Notes
Matches 17,501 to 17,550 of 21,895
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 17501 | Newspaper Obituary -Monday, August 26, 1957 Oswego Valley News - Oswego, New York - Deceased - Mrs. Genevieve Ward, 69, widow of Newton Ward, Granby Ceneter, passed away August 21st in Lee Memorial Hospital following a short illness. Mrs. Ward was a member of the Granby Center Methodist Church. She is survived by two sons, Elmer Ward of the U.S.M.C., in San Diego, California and Newton Ward of Fulton; two daughters, Blanche VanBuren, Fulton and Mrs. Frank Brown of Granby Center; two brothers, Henry Horr of Fulton; three sisters, Mrs. Florence Kane of Fulton, Mrs. Blanche Wiltsie, Oswego, and Mrs. Nina Schroeppel of Phoenix; several grandchildren and nieces and nephews. Burial was in Fairdale Cemetery. | Horr, Genevieve Mable (I42485)
|
| 17502 | Newspaper Obituary -PINELLAS OBITUARIES - Tampa Bay Times (FL) (Published as St. Petersburg Times) - October 12, 1993 Clearwater - LOOK, CLARENCE P., 95, died Monday (Oct. 11, 1993) at home. He was born in Richland, N.Y., and came here in 1967 from Elma, N.Y. He worked as an engineer for the Pennsylvania Railroad. He was a member of First United Methodist Church of Clearwater and Brotherhood of Railway Locomotive Engineers and was an avid square dancer, golfer and gardener. Survivors include his wife, Margaret; and a sister, Alma Koenig, San Bernardino, Calif. Moss-Feaster Funeral Home, Belcher Road Chapel, Clearwater.989. She was a homemaker and a member of Faith Community Church, Largo, and composed some Gospel songs. Survivors include six sons, Philip Jr., Danvers, Mass.; Joseph, of Lynn, and Vincent, of Punta Gorda, John of Lutz, and David and Paul, both of Tampa; seven daughters, Josephine Christensen and the Rev. Nancy Nelson, both of Pinellas Park, the Rev. Katherine Morton and the Rev. Ginger Okerstrom, both of Clearwater, Clara Morton, Lynnfield, Mass., Ruth Mason, Canton, Mass., and Betty Slipp, Santa Ana, Calif.; 39 grandchildren; 75 great-grandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildren. Anderson-McQueen Funeral Home, Bobbitt Chapel, St. Petersburg. | Look, Clarence Philip (I70175)
|
| 17503 | Newspaper Obituary -Thursday February 4, 1954 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Mrs. H. Dawley Dies Suddenly - Mrs. Alma May Dawley, 65, wife of Herbert Dawley, died suddenly Friday while visiting her daughter, Mrs. Earl Maligns, in Bernhards Bay. Services were held at the Taylor funeral home at 2 p.m. with the Rev. F. L. Anderson, pastor of the Baptist church, officiating. Interment was made in Richland cemetery. Surviving besides her husband are four daughters, Mrs. Merton (Leah) Gregory of Pulaski, Mrs. Earl (Doris) Mangus of Bernhards Bay, Mrs. Lewis (Ida) French of Mexico, and Mrs. Harold (Ruth) Green of Whitesboro; three sons, Winifred (Bud), Louis and Phillip Dawley of Pulaski; one brother, Earl Fields of Phoenix; two half-sisters, Mrs. Joseph Koegel of Liverpool and Mrs. Cora Kellogg of Cazenovia; 23 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. Mrs. Dawley was born in the Town of Albion August 1, 1888, the daughter of Loren and Mary Smith. She spent her early life in that section where she was educated and married Mr. Dawley in Altmar in 1908. Most of her married life had been spent in the vicinity of Albion except for 12 years in Parish and the past 11 years in Pulaski. She was a member of the Albion Center grange, Albion Center Baptist Church and of the Parish Rebekah Lodge. | Smith, Alma May (I27013)
|
| 17504 | Newspaper Obituary -Thursday, February 22, 2001 Post-Standard - Syracuse, NY - Ethel A. Pevert Stewart, 101, of 700 E. Brighton Ave.,Syracuse,died Tuesday at Loretto's Cunningham Residence. Born in Pulaski, she was a graduate of Pulaski Academy. She helped operate Stewart's Farm Market. She was a member of Independent Order of Odd Fellows Women's Auxiliary, Syracuse Rabbit and Cavy Breeders Association and Syracuse Iris Society. Her husband, Ray Sr., died in 1978; a son, Ray Jr., died in 1976. Survivors: A son, Harold E. of Baldwinsville; 10 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; four great-great-grandchildren. Services: 9:30 a.m. Saturday at Maurer Funeral Home. Burial, Richland Cemetery. Calling hours, 4 to 8 p.m. Friday at the funeral home, 300 Second St., Liverpool. | Pevert, Ethel Alice (I36517)
|
| 17505 | Newspaper Obituary -Thursday, July 21, 1859 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Sudden Death - On Monday morning last Mr. Townsend Weed, of this village met with almost instantaneous death. He and Mr. David Bentley were engaged in morning in a field of grass, but in different parts of it. Mr. Bentley having finished the part upon which he was at work, did not observe Mr. Weed, but supposed he had gone to drink. He went a short distance, himself, to his house, drank and commenced to mow on that part of the field where Mr. Weed had been at work. When about half way around it, he found Mr. W. lying on his back, dead. He had put his scythe into the grass, as if about to quit work, stepped a few feet to the fence, and apparently, lain down. He had, probably, been there half an hour when found. The coroner's jury returned a verdict that he came to his death from an attack of heart disease, brought on by heat and exertion. Mr. Weed was 56 years old, had long been a resident here, and was an industrious man and an exemplary citizen. His funeral discourse will be preached on Sunday morning, at the Congregational Church, by the Rev. Mr. Chaney. | Weed, Townsend (I63398)
|
| 17506 | Newspaper Obituary -Thursday, June 30, 1859 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Died - In the village of Mexico, May 16, Mrs. Francis A. Hatch, wife of Henry Hatch, and daughter of I. L. Dillenback, aged 20 years, 7 months and 5 days. | Dillenbeck, Frances A. (I50763)
|
| 17507 | Newspaper Obituary -Tuesday, May 6, 1975 Post Standard - Glenn F. Henderson - Parish - Glenn F. Henderson, 70, of Parish RD 2, died Monday at the Oswego Hospital following a long illness. He was a life resident of Parish and had owned and operated the H and H Feed Store. He was a member of the Parish Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Bessie; two sisters, Mrs. Hazel Nurse and Mrs. Irene Cook, both of Parish; four brothers, Henry of Pulaski, Clarence of Central Square, Gerald of Parish and Gordon of Cicero. Services will be at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Harter-Olmstead Funeral Home. Burial will be in Maple Lawn Cemetery, Dugway. Calling hours will be 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. | Henderson, Glenn Spencer (I79635)
|
| 17508 | Newspaper Obituary -Wednesday, August 3, 1932 Utica Daily Press - Dies In Philadelphia - Little Falls, Aug 1 - Isaac Horr of the Salisbury road has been called to Philadelphia by the death of his sister, Mrs. Charles Mosler, who died there Saturday night. She was formerly Julia, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Francis Horr, and was born in the town of Manheim 19 years ago. She was married to Mr. Mosler in ____. She leave besides her husband two daughters, one brother and two sisters. | Horr, Julia (I52182)
|
| 17509 | Newspaper Obituary -Wednesday, May 1, 1912 Wilkes-Barre Times - Wilkes-barre, Pennsylvania - James Kinney Dead - The death of James Kinney, for many years Chief of Police in Miner's Mills Borough occurred last night and was a terrible shock to his many friends. Death was due to a short illness of pneumonia. He is survived by his wife and the following children: Genevieve, Mary, Frank, and Thomas; also by two brothers, John of Miner's Mills and Patrick, of Plymouth, also one sister, Mrs. Prendergast of Cincinnati, O. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, May 2, 1917 Wilkes Barre Record - James Kinney of Miner's Mills, who died Tuesday, was a former resident of this town. He was married to Miss Annie Flemming of Larksville. A brother, Patrick Kinney, is a resident of Pierce street. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, May 2, 1912 Wilkes Barre Times Leader - Deaths - Kinney - At Miners Mills, April 30, of pneumonia, James Kinney | Kinney, James J. (I35447)
|
| 17510 | Newspaper Obituary September 7, 2006 - Watertown Daily Times - FREDERICK E. FOSTER - There will be a private funeral for Frederick E. Foster, 73, of 300 Haney St., Watertown. Arrangements are with TLC Funeral Home. Mr. Foster died Tuesday at his home, where he was under the care of Hospice of Jefferson County. He worked at Boise Cascade, Brownville, for 30 years and also had worked at New York Air Brake Co., Watertown, for a time. Born Oct. 16, 1932, in Carthage, son of Frederick Sr. and Flossie Wilder Foster, he attended school in Carthage, Great Bend and Evans Mills. He served in the Navy from 1952 until his honorable discharge in 1955. A marriage to Rita J. Misercola ended in divorce. Previously, he had been married to Florence M. VanWormer. He married Darlene Ward on Aug. 20, 1993, in Las Vegas, Nev. Mr. Foster was a member of American Legion Post 588, Brownville, and enjoyed hunting and fishing. Surviving besides his wife are a son and daughter-in-law, Joseph and Sandra, Watertown; two daughters, Terri Growell, Oklahoma City, Okla., and Paula Hallett, Irmo, S.C.; two sisters and a brother-in-law, Edith Garrow, Syracuse, and Frances and Howard Engleka, Angola, N.Y.; and three grandchildren. A son, Frederick Jr., and two sisters, Mary Lou Hulbert and Myrtle Farney, died before him. Donations may be made to Hospice of Jefferson County, 425 Washington St., Watertown. | Foster, Frederick E (I71943)
|
| 17511 | Newspaper Obituary Tuesday, July 17,1934 Syracuse Herald Evening - Mrs. Ida May Waring, 69, who died yesterday at her home in Waring Road, Jamesville, will be buried in Phoenix Rural Cemetery Thursday. A prayer service will be conducted at the home at 1:30 P.M. and funeral services will be held at 3 P.M., in the Allanson funeral home in Phoenix, the Rev. N. S. Aller of Baldwinsville officiating. Surviving are a daughter, Miss Estella Waring; a son, Everett Waring; three sisters, Mrs. Oscar Newman of Clay, Mrs Gertrude Bentley of Phoenix and Mrs George Cuyler of Fulton. | Horr, Ida May (I56298)
|
| 17512 | Newspaper Obituary Wednesday February 22, 1922 Philadelphia Inquirer - Smith - Feb 21, Joseph Harvey Smith, husband of Elizabeth Smith (nee Kennedy), Relatives and friends, also Phila. Lodge, No. 54. L. O. O. M. are invited to attend funeral. Fri., 8:30 A.M. late residence 4411 N. 4th st. Solemn requiem mass at St. Henry's Church. 10 A.M. Int. Holy Cross. Cem. | Smith, Joseph Harvey (I75302)
|
| 17513 | Newspaper Obituary Wednesday, April 26, 1899 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Rosanna Walters was born May 15, 1827, in Cherry Valley, Prince Edward County, Ontario, where she lived until she came to this place in 1859. In 1863 she was married to Casper Bunn of Port Ontario, at which place she has resided until the date of her death April 18, 1899. Besides her husband, two daughters, Mrs. Gary Gardiner of Oswego Falls, and Mrs. C. S. Filkins of Port Ontario survive her, also two brothers and two sisters, William Walters of Texas, Joshua Walters of Oswego, Mrs. Rowland of Los Angeles, California and Mrs. Mary Koehler of Canada. We say she is dead but she is just beginning to live a life that we have never known. A life undimmed by sorrow or by sinning, close to the brightness of the great white throne. Our hearts of human love and human pity and human longing scarce can comprehend that those we love in that eternal city, still love us with a love that has no end. | Walters, Rosanna (I54657)
|
| 17514 | Newspaper Obituary- (Source Unknown) - Charles R. Mowers "Duff", "Charlie", 66, of Richland New York, passed away on September 4, 2013, at his home, with his family by his side. There will be a private memorial service held on Saturday, September 7. He was born in Syracuse, NY, on September 27, 1946. He graduated from Pulaski High School in 1964. He was married to Susan Bielewicz on September 22, 1972; they were married 40 glorious years. In 1975, Duff hired out with the Penn Central Railroad in the track department. During his railroad career he also worked for Conrail before retiring with CSX in 2006 as a machinist. He also enjoyed long golf cart rides at Brennan's Beach with his best friend and K9 companion, Sophie Marie by his side. Duff is survived by his loving wife, Susan Mowers; his devoted sons, Carl (Chip) Mowers and Charles A. Mowers; his beautiful daughters, Christy Bush and Monica Salisbury. Duff had nine wonderful grandchildren, Tessa Marie Mowers, Preston Carl Mowers, Carlee Elizabeth Mowers, Ethan Charles Mowers, Carter Lawrence Mowers, Mathew Jordan Simon, Mark William Simon, Scott Andrew Simon, and Victoria Elyse Salisbury. He was preceded in death by his mother and father, Dorothy and Carl Mowers, both of whom walked with him as he entered his eternal here after. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be given to Friends of Oswego County Hospice, 70 Bunner St., Oswego, New York 13126. The family of Charles R. Mowers wishes to thank Oswego County Hospice, with a special thanks to Carol, Kathy, Dr. T, Dr. Zhyng, Lanie in ICU at St. Joe's Hospital, and all the wonderful nurses, all of which we couldn't have done this without. Farone & Son Funeral Home has arrangements. Date of Death: September 4, 2013. | Mowers, Charles R. (I67582)
|
| 17515 | Newspaper Obituary- Thursday, August 6, 1874 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Casket - Stebbins - At the residence of R. R. Brown in Carthage, Jefferson County, New York, July 26th, 1874, Joseph Stebbins, aged 83 years. Mr. Stebbins was the father of Mrs. John Starks, recently of this town. | Stebbins, Joseph (I9011)
|
| 17516 | Newspaper Obituary- Wednesday, December 20, 1905 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Fernwood - Mrs. Eliza Conant West died at her late home on the 12th after but a short illness from a shock. All her life up to the past year Mrs. West's home has been just over the line between Mexico and Richland. She was a member of the M. E. church at Fernwood for many years and has many friends who sympathize with those near and dear to her, who mourn her loss. In a character which truly tested her Christian life, she cared for her aged father and mother and her husbands father and bore with all the peculiarities which so often come to people in advanced age and helplessness. Lovingly and tenderly all their wants and wishes were attended to without murmur or complaint. Only a few years ago she laid at rest her companion, for whom she constantly mourned and her earnest wish has ever been, "Nearer still nearer close to thy heart, Draw me my Savior so precious thou art. Fold me, oh fold me close to thy breast, Shelter me close in thy haven of rest." One sister, Mrs. A. Learned, of Sandy Pond, one brother, Mr. Conant, of Oswego, a dearly loved son and wife and two little grandsons are left to mourn for her. Services were conducted by Rev. Sill, of Mexico, December 13, burial at Mexico. Friends from Rome and Syracuse were present. | Conant, Eliza (I54909)
|
| 17517 | Newspaper Obituary- Wednesday, January 17, 1900 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Alexander Potter - For a good many years there has been no more valuable and esteemed citizen in the town of Orwell then Alexander Potter and, as he has shown for the past year unmistakable evidence of declining, his friends have shown deep concern and expressed most profound regret. To be restored to perfect health seemed to be an impossibility and tender care and loving ministrations were his portion to the last moments of his earthly sojourn. Death came Sunday night after a day of rapid decline. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the home in the village of Orwell. Alexander Potter was the son of John E. and Jane Potter and was born in Floyd, Oneida County, New York, September 15, 1827. When he was yet a boy his parents removed to Orwell and settled in what is known as the Potter Street, or New Floyd. Alexander accompanied them there and grew up to be a fanner, gathering with his knowledge of agriculture enough literary training to place him in demand when affairs of public interest needed attention. He remained with his parents on the old homestead, and when they were called to lay down the burdens of life Alexander still remained in the old home until six years ago when he moved to Orwell village. Forty-five years ago next March he married Martha Wardwell. To them three daughters were born .Two, Miss Ida Potter and Mrs. F. B. Woodbury and the wife survive him; one daughter, Violet, died seven years ago. Mr. Potter was representative of his town in the county legislature for thirteen terms covering the years known as "war times." He served his town with great credit to himself and satisfaction to his constituents. He was always a strong believer in the doctrine of the Republican party and allied himself with that political organization. For a good many years he has been a faithful member of the Orwell Congregational church. His influence was always on the side of right, honesty, temperance and the best interests of the community. He had abundance of virtues which will perpetuate his memory in the home and community from which he has gone. He is survived by two sisters and three brothers, Mrs. Roxanna Beadle, Mrs. Henry Pennock and A. J. Potter, Orwell; L. D. Potter, Pulaski, and M. D. Potter, Pueblo, Colorado. Many years of intimate acquaintance with Mr. Potter produced in the writer the profoundest respect for him. He was a valuable fiend, a wise counselor and reviewed the lives and acts of his associates with justice and impartiality. Verily a good man has gone from us. B.G.S. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, February 7, 1900 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - In Memoriam of Alexander Potter - Extract from a sermon preached in the Orwell church, Sunday, January 21, by Rev. T. T. Davis on the character of the late Alexander Potter, of Orwell. The text was from Hebrews xi 4, "And ... he being dead yet speaketh." We quote the portion of the sennon in which direct reference was made to the life and character of Mr. Potter. It can be said that our dear departed brother, Alexander Potter, has not ceased speaking to us, notwithstanding the fact that Death claimed that which was mortal of him Sunday night, January 14, 1900. "He being dead, yet speaketh." Let us listen reverently to his words and apply the lessons of his life in such a manner as to make us wiser and better for having known them. Brother Potter spent nearly all his life in !his town and conununity. He was born on Floyd Hill, Oneida County, September 15, 1827, but yet while a babe he was brought by his parents, John E. and Jane Potter to the town of Orwell, in which town he lived for over three-score years and ten. The Orwell of seventy years ago was quite different to the Orwell of today. The hundred and one privileges which are our common possessions were far beyond the reach of the pioneers of the town. They found everything as nature had left it, and it devolved upon them to convert the wilderness into a garden and make the solitary places to blossom as the rose. Let us bear in mind that to the push, energy and sturdiness of the pioneers of the country we are indebted for the comforts that we enjoy today. Brother Potter found, early in life, that he was destined to hardship and privation. Life at the very onset meant to him struggle and effort, but he did not despair nor murmur but adapted himself to his surroundings and used the meager advantages lie had for culture and improvement to the best of his ability, and by so doing his influence came to be felt in the social and political life of the conummity and he came to be looked upon as one of the town's representative men. He rendered his town faithful service as its supervisor for ten consecutive years and during these years he proved loyal to the principles of his party and true to the best interests of his constituents. Few men whose judgment in financial matters was more highly appreciated and more oftener sought than he is. In his own sphere, which was, of course, limited he was as much of a born leader of men as Lincoln and Moody were in their spheres. The departed had affection as well as intellect. His clear head was accompanied by a tender heart. His nature was sensitive and sympathetic. He was considerate as a husband, almost indulgent as a father and his friendship was real and lasting. Such was his attachment to his beloved daughter Violet who died eight years ago, and his fatherly care over her, that from the blow he sustained by her death, he never fully recovered. It was at his own fireside with his most intimate fiends that he was seen at his best. Whatever people thought of the exterior of his character, the interior of that, to those who knew it, was beautiful and grand. In all my contact with him, I never had the least reason for doubting his loyalty to his friends. I have heard the same testimony from several ministers who have labored here. I remember well what the late Mr. Griffith said to me in regard to the character of the departed, he considered him an excellent man in every respect. Speaking of him with a brother, who at one time was pastor of the Methodist church here and whose estimate of him as a friend was similar to my own, he said that at one time he was in sore need of money, he told Brother Potter of his trouble, and, although he hadn't the money himself, he got it for him. We have referred to these things in order to show the beautiful traits which belonged to his character. We love to think of him today as a tender, sympathetic husband, father and friends. His interest was wholly and primarily centered upon the material and visible things of this world, he had also an interest in the things of the world beyond. He attended with great promptness and care to the needs of his higher nature, the spiritual man. He, with many others who became prominent in Christian work in this place, was converted at a revival that was conducted in this church, about 25 years ago by Lemuel Jones, now of Syracuse. From the time he yielded himself to Christ to the time he was taken up to glory, he became steadffist, immovable, always abounding in the work of the Lord feeling that his labor in the Lord was not in vain." If it be true that religion runs in families, and we have no reason to doubt it, it is no wonder that Brother Potter was a religious man. His maternal grandfather was noted for his spirituality, and that saintly man erected a building with his own money so that his countrymen and himself could meet to worship God. The grandson was not less devoutly inclined. Spiritual things were real things to him. He knew in whom he had believed and he was persuaded that his Savior was able to keep that which he bath committed unto him against that day. He was intensely interested in the salvation of others and especially in the spiritual welfare of this community. He yearned and prayed for the conversation of the young married people of the town and he was anxious to have all to give themselves to Christ who was so precious unto him. We do not claim to him perfection, none of us are perfect. We did not say that his life in every detail was an ideal life, the ideal life is difficult to attain, and no man except the Perfect One, ever attained it, but we do claim for him a place among those who are the salt of the earth and the light of the world, and we do say that his life, taking it as a whole, is one of service, usefulness and blessing, and we know that the world is richer and better because of the life which he had lived in it. Death to him was not lost but gain, not defeat but victory, and the night of death ushered him into the light of an internal day. He could with propriety borrow the words of the Evangelist Moody to express his own feelings as he lingered on the border of the promise land and say, "Earth is receding, Heaven is opening and God is calling me." Brother Potter is still with us, his noble example and godly influence he has left is a legacy for each and every one of us. "He being dead, yet speaketh." He tells us that the religion of Christ is good to live by and good to die by, and that it brings the soul into possession of things that are real, lasting and eternal. May it be our daily effort to emulate his virtues and follow his example. | Potter, Alexander (I52760)
|
| 17518 | Newspaper Obituary- Wednesday, November 23, 1898 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - South Richland - Most sincere and widespread was the grief of this community over the sudden and yet not unexpected death of Mrs. Walter Greenwood, on Sunday morning, November 13. Bereaved of her mother at the age of two years and not many years later of her father, she was taken into the loving care of her older sister, Mrs. McFadden, who has recently been here to care for her. Her maiden name was Lizzie Henry and her girlhood was spent near Ogdensburg, where she requested to be buried. A devoted wife and a loving mother, the hearts of her husband and three children are shadowed by sorrow none can know unless they have tasted the bitter draught. By her sincerity of heart and amiability of characters she had ingratiated herself into the hearts of those who knew her best. This was clearly manifested by the large concourse of friends who assembled to pay tribute to her mortal remains on Tuesday at 11 o'clock at her home. By the white throne above she waits and beckons her loved ones to share with her the home of the blessed. The services by Rev. Mr. Tisdell were more than ordinarily impressive and many were moved to tears. But it may be wrong to complain, for now her pilgrimage is o'er. We cannot wish her back again, to bore her trials as before. Then let us not deplore a loss, alas to her, a gain most sweet. She bore most cheerfully her cross, to lay it at her Saviour's feet. Besides her husband and three children, a son and two little daughters, she leaves three brothers and two sisters whose homes are all near Ogdensburg. W. D. Ween, H. Miller, George Boyce and G. H. Barnard were the ushers. | Henry, Elizabeth (I52725)
|
| 17519 | Newspapre Obituary - Friday, November 30, 1962 Palladium Times- Oswego, New York -Death - Stewart - In this city, Friday, Nov. 30, 1962. Raymond Stewart, son of the late Peter and Margaret Secor Stewart and husband of the late Pauline Burnett Stewart. Friend are invited to attend the funeral, Monday, Dec. 3, 1962, from the P.J. Cullinans Sons Inc. Funeral Home, 110 W. 7th St. at 9 a.m. and at St. Mary's Church at 7:30 a.m. interment in St. Peter's Cemetery. | Stewart, Raymond (I34592)
|
| 17520 | Newton Isaac Hungerford - November 4, 1832 - April 2, 1916. Son of Orrillana and Christiana Bradner Hungerford. Husband of Olive C. Stewart Hungerford. Newspaper Obituary - April 12, 1916 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Newton I. Hungerford - With the passing away of Newton I. Hungerford, Daysville, New York, the town of Richland loses another of its oldest inhabitants. The farm where he has lived all his life has been in the family three generations, having been rescued from the wilderness by his grandfather, Elihu Hungerford and his father, Orrillana Hungerford. His mother was Christine Bradner of this place. He was born November 4, 1832, one of a family of six children of whom Mrs. Andrew Woodruff is the only surviving member. January 20, 1862 he married Olive Stewart of Utica, who with one daughter, Mrs. Charles E. Briggs of Daysville, survives him. Mr. Hungerford was a charter member of the Daysville Grange. | Hungerford, Newton Isaac (I47668)
|
| 17521 | Newton “Newt” George Ward, 87, passed away on Saturday, March 8, 2014, from complications of a recent surgery. Newt was born in Lysander, NY on April 1, 1926. Newt is pre-deceased by his parents, Newton Nutting Ward and Genevieve (Horr) Ward, his brothers Jack and Elmer and his sister Blanche (Ward) Brewer. Newt is survived by his wife Ann (Anabel) Ward; children, Deborah (Dick Campbell) Ely, and Connie Ward both of Fulton, Steve (Sue) Ward of Albany, Dan (Sandy) Shue, Shelly (Randy) Allen and Tammy (Blake) Bednarz; sister Rhoda Brown, and former wife, Barbara Stowell Nastasi all of Fulton. He is also survived by his grandchildren Matthew, Brittany, Jocelyn, Christina, Jessica, Valentina, Kimberly, Courtney, Anna and Blake; niece, Judy (Bud) Young, nephews, Jim Mangano and Randy Brown. Online Obituary - Newton "Newt" George Ward, 87, passed away on Saturday, March 8, 2014, from complications of a recent surgery. Newt was born in Lysander, NY on April 1, 1926. There was not a more appropriate day than April Fool's Day for Newt to be brought in to this world. His constant humor and ability to make anyone laugh was undeniable. Newt attended school in Fulton, NY. He was a proud member of the Drum and Bugle Corp. After falsifying his age, with his father's permission, he joined the US Navy in 1942 at the age of 16. He served on the USS Abele and USS Hilarity, holding a rank of Motor Machinist Mate Third Class. He was awarded The Good Conduct Medal, The American Theatre Medal, The Asiatic Pacific Medal and The Victory Medal during his service in the Navy. He received an honorable discharge on March 25, 1946. Throughout his life, Newt worked for various employers. One of his most memorable jobs was working as a salesman for Coca-Cola. Newt loved to share with friends and family his success story of "outselling all route salesmen for the red Coca-Cola coolers" in 1954. In the small community of Fulton, 22 of the 23 service stations held Ward-sold red coolers for Coca-Cola. His gift of gab, work ethic and tenacity ensured his success in sales. In addition, Newt operated the Mobile Gas Station, named Ward's Service Station in Fulton, NY. He was always proud of the service he provided the Fulton community. He also enjoyed the flexibility this provided him to disappear for something very important, such as a good card game or exciting craps game. Upon closing of Ward's service station, Newt began his journey as a proud teamster at Fiddler, The Oswego steam station and Nine Mile. He retired in 1991 as the Teamster steward. Newt was a staunch union man and had no problems sharing his opinions on that issue. Shortly after retirement, Newt returned to the world of employment. He was a truck driver for New Penn Golf Carts for several years. He now not only knew where every diner was in New York, but where every golf course was as well. At a young age, Newt had a passion for car racing. He was a frequent driver at The Oswego Speedway. Newt's impact on the local racing community still exists today. Driving the infamous polka dotted car, number 8, he won the Opening Night Feature at The Oswego Speedway in 1953. This led to his love for NASCAR racing, always cheering for Dale Earnhardt Junior. In addition, Newt truly enjoyed a game of chance, whether it involved football, cards, horses or dice. Those who were able to join him at a casino could admire his ability to brave the odds - sometimes with success, sometimes not. Knowing that so many of his friends and family supported Syracuse Athletics and The Yankee Baseball Club, he religiously watched every SU basketball and football game and NY Yankee Game, always cheering for the opposing team. The sole purpose of this was to be the first to mention an SU or Yankee loss to their fans. Newt could always be heard repeating some of his famous lines such as "This isn't my first rodeo", "Darlene Who?" or pointing to his head stating "What do you think? This is just for holding a hat"? Many moons ago, he was known to be in a bar stating, "When Newt Ward drinks, everybody drinks, which led to drinks being poured for all in the place, then when he finished his drink he said " When Newt Ward pays, everybody pays." We have been told he then had to quickly exit the bar. Newt could also be found at Mimi's Diner for breakfast nearly every morning. He found one of the advantages of aging was the ability to flirt with the waitresses without being charged with harassment. He always had a way to make whoever was waiting on him believe she was his favorite. The family would like to thank each and every waitress at Mimi's for all of the joy and laughter they brought to him and taking care of him like he was their dad. Newt had a life long love for chocolate and ice cream. He would always pick an extra large banana split over any nutritional meal. His family and friends could always plan on a nightly trip to Carvels, Byrne Dairy or The Big Dipper. His wit, stories and sense of humor were unparalleled. This could often be verified by some of his closest friends, Randy Perry, Norm (Sparky) Bovay, Fred Bevacqua, Dick Clark and Gerry Allen. Newt lived his life on his own terms. He lived large, loved large and left a large legacy behind. Newt is pre-deceased by his parents, Newton Nutting Ward and Genevieve (Horr) Ward; his brothers, Jack and Elmer; and his sister, Blanche (Ward) Brewer. Newt is survived by his wife, Ann (Anabel) Ward; children, Deborah (Dick Campbell) Ely and Connie Ward both of Fulton, Steve (Sue) Ward of Albany, Dan (Sandy) Shue, Shelly (Randy) Allen and Tammy (Blake) Bednarz; sister, Rhoda Brown; and former wife, Barbara Stowell Nastasi all of Fulton. He is also survived by his grandchildren, Matthew, Brittany, Jocelyn, Christina, Jessica, Valentina, Kimberly, Courtney, Anna and Blake; niece, Judy (Bud) Young; nephews, Jim Mangano and Randy Brown. He also leaves behind his beloved dog, Chuck. His family is very thankful for the love and care he received from the staff of St. Luke Rehabilitation Facility, St. Francis Living Facility and St. Joseph's Hospital Staff on Unit 2-5 and Unit 1-8. Calling hours are from 4 to 7 p.m. Wednesday, March 12 at Foster Funeral Home, 910 Fay Street, Fulton, NY. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday, March 13, at Foster Funeral Home, Fulton. If Newt has touched your life and you would like to share a memory at his funeral service please let one of his children know. Contributions in memory of Mr. Ward may be made to the animal rescue organization, Paws Across Oswego County, 2035 County Route 1, Oswego, NY 13126. Foster Funeral Home, Inc. | Ward, Newton George (I42846)
|
| 17522 | NEZ TRUMBLE SOBLE Post-Standard, The (Syracuse, NY) - September 12, 1997 Inez Trumble Soble, 84, of county Route 22 died Wednesday at Sunrise Nursing Home, Oswego. Born in Parish, where she attended school, she lived in Altmar since 1928. She was a home health aide 12 years with the Oswego County Health Department, retiring in 1982. She also worked many years at Evergreen Nursing Home in Williamstown. Her first husband, Hugh Trumble, died in 1978. Her second husband, Edwin Soble, died in 1988. Surviving are three sons, Martin "Jim" Trumble of Florida, Lloyd Trumble of Williamstown and Dale Trumble of Altmar; four daughters, Ethel Ponzo of Syracuse, Dorothy Barber of Altmar, Shirley Wallace of Florida and Eulia Mason of Fulton; three sisters, Esther Spear of Syracuse, Nellie Phillips of Williamstown and Mildred Smith of Parish; 37 grandchildren; 83 great-grandchildren; and 42 great-great-grandchildren. Services are 1 p.m. Saturday at Foster-Hax Funeral Home, the Rev. Calvin Russell officiating. Burial is in Riverside Cemetery, Altmar. Calling hours are 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at 52 Park St., Pulaski. Contributions may be made to the Defiance Fire Co., Altmar 13202. | Allen, Inez Luella (I27997)
|
| 17523 | Nicholas "Mickey" Polish - December 15, 1919 - February 5, 1987. Son of Rudolph John and Pauline Charnetsky Potish. Newspaper Obituary - Saturday, February 7, 1987 Palladium Times - Oswego, New York - Pulaski - Nicholas "Mick" Potish, 67, a resident of RD 2, Port Ontario, died suddenly Thursday evening in the emergency room of Oswego Hospital. Mr. Potish was born in Johnson City, New York on December 15, 1919 and was the son of Rudolph and Pauline (Charnetsky) Polish. Mr. Potish moved to the family farm in Port Ontario in April 1931. He operated the farm and also worked as a carpenter's helper until the past few years. He also ran a fruit and produce stand at Port Ontario. He is survived by four sisters, Miss Amelia Potish of Port Ontario, Mrs. Terrence (Shopie) Mullen of Blairsville, Georgia, Mrs. Annie Schryver of Pulaski and Mrs. Leon (Margaret) Crandall of Sandy Creek; a brother, Victor Potish of Sandy Pond; six nieces; four nephews, and 16 great-nieces and great-nephews. He was predeceased by two brothers, Carol, who died in infancy, and Michael A. Polish, 22, who died in 1943 while serving with the United States Army Air Corp. at Buckley Field, Colorado. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. from the Foster-Hax Funeral Home, the Rev. Janet Gibbs, pastor of the Sandy Creek United Methodist Church, will officiate. Spring burial will be in Richland Cemetery. Calling hours will be 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home, 7385 Park Street, Pulaski. | Potish, Mickey (I11512)
|
| 17524 | Nicholas "Nick" V. Losito April 30, 1956 - October 26, 2023 Central Square Central Square- Nicholas “Nick” Losito, age 67, passed away unexpectedly due to health complications on October 26, 2023 at Crouse Hospital, surrounded by his loving family. He was born in Syracuse on April 30, 1956, a son of the late Vito and Shirley (LaBeef) Losito. Nick graduated from APW and went on to be a heavy equipment operator for over 25 years for Bellucci Enterprise until his retirement. On October 3, 1992, he married Ellen Gosch in Central square, a union of 31 years. Nick is survived by his wife, Ellen; son, Matthew Losito; siblings, Shirleen Gosek, Deborah Silvaggio, Loren (Joanne) Losito, Clark Losito, Wayne Losito and Lisa (Terry Brown) Losito as well as several nieces, nephews, friends and extended family. He was predeceased by his sister, Cheryl Tarasenko; sister-in-law, Pam Losito Relative and friends are invited and may call on Tuesday, October 31, 2023 from 11:30 AM-1 PM at the Parish of the Divine Mercy, 592 S Main St, Central Square, NY 13036. Funeral services will commence at the conclusion of visitation where his Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated. Nick’s family would like to thank the staff of Crouse Hospital for the care and compassion shown during a difficult time. The Losito family also welcomes friends and family to a Celebration of Life to be celebrated on Saturday, November 4, 2023 at 1 PM at 20 Dimon Road, Parish, NY 13131 (the home of Derek and Julie) for those who might not be able to attend funeral services. All are welcome to come and celebrate a life gone too soon. Arrangements are under the direction of Nick’s nephew, Steve Karboski and the staff of Scala & Roefaro Funeral Home, 1122 Culver Ave, Utica. | Losito, Nicholas (I85113)
|
| 17525 | Nicholas Arrowsmith, 1862 - September 25, 1931. Plot A-153. Son of David M. and Augusta Ann Miller Arrowsmith. Husband of Lena Grace Snyder Arrowsmith. Married October 25, 1911 at Pulaski. New York. Newspaper Obituary — Friday, September 25, 1931 Oswego Palladium Times — Oswego, New York — Dies at Pulaski Home on Friday — Nicholas Arrowsmith Was Prominent New Jersey Business Man — Pulaski, September 25 — Nicholas Arrowsmith, former New Jersey business man, died Friday morning at the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. B. F. Hutchins, Maple Avenue, where he had made his home recently. He had been in poor health for some time, but his condition had not been thought serious. Mr. Arrowsmith was born in Morristown, New Jersey, son of Augusta Miller and David Arrowsmith. He was graduated from the Morristown high school and from a business college in Newark, New Jersey. For 10 years he was employed by the New York and New Jersey Telephone company and at a later period spent 21 years as head of the right of way public service for the electric corporation of Newark. He retired three years ago and since that date had spent his summers in this village. He and Mrs. Arrowsmith had a winter home at Crystal Beach, Florida, but considered Pulaski their permanent home. He was united in marriage with Miss L. Grace Snyder of this village, sister of Mrs. Hutchins, October 25, 1911. In addition to her, he is survived by one brother, Clarence Judd Arrowsmith of Ogallala, Nebraska, and two sisters, Mrs. W. K. Morris of New York City and Miss Maude Arrowsmith of East Orange, New Jersey. Mr. Arrowsmith was a member of St. George Episcopal church of Maplewood, New Jersey, of the Royal Arcanum and B.P.O. Elks, both of Morristown. Funeral services will be at the Hutchins home Monday at 2:30 p.m. with the Rev. Ray Wooton, rector of James Episcopal church, officiating. Burial will be in Pulaski cemetery. | Arrowsmith, Nicholas (I43243)
|
| 17526 | Nicholas J. Poullos - May 22, 1889 - October 7, 1956. Son of John and Baveleski Poullos. Husband of Anna R. Colvin Poullos. Married January 14, 1914. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 11, 1956 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - N. J. Poullos Rites Are Held - Nicholas J. Poullos, 67, of Maple Avenue, died Sunday evening at the Oswego County Sanatorium where he had been a patient the past two weeks. He had been ill since August. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Taylor Funeral Home with the Rev. W. Russell Clark, pastor of the Park Methodist Church, officiating. Interment was in Richland Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Anna Colvin Poullos and a son, Harry Poullos, both of Pulaski; two nieces, Mrs. Lillian Sampson and Mrs. Pauline Shepardson of Rochester, and one nephew, Louis Nichols of Stockbridge, Massachusetts. Mr. Poullos was born May 22, 1889, in Monastir, Greece, the son of John and Baveleski Poullos. He came to the United States as a young man and was married to Miss Anna Colvin January 14, 1914 at Buffalo. He came to Pulaski in 1922 and purchased the Candy Kitchen which he operated until 1929. Later he was employed at Foster Brothers store. He worked at the Randall Hotel for 13 years and for the past four years had been employed at the IGA store on Port Street until ill health forced his retirement in August. | Poullos, Nicholas J. (I30462)
|
| 17527 | Nickname "Stuffy" Newspaper Obituary - September 1, 1976 Sandy Creek News - George L. Stewart, 64, of 19 E. Church St., Adams, died at 2:45 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 29, in the House of the Good Samaritan, Watertown, where he had been a patient since June 19. The funeral will be at 11 a.m. today (Wednesday) at the Carpenter-Stoodley Funeral Home. Belleville, with Rev. Miles L. Hutchinson, officiating. Burial will be in Rural Cemetery, Ellisburg. Surviving are his wife, Rose, in the Madonna Home, Watertown; six daughters, Mrs. William (Jean) Norris, Houston, Texas. Mrs. Ronald (Carol) Rudd, Melbourne, Fla., Mrs. Donald (Barbara) Raymo, LaFargeville, Mrs. Albert (Sharon) Saumier, Syracuse. Mrs. Ronald (Martha) Worns, Pulaski, and Mrs. Joseph (Lois) D'Elosua; two sons. Clifford. Syracuse, and Richard, Canton; 16 grandchildren: four brothers, James. Harold and Fred, all of Sandy Creek, and Dexter, Pulaski, and two sisters, Mrs. Eva Sampson, Mannsville, and Mrs Bertha Thompson, Buffalo. Born Aug. 8. 1912, in Sandy Creek, son of Milton and Myrtle Kinsman Stewart, he married Rose Smith in Sandy Creek on July 2, 1937. He worked on farms in the vicinity until 1944, when he became self-employed in the roofing and siding business. | Stewart, George Lester (I77919)
|
| 17528 | Nickname: Sally | Brown, Ella Mae (I67613)
|
| 17529 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Clark, Evonne Marie (I29680)
|
| 17530 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Wing, Nicholette Autumn (I49278)
|
| 17531 | Nila Blanch Taplin - September 19, 1902 - November 4, 1913. Daughter of William H. and Alberta L. Yerdon Taplin. Inscription: "Little Nila has passed away, they will see her face no more. She has gone to be with Jesus, over on the other shore." Newspaper Article - Wednesday, November 12, 1913 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Apple Avenue - Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Lodge attended the funeral of W. Taplin's little girl at Richland last Wednesday. Died of Typhoid Fever. | Taplin, Nila Blanch (I75877)
|
| 17532 | Nina B. Allport - September 28, 1869 - January 7, 1958. Daughter of John and Margaret McChesney Tifft. Wife of Adelbert E. Allport. Section 3, Row 2. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, January 9, 1958 Mexico Independent - Mexico, New York - Mrs. Nina Allport, aged 88, of Pulaski, died Tuesday afternoon in Oswego Hospital, where she had been a patient for the past three weeks. Mrs. Allport was born in Selkirk, September 28, 1869, the daughter of John and Margaret McChesney Tifft. She married Adelbert Allport on June 25, 1893 in Pulaski. Most of her married life was spent in Selkirk. Mr. Allport died March 15, 1934. She was a member of Pulaski Baptist Church. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Walter Sherman of Mexico, a son, John of Selkirk; seven grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Friday, January 3, at the Taylor Funeral Home in Pulaski, Rev. Edward Vander Hey, Pastor of the Pulaski Baptist Church officiated. Interment was in Daysville cemetery. | Tift, Nina B. (I30511)
|
| 17533 | Nina Ethelyn Moore Clement - February 11, 1897 - May 5, 1990. Daughter of Merton and Jessie Ward Moore. Wife of Carl Herbert Clement. Newspaper Obituary - Monday, May 7, 1990 Watertown Daily Times - Watertown, New York - Nina E. Clement, Orwell Native, Dies At 93 - Nina E. Clement, 93, a native of Orwell, died Saturday morning in the Maplewood Nursing Home, Webster, where she had been a resident four years. A graveside service will be at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday in Evergreen Cemetery, with the Rev. Janet Gibbs, pastor of the Sandy Creek Methodist Church, officiating. There will be no calling hours. A memorial service will be held at a later date at Manchester United Methodist Church, Manchester. Arrangements are with the Sainsbury Funeral Home, Shortsville. Contributions may be made to the Twin Cities Lions Club, Manchester-Shortsville. She is survived by several nieces and nephews. Born in Orwell on February 11, 1897, a daughter of Merton and Jessie Ward Moore, she married Carl Herbert Clement September 21, 1921. The couple moved in 1927 to Shortsville, where they owned and operated a meat market for 32 years. Mr. Clement died in September 1973. Mrs. Clement continued to make her home in Shortsville before entering the nursing home. She was a member of the Shortsville Methodist Church and the Parlor Village Lodge of Rebekahs. She was also a past member and matron of Garoga Chapter 64, Order of the Eastern Star, Clifton Springs, and past district deputy of the Ontario County Order of the Eastern Star. | Moore, Nina Ethelyn (I72877)
|
| 17534 | Nina L. Hilton Peters - 1903 -December 26, 1961. Daughter of Arthur and Mary Stacey Hilton. Wife of Nelson J. Peters. Married January 24, 1926. Newspaper Obituary - Tuesday, December 28, 1961 The Palladium Times - Oswego, New York - Pulaski - Mrs. Nina L. Peters, 57, wife of Nelson Peters of 85 Salina Street, died Sunday night in St. Joseph's Hospital in Syracuse, where she had been a patient six days. She and her husband operated Peter's Furniture and Appliance Store in Pulaski. Mrs. Peters was born in Pulaski, daughter of the late Arthur and Mary Stacey Hilton, and was educated in the Pulaski schools. She was married January 24, 1926 to Mr. Peters in Femwood Methodist Church and had resided all her life in this area. She was employed formerly by Regal Paper Company. Surviving besides her husband, are a son, Carl Peters of Pulaski; three grandsons; two sisters, Mrs. Arden Walker of Camden and Mrs. Raymond Pringle of Fulton; two brothers, Elton Hilton of Pulaski and Donald Hilton of Syracuse; also several nieces and nephews. Services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Foster Funeral Home with the Rev. James Thomness, pastor of Femwood Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be in South Richland Cemetery. Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday at the funeral home. | Hilton, Nina L. (I35873)
|
| 17535 | Nina LaCelle - September 25, 1906 - November 25, 1968. Plot R-112. Daughter of Charles W. and Flora B. Reynolds LaCelle. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, December 5, 1968 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Nina L. LaCelle Rites November 27 - Services for Nina L. LaCelle, 62, were held Wednesday, November 27 at the Foster Funeral Home, with the Rev. Jerry Miller, pastor of the Pulaski Baptist Church, officiating. Burial was in Pulaski Cemetery. Miss LaCelle, who died Monday, November 25 at the home of her niece, Mrs. William Martin, Richland, was born September 25, 1906, the daughter of Charles and Flora Reynolds LaCelle. She is survived by a brother, Everett LaCelle, and two sisters, Mrs. Mildred Edwards and Mrs. LeRoy (Leila) Coffie, all of Centerville; and several nieces and nephews. | Lacelle, Nina Lucretia (I80571)
|
| 17536 | Nina Louise Ewart - 1869 - August 10, 1884. Daughter of Robert Edward and Sarah Elizabeth Ingersoll Ewart. Newspaper Obituary - Tuesday, August 26, 1884 Jefferson County Journal - Adams, New York - Died - Ewart - In Pulaski, August 10th, Nina Ewart, aged 14 years. | Ewart, Nina Louise (I31535)
|
| 17537 | Nina R. Krick - March 8, 1896 - April 14, 1967. Daughter of Albertus and Helen Richardson Ripsom. Wife of Frank B. Krick. Section 4, Row 18. Newspaper Obituary - Saturday, April 15, 1967 The Post-Standard - Syracuse, New York - Mrs. Krick Dies, Registered Nurse - Pulaski - Mrs. Nina R. Krick, 71, of 7411 Bridge Street, wife of Frank B. Krick, died Friday at her home after a short illness. Mrs. Krick was born in North Mexico and was a graduate of Syracuse Memorial Hospital School of Nursing as a registered nurse. She did private duty in the Syracuse area and later served as visiting nurse for the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company in Syracuse. Later she worked in the office of the late Dr. A. G. Dunbar. She retired in 1942. Surviving besides her husband, is a sister, Miss Edith Ripsom, and several cousins. Services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Foster Funeral Home. Burial will be in Daysville Cemetery. Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home. | Ripsom, Nina Lorena (I43135)
|
| 17538 | Nira L. Harmes Carpenter - September 11, 1910 - June 29, 1993. Daughter of Red and Gennie Hurtt Harmes. Wife of Glen A. Carpenter. Married July 2, 1932. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, July 1, 1993 Watertown Daily Times - Watertown, New York - Nira L. Carpenter, Pulaski, Dies In Syracuse - Nira L. Carpenter, 82, Springbrook Apartments, died Tuesday at Crouse Irving Memorial Hospital, Syracuse. The funeral will be at 10 a.m. Friday at the Foster-Hax Funeral Home, with the Rev. Elizabeth Mowry officiating. Burial will be in South Richland Cemetery, Fernwood. Calling hours are 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home. Surviving are two sons, Clayton F. and Floyd E., both of Pulaski; a daughter, Grace A. Jarrell, Melbourne, Fla.; two sisters, Arvis G. Hyde, Altmar, and Pauline Cornwell, Brooksville, Florida; a stepsister, Dorothy Johnson, Pulaski, and 12 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. A son, Donald F. died in 1971, and a stepson, Arnold Glenn Carpenter, died in 1934. Born September 11, 1910, in Jessup, Iowa, daughter of Red and Gennie Hurtt Harmes, she had lived in Mexico since 1913 and had attended Pratiham School in the Mexico School District. Since 1932, she had resided in Pulaski. She married Glen Carpenter July 2, 1932, in Ontario. Mr. Carpenter died September 2, 1983. Mrs. Carpenter was a member of the Pulaski Senior Citizens and a member of the Springbrook Tenants Association. | Harmes, Nira Leota (I55056)
|
| 17539 | NITA MASON, HANNIBAL, LACONA NATIVE, DIES Watertown Daily Times (NY) - August 23, 1995Browse Issues Anita M. Mason, 73, Hannibal, a Lacona native, died Saturday at Sunrise Nursing Home, Oswego. A graveside service will be at 10 a.m. Saturday in Maple Lawn-Dugway Cemetery, Oswego, with the Rev. Don Wiltsie officiating. There will be no calling hours. Arrangements are with Dain-Cullinan Funeral Home, Oswego. Surviving are five daughters, Pat Liss, Betty Hall and Madeline Lucas, all of Fulton, Kathy Trimble, Richland, and Bonnie House, Parish; four sons, David, Donald, Dan and Dennis, all of Fulton; a sister, Dorothy Johnson, Central Square, 38 grandchildren and 48 great-grandchildren. Born in Lacona, she spent most of her live in Oswego and Fulton. She married Harvey Mason. He died in 1968. Mrs. Mason retired as a cook and aide from Spencer Nursing Home, Scriba. | Smith, Anita M. (I19394)
|
| 17540 | no ch. | Joyner, Ella (I26036)
|
| 17541 | no ch. | Joyner, Olin (I54285)
|
| 17542 | no children | Harris, William Jason (I48400)
|
| 17543 | No children. | Flancher, Patti (I10096)
|
| 17544 | No descendants. Paul E. Ridgeway Paul E. Ridgeway, 62, of Syracuse, formerly of Sandy Creek, died Saturday, February 28, 1987, at the Veteran's Administration Hospital in Syracuse. He was born August 22, 1924, in Sandy Creek, the son of the late John and Anna Daly Ridgeway. He graduated from Sandy Creek High School in 1942. He was a retired U.S. Army captain. He served from March 9, 1943, to May 30, 1963. Following his retirement from the service he was employed as a commandant of cadets at the Onondaga Military Academy in Syracuse. He was also employed in the security department at the Crouse Hinds Corp. Surviving are three sisters, Clara Ridgeway of Johnson City, Maggie Potish of Sandy Pond and Winnie Barrington of Christmas, Fla.; two brothers, Aaron of Denver, Colo., Lawrence of Comstock, Ga.; several nieces and nephews. Graveside services will be conducted in the spring with full military honors at the Wesleyan Cemetery in Lacona. There are no calling hours. Arrangements are by the Summerville Funeral Home, Sandy Creek. Source: Pulaski Democrat, March 9, 1987 | Ridgeway, Paul E. (I14876)
|
| 17545 | No descendants. | Borden, Lillie May (I9669)
|
| 17546 | No descendants. | Cheney, Edward J. (I9838)
|
| 17547 | No descendants. | Austin, Ildra (I9894)
|
| 17548 | No descendants. | Ridgeway, Newell J (I9906)
|
| 17549 | No descendants. | Johnson, Kenneth (I9966)
|
| 17550 | No descendants. | Gardner, Francis Lyle (I9967)
|