Notes
Matches 1,501 to 1,550 of 21,895
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| 1501 | Arthur F. Waggoner, aged 96, life resident of Orwell passed away Saturday at his home. Arthur was born August 23, 1919 in Orwell the son of George and Mary Presley Waggoner. He graduated from Sandy Creek High School in 1936. Arthur was married to Hazel Dermont on April 4, 1953 and she passed away March 30, 1995. He was employed by Blount Lumber Company in Lacona for 30 years, retiring in 1986. He also operated a farm for many years. Arthur was a member of the Vorea Community Church. Surviving are three daughters, Ruth Waggoner and Deborah (Robert) Martin, both of Orwell, Rebecca (Charles) Raynore of Liverpool, three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral Services will be held 6 p.m. Tuesday, January 12, at the Vorea Community Church 12 Waggoner Road, Richland, NY 13144, with a spring burial in Evergreen Cemetery, Orwell. Calling hours will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. at the church prior to the funeral. Arrangements by Foster-Hax Funeral Home, 52 Park Street, Pulaski. Donations may be made in Arthur’s memory to the Vorea Community Church for the Mission Fund. Published in Syracuse Post Standard from Jan. 9 to Jan. 10, 2016 | Waggoner, Arthur F. (I31395)
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| 1502 | Arthur Franklin Snow - May 2, 1881 - June 18, 1937. Son of Franklin and Lucinda Weaver Snow. Husband of Maude E. Buss Snow. Married July 15, 1905 in Williamstown, Oswego County, New York. Newspaper Obituary - Friday, June 18, 1937 Oswego Palladium-Times - Oswego, New York - Arthur F. Snow - Parish, June 18 - Arthur Franklin Snow, 57, died Friday morning at his home near Parish. He was the son of the late Frank Snow of Scriba and Lucinda Weaver of Altmar. He had resided on a farm in Parish for the past 30 years. Surviving are his wife; four sons, Leonard Snow of Mexico, Francis Snow of Syracuse, Clifford Snow of Bridgeport and Ivan Snow at home; two daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Mangus and Mrs. Mary Smith; one stepson, Willard Buss, Mallory, and 15 grandchildren. Funeral will be at the home Sunday at 1:30 p.m. and at 2:30 in the Dugway Methodist church, with the Rev. George Butler officiating. Burial is in Orwell cemetery. Arrangements are in charge of Beryl Harter undertakers. Newspaper Article - Wednesday, June 23, 1937 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Bidwell District - Funeral services for Mr. Arthur Snow were held Sunday afternoon at his late home on the North road. Services were also held at Dugway church. Burial at Orwell cemetery. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Maud Snow, five sons and two daughters. | Snow, Arthur Franklin (I80653)
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| 1503 | ARTHUR G. GAYNE - RETIRED ARMY OFFICER Watertown Daily Times (NY) - December 8, 1997Browse Issues The funeral for Retired Lt. Col. Arthur G. Gayne, 93, will be at the family's convenience. Burial with military honors will be in Black River Cemetery. Col. Gayne, 26989 Black River Road, died Saturday morning at Samaritan Medical Center, where he had been a patient since Nov. 30. Calling hours are 7 to 9 p.m. today at Reed & Benoit Funeral Home. Col. Gayne served in the Army for 30 years. During World War II, he served with the 11th Armored Mounted Cavalry. He was promoted to lieutenant colonel in 1952 and retired in 1956. He was a member of the Black Horse Armored Cavalry Division. Born April 21, 1904, in Gouverneur, son of Floyd A. and Louise Staie Gayne, he was educated in Carthage area schools. He married Margaret P. Wesendunk on April 7, 1934, at Hollister, Calif. She died Nov. 7, 1973. He married Patricia A. Lambert in January 1976 in Watertown. Surviving besides his wife are three stepdaughters, Margaret A. Chambers, Fort Myers, Fla., and Jean C. Belmont and Mrs. Donald (Katherine E.) Dudek, both of Penfield; a brother, Vernon, Dunedin, Fla.; a sister, Margaret VanAlstyne, Watertown, eight grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Donations may be made to Black River Volunteer Ambulance Squad. | Gayne, Arthur G. (I53716)
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| 1504 | Arthur H. Drake III, 77, of Orwell, NY passed away September 21, 2018 at St. Joseph’s Hospital in Syracuse, NY after a long battle with injuries resulting from an ATV accident in September of 2015. Arthur was born March 15, 1941 in Oswego, NY, the son of Darlene (Gregory) and Arthur H. Drake, Jr. He attended Pulaski High School. After his marriage in 1961, he moved to Orwell, NY where he resided until his death. He joined the Orwell Volunteer Fire Company in 1962, and was an active member for 56 years, 12 of those years, he served as chief. He was an honorary member of the Redfield Volunteer Fire Company, a member of the Oswego County ATV Club, and a charter member of the Stavemill Sportsmen’s Association. He retired from Laborers Union local 633. He owned and operated Drake’s Sharpshooters in Orwell, NY. Arthur was predeceased by his Sons Timothy (1984), Shawn (1990), and Scott (2013), and by his wife of 45 years, Jane (2006), and his brother David Drake (1987). He is survived by a sister, Sharon Coday of Clovis, New Mexico, 2 grandsons, Timothy and Shawn Drake, both of Florida, 1 niece, 6 nephews, and many close friends and colleagues. Calling hours will be Tuesday Sept. 25 from 4 to 7 PM. Funeral service will be Wednesday, Sept.26 at 11 AM, both to be held at Summerville Funeral Home, 1997 Harwood Dr., Sandy Creek, NY. Contributions in Art’s memory can be made to the Orwell Volunteer Fire Company or the Redfield Volunteer Company. | Drake, Arthur H. (I60137)
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| 1505 | Arthur J. Morgan - August 28, 1860 - March 26, 1953. Son of Milton Taylor and Mary C. Smith Morgan. Husband of Amelia E. Montondo Morgan. Married October 25, 1882. Newspaper Obituary - Friday, March 27, 1953 Oswego Palladium Times - Oswego, New York - Pulaski - Arthur J. Morgan, 92, one of the oldest residents of this village, died about 8:30 p.m. Thursday at his home on Salina Street. He had been ill for about two months. He was born in West Winfield, August 28, 1860, son of Milton T. and Mary Smith Morgan. He came with his parents to this section when nine years old and had made his home in the vicinity of Pulaski ever since. He was a fanner in his early years but in 1910 entered the employ of the New York Central Railroad being a foreman in the Bridge and Building Department for many years preceding his retirement in 1931. He was married to Amelia Montondo, October 25, 1882. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. A. Maurice (Flossie) Gates; one son, Lynn Morgan; two grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at his late home at 2 p.m. Sunday by the Rev. James N. Pauley, Pulaski Methodist Church with burial in Riverside Cemetery, Pulaski. | Morgan, Arthur J. (I15019)
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| 1506 | Arthur J. Tanner - February 27, 1889 - October 4, 1917. Son of Alvin T. and Sarah Louise Donovan Tanner. Husband of Lulu May Seyer. Newspaper Obituary - Monday, October 8, 1917 Oswego Daily Times - Oswego, New York - Funeral of Arthur Tanner - Pulaski, October 8 ¬Funeral services for Arthur Tanner, 28 years old, were held yesterday at 2 p.m. at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Tanner, Richland, and an hour later from the Church of Christ. The Rev. Henry Knoell was the officiating clergyman. Burial was made in the Richland cemetery. Arthur Tanner died in the Oswego Hospital last Thursday morning, a few hours following his arrival there. He was about the village of Richland last Wednesday evening and about midnight was found at the side of the railroad tracks in the yards at Richland, having been run down by a passing freight train, but none of the crew was aware of the accident. He was taken to the hospital where it was found that the right leg was broken and he was otherwise injured, his death occurring as stated above. Tanner was at one time employed as fireman by the New York Central Railroad Company, but of late had been working at the canning factory at Richland. He was married about seven years ago to a Miss Sears of Richland, by whom he is survived. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, October 24, 1917 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Richland - Private Norman D. Tanner returned to Camp Dix, last Thursday, having been called home by the death of his brother, Arthur, who has resided with his parents for the past four months. On his way home from work on the night of the 3d he was fatally injured on the railroad. His parents were the ones to discover him still alive. Dr. A. G. Dunbar of Richland and Dr. A. C. Parker of Altmar, were called. They, with kind neighbors, assisted the parents and brother, Carl to care for him and the following day Dr. Parker and the brother Carl, took the sufferer to Oswego Hospital to give him the only chance for life. He passed away soon after. Burial was in the family plot of his parents in Richland cemetery. | Tanner, Arthur J. (I17936)
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| 1507 | Arthur Leo Burdick - August 12, 1915 - August 6, 197L Son of Arthur and Marion M. Hilliker Burdick. Husband of Reta V. Chrisman. Newspaper Obituary - Friday, August 6, 1970 The Palladium Times - Oswego, New York - Pulaski - A. Leo Burdick, 55, of 7529 Salina Street, died unexpectedly this morning at his home. Born August 12, 1915 in Pulaski, he was the son of Arthur and Marion Hilliker Burdick and attended Pulaski Academy and Central School and the Park United Methodist Church. He married Reta V. Chrisman on April 29, 1939 here. He was last employed by the Town of Richland Highway Department, retiring in August 1970 due to ill health. He was previously employed by the Penn Central Railroad for 10 years and the Douglaston Manor Farm for 11 years. Surviving besides his wife are four daughters, Mrs. John (Beverly) Sweatland, Williamstown; Mrs. Arnold (Joyce) Dumas, Oswego; Mrs. Charles (Judy) Matteson, Oswego, and Miss Betty Burdick, at home; seven grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Elkins of Lacona and Mrs. Ruth Bennett, Pulaski and a brother, Donald of Oswego. Services will be Monday at 2 p.m. at the Foster-Hax Funeral Home, the Rev. Harold Pennock officiating. Burial will be in the South Richland Cemetery at Fernwood. Calling hours are Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. | Burdick, Arthur Leo (I70007)
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| 1508 | Arthur Roy Weatherwax and his wife, Josephine Ruth Haar (known as Ruth) were killed in a train-car accident in Willsboro, NY in November 1925. They left six children orphaned who were raised by various family members all over the Country. | Weatherwax, Arthur Roy (I42554)
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| 1509 | Arthur Warren (1613-1658) was born in Notthingham, ENGLAND, the son of Abraham Warren (1575-1654) and his wife Isabel (maiden name unknown) Warren (1575-1672). He came to Massachusetts in 1637. Circa 1638, in Weymouth, Massachusetts, he married Mary (maiden name unknown) - 1617-1747. Arthur Warren died in 1658 in Weymouth, Massachusetts. CHILD: Jacob Warren, Sr. (1642-1732). Find a Grave #6796342. | Warren, Abraham (I51430)
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| 1510 | Arthur Warren (1613-1658) was born in Notthingham, ENGLAND, the son of Abraham Warren (1575-1654) and his wife Isabel (maiden name unknown) Warren (1575-1672). He came to Massachusetts in 1637. Circa 1638, in Weymouth, Massachusetts, he married Mary (maiden name unknown) - 1617-1747. Arthur Warren died in 1658 in Weymouth, Massachusetts. CHILD: Jacob Warren, Sr. (1642-1732). Find a Grave #6796342. | Warren, Arthur (I56659)
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| 1511 | Arthur William Boscoe - November 26, 1926 - May 16, 2009. Son of David and Ruth A. Brown Boscoe. Husband of Harriet Agnes Redden Boscoe (married November 5, 1949) & Marcia Boscoe. Newspaper Obituary - Sunday, May 17, 2009 The Post-Standard - Syracuse, New York - Arthur W. "Bill" Boscoe, 82, of Mexico, died Saturday at the VA Medical Center, Syracuse, New York. He was a Navy veteran, serving from 1944-1946. He was a 50-year member of Robert Edwards Post 4358 the American Legion, Pulaski, New York, and a member of the 40+8 for 34 years. He was the manager of Acme Markets in Pulaski for many years. He was a member and past president of the Ringgold Fire Dept. He was owner and operator of the Mexico Liquor Store. Surviving are his wife, Marcia; one daughter, Bonnie Gushlaw of Prattville, Alabama; three sons, Billy Boscoe of Cohocton, New York, Darryl Boscoe of Oswego and Douglas Boscoe of Ithaca; nine grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; and one sister, Elizabeth Eggleston of Florida. Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Wednesday from Harter Funeral Home, 9 Washington Avenue, Mexico, New York. Burial will be in Mexico Village Cemetery. Calling hours will be 4 to 7 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Newspaper Obituary - Monday, May 18, 2009 The Post-Standard - Syracuse, New York - Burial information in Sundays obituary for Arthur W. "Bill" Boscoe, of Mexico, who died May 16, 2009, has changed. He will be buried in South Richland Cemetery in the town of Richland. Harter Funeral Home, Inc., has charge of arrangements. | Boscoe, Arthur William (I53219)
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| 1512 | Artie Tyler -Son of William and Rumah Morton Tyler. Stone is unreadable. Section 2, Row 8. | Tyler, Artie (I52023)
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| 1513 | ary A. Rainville, 71 September 22, 2015 Contributor FULTON, NY - Gary A. Rainville, 71, of Fulton, went home to be with the Lord on Monday September 21, 2015, surrounded by his loving family. Gary A. Rainville Gary A. Rainville Born August 1, 1944, in Springfield, Mass., to the late Romeo Rainville and Rita DoNais, he had lived in many locations before settling down in Fulton after serving his country honorably in the Army during Vietnam. Gary enjoyed listening to music, especially Elvis Presley and traveling. In addition to his parents, he was predeceased by his brother, Bob. Gary’s memory will be forever cherished by his wife of 36 years, Sandy; his cherished dog, Max; children, Lori Holcomb, Rhonda (Michael Sykes) Crymer, Gary Rainville Jr., Kelly Rainville, Shannon (Chris) Van Norman and Michelle (Jim Savilia) Rainville; 14 grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; siblings, Art Rainville and Sherwood Rainville; and several nieces and nephews. Calling hours will be held Monday, September 28, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. with a service to follow at Foster Funeral Home, 910 Fay St., Fulton. Burial will be at Mount Adnah Cemetery in Fulton. Donations in Gary’s memory may be made to the Syracuse VA Medical Center, 800 Irving Ave., Syracuse 13210 or Buffalo VA Western New York Hospital, 3495 Bailey Ave., Buffalo 14215. Foster Funeral Home, Inc. www.fosterfuneralhome.com | Rainville, Gary (I65575)
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| 1514 | As a young man Joel, went to Alfred College to learn machine shop work at the same time working on his father's farm in Big Creek, where according to the 1917 Steuben County Directory, Joel owned one horse. He worked as a carpenter for the Erie Railroad until his retirement,also owned a farm on Bald Hill in the town of Hornellsville,NY for over 40 years. He was a highly skilled carpenter, enjoyed drawing horses and liked Ford cars and trucks. | Burdett, Joel Dean (I4285)
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| 1515 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Burdett, Wayne Francis (I5516)
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| 1516 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Burdett, Daniella Rene (I187)
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| 1517 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Burdett, Katie Marie (I1295)
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| 1518 | As the oldest girl in her family--and that of her Aunt's families, Doris often babysat her siblings and youngest cousins. Doris and Charles were married and lived in the Redfield area until 1950 when the family decided to move to suburban Boston Massachusetts where Charles had found employment. Doris, the eldest (following Midge's death) stayed in Redfield with her paternal Grandmother Jennie Potter while Doris and Charles got settled in Mass. Doris Elizabeth spent most of her youth in Greenboro subsequently, while the other 10 children all were raised in the Natick-Marlborough area of Massachusetts. Doris Burmingham Barber will long be remembered for her kindness, her quick, quiet wit, and her devotion to her family. This writer had the pleasure of spending many afternoons at Doris's apartment in Baldwinsville talking over family and the history of them. She died young, while living with daughter Alice in Marlborough, Mass. Her ashes were committed to rest with Charles Barbers in Greenboro Cemetery on the day of the 2nd modern Ballou-McCaw reunion . | Burmingham, Doris Louise (I18304)
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| 1519 | Asa Erwin Harmon - October 3, 1829 - May 11, 1911. Son of James and Rebecca H. Cross Harmon. Husband of Anna Elizabeth Taylor Harmon. Newspaper Obituary - Friday Evening, May 12, 1911 Oswego Daily Times - Oswego, New York - Pulaski, May 12 - Asa E. Harmon died yesterday afternoon after an illness of a few weeks. Mr. Harmon was born in this village about 82 years ago. He is survived by a son, Frank Harmon of Pulaski. The funeral will be held Sunday. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, May 17, 1911 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Asa E. Harmon was born in this village in 1828 and had always resided here. A few weeks ago he suffered a shock from which he never recovered and death came last Friday morning. The funeral was held Sunday at half-past one. Rev. E. A. Rogers, pastor of the Baptist church, officiated. Mr. Harmon is survived by one son, Frank, of this village. | Harmon, Asa Erwin (I63233)
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| 1520 | Asahel Calkins - died October 17, 1861, age 69 years. Son of Samuel and Anna Dean Calkins. Husband of Acenath Sabin Calkins. Married abt. 1815. War of 1812 marker. Section 1, Row 5. Last Will and Testament - I Asahel Calkins of the Town of Richland in the County of Oswego considering the uncertainty of the mortal life and being of sound and perfect mind and memory; blessed be Mighty God for the same do make and publish this my Last Will and Testament in manner and form following: That is to say: First: I give and bequeath unto my beloved wife Asenath Calkins one hundred dollars each and every year during her natural life to be used by her for her support and comfort, and more if she should need it. Also I give her all the household furniture, this furniture and the one hundred dollars as above stated which my wife is to have yearly is given to her in consideration of her right of dower. To Albert M. Calkins my eldest son I give and bequeath fifty dollars to make him equal with his other two brothers, Asahel B. and Daniel. I give and bequeath to my second daughter Martha J. Calkins fifty Dollars. I also give and bequeath to my third daughter Elizabeth Calkins seventy-five dollars, this will make Martha and Elizabeth equal with what I have given Susan Calkins their eldest sister. I also give and bequeath twenty-five dollars to purchase grave stones to Charles W. Calkins grave now deceased, my second son. I also give and bequeath to his two daughters Eva Evangeline and Adelia Maria twenty dollars each. The above sum forty dollars which I have given to Charles W. Calkins two girls is not to be paid until final settlement is made with all my heirs. There is shall be paid over to Albert M. Calkins for the safe keeping of the _ _ he may put it on interest if he thinks best. If they should die before they come of age then the said forty dollars shall be divided equally amongst my several heirs, But if they should live until they become of age then the said Albert M. Calkins shall pay over the above amount to said heirs together with interest if there shall be any interest. As respecting the personal property and the real estate, I would devise to sell the personal property as as it can be sold to advantage and the farm too. If the farm can not be disposed of to advantage then my advice would be to rent it to some good man until it can be sold. And I hereby authorize and direct my Executor to sell and convey ,my real estate when in their judgment it is for the best. After the above amount of money is reckoned or taken out of my estate which I have given to Albert M. Calkins and Charles W. Calkins and his heirs and what I have given to Asenath Calkins my wife also what I have given to Martha and Elizabeth shall be taken out of my estate, Thence in the remainder of my real and personal estate, goods and chattels of what _ and value ever shall be between my heirs in the following proportion: My male heirs, Albert, Asahel B. and Daniel shall have eight dollars while my female heirs Susan, Martha and Elizabeth shall have seven dollars and in that manner shall my property be _ where the farm and personal property is sold. Out of Daniel H. Calkins share or portion which I have given him I _ out to pay a note that I have signed with him to Jess W. Calkins. The note was dated June 2nd, 1860. I believe that the note was about $56: There and the interest when paid I want to be taken out of Daniels portion that he is to have I have wiliest to him. I do nominate and appoint my beloved wife Asenath and my eldest son Albert to be my executors or administrators of this my Last Will and Testament. In witness whereof I hereunto set my hand and seal and publish and declare this to be my Last Will and Testament in the presence of the witnesses named below this seventh day of October in the year of our Lord One Thousand Eight hundred and Sixty-one. {signed} Asahel Calkins. | Calkins, Asahel (I28700)
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| 1521 | Asenath Dean - March 28, 1856 - April 21, 1931. Daughter of Van Rensselaer and Catherine B. Dean. Wife of William J. Atkinson. Section 5, Row 24. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, April 29, 1931 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Mrs. Asentha Dean Atkinson, 75, wife of William Atkinson, died Tuesday, April 21, at her home near Daysville. She had been in poor health since she contracted pneumonia in November and culminated in a heart attack which caused her death. Mrs. Atkinson was born March 28, 1856, in Wisconsin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. VanRensalaer Dean. As a baby she was taken to Adrian, Michigan by her parents and at the age of eight years came with them to a farm near Port Ontario. She had lived in this locality all the rest of her life. She was educated in Pulaski Academy and taught school for several years in what was known as the Sanderson district. She was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church of Daysville. Survivors include, besides her husband, one daughter, Mrs. Jessie Watson of Central Square; a son, John Atkinson of Pulaski; three brothers, Mark, of Oswego, and Fred and Bert, of Pulaski; 12 grandchildren and six nephews and nieces. Funeral services were held at her home Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock with burial in Daysville cemetery. | Dean, Asenatha L. (I70647)
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| 1522 | Ashabel Porter Soule - April 8, 1842 - October 30, 1917. Plot AA-60. Son of Stephen and Sarah Porter Soule. Husband of Clara Elizabeth Forbes Soule. Married November 3, 1886 in Richland Township, New York. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, November 1, 1917 Sandy Creek News - Sandy Creek, New York - Lake Shore - On Tuesday, October 30, at 3 p.m. Ashabel P. Soule passed away. Mr. Soule’s health had not been good for several months, still no one seemed to think that his time was so short. It is said that he has during the past few weeks suffered from an attack of diarrhea. Mr. Soule was one of our substantial farmers. He was a hard-working man, a kind and obliging neighbor, a valuable and trusty citizen. He served the school district several years in the capacity of trustee. He was a faithful member of the Patrons of Industry. He served them as an official. He was also one of the salesmen in the cheese factory. Mr. Soule resided upon the same farm at the time of his death that he started in business life upon. He purchased the place and added thereto until he had about one hundred and fifty acres of land. He is survived by his wife and many friends who will greatly miss him. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, November 1, 1917 Sandy Creek News - Sandy Creek, New York - Local Chips - In the death of A. P. Soule which occurred on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock the western part of this town has lost one of its leading citizens. The funeral will be held at the home at 2 o’clock Friday. Burial in the Pulaski cemetery. | Soule, Ashabel Porter (I57984)
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| 1523 | Ashabel Wheeler - July 5, 1810 - February 9, 1886. Plot D-107. Son of Ashabel and Polly Webster Wheeler. Husband of Lydia Ann Goff Wheeler. Married February 7, 1838 in Richland Township, New York. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, February 11, 1886 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Died - In Sandy Creek, New York. February 9, 1886, Ashbel Wheeler, aged 75 years. Mr. Wheeler was one of the oldest residents in that town. He was an honorable man and universally respected. | Wheeler, Ashabel (I60526)
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| 1524 | Ashes Scattered In Rose Garden In Kemeha, Texas | Stewart, Clifford Lee (I7702)
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| 1525 | Ashes Scattered On Mountain In El Paso, Texas | Stewart, Lois Lynette (I60265)
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| 1526 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Matteson, Ashleigh Lynn (I5922)
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| 1527 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Soderlund, Astrid Ida (I40721)
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| 1528 | At age 4 she attended Austin District School #2 and attended high school in Utica. At 17 she worked for Farnsworth Printing in Camden, New York for 18 months. She worked for the Rochester Shoe Tree in 1941 and then the Camden Wire Mill for 3 years. She also worked as a cook and bartender at Kasoag Lake Park. Roxie T. Britton, 94, of 172 state Route 104,Williamstown, died Sunday at Loretto Heights Nursing Home, Oswego. Born in Albion, she had worked for Camden Wire and Larrabee Wire. Her husband, Frederick P., died in 1981. A daughter, Edith, died in 1993. Two sons also died previously: Francis in 1996, and William in 1974. Survivors: Five daughters, Marion Stevens of Pulaski, Phoebe Wheeler of Williamstown, Judy Walker of Camden, Peggy Hickey of Missouri and Alice Eldred of Altmar; six sons, Grover of Altmar, Stuart of Bonita Springs, Fla., Robert of Missouri, Louis of Williamstown, Jackie of Camden and Pete of South West City, Mo.; a brother, Kenneth Trumble of California; 60 grandchildren; 152 great-grandchildren; 30 great-great-grandchildren. Services: 11 a.m. Thursday at Harter Funeral Home. Burial, Fairview Cemetery. Calling hours, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home, 2983 W. Main St., Parish. Contributions: Williamstown Rescue Squad. | Trumble, Roxanne Mae (I72478)
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| 1529 | At her home in Westdate at 4:10 Thursday morning, March 25, occurred the death of Mrs. W. E. Sprague after an illness of about 10 weeks. She had been suffering from a complication of troubles for over a year, but was able to be about until about January 1. Madge H. Farmer was the daughter of James S. and Mary J. Farmer and was born in Pulaski, April 21, 1869. March 10, 1897, she married Wharton E. Sprague of Kasoag. To them were born three children, a boy who died March 20, 1907, two daughters, Mary A. and Olive who with the husband survive. A twin sister, Mrs. F. W. Austin of Fulton, and two other sisters, and two brothers who also survive. Mrs. K. J. Laing of Williamstown, Miss Jessie Farmer, L. J. Farmer and Charles Farmer of Pulaski. Mrs. Sprague moved with her husband from Kasoag to Westdale about 10 years ago, where she had been an active and efficient help in church and community affairs. She was a loving wife and mother and a kind, helpful neighbor. Whenever there was sickness in a neighbor's home she was always one of the first to give a helping hand. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church where she had taught a Sabbath school class until obliged to stop because of illness. Her loss will be keenly felt by the whole community. The funeral was held at the Presbyterian Church Monday at 2 p. m. Interment was made at Williamstown. Sandy Creek News, April 01, 1915 | Farmer, Madge Haskell (I43925)
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| 1530 | at home of daughter, on Taberg Road | Williams, Sylvanus Wilbur (I51679)
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| 1531 | at Homeopathic Hospital | Elmer, Herbert R. (I6307)
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| 1532 | At Jamaica, Cornelius Wiltsee,witnessed baptisms: Dec.6, 1716. At the baptism of his brother Johonnes Wiltsee's son Hendrick. Cornelis Wiltse and Marragrieta do.were witnesses. May 29,1726. At the baptism of his sister Marya Smith's da.Anatie, Cornelis Wilson and Ruth do.werewitnesses. April 12,1724. At the baptism of Jan his sister Anatie'sson, Cornelis Wilson and his sister, Marregriet do.were witnesses. Sept.6,1732. At the baptism of his sister Mary's da.Mayrita, Cornelis Wilse and Sophia (his daughter) were witnesses. Many of the relatives of Marten Wiltsee's wife moved to Dutchess County, New York early in the eighteenth century, and settled near Matteawan on the Rombout Patent, and were joined by others later. Cornelius Wiltsee and Johonnes, his brother, and their cousin, Hendrick, moved there with their families in the third decade of the century.1 Many of their relatives joined them, and the county became a center of concentration of their relatives. At the close of the fourth decade, not one Wiltsee remained on Long Island. Their migrations were made in river boats, as the least expensive means of conveyance. The death of Cornelius in 1755, scattered his family as the sale of his father's farm resulted in his and Johonnes's migration. The French and Indian war of 1760, and the war of the Revolution scattered the Wiltsees of Dutchess County, and the descendants of Jacob Wiltsee and Saphia and Jannetje, of Tarritown and Rockland County, far and wide. The earliest record of a Wiltsee in Dutchess County, is that of the baptism of Johonnes Wiltsee's daughter, Sara, in the Dutch church at Fishkill September 26, 1733. The first record of Cornelius Wiltsee is of his attendance at Fishkill at the baptism of his grandson, Cornelius, as a witness June 23, 1736. The freeholders of Fishkill met August 1st, 1739, to change the location of a road. They signed a petition to have the roadway along the north side of the Fishkill River turned across the river at the east end of Judge Ter Bosch's land, into the county road leading along the south side of the river. The committeemen appointed were Johonnes Wiltsie, Samuel Halstead, Seth La Duc and Cornelius Wiltsie. This crossing was about three miles from Matteawan and two from Fishkill Village. Cornelius Wiltsie1 had bought land adjoining the Fishkill River and Sylvan Lake on the Rombout patent, extending to the line of Beekman Precinct. Johonnes had bought land near Poquage on the Beekman patent. CORNELIUS WILTSEE BUYS LAND. "This and the Other Extracts of Deeds following were given to or by persons of the Name of Wiltsee between the years 1730 and 1790, inclusive: State of New York, Dutchess County Clerk's Office, SS. I, Theo. A. Hoffman, County Clerk of the County and State aforesaid, do hereby certify that I have examined the Indices of Records of Deeds in said office and searched for deeds recorded between the first day of January, 1730, and the 31 day of Dcember, 1790, given to or executed by any person by the name of Wiltsie and find only such as appear upon the following certificate of search: EXTRACT OF RECORD OF DEED. CatherineBrett, To Deed. Cornelius Willsey, of Dutchess County, New York. Dated October 7, 1738. Recorded in Liber 1, page 290. Con. ¹ 74. Conveys 74 3/4 acres of land situate in Dutchess County, New York, at the North Side of the Fishkill or Creek and adjoining Sylvan Lake." Witnesses JohnWiltseeandothers. CORNELIUS WILTSEE BUILDS A HOME. Cornelius Wiltsee built a house three-fourths of a mile west of Sylvan Lake and improved his farm there. At the time the census of Dutchess county was taken in 1740, Cornelius Wiltsie, Johonnes Wiltsie and Hendrick Wiltsie were freeholders of the county. Doc. Hist. N. Y. States. PURCHASE OF THE SITE OF FISHKILL LANDING. On Aug. 6, 1743, Cornelius Wiltsee and 21 others bought the site of Fishkill Landing (12 acres of land) of Francis Brett and Margaret, his wife, for the consideration of ¶. 28, S. 13, P. 9. This land lay adjoining Matteawan on the east side of the Hudson River. "A street running east and west through Fishkill Landing and Matteawan is called Wiltse Avenue in the former place, and Rombont Avenue in the latter, designating where the two Wiltsies, Cornelius and Johonnes, [these are grandchildren of Cornelius] first located, and perpetuating their name. The two places are practically one. In 1900, the population of Fishkill Landing was 3,675, and that of Matteawan was 5, 807." Fishkill Standard, 1901. Francis Brett and Margaret, His Wife, Convey 12 Acres of Land, Situated on the East Side of the Hudson River in Rombout Precinct to Cornelius Wiltsie and others. Francis Brett and Margaret, his wife, To Dee d. Catherine Brett of Rombout Precinct in Dutchess County, New York, widow, Cornelius Van Wyck of the same place, yeoman, James Duncan of the same place, Merchant, John Brinckerhoff of the same place, yeoman, Theodorus Van Wyck of the same place, yeoman, Abraham Bloom of the same place, yeoman, Theodorus Van Wyck, Jr., of the same place, yeoman, Cornelius Wiltsie of the same place, yeoman, Benjamin Husbrook of the same place, yeoman, Abraham Van Wyck of the city of New York, Merchant, George Brinckerhoff of said City, Merchant, John Carman of Beekman Jrecinct, Dutchess County and province of New York, yeoman, Jashua Carman of the same place, yeoman, Thomas Storms of Phillipsburg in Westchester County, N. Y., yeoman, Jacob Brinckerhoff of Rombout Precinct, N. Y., yeoman, Isaac Brinckerhoff of the same place, yeoman, Lorence Losee of the same place, yeoman, Henry Ter Bos of the same place, yeoman, George Adriance of the same place, yeoman, John Van Vleckra of the same place, Blacksmith, Abraham Adriance of the same place, yeoman, and Isaac Adriance of the same place, yeoman. Deed Dated August 6,1743; Recorded March 4,1756; Liber2, page 531. Con.,¹.28,S.13,P.9. CORNELIUS WILTSEE'S HOME AND HIS VILLAGE. In connection with his old house, Cornelius built a stone addition with a basement kitchen, and placed a corner stone in the wall on which was engraved the date, 1745. He furnished each part of the house with a loom and furniture, and the necessary implements to carry on the manufacture of linen, and woolen cloth, and blankets; and erected a barn, and a corn house, and a cooper shop, and carried on farming, coopering, and carpentering. He built a store 2 1/2 miles from his place of residence, on the bank of the Fishkill, and named the place Hopewell; and his sons conducted mercantile business there, carrying on traffic with merchants of New York City, by the way of Fishkill Landing and Matteawan, 15 miles away. Hopewell was south of his residence, Arthursburgh 3 miles north; Poquage 6 miles east, on the south branch of the Fishkill. Hopewell was on the original land first purchased. A church congregation assembled there in 1757, and held meetings in private houses, and in a Dutch barn that was still standing in 1901. A church was built in 1764, a fourth of a mile from the barn. That was partly torn down, and moved away, and rebuilt into a carriage house in 1833. The church was rebuilt of brick, and the date given is taken from the lintel at the door. It is on a little rise of ground in the center of the village--a lovely spot. The mill pond is before it, and the road between them. "Johonnes Wiltsie built the mill 300 feet west of the church, and it was owned and run for many years by Nellie Stockholm's relatives. The store is 200 feet east of the church, and all three are on the same side of the street. There are six houses, a wagon shop, a blacksmith shop and a cemetery. They could rent more houses if they had them. Hopewell has not grown much, but I hardly think it will die out. "Hopewell Junction, a settlement of 800 inhabitants, is one mile south. There freight trains change hands. Two railroads pass through, and there are two stations. We have telephones all through the country, and people are prosperous. All are delighted with the country." JennieBogardis. A COPY OF CORNELIUS WILTSEE'S LAST WILL, MADE DEC. 15, 1755. "In the name of God amen this fifteenth day of December one thousand seven hundred fifty-five. I Cornelius Wiltsie of Rombouts Precinct in Dutchess County and Province of New York a yeoman being well in health and in perfect mind and memory, thanks be to God, and knowing that it is apointed for all men once to die I Do make and order this my last Will and Testament that is to say and principaly to Recomend my Soul into the hands of God that gave it Trusting on hem for mercy and forgiveness of my manyfold Sins through the merits of Jesus Christ our Lord my Body I recomend to the Earth to be buried in a decent Christian Like manner not doubting but at the general Reserection I shall Receive the same again by the mighty hand of God and as touching my worldly Estate where with it hath pleased God to bless me with this life I give and dispose of it in the following manner and form. I give and Bequeath unto my Eldest son Martins Eldest Son, Cornelius Wiltsie five pounds in Liew and in Barr of any right or claim to my Estate as heir att Law. I give unto my Beloved Wife Gieletys all that she brought to me with the interest except what I paid her for and the half of Cheirs and Bond which she brought in Liew of her Dowery and the liberty of the new roome and furniture during her Widowhood and my Sons supply with firewood and to go to Mill and to keep one Horse and two Cows for her and to tend her with fire and to find her one years provisions. "I give to my two Sons Henry and Honnes all my Carpenters and Coopers tools and all of the Swine and all the Beaf and Pork that is in the Smoke House and the Plows and Harrows and one wagon and two sets of Gears with there Clevvesses and Bolts I give to my Sons all my Real Estate as Lands as follows vis my Son Cornelius 40 acres of land which I bought of Mr. Lerestine Joyning to Carman and Willcocks and ten acres of swamp as it is all ready Laid out to him and his heirs and assigns Forever and the Rest of the said Lott to be Divided between Henry, Honnes Jeans and Jacob to them and their heirs and assigns forever and Hennery Honnes Jeans and Jacob to pay an equal share of the debts that is upon the said land, and the farm which I Do Live on "To Jeremiah Hennery Honnes Jeans and Jacob and the right I have in the Storehouse and Land to be equally divided between Jeremiah Honnes Hennery Jeans and Jacob to them and their heirs and assigns forever. "I give to Hennery and Honnes all the grain that is now on my farm which I live on and in the barn and Crib and Store House at my Dseas and what Jeans and Jacob scho they Kais to be their proper wright and these five Jeremiah Hennery Honnes Jeams and Jacob, to pay Legasays of the Before granted premises as follows To Martines children by name as follows To Cornelius what is made him here before mentioned and to Many four pounds. To Francis four pounds to Eugey ten pounds and to Ruth four pounds as they each shall come to the years of twenty one and if either of them should come to die and the servivery or surviving children shall have an equal share "I give all the rest of my movables to these my four daughters as follows vis To Elizabeth Anna Maria and Ruth to be equally divided among them four or their heirs and I do deem the clock as movable and I do hereby appoint these my four sons as follows vis Jeremiah Hennery Honnes and Jeans to be my Executors desiring of them to Execute this my last Will and Testament according to the true intent and meaning in testamony whereof I have here unto put my hand affixed my seal the day and year first above written "Signed Sealed published pronounced Declared By the said Cornelius Wiltsie as his last Will and Testament in the presence of us Subscribers Jares Adriance Jaob Wiltsie--(Cornelius Wiltse MartinWiltsie (Sea l) "Dutchess Co January the sixth one thousand seven hundred fifty six then the within named subscribers Joris Adriance and Martin Wiltsie witnesses to the within written Will personally appeared before me Jacobus Terboss Esq one of the Judges of the Court of common Pleas for the said County in the presence off John Bayley and William Humphrey two of his majestys Justices of the Peace for the said County and being duly sworn on the holy Evinglist of all Mighty God testifieth and sayeth that the within testator Cornelius Wiltsie signed sealed published pronounced and Declared the within Written Instrument to be his last Will and Testament that the said testator was in his perfect mind and memory at the time of signing the same also that the said witnesses saw Jacob Wiltsie the other evidence to the said testiment sign as evidence at the same time in witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand JacobusTerboss Dutchess John Bayley County William Humphrey Persuant to my commission and authority unto me Deligated by the governor in Cheaf I John Brinckerhoff Do Certify that on the fourth day of February anno 1756 I did administer unto Jeremiah Wiltsie and Henry Wiltsie and Johonnes Wiltse and Jeams Wiltsie of the Will of the written named Cornelius Wiltsie, deceased and each of them took the oath of an Executor according to the proceeding form of the said oath as witnessed the day and year above mentioned John Brinckerhoff. " Cornelius Wiltsee also made a will (not signed or dated) giving his sons Jeremiah, Henry, James and Jacob, and Thomas Wiltsee his law books in general, and the acts of the assembly "titted" the Laws of New York, to have and to hold Each and Singular forever. "an Inventory taken this twelfth Day of January 1756 of the personal Estate that Cornelius wiltsee Late Decesed has Left to his four Daughters by his late will and testament which was Dated the fifteenth of December in the year of our Lord Christ one thousand Seven hundred fiftyfive that to Elizabeth hannah mary Ruth 9 cows & 1calf 1/2 of one chase to Rydein 1 haffer 4 years old 2 fans 3 haffers going on 2 years 3 Iron Pitchforks 2 Steers going on 2 years1 Dungfork 2 heffers going on 1 year 2 half Bushels 2 Steers going on 1 year 2 Iron that chhooks 1 Bull going on 3 years 3 cowhides 1 horse called Stallion 1 nail hatchet 1 horscalled Jack a Parcel of Loks 1 Do called Rone 1 chees Press 1 Gray mare 2 narrow axes 1 Brown pasing mare 3 Stubben hoos 1 mare called fancy 1 Crow Bar 1 horse called Jonker 3 Brod hoos 2 yearing horse coolts 2 Grind Stone prom Kanks 1 Ironshod wagon 1 ox Chane 2 Ironshod Slayes (???) 1 Ironshod Wood Sled (???) 1 woodsled Old Room 2 Plow 1 Dutchbible Inglishbible 8 Emty Beehives pare of cards Shuemaker stools 4Smooding Irons 2 Saddels 1 Bridel 1 oldflaringblaketh 43 Sheep 3 Pare of Sheep Shares Sider 1 Pare of Worsted Comes 5 Sickkels 1 Ree of Redwood 1 Wire moustrap 1 tin Lantern 3 Cowbals 5 blankets one caleochimn ecloth 2 Sheepbals New R.Chamber. 1 Brush Side 2 Woolen Wels Rings & tacklings for Sider 2 Linningweels 2 Spades 1 Chist 1 Barrel 1 tubfull tobacco 1 Knackpel 1 Pare of Cottun Cards (???)1Collar frame (???)1Reel; about 3 or 4 bushel Pese 1 Box with old Iron|on the1Pieginnet 61/2lb Sole Leather| Cambrs 1 Weving Loom 2 Skins 2 year old Tand Leather 1 wooden Set trays 4 Sides of Leather 3 Barrels 1 Side Curred Leather 1 Brass kettle with apple Do with to 3 hetchels 1 trundel bested 1strawbed 1 Beltk 1 fether bolster 1old blankit honit a Parcel of wool 5 puter platters 1 pulle & takol 19 puter plates 1 Block had 4 puter Basins 1 Warpen bars & Scarm 18 puter Spoons 1 Come case 1 Quartpit 2 fetherbeds 2 bosters 4 pillers 1 Brass Scimmer 5 old chares 1 flesh fork 2 writing Pats 1 Iron tongs & Shovel 1 trap 2 great Irons (???) 2 Iron tremmels (???)1 Iron Ladel in the Seller 1 Morter 1 Leech tub 1 Large Brass Kettel 2 Churns 6 Iron pots 1 hhadwith Side 2 frying pans 2 Emtyhhdd 1 Salt Box 2 hhdd 1 head 1 Rolling pin 2 tite Barrels 4 Pales 11/2 Barrel 1 tub with Sopefat 2 Barrels 1 had 13 wever Reeds 1 Sooptroff with Sope 8 pare of gares 7 Celers 9 shattels 23 weaver spool s 210 Gallon Cags 3 Rodes 1 Rinsd Let 2 pare of tempels 2 Chesefats 1 arm Chare 3 nutbool 1 nut Leeding Dish 6 Chares 1 Churn frame 1 case with 8 case bottles 1 Candel box with candels 2O ther Bottles 1 Ironspit 1 Scool Box 3 bred trays 1 Looking glass (???) 2 chests (???)2 candelsticks In the Seller citchen 1 pare of hand irons 1 pottebanck 1 tramel 1 nut bool 1 fire tongs & Shovel 1 washing tub1chafendish 5 Gallon Cag 1 Shugarbox 1 mustord billith 1 Calico Chimne Cloth 18 wound woolen yard 1 Do Linnin 11 Chares 4 Dutch Books 1 Bedsted 1 chaft bed 1 Inglish History book 3 Blankets 1 Book the youngmans Comp anion 1 tabel 2 Law Books 1 parewolcards 4 lb Linningyarn (???) 3lb Wollenyarn (???) 2 & 3/4 lb of hatched flaks In the Smook Hous 1 haws bib 1h hadwith 1 had 1 teapot 1Siderpoundingtub3teacannesters 2BarrelswithIhad1cradel 1Culer1tobaccoBox ThefurnitureinthenewRooms.1CombCase1fineComb& 1Cors oneBedstidwithonefetherBed1PadLock onebolster2pillersoneStrawbed3pounds8ShillinsinCas h 3blanketsoneSheetCalicoCurtainLittlenutSugerBool VallencesbedSheet&Desters2bottelwithsweetoyl 1Chamberpot1/2gallonJug1Blackbotte l 1bedpan1Littlegrater 1Klock1pillerboarwithDryabe ls 1Cubbert5¶¶ofCotton1SilverBa ker onehandbellis7pareofShares 1WildcherrytableAnoteWilliamHarrisga vein 1Squaretableballanceofabondof James 2BoxeswhereWritingswasCapinbrunnwhichnotehasb inpayable 5oldharrowteetthefirstDayofMay, 1755 1Betel3niggesof¶1-9-5 3SteeltrapsOnenotefromLawlorDe Line 2hiveswithbeesDated25april8shill ingshas 2Strowbedsbinpayablethefirst DayofMay 2Bedstidslastpastwithinteres tfromtime 9blankets2blanketsmoreatpayable. Jameses1Spoonmole1Bulletmole 2papers 2Sheets4files1horn16bags1I nkhorn Part of a List of the Vendue of Cornelius Wiltse's Property 1756. "Thomas Barker on the Vendue List ¹14 3 3 by Sundries at Private Sale ¹5 7 3 29 10 6 Henry Wiltse 3 11 11 Johonnes Wiltse 3 4 6 Jacob Boyce 8 0 6 for cash Received from yee hand of Henry Wiltse 19 10 8 also to a Dutch Bible to Johonnes Wiltse 3 0 0 to Jeams Wiltse 2 16 2 John Cooper on the Vendue List ¹13 9 8 to Sundries at Private Sale 12 6 6 by a Receipt from Jacob Wiltse 19 11 4 to a frying pan 5 a Iron pot 12 45 7 6 46 4 6 by a note Wm Harris 1 9 5 Arie Delonge on the Vendue List 30 13 4 from Michal Overaker 2 19 5 from Ward C Overaker 0 15 0 from James Clayland ¹72.10.9 5 8 5 From Dirk Van tap ¹10.10.9 0 6 0 from Junis Kranckhite. 100 6 0 from Abraham Loosee 63.11.6 0 1 3 from Henry Wiltse 10 6 9 ¹52 10 9 William Humphrey on the Vendue List ¹29 6 6 by Sundreys at private Sale 9 0 5 from Martin Wiltse 5 13 5 from Jeremiah Wiltse 2 8 8 From Johna Hix 4 3 6 from Jacob Wiltse 2 8 5 from John Creed 0 16 0 From arie Delong 11 14 0 57 11 10 from Chreslea Sacceder 3 11 7 ¹60 3 5 Vendue List: it seems I only have a part From Jerome Wiltsie of Chicago. Jacob Wiltsee bought one Dutch Catiserp [Catechism Excerpt] book ¹. 0, S. 1. Arint Storms bought one Dutch Sarmon book ¹. 0, S. 9, p. 6. There are other sources stating that he was born on July 23, 1683. "Cornelius and his brother, Johannes, and their cousin, Hendrick, and t heir families left Long Island some time between 1730 and 1740 and move d to Duchess Co., N.Y., and this county became a center for the concent ration of their relatives.....Cornelius was a successful business man a nd left quite an estate for his day.." "Cornelius Wiltsie, son of Martin Hendrickson Wiltsie (5), was born in Q ueens (probably at Newtown), Long Island, about 1691. He and his famil y moved to Dutchess County about 1733, and he died there in 1755. Corne lius married Ruth Smith, daughter of Jeremiah Smith and Anna Cornell of M errick, Queens (now Nassau), Long Island." | Wiltsie, Cornelius Martensen (I22656)
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| 1533 | at the age of 85 years | Craner, Nicholas Francis (I79710)
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| 1534 | At the home of her son, Joseph Provo, 214 E. Bloomfield street with whom she had lived for the last six years, Mrs. Sophia Provo, 82, died at 3 o'clock Monday morning following a shock which she had suffered a week before. Another son, Henry, Rome; three daughters, Mrs. George W. Foster, Rome, Mrs. James Osborne, Verona, and Mrs. William Honert, Syracuse, also survive. There are grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Her husband died with years ago. Mrs. Provo was born near Montreal, Canada, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lagoe. When a young girl she came with her parents to Williamstown. She was married in Oswego. For 50 years she lived in Williamstown, where she was a member of St. Patrick's Church and of the church societies. In Rome she attended St. Peter's Church. The funeral will be held in Williamstown. A woman of kindly disposition, she will be missed by all who knew her. Daily Sentinel, Rome, N.Y, Tuesday Evening, June 1, 1926 | Lago, Sophia (I48169)
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| 1535 | At the rectory of St. Joseph's Church on Wednesday evening, July 3, 1901, Frank Coffey of Forestport and Miss Eva Tanner of Stanwix were united in marriage by the Rector, Rev. A. L. Byron-Curtis. The wedding was very quiet and only attendants were the necessary witnesses from the household of Rev. Byron-Curtis. Mrs. Eva Tanner Coffey died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Daniel A. Gorham, 507 Roberts St. at 10 pm on Sunday (Sep. 21, 1902) after an illness of about a year from cerebro spinal meningitis. She was born in Rome about 20 yrs ago, dau of William H. & Huldah Miller Tanner of Stanwix, who survives, with the following brothers and sisters, Mrs. S. A. Gorham, and William, Eugene, Albert, Frank, Fred, Aden and Charles all of Rome. | Tanner, Eva (I29705)
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| 1536 | At the time of her death Eva was assisting the Half-Shire Historical Society in compilation of a book on Greenboro's history. | Yerden, Eva Beatrice (I49677)
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| 1537 | At the time of her marriage to K, 'Edith' was a Music Teacher. | Munsey, Laura Edith (I5543)
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| 1538 | At the time of his marriage Elwin worked for Mohawk Creamery in Syracuse. According to his obituary he was a Navy Veteran of WW II and a member of the Pulaski VFW. He worked for many years as a molder for Crouse-Hinds in Syracuse. He was a member of the IBEW Union. | Yerdon, Elwin Edward (I49580)
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| 1539 | At the time of his marriage, Hiram was a resident of Ellisburg, Jefferson County. He was a merchant in Richland Hamlet in 1865 census, father of 5. | Sprague, Hiram (I20031)
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| 1540 | At the time of the 1st World War, David was working for Carnegie Steel in Youngstown, Ohio. He was single. In 1930 David and his family were living on Wadsworth St. in the 1st ward of Cortland, NY. They had been married 7 years, and Ethel was from New York. At the time of David's death a step-son John Greenleaf was mentioned in his obituary as living with the family in Binghamton, New York. (John Rolond Greenleaf was the son of Ethel and her first husband Samuel Greenleaf. He was born in 1916 and died in 1995). David lived for a time before his last hospitalization with his brother John and family in Redfield, New York. | Seeley, David Herbert (I4972)
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| 1541 | At Upstate Medical Center following open heart surgery to repair his aortic valve | Davey, Donald Francis (I55618)
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| 1542 | Athol | Finney, Charles Henry (I70431)
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| 1543 | Athol | Finney, Charles Henry (I70719)
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| 1544 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Carruthers, Arthur (I48318)
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| 1545 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Carruthers, Julie (I48341)
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| 1546 | Attended Trinity Church in Isabella County, per Clare and Ruth (HART) OBERLIN | Woodruff, Frederick George (I15034)
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| 1547 | AU SABLE FORKS - Sandra Kinsman, 32, died Sunday, October 24, 1971, in the Burlington Medical Center. She was born in Jay, New York on Dec. 8, 1938, the daughter of Benjamin and Norma (Cassavaugh) Smith. She is survived by her husband George; three daughters, Norma, Kelley and Patricia; three sons, George, Benjamin and Kenneth, all of Au Sable Forks; her father and mothers, and several aunts and uncles. Calling hours were held at the Zaumetzer-Sprague Funeral Home. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the United Methodist Church in Au Sable Forks. Burial was in the Fairview Cemetery at Au Sable Forks. Pall Bearers were Raymond Coolidge, Eugene Kennedy, Gary Straight, Robert Straight and William Lincoln. | Smith, Sandra (I80121)
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| 1548 | AU SABLE FORKS, N.Y. - Joseph (Joe) Claude Kinsman, 74, passed away Feb. 4, 2010, of a terminal illness at the CVPH Medical Center. Joe was born Aug. 18, 1935, the son of Clifford and Helen (Rosenbauer) Kinsman. He enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corps in 1953 and was discharged in 1956; he was a veteran of the Korean War. Joe enjoyed many hobbies, including coin collecting, nature, animals of all breeds; he belonged to many charity organizations, had a love for golfing and a passion for carpentry and was an avid sports fan. He is survived by three daughters, Pamela Haselton of Wilmington, Pauline Baldridge of Capistrano Beach, Calif., Deanna Kinsman of Costa Mesa, Calif.; granddaughters Danielle, Christina, Amanda; two brothers, George and Robert Kinsman of Au Sable Forks; one sister, Joan Mapes of Jay; and many nieces and nephews. A funeral service will be held Sunday, Feb. 7, at 2 p.m. at the Zaumetzer-Sprague Funeral Home. A celebration of life will be held at the River Side Lanes in Au Sable Forks following the service. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to The HSUS, Dept. MEMIT9, 2100 L St. NW, Washington, DC 20037. Online condolences may be made at www.pressrepublican.com. To Plant Memorial Trees in memory, please visit our Sympathy Store. Published in Press Republican from Feb. 5 to Feb. 6, 2010. | Kinsman, Joseph Claude (I80255)
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| 1549 | AUBURN - June L. Miller, 73, of Owasco, N.Y. passed away on Dec. 24, 2015 at Auburn Community Hospital. Born in Auburn, N.Y., June was the daughter of the late Floyd George and Elizabeth Shortsleeve Vreeland. June went to school at Central High in Auburn, proudly getting her GED in 1989. She worked for Mahaney’s groceries and LaCastro’s restaurant before going to work on the Miller family farm. June enjoyed most of all caring for her children and grandchildren over the years. June was a communicant of St. Ann’s Church for over 65 years and volunteered her time with their annual chicken carbecue. June was also a member of the Owasco Chapter of D.A.R. She is survived by the love of her life of 54 years, her husband, John Miller, whom she married on June 4, 1961; four sons, John “Jay” Jr. Miller and Kelly, of Owasco, Jamie Miller and his wife, Jennifer, of Owasco, Jeffery Miller and his wife, Earleen, of Niles, Joseph Miller, of Florida; nine grandchildren, Joshua, Morgan, Corey, Mackenzee, Joseph, Samantha, Daniel, Mila, and Montana; four sisters, Mary Parsons and her husband, Ralph, of Sennett, Ann Church and her husband, Edward, of Owasco, Linda Hoey and her husband, Robert, of Scipio Center, Margaret Janas and her husband, Michael, of Fleming; brother-in-law, Clifford Miller, of Niles; two sister-in-laws, Alberta Geiger, of Venice Center and Betty Powers, of Moravia. In addition to her parents, June was predeceased by her two brothers, George and Neil Vreeland, and a sister, Bonnie Miller. Visitation will be held from 4 to 7 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 27, 2015 at Brew Funeral Home, 48 South St., Auburn. Mass of Christian burial will be at 9:30 a.m. on Monday, Dec. 28, 2015 at St. Ann’s Church, Rt 38A, Owasco. Burial will take place at St. Joseph’s Mausoleum, Fleming, N.Y. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations, in memory of June, be sent to St. Ann's Church c/o Sacred Heart Church, Auburn N.Y. | Vreeland, June Linda (I42392)
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| 1550 | Audrey A. Pettibone, 78, passed away peacefully, in the presence of her loving family, early Friday evening (July 17, 2009) at her home at 44 Glen Ave., Hornell. Born Sept. 15, 1930, in Hornell, she was a daughter of the late Roy and Jane Farnum Allen. On Dec. 7, 1957, she was married at Christ Episcopal Church in Hornell to Eugene F. Pettibone, who survives. A resident of Hornell for most of her life, Audrey was a graduate of Hornell High School and received her registered nursing degree from Sonyea School of Nursing. While her husband was serving with the U.S. Navy, she was employed as a registered nurse at several different locations including Newport, R.I. and Michigan City, Ind. before she began her employment with the former Bethesda Community Hospital in North Hornell. She also co-owned, with her husband, the former Allen?s Car Wash and Laundra Mat on Main Street in Hornell before her retirement. Audrey was an active member of Christ Episcopal Church in Hornell, serving many years on the Vestry. She was also a member of the Hagadorn House in Almond, volunteered in the Adult Illiteracy Program at the Hornell Public Library and formerly served as a Girl Scout and Boy Scout leader. An avid reader, she loved spending time with her family and enjoyed traveling at home and abroad. She will be remembered most of all for being a devoted wife, mother, grandmother and great-grandmother. Her family includes her husband of 51 1/2 years, Eugene; her four children, Richard Rosell of Hornell, Gail (Timothy) Moore of Hornell, Martin Pettibone of Rochester, and Ann (Mark) Domingos of Meriden, Conn.; her four grandchildren, Jessica (Michael) Hess of Hornell, Edward McNelis of Rochester, and Samuel Moore and Jacob Moore, both of Hornell; her two great-grandsons, Kolby and Riley Hess, both of Hornell; her two sisters, Carol Ciufo of Greenville, and Ardell Katz of Milford; her brother, Andrew (Alice) Allen of Almond; also her many nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was predeceased by her sister, Gail Allen. Calling hours are from 5-7 p.m. Monday at the Bishop & Johnson Funeral Home, Inc., 285 Main St., Hornell. Friends are invited to meet her family at Christ Episcopal Church in Hornell, where the Rev. Thomas Gramley will celebrate a Requiem Mass at 1 p.m. Tuesday. Private committal prayers and interment will follow at Alfred Rural Cemetery, Alfred Station. | Allen, Audrey Maxine (I5080)
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