Notes
Matches 18,351 to 18,400 of 21,895
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 18351 | Oswego Palladium-Times, 23 Sep 1960: MRS. BLANCHE M. SWEET Pulaski-- Mrs. Blanche M. Sweet, 64, died Thursday at 11 a.m. in Syracuse Memorial Hospital. She was born Aug. 3, 1896 in the town of Orwell, daughter of the late Lewis and Mary [!] Looker Olin. She attended schools in Orwell. Her first husband, William Bailey, died. Survivors include two sons by her first marriage: Carl A. Bailey of Phoenix AZ and Clinton R. Bailey of Boylston; two sisters, Mrs. Lynn (Ella) Phillips of Pulaski and Mrs. Everett (Edith) LaCelle of Centerville; four brothers, Raymond, Clyde and Delbert Olin of Orwell and Floyd Olin of Lowville; two grandchildren... Funeral arrangement being made by the Foster funeral home are incomplete. Oswego Palladium-Times, 24 Sep 1960: FUNERAL SUNDAY Pulaski-- Funeral services for Blanche M. Sweet, Orwell, who died Thursday at Memorial Hospital, Syracuse, will be held Sunday... at the Foster Funeral Home. The Rev. Edward Vander Hey, pastor of the Baptist church, will officiate. Burial will be in Orwell cemetery... | Olin, Blanche Mae (I72042)
|
| 18352 | Oswego Palladium-Times, Saturday, April 4, 1931 - PULASKI, April 4 - The death of Mrs. Lora Ann Look, 79, wife of Thomas Look, occurred Friday at her home at Williamstown, following an illness of two years. Mrs. Look was the daughter of Hyman Sherman and Carolina Rice Sherman and was born July 5, 1858, in Antwerp, Jefferson county. Until her health failed, Mrs. Look was active in all branches of the Methodist church. She was a member of the Missionary society and the Ladies Aid society. Her only survivor is her husband. There will be a prayer service Monday at the home at 1 o'clock and the funeral will be at 2 o'clock in the Methodist church with the Rev. A. F. Knapp, pastor of the church, officiating. Burial will be in the Williamstown cemetery. Daily Sentinel, Rome, N.Y., Saturday Evening, April 4, 1931 - Williamstown, April 4 - Mrs. Laura Sherman Look died at her home, on Railroad street early Friday morning. She was an only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sherman and was born at Antwerp, July 5, 1858. When she was eight years old her father and mother came to Amboy. She married Thomas Look of Amboy, Nov. 7, 1882. She had resided in Williamstown for 42 years and had made many friends who regret her death. Mrs. Look had been in poor health for three years. She was a member of the M. E. Church. She leaves besides her husband, several nieces and nephews. Her only son died about 27 years ago and a daughter about 30 years ago. | Sherman, Lora Ann (I77251)
|
| 18353 | Oswego palladium., August 20, 1912, Page 15, Image 15 The Pulaski Democrat., August 14, 1912, Page 1, Image 1 | Van Tine, Nettie L. (I68071)
|
| 18354 | oswego palladum feb 9 1960 | Boots, Fred (I13626)
|
| 18355 | OSWEGO, NY - Angela M. Bellardini, 40, a resident of Cathedral Ave., Washington, D.C., entered into the Perfect Community of Saints very early Saturday morning May 18, 2013, at Washington Community Hospice. She was born in Oswego, NY, and was the daughter or Ernest and Mary (nee Barry) Bellardini. Angela M. Bellardini Angela M. Bellardini Since February 2013, Angela had been a patient of Sibley-Johns Hopkins Hospital, D.C. battling metastasized breast cancer. Angela attended Oswego schools earning her Bachelors/English and Science Degrees at SUNY Oswego. After college Angela taught English to high school students in Siewierz, Poland, for two years as a Peace Corps volunteer. She taught English and Art at various schools in Oswego County as a substitute for a year after returning from Poland. She went on to earn her Master’s Degree at Catholic University, Washington, D.C., in Library Science and accepted the position as Librarian at the College of Nursing and Science at Catholic University. Later, she took a position with the Think Tank, then Homeland Security, next worked for Mantech. Most recently and for several years Angela had been assigned as a management and program analyst for the Federal Bureau of Investigation, US Department of Justice. With her parents, in Oswego, she is survived by four older brothers Ernie Jr., Christopher, Martin and Howard; four nephews, Michael, Matthew, Dominick and Jacob; and her niece, Maria of Syracuse, NY. Angela was predeceased by her brother, Anthony, in 1994. Also, Angela is survived by many aunts, uncles and cousins locally, as well as throughout the US, Ireland and Italy. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Minetto, NY, on Friday at 11 a.m. Calling hours will be from 4 - 8 p.m. on Thursday at Dain-Cullinan Funeral Home, East Second Street, Oswego. Internment will be at St. Peter’s Cemetery, Route 481, Oswego. Contributions may be made to a charity of one’s choice. | Bellardini, Angela M. (I27520)
|
| 18356 | Oswego, NY 1946 | Trumble, Fannie Mae (I19771)
|
| 18357 | Other First Name: Aubrey | Church, Emma Jane (I58661)
|
| 18358 | Otis B. Bentley - November 28, 1824 - April 12, 1899. Plot F-28. Son of David and Susan Bennett Bentley. Husband of Frances L. Carpenter Bentley. April 12, 1899 - Otis B. Bentley, age 74 years, 4 months, 14 days, Married, Carpenter, born in New York, resided in Richland Township 62 years, Son of David Bentley born in New York, and Susan Bennett, Died in Pulaski of hemorrhage of bowels, old age. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, April 19, 1899 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Died - Bentley - In this village, April 12, 1899, Otis B. Bentley, age 74 years. Mr. Bentley had been in feeble health for upward of three years and was confined to the house about five weeks previous to his demise. His death was due to heart trouble. In the passing of Mr. Bentley Pulaski loses one of its oldest citizens. He is survived by a widow, one daughter and one son, Miss Florence Bentley, who resides at home and John Otis Bentley of New York; also a brother, Francis M. Bentley, who resides in Kansas. Deceased was born in Milton, Saratoga county, and when 12 years of age removed with his parents to Sandy Creek. A few years later he took up his residence in Pulaski, where he passed the remainder of his life. The funeral was held from his late home, on Saturday afternoon at three o'clock. Rev. A. S. Emmons, formerly pastor of the Congregational church, officiating. | Bentley, Otis Bennett (I71433)
|
| 18359 | Otto E. Joss Obituary Otto E. Joss, age 91, longtime resident of Lacona, passed away Sunday at Samaritan Keep Home in Watertown with his family by his side. Otto was born May 21, 1934, in Syracuse, to Charles and Pauline Grossman Joss. He attended North Syracuse Schools and began his working career at Syracuse China as a teenager. He also started buying cows, as farming was his passion. On April 30, 1955, Otto married the catch of his life, Lucille H. Clark. She was willing to milk cows and drive tractors to help with the field work, how lucky he was! Side by side, the worked on and expanded their dairy farm for 55-years. It became easier once they had their five hired hands, I mean children—the best upbringing we could have had! Otto was a member of the Agway Committee and the Young Farmers Association. Otto and Lucille traveled extensively on their own, across country, to Alaska, Hawaii and Nova Scotia. They also joined other farmers and went on Farm Extension bus tours around the country. Escaping the snow and cold, they spent their winters in Florida for many years. Summers were spent boating and enjoying their camp at Sandy Pond. For many years, he entered the tractor pulls at the Oswego County Fair and did quite well. Otto enjoyed boating on Sandy Pond and Lake Ontario which included his orange Glastron speed boat, a houseboat, his 1958 wooden Chris Craft and later in his life, aluminum skiff which he named “Little Lucy.” His work ethic, patience, sense of humor, guidance and fun times will always be cherished by his children and grandchildren. Surviving are his children, Timothy (Debbie Gustke) Joss of North Syracuse, Karen Joss of Central Square, Russell Joss of Weston, FL, grandchildren, Jeremy (Heather) Joss, Domenic (Liz) Galimi, Gabriella (Chris) Griffin, Phillip (Grace) Yerdon, Gabriel (Josh) Yerdon, Olivia Joss and Adriana Joss and great-grandchildren, Loretta Yerdon and Gia and Colton Griffin. Otto was predeceased by his daughter, Bonnie in 2023, wife Lucille in 2019, son Bernard in 2014, grandson Jacob in 2015. He was also predeceased by hsi brothers Fritz and Ed Joss, and sister Helen Hansen. Private funeral services will be held for the family at Foster-Hax Funeral Home, 52 Park Street, Pulaski with burial Boylston-Wesleyan Cemetery. Friends and family please join us for a celebration of Otto’s life from 4 to 7p.m., Tuesday, July 1st at United Wesleyan Church, 6224 N. Main Street, Sandy Creek, NY 13145. Donations in Otto’s memory may be made to All Creatures Big & Small Pet Rescue, PO Box 373, Lacona, NY 13083, or to the Lacona Fire Department (for equipment), 34 Maple Ave., Lacona, NY 13083. | Joss, Otto E (I68804)
|
| 18360 | ouglas M. Rice, 54, of Camden, formerly of Mexico, died Friday, peacefully at home surrounded by his family, after a long illness. He was born in Scranton, PA, the son of the late Darwin and Iris Rice, Sr. He was a Truck Driver for Walmart. Douglas is survived by, his wife of 25 years, the former, Sandra Christensen; his two brothers, Darwin Rice, Jr. of Mexico and Dale Rice of Mexico; his two sisters, Darlene Santich, of Corvallis, OR and Dawn Moreau, of Oswego. A celebration of Douglas' life will be held at a time to be announced. Arrangements are in the care of the Harter Funeral Home, 9 Washington Avenue, Mexico. www.harterfuneralhome.com Date of Death: December 1, 2017 | Rice, Douglas (I82638)
|
| 18361 | OVID- Wayne D. Ewing, age 60, of 7111 Prospect Street, died unexpectedly at the VA Medical Center in Syracuse on Thursday, (December 8, 2011). A Memorial Service with military rites to honor Wayne's life, will be held at 11:00 a.m. on Saturday, (December 17, 2011) at the Ovid Federated Church, 7137 N. Main Street, officiated by Pastor Diane Walker and Rev. David Mihalyi. In lieu of flowers, kindly consider a donation in Wayne's memory to the Ovid Ecumenical Food Pantry or the OFC Teen Outreach Program, PO Box 340, Ovid, N.Y. 14521. Wayne was born in Ludington, Mich., on November 14, 1951, a son of the late H. Dean and Lois (Fugere) Ewing. Following his high school graduation he was drafted into the US Army, which led to a 20 year career. He was assigned to the 245th Military Police Company, and served throughout the United States and in Germany. He retired from Seneca Army Depot in 1991, and pursued a degree at TC3. With his credentials as a paralegal, he embarked on a second career, working at the Midey Law Firm, and for nearly 20 years, he has worked at the Bradshaw Law Firm in Seneca Falls. His intense interest and respect for the judicial system led to his elected position of Ovid Town Justice, an office he has held for over 17 years. He was a member of the former Fayette Masonic Lodge and an active member of the NYS Magistrates Association. Wayne enjoyed his camping season at SnedAcres with dear friends and family. He also enjoyed camping throughout New York State, especially the Lake George Balloon Fest every September. He has many fond memories of his travels,especially this past summer, fishing at Dean's Cove and being introduced to DirtMotor Sports. He is survived by his wife, Jennie; his children, Jason (Diana) Ewing, Jolene (Chris) Holley, and Jeremy Ewing; grandchildren, Amanda, Summer, Matilda, Briana and Alexandra; stepsons, Trevor (Teneka) Harmon and their daughter, Khloe, and James Alvarado; his sister, Kathleen (Mike) Darke and their children, Jenifer, Mike and Michelle; his brother, Gary (Vicki) Ewing, and several aunts, uncles and cousins. Wayne was preceded in death by a wife, Elizabeth "Betsy" in 2003 and by a niece, Heidi Darke. Covert Funeral Home of Ovid has assisted the family with arrangements, for additional information, please call 1-877-828-3411 | Ewing, Wayne D (I20302)
|
| 18362 | Owen G. Collins Services for Owen G. Collins, 63, of Upton Road, Sandy Creek, who died Sunday, August 18, 1985, at the House of the Good Samaritan Hospital, Watertown, were at 10 a.m., Thursday in St. Frances Church, Lacona. Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery, Sandy Creek. Calling hours were from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at Summerville Funeral Home, 8192 Harwood Drive, Sandy Creek. A native of LaSalle, Mr. Collins lived in Plattsburgh and Massena before moving to Sandy Creek in 1961. He was a retired master mechanic. Mr. Collins was a member of Local 545 of the Operating Engineers Union. An Army veteran of World War II, Mr. Collins was a member of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars posts in Plattsburgh. Surviving are his wife, Louise; three sons, Lance and Larry, both of Sandy Creek, and John of Altmar; three daughters, Shelia Clark of Lacona, Linda Booth of Watertown and Deborah Collins of Fort Worth, Texas; a brother, Rodney of Plattsburgh; four sisters, Carmene Preavy of Vermont, Lola Cool of California, Gloria Pinko and Winona Collins, both of Utah; 20 grandchildren, five great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews | Collins, Owen (I10747)
|
| 18363 | Owen Henry Hager - November 25, 1912 - June 14, 1987. Son of Gerald Milo and Bertha Jennie Price Hager. Husband of Gladys Mae Miner Hager. Married August 8, 1943. Newspaper Obituary - Monday June 15, 1987 Oswego Palladium Times - Oswego, New York - Pulaski - Owen H. Hager, 74, a resident of Krebs Road, RD 1, Pulaski, died Sunday afternoon at the House of the Good Samaritan Hospital, Watertown. Mr. Hager was born in the town of Richland on November 25, 1912 and was the son of Gerald and Bertha (Price) Hager. He attended Fernwood District schools. Mr. Hager married Gladys Miner on August 8, 1943, Mrs. Hager died November 14, 1986. He was employed with the New York State Highway Department for 16 years, retiring in 1975. Prior to that, he was in the construction industry for many years. He is survived by twin sons, Allen R. and Alfred G. Hager, both of Pulaski; a daughter, Miss Geraldine M. Hager of Pulaski; a brother, Donald Hager of Mexico; and one niece. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. from the Foster Hax Funeral Home, Pulaski, the Rev. Virgil H. Hager, pastor of the Sandy Creek Baptist Church will officiate. Burial will be in South Richland Cemetery at Fernwood. Calling hours will be 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. | Hager, Owen Henry (I41176)
|
| 18364 | Owned a barbershop in Hornell in 1910. | Stewart, Wilson J. (I6560)
|
| 18365 | Owned a grocery store at 66 East Seneca in Oswego. They lived at 36 E. Mitchell and 57 E. 7th St. in Oswego. | Lago, Mary Florence (I26444)
|
| 18366 | Owned a vacumn cleaner business in Hornell in 1910. | Stewart, Curtis E. (I7943)
|
| 18367 | Owned May farm on Centerville Rd. where Schoeller Paper now is. January 12, 1911 ~ Ann Eliza May, age 83 years, 5 months, 7 days, Widow, Housekeeper, born in New York, Daughter of Daniel Brown, and Sarah Winch, Died in Pulaski of cerebral hemorrhage, old age. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, January 25, 1911 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Ann Eliza Brown May died January 21, at the age of 83 years of paralysis after an illness of about a week. She was one of a family of ten descendants of Daniel Brown and Sally Winch and a granddaughter of Benjamin Winch, the first inhabitant of Pulaski. Of this large family, one by one have passed away until there remains but one sister, Mrs. Amorett Brown Champney, now residing with her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Lonas of Greig, New York. There are 13 neices and nephews descendants of this branch of the Winch descendants, leaving a substantial representative of Pulaski's first inhabitant. By preference she remained in her own home to the last and was able to do for herself until within a week of her death. Owned May farm on Centerville Rd. where Schoeller Paper now is .January 12, 1911 Ann Eliza May, age 83 years, 5 months, 7 days, Widow, Housekeeper, born in New York, Daughter of Daniel Brown, and Sarah Winch, Died in Pulaski of cerebral hemorrhage, old age. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, January 25, 1911 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Ann Eliza Brown May died January 21, at the age of 83 years of paralysis after an illness of about a week. She was one of a family of ten descendants of Daniel Brown and Sally Winch and a granddaughter of Benjamin Winch, the first inhabitant of Pulaski. Of this large family, one by one have passed away until there remains but one sister, Mrs. Amorett Brown Champney, now residing with her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Lonas of Greig, New York. There are 13 neices and nephews descendants of this branch of the Winch descendants, leaving a substantial representative of Pulaski's first inhabitant. By preference she remained in her own home to the last and was able to do for herself until within a week of her death. | Brown, Ann Eliza (I68300)
|
| 18368 | Owned old Ferguson Hotel on Ridge Rd. in 1850 census. He later lived where Jeff Watson lives (2007) and then moved in with his daughter Mary Blodgett. Likely died in Sandy Creek. | Moulthrop, Belah H. (I17290)
|
| 18369 | Owned Strickland Motors in Syracuse, New York. He had previously been married and had children Wendall, Richard and Jean (married Mr. Lattimer) | Strickland, Gerald Franklin (I59641)
|
| 18370 | Owned the Brass Mill in Redfield | Castor, Charles L. (I78355)
|
| 18371 | p. 22 of The Eddy Family in America (Second Generation) 10 Samuel Eddy (William) bapt. May. 15, 1608, at Cranbrook, Co. Kent, England (Church Register); d. Nov. 12, 1687, at Swansea, Mass. (Plymouth Ch. Rec., Vol. I, p. 262); m. Elizabeth . . . (probably Savery) who d. May 24, 1689, "in her 82nd year at the end of it;" in Swansea, Mass. (Plymouth Ch. Rec., Vol. I, p. 265). PORTIONS OF LARGE PRING IN BIO: It is not known whether Samuel and Elizabeth were married before they came to New England. It is supposed that Elizabeth's name was Savery from the following facts: A deed dated Feb. 20, 1662 (Plymouth Co. Deeds, 2.2.III) states that Thomas Savery makes over to Samuell Eedey, his brother-in-law, land in Puncateesett, lying over against Road Island. If Thomas Savery was a brother-in-law of Samuel Eddy, either he married Samuel's sister or Smuel married his sister. Thomas Savery's wife was named Ann. Samuel Eddy had a sister Anna, but there seems to be no doubt that Anna Eddy was the wife of Barnabas Wines. If Samuel's sister Anna was the wife of Barnabas Wines, then she was not the wife of Thomas Savery, and therefore Samuel Eddy's wife was Elizabeth Savery, sister of Thomas. It is possible that both Ann, wife of Thomas Savery and Elizabeth, wife of Samuel Eddy, were sisters, but if that were the case, it does not seem likely that Ann Savery (Savory) would have used the expression "our brother-in-law" in the following deed, dated Mar. 22, 1677/78. Ann Savery, widow, conveyed to her two sons "land at four mile brook which fell to my late husband Thomas Savery, by exchange with our brother-in-law, Samuel Eddy" (Plymouth Col. Rec., Vol. IV, p. 311). Of the life of Samuel Eddy in England little is known. In accordance with his father's will, his brother Phineas Eddy was to care for his education and apprentice him to some trade. He learned the trade of a tailor. Upon reaching hte age of twenty-two years he was to receive by inheritance £100. So in May of 1630 he must have received this sum and probably used a goodly portion of it to pay his passage to New England. It is known that his brother John, whom he accompanied to New England, lived either in Boxted, County of Essex, or in Nayland, County of Suffolk, in England. These two parishes are on opposite sides of the River Stour, which separates the two counties. It is possible that the records of Boxted Church, which unfortunately are lost for the years between 1617 and 1662, might have contained the record of the marriage of Samuel and Elizabeth. Samuel Eddy came to New England with his brother John Eddyh on the "Handmaid," leaving the port of London on August 10, 1630 and arriving at Plymouth Harbor on the 29th of October, 1630 (Old Style), after a very stormy twelve weeks at sea (See quotations under John Eddy, No. 5). Both Samuel and Jhon intended to join their distant connections, the Winthrops and the Doggetts, who had come to New England earlier in this same year, and who had settled at Boston, but they were not permitted to do so because htey had neglected to obtain letters from the Plymouth Colony, dismissing them from that colony to the Massachusetts Bay Colony. The following quotation from Goodwin's "pilgrim Republic refers to this fact. "As two of the passengers (of the Handmaid) rated as gentlemen, desired to settle at Boston, Standish took them there, but the Bay people refused to receive them because they had no testimoy." Both the Eddys returned with Standish to Plymouth and Samuel Eddy remained there. It has been conjectured by some that he found his bride in Plymouth and that she not want to leave her relatives in Plymouth, so Samuel was persuaded to remain there. He did not accompany his brother, John Eddy, when John and his family left in the winter of 1631/31, having procured the necessary letters from Plymouth to Massachusetts Bay, in accordance with the agreement between the two colonies. It must be remembered that Samuel Eddy was only twenty-two years of age had just finished an apprenticeship in the tailoring trade, when he set sail for New England. What remained of his inheritance after paying for his passage must have been nearly all expended when he purchased the property on Spring Hill from Experience Michell (Mitchell). This was then on South Street and is now No. 34 and 36 Market St. The deed was dated May 9, 1631. Experience Michell, sould unto Samuell Eeddy his dwelling house, garden plott fence, wth all things nailefast in ye same; for ye summe of twelfe pounds starling, as apears more at large by a writing under their hands to which ffrancis Eaton was witness. Only this was excepted by ye above said Experience Michell, so much of ye said garden plote as lyeth between ye ende of ye youse ye streete; throw which notwithstanding he was to allow ye said Samuell a convienient way of Pasage, and to fence ye said ground (thus excepted) at his owne charge to maintaine ye same. (plym. Col. Deeds; Vol. 1, p. 18.) Samuel thus acquired a house, perhaps a home for his bride. With the purchase of this property he also acquired whatever rights went with it as a landholder in Plymouth. Thus, it is that six years later on Nov. 7, 1637, Samuel received three acres of land at New Field, which was set off to him by the town. The persons mentioned had divers porcons allowed them 3 acres in breadth and 2 in length next to the land of John Dunham, the elder, . . . to Samuell Eedey, 3 acres . . . all wch psons have or are to build in the towne of Plymouth and these lands to belong to their dwelling houses there and not to be sold from their houses. (plym. Court Orders, Vol. 1, p. 46.) The "New Field" was the first section of cleared ground found by the people of Plymouth at a distance from the town. They used it as a planting ground for the most part and so these acres were to be considered as a garden plot belonging to each estate, and could not be sold apart from such homestead. On Jan. 1, 1632/33 Samuel Eddy was admitted to the "freedom of the colony" and received the oath (Court Orders of Plym., Vol. 1, p. 1 and p. 5). A list of the names of the "Freemen of the Incorporation of Plymouth in New England," dated 1633, contains the name, Samuell Eedey. This list at first numbered only 68 men, but later 91 men (Plym. Court Orders, Vol. 1, p. 4). At this time there were about 300 persons in Plymouth. On Jan. 2, 1633 the "persons were rated for the public use," that is, the tax was assessed. Samuell Eedey's tax was 9 shillings. This was the lowest tax assessed to any man. Of the 89 persons on the tax-list, 44 were taxed 9 sh. This was just half that of Miles Standish, who was assessed 18 shillings, while Governor Winslow's tax was £2-5 sh. and Bradford's was £1-16 sh., Prince's, £1-7 sh. and John Alden's £1-4 sh. On March 24, 1633, the lists were again made up. Samuel's tax remained the same. At various times lists of the freemen were made and sometimes the records contain the names of the freemen who were present or absent from a given town meeting. A list taken Mar. 7, 1636 contains the name of Samuel (Plym. Court Orders, Vol. 1, p. 53). In Oct. 1646 Samuel was absent from the town meeting, but was present in December of the same year (Plym. Rec.). On Sept. 1, 1640 the order went forth that "every inhabitant of every Towne within the Government fitt and able to beare armes must be trayned (at least) six tymes in the year." In 1643 Samuel was enrolled as a person capable of bearing arms and was made a member of a troop enrolled for the defence of the Colony against the Indians (Hist. of Middleboro, p. 588). On Nov. 29, 1652, Samuel Eddy was a witness to a deed for the purchase of lands from the Indians, "Wosamequen and Wamsutta my sonne", by Bradford, Standish, Winslow and others (May. Des. 6.245). This land is now the town of New Bedford (Hist. of New Bedford, Bristol Col., Mass. 1858, by Daniel Ricketson). In June 1668 it is recorded that Samuel voted in a town meeting in Plymouth (plym. Rec., p. 101). On May 29, 1670 an exact list of all the names of the "Freemen of the Jurisdiction of New Plymouth," contains the name of Samuel Eedey. This list was made because the towns of Middleberry and Swansea had been incorporated and all those freemen, who had taken up residence in either were listed as freemen of those towns and no longer as belonging to Plymouth. Samuel remained in Plymouth. His son Zachariah was listed as a resident of Swansea but neither Caleb nor Obadiah appear on the lists, as they had not at this time qualified as freemen. On Aug. 5, 1672 "The Swamp at Wellingsley [a section to the south of the town] lying up the brooke is Graunted wholly unto the Neighbors living there, viz. John Jourdain, Gyles Rickard, Jun., Nathaniel Morton, Sen'r, Abraham Jackson and Samuell Eedey." On June 27, 1677 Samuel's name appears as a proprietor of land in the Township of Middleborough, but this term proprietor does not mean that Samuel was a resident of Middleborough, but only that he was an owner of property in that town (Rec. of Town of Plym., Vol. 1, p. 191). On June 25, 1678, it was voted that "The collectors to Gather the minnesters maintainence for this year are William Clarke and Abraham Jackson who are to doe it on the same conditions as it was performed the last yeer: . . . five shillings was allowed to Goodman Edey, viz. Samuell Edey for work don by him in time of warr in making Clothes for Souldiers." (Plym. Col. Rec., Vol. 1, p. 157.) At this time Samuel was seventy years old. Though he could not fight as a soldier, he could aid by using his hands in helping to make clothes for the fighters, thereby finding a use for the trade he had learned in boyhood. From these records it is evident that Samuel and Elizabeth were residents of Plymouth all their lives until this date and nevre were residents of Middleboro. But at this time both were over seventy years of age. Their four sons had long since left Plymouth, and they were alone. Probably sometime between June 1678 and December 1681 Caleb or Zachariah of Swansea persuaded them that it was time that they gave up their own home at Plymouth, for in Dec. 1681 when giving a deed Samuel and Elizabeth gave their residence as Swansea. They both died there. By a study of the records, it is possible to learn much about the life of Samuel and his family. Soon after arriving at Plymouth, Samuel must have taken an apprentice boy to teach him the tailor's trade, unless perhaps he had brought him from England, for the records state that on Jan. 10, 1632: Thos Brian, the serv't of Samuell Eedy was brought before the Gov. and Mr. Will Bradford, Mr. John Done, Stephen Hopkins and William Gilson, Asst. because the said Thomas had runne away and absented himself five daies from his master's service & being lost in the wood & found by an Indian, was forced to returne & for this his offense was privately whipped before the Govr & Council aforementioned. The following year it is recorded that ffrancis Eaton, carpenter, owed Sam Eedy £2. Perhaps Samuel had been making some clothes for the Eaton family. So far as the records show, John Eddy, born on Dec. 25, 1637 was the oldest child of Samuel and Elizabeth. There may have been and probably were other children born before this time. In the first years of his sojourn in the new colony, there was probably very little opportunity for Samuel to ply his tailoring trade, which in England at that time was so profitable. Instead it was necessary for this young man to wrest a living for himself and his family from the soil, a calling for which he doubtless had no preparation. For these reasons and perhaps for others Samuel and Elizabeth found life in the new country very hard, so that by 1638, they were rated among the "poore of the town." In the spring of 1624 Edward Winslow returned from a trip to England and brought with him the first cattle introduced into the Colony, and a letter from James Shurley, one of the merchant-adventurers, presenting a heifer, with its increase, as a gift for the benefit of the poor of the town. Each year the "poores stock" as it was called, was assigned to those who needed it. (little type on p. 24 skipped) Twice Elizabeth Eddy was summoned to appear before the Coutr of Plymouth. It is recorded that on "Oct. 7, 1651, Wee further present Elizabeth Eeddy, Sen'r of the towne of Plymouth for laboring, that is to say, for wringing and hanging out clothes on the Lord's day, in time of publicke Exercise." She was fined ten shillings, but this fine was remitted. (Court Orders, Vol. II, p. 73.) (little type on p. 25 skipped) Samuel Eddy lived at the house which he purchased from Experience Mitchell until about 1645. During that time he was granted "6 acres of upland on the north west side of Fresh Lake, about the fishing place and 30 acres of Upland at Narrogansett Hill and 4 acres of meddow or else a half there meddow ground to yt" (Plymouth Court Orders, Vol. II, p. 26). Fresh Lake is better known by the name of Billington Sea. Narrogansett Hill was the high land to the west of the town, where a battle between two Indian tribes, the Narragansetts and the Pochanockets, had occurred. On July 6, 1638, Samuel Eddy appears in two transactions as follows: (little type on p. 25 skipped) In 1642 Samuel purchased a house, barn and other buildings at Willingsley and Wayberry Plain. This was a section beginning at Hobbs Hole and extending along a brook which had its source about a mile inland. Waybeerry Plain (Playne) appears often on the early maps as Oberry and Woeberry Plain, near the source of the brook aforementioned. Another method of describing this section would be to call it the settlement near Sandwich St. at Hobbs Hole and the South Pond Road. (little type on p. 25 skipped) This home at Wellingsley was their home so long as Samuel and Elizabeth lived in Plymouth. Within a month of the time that they purchased this place they apprenticed little John Eddy to one of the neighbors, Francis Goulder, who lived farther down the borok near Hobbs Hole. He was hardly a mile away. At some time previous to 1660 Samuel Eddy had come into possession of land at Manomett Ponds. This he sold in July 1660 to Samuel Ryder. (little type on p. 26 skipped) Some time late there was a question in regard to the title of these lands, so that it was voted During the year 1651 Samuel acquired interest in some lands at Puncateesett "over against Road Island." These lands were in what is now the northern art of Tiverton, R. I., to the south west of Fall River. On March 22, 1663 these lands were allotted. Samuel Eddy and Thomas Savery together received hte "3rd lott which is on the ewst side of the south point bounded on the south end with a walnut stake standing att the highway side betwixt the 2cond lott and att the north end buteth to the highway att the cove as farr as a white thorne bush : att the East side bounded with the highwayat the west side with the sea & ffogland beach. (Plym. Rec., Vol. I, p. 63.) This is the land which Thomas Savery on Feb. 20, 1662 made over to htis brother-in-law and in exchange obtained from Samuel Eedey, land lying near Four Mile Brook and also a piece of upland lying and being near Fresh Lake. (Plym. Deeds 2-2-11.) Samuel and Elizabeth kept possession of these Puncateesett lands until Dec. 21, 1681 when (little type on p. 26 skipped) When John, the oldest son of Samuel was about nineteen, Samuel began to look about for some lands for him to possess. Together with others he applied to the court for a grant of land for these "firstborn" children of the colony and it is recorded (little type on p. 26 skipped) This tract which Capt. Southworth had purchased was divided among twenty-siz men and was known as "The 26 Men's Purchasse." It was between the Namasket River and the Tippacunnett Brook. As Samuel had asked for this grant for "his posterity," he soon deeded it to them. On March 24, Sameul (little type on p. 26 skipped) By this grant Samuel became one of the first proprietors of Middleberry, as the town midway between Plymouth and the Pokanoket chief was called. In 1669 this town included what had been known as Assawampsett, Nemasket, the Titicut land of the Indians, the west portion of the town of Halifax and the whole of Lakeville. At various times during the following years these lands were again confirmed by the Court and their boundaries were more accurately defined. On June 7, 1665 Samuel was assigned 30 acres on the west side of the Nemasket River and on July 14, 1667, he was given 6 acres on the South Meadow River which in April 1710 was definitely bounded. PARTS SKIPPED Children, b. in Plymouth Mass.: +33 John Eddy, b. Dec. 25, 1637. +34 Zachriah Eddy, b. 1639. +35 Caleb Eddy, b. 1643. +36 Obadiah Eddy., b. 1645. 37 Hannah Eddy, b. June 23 or June 27, 1647. Nothing more is known about her. One of the purchasers of Swansea. He set aside this spot, which is to lye and remain as a burying place for the families of said Eddys and for such of their neighbors as the said Eddys shall admit forever. "To mark the resting place of his parents: Samuel Eddy born in 1608, son of Rev. William Eddy, Viscar of St. Dunstan's Church, in Cranbook Co., Kent, England, and came on the "Handmaid" in 1630 to Plymouth, where he resided for fifty years. He died in Swansea, Nov. 12, 1687. Elizabeth died here on May 24, 1689, in her 82nd Year." "To Record the names of his children: Zachariah, John, Elizabeth, Samuel, Ebenezer, Caleb, Joshua, and Obediah. This tablet erected by the Eddy Family Association, Inc. 1948." This is my direct ancestor which I have documented through Colonial Dames of the 17th Century. Samuell Eddye England Births and Christenings Name: Samuell Eddye Gender: Male Christening Date: 15 May 1608 Christening Place: Cranbrook, Kent, England Father's Name: Will: Eddye Indexing Project (Batch) Number: C03077-0 , System Origin: England-EASy , GS Film number: 2228373 , Reference ID: item 2 Samuel Eddy FATHER: William Eddye MOTHER: Mary Fosten Samuel Eddy BORN: baptized May. 15, 1608 at Cranbrook, Co. Kent, England DIED: d. Nov. 12, 1687, at Swansea, Mass. MARRIED: Elizabeth (?) (probably Savery) CHILDREN: other children skipped Zachariah Eddy SAMUEL EDDY ORIGIN: Cranbrook, Kent MIGRATION: 1630 FIRST RESIDENCE: Plymouth REMOVES: Swansea by 1681 OCCUPATION: Tailor. On 26 June 1678 the town of Plymouth allowed five shillings to "Goodman Edey viz: Samuell Edey for work done by him in time of the war in making clothes for soldiers" [ PTR 1:157]. CHURCH MEMBERSHIP: Samuel Eddy and his wife were both members of the Plymouth church, as evidenced by the inclusion of their death dates in the records of that church. FREEMAN: Admitted 1 January 1633/4 [ PCR 1:5]. In "1633" and 7 March 1636/7 Plymouth lists of freemen, and in Plymouth portion of 1639, 1658 and 1670 lists of freemen [ PCR 1:4, 53; 5:274; 8:174, 197]. OFFICES: In Plymouth portion of 1643 Plymouth Colony list of men able to bear arms [ PCR 8:188]. ESTATE: On 9 May 1631 Experience Mitchell sold to Samuel Eddy for £20 "his dwelling house, garden plot & fence, with all things nailfast in the same," reserving a portion of the garden plot [ PCR 12:18]. Assessed 9s. in Plymouth tax lists of 25 March 1633 and 27 March 1634 [ PCR 1:10, 28]. Granted three acres "next to the lands of Joh. Dunham the elder," 7 November 1636 [ PCR 1:46]. On 6 July 1638 Samuel Eddy sold to Richard Clough for forty bushels of Indian corn "all that his house and garden in Plymouth wherein the said Samuel now dwelleth" [ PCR 12:31]. On the same day Nicholas Snow sold to Samuel Eddy for the same amount "all that his house & garden adjoining with the fence in & about the same in Plymouth wherein the said Nicholas now dwelleth" [ PCR 12:31]. Granted "six acres of upland lying on the northwest side of Fresh Lake, about the fishing place, and thirty acres of upland at the Narrogansett Hill, and four acres of meadow, or else half the meadow ground there to it," 16 September 1641 [ PCR 2:26]. On 7 March 1642[/3?] John Allen sold to Samuel Eddy "all that his house, barns & buildings with the lands thereunto belonging lying at Willingsly and Woeberry Plain" [ PCR 12:90]. On 3 March 1645[/6?] Samuel Eddy sold to John Tompson "all that his house situate at the Spring Hill in Plymouth with the garden place adjoining and three acres of upland ... lying in the Newfield" [ PCR 12:134]. On 20 March 1647[/8?] "Samuell Eedy" sold to Experience Mitchell of Duxbury "one acre of marsh meadow" [ PCR 12:151]. As early as March 1651 Samuel Eddy had "interest and proprieties in the town's land at Punckateesett over against Road Island," and on 22 March 1663/4 he and Thomas Savory were jointly recorded as the holders of Lot #3 on "Puncateesett Necke" [ PTR 1:36, 63]. On 14 July 1667 Samuel Eddy was granted six acres of meadow "lying at the South Meadow Brook" [ PTR 1:89, 281]. On 5 August 1672 "the swamp at Wellingsley lying up the brook" was granted to "the neighbors there," being five men including "Samuell Eedey" [ PTR 1:127]. "Samuell Eedey" was one of five men "desiring some proportions of land to accommodate them for their posterities, the Court giveth liberty unto them to look out a tract of land for that purpose, and if found convenient it shall be confirmed unto them for the ends aforesaid," 7 June 1659 [ PCR 3:164], and was in the list of those permitted to "look out some accommodations of land, as being the first borne children of this government," 3 June 1662 [ PCR 4:19]. On 20 February 1662 Thomas Savory of Plymouth, planter, deeded to Samuel Eddy of Plymouth, tailor, "all that his whole right part and portion of the land belonging to the town of Plymouth aforesaid commonly called and known by the name of Punckateesett, and places adjacent lying over against Road Iland," in exchange for "a parcel of upland and meadow belonging to the said Samuell Eedey lying at the four mile brook in the township of Plymouth aforesaid, as also a parcel of upland being six acres lying and being at or near Fresh Lake in the township of Plymouth" [ MD 17:244-45, transcribing PCLR 2:2:111]. On 24 March 1662 "Samuell Eedey seni[o]r" of Plymouth, tailor, granted "unto his two sons viz: Zacariah Eedey and Obadiah Eedey all that his share lot and portion of land which he hath in the land granted and confirmed by the court in June last past before the date hereof, unto sundry persons, lying near unto Namassakett," to be equally divided between them, reserving "unto his own use six acres of the upland of the said lot of land," this six acres to belong to sons Zachariah and Obadiah at his death, and that they permit him to winter three cows on their share of the land; "it was mutually agreed before the ratification of the premises by and between the said Samuell Eedey and Zachariah Eedey that in case Caleb Eedey shall desire a quarter part of the abovesaid land he shall have it"; acknowledged 26 February 1672 [ MD 18:34-35, transcribing PCLR 2:2:116; see also MD 18:37]. On 7 March 1671[/2] Samuel Eddy of Plymouth, tailor, sold to Steven Bryant Senior of Plymouth, husbandman, "all that my one share of land be it more or less divided and undivided that I have in a certain share or tract of land called the Major's Purchase lying at or near Namassakeesett Pond"; acknowledged by Samuel Eddy and Elizabeth his wife on the same day [ PCLR 3:217]. On 16 February 1673/4 the town of Plymouth noted that "land which Samuell Ryder bought of Samuell Eedey lying at Mannomett Ponds" was still common land, according to the records searched [ PTR 1:138]. BIRTH: Baptized Cranbrook, Kent, 15 May 1608, son of William and Mary (Fosten) Eddy [ Eddy Gen 22]. DEATH: Swansea 12 November 1688 [ PChR 262]. MARRIAGE: By 1637 Elizabeth _____; d. Swansea 24 May 1689 "in her 82nd year at the end of it" [ PChR 265]. (Elizabeth has been called sister of Thomas Savory of Plymouth, based on relationships stated in deeds [ Eddy Gen 22]. Unfortunately for this argument, one of these deeds does not state the connection; the deed from Thomas Savory to Samuel Eddy of 20 February 1662 does not refer to Eddy as "brother-in-law" [ MD 17:244-45; PCLR 2:2:111]. The later deed, by the widow of Thomas, does refer to "our brother-in-law Samuel Eddy" [ PCLR 4:311], so the identification certainly remains possible. Note also that Eddy and Savory were granted land jointly in 1664 [ PTR 1:63], although these lots were all granted to pairs of individuals, not necessarily related.) CHILDREN: i JOHN, b. Plymouth 25 December 1637 [ PCR 2:82]; m. by 1659 (eldest child b. 3 May 1659 [ Gen Adv 3:84]) Hepzibah Doggett, daughter of JOHN DOGGETT . ii ZACHARIAH, b. about 1639 [ PCR 2:112-13]; m. (1) Plymouth 7 May 1663 Alice Padduck [ PVR 663], who d. Swansea 24 September 1692 [ SwVR 212]; m. (2) after 1692 Abigail (_____) Smith, widow of Jeremiah/Dermot Smith (in his will of 4 November 1718 Zachariah Eddy names wife Abigail, and in her will of 2 January 1720 she names her Smith children [ Eddy Gen 34, 37, citing BrPR 3:488, 693]). iii CALEB, b. about 1643 [ PCLR 2:1:39]; m. Swansea 6 December 1671 Elizabeth Bullock [ SwVR 22]. iv OBADIAH, b. say 1645; m. by 1669 Bennet Ellis, daughter of John and Elizabeth (Freeman) Ellis [ NEHGR 119:172-73]. v HANNAH, b. Plymouth 23 June 1647 [ PCR 8:4]; no further record. ASSOCIATIONS: Brother of JOHN EDDY of Watertown, of Abigail (Eddy) Benjamin, wife of JOHN BENJAMIN of Watertown, and of Anna (Eddy) Wines, wife of Barnabas Wines of Watertown and Southold [ Eddy Gen 13-22]. Relation to John Eddy of Taunton unknown [ Eddy Gen 879], but this John Eddy married Susannah Padduck, sister of the Alice Padduck who married Zachariah, son of Samuel Eddy. COMMENTS: On 10 January 1632\3 "Thomas Brian, the servant of Samuell Eedy" was punished for running away [ PCR 1:7]. 3 April 1645: "Samuell Eddy hath put his son, John Eddy, to dwell with Francis Goulder, and Katherne, his wife, until he shall accomplish the age of xxi years, (being seven years of age the xxvth of December last past,) the said Francis, and Katherne his wife, finding unto the said John, their servant, meat, drink, and apparel during the said term" [ PCR 2:82-83]. 2 March 1646/7: "Whereas Samuell Edeth, & Elizabeth, his wife, of the town of Plim[outh] aforesaid, having many children, & by reason of many wants lying upon them, so as they are not able to bring them up as they desire, and out of the good respect they bear to Mr. John Browne, of Rehoboth, one of the Assistants of this government, did both of them jointly desire that he, the said Mr. Browne, would take Zachery, their son, being of the age of seven years, & bring him up in his employment of husbandry, or any business he shall see meet for the good of their child till he come to the age of one & twenty years," which Browne agreed to do [ PCR 2:112-13]. On 4 March 1652 Samuel Eddy and his wife Elizabeth made a similar deal with Mr. John Browne for their son Caleb "being of the age of nine years" [ MD 2:30-31, transcribing PCLR 2:1:39]. On 7 October 1651 the grand jury presented "Elizabeth Eeddy, Seni[or], of the town of Plym[outh], for laboring, that is to say, for wringing and hanging out clothes, on the Lord's day, in time of public exercise" [ PCR 2:173]. On 1 May 1660 "Elizabeth Eedey was summoned to this Court, and appeared, to make answer for her travelling on the Lord's day from Plymouth to Boston; and affirmed that she was necessitated to go on that day, in regard that Mistris Saffin was very weak and sent for her, with an earnest desire to see her in her weakness, with some other pleas of like nature. The Court considering some circumstances in her answer, although they saw not a sufficient excuse for her fact therein, saw cause to admonish her, and so she was discharged of the Court" [ PCR 3:186]. Because Samuel Eddy was designated "senior" in one record (24 March 1662 [ MD 18:34-35]) and Elizabeth Eddy was also called "senior" once (7 October 1651 [ PCR 2:173]), the suggestion has been made that the couple had children named Samuel and Elizabeth, but there is no other evidence for this. Samuel Eddy appears in three lists which appear to be compilations of those who have voted in Plymouth town meetings, about 1646, 1647 and 1668 [ PTR 1:22,25,101]. Samuel Eddy regularly hired one of the cows which were maintained for the town's poor [ PTR 1:4,19,20,27,28]. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- p. 22 of The Eddy Family in America (Second Generation) 10 Samuel Eddy (William) bapt. May. 15, 1608, at Cranbrook, Co. Kent, England (Church Register); d. Nov. 12, 1687, at Swansea, Mass. (Plymouth Ch. Rec., Vol. I, p. 262); m. Elizabeth . . . (probably Savery) who d. May 24, 1689, "in her 82nd year at the end of it;" in Swansea, Mass. (Plymouth Ch. Rec., Vol. I, p. 265). PORTIONS OF LARGE PRING IN BIO: It is not known whether Samuel and Elizabeth were married before they came to New England. It is supposed that Elizabeth's name was Savery from the following facts: A deed dated Feb. 20, 1662 (Plymouth Co. Deeds, 2.2.III) states that Thomas Savery makes over to Samuell Eedey, his brother-in-law, land in Puncateesett, lying over against Road Island. If Thomas Savery was a brother-in-law of Samuel Eddy, either he married Samuel's sister or Smuel married his sister. Thomas Savery's wife was named Ann. Samuel Eddy had a sister Anna, but there seems to be no doubt that Anna Eddy was the wife of Barnabas Wines. If Samuel's sister Anna was the wife of Barnabas Wines, then she was not the wife of Thomas Savery, and therefore Samuel Eddy's wife was Elizabeth Savery, sister of Thomas. It is possible that both Ann, wife of Thomas Savery and Elizabeth, wife of Samuel Eddy, were sisters, but if that were the case, it does not seem likely that Ann Savery (Savory) would have used the expression "our brother-in-law" in the following deed, dated Mar. 22, 1677/78. Ann Savery, widow, conveyed to her two sons "land at four mile brook which fell to my late husband Thomas Savery, by exchange with our brother-in-law, Samuel Eddy" (Plymouth Col. Rec., Vol. IV, p. 311). Of the life of Samuel Eddy in England little is known. In accordance with his father's will, his brother Phineas Eddy was to care for his education and apprentice him to some trade. He learned the trade of a tailor. Upon reaching hte age of twenty-two years he was to receive by inheritance £100. So in May of 1630 he must have received this sum and probably used a goodly portion of it to pay his passage to New England. It is known that his brother John, whom he accompanied to New England, lived either in Boxted, County of Essex, or in Nayland, County of Suffolk, in England. These two parishes are on opposite sides of the River Stour, which separates the two counties. It is possible that the records of Boxted Church, which unfortunately are lost for the years between 1617 and 1662, might have contained the record of the marriage of Samuel and Elizabeth. Samuel Eddy came to New England with his brother John Eddyh on the "Handmaid," leaving the port of London on August 10, 1630 and arriving at Plymouth Harbor on the 29th of October, 1630 (Old Style), after a very stormy twelve weeks at sea (See quotations under John Eddy, No. 5). Both Samuel and Jhon intended to join their distant connections, the Winthrops and the Doggetts, who had come to New England earlier in this same year, and who had settled at Boston, but they were not permitted to do so because htey had neglected to obtain letters from the Plymouth Colony, dismissing them from that colony to the Massachusetts Bay Colony. The following quotation from Goodwin's "pilgrim Republic refers to this fact. "As two of the passengers (of the Handmaid) rated as gentlemen, desired to settle at Boston, Standish took them there, but the Bay people refused to receive them because they had no testimoy." Both the Eddys returned with Standish to Plymouth and Samuel Eddy remained there. It has been conjectured by some that he found his bride in Plymouth and that she not want to leave her relatives in Plymouth, so Samuel was persuaded to remain there. He did not accompany his brother, John Eddy, when John and his family left in the winter of 1631/31, having procured the necessary letters from Plymouth to Massachusetts Bay, in accordance with the agreement between the two colonies. It must be remembered that Samuel Eddy was only twenty-two years of age had just finished an apprenticeship in the tailoring trade, when he set sail for New England. What remained of his inheritance after paying for his passage must have been nearly all expended when he purchased the property on Spring Hill from Experience Michell (Mitchell). This was then on South Street and is now No. 34 and 36 Market St. The deed was dated May 9, 1631. Experience Michell, sould unto Samuell Eeddy his dwelling house, garden plott fence, wth all things nailefast in ye same; for ye summe of twelfe pounds starling, as apears more at large by a writing under their hands to which ffrancis Eaton was witness. Only this was excepted by ye above said Experience Michell, so much of ye said garden plote as lyeth between ye ende of ye youse ye streete; throw which notwithstanding he was to allow ye said Samuell a convienient way of Pasage, and to fence ye said ground (thus excepted) at his owne charge to maintaine ye same. (plym. Col. Deeds; Vol. 1, p. 18.) Samuel thus acquired a house, perhaps a home for his bride. With the purchase of this property he also acquired whatever rights went with it as a landholder in Plymouth. Thus, it is that six years later on Nov. 7, 1637, Samuel received three acres of land at New Field, which was set off to him by the town. The persons mentioned had divers porcons allowed them 3 acres in breadth and 2 in length next to the land of John Dunham, the elder, . . . to Samuell Eedey, 3 acres . . . all wch psons have or are to build in the towne of Plymouth and these lands to belong to their dwelling houses there and not to be sold from their houses. (plym. Court Orders, Vol. 1, p. 46.) The "New Field" was the first section of cleared ground found by the people of Plymouth at a distance from the town. They used it as a planting ground for the most part and so these acres were to be considered as a garden plot belonging to each estate, and could not be sold apart from such homestead. On Jan. 1, 1632/33 Samuel Eddy was admitted to the "freedom of the colony" and received the oath (Court Orders of Plym., Vol. 1, p. 1 and p. 5). A list of the names of the "Freemen of the Incorporation of Plymouth in New England," dated 1633, contains the name, Samuell Eedey. This list at first numbered only 68 men, but later 91 men (Plym. Court Orders, Vol. 1, p. 4). At this time there were about 300 persons in Plymouth. On Jan. 2, 1633 the "persons were rated for the public use," that is, the tax was assessed. Samuell Eedey's tax was 9 shillings. This was the lowest tax assessed to any man. Of the 89 persons on the tax-list, 44 were taxed 9 sh. This was just half that of Miles Standish, who was assessed 18 shillings, while Governor Winslow's tax was £2-5 sh. and Bradford's was £1-16 sh., Prince's, £1-7 sh. and John Alden's £1-4 sh. On March 24, 1633, the lists were again made up. Samuel's tax remained the same. At various times lists of the freemen were made and sometimes the records contain the names of the freemen who were present or absent from a given town meeting. A list taken Mar. 7, 1636 contains the name of Samuel (Plym. Court Orders, Vol. 1, p. 53). In Oct. 1646 Samuel was absent from the town meeting, but was present in December of the same year (Plym. Rec.). On Sept. 1, 1640 the order went forth that "every inhabitant of every Towne within the Government fitt and able to beare armes must be trayned (at least) six tymes in the year." In 1643 Samuel was enrolled as a person capable of bearing arms and was made a member of a troop enrolled for the defence of the Colony against the Indians (Hist. of Middleboro, p. 588). On Nov. 29, 1652, Samuel Eddy was a witness to a deed for the purchase of lands from the Indians, "Wosamequen and Wamsutta my sonne", by Bradford, Standish, Winslow and others (May. Des. 6.245). This land is now the town of New Bedford (Hist. of New Bedford, Bristol Col., Mass. 1858, by Daniel Ricketson). In June 1668 it is recorded that Samuel voted in a town meeting in Plymouth (plym. Rec., p. 101). On May 29, 1670 an exact list of all the names of the "Freemen of the Jurisdiction of New Plymouth," contains the name of Samuel Eedey. This list was made because the towns of Middleberry and Swansea had been incorporated and all those freemen, who had taken up residence in either were listed as freemen of those towns and no longer as belonging to Plymouth. Samuel remained in Plymouth. His son Zachariah was listed as a resident of Swansea but neither Caleb nor Obadiah appear on the lists, as they had not at this time qualified as freemen. On Aug. 5, 1672 "The Swamp at Wellingsley [a section to the south of the town] lying up the brooke is Graunted wholly unto the Neighbors living there, viz. John Jourdain, Gyles Rickard, Jun., Nathaniel Morton, Sen'r, Abraham Jackson and Samuell Eedey." On June 27, 1677 Samuel's name appears as a proprietor of land in the Township of Middleborough, but this term proprietor does not mean that Samuel was a resident of Middleborough, but only that he was an owner of property in that town (Rec. of Town of Plym., Vol. 1, p. 191). On June 25, 1678, it was voted that "The collectors to Gather the minnesters maintainence for this year are William Clarke and Abraham Jackson who are to doe it on the same conditions as it was performed the last yeer: . . . five shillings was allowed to Goodman Edey, viz. Samuell Edey for work don by him in time of warr in making Clothes for Souldiers." (Plym. Col. Rec., Vol. 1, p. 157.) At this time Samuel was seventy years old. Though he could not fight as a soldier, he could aid by using his hands in helping to make clothes for the fighters, thereby finding a use for the trade he had learned in boyhood. From these records it is evident that Samuel and Elizabeth were residents of Plymouth all their lives until this date and nevre were residents of Middleboro. But at this time both were over seventy years of age. Their four sons had long since left Plymouth, and they were alone. Probably sometime between June 1678 and December 1681 Caleb or Zachariah of Swansea persuaded them that it was time that they gave up their own home at Plymouth, for in Dec. 1681 when giving a deed Samuel and Elizabeth gave their residence as Swansea. They both died there. By a study of the records, it is possible to learn much about the life of Samuel and his family. Soon after arriving at Plymouth, Samuel must have taken an apprentice boy to teach him the tailor's trade, unless perhaps he had brought him from England, for the records state that on Jan. 10, 1632: Thos Brian, the serv't of Samuell Eedy was brought before the Gov. and Mr. Will Bradford, Mr. John Done, Stephen Hopkins and William Gilson, Asst. because the said Thomas had runne away and absented himself five daies from his master's service & being lost in the wood & found by an Indian, was forced to returne & for this his offense was privately whipped before the Govr & Council aforementioned. The following year it is recorded that ffrancis Eaton, carpenter, owed Sam Eedy £2. Perhaps Samuel had been making some clothes for the Eaton family. So far as the records show, John Eddy, born on Dec. 25, 1637 was the oldest child of Samuel and Elizabeth. There may have been and probably were other children born before this time. In the first years of his sojourn in the new colony, there was probably very little opportunity for Samuel to ply his tailoring trade, which in England at that time was so profitable. Instead it was necessary for this young man to wrest a living for himself and his family from the soil, a calling for which he doubtless had no preparation. For these reasons and perhaps for others Samuel and Elizabeth found life in the new country very hard, so that by 1638, they were rated among the "poore of the town." In the spring of 1624 Edward Winslow returned from a trip to England and brought with him the first cattle introduced into the Colony, and a letter from James Shurley, one of the merchant-adventurers, presenting a heifer, with its increase, as a gift for the benefit of the poor of the town. Each year the "poores stock" as it was called, was assigned to those who needed it. (little type on p. 24 skipped) Twice Elizabeth Eddy was summoned to appear before the Coutr of Plymouth. It is recorded that on "Oct. 7, 1651, Wee further present Elizabeth Eeddy, Sen'r of the towne of Plymouth for laboring, that is to say, for wringing and hanging out clothes on the Lord's day, in time of publicke Exercise." She was fined ten shillings, but this fine was remitted. (Court Orders, Vol. II, p. 73.) (little type on p. 25 skipped) Samuel Eddy lived at the house which he purchased from Experience Mitchell until about 1645. During that time he was granted "6 acres of upland on the north west side of Fresh Lake, about the fishing place and 30 acres of Upland at Narrogansett Hill and 4 acres of meddow or else a half there meddow ground to yt" (Plymouth Court Orders, Vol. II, p. 26). Fresh Lake is better known by the name of Billington Sea. Narrogansett Hill was the high land to the west of the town, where a battle between two Indian tribes, the Narragansetts and the Pochanockets, had occurred. On July 6, 1638, Samuel Eddy appears in two transactions as follows: (little type on p. 25 skipped) In 1642 Samuel purchased a house, barn and other buildings at Willingsley and Wayberry Plain. This was a section beginning at Hobbs Hole and extending along a brook which had its source about a mile inland. Waybeerry Plain (Playne) appears often on the early maps as Oberry and Woeberry Plain, near the source of the brook aforementioned. Another method of describing this section would be to call it the settlement near Sandwich St. at Hobbs Hole and the South Pond Road. (little type on p. 25 skipped) This home at Wellingsley was their home so long as Samuel and Elizabeth lived in Plymouth. Within a month of the time that they purchased this place they apprenticed little John Eddy to one of the neighbors, Francis Goulder, who lived farther down the borok near Hobbs Hole. He was hardly a mile away. At some time previous to 1660 Samuel Eddy had come into possession of land at Manomett Ponds. This he sold in July 1660 to Samuel Ryder. (little type on p. 26 skipped) Some time late there was a question in regard to the title of these lands, so that it was voted During the year 1651 Samuel acquired interest in some lands at Puncateesett "over against Road Island." These lands were in what is now the northern art of Tiverton, R. I., to the south west of Fall River. On March 22, 1663 these lands were allotted. Samuel Eddy and Thomas Savery together received hte "3rd lott which is on the ewst side of the south point bounded on the south end with a walnut stake standing att the highway side betwixt the 2cond lott and att the north end buteth to the highway att the cove as farr as a white thorne bush : att the East side bounded with the highwayat the west side with the sea & ffogland beach. (Plym. Rec., Vol. I, p. 63.) This is the land which Thomas Savery on Feb. 20, 1662 made over to htis brother-in-law and in exchange obtained from Samuel Eedey, land lying near Four Mile Brook and also a piece of upland lying and being near Fresh Lake. (Plym. Deeds 2-2-11.) Samuel and Elizabeth kept possession of these Puncateesett lands until Dec. 21, 1681 when (little type on p. 26 skipped) When John, the oldest son of Samuel was about nineteen, Samuel began to look about for some lands for him to possess. Together with others he applied to the court for a grant of land for these "firstborn" children of the colony and it is recorded (little type on p. 26 skipped) This tract which Capt. Southworth had purchased was divided among twenty-siz men and was known as "The 26 Men's Purchasse." It was between the Namasket River and the Tippacunnett Brook. As Samuel had asked for this grant for "his posterity," he soon deeded it to them. On March 24, Sameul (little type on p. 26 skipped) By this grant Samuel became one of the first proprietors of Middleberry, as the town midway between Plymouth and the Pokanoket chief was called. In 1669 this town included what had been known as Assawampsett, Nemasket, the Titicut land of the Indians, the west portion of the town of Halifax and the whole of Lakeville. At various times during the following years these lands were again confirmed by the Court and their boundaries were more accurately defined. On June 7, 1665 Samuel was assigned 30 acres on the west side of the Nemasket River and on July 14, 1667, he was given 6 acres on the South Meadow River which in April 1710 was definitely bounded. PARTS SKIPPED Children, b. in Plymouth Mass.: +33 John Eddy, b. Dec. 25, 1637. +34 Zachriah Eddy, b. 1639. +35 Caleb Eddy, b. 1643. +36 Obadiah Eddy., b. 1645. 37 Hannah Eddy, b. June 23 or June 27, 1647. Nothing more is known about her. | Eddy, Samuel (I19440)
|
| 18372 | page 31 Publication: Syracuse Herald Issue Date: February 6, 1937 Share Page | Brundige, John Henry (I68516)
|
| 18373 | page 32 Publication: Syracuse Herald Issue Date: April 10, 1936 | Brundige, Eva May (I68710)
|
| 18374 | page 64 Publication: Syracuse Post Standard Issue Date: September 26, 1948 Share Page | Hewitt, Jerusha Jane (I68741)
|
| 18375 | page 7 Publication: Syracuse Post Standard Issue Date: January 25, 1969 | Young, Milton (I68586)
|
| 18376 | PAGLIAROLI - Post-Standard, The (Syracuse, NY) - October 17, 2010 - Cora J. Pagliaroli - October 14, 2010 - Cora J. Pagliaroli, 59, of Fulton, died Thursday at Oswego Hospital. Born in Fulton, she was a life resident. She was a member of State Street United Methodist Church, Fulton. Cora had previously worked at Nestle Co. in Fulton and had worked for the city of Fulton on the election polls. She had enjoyed bowling and reading. She was predeceased by her parents, Albert and Mary Allen; brothers, Albert Jr., Frank, Timothy, James and Patrick Allen. Surviving: her husband of 35 years, Harold Pagliaroli of Fulton; two daughters, Melanie Burnett of Hannibal and Mary Johnston of Oswego; 13 grandchildren; one great-grandson; brothers, Frederick (Dorie) Allen of Fulton, John (Vi) Allen of Leesburg, FL, and Russell Allen of New Haven; and several nieces and nephews. Calling hours are noon to 2 p.m. Monday, with a 2 p.m. service to immediately follow, at Foster Funeral Home, 910 Fay Street, Fulton. Burial will be at Mt. Adnah Cemetery. Contributions may be made to the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation, CNY Affiliate, 5008 Brittonfield Pkwy., Suite 300, East Syracuse, NY 13057. Foster Funeral Home, Inc. fosterfuneralhome.com | Allen, Cora Jean (I47893)
|
| 18377 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Weed, Glenn Elwood (I19021)
|
| 18378 | Pamela Forrester Goodroe - December 10, 1850 - February 28, 1914. Daughter of James and Juliet Morton Forrester. Wife of Joseph H. Goodroe. Section 5, Row 12. Newspaper Obituary - Monday Evening, March 2, 1914 Oswego Daily Times - Oswego, New York - Pulaski, March 2 - Mrs. Joseph Goodroe, who had been ill about two months, passed away Saturday night at her home at Port Ontario. Mrs. Goodroe was born in Canada about sixty-four years ago and had been a resident of the western section of this town since 1869. She had been ill about two months. Besides her husband she leaves a son, Lewis Goodroe of Minetto, and a daughter, Mrs. Emma McLean of Port Ontario. Funeral services will be held from the family home at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. | Forrester, Pamelia (I80601)
|
| 18379 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Clark, Pamela Jean (I30929)
|
| 18380 | Pamelia Jessie Calkins Wyman - April 22, 1874 - October 4, 1956. Daughter of Francis Marion and Rebecca Litts Calkins. Wife of Eugene S. Wyman. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, October 11, 1956 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Mrs. Wyman Dies at Sandy Pond ¬Mrs. Jessie Wyman, 82, widow of Eugene S. Wyman, died at her home at Sandy Pond Thursday afternoon following an illness of several months. Services were held from the Weston-Woodard Funeral Home in Sandy Creek, Saturday at 2 p. m. with the Rev. Leland Webster, pastor of the Sandy Creek Methodist Church officiating. Interment was in Richland Cemetery. She is survived by four grandchildren, Mrs. Jeanette Metchik of Sandy Pond and Robert Wyman of the Scenic highway, Mrs. Robert (Carol) Hayman of Long Island and Mrs. John (Yvonne) Parker of Sandy Pond. There are also three great grandchildren and her daughter-in-law Mrs. Robert (Irene) Wyman, Sr. of Sandy Pond. Mrs. Wyman was born in Mexico April 22, 1874 the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Calkins. Her early life was spent in Mexico and New Haven where she attended school. She was married to Eugene S. Wyman of Richland at New Haven on November 15, 1893 and he died on September 23, 1955. She was an attendant of the Pulaski Methodist Church and was a member of the Onondaga Chapter No. 144, 0. E. S. in East Syracuse. She was also a member of the Sandy Pond Sportsmen's Club and the ladies Auxiliary of the Trainmen's Association. | Calkins, Pamelia Jessie (I34343)
|
| 18381 | PAPER FIRM RETIREE BENJAMIN S. GAYNE DIES Watertown Daily Times (NY) - May 5, 1988Browse Issues Benjamin S. Gayne, 80, of 1303 S. Lea Ave., Roswell, N.M., former longtime resident of Watertown, and a retired employe of the Black Clawson Paper Co., died April 23 at the Eastern New Mexico Medical Center, Roswell. A graveside service was held April 25 in South Park Cemetery, Roswell, with Rev. Harland Birdwell of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, Roswell, officiating. Arrangements were with the Ballard Funeral Home, Roswell. Contributions may be made to the Chaves Count JOY Centers' Meals on Wheels'' program, 1120 S. Grand Ave., Roswell, N.M. Surviving are two stepdaughters, Norma Stockard, Roswell, and Audrey Pintler, Colorado Springs, Colo.; seven grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; four brothers, Albert Jake'' Gayne, Norwich, formerly of Watertown, Arthur Gayne, Watertown, Vernon Gayne, Florida and Chaumont, formerly of Watertown, and Floyd Gayne, Pulaski, and two sisters, Mrs. Evans (Margaret) Van Alstyne and Edna M. Taylor, both of Watertown. Three brothers, Leslie, Ralph and Francis Gayne, and a sister, Ruth Gayne, died before him. Born in Carthage on March 30, 1908, son of Floyd A. and Louise Staie Gayne, he attended Carthage area schools. He married Eileen Young of Watertown on July 15, 1963, in Watertown. She died July 28, 1987, in Roswell. Mr. Gayne was employed as a mobile equipment operator for the Black Clawson Paper Co. until his retirement in 1973. He moved to Roswell in August 1973. GAYNE - In Eastern New Mexico Medical Center, Roswell, N.M., April 23, 1988, Benjamin S. Gayne, 80, Roswell, longtime Watertown resident, retired Black Clawson Paper Co. employe. Graveside service was April 25 in South Park Cemetery, Roswell, N.M. | Gayne, Benjamin Stanley (I53249)
|
| 18382 | Pardon died living near Panther Lake---need death date, place of burial. 1865 last alive. had at least five children. In the 1840 census they are in Richland Twp. 1 male 20-30 is with them, then 2 girls under 5 In 1850 the family is in Richland. In 1855 Census, he and his wife Charity are living with daughter Eliza in Constantia, he had been there two years. In 1860 Census he is in Constantia, with daughter Eliza. In 1865 they are in Constantia. Jane E. Harris, 33, widow is living with them. In 1870 Pardon & Charity are in Adams Center, NY | Bentley, Pardon (I7916)
|
| 18383 | Parents born Germany | Ross, Margaret (Maggie) Annie (I10900)
|
| 18384 | Parents born RI | Brown, Philander F (I52133)
|
| 18385 | Parents John Y. Andrews & Harriet Parker From son's entry in Onondaga's centennial. Gleanings of a century (1896) Vol 2 Gregory G. Andrews, who was born in Seneca Falls in 1836. Gregory G. Andrews spent his early life in his native town, but as he came to manhood and decided upon an occupation, his inclination led him to that of a locomotive engineer. So he began a service on the N. Y. C. R. R., and, after the usual preparatory experience, assumed the part of engineer on the main line of that road. He still continues in that capacity, being one of the oldest and most capable engineers in that large force of experienced men. They lived several years in Clyde previous to moving to Jordan, and it was during the residence there that the son, John Y., was born. Mr. Andrews married Ellen Cullen, of Montezuma, Cayuga county, N. Y. | Andrews, Gregory G. (I59775)
|
| 18386 | Parents: Gershom & Hannah ae 80y (sources: "Vital records of Sherborn, Massachusetts, to the year 1850", compiled by Thomas Baldwin, 1911, p. 87) | Twitchell, Hannah (I18387)
|
| 18387 | Parents: Benjamin Peacor & Almira Goodreau Professionally known as Miss Pauline Rhodes Founder of the Pauline Rhodes School of Music, Providence, RI Buried on the O'Berne/Shorten Lot | Peacor, Mary Almira (I36613)
|
| 18388 | Parents: Crocker B Snyder & Rhoda Harmon The Oswego Palladium, Monday, May 14, 1952 JOHN E SNYDER Sandy Creek - John E Snyder, 76, a life resident of Lacona, died Sunday in the House of the Good Samaritan, Watertown, where he had been a patient 10 days. He suffered a cerebral hemorrhage. Surviving is a brother, Lewis C Snyder, with whom he was in the roofing business. Services will be at 2 pm Tuesday at the Weston & Woodard Funeral Home. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 9 pm Monday. | Snyder, John E. (I52902)
|
| 18389 | Parents: Crocker B Snyder & Rhoda Harmon The Oswego Palladium, Saturday, October 21, 1933 Sandy Creek, Oct 21 - (Special)-Frederick Lyman Snyder, 71, native and long time resident of this section died Friday in Mexico where he had been ill the past four weeks. He had been a farmer all his life. Mr Snyder was born in Sandy Creek Nov 20, 1861, son of the late Crocker and Rhoda Harmon Snyder. He spent about 30 years in the vicinity of New Haven, Conn, returing to this vicinity two years ago to make his home with his brothers, Lewis and John Snyder, Lacona. The brothers are his only survivors. He had been in ill health the past year. Funeral services will be at the home of the brothers Sunday at 3 pm with the Rev Walter Dobbie of the Methodist church officiating and burial in Woodlawn cemetery | Snyder, Frederick Lyman (I52651)
|
| 18390 | Parents: David William Hamilton 1836 - 1912 & Mary "Polly" Jane Soper 1844 - 1920 | Hamilton, William G (I16915)
|
| 18391 | Parents: Frank Calkin and Julia Etta (Lawton) McChesney. Obituary in Oswego Palladium - Times dated December 13, 1939 PULASKI EDITOR DIES IN SYRACUSE F. Earle McChesney Passes Tuesday Night Following Operation a Week Ago Pulaski, Dec. 13 - F. Earle McChesney, 58, president of Pulaski Democrat Publishing company, and editor of the Pulaski Democrat, died Tuesday night in Crouse-Irving hospital, Syracuse, after complications had set in following a recent operation. Mr. McChesney was stricken with acute appendicitis a week ago Monday. He had been at his office as usual during the morning and returned for a short time in the afternoon, only to be forced to return home. He was taken to Crouse-Irving hospital, late Monday afternoon, and was operated on early in the evening. The appendix was found to be in a gangrenous condition but was removed before it had burst. He had apparently escaped infection and was making a good recovery up to last Saturday when a blood clot lodged in the right lung and the lower lobe began to fill. Pneumonia threatened immediately and he was placed under an oxygen tent. Sunday his condition rapidly became worse and volunteers for blood transfusions were called early Monday. The response of donors was prompt and Monday afternoon he received a transfusion from his son Hugh McChesney. Tuesday his condition grew rapidly worse and he received another transfusion from Spencer J. Walton, but it was to no avail. Mr. McChesney was born in Lycoming, Sept 2, 1881, and was the son of Frank and Etta Lawton McChesney. He came to Pulaski as a boy and was educated in the village schools. He took up telegraphy in the local station and later went to Granby, Conn., where he was employed by the New York, New Haven, and Hartford Railroad. He later went to Avon. Conn., as station master and then was in a general merchandise business in that village. While there he was postmaster for some time and then town clerk. He returned to Pulaski in 1914 and for a time was associated with the late Charles J. Dodge in his store. Following the outbreak of the war he went into the YMCA service and was stationed at Camp Dix for about 18 months. In 1927, following the death of Byron G. Seamans, he took over the Pulaski Democrat and since that time associated with his wife and brother, Fred L. McChesney, has handled that publication and the job department associated with it. He was actively interested in all community projects and had been a leader in Red Cross work here for many years, having served as chairman of the roll call this year. He was a staunch Republican and a hard worker for the success of that party. While he occupied no village office, his advice was frequently sought. He was also an active member of the Pulaski Baptist church and of the various organizations connected with it. Outside of the Pulaski area he was extensively known throughout Central New York as one of the authorities on local history, having made this his principal hobby. Associated with L.L. Luther, now of Ithaca, and the late Joseph M. Bonner, he formed a group which kept matters of historical interest alive in Pulaski and had a deep knowledge of the early days of the eastern end of Oswego county as well as much documentary material relating to them. He was also an active and interested member of the Masonic order, being at the present time chaplain of Pulaski Lodge, No. 415, F. & A. H. He was a past high priest of Pulaski Chapter No 279 R A M., and a past patron of Pulaski Chapter, OES. Besides his wife, Mrs. Ruth Austin McChesney, he is survived by four daughters, Miss Lois McChesney of East Islip, L. I., Mrs. Alfred Kemp of Rochester, Mrs. George Brownell of Queens Village, L. I. , and Miss Edith McChesney of Hudson; two sons, William McChesney of Binghamton, and Hugh McChesney of Pulaski; three brothers, Alva C. McChesney of Orwell, Newton McChesney of Adams and Fred L. McChesney of Pulaski , and one sister, Mrs. William Thompson of Ilion. Prayer will be conducted at the home Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, and funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock in the Pulaski Baptist Church, the Rev. W. Raymond Rogers, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in the Pulaski cemetery. | McChesney, Frank Earle (I53810)
|
| 18392 | PARISH - Anson Miller, 75, of Spencer Rd., Pulaski RD 4, died Wednesday afternoon in Veterans’ Administration Hospital, Syracuse, after a long illness. Mr. Miller was a retired employee of Rollaway Bearing Co. and was a veteran of World War I. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. James McSally, Syracuse, Mrs. Richard Spink, Pulaski; a son, Lee Miller, Syracuse; several grandchildren, and a brother, Anelton Miller of Pulaski. Services will be Saturday at the Harter Funeral Home at 10 a.m. Burial will be in Maple Lawn Cemetery, Dugway. Calling hours at the funeral home are Friday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. The Palladium-Times, Oswego, N.Y., Thursday, June 15, 1972 | Miller, Lester Anson 'Anson' (I69416)
|
| 18393 | PARISH - Christopher Mark Town, 15, son of Donald and Ruth Martin Town of Parish RD 1, died yesterday at Community-General Hospital, Syracuse, where he had been a patient 11 days following a car accident. He was a 10th grade pupil at Altmar-Parish-Williamstown Central School. He was a member of the APW Band and the Crisco Rock Band. Surviving besides his parents are two sisters; two brothers, all of Parish; and his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Town of Pulaski. Services will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Harter-Olmstead Funeral Home, the Rev. John Templeton officiating. Burial will be in Maple Lawn Cemetery. Calling hours are 7 to 9 tonight at the funeral home. Syracuse Herald-Journal, September 14, 1976 | Town, Christopher Mark (I80498)
|
| 18394 | Parish Cemetery, Parish, New York | Clemens, Marcia Elizabeth (I17039)
|
| 18395 | Parish, NY | Caster, Clara (I49568)
|
| 18396 | PARISH-Mrs. Mary Hammecker Gore, a resident of this locality many years, died Wednesday morning at her home here, after a long illness. She was 84. Surviving are two sons, Frank Hammecker, and Charles Hammacker, both of this village; four grandchildren, Miss Evelyn Hammecker of New York City, Horton Hammecker. of Lyons Falls, Mrs. Harold Stiffler of Midway, O., and Vernon Hammecker of Rochester, and five great-grandchildren. A prayer will be read at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the home of a son, Frank Hammecker, and services conducted a t 2 p.m. a t Mills Petrie memorial chapel. Burial will be at Pleasant Lawn Cemetery. | Martin, Mary Sophia (I80594)
|
| 18397 | Parker, Helen Lucile (Fiedler) age 81, of NE Mpls. Preceded in death by husband, Thomas; son, Trent; brothers, Bill, John and Donald Fiedler; sister, Cassie Johnson. Survived by children, Susan (Russ) Sharp, Thomas II (Annette), Tim (Yugin), Todd (Gerilyn), Ted (Lori); 9 grandchildren, Kim Roo (Mike), Carrie Haynes (Joel), Amy Sharp, Jennifer and Jill Parker, Naomi Parker Lee (Paul), Timothy II Parker, Tyron and Britney Parker; great-grandchildren, Bridgette Sharp, Mareesa and Shawn Roo, Travis Parker, Mackenzie and Brayden Haynes; sister, Patricia Dunnigan (Dick); brothers, Richard, Kenneth, James (Loretta), and Bob (Kay) Fiedler. Retired Fleet Manager US Postal Service, Past President of Eagles Aerie 1247, member of Eagles Aerie 3718, Past President and Letterette of the Toast Mistress Club. Funeral service Monday, 11:00 AM, Washburn-McReavy Northeast Chapel. Private interment Fort Snelling National Cemetery. Visitation Sunday 5-7 PM at: Washburn-McReavy Northeast Chapel 612-781-6828 2901 Johnson St. N.E. | Fiedler, Helen Lucile (I12560)
|
| 18398 | Parkhurst Increasings | Parkhurst, Ralph (I44536)
|
| 18399 | Parkhurst Increasings | Parkhurst, Nathan (I44544)
|
| 18400 | Parkhurst Increasings | Parkhurst, Gilbert (I44601)
|