18, 1840, and to them were born seven children, two of them only are living, Mrs. Colvin and Mrs. Joel Stacy. Mr. Edwards is now past ninety-three and both of these were the people are still enjoying as fair health as one could expect at their age. Mrs. Colvin served a bountiful repast. Mrs. Edwards received many nice presents including nine dollars in money, and a large and beautiful collection of flowers. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miles and children, Alma, Evelyn, Ward, Ray and Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glick and daughter, Violet, Mrs. Anna Loison, Jr., E. R. Dingman, of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson and daughter, of Lacona; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dingman, Mr. and Mrs. Peter D ham andson, Harold, Mrs. Orrin DeShane, of Richland; Misses Bessie and Laura Colvin, of Waterville; Mrs. Arthur Barless and daughters, Mildred and Marion, Mrs. Lester M. Loveless, Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. George Hilton and son, Mrs. Orrin Himes, Mrs. William Gorton and two children, Mrs. John Adams, Mrs. Arthur Hilton and children, Mrs. A. C. Brown, Mrs. Willis, Miss Howard, D. S. Davenport and Newton Philbrick | Dingman, Eliza Ann (I65607)
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| 14757 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, September 19, 1900 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Local Notes - In the Port Washington, (Wisconsin) Star, of September 8th, we notice the death of Hon. Lafayette Towsley, of that place. Mr. Towsley was born in Williamstown 76 years ago and removed to Port Washington in 1847. He was admitted to the bar in 1849, and had held many offices of trust since that time. In 1861 he was married to Miss Martha J. Calkins, of Richland, who with five children, survives him. At the time of his death Mr. Calkins was acting as county surveyor, which position he had held for thirty years. | Towsley, Lafayette (I52485)
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| 14758 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, September 2, 1896 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Lacona - Mrs. Alvin Wallace received a shock of paralysis one day last week. Mrs. Wallace, being nearly 90 years of age, it is feared she will not recover. Newspaper Article - Wednesday, September 23, 1896 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Sandy Creek - The funeral of Mrs. Wallace was held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. C. Skinkle, Saturday afternoon, Rev. Seymour, officiating. | Bennett, Sally (I71448)
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| 14759 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, September 2, 1903 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Local Notes - _ Briglan, aged 81 years, died last week and was buried from the home of his son, William, on Box Street, _day. Newspaper Obituary - Monday, August 31, 1903 Syracuse Journal - Syracuse, New York - Francis Briglin - Pulaski. Aug 21 - Francis Briglin, an old resident of this village, died in Mexico, Friday. The remains were brought to the home of his son, William Briglin, who resides in Box st., where the funeral was held at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The deceased was 83 years old. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, September 9, 1903 The Herald - Syracuse, New York - Steuben County - The remains of Francis Briglin, 82 years of age, formerly of rlattburgh, were taken to that place from Pulaski, for burial. | Briglin, Francis (I46418)
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| 14760 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, September 21, 1898 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Born - Stewart - To Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Stewart, September 15, 1898, a daughter, Violet Melissa. Weight 91/2 lbs. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, March 15, 1922 Pulaski Democrat - Death Claims Highly Respected Young Woman - Mrs. Henry P. Guthrie - It Is our sad duty this week to record the death of one of Pulaski's highly respected young woman, Mrs. Henry P. Guthrie. Mrs. Guthrie was taken with an attack of pneumonia about a week ago, but up until noon Monday was not considered dangerously ill. A change for the worse, however, set in shortly afternoon, Monday and she passed away about 7:30 that evening. Violet Stewart was bom in this village September 16th, 1898, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Stewart. All her life has been spent here. She was a graduate of the local high school and was a member of the Congregational church and Sunday School and was organist there for several years. Mrs. Guthrie is survived by her husband, two children, Julia, age 3 and William age 8 months, her father and mother and two brothers, Rexford and Wayne. The funeral services will he held from the home, 28 Lake St., Thursday afternoon at 1:30, Rev. William MacLeod officiating. | Stewart, Violet Melissa (I52435)
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| 14761 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, September 22, 1897 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Local Notes - We have received the announcement of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Tuller, of Worchester, Massachusetts. The young lady was born August 18th and tipped the bar at nine and one-half pounds. The mother will be remembered as Miss Ida Rea Ingersoll, of this place. | Tullar, Melva Ingersoll (I31910)
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| 14762 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, September 25, 1901 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Born - Bonney In this village, September 17, 1901, to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bonney, a son. Class of 1920 PACS | Bonney, Lewis Howard (I54232)
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| 14763 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, September 27, 1905 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Apple Avenue - Mrs. P. M. Stewart went to Camden, last Saturday night, to attend the funeral of John Towles, cousin of Mr. Stewart, who was killed by the gravel pit in which he was working caving in. Funeral was held Sunday. | Towle, John W. (I50854)
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| 14764 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, September 30, 1903 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Personal - A ten pound daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Peach, Monday. | Peach, Mildred Richardson (I51110)
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| 14765 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, September 6, 1905 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Local Notes - News reached us yesterday of the death of Mrs. Elvin G. Potter, of Orwell, who has been an invalid for several years. The funeral will be held from the home in Orwell Village, Thursday, at two o'clock. Memorial sketch next week. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, September 13, 1905 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Monday evening, September 4th, in the village of Orwell, occurred the death of Mrs. Elvin G. Potter at the age of - years. Mrs. Potter was a native of Pulaski, daughter of George and Antoinette Dale. She was a student of Pulaski Academy and her young womanhood days were spent in teaching. She married Elvin G. Potter and the result of the union was two daughters, Mrs. E. E. Greenland, Richland, and Miss Helen Potter, who resides at home with her father. Mrs. Potter was one of the most admirable women we have ever known. She had a love for the highest ideals of life and did much to inspire all who knew her to seek the best in the world. Her home was a place all loved to visit and her relations to society and the church were in a marked degree helpful to all with whom she associated. About five years ago she was taken ill and at that time she was thought to be contending with her last sickness, but her life has been spared it seems through special Providence, and in these years she has exhibited a patience and trust that is made a deep and lasting impression on her friends and family. It seems, as has been said, she was spared to teach a great lesson, "patience and submission." In the writer's last conversation with her she smilingly said "it is all right either way, whether I am spared longer or am called home today." Her funeral was attended on Tuesday at two o'clock and the demonstration of love was pronounced in the presence of a great gathering of fiends and relatives. The floral tributes were so abundant that one could read their silent message in a story of affection, emphasized in the beauty of God's most blessed gifts to adorn the earth. The funeral address was given by Rev. T. T. Davies, the beloved pastor of her church, and his words were most fitting and tender. She was laid to rest in the beautiful Greenwood, near Orwell village. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, October 18, 1905 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Frances Dale Potter - When Mrs. Frances Dale Potter, of Orwell, "fell asleep in Jesus," September 4, 1905, the whole community felt that one of the elect of humanity had gone from her earthly labor to her heavenly reward. She was greatly beloved by all who knew her and her influence for good was wide and far reaching. She possessed those qualities of mind and heart that made life noble, beautiful and good. Her character was in complete harmony with that of the virtuous woman in the book of Proverbs. Truly "her price was far above rubies. The heart of her husband did safely trust in her. She did him good and not evil. She opened her mouth with wisdom and in her tongue was the law of kindness. Her children arose up, and called her blessed. Many daughters had done virtuously, but she excelled them all." The departed was born at Vernon, Oneida County, February 13, 1839. She was married at Albion, June 30, 1867, to E. G. Potter, whom we have two daughters, Mrs. E. E. Greenland, of Richland, and Helen D. Potter, of Orwell, survivor. For nearly forty years she was a member of the Congregational church and during these years her profession was beautifully adorned with a consistent active Christian living. Her interests were deep and abiding in all Christian activities, always giving her unqualified support to every movement that ennobled character and beautiful life. "She did what she could" - and like many of the old, there was no sacrifice too great for her to make, to express her love for her Divine Savior. Her home life was one of unsurpassed beauty. Calm in disposition, relined in taste and Christ-like in spirit. She was a great lover of books and culture. Her mind was stored with knowledge and wisdom and it was her delight to impart her knowledge to others. Her intellectual training had been received in the Mexico Academy and the Cazenovia Seminary, graduating from both of these institutions. Later she took the full course prepared by the Chautauqua Literary Circle, completing it in 1892. She was truly a woman of great faith, lofty aspirations and beautiful Christian character. "God calls our loved ones, but we lose not wholly what He hath given. They live on earth, in thought and deed, as truly As in His Heaven." T.T.D. | Dale, Frances (I45470)
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| 14766 | Newspaper Article - Wednesday, September 7, 1898 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Local Notes - The remains of Hutchens Stearns, of Oswego, formerly of this place, were brought here for interment on Friday. | Stearns, Hutchins (I54654)
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| 14767 | Newspaper Article -a.m., says that Mrs. streetcar. Wednesday, August 5, 1903 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Orwell - A dispatch, from Syracuse, Sunday at 10:00 Blount is doing well. Mrs. Blount, formerly Jennie Stowell, of Orwell, had the misfortune to have her arm taken off by a | Stowell, Jennie A. (I65194)
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| 14768 | Newspaper Article -Thursday December 19, 1935 Mexico Independent - Mexico, New York - Local News Items - Mr. and Mrs. Forest Meeks of Minetto were weekend guests of Mrs. Lois Bloodgood, Lincoln Avenue. Newspaper Article - Friday June 3, 1938 Oswego Palladium Times - Oswego, New York - Dorine Kratz, Syracuse, who has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Lois Bloodgood, for some time, has returned home accompanied by Miss Zirita Bloodgood to spend a few days with Miss Bloodgood's sister, Mrs. J. P. Kratz and Mr. Kratz. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Colhosey and daughter, Lois Louise, Dugway, and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hadcock, daughter, Shirley, and son, Donald, Arthur, were Sunday guests at the Bloodgood home. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday January 13, 1949 Mexico Independent - Mexico, New York - Services for Mrs. Feyrer, Former Pastor's Wife, Held in Baptist Church - Mrs. Lois Feyrer, 84, wife of the Rev. Joseph Feyrer of Wilson and a former resident of Mexico, died Wednesday, January 5, in Lockport City hospital. She was taken ill three weeks ago and never regained consciousness. Mrs. Feyrer was a daughter of the late Alexander Baxter and Mary Dwyer Baxter, and lived at Mexico many years. She married Mr. Feyrer at Mexico, where he was pastor of Baptist church. The family has resided about three years at Wilson, Mr. Feyrer being Baptist church pastor there. Mrs. Feyrer was a member of the Wilson Baptist church and its societies. Besides her husband, Mrs. Feyrer is survived by four daughters, Mrs. J. P. Kratz of Syracuse, Mrs. Leland Hadcock, Mrs. Thomas Clohosey and Mrs. Forrest Meeks of Mexico; three step-sons and a step-daughter, Joseph Feyrer, Jr., of Batavia; John of West Point, James and Jean of Wilson; 17 grandchildren and one great-grandson. Funeral services were held at Hamilton and Clark Funeral Home, Wilson, Friday and from the Baptist church in Mexico Saturday at 1 p.m. Burial was in Mexico Village Cemetery. | Baxter, Lois I. (I16420)
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| 14769 | Newspaper article 3/15/1917 refers to famous as fruit growers diued oif heart attack | Fearon, Frederick Melvin (I44101)
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| 14770 | Newspaper Article ¬ Wednesday, June 22, 1904 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Port Ontario Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Chawgo, June 14, a daughter. | Chawgo, Nina A. (I54767)
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| 14771 | Newspaper Articles - Tuesday, October 23, 1934 Oswego Palladium Times - Oswego, New York - Burns To Death Trying To Save Cattle When Flames Raze Three Wilder Barns - Neighbors Find Charred Body of William Scoville in Ruins Left By Disastrous Blaze On Farm Near Pulaski Tuesday Morning; Loss Is $10,000 - Pulaski, October 23 - The most disastrous barn fire here in many years, starting about 4:30 Tuesday morning cost the life of William Scoville, burned many head of cattle and completely destroyed three barns on the farm of Charles M. Wilder, located a short distance south of the village line and a half mile west of the Syracuse highway. The barns were about the largest in the vicinity of Pulaski and the blaze could be seen for many miles. Loss is estimated at $10,000, partially covered by insurance. Scoville who with James Deshane, was employed on the farm, was not missed until after the collapse of the main barn. A hurried search of the crowd failed to locate anyone who had seen him since the start of the fire and it is believed that he lost his life trying to get the cattle out of the stable. According to information available, the fire is believed to have started from a backfiring gasoline engine using for pumping water and located in a small shed attached to the southeast corner of the large barn. Deshane last saw Scoville when they were attempting to get out the cattle. The flames spread with almost incredible rapidity and only a few of the cows could be released from their stanchions and driven out. In the confusion and darkness and the crowd of neighbors and townspeople which quickly gathered, no one missed Scoville until fully a half hour after the start of the fire, when inquiry was made in connection with the cause of the blaze, and he could not be located. At that time most of the large barn had collapsed, and if he had been overcome while trying to release the stock, his body was buried under many tons of blazing hay. There were three large buildings in the group destroyed, a main barn which, with additions, was more than 100 feet long and about 40 feet in width, a horse barn attached to the front of it, about 36 feet square, and a large wagon house and granary on the southwest side. There were also two large silos attached to the main barn. Mr. Wilder estimated that the main barn and horse barn contained more than 90 tons of hay and 40 tons of straw and the silos were filled with ensilage. In the granaries were many hundred bushels of oats. Neighbors arrived in time to get out four horses, and some chickens which were in a henhouse attached to the carriage house. A few farm machines were saved. At the time of the fire there were 87 head of cattle in the cow barn, and it is believed that not more than seven or eight were driven out to safety. The house on the property, located about 50 feet from the wagon house was saved, mostly by the wind which kept the flames and much of the heat in the opposite direction. For a time the walls were in danger of igniting but water was kept sprinkled on them and the small pumper from Pulaski was on hand with a chemical hose in reserve. There was no water available except a little from the cistern of the house and all wells on the farm were dry. The great quantity of hay and straw in the barn as well as their unusual size made the heat so intense that no one could venture within many feet of them during the height of the blaze and it will be several days before the embers will be extinguished. Shortly after the granary was well in flames, there was a heavy explosion which drove the crowd nearest it back hurriedly, but the west wall held and the resulting sparks caused no damage. - Body Recovered - The charred body of Mr. Scoville was found at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday morning by James Teachout, a neighbor. It was lying about two feet inside the cow barn door where the man evidently was trapped when trying to get the cattle outside. The fierce flames had nearly consumed the body. The skeleton of one of the cows lay partially across it. William M. Scoville was born July 23, 1884, in Redfield. He had worked on the railroad and on farms in this section and in Sandy Creek. He began work for Mr. Wilder 2½ years ago. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Watson Scoville and is survived by two brothers, Emery Scoville, also employed by Mr. Wilder and Watson Scoville. There are also two sisters, Mrs. Fanny Cronk, Ellisburg, and Mrs. Anna Joyner, Fayetteville. The body was brought to the A. E. Lawrence funeral home where services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. with burial in the local cemetery. Newspaper Article - Wednesday, October 24, 1934 Oswego Palladium Times - Oswego, New York - Rites For Blaze Victim Thursday - Funeral for William Scoville Will Be at A. E. Lawrence Rooms - Pulaski, October 24 - Funeral services for William Scoville, farm hand, who was burned to death early Tuesday morning when fire destroyed the barns on the Charles D. Wilder farm south of this village will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in the A. E. Lawrence funeral rooms. The Rev. Lee A. Howe, Jr., of the Baptist church will officiate, and burial will be in Daysville cemetery. Scoville was trapped while attempting to lead cattle out of the flames. Eighteen cows, one thoroughbred Brown Swiss calf, fodder and farm machinery are included in the $10,000 loss. Nine head of cattle were driven out to safety. James DeShane, who manages the farm for Mr. Wilder, also had a narrow escape as he remained in the barn for some time to drive out the cows. He has minor burns about the head and arms. Scoville went to the barn ahead of DeShane Monday morning and was attempting to start the gasoline milking machine when it backfired. DeShane arrived first as the fire had spread to a small pool of gasoline which had dripped from the carburetor of the machine. Both men threw several pails of water on the burning oil, but only spread the fire. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday February 24, 1944 The Palladium Times - Oswego, New York - Charles D. Wilder Has Fatal Stroke - Well Known Pulaski Cattle Dealer Stricken Yesterday While On Trip - Pulaski - Charles D. Wilder, Widely known cattle dealer in this section, died late Wednesday night after an illness of only a few hours. Mr. Wilder was on one of his regular cattle buying trips north of Pulaski, when he suffered a stroke between Belleville and Henderson. He was removed to his home in Maple Avenue, Pulaski, where he died in a few hours without recovering consciousness. Born August 15, 1875, Mr. Wilder in early life was engaged in cheese making. He owned and operated three farms as well as conducting his cattle business, and was known throughout the North Country for his activities along the latter lines. He was a member of Pulaski Baptist church and _ groups. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Fannie Starks Wilder; a daughter, Mrs. Francis Geer; two grandchildren, all of Pulaski; and a brother, Thomas Wilder of Pulaski, R. F. D. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday afternoon at the family home by Rev. Clifton R. Bohannon, pastor of the Baptist Church, Pulaski. Burial will be in Pulaski Cemetery. | Wilder, Charles Draper Jr. (I35153)
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| 14772 | Newspaper Cliipings L-K Douglas A. Mason, nine-day-old son of Harvey and Anita Smith Mason of Town of Scriba, died last evening in Oswego Hospital, where he was born on April 15. Surviving with his parents are several brothers and sisters. The body has been removed to the Dain funeral home and will be taken Thursday afternoon to Dugway cemetery for services at 2 p. m. with , the Rev. Leslie Anoney, pastor of North Scriba Baptist Church, officiating | Mason, Douglas A. (I19900)
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| 14773 | Newspaper clipping recording his funeral indicated | Hurd, Joseph (I33041)
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| 14774 | Newspaper February 23, 2003 | Post-Standard, The (Syracuse, NY) - CALCAGNINO - Elizabeth Calcagnino February 19, 2003. Elizabeth Calcagnino 53 of Syracuse, died Wednesday at home. Survivors: A Son, Robert J. Evans, 2 Daughters, Cheryl L. Butterworth and Audra B. Butterworth, 3 Grandchildren, 1 Great Aunt, Rose Busch, 3 Half Brothers, Charles, James and William. Services: Monday, 7:00pm at the Pirro & Sons Funeral Home, Calling hours, 5-7pm Monday at the Pirro & Sons Funeral Home, 514 Turtle St., Syracuse. | Calcagnino, Elizabeth Maxine Caroline (I77447)
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| 14775 | Newspaper Obitaury - February 4, 1974 Post Standard - MRS. JAMES EASTMAN - PORT BYRON - Mrs. Mary C. Ehresman Eastman, 61, wife of James Eastman of State Street Road, died Saturday at Auburn Memorial Hospital. Services will be at 8:45 a.m. Tuesday at the E.A. Heieck and Son Funeral Home, Auburn, and at 9:15 a.m. in St. Aloysius Church. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery. Calling hours will be 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday at the funeral home, 58 E. Genesee St., Auburn. She was an Auburn native and a life member of St, Aloysius Church and its Rosary Society. Surviving are her husband, two sons, James E. of Fort Pierce, Fla., and Ronald E. of Auburn; a brother, William E. Ehresman of Port Byron and a sister, Mrs. Irene Wise of Auburn. | Ehresman, Mary C. (I13474)
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| 14776 | Newspaper Obituaries - August 6, 1963 Mexico Independant - Mexico, New York - Obituaries - Mrs. Charles Smith - Pulaski - Mrs. Lila Mae Smith, 63, wife of Charles F. Smith of Pulaski RD 1, died Thursday morning in Syracuse Memorial Hospital shortly after being admitted. She was stricken at her home and rushed to the hospital. Mrs. Smith was born in the Town of Amboy, daughter of the late Warren and Maude Kinsman Jacobson and had formerly lived in Albion and Parish Before moving to Pulaski in 1930. Surviving besides her husband , are four daughters, Mrs. Charles Stowell of Mexico; Mrs. Ruth Dennie of Syracuse and Mrs. Wyit Brown and Mrs. Kenneth Healer, both of Arlington, Va., four sons, Francis of Arlington, Va., Carl of Washington, D.C., Robert of Lacona and David Smith of Pulaski RD., 35 grandchildren, two great grandchildren and a brother, Leon Jacobson of Caledonia. Services were at 2 p.m. Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Stowell on Scenic Highway, Mexico RD 1, the Rev. Calvin Zimmer, pastor of the North Mexico Methodist Church, officiating. Burial was in South Richland Cemetery. | Jacobson, Lila Mae (I50602)
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| 14777 | Newspaper Obituary - April 3, 2014 Patriot News - Harrisburg, PA - Nancy J. Platt 76, of Harrisburg, died Monday, March 31, 2014 at her home. Mrs. Platt was born in Harrisburg and was the daughter of the late David and Minnie (Mumma) Lewis. She was retired from the State of Pa., where she was a Computer Operator. Mrs. Platt was predeceased by her husband, Earl "Tim" Platt and her son, Terry R. Platt. Mrs. Platt is survived by two Sons, Timothy (Barb) Platt and Douglas Platt, both of Harrisburg; four Grandsons, Joshua, Zachary, Dylan and Trey Platt; two Sisters, Edith (John) Lewis Wagner of Harrisburg and Barbara (Carl) Sutler of Va. Funeral Services will be held at the convenience of the family. Memorial Contributions may be made to American Heart Association, 1019 Mumma Rd., Wormleysburg, Pa. 17043. Arrangements are by the Hoover Funeral Homes & Crematory, Inc., Harrisburg. Online Condolences may be left at www.hooverfuneralhome.com. | Lewis, Nancy J (I19274)
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| 14778 | Newspaper Obituary - January 6, 1952 Syracuse Herald Journal - Roy Limbeck Dies; Funeral Tuesday - Phoenix - Roy Harrison Limbeck, 63, died this afternoon at his home in Lamson rd. He was born in the Town of Scruple, July 28, 1888. He is survived by his wife, Hazel Horr Limbeck; one sister, Mrs. Edward Buckley of Cicero; two brothers, Anthony of Utica and George of Phoenix; one niece, Mrs. Lucy Rodman of Cicero. He served in World War I with the 148th infantry and received the Order of the Purple Heart, the French medal and the victory medal. He was a member of Foreign Wars; Horning Fournier American Legion Post; the 37th division association; St. John’s Episcopal Church. Funeral services will be at the Allanson-Glanville Funeral Home Tuesday at 11 A.M., the Rev. George Entwisle of Baldwinsville officiating. Burial will be in Phoenix Rural Cemetery. | Limbeck, Roy Harrison (I36703)
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| 14779 | Newspaper Obituary - May 22, 1954 Utica Observer Dispatch - Utica, New York - Mrs. Isaac W. Horr - Fairfield - Mrs. Margaret Horr, 75, died in Little Falls Hospital, May 22, 1954 following a two weeks illness. She was born Nov. 11, 1878, Inghams Mills, daughter of Alonzo and Anna Kyser Hotaling. In 1899 she was married in Brockville, Ontario to Isaac W. Horr. He died in 1941. Mrs. Horr was a practical nurse. She was a member of Fairfield Community Club and the Fairfield Methodist Church. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Ralph Young, Fairfield, with whom she made her home; two sisters, Mrs. Jennie Eaker, Herkimer and Mrs. Charles Haberman, Middleville; two brothers, Harry and Charles Hotaling, Dolgeville; two grandsons, a granddaughter, six great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Prayer services will be held in the Nielson Funeral Home, Dolgeville, at 1:15 p.m. Tuesday and 2 in Fairfield Methodist Church, the Rev. Frank Smith, pastor officiating. Burial will be in Ingham Mills Cemetery. | Hotaling, Margaret Ann (I52002)
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| 14780 | Newspaper Obituary - September 6, 2005 Post Standard - George L. Vreeland Sr. September 3, 2005 - George L. Vreeland Sr., 65, Auburn, died Saturday. Calling Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, September 7, at Brew Funeral Home, 48 South St., Auburn. Mass of Christian Burial: 9:30 a.m. Thursday, September 8, at St. Mary's Church, Clark St., Auburn, NY. Interment will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Fleming. Newspaper Obituary - September 6, 2005 Citizen - Auburn, New York - AUBURN - George L. Vreeland Sr., 65, of North Road, Auburn, died Saturday, Sept. 3, 2005, in Auburn Memorial Hospital. Mr. Vreeland was born in the Town of Throop, the son of the late Floyd George and Elizabeth Shortsleeve Vreeland, and has resided in the Auburn area for all his life. Mr. Vreeland owned and operated the G. L. Vreeland Excavating Company for almost 50 years. He was a member of the LICA (Land Improvement Contractors of America), and was honored by the Cayuga County Soil and Water Association for his professional work. In addition, he was an avid fisherman and a Harley-Davidson motorcycle enthusiast. Surviving are six daughters, Carrie A. Henry, Moravia; Dawn M. Powers and her fiance, Jerry W. Bishop, of Marietta; Charlotte A. Schram and her husband, Richard, of Auburn; Shelley M. Sebring and her husband, Bryce, of Corning; Susan E. Vreeland, Minnesota; Lisa Marie Whyte, of Corning; three sons, Scott Kirschner, New Jersey; Randy Allen Swan, of Scipio Center; George L. Vreeland Jr., and his wife, Jill, of Scipio Center. In addition, Mr. Vreeland is survived by his former wife, Jean M. Vreeland of Auburn; five sisters, Mary E. Parsons and her husband, Ralph, of Sennett; June L. Miller and her husband, John, of Auburn; Ann Marie Church and her husband, Edward, of Owasco; Linda L. Hoey and her husband, Robert, of Scipio Center; Margaret E. Janas and her husband, Michael, of Fleming; and 23 grandchildren, many nieces and nephews. Mr. Vreeland was predeceased by a brother, Neil R. Vreeland, who died in 1980, and a sister, Bonnie G. Miller, who died in 1995. Funeral services will be held at 9:30 a.m. on Thursday, Sept. 8 in St. Mary's Church, Auburn, where a Mass of Christian burial will be celebrated. Interment will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery. Friends are invited to call from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the Brew Funeral Home, 48 South St., Auburn. Expressions of sympathy may be made to the American Diabetes Association, 356 North Midler Ave., Syracuse, NY 13206, in memory of Mr. Vreeland. | Vreeland, George Leo (I42267)
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| 14781 | Newspaper Obituary - April 18, 2011 Times Telegram (Herkimer, Little Falls, NY) (Published as Evening Telegram, The (Herkimer, NY)) - POLAND - Betty J. Court, 86, of Cicero and formerly of Poland, died on April 16, 2011, at Highland House in Syracuse. Mrs. Court was born on July 17, 1924, in Middleville, a daughter of the late John and Isabel (Alexander) Dibble. She graduated from West Canada Valley Central School with the "Class of 1941". On May 17, 1947, Betty was united in marriage with Harold L. Court in Newport. At an early age, Betty worked at the former Newport Shoe Factory and then at West Canada Valley Central School for a few years. The couple first resided in Fairfield and later moved to Franklin, MA, where Harold was employed. In 1995, they returned to this area and made their home at West Canada Creek Village in Poland. Harold preceded her in death on July 24, 2001, and Betty moved to Cicero in 2005. Betty was a member of St. Mary's Church, formerly of Middleville, and a former member of Court Reardon #841 Catholic Daughters of the Americas, Newport. Survivors include two sons, Major James Court, USMC (Ret.), of OK, and Michael Court and Renee Taylor, of Kingston; three daughters, Letitia Butler, of Cicero, Diane Sullivan and her husband, Tom, of NJ, and Laurie Scioletti and her husband, Marco, of MA; ten grandchildren, Denise (Will) Payne, of Inlet, Major Adam (Kim) Court, USAF, of NC, Alix and Sara Court, of OK, Nicole Butler, of OH, Christina Butler, of Ithaca, Courtney and Kylee Sullivan, of NJ, and Gianna and Luca Scioletti, of MA; six great-grandchildren, Katlyn, Lindsay, Sydney and Brady Payne and Paige and Carley Court; and several nieces and nephews. In addition to her husband, Betty was predeceased by all eight of her siblings. Funeral services will be held at the Autenrith Funeral Home, Newport, on Wednesday at 1:00 p.m. with the Rev. Leo F. Potvin officiating. Interment will take place in Fairfield Cemetery at the convenience of the family. Calling hours at the funeral home are Tuesday from 4 to 7 p.m. Memorials may be made to PACE CNY, 100 Malta Lane, North Syracuse, NY 13212. Envelopes are available at the funeral home. | Dibble, Betty (I14750)
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| 14782 | Newspaper Obituary - April 4, 2002 Post Standard - Syracuse, New York - Gary C. McDowell, 53, of 6991 Basswood Road, Throop, died Tuesday. Born in Auburn, he graduated from Port Byron High School, Cayuga County Community College and State University of New York at Albany. He was a carpenter for Rich-N-Gardner in Syracuse. Survivors: His wife of 31 years, the former Ellen Merritt; a daughter, Leslie McDowell of Throop; a son, Matthew of New Jersey; his parents, Ralph and June McDowell of Port Byron; a sister, Paulette Starita of Dallas; two brothers, Rory of Cato and Lester of Auburn. Services: 10 a.m. Friday at White Chapel Funeral Home. Burial, Pine Hill Cemetery. Calling hours, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home, 197 South St., Auburn. Contributions: Any charity. | McDowell, Gary Carl (I13836)
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| 14783 | Newspaper Obituary - August 20, 2016 Morning Call - Henrietta Kuhns Obituary - Henrietta H. (House) Kuhns, 88, formerly of Kutztown, died Wednesday, August 17, 2016, in HCR ManorCare, Sinking Spring, where she was a resident one year. She was the widow of Raymond O. Kuhns and Karl D. Shearer. Born in Lower Providence Township, Montgomery County, she was a daughter of the late Richard F. and Mabel C. (Laubaugh) House. Henri retired from McCrory's store, Kutztown. Survivors: Daughters, Darlene J. (Kuryllo) wife of James H. Horne, Richlandtown, Bucks County, Linda L. (Shearer), Esq. wife of Thomas K. Noonan, Esq., Allentown; Diane L. (Shearer) wife of Lon R. Meisenhelter, Clearwater, Fla; Karla J. (Shearer) widow of Hobart Shean; Fleetwood, Kim L. Shearer, Breinigsville and Wendy S. (Shearer) Chladni, Kutztown. Other survivors include twelve grandchildren and sixteen great grandchildren. In addition to her husband's Raymond and Karl, Henrietta, was predeceased by two daughters, four sisters and two brothers. Services: Funeral services and interment will be private at the convenience of the family. There are no public calling hours. Contributions: To a . Ludwick Funeral Homes, Inc., Kutztown is in charge of arrangements. | House, Henrietta D (I77540)
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| 14784 | Newspaper Obituary - December 12, 1968 Sandy Creek News - Sandy Creek, New York - James E. Widrig Dies Wednesday - James E. Widrig, 73, retired railroad employee with a record of over 50 years of service, died unexpectedly Wednesday morning, Dec. 11, 1968 in his car. He had just returned home from the post office. Mr. Widrig suffered from a heart ailment. He was born Aug. 29, 1895 at Centerville, a son of William and Laura Wilbur Widrig. He attended Centerville schools. He was married April 3, 1920 to Miss Avis Donovan. Mr. Widrig began employment with the New York Central railroad in 1918 as a fireman and retired Aug. 31, 1965 as an engineer after 51 years with the railroad. He was a member of the Richland Church of Christ, Richland fire company and the Brotherhood of Railway Engineers. - Surviving Family - Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Avis Widrig; two daughters, Mrs. Donald (Phyllis) Robarge of Richland and Miss Jean Widrig of Pulaski; two sons, George O., art teacher at Mexico Central School, and David Widrig of Albany; eight grandchildren, one great grandchild; two sisters, Mrs. Mabel Galvain of Oswego and Mrs. Chauncey (Ella) Covey of Richland; three brothers, William and Richard of Richland and Albert of Cleveland, N.Y., several nephews and nieces. Private funeral services will be held at the family home at 2 Saturday afternoon, conducted by Gene Kearns, pastor of Richland Church of Christ. Burial will be in Richland cemetery. Friends may call at the Widrig home at their convenience Thursday afternoon and evening and Friday afternoon and evening. Arrangements are in charge of the Foster Funeral home. Newspaper Obituary - December 19, 1968 Mexico Independent - Mexico, New York - James Widrig, 73, died unexpectedly December 11 while driving near the post office. Trooper J. F. Haldane and BCI Investigator John Chaffee said Mr. Widrig had been under treatment for a heart condition. His death was said due to natural causes. With Widrig at the time was his wife, Mrs. Avis Donovan Widrig. Born in Centerville, he was educated in local Centerville schools. He began work for the New York Central Railroad in 1912, becoming a fireman and later a locomotive engineer in 1918. He retired in 1965, following 51 years of service. He was a member of the Richland Church of Christ, a charter member of the Richland Fire Department, and a member of the Watertown local, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Surviving, besides his wife, are two daughters, Mrs. Phyllis Robarge and Miss Jean A. Widrig, both of Richland; two sons, George 0. of Richland and David J. Widrig of Albany; eight grandchildren; a great-granddaughter; two sisters, Mrs. Mabel Galvin of Oswego, and Mrs. Ellen Covey of Richland; three brothers, William and Richard, both of Richland, and Albert Widrig of Cleveland. Private services were held Saturday at the Widrig home. Burial was in Richland Cemetery. December 11, 1968 - James E. Widrig, age 73 years. Date of birth August 29, 1895, born in New York. Sex, male; race, white; married; occupation, engineer with New York Central Railroad. Usual residence, Main Street, Richland, Richland Township, Oswego County, New York. Length of residence in town where death occurred, 50 years. Death occurred at Main Street, 50’ south of the Post Office, Richland, Richland Township, Oswego County, New York. Name of wife, Avis D. Donovan. Name of father, William A. Widrig. Name of mother, Laura E. Wilbur. Informant, Avis Widrig, PO Box 28, Richland, New York. Cause of death, arteriosclerotic heart disease, duration 10 years. Signed by Warren L. Hollis, Lacona, New York, December 11, 1968. Undertaker, Karl W. Hax, Foster Funeral Home, Pulaski, New York. Place of burial, Richland Cemetery, Richland, New York, December 12, 1968. | Widrig, James Ephraim (I57596)
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| 14785 | Newspaper Obituary - December 8, 1999 - Post-Standard - Syracuse, NY - Deceased Name: Thomas M. McGough - Thomas M. McGough, 89, of 208 E. Seventh St., Oswego , died Tuesday at Oswego Hospital. Born in Oswego , he was a 1931 graduate of the University of Notre Dame and a 1935 graduate of Albany Law School. He retired in 1979 after more than 35 years as an Oswego City Court judge, and also was an Oswego city attorney in 1942. He was a 60-year member of Oswego Country Club and a member of the Knights of Columbus and the Elks Club, both in Oswego . He was a founding member of the Rice Creek Field Station. Survivors: His wife, the former Lola Richards; a daughter, Ann Balchin of New York City; two sons, William of Chicago and Stewart of Syracuse; a sister, Muriel Cole of Oswego ; three grandchildren. Services: 9 a.m. Friday in St. Paul's Church. Burial, St. Paul's Cemetery , Oswego. | McGough, Thomas M. (I35092)
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| 14786 | Newspaper Obituary - February 4, 1937 Sandy Creek News - Ferrendez J Brown - Ferrendez J Brown, 83, one of the oldest residents of Sandy Creek, died January 30, 1937 at Marcy Hospital where he had been a patient for several months. Death resulted from hardening of the arteries and advanced age. Mr. Brown was born in the town of Ellisburg, near Mannsville, on November 22, 1853, his parents being Ferrendez and Catherine (Sherman) Brown. His father was a practicing physician in Mannsville where he died at the age of 42, as a result of smallpox., contracted from a patient for whom he had been called in consultation by another doctor. F. J. Brown spent the greater part of his life as a farmer, although as a young man he was a butcher and after he retired from farming and moved to this village about 20 years ago he was employed as a carpenter and mason. February 15, 1870 he was married to Miss Leanora Cook, daughter of Isaac and (Cadwell) Cook, their life together being spent in Mannsville and Sandy Creek. Four children were born to them, Orin I, Sadie E. , Anna R., and Howard F. Brown. Mrs. Brown died in Sandy Creek March 1, 1931. Mr. Brown is survived by one son, Orin I. Brown and a daughter Miss Anna R. Brown, both of Sandy Creek, and by six grandchildren, Lee Weaver of Sandy Creek; Mrs. Laura White of Michigan; Mrs. Bessie White of Oswego; Gerald Brown of Adams, Harold Brown of Rochester and Mrs. Glenn Chamberlain of Lacona, and by several grandchildren. Funeral services were held at his late home on East First Street Tuesday afternoon, Rev. J. Lawrence Cushing, pastor of the Baptist church, officiating. He was assisted by Rev. T. T. Davies, Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery , Sandy Creek. | Brown, Ferrendez J (I36628)
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| 14787 | Newspaper Obituary - Friday June 3, 1910 Utica Herald Dispatch - The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Scott, widow of Levi Scott, was held this afternoon from the home of her son John near Salisburg Center. The Rev. C. A. Robinson of the Sallsbury Center M. E. Church officiated, interment being made at the Curtis Cemetery. Mrs. Scott was 59 years old. She was the daughter of Frank Horr and was born in the town of Manheim. After her marriage to Mr. Scott, who has been dead about three years, she always lived near Sallsbury Center. The surviving relatives are the following: One son John of Sallsbury Center; three daughters, Mrs. Sadie Nelson of Curtis; Mrs. Margaret Luft of Herkimer and Mrs. Dora Winletrom of Ilion; three brothers, Isaac Horr of manheim and Frank and Hiram Horr of Little Falls; and three sisters, Mrs. Carrie Fox of Eaton Bush, Mrs. Maragaret Burrows of Utica, and Mrs. Julia Avery of Philadelphia. | Horr, Mary E (I79806)
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| 14788 | Newspaper Obituary - Fulton Obits 1972 - FULTON - Hawley H. Durfey, 70, of RD 2, died Monday at home. Born In Scriba, he was a life resident of the area. He retired several years ago. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Anna Durfey; a daughter Mrs. Aesch of Fulton RD 2; five sons, Stephen of Fulton RD 2, Harley of Central Square, Robert of Syracuse, Ransom of Fulton RD 2 and Jacob Durfey of Brewerton; several grandchildren, a sister, Mrs. Marion Robinson of Fulton RD 2; a brother, Carlton Durfey of Poughkeepsie. Services will be at 2 p. m. Thursday at the Young and Son Funeral Home, the Rev. Donald Turk, pastor of Mt. Pleasant United Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be in spring in Mt. Adnah Cemetery. Syracuse Post Standard July 5, 1972 - Farm Accident, tractor fell backwards onto Mr Durfey , crushed chest. | Durfey, Harley Howard (I36360)
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| 14789 | Newspaper Obituary - November 8, 2015 Citrus County Chronicle - Florence McCarthy (Kennedy) Sledd (1921 - 2015) - Florence Kennedy McCarthy Sledd, formerly of Homosassa, Florida, passed away peacefully on Friday, October 23, 2015, at Joann's House, Hope Hospice, Bonita Springs, Florida. She was 94. Mrs. Sledd was born in Plymouth Pennsylvania on July 21, 1921, to Vincent J. Kennedy Sr. and Rose Bialogowicz Kennedy. Florence graduated from Plymouth High School in 1938. She worked at the Sears Roebuck and Company in Wilkes-Barre Pennsylvania and Trenton, New Jersey, where she met and married Charles McCarthy in 1948. The couple lived in Trenton, New Jersey, until Mr. McCarthy retired in 1958 when they moved to Hollywood, Florida. Mr. McCarthy passed away in 1964. Florence worked at Hollywood Vo-Tech School in Hollywood, Florida, and in 1966 married Neuman O. Sledd. Mr. Sledd passed away in 1971. Florence was a strong woman who not only cared for both of her husbands prior to their deaths, but also cared for her mother for 25 years. Florence moved to Sugarmill Woods in Homosassa, Florida, in 1978, where she was an avid bridge player and golfer for many years. She was a faithful member of the Homosassa United Methodist Church and Women's Circles until moving to Estero in 2012. Florence was also a member of the Sugarmill Woods Women's Club for many years. Mrs. Sledd moved to Estero, Florida, in 2012. The family is very grateful to the lovely people from Hope Hospice for keeping Florence as comfortable as possible during her last several months. Florence was preceded in death by brother Vincent J. Kennedy, Jr. Mrs. Sledd is survived by niece Rosemary Kennedy Cicak and husband, Steve Cicak, several cousins and friends. Florence was a friend to many and always received over 100 cards on her birthdays from those friends. A memorial service is being planned in Pennsylvania in July. Donations in memory of Florence may be made to Hope Hospice, 9470 HealthPark Circle, Fort Myers, FL 33908. | Kennedy, Florence (I81446)
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| 14790 | Newspaper Obituary - Savanna Times Journal {Savanna, Illinois} Wednesday, October 23, 1929. - Mrs. Calkins of Chadwick Dies at Age of 88 Years - Funeral Services Were Held This Afternoon at Pulaski, New York - Mrs. Rebecca Calkins, 88, well known county resident, died Sunday afternoon at the home of her son, Dr A. A. Calkins, in Chadwick. Her death followed a brief illness. The remains had been shipped to Pulaski, New York. Funeral services were held this afternoon at Pulaski, with burial in a cemetery there. Dr. Calkins accompanied the remains. The deceased was born July 7, 1841 in New York State. She has resided with her son at Chadwick for the past nine years following the death of her husband which occurred in March 1920. Surviving are two sons, H.J. Calkins of St Paul, Minnesota, and Dr A. A. Calkins of Chadwick, many relatives and friends. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, October 23, 1929 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Mrs. Rebecca Calkins Dies In Illinois ¬Buried Here Today - Word was received Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Minot, of the death of Mrs. Rebecca Calkins, widow of the late Jesse E. Calkins, formerly of South Albion and Richland, which occurred at the home of her son, Dr. Arthur Calkins, Chadwick, Illinois, Saturday p.m. Mrs. Calkins was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred White, was born in the town of Orwell in July, 1841. Mr. Calkins passed away in March 1920. Mrs. Calkins went to make her home with her son soon after the death of her husband. The body will arrive in Pulaski on the afternoon train today and will be taken to Willis cemetery for burial beside that of her husband. | White, Rebecca E. (I36501)
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| 14791 | Newspaper Obituary - September 28, 1944 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Dexter M. Lilley Dies in Hospital - Dexter M. Lilley, 78, a native and life long resident of this vicinity died early Saturday morning at Crouse-Irving hospital, Syracuse where he had been a patient since Wednesday. He had been in poor health for about a year. Mr. Lilley was born near Pulaski, September 28, 1865, to Alfred and Betsy Lilley. For several years he conducted a farm with his father and later by himself on the Centerville road. He served several terms as town superintendent of highways making his home in Pulaski. He then purchased the large Brown farm on Lake street road and was active until forced to retire about a year ago because of ill health. At that time he purchased the Pirnie house on Park street where he and Mrs. Lilly have been living since. He was active for many years in the Pulaski grange of which he was a past master. He was also prominent in work of Pulaski lodge 648, I.O.O.F. in which he had held many offices. He was also a member of the Methodist church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Lane Lilley, whom he married on October 10, 1894; one sister, Mrs. William VanPatten, California; two daughters, Mrs. Benjamin Frary, Homer and Mrs. Perry Hastings, Pulaski, three sons, Leon D. Lilley, Gonzales, Calif., Erwin Lilley, Pulaski, and Otto Lilley, Canton, and seven grandchildren. Funeral services were held at his late home at 2 p.m. Monday, Rev. W. A. Gardner officiated. Burial was in Pulaski cemetery. | Lilley, Dexter Munger (I36067)
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| 14792 | Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 01, 1925 Sandy Creek News - Sandy Creek, New York - Max William(Million) Pevert, a highly respected resident of this place, passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Albert Haresign in Oswego, Sept. 25th after several months illness with dropsy of the heart. The deceased was 67 years of age and had spent the greater part of his life in this place, engaged in farming. After the death of his wife, Mrs. Rose Look Pevert, which occurred last May, he made it his home with his only daughter, Mrs. Albert Haresign. Although in failing health, Mr. Pevert often drove his car from Oswego to this place, looking after the interests of his farm. The funeral which was held at the M. E. church at Ricard, Sunday, was largely attended, friends and relatives coming from Oswego, Pulaski, Orwell, Redfield and Williamstown. Rev. W. H. Stimson of Williamstown officiated and Ernest Field of Altmar sang a beautiful solo. Among the beautiful floral tributes was one from Ricard Grange 993, of which he was a member. Burial at Evergreen cemetery at Orwell. | Pevert, Max Million (I34634)
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| 14793 | Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, September 3, 1891 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - South Albion - J. E. Calkins and family were called to Orwell on the 29th inst., to attend the funeral of Miss Lovina White, sister of Mrs. Calkins. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, September 3, 1891 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Richland - The funeral of Miss Lavina White, of Orwell, was largely attended in the M. E. church in this place, on Saturday. The services were conducted by Rev. W. Hancock. Interment at Richland cemetery. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, September 10, 1891 Sandy Creek News - Sandy Creek, New York - Lovina White - On the 25th day of August, 1891, after a long and painful sickness, Miss Lovina White of Orwell, New' York, passed away to the spirit world in the 56th year of her age. For a number of years she, with her motiier and brother, had lived together in happiness, until about seventeen months ago, her motiier went home to heaven. Since that time Lovina has been helplessly sick. She has been cared for by her sister Alzina, and brother Minot, who did everything in their power to help her. Lovina was very anxious to live but accepted sweetly the inevitable. The calls of those who administered to her spiritual needs were appreciated. She spoke often in a very decided manner of her trust in Christ. Her last struggle was a severe one, but now' she rests. The sympathy of the people of Orwell and Richland is extended toward those who are left. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, September 11, 1891 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Died - On the 25th day of August, 1891, after a long and painful sickness, Miss Lovina White, of Orwell, New York, passed away to the spirit world in the 56th year of her age. For a number of years, she with her mother and brother lived together in happiness until about seventeen months ago when her mother went home to heaven. Since that time Miss White has been very sick. She has been cared for by her sister, A. _, and brother, Minot, who did everything in their power to help her. Lovina was very anxious to live, but accepted sweetly the inevitable. The calls of those who ministered to her in her spiritual things were appreciated. She spoke often in a very decided manner of her faith in Christ. Her last struggle was a severe one, but she is now at rest. The sympathy of the people of Orwell and Richland is extended toward those who are left. The funeral service was held at Richland, where she was buried. | White, Abigail Lovina (I70957)
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| 14794 | Newspaper Obituary - Tuesday, November 16, 2004 Post-Standard - Syracuse, NY - Edgar W. Stewart, 90, of Tully, died Monday. He was an Army Veteran of WWII. Surviving are two daughters, Sharon Flannery and Darlene Yager; three sons, Joe, David and Bob; two brothers, Harry and Terry; three sisters, Arlene Lang, Elizabeth Stewart, Gladys Musser; 14 grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren. Services Thursday 11 a.m. at Hartwell Funeral Home, Tully. Interment White Chapel Memory Gardens. Friends may call Wednesday 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. | Stewart, Edgar W. (I68388)
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| 14795 | Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday February 8, 1905 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Charles Lemuel Wilder - Charles Lemuel Wilder died at his home in Mexico, last Wednesday, aged 75 years. Mr. Wilder was well known in this section, having at one time been an industrious and respected resident of this village, when he followed the occupation of carpenter. Besides the widow he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Edward Bloodgood, of Mexico, and Mrs. James Bloodgood, of Morrisville, Mich., and several grandchildren, William M., Charles and Thomas Wilder of this town being among the number., also three great grand-children. The funeral was held at the late home, Monday, at 2 oclock. | Wilder, Charles Lemuel (I32935)
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| 14796 | Newspaper Obituary - (date and newspaper unknown) - Mr. J. Leland Hadcock, 82 of 5963 Pulaski Street, Mexico, died Saturday, July 23, at Oswego Hospital. Mr. Hadcock was formerly employed with the town of Mexico and retired 10 years ago from Crouse-Hinds Company. Mr. Hadcock was a member of the Mexico Presbyterian Church and was the church's custodian for several years. Surviving are a daughter, Shirley Hadcock of Mexico; three sons, Robert of Syracuse, and Clifford and Donald, born of Mexico; a half-brother, Lyle VanSamp of Norfolk, and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Services were held at the Mexico Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in Mexico Village Cemetery. Harter Olmstead Funeral Home were in charge of arrangements. | Hadcock, John Leland (I62626)
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| 14797 | Newspaper Obituary - (date of paper not available) Oswego County Messenger - Oswego, New York - Services for Mrs. Helen Wilder Grinell, 74, of Pulaski RD2, who died Friday at the House of the Good Samaritan Hospital in Watertown after a brief illness, will be at 11 a.m. today at Summerville Funeral Home, Sandy Creek. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, sandy Creek. There will be no calling hours. Mrs. Grinell was born in the town of Sandy Creek and was a life resident of the area. She had been employed by the former Racquet Factory in Pulaski and by Sandy Creek Red & White Supermarket. She was a member of Park United Methodist Church, Pulaski. Surviving are her husband, Harold; two daughters, Mrs. Jean Stenson of Pulaski, and Mrs. Shirley Sanderson of Arcadia, California; three sisters, Miss Geraldine Wilder of Schenectady, and Mrs. Florence Montondo and Mrs. Bea Thomas, both of Pulaski; three brothers, Lemuel Wilder, Robert Wilder and C. D. Wilder, all of Pulaski; four grandchildren; three great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Contributions may be made to Northern Oswego County Ambulance Service, Box 113, Pulaski. | Wilder, Helen Irene (I8448)
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| 14798 | Newspaper Obituary - (date unavailable) 1962 Oswego Palladium Times - Oswego, New York - Pulaski - Mrs. Ange C. Sanderson, 74, died early this morning at her home in Pulaski, RD 2. She was the wife of the late Frank E. Sanderson. Born in Boylston, July 6, 1887, daughter of the late Newton and Elizabeth King Cleveland, she was educated in the area schools. She was married to Mr. Sanderson on February 6, 1907 at Mannsville by the Rev. William Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Sanderson resided on several farms throughout the Pulaski area. Mrs. Sanderson was employed as a practical nurse for the Evergreen nursing home, Pulaski, and was a member of the Practical Nurses Association of Oswego County and the Pulaski Rebekah Lodge. Surviving are five sons, James and Harrison of Pulaski, Lynn of Port Ontario, Frank E. of Orwell and John W. of Cleveland, New York. Another son, Grant L. Sanderson died 14 years ago. Also 13 grandchildren, 12 great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. in the Poster funeral home, with the Rev. Allan T. Dodge officiating. Burial was in Daysville Cemetery, Daysville. Friends are invited to call at the Foster funeral home Saturday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. March 16, 1962 - Angie C. Sanderson, age 74 years. Date of birth July 6, 1887, Born in Boylston, New York. Sex, female; race, white; widow; occupation, housewife. Usual residence, Scenic Highway, RD #2 Pulaski, New York. Length of residence in town where death occurred, or the 5 years. Name of husband, Frank E. Sanderson. Name of father, Newton Cleveland. Name of mother, Elizabeth King. Informant, Lynn Sanderson, RD #2, Pulaski, New York. Cause of death, cerebral vascular accident, duration 4 hours; contributed by hypertensive cardiovascular disease. Other significant conditions contributing to death but not related to the terminal condition, bronchial pneumonia. Signed by Hugh McChesney, M.D., Pulaski, New York, March 17, 1962. Undertaker, Karl W. Hax, Foster Funeral Home, Pulaski, New York. Place of burial, Daysville, New York. | Cleveland, Angie Inez (I36380)
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| 14799 | Newspaper Obituary - (date unavailable) 1970 Sandy Creek News - Sandy Creek, New York - Carroll Caufield, ex-fire chief, 64, dies in hospital - After a long illness, Carroll Caufield, 64, died Thursday, November 19, 1970 at the House of the Good Samaritan in Watertown. A native of Oswegatchie, he had been a resident of the local community for the past 35 years. He was a retired member of the Sandy Creek Fire Department and a former fire chief. He was also a member of the Oswego County Past Fire Chief Association and belonged to the Sandy Creek Fish and Game club. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Beulah Smith Caufield; five sons, James of Syracuse, H. Robert of Brewerton, Fred of Sandy Creek, Arnold and Peter Caufield of Lacona; eight daughters, Mrs. Louis Wilder, of Pulaski, Mrs. Ernest Dana of Sandy Creek, Mrs. Teresa Surprise of Syracuse, Mrs. Benjamin Eggleston of Caughdenoy, Mrs. Gilbert Ridgeway of Lacona, Verna Kay Caufield of Lacona, Mrs. Cornelius Donahue of Lacona, and Mrs. Richard Ford of Red Creek; 39 grandchildren, two great-grandchildren, one brother, Vernon Caufield of Long Island. Mr. Caufield was the son of the late Fred and Sarah Kellogg Caufield. He spent his early years in the Pulaski area. He married Beulah Smith May 29, 1926 in St. John's Rectory, Pulaski. He was a former employee of the Blount Lumber Company in Lacona. His funeral was held Saturday afternoon at the O'Brien funeral home in Sandy Creek, the Rev. Ivan Greenfield, pastor of the Sandy Creek United Methodist church officiating. Burial was in Riverside cemetery, Pulaski. Uniformed members of the Sandy Creek fire department called at the funeral home Friday evening in a body, in tribute to their former chief. Members of the fire department were bearers at his funeral. They were: Fire Chief Ralph Wood, Herbert Miller, Howard Miller, Mark Harvey, Francis Mitchell and William Wheeler. | Caufield, Carroll James (I16988)
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| 14800 | Newspaper Obituary - (Source Unknown 1982) - Gilbert Rohring, 57, of George Street, Constantia, died June 14 in Lee Memorial Hospital Fulton, after a short illness. He was employed by Texmark Division in Syracuse. Mr. Rohring was a member of Seventh day Adventist Church of Syracuse. He had lived in Constantia four years. He was a veteran of World War II. Surviving are his wife, Geraldine Rohring; a son, Stephen of Indiana; two daughters, Beverly Rollings of Indiana and Valerie Rohring of the state of Washington; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rohring of California, five grandchildren, and three sisters. Traub Funeral Home of Central Square was in charge of arrangements. Cause of death: Committed Suicide | Rohring, Gilbert Charles (I8232)
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