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| 16851 | Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 17, 1957 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Two Lose Lives in Fire at Richland ¬Double funeral services for Charles Fletcher Lowrey, 60, and Paul Douglas Dyer, 5, victims of the Sunday morning fire in Richland, which destroyed the Raymond Dyer home, were held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Foster Funeral Home. The Rev. Jay Wilcox, pastor of the Richland Methodist Church, officiated. Mr. Lowrey was buried in the North Boylston Cemetery and interment of the little boy was in Richland Cemetery. Surviving Mr. Lowrey of 205 Columbus Avenue, Syracuse, are a half-sister, Mrs. Aurelia Schmitz of Syracuse, with whom he lived. Mr. Lowrey was a week-end visitor in the home of his nephew, Raymond Dyer. Born September 11, 1897, at Worth in Jefferson County, Mr. Lowrey was the son of Owen and Lizzie Houghtaling Lowrey. He had spent most of his life in the vicinity of Worth and Mannsville, going to Syracuse about 10 years ago where he was employed as a laborer in construction work. He was a veteran of World War I. Besides his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dyer, Paul is survived by a sister, Beverly, 8; two brothers, Bruce 7, and Daryl 6 months; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Florence Tilkins of Richland, and paternal grandmother, Mrs. Aurelia Schmitz of Syracuse. Paul Douglas Dyer was born March 13, 1952, the son of Raymond and Rene Tilkins Dyer. He was a pupil in the kindergarten class at the Richland school. The fire which destroyed the one-story wood frame home of the Dyers, located on the Ridge Road in the village of Richland, was discovered by Mrs. Dyer shortly after 6 a.m. Sunday morning. She told Deputy Sheriff Glenn A. Thorpe that the house was in flames when she awakened. Calling her husband, she fled from the house with Daryl and Bruce and started for aid. E. E. Rule, across the road, heard the cries for help and hurried next door to the home of Mrs. Lillian Sweatland where he telephoned the Richland Fire Company. Mr. Dyer managed to get Beverly out of the burning house and made an attempt to re-enter to save little Paul, but was forced back by intense flames. Both Mr. Dyer and Beverly were severely burned and were taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital, Watertown, in the Taylor ambulance. Mrs. Dyer said she heard Mr. Lowrey shouting within the burning building but firemen were unable to reach him, the fire had gained such headway upon their arrival. The entire structure was leveled in a matter of minutes. The bodies of the two victims were removed from the ruins about 9:15 a.m. and released to the Foster Funeral Home, under the direction of assistant district attorney John Murray. Dr. H. M. McChesney acted as coroner's physician and also treated the injured at the scene. The Ringgold fire company was called in by Mutual Aid at 7:30 to assist in wetting down the ruins. Gerald Moore, Richland fire chief, was in charge of operations. The auxiliary of the fire company served coffee and sandwiches to the fire fighters. The fire is believed to have originated from a faulty circulating oil burner. There was no insurance on the dwelling or contents. The Dyers had moved into the recently remodeled building last summer, which had at one time been a blacksmith shop. Mr. Dyer, who is employed as a carpenter in Syracuse, lost all of his tools in the fire. Special deputy sheriff Bud Scharoun assisted in the investigation and Trooper P. J. Rossamano of the local substation directed traffic. Paul died in a house fire in Richland, NY | Dyer, Paul Douglas (I48105)
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| 16852 | Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 18, 1883 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York -October 10th, 1883, Deacon Newton M. Thompson, of typhoid fever, aged 47 years. The deceased was born July 1, 1836, in East Evans, Erie County, New York. In early infancy his parents removed to Sandy Creek with him and he has ever since been a resident of either Sandy Creek or in this village. October 20, 1858, he was married to Miss Ada A. Warner, who now survives him with the two children of their mutual love. Of religious parentage, baptized and consecrated in infancy, his whole life has been one of religious culture. At the mature age of twenty-one he made a public profession of religion, uniting with the Congregational church in this village. This profession he has ever honored by a life of spotless purity, irreproachable integrity, Christian fidelity and religious devotion_ No blot, no state has ever rested on his character. In 1877 he was chosen Deacon of the Congregational church and has been reelected to that office every annual election since that time. It's duties he has fulfilled with fidelity and acceptance, caring kindly and devotedly for the sick and the poor, watching it bedsides even when two feeble in health for the performance of such labors. For more than eighteen years he has served as Trustee in the Congregational Society, faithful, attentive and generous according to his means in the discharge of the duties of that position as well as in meeting all his obligations as a member of the church and society. Exemplary and devoted, yet quiet and unobstructed he has won only respect and goodwill, never exciting hostility and enmity. Kind and helpful as a neighbor, affectionate and patient in his domestic relations as husband and father, in all that he has endured of feeble health and of depressing sickness he has maintained the same calm equanimity even to the last hour of suffering. During his last sickness he expressed only feelings of placid trust and serene rejoicing that he was going to the heavenly home and breathed his life out tranquility, peacefully, trustingly as if he felt himself recumbent in the very arms of Jesus. | Thompson, Newton M. (I17632)
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| 16853 | Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 18, 1962 Pulaski Democrat - Gary Stevens Dies in Auto Accident - A Pulaski youth lost his life and three others were injured in an accident on Rt. 81 early Wednesday morning. Gary Stevens, 20, of River St., was pronounced dead upon arrival at the Oswego Hospital in the Taylor ambulance. Brainard A. Moot, 18, of the Lehigh Road, driver of the car in which the other youths were passengers, suffered a fractured ankle, cuts and bruises. George Wisener, 16, of the Scenic Highway, a passenger in the front seat, sustained multiple cuts and bruises and shock. Raymond Naramore, 20, of 7638 North St., suffered a lacerated right hand. Wisener and Moot were brought to the State Police substation by a passing truck driver and treated at the station by Dr. A. B. Thompson after which they were removed to the Oswego Hospital in the Foster ambulance. Naramore was treated by Dr. Thompson at the substation and taken to his home. According to Troopers Myron Lape, Fred Thurston and investigator Charles Nellis, Moot said he fell asleep and went off the left side of the road while traveling north. He was awakened and tried to pull the car back onto the highway, went into a skid, rolled over several times, and came to rest on the right side of the road. The accident occurred at 3:40 a.m. - Services Friday - Service for Gary S. Stevens, 20, will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Taylor Funeral Home. The Rev. W. Russell Clark, pastor of Park Methodist Church, will officiate. Interment will be in Pulaski Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Julia Stevens; a brother, Craig, and a sister, Judy. Gary was born Feb. 2, 1942 in Syracuse, the son of Julie Guthrie Stevens and the late Ernest Stevens. He attended Pulaski Central School and was graduated in the class of 1960. He was recently employed by Rolon Balcom, Jr., and previously employed by Walcom Watson, Pulaski Building and Construction. Class of 1960 PACS | Stevens, Gary Stewart (I45666)
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| 16854 | Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 19, 1854 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Death on the Railroad - The body of Mr. Outterson, brother of the paper manufacturer in this village, was found by the express train going south yesterday noon, on the track between Sandy Creek and Richland. It appears he was on his way to this place and was carried by to Sandy Creek on the morning train north, and took the freight train back, from which he fell and was killed. These are the main facts, but we have not particulars sufficiently authentic to state them. A coroner's jury was summoned, but their verdict had not been rendered last evening. | Outterson, James Andrew (I51229)
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| 16855 | Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 19, 1939 Oswego Palladium Times - Vicinity Obituary - Frank G. Sears - Pulaski Oct 19. - Frank G. Sears, 84, of Watertown and a native of this village, died in the House of the Good Samaritan, Watertown, Wednesday, where he had been a patient for a week. He was born in Pulaski in 1855, a son of the late George and Maria Sears. He married Miss Alma D. Soble of the town of Parish in 1876. After their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Sears resided at Parish, Richland, Mexico and Worth Center, going to Watertown in 1914. Mrs. Sears died in 1932. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. John DeRocco, Albany; nine grandchildren and a great great grandchild. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock in the Norham & Fox funeral home at Watertown, and at 9 o'clock in St. Patrick's church, Watertown. Burial will be in Adams. | Sears, Frank G. (I36279)
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| 16856 | NEWSPAPER OBITUARY - Thursday, October 19, 1961 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Rites Held For Mrs. Moore - Mrs. Louise Moore, 88, widow of Dennis Moore, died Saturday afternoon at the Evergreen Nursing Home where she had been a patient 15 months. She had been in ill health the past three years. Services were held at the Taylor Funeral Home on Tuesday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Edward Vander Hey, pastor of the Baptist Church, officiating. Interment was in Daysville Cemetery. She is survived by a son, George Moore of Pulaski; three granddaughters, Mrs. Ruth Lawton and Mrs. Joan Bortles of Pulaski and Mrs. Helen Harrington of Richland; 12 great grandchildren and three great-great grandchildren. Mrs. Moore was born in Germany on February 4, 1873, and was the daughter of George and Doris Clarinda Hornbussle King. She was married to Dennis Moore January 25, 1891, at Texas, New York. Mr. Moore died in 1933. She had resided in the Pulaski area the past 40 years. | King, Louisa C. (I69211)
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| 16857 | Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 2, 1873 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Died - At the Pulaski House, and this village, Monday, September 29th, Mrs. Cynthia Snyder, aged 74 years. | Stevens, Cynthia (I18284)
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| 16858 | Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 2, 1873 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Died - In Oswego, Sunday, September 28th, 1873, Emily, daughter of H. H. Lyman, Esq., aged 1 year and 5 days. | Lyman, Emily (I20948)
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| 16859 | Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 2, 1890 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Died - At Oswego Centre, New York, September 29, 1890, Alfred H. Greenwood, age 76 years, formally of this town. | Greenwood, Alfred Hubert (I18589)
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| 16860 | Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 2, 1890 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Died - In Orwell, New York, September 2_, 1890, of cholera infantum and disease of the brain, Alice M., infant daughter of Orville C. and Selia M. Stowell, aged one year and twelve days. She was a flower sweet enough for Heaven, and the good Lord took her. | Stowell, Alice M. (I52976)
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| 16861 | Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 20, 1887 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Died - In Beloit, Wisconsin, October 5, 1887, James Madison Maltby, aged 79 years. Mr. Maltby belonged by birth and residence to Central New York. His father moved from Oneida County to Pulaski, Oswego County, when James was a year old. There he grew up and lived until 18_, when he removed to Wisconsin. Coming in his fiftieth year, he has been for nearly thirty years a resident of Beloit township. Qualities of mind, heart and will made him a vigorous man in all the activity of his life. When unable to do any labor, he had the tact, energy and judgment to direct successful and profitable farming. His affection for his family, his regard for his friends was of no doubtful or sparing kind, but was with all his might. His religious experience was decided, and was deadly held to a high mark. Mr. Maltby united with the Congregational Church of Pulaski, New York, when he was eighteen years old. He has been for almost twenty-seven years a member of the 2d Congregational Church of the city. His has been a manly, Christian life. By his own request those whom he had long known in his employ shared with other friends the last service of bearing the body to its rest. -Beloit Free Press. | Maltby, James Madison (I20392)
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| 16862 | Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 21, 1886 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Died - In Lyndon, Kansas, September 30, 1886, of diphtheria, Josie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ingersoll, aged 9 years. The deceased was grandchild of Mr. Arch Ingersoll, of this town. | Ingersoll, Josie (I31549)
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| 16863 | Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 21, 1954 Sandy Creek News - Sandy Creek, New York - Carolyn Sprague, Aged 11, Dies - Carolyn J. Sprague, eleven-year-old daughter of Mrs. Janette Sprague and the late Howard Sprague, died in Nesbitt Memorial hospital, Kingston, Pennsylvania, October 14, 1954, following a brief illness. She and her mother left the week before to visit relatives in Sweet Valley, Pennsylvania. The girl entered the hospital on Saturday, October 9. Death was attributed to chorea and rheumatic fever. The funeral was from the Foster funeral home Monday at 2 p.m. Rev. D. C. Randall of the Church of Christ, Richland, officiated. Burial was in Richland cemetery. Surviving besides her mother are her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Sprague, Richland; her maternal grandfather, E. J. Waterstripe, Sweet Valley, Pennsylvania, and several aunts and uncles. The girl was born in Binghamton, October 5, 1943, the daughter of Howard and Janette Waterstripe Sprague. She was a student in the sixth grade of Pulaski Academy and Central school. Her father was killed in an auto accident near Utica April 30, 1948. | Sprague, Carolyn Joyce (I9357)
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| 16864 | Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 22, 1874 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Casket - Beyea - In this village, October 20, 1874, of consumption, Olive M., wife of J. Beyea aged 51 years. The deceased was mother of Mrs. L. R. Muzzy of this village, and had been a resident of Pulaski some four years, previous to which time she resided in Cayuga County. For nearly twenty years she had been a patient suffering from the ravages of consumption, but notwithstanding her sore afflictions, her trust was always firmly fixed on God's promises. The deceased had been an exemplary member of the M. E. Church for many years. Only an hour before she peacefully passed away, expressions of strong faith in and for her Savior work gently whispered in the years of her sorrowing husband, and agonized daughter, who bent over her, anxious to perform the last _ of love. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 29, 1874 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - With feelings of sorrow, we announced the death of Olive, wife of Mr. Jonathan Beyea, at her home and Pulaski, Oswego County, on Tuesday morning last. Accompanied by the husband, the son-in- law, Mr. L. R. Muzzy, editor of the Pulaski Democrat, and wife and little daughter, the remains were brought to this place by the evening train on Wednesday and taken thence to Kelloggsville for internment, the obsequies taking place from the residence of Charles Lewis, at 11 o'clock on Thursday morning. Mrs. Beyea was a lady of more than ordinary amiableness, and combined many of the rare qualities of a true Christian woman. As a wife and mother, she was affectionate and indulgent, and in years past we remember her as one of the kindest and friendliest of neighbors. She had been for many months a sufferer from consumption, which finally terminated her life, and it seemed but m_ that she should find a last resting place so near the spot which in former years had been to her, a pleasant abode. -Moravia Register. | Beyea, John (I21056)
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| 16865 | Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 22, 1953 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - E. H. Porter, 28, Rites Are Held - Services for Edwin H. Porter, 28, who died at his home in Glen Avenue, on Friday, were held in the Taylor Funeral Home, Sunday at 2 p.m. The Rev. Wes N. Pauley, pastor of the Methodist Church, officiated, assisted by Rev. Orland Reef, pastor of the Sandy Creek Wesleyan Church. Interment was made in Willis Cemetery. He had been ill since last February. Surviving besides his wife, Mrs. Helen Moore Porter, are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Porter; a daughter, Barbara; and a son, Michael; a brother, Maurice Porter, of Jacksonville, Florida; four sisters, Miss Elsie Porter of Niagara Falls, Mrs. Myrtle Ketchum of Chenango Forks, Mrs. Lila Scorindo, and Mrs. Iva Mortenson of Vestal. Mr. Porter was born in Boylston, September 29, 1925, the son of Harrison and Mary Look Porter. He graduated from Sandy Creek school and had made his home in Pulaski for a number of years. He was a veteran of World War II and a member of the Binghamton American Legion Post. | Porter, Edwin Herman (I70646)
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| 16866 | Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 23, 1873 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Died - In Fulton, September 23d, 1873, Lizzie, wife of George D. Ingersoll. The remains were deposited in Pulaski Cemetery. | Beadnell, Lizzie (I31250)
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| 16867 | Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 23, 1884 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Albion - Died, October 18, 1884, Mrs. Henry Eely, aged 76 years, after a very severe sickness of only three days. She moved from Ellisburg to her daughter's, Mrs. George Butterworth's, in this town about four weeks ago. Funeral services were held at the house, Sunday at 10 o'clock and at Mannsville at 1 o'clock. | Terry, Harriet (I24807)
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| 16868 | Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 23, 1884 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - In Pulaski, October 16, 1884, Melissa L., relict of Charles H Cross, aged 67 years. The deceased was the third daughter of Gilbert and Eleanor Lane, old residents of this town, and the widow of Charles H. Cross, an old and well-known resident of this village who died November 2, 1883. She died suddenly of heart disease, from which she had suffered for many years. Three children, Gilbert L. Cross, Mrs. Silvia L. Shea and Mattie H. Cross, all residents of this village, survivor. The funeral was held at her late residence on Sunday at 2 o'clock, and the burial service of the office for the church was conducted by the Rector R. Paul of St. James's church. We extract the following tribute to the life of the deceased from a private letter: "She has gone to join the husband and son she loves so dearly, but what a glorious example of domestic love and devotion, of purity and goodness, of generosity and unselfishness and of Christian resignation and fortitude in affliction, she has left to all of us to emulate. Such is the inevitable of this life. Sickness and sorrow, pain and death, we cannot escape here." The floral tributes to her memory, a pillow, cross and crown, were very beautiful. | Lane, Melissa (I54787)
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| 16869 | Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 23, 1884 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Sand Bank - Bradley Sage, the oldest son of Philo and Rosa Sage, died last Monday morning after about two weeks illness. Philo's health was improving, but the blow of losing his boy falls very heavily upon him and the sympathy of the public is with them, and especially with the wife and mother, for she has had the heaviest of burdens to bear this past summer. | Sage, Bradley (I51785)
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| 16870 | Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 23, 1884 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Sand Bank - Bradley Sage, the oldest son of Philo and Rosa Sage, died last Monday morning after about two weeks illness. Philo's health was improving, but the blow of losing his boy falls very heavily upon him and the sympathy of the public is with them, and especially with the wife and mother, for she has had the heaviest of burdens to bear this past summer. | Sage, Bradley (I63462)
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| 16871 | Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 23, 1884 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - South Richland - Walter, little son of M. L. and A. Dunbar, died on Friday, of cholera infantum. The funeral was on Sunday. | Dunbar, Walter E. (I63458)
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| 16872 | Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 23, 1890 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Died - In Sandy Creek, New York, October 14, 1890, Peter Tryon, aged 78 years. | Tryon, Peter (I20082)
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| 16873 | Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 23, 1969 Sandy Creek News - Sandy Creek, New York - Orla B. Sprague Dies on October 9 - Orla B. Sprague, 91, died at his home in Richland on October 9, 1969. Mr. Sprague, who was born in Lacona, had been employed by New York Central Railroad for 55 years, retiring in 1949. He was the son of William J. and Augusta Brewer Sprague. He was a member of Richland Methodist Church and Pulaski Lodge 415, F&AM. Surviving, are his wife, Alida Wyman Sprague, two grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Services were held at the Foster Funeral Home in Pulaski and burial was in the Richland cemetery. | Sprague, Orla Brewer (I36770)
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| 16874 | Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 24, 1878 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Died - Miller - In Parish, October 5th, 1878, Mary E., wife of Abijah Miller, age 45 years, 8 months and 8 days. | Richardson, Mary E. (I20774)
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| 16875 | Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 24, 1946 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - JOHN CALLAHAN DIES AT PULASKI HOME - John R. Callahan, 51m prominent restaurant proprietor in this village, died suddenly late Monday night at his home on Jefferson street. He had been in poor health for several years, but conducted his business as usual Monday. Born in Framingham, Mass, on July 25, 1895, son of Patrick and Mary Kelly Callahan, he worked as a young man in Boston and later on had a Panama Canal construction job. He married Lura Lighthall on Aug. 3, 1924 in Boston and in 1927 they moved to Pulaski where they opened a diner and restaurant on Jefferson Stree, south of the Kallet theater. Mr. Callahan, a veteran of World War I, was a member of Post 41, Americal Legion in Syracuse. Surivving are his wife, a son E. John Callahan of Pulaski, two brothers, Frederick and Frank Callahan of Chelsea, Mass; a sister Mrs. Clyde Alexander of Souther Pines, N.C. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Franklin Taylor Funeral Home. Interment will be in Pulaski Cemetery. | Callahan, John Richard (I17112)
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| 16876 | Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 25, 1860 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Died - In Sandy Creek, October 15th, Mr. Lawrence Widrig, age 65 years. Mr. Widrig was born in the town of Schuyler, Herkimer County. In 1812, he was drafted as a soldier and was present at the battle of Sacket's Harbor. After [line unreadable] residing in Herkimer County until 1828 when he removed to Sandy Creek and remained there until the day of his death. He was an upright man and an esteemed citizen. The community in which he lived will feel his loss. | Widrig, Lorentz Lawrence (I27521)
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| 16877 | Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 25, 1883 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Albion - Mrs. Betsy Hooper, after a long suffering with a cancer on her neck, died October 18, 1883, in the 70th year of her age. The funeral was held at the Lloyd schoolhouse on the 20th inst. An interesting discourse was preached by Rev. D. P. Brown. She leaves a large circle of children and other relatives to mourn her loss. Her remains were taken to the South Richland Cemetery. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, November 8, 1883 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Died - In Albion, October 18, 1883, Betsy Hooper, aged 69 years. | Strong, Betsy (I63022)
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| 16878 | Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 25, 1883 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Died - October 17, Deacon Silas Lyman, aged 89 years. The deacon was born in Hartford, Washington County, New York July 24th, 1794. When four years of age his parents removed with him to Rupert, Vermont, and when about 12 years old his parents again removed to Lorraine, Jefferson County, New York. His father died when he was 17 years old and the care of the family devolved him as the oldest son. The next year after, occurred the war of 1812 with Great Britain. He enlisted and went to the scene of war. He was in the battle of Sacket's Harbor, Niles Creek and Sandy Creek when the British, who had ascended that stream to capture our stores, were themselves captured and held prisoners of war. It was on his suggestion that the celebrated feat was undertaken of carrying a ship's cable weighing five tons from the mouth of Sandy Creek to Sacket's Harbor, a distance of 20 miles, by 84 men. The boats conveying from Oswego the armament and rigging for the ships in process of building at Sacket's Harbor were chased by the British into the mouth of the Sandy Creek. This cable was too large to be put into a wagon. Young Lyman said "Let us carry it." "Can you do it?" asked the commanding officer. "We can try," replied the sturdy lad. They shouldered it and marched on. At the age of 23, January 26th, 1817, he was married to Miss Cynthia Waugh, of Camden, who became the mother of twelve children, three of whom died in infancy and eight of whom are now living. Their marriage relation of peculiar devotion and affection was not interrupted until within nine weeks of his own death, his wife having deceased August 20th, 1883. He received his commission as Captain in the 55th Regiment of Infantry from DeWitt Clinton, governor, the 15th of April 1822, and his commission as Lieutenant-colonel of the same regiment September 1st, 1824, from Joseph C. Yates, who was then governor of this state. He was elected Deacon of the Congregational Church of Lorraine March 10th, 1825, and on May 7th with Deacon Allen Pitkin was formally ordained to this office. The Congregational church in which his father had been deacon, and at this time himself, was without a house of worship. There were no churches where a man was permitted to speak a word either for temperance or for the freedom of the slave. Anti-temperance and pro-slavery ruled not only in the community but over the churches. He, with Deacon Piaci'', of the Congregational church, resolved to erect a house of worship where freedom of speech should be granted to temperance and anti-slavery reformers. At the cost of three thousand dollars, which in those days meant years of labor and privation for themselves and their households, they finally accomplished their noble purpose and when the church which occupied it was disbanded by the removal of its members to other places, they gave it to the town for a town hall. The deceased was first and foremost among his fellow citizens in every work of moral progress and reform. He was an abolitionist when the avowal of anti-slavery sentiments brought only persecution and reproach. His house was one of the stations on the "under-ground railroad" where the fugitive slave found shelter, food and protection and by him was helped on his way to the northern land of freedom. When the anti-slavery party was first organized and James G. Bimey was its nominee for president, the deceased was candidate for member of assembly on the same ticket. He was accustomed humorously to remark that he got the full anti-slavery vote of his town, which was two votes. In 1866 he removed to this village and soon after united with its Congregational church. So far advanced in life, his religious usefulness was by no means ended. Constant and faithful in his attendance not only on the Sabbath in the sanctuary but also during the week at the prayer meeting, ever giving interest to it by some fresh, earnest thought, or disclosing some deep religious experience, or dropping some sympathetic word for the encouragement of the young. His heart never seem to grow old, no one enjoyed a Sunday school picnic more than he. The young about him felt the reach and glow of his love and responded to it. On the occasion of his 88th birthday a number of his young friends sent him bouquets of flowers. To these tokens of remembrance and affection he replied in writing, sending to each a verse of poetry with thanks for their "kind remembrance of an old man" and expressions of interest and good wishes. Old as he was he was not stereotyped, formal or tedious in his prayers or religious exhortations. He carried a clear, active brain and a loving heart onto his grave. There was no effort or enterprise for the good of others in which he was not interested and to which he had not something to give. An earnest, brave, heroic, yet sweet and beautiful Christian character. The funeral service, held at the Congregational Church, the retired pastor Rev. J. Douglas, officiating, was largely attended, not only by the citizens of the town, but also by several of his older acquaintances and friends from Jefferson County. Everywhere that he was known for deceased was universally honored for his moral integrity and worth. | Lyman, Silas (I40600)
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| 16879 | Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 25, 1883 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Redfield - October 10, 1883. Died at his residence in this village, George McKinney, in the 87th year of his age. Thus passes away, full of years, one of Redfield's oldest and most respected neighbor and citizen. He was generous and enterprising, he labored early and late to the advancement of the material interest of Redfield in her early settlement. He was a man of great force of character and positive opinion and a firm friend. Socially he was one of the most genial and agreeable of men, he was brilliant and entertaining in conversation with an inexhaustible fund of anecdotes and was as kindhearted as he was entertaining and enterprising. He was a marked citizen in our community and his death is most sincerely regretted by all who knew him. Served in War of 1812 Death reported in October 17, 1883 Pulaski Democrat | McKinney, George (I45615)
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| 16880 | Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 27, 1859 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Four Persons Drowned - On Monday last, four young men of this town, named William Meacham, (son of Chauncey Meacham, Esq.) Paul, Mandigo and Chaugo, were drowned at Port Ontario. They had come from the mouth of Sandy Creek with some 400 white fish, and were on their return, about 2 miles out. The boat capsized, and all except Chaugo were probably drowned at once. He clung to the bottom of the boat until within 30 or 40 rods of the shore when the spars struck bottom, and he was knocked off and drowned. His body, with the hats and caps of the others, have come ashore. On Tuesday seines were dragged for the others, but no bodies found. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, November 10, 1859 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - The Drowned - The bodies of the young men recently drowned in the Lake have not yet been found. They were all of Sandy Creek, and were respectable and promising young men. Their names and ages were as follows: Andrew Chaugo, son of Mr. Henry Chaugo, ages 22, he leaves a wife. Stephen Mandigo, son of Mr. Peter Mandigo, aged 23. Joseph Y. Paul, son of Mr. Barzillai Paul, aged 32. William Meacham, son of Mr. Chauncey Meacham, aged 23. | Meacham, William (I44090)
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| 16881 | Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 27, 1892 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Albion Cross Roads - Another old resident, Maria Martin, passed peacefully away at the residence of her son, October 16. The funeral was held on Tuesday following, Rev. J. M. Waite, officiating. The deceased was the widow. Her husband died 36 years ago, leaving three sons and three daughters, four have preceded her to the spirit land; only two remain, G. B. Martin, of Sand Bank, and P. Martin, of Oswego. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 27, 1892 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Died - In Albion, New York, October 16, 1892, at the residence of her son, G. B, Martin, Maria Martin, aged 77 years and 7 months. | Thomas, Maria (I80826)
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| 16882 | Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 27, 1960 Pulaski Democrat - Native Services Today - Mrs. Mary Wyman Stewart, 83, widow of Perle Stewart, formerly of Richland, died Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ivan S. Henry in North Norwich. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Foster Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Murphy, pastor of the Richland Methodist Church, officiating. Interment will be in Richland Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Louis (Frances) Trumble of Pulaski and Mrs. Ivan (Irene) Henry of North Norwich, and a son, Ray C. Stewart of North Syracuse. Mr. Stewart died in April 1935. Mrs. Stewart was born at Richland on August 2, 1877, the daughter of Riley and Sarah Miner Wyman. She had lived in the vicinity of Richland all her life until seven years ago when she went to North Norwich to make her home with her daughter. She was a member of the Richland Methodist Church and of the W. S. C. S. | Wyman, Mary A. (I35951)
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| 16883 | Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 27, 1988 Syracuse Post Standard - David L. Bristol - Altmar - Services for David L. Bristol, 39, of Route 22, who died Tuesday at Oswego Hospital, will be at 11 a.m. Friday at Harter-Olmstead Funeral Home, Parish. Burial will be in Maple Lawn Cemetery, Dugway. Calling hours will be 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 today at the funeral home, 7430 Main St. Mr. Bristol was taken to the hospital after becoming ill while at work. Mr. Bristol was a life resident of Altmar. He was employed a year with Lee Schoeller Paper Co., Pulaski. Mr. Bristol was a graduate of Altmar Parish Williamstown Central School. Mr. Bristol was manager of several Pulaski Little League and adult league baseball teams. Surviving are his wife, former Linda Priest; two daughters, Kathy and Renee Bristol, and two sons, David Jr. and Brian, all at home; his parents, Vern and Florence Bristol of Altmar; a brother Tim of Altmar; a sister, Virginia Bristol of Altmar, and his grandmother, Dora Bristol of Altmar. | Bristol, David L. (I8214)
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| 16884 | Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 28, 1880 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Died - Sherman - In this town, October 21st, 1880, Nicholas Sherman, aged 79 years, 7 months and 21 days. | Sherman, Nicholas Dawley (I51641)
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| 16885 | Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 29, 1868 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Died - In this town, October 23d, Mrs. Eunice Carpenter, mother of Mrs. M. H. Abbott, aged 77 years. | Unknown, Eunice (I51965)
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| 16886 | Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 29, 1891 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Died - In Orwell, October 22d, of diphtheria, Anna May, daughter of Orville C. and Stella M. Stowell, aged nine years and five months. Our hearts are sad for she was bright and loving, and many are left to weep because the good Lord must need to take her so soon, but he knows best. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, November 5, 1891 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Orwell - The Union Sunday school of Orwell, is morning deeply over the loss of one of its brightest members. Anna Stowell has fallen a victim to the cruel diphtheria; aged nine years. None in the school feels this bereavement more than the class to which she belonged. Her teacher speaks of her in the brightest terms as being bright, as well as good. The feelings of the class were indescribable when they met, knowing that Anna would never be with them again. It was with a great effort that we became resigned to the Providence that had removed her from our midst. We did not feel anxious about her condition. Her remark just before she died lingered in our memory. She has gained by the removal. But, oh, how poor we feel without her. Everybody loved her! Why not? She was so lovable. But there were none who loved her more than her teacher and the class. Her sweet, beautiful life often rises before us, and as a class, we hope to profit by it. Her Sunday school teacher and class. | Stowell, Anna May (I52873)
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| 16887 | Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 29, 1953 Mexico Independant - Services Held Monday For Roy E. Sanderson - Roy E. Sanderson, 64, of Texas, well known resident of the towns of Richland and Mexico throughout his entire life, was found dead in bed at the home of his sister, Mrs. Mary Moore in Adams, Friday morning. He had been in apparently good health and had come there from his home near Texas Thursday to go with Mrs. Moore to visit a brother, Clarence (Connie) Sanderson, former member of Co. B. , State Police, now in business in Malone. Mr. Sanderson was born in the town of Richland, May 21, 1889, son of Harrison and Laura Shepard Sanderson. He had always lived in the vicinity of Pulaski engaging largely in painting and shop work in Syracuse and Oswego, where he worked in the Soy Bean plant until a few years ago when he moved to the Texas area. His wife, Mrs. Florence Jones Sanderson, a member of the Mexico Central School faculty, died only six week ago. Besides his brother and sister mentioned, he is survived by another sister, Mrs. Dorcas Leonard, Florida; six children, Mrs. Helen Neu, South Onondaga, Mrs. Hazel West, Albuquerque, N.M., Edward T. Sanderson, Oswego RD.; Stephen H. Sanderson, U.S. Marines, Lakehurst, N.J. Mrs. Lola H. Hogarth and Alan P. Sanderson, Texas. Funeral services were held from the Mexico Methodist Church Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Rev. Clyde Sparling, pastor of the church officiating. Burial was in Pulaski Cemetery. Bearers were Frank Sanderson, Lynn Sanderson, James Sanderson, Edward Sanderson, Stephen H. Sanderson, and Alan Paul Sanderson. | Sanderson, Roy E. (I51707)
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| 16888 | Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 3, 1889 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Died - In Sandy Creek Township, September 29, 1889, Henry L. Trumbull, age 42 years. Mr. Trumbull was one of the hardest working farmers in this section. He was fairly prosperous moreover and owned a nice property. The past summer he has been building a very large and expensive barn which has only just been completed. He leaves a very intelligent wife and two children, all of whom will miss husband and father more and more as the months pass. The funeral was held on Tuesday, Rev. Dr. Douglas officiating. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 10, 1889 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Henry L., the only and much loved son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Trumbull, died at his home, the Trumbull homestead, in Sandy Creek, September 8, after months of great suffering though very patient to the last. He was born November 8, 1847, in the town of Richland and reared by Christian parents who loved him tenderly and were with him in his last hours, when his spirit took flight to the better world, where there is no more suffering, and they mourn greatly his death. He was ambitious, genial and generous to the church, society and the poor. He leaves his father and mother, a wife and two children and one sister, Mrs. Harrison L. Cooper, an aged grandmother, and many relatives and friends, to mourn his sad departure, from this world of trouble. | Trumbull, Henry Lyman (I78083)
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| 16889 | Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 3, 1963 Wilkes-Barre Times Leader Evening News - DEATH TAKES ALMA COTTON - Retired Educator Active in Flower Clubs - Miss Alma Beatrice Cotton of 186 South Grant Street, retired City school teacher, passed away yesterday afternoon in Nesbitt Memorial Hospital. SHe had been a medical patient three weeks. Miss Cotton was born in Hudson, Plains Township, a daughter of the late Edmund George and Anna Jane Evans Cotton. She spent the greater part of her life in the Heights section. Miss Cotton was a graduate of Wilkes-Barre High School, Wyoming Seminary and recived her BS degree at Pennsylvania State University and MS degree in Home Economics at Columbia University. She taught in Home Economics Department at Coughlin High School and also at GAR High School until her retirement several years ago. She was a member of the Grant Street Presbyterian Church and American Association of University Women. She was a member of Wyoming Valley Garden Club and West Side Flower Club. Miss Cotton served as a national flower show judge. Surviving are a sister, Edna Cotton, at home; several cousins. Funeral will be held from the family home Saturday morning at 11, Rev. Duane H. Collins, Grant Street Presbyterian Church officiating. Interment in Hollenbeck Cemetery. Newspaper Obituary - Saturday, October 5, 1963 Wilkes-Barre Times Leader Evening News - Miss Alma Cotton Is Borne To Rest - Services for Miss Alma Beatrice Cotton, retired city school teacher, of 186 South Grant Street, City, were conducted this afternoon. Rev. Duane H. Collins, Grant Street Presbyterian Church, officiated at the family home. Interment was in Hollenbeck Cemetery. Pallbearers were Walter Samuels, Edwin Abbott, Wesley Simmers, Thomas Morgan, Robert Jones and Alfred Stortz, Sr. | Cotton, Alma Beatrice (I58888)
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| 16890 | Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 3, 1985 Palladium Times - Howard W. Allen Sr. - Hannibal - Howard W. Allen Sr., 59, of RD 2, Peatebed Road. Hannibal, was pronounced DOA Wednesday evening at Lee Memorial Hospital after suddenly being stricken at home. Born in Phoenix, he resided in the Fulton Area most of his life. He was a Navy veteran of WW II. Mr. Allen had been Chief of Security for Alcan Aluminum Corp., Oswego, for several years. Surviving are his wife, Laura Munger Allen; two sons, Steve H. and Howard W. Jr., both of Fulton; two daughters, Pamela K. Osmun of Fulton, Judy L. Allen of Hannibal; his mother, Rose A. Hubbard of Parish; two sisters, Betty Bullard of Fulton, Mildred Kozak of Parish; six grand-children and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at a time to be announced at the Foster Funeral Home. The Rev. Dolen Morris will officiate. Burial will be in Fairdale Cemetery. Calling hours will be Thursday 7 to 9 p.m. and Friday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at Foster Funeral Home, 910 Fay St., Fulton. Contributions may be made to American Heart Association. | Allen, Howard Willard (I76037)
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| 16891 | Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 30, 1879 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Died - Brown - In Richland, October 25th, 1879, at the residence of her son, William Brown, Laura, wife of the late Stephen Brown, aged 86 years. | Spencer, Laura (I29489)
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| 16892 | Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 30, 1879 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Died - Chawgo - In Sandy Creek, October 18th, 1879, Rettie V.. wife of Charles E. Chawgo, and youngest daughter of the late Marcus Allen, aged 30 years. | Allen, Loretta V. (I54661)
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| 16893 | Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 30, 1884 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Redfield - Death of a Prominent Citizen - Our citizens are inexpressibly shocked to learn of the death, and Minnesota, of Charles McKinney, who for more than 20 years has been one of our prominent citizens. The news came by a dispatch which stated that his death occurred last Monday. His father moved to this town about the founding of Redfield, and resided on the farm which is now owned by George Day. He was the head of a promising family, some of whom went west to Minnesota, but Charles remained here with his father and mother and grew to manhood. He was employed as a teacher and held the office of supervisor of the town for a number of terms. He was also a member of the Board of Education at Oswego. Mr. McKinney was a prominent and active Republican. The fact that one so long, so well and so familiarly known by all of our people, has been cut down in the midst of his strength and his activity, cannot fail to cause a gloom to fall upon this entire community, for we all have lost a friend. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 30, 1884 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Died - Of paralysis at Minneska, Minnesota, October 20, 1884, Charles McKinney, of Redfield, Oswego County, New York, aged 55 years, 11 months and 20 days. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 30, 1884 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Refield - Death of a Prominent Citizen - Our citizens are inexpressibly shocked to learn of the death, in Minnesota, of Charles McKinney, who for more than 20 years has been one of our prominent citizens. The news came by a dispatch which stated that his death occurred last Monday. His father moved to this town about the founding of Redfield, and resided on the farm which is now owned by George Day. He was the head of a promising family, some of whom went west to Minnesota, but Charles remained here with his father and mother and grew to manhood. He was employed as a teacher and held the office of supervisor of the town for a number of terms. He was also a member of the Board of Education at Oswego. Mr. McKinney was a prominent and active Republican. The fact that one so long, so well and so familiarly known by all of our people, has been cut down in the midst of his strength and his activity, cannot fail to cause a gloom to fall upon this entire community, for we all have lost a friend. | McKinney, Charles (I45484)
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| 16894 | Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 30, 1890 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Died - In Sandy Creek, at the residence of E. C. Upton, October 1_, 1890, Sarah O. Carr, aged 87 years. Deceased was a native of Kirkland, Oneida County, but had resided in this town, Richland, for 55 years. Five children survive her, Mrs. H. N. Trumbull, Sarah M. Carr, both of Richland, Mrs. E. C. Upton, Sandy Creek, Mrs. W. E. Lilley, Riverside, California, and Lewis E. Can, of Englewood, Illinois. | Bartholomew, Sarah Orvis (I45001)
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| 16895 | Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 30, 1997 Valley News - Helen G. Harbottle, 84, of 131 W First St., Oswego, died Thursday, Oct. 23 at University Hospital in Syracuse after a brief illness. A native of Oswego, Mrs. Harbottle had resided in Fulton most of her life before returning to live in Oswego in 1989. She had worked as office manager for the Oswego Valley News from 1962-1969. She had also worked as a clerk at several retail stores in Fulton. Mrs. Harbottle was a member of State Street United Methodist Church in Fulton. She was the widow of Frederick W. Horr who died in 1967 and William A. Harbottle who died in 1992. Surviving are a daughter, Janet A. Jackson of Lakeland, Fla.; three sons, Donald F. Orr of Gamaliel, Ark., Leigh E. Orr of Pocatello, Idaho and William F. Orr of Simsbury, Conn.: a stepson, William R. Harbottle of Lee's Summit, Mo.; two brothers, Bryant Guernsey of Newark, Del. and Irving Guernsey of Appleton, Wis.; two sisters, Viola Boardway of Oswego and Norma Taylor of Pulaski; 14 grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren, two great-great-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. Memorial services were Wednesday, Oct. 29 at Foster Funeral Home, 910 Fay St., Fulton. Reverend Deborah O'Connor- Slater officiated. Burial was at Mount Adnah Cemetery, Fulton. There were no calling hours. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society or to Multiple Sclerosis research. | Guernsey, Helen Genevieve (I42806)
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| 16896 | Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 31, 1861 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Died - On the 25th inst., of cholera infantum, Eddie, son of E. M. and M. L. Robinson, aged 2 years, 5 months. Newspaper Article - Wednesday, May 16, 1900 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Personal - Mr. Edwin M Robinson, a former resident of this place, died in the Masonic home, at Utica, last week, and was buried at Baldwinsville, Sunday. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, June 9, 1853 Northern Democrat ¬ Pulaski, New York - Died - In this place on the 2d inst., Laura Phelina, wife of Edward M. Robinson, of disease of the brain, aged 35 years. | Robinson, Edward Edwin M. (I55979)
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| 16897 | Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 31, 1889 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Died - Suddenly, October 24th, at her residence in Pulaski, Almira J. Doane, widow of the late B. B. Peck, Esq., aged 64 years. Mrs. Peck was born in Clinton, New York, whence her father, Josiah Doane removed to Pulaski and built the house where F. W. Sharpe now lives. Mrs. Peck was one of five children, of whom George P. Doane of Pulaski is now sole survivor. She was married to B. B. Peck in 1846, and for thirty-five years has lived in the house where she died. Her husband died in 1881. For children remained to cherish her memory, viz.: Willis C. Peck and Mrs. Kittie C. Printup, of Pulaski, Mrs. F. J. Hollis, of Los Angeles, California and Mr. F. B. Peck, of New York City. Mrs. Peck was for twenty-six years a member of the M. E. church, but for several years has been unable to attend the public services of the church. Her funeral was from her late residence on Sunday at 2 p.m. and was attended by a large number of her neighbors and friends. From other towns there were present: from Mexico, Mrs. H. C. Peck and daughter, Mary; Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Ballard, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peck; also Mr. H. Stearns of Oswego, and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Stoddard, of Beloit, Wisconsin. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. D. D. Owen, assisted by Rev. A. Bramley, of the M. E. church. So another well-beloved member of the rapidly diminishing circle of Pulaski's life-long citizens has passed to her eternal rest. "Blessed are the dead who died in the Lord. Yea, saith the Spirit, that they may rest from their labors; for their works follow with them." | Doane, Almira J. (I19401)
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| 16898 | Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 4, 1860 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Died - In this village, September 28th, Mr. Ebenezer Ingersoll, aged 67 years, 1 month, 22 days. Taken from genealogy.com on February 17, 2005 - A Genealogy of the Ingersoll Family in America 1629-1925 Page 141 28. Deodat4 Ingersoll (David,3 Thomas,2 John1), was born April 18, 1744 at Great Barrington. He married, Feb. 22, 1770, Christine Brazee, who was born Nov. 24, 1748, and died Oct. 8, 1775. Married second, Oct. 13, 1777, Mary Langdon Stone (a widow), of West Stockbridge, who died April 14, 1812 at Canaan, N. Y. Deodat Ingersoll was made selectman at the first town meeting of the town of Alford. He was a member of the Berkshire Congress which met at Stockbridge, July 6, 1774. In 1777 he was reported disloyal, but later was in good standing and held office. Children were all born at Alford. Child of first wife: 58 i David, b. 1770. Children of second wife: 59 ii Christine, bapt. June. 27, 1778. iii Stephen, bapt. June 12, 1780. iv Louisa, b. Feb. 25, 1782; m. Briggs. 60 v Sarah, b. Oct. 8, 1784. vi Lucinda, b. Dec. 27, 1787; m. Avery Knight. 61 vii Deodat, b. Sept. 8, 1790. 62 viii Ebenezer, b. Aug. 5, 1793. ____________________________________________ Taken from genealogy.com on February 17, 2005 - A Genealogy of the Ingersoll Family in America 1629-1925 Page 283 413. Helen7 Ingersoll (Alanson Briggs,6 Ebenezer,5 Deodat,4 David,3 Thomas,2 John1) born Dec. 13, 1864 at Palermo, N. Y.; died Sept. 25, 1902 at Thermophilis, Wyo.; m., Jan. 24, 1883 at Palermo, John C. Brown, born Oct. 28, 1862 in California, son of John and Harriet (Russell) Brown. Children: i Mabel, b. Aug. 8, 1888, Pratt, Kans. ii Harriet Cecile, b. Mar. 3, 1890, Pratt, Kans. iii Edith Lydia, b. 1892, Pratt, Kans. iv Leroy, b. Oct. 28, 1896, Silverton, Colo. Taken from genealogy.com on February 17, 2005 - A Genealogy of the Ingersoll Family in America 1629-1925 Page 283 414. Florence7 Ingersoll (Charles,6 Ebenezer,5 Deodat,4 David,3 Thomas,2 John1), born April 19, 1864 at Sandy Creek, N. Y.; died Dec. 27, 1924 at Paris, France; m., March, 1887 at Syracuse, N. Y., Arnold Smouse, born April 18, 1855 at Cumberland, Md.; died March 10, 1898 at Mt. Vernon, Ia. Child: i Florence Ingersoll, b. Jan. 18, 1888, Washington, Ia. Art critic in Paris, France, where she has resided since 1914. She is publishing two books on art; graduated from Syracuse University, 1910; went to Paris where she was the first American woman to receive from the University of Paris the degree of Doctor of Literature. | Ingersoll, Ebenezer (I45229)
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| 16899 | Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 4, 1888 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Died - In Pulaski, September 29th, 1888, Sarah L. Miller, wife of Frank R. Rickard, aged 31 years. Married in January 1882, she came to Pulaski, and soon after united with the Baptist Church, of which she remained a faithful and beloved member. Consumption fastened its relentless grasp on her, and after a few weeks of suffering, which she endured with cheerful fortitude, she passed from earth Her sick room was irradiated by her positive Christian faith, and the last days were full of holy joy which a present Savior imparted to her. After a brief service on Sunday, September 30th, at her home on North street, her remains were taken to Dugway, where the final funeral and burial took place. The service at Dugway was conducted by her pastor, Rev. D. D. Owen, assisted by the choir of the Pulaski Baptist Church. Rev. Mr. Hall of Dugway and Rev. Mr. Deihl, of Parish, were present and assisted in the services. The church was filled with sympathizing friends, among whom were a goodly number of citizens of Pulaski. Mrs. Rickard's father, and a sister and a grandmother survive her. In her own home her husband and two children mourn her departure, and receive the sympathy of a large circle of friends. | Miller, Sarah L. (I22183)
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| 16900 | Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 6, 1853 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Died - In Orwell, on the 30th ult., Mr. Nathaniel Beadle, aged about 72. | Beadle, Nathaniel (I72706)
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