Notes
Matches 19,451 to 19,500 of 21,895
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| 19451 | Ruth was born in the hamlet of West Day on the north shore of Great Sacandaga Lake in Saratoga County, New York. She lived in Saratoga County as a child, and later moved to Syracuse with her mother and siblings. Ruth married George Dahl and raised three children. When she later married Norm Yerdon they raised Ruth's nephew Frank Fiegl together following his parents seperation. | Childs, Ruth Emogene Flansburg (I49814)
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| 19452 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Yerdon, Ryan James (I49362)
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| 19453 | Ryan Michael Field, age 23 of Murfreesboro, TN, passed away Wednesday October 11, 2017. Ryan was born in Syracuse, NY. Ryan is survived by his parents, Shawn Michael and Teena Cook Field of Murfreesboro, TN; son, Greyson Lee Satterfield-Field of Lebanon, TN; brother, David Paul Windhausen of Lynchburg, TN; sister, Kelly Danielle Field of Murfreesboro, TN; grandparents, Harry and Mary Cook of Murfreesboro, TN; and several uncles, aunts and cousins. Visitation will be Monday from 4:00 PM to 6:00 PM with a 6:00 PM service at Woodfin Memorial Chapel, with Minister Robbie Snapp officiating. Ryan was an employee of the Sam's Club in Murfreesboro, TN. An online guestbook for the Field family is available at www.woodfinchapel.com. Woodfin Memorial Chapel. 615-893-5151. Published in The Daily News Journal on Oct. 15, 2017 | Field, Ryan Michael (I59584)
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| 19454 | RYLEE ELIZABETH DENSLOW - Newspaper August 20, 2006 | Post-Standard, The (Syracuse, NY) - Rae and Shawn Denslow, of Pennellville, proudly announce the birth of their daughter. Rylee was born July 25, 2006, at Crouse Hospital. She weighed 7 lb. 7 oz. and was 21" long. Her maternal grandparents are Betty and James Lyboldt, of Bernhards Bay. Her paternal grandparents are Dale Denslow, of Hastings and the late James Denslow. Paternal great-grandmother is Naomi Allen, of Cicero. | Denslow, Rylee Elizabeth (I74809)
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| 19455 | Sadie D. Clark Pennock - September 20, 1882 - November 4, 1951. Daughter of Peter and Mary Adeline Hilton Clark. Wife of Albert Leland Pennock. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, November 15, 1951 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Attend Funeral of Orwell Native - Several residents of Orwell attended the funeral of Mrs. Sadie D. Pennock, 69, in Syracuse, on November 7. Mrs. Pennock died in the Crouse-Irving hospital on November 4, following an illness of two weeks. Funeral services were held from the Fraser funeral home in Syracuse at 1 p.m. and burial was made in Orwell. Surviving are her husband, A. Leland Pennock; two daughters, Mrs. Adelaide Hagerman of Caughdenoy and Mrs. Henry Werner of North Syracuse; one son, Albert L. Pennock, Syracuse; a sister, Mrs. Lillian Dell, and a brother, P. J. Clark, both of Syracuse; eight grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Pennock was born in Orwell September 20, 1882 and was a daughter of the late Peter and Adeline Hilton Clark. She lived in Orwell until her marriage to Mr. Pennock and since that time had lived in Syracuse. | Clark, Sadie D. (I73149)
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| 19456 | Sadie Florence Filkins Mickel - September 17, 1867 - May 31, 1951. Daughter of William Henry and Nancy Ingersoll Filkins. Wife of Berton Sanford Mickel. Section 5, Row 17. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, June 4, 1951 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Rites Held For Mrs. B. S. Mickel - Last rites for Mrs. Sadie F. Mickel, 85, widow of Bert S. Mickel, were held Wednesday at the Foster Funeral Home at 1 p.m. with the Rev. James N. Pauley, pastor of the Methodist Church officiating. Interment was made in Daysville Cemetery. Bearers were nephews including Leon Filkins and Frederick Winks of Syracuse and Kent Robinson and Arlo Finen of Pulaski. Mrs. Mickel died Sunday noon at the North Park Nursing Home where she had been a patient since last September 22. She had been seriously ill since Friday. She had no immediate survivors except nieces and nephews. Mrs. Mickel was born in the Town of Richland, September 17, 1867 the daughter of William H. and Alzina Ingersoll Filkins and spent her early life in this vicinity. After her marriage to Mr. Mickel January 22, 1887, she went to Oswego where she resided for 43 years until his retirement as a cabinet maker in 1930 when they returned to Pulaski to make their home. Mr. Mickel died February 17, 1941. For the past several years she had resided with her niece, Mrs. Frank Lane in Maple Avenue. She was a past matron of Lake City Chapter O. E. S., Oswego and of the Amaranth at Fulton and was also a member of the Pulaski Methodist Church. Newspaper Article - Wednesday, June 24, 1953 Oswego Palladium Times - Oswego, New York - The will of Sadie F. Mickel late of Pulaski, has been admitted to probate. It disposes of an estate valued at $8,000, according to the petition. The property, under the terms of the will, is left to 15 nieces and nephews in equal shares. | Filkins, Sadie Florence (I69252)
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| 19457 | SADLER Post-Standard, The (Syracuse, NY) - April 7, 2008Browse Issues Helen J. Sadler April 6, 2008 Helen J. Sadler, 84, previously of Brewerton, died Sunday, April 6, 2008, at Elderwood Health Care at Birch- wood, Liverpool. Born in Syracuse, she lived in Brewerton and Williamstown and most recently at Keepsake Village at Greenpoint, Liverpool. For many years Helen taught Bible school to the local children in Brewerton and Parish. She was a member of the Parish, Hastings and Brewerton Senior Citizens. Helen was predeceased by her husband of 59 years, Maurice, in 2007 and a daughter, Shirley Wells. Survivors include a daughter, Terry (David) Thomas of Brewerton; a son, David (Jane) Sadler of Central Square; five grandchildren; and two great- grandchildren. Funeral services will be private at the convenience of the family. WATSON FUNERAL HOME, INC., Central Square, has charge of arrangements. Contributions may be made to Calvary Baptist Church, St. Rte. 11, Brewerton, NY 13029. | Algie, Helen J. (I42715)
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| 19458 | SADLER Post-Standard, The (Syracuse, NY) - May 12, 2007Browse Issues Maurice H. Sadler May 10, 2007 Maurice H. Sadler, 83, of West Amboy, died Thursday, May 10, 2007 at the VA Medical Center, Syracuse. Born in Syracuse he had lived in Brewerton before moving to West Amboy about 38 years ago. He was employed at Crouse Hinds Co., Syracuse for 43 years before retiring in 1986. Maurice was a member of the Merchant Marines during WWII. He was predeceased by a daughter, Shirley Wells. Surviving are his wife, Helen; a daughter, Terry (David) Thomas of Brewerton; a son, David (Jane) of Central Square; five grandchildren; two great- grandchildren; and a sister, Leta (James) Schaeffer of Brewerton and several nieces and nephews. Services will be private at the convenience of the family at the WATSON FUNERAL HOME, INC., 631 So. Main St., Central Square with burial in West Amboy Cemetery. There are no calling hours. Contributions may be made to the Calvary Baptist Church, Crnr. Rt. 11 and Mudmill Rd., Brewerton, NY 13029. | Sadler, Maurice Henry (I42703)
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| 19459 | Sage Parke, maternal great grandfather of h. louis wallace, was one of the first settlers of oswego county, and owned a saw mill in amboy. http://fultonhistory.com/Process%20Small/Newspapers/Oswego%20Palladium/Oswego%20Palladium%20Nov-%20Dec%201953%20pdf/Newspaper%20%20Oswego%20Palladium%20Nov-%20Dec%201953%20-%200388.pdf#xml=http://fultonhistory.com/dtSearch/dtisapi6.dll?cmd=getpdfhits&u=1b42bba&DocId=10612266&Index=Z%3a\Index%20O-G-T-S&HitCount=7&hits=5+6+1a+1b+6d+147+148+&SearchForm=C%3a\inetpub\wwwroot\Fulton_New_form.html&.pdf | Parke, Sage (I8736)
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| 19460 | SAHA Post-Standard, The (Syracuse, NY) - July 31, 2016Browse Issues Edition: FinalSection: ObitPage: A99Readability: >12 grade level (Lexile: 1390) William N. Saha July 21, 2016 William N. Saha, age 83, resident of Pulaski for the last 30 years, passed away Thursday, July 21, at his home. William was born July 29, 1932 in Brooklyn, NY the son of Tapio and Lydia Palm Saha. He graduated from Oswego High School in 1951 and he served in the United States Army from 1955 until 1957. William received a Bachelor's Degree from Syracuse University in Journalism & Literature in 1959. He also attended SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry for General Forestry. In 1972, William received his Master's of Science Degree in Agricultural Journalism from the University of Wisconsin, Madison. He also received a Bachelor of Arts Degree from SUNY Oswego in 2005. William was employed by the National Park Service as a Supervisory Park Ranger from 1962 until 1969. He was also employed by the Fulton Companies in Pulaski, of which his uncle, Louis J. Palm was a founding member, for 26 years. William was an avid artist and philosopher. Surviving are two sons, Donald Saha, located overseas, and Gavin Saha of Knoxville, TN, and cousins, Ronald Palm of Oswego, Dorothy Wilson of Pulaski, Bramley Palm of Fayetteville, Deborah Palm of Pulaski and Colin Palm of Oswego, four grandchildren, Isabella Mae Saha, Brody William Saha, Corbin Wilson Saha, and Brendan Dibb. William is predeceased by one son, William J. Saha who passed away May 13, 2011. A Memorial Service will be held 6 p.m. Tuesday, August 2, at the Foster-Hax Funeral Home, 52 Park Street, Pulaski with burial in Pulaski Cemetery. Calling hours will be held from 4 to 6 p.m., Tuesday, prior to the service. | Saha, William N. (I53309)
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| 19461 | Saint Agnes Cemetery | Spencer, William A (I60703)
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| 19462 | Saint James Perkiomen Church Cemetery | Laubaugh, Mabel Clarice (I77512)
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| 19463 | Saint Patricks Cemetery, Johnson City, Broome County, New York, USA | Burke, Lawrence L (I68760)
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| 19464 | Saint Patricks Cemetery, Johnson City, Broome County, New York, USA | Burke, John (I68949)
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| 19465 | Saint Patricks Cemetery, Johnson City, Broome County, New York, USA | Neylon, Mary (I75881)
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| 19466 | Sairs, C. A., was born near Ogdensburg, St. Lawrence county, September 24, 1837. At twelve years of age he was working on a farm, but soon went into a shingle mill. At sixteen years of age he went sailing and followed the lakes for sixteen years, most of which time he held a mate's certificate and finally obtained captain's papers. In 1867 he came to Oswego and began farming, which he has since followed. In 1862 he married Cornelia M. Lockwood of Scriba, who died June 19, 1894. His father was John M Sairs, who was of Mohawk Dutch extraction. His mother was Harriet (Smedes) Sairs, of the early New England settlers. Mr. Sairs is one of the leading men of the town of Oswego, and justice of the peace, and has always lived on the farm he now owns since coming into the town. FROM: Landmarks of Oswego County New York Edited by: John C. Churchill, LL.D. Assisted by: H, Perry Smith and W. Stanley Child Syracuse, N. Y. D. Mason & Co., Publishers 1895 | Sairs, Cyrus Alphens (I63475)
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| 19467 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Salisbury, Rebecca Ann (I71001)
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| 19468 | Salisbury, Moreau J., was born in Oswego county August 2, 1840. The Salisburys were among the early settlers of this section and are counted among the most prominent families. Ever since the organization of the town the family has been active in public affairs. His grandfather, Reuben, who was a native of Vermont, settled in the eastern part of what is now the town of Sandy Creek in 1822. He was a lieutenant in the war of 1812, his commission now in the possession of Mr. Salisbury, dated April 10, 1813, was signed by the colonel of the 30th U.S. Inft. He died here, aged seventy-nine. Mason, the third son of eleven children born to Reuben Salisbury, and the father of the subject of the sketch, was born in Vermont and came here with his parents when twelve years of age. In 1833 he married Miss Mary Olmstead, who was born in Delaware county, N.Y., in 1808. To them were born Sarah M., Violet, Moreau J., Ann, all living. Mason Salisbury was a miller by occupation, and served the town as justice of the peace thirty-three years, and up to the time of his death was a member of Assembly (in 1860-61), and served the U.S. government as enrolling officer during the late war. He died here in 1877, aged sixty-seven, and is survived by his widow, who is still active at the age of eighty-five. Moreau J. Salisbury was educated in the public schools of the town, at Pulaski Academy and Cazenovia Seminary. He served in Co. G, 24th Regiment N.Y. Vol. Inf., enlisting in May, 1861; was with the regiment and participated in all its engagements up to, and including the battle of Antietam namely, Falmouth, Gainesville Second Bull Run, South Mountain and Antietam; was wounded at Bull Run, and Antietam, and was discharged May 29, 1863, with the rank of sergeant. The 24th Regiment was in the First Army Corps, First Division, and First Brigade, known as the “Iron Brigade.” January 8, 1867, he married Helen M., daughter of Lucius and Caroline (Mills) Warriner, to whom were born Fanny C., wife of F.A. Wood of Woodville, Jefferson county, N.Y., M. Juliet, Mason W. (deceased), and Lucius A. Mrs. Salisbury, who was an active member of the Congregational Church died August 2, 1891. Mr. Salisbury was a member of the Board of Water Commissioners when the waterworks were built in 1891, and has since served the village in the same capacity. He is also a member of the G.A.R., and for many years has been quartermaster of A.J. Barney Post. He has served his town as collector and town clerk. He has continued the business carried on by his father, and runs the only grist mill in Sandy Creek village. In 1885 he built a commodious mill (old mill destroyed by fire), and uses the stone and roller process. The mill has a capacity of 36,000 pounds of grain and 6,000 pounds of buckwheat per day. | Salisbury, Moreau J. (I78081)
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| 19469 | Sallie Patricia Boyle in the U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007 U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007 No Image Text-only collection Report issue Name: Sallie Patricia Boyle [Patricia Schwabe] [Patricia Snow] [P Snow] Gender: Female Race: White Birth Date: 23 Mar 1926 Birth Place: New York City, New York [N Y, New York] Death Date: 15 Jan 1989 Father: William Boyle Mother: Veronica Morris SSN: 109182052 Death Certificate Number: 101565 Notes: Nov 1941: Name listed as SALLIE PATRICIA BOYLE; Jan 1964: Name listed as PATRICIA SCHWABE; 28 Jan 1983: Name listed as PATRICIA SNOW; 22 May 1998: Name listed as P B SNOW | Boyle, Sally Patricia (I57392)
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| 19470 | Sally Living with her parents in North Norwich, Chenango County, New York in June 1865 census. | Devall, Sarah Ann (I13756)
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| 19471 | Sally A (Gladle) McNitt Obituary Sally A. McNitt, 81, of Lacona, New York, passed away peacefully on Monday, October 27, 2025, at Samaritan Medical Center in Watertown. Born on December 17, 1943, in Chase Mills, New York, she was the daughter of Clifford and Evelyn (Planty) Gladle. Sally married the love of her life, Richard McNitt, and together they built a home filled with love, laughter, and family. Sally worked as a bookkeeper for Agway in Pulaski for many years and later for White’s Lumber. She was also a dedicated volunteer at the Soup Kitchen in Lacona, where she gave generously of her time and kindness. She had a passion for gardening, especially tending to her beautiful daylilies, which brought her great joy. Sally is survived by her children, Ricky McNitt, Roxanne McNitt and Tim Kehoe, and Rory and Kimberly McNitt daughter in law Theresa (Teri) McNitt; her siblings, Madeline Gladle and Richard (Margie) Gladle; 17 grandchildren; 19 great-grandchildren; and many dear friends. She was predeceased by her beloved husband, Richard; three of her children, Robin, Ryan, and Randy; a brother, Lyle Gladle; and a sister, Esther Rapp. Calling hours will be held on Saturday, November 1, 2025, from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. at Summerville Funeral Home, followed by a funeral service at 2:00 p.m. Burial will take place in the spring. | Gladle, Sally A. (I41732)
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| 19472 | Sally and the son may have been Celia's [Broderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 2 M-Z, Ed. 6, Social Security Death Index: U.S., Date of Import: Nov 19, 1999, Internal Ref. #1.112.6.109833.162] Individual: Walker, Celia Social Security #: 107-52-7738 Issued in: New York Birth date: May 8, 1923 Death date: Jan 1984 Residence code: New York ZIP Code of last known residence: 13316 Primary location associated with this ZIP Code: Camden, New York | Harvey, Celia Ann (I12791)
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| 19473 | Sally M. Edick February 21,2019 Sally M. Edick, 80, passed away on February 21,2019 following a long illness. She retired from the NY State Health Department after 30 years, was an avid volunteer with Literacy Volunteers, Upstate Medical Center, and Syracuse theaters & libraries. She held degrees from both Syracuse University & Boston College. Sally is predeceased by parents, Burns and Ida Edick, and sister, Sandra Edick Soule from Lacona. She is survived by sister Deborah Edick Bumpus of Canandaigua, along with many beloved nephews and nieces. A special thanks goes to Dorothy, Judy, & Sean. There will be no services; any donations can be made to Cancer Research. Please visit the online memorial at www.adewittmemorial.com logo Published Syracuse Post Standard from Mar. 4 to Mar. 10, 2019 | Edick, Sally (I68865)
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| 19474 | Sally Nuñez, life resident of Orwell, passed away on March 7, 2014, at her home with her family by her side. Sally was born May 30, 1949, to Calvin Henry and Eva Mae Graham Henry Ward. She worked as a cook for most of her adult life and for the past 12 years in the high school cafeteria at Sandy Creek Central School. She was a member of the Orwell Fire Department Ladies' Auxiliary, serving as President for many years. Sally is survived by her husband of 44 years, Luis Nuñez; sons, David (Tammy) Henry of Smithfield NC, Thomas (Dorothy) Nuñez of Mexico, NY; and daughter, Carmi Shorett of Orwell; brothers, Douglas (Shirley) Henry of Orwell, Bud (Amy) Ward of Liverpool and Orwell, Robert (Judy) Ward and John (Teresa) Ward, both of Orwell; sisters, Carol (Ray) Banas of Lakeland FL, Cindy Henry (Kevin Brummet) and Candy O'Donnell, also of Orwell; 14 grandchildren, 10 great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her father; mother; sister, Vickie; brother, Dick; and her son, Luis Nuñez. The family is planning a celebration of her life upon burial in the Spring. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to The Luis Nuñez Scholarship Fund at Sandy Creek Central School. Arrangements by Summerville Funeral Home, Sandy Creek. Date of Death: March 7, 2014 Published in the Syracuse Post Standard from Mar. 8 to Mar. 9, 2014 | Henry, Sally Lou (I24467)
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| 19475 | Sallyann Finster (June 11, 1941 - February 14, 2014) Sallyann Finster Sallyann Finster, age 72, life resident of the Williamstown, Altmar and Richland area passed away Friday at St. Joseph's Hospital in Syracuse. Sallyann was born June 11, 1941 in Watertown, the daughter of Charles and Gwendolyn Morris Hutchinson. She attended APW School. Sallyann married Robert Finster in 1959 and he passed away in 1972. She was employed by the Ezze Truck Stop for ten years, retiring in 2005. Surviving are one son, Eugene (Diane) Finster of Ricard, two daughters, Sarah M. Finster of Fulton and JoAnn (Edward) Heller of Parish, one brother, Paul Hutchinson of Pulaski, four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Sallyann was predeceased by two sons, David who died in 1969 and John who died in 1991. Funeral Services will be held 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Foster-Hax Funeral Home, 52 Park Street, Pulaski, NY, with a spring burial in Richland Cemetery. Calling hours will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Sallyann Hutchinson Finster - June 11, 1941 - February 14, 2014. Daughter of Charles Harvey and Gwendolyn Pearl Morris Hutchinson. Wife of Robert Eugene Finster. Newspaper Obituary - Sunday, February 16, 2014 Syracuse Post-Standard - Syracuse, New York - Sallyann Finster, age 72, life resident of the Williamstown, Altmar and Richland area passed away Friday at St. Joseph's Hospital in Syracuse. Sallyann was born June 11, 1941 in Watertown, the daughter of Charles and Gwendolyn Morris Hutchinson. She attended APW School. Sallyann married Robert Finster in 1959 and he passed away in 1972. She was employed by the Ezze Truck Stop for 10 years, retiring in 2005. Surviving are one son, Eugene (Diane) Finster of Ricard; two daughters, Sarah M. Finster of Fulton and JoAnn (Edward) Heller of Parish; one brother, Paul Hutchinson of Pulaski; four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Sallyann was predeceased by two sons, David who died in 1969 and John who died in 1991. Funeral Services will be held 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Foster-Hax Funeral Home, 52 Park Street, Pulaski, New York, with a spring burial in Richland Cemetery. Calling hours will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. | Hutchinson, Sallyann (I78299)
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| 19476 | Salmon Erskine - March 2, 1791 - March 6, 1881. Husband of Elizabeth "Betsey" Hastings Erskine Newspaper Obituary - Friday, March 11, 1881 Utica Morning Herald And Daily Gazette - Utica, New York - Northern and Central Counties, March 9 - A double funeral was held in Holmesville this week, in the burial of Mrs. Norris and her father, Salmon Erskine He was one of the first members of the Methodist church and while he was dying the pastor of the church was receiving seven new members. Newspaper Obituary - (date and newspaper unavailable) - Salmon Erskine died in South Richland, Oswego County, New York, March 6, 1881, aged 90 years. He was born in Winchester, Cheshire County, New Hampshire, March 2, 1791. He was one of a family of 15 children. His great grandfather came to America about 1720 and settled near Boston. The family is of Scottish descent and took its name from the Parrish of Erskine, not far from Glasgow. At the age of 18 he married and two years later he united with the Methodist Episcopal Church in Middlebury, Vermont. This was an important step for him, and from that time hitherto a somewhat wild young man became a steady, industrious Christian. With nearly a perfect physique, strong and healthy, he labored with unremitting steadiness for the support of an increasing family, which in time numbered 17 children, 8 girls and 9 boys_ He lived in New York from 1810 and to those who remember the hard years that followed, his task for providing and educating such a family will not seem a light task, and yet the ministers of his church were welcome to his home and the frugal board. Father Erskine had a good strong practical sense, and was not often deluded by the "isms" of his times. He held fast the profession of his faith without wavering, and for more than 70 years he labored in the church and his shop. He set a noble example to his children to the third generation. He left over 75 descendants. His memory is precious to all in their heart and in the church of which he was a member. He died as he lived, peacefully and triumphfully, without a pang and without a shudder. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, March 10, 1881 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Died - Erskine - In Holmesville, March 6th, 1881, Mr. Salmon Erskine, aged 99 years and 3 days. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, March 10, 1881 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - South Richland, March 7th, 1881 - A deep gloom has settled over Holmesville. On Saturday morning the bell tolled the death of Dr. Chapman; on Saturday night Mrs. Norris breathed her last after four days of terrible suffering; and on Sunday, about three o'clock, her father, Salmon Erskine, died. The father and daughter were both laid out in the same room, and the double funeral was to be held on Tuesday at two o'clock p.m. Salmon Erskine was one of the members of the Methodist Church in Holmesville, and while he was dying, Rev. W. H. Hall was taking seven persons into the church in full. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, March 17, 1881 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - South Richland, March 12th, 1881 - The funeral of Mr. Erskine and Mrs. Norris was largely attended on Tuesday at the M. E. church. The services were conducted by L. R. Grant, assisted by Revds. Hall, Boyd and Wood. The friends of the deceased nearly filled all of the body seats. Of the children of Mr. Erskine from out of town where Amasa Erskine, of Eaton, New York, Salmon Erskine and wife, of Parish, Seth Dunbar and wife, son and daughter, of Baldwinsville, Mrs. Hathaway, of Parish, Cyrus Erskine, of Pulaski, and Edward Norris and wife, of Syracuse. The casket for Mr. Erskine was decorated with wheat heads, emblematical of his advanced age, which was ninety years instead of ninety-nine as was published in last week's Democrat. Mrs. Norris' casket was beautifully decorated with hothouse flowers, rare exotics, brought and arranged by loving hands. Father Erskine had become quite deaf, and in church usually sat in a chair within the altar. Mr. Hall, in his remarks, referred most beautifully and touchingly to the chair as it stood there empty and draped in mourning. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, March 31, 1881 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Obituary - Salmon Erskine was born in Winchester, Massachusetts, in 1791. At the age of eighteen, he married Betsy Hastings, who was about fifteen. He moved to Oldtown, Lower Canada, in 1810. During the war of 1812 he removed to Champlain and was in the battle of Plattsburgh. His next move was to Middleburg, Vermont. From there he moved to Otsego County, New York. Fifty-five years ago he came to South Richland and settled at Barnard's Corners. After living there a few years, he moved into Albion, to the farm now occupied by Ira Hutchens. From there he moved to Holmesville, where he remained until his death. His wife died about twelve years ago. They were the parents of seventeen children, of whom Edward Erskine, of Iowa is the eldest, and Alonzo Erskine, who died in New Orleans during the war for the Union, was the youngest. All the children grew to maturity except one who died at about the age of ten years. Thirteen of the children are now living as far as is known. One son left home when a boy, and has never returned, nor has he been directly heard from. Several times he has been heard from indirectly, as being on the salt water. If he be living, of the direct descendants of Salmon and Betsy Erskine, there are, at present 13 children, 32 grandchildren, 29 great-grandchildren, and one great-great grandchild - seventy-five souls. Of the grandchildren, Lafayette Erskine, a son of Amasa Erskine, some of Salmon Erskine, of South Richland, is the oldest Baker, son of Mary Dunbar Baker, daughter of Eliza Erskine Dunbar, daughter of Salmon Erskine, is the oldest great grandchild; and his child, and into those nine months, is the great-great grandchild. Salmon Erskine was a man of uncommon energy and health. By trade, he was a chair and hand rake maker. His shop in Holmesville was destroyed by fire in 1861. Another was erected on the same spot, in which he worked steadily until this winter, when he was obliged to remain in the house on account of failing health. In his early manhood he united with the Methodist Episcopal Church and remained a member of that body until the time of his death. He was one of the founders of the church in Holmesville. The church will miss him, none could tell how much. His chair still stands in the altar draped in mourning, a touching reminder of him who is gone. Salmon Erskine was the son of John and Phoebe (Robinson) Erskine, Jr. He was the husband of Elizabeth "Betsey" Hastings. He was a cabinetmaker. Heetland, Bonnie Erskine The Erskine And Related Families Genealogy,-- "Salmon fought in the Battle of Plattsburg, 1812-1814 - while serving in the Continental Army his cabinet shop was destroyed by English gunfire." Landmarks Of Oswego County New York Chapter XXXII - The Town of Richland, Page 692 "In the vicinity of Holmesville, Salmon Erskine was an early settler." Obituary Unidentified Newsclipping - 1881 ERSKINE.--Salmon Erskine died in South Richland, Oswego County, New York, March 2, 1881, aged 9O years. He was born in Winchester, Cheshire County, New Hampshire, March 2, 1791. He was one of a family of 15 children. His great grandfather came to America about 172O and settled near Boston. The family is of Scottish descent and took its name from the Parrish of Erskine, not far from Glasgow. At the age of 18 he married and two years later he united with the Methodist Episcopal Church in Middlebury, Vermonnt. This was an important step for him, and from that time hitherto a somewhat wild young man became a steady, industrious Christian. With nearly a perfect physique, strong and healthy, he labored with unremitting steadiness for the support of an increasing family, which in time numbered 17 children, 8 girls and 9 boys. He lived in New York from 181O and to those who remember the hard years that followed, his task for providing and educating such a family will not seem a light task, and yet the ministers of his church were welcome to his home and the frugal board. Father Erskine had a good strong practical sense, and was not often deluded by the "isms" of his times. He held fast the profession of his faith without wavering, and for more than 7O years he labored in the church and his shop. He set a noble example to his children to the third generation. He left over 75 descendants. His memory is precious to all in their heart and in the church of which he was a member. He died as he lived, peacefully and triumphfully, without a pang and without a shudder. | Erskine, Salmon (I20033)
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| 19477 | Salmon River News Obituary, Tuesday October 22, 1996 Catherine E. Hilton, 74, of County Rte. 2, Orwell, died Wednesday October 16 at University Hospital, Syracuse. A native of Syracuse, Mrs. Hilton also lived in Minoa before moving to Orwell in 1947. She was a nurse's aide for many years with Sandy Creek Central School and previously was employed several years with the COunty Home in Mexico and at the Tuberculosis Sanitarium. Mrs. Hilton and her husband, Charles, also owned and operated a dairy farm for many years. He died in 1992. Mrs. Hilton was a member of the Orwell union Church and Minoa Chapter OES. Surviving are two sons, John W. and David G., both of Orwell; four daughters, Kathleen M. Hilton of Camden, Judy Welborn of Arlington, Texas, and Ella E. Hilton and Joan E. Hilton both of West Monroe; four grandchildren; and a great granddaughter. Services were Saturday, October 19 at Foster-Hax Funeral Home, Pulaski. Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery, Orwell. COntributions may be made to the West Monroe Fire Department or Southern Oswego Volunteer Ambulance Corps. | Hilton, Ella E. (I33308)
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| 19478 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Bass, Samuel Dwight (I80208)
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| 19479 | Samantha Catherine “Kate” Belding Samson - 1840 - December 27, 1898. Daughter of Job Kelsey and Rebecca Ferris Belding. Wife of Lewis Chapin Samson. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, January 11, 1899 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Kate S. Belding-Sampson - In Orwell, New York, December 27, 1898, Kate S. Belding, wife of Lewis Sampson, passed away. Deceased was the youngest daughter of Job K. Belding, who resided for many years in South Richland. A few weeks of intense suffering which was patiently borne and she calmly entered that rest which she longed. She leaves a husband and one sister, Mrs. Martha Norton to mourn her loss; also two nephews and seven nieces, who were all able to be present at her funeral which was held at the Orwell church, December 30. Services were conducted by Rev. T. T. Davies. The precious dust was laid in Evergreen cemetery to await the resurrection morn. | Belding, Samantha Catherine (I76461)
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| 19480 | Samaritan Keep Nursing Home | Murray, Nancy Joyce (I29335)
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| 19481 | Samuel and his brother John left London, Aug. 10, 1630, in the ship Handmaid, Capt. Joseph Grant, Master, and arrived in Plymouth Colony, Oct. 29, 1630 (O.S.) or Nov. 8, 1630 (N.S.). Admitted as a Freeman, Jan. 1, 1632. Shared in division of land in 1637 and 1641. In 1631 he purchases a house from Experiaence Mitchell. He was one of the original purchasers of Middleboro, MA. His wife, Elizabeth (Savory?) died in 1689. Database: Plymouth Colony, History and People Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society (hereafter MHS Collections) 3rd Series (Boston, 1825), 1:199; Charles Henry Pope, The Pioneers of Massachusetts (Boston, 1900; reprint, Baltimore, 1986), 151. John Winthrop, Winthrop Papers 1623-1630, Vol. 2 (1931, reissued New York, 1968), 269, wrote on 29 October 1630 that the Handmaid arrived at Plymouth, having been twelve weeks at sea, with about sixty passengers, the ship's master having come to Boston with Captain Standish "and 2 gent passingers, who came to plant here, but havinge no testimonies we would not receive them." It has been presumed that these were the Eddy brothers. That the Eddy brothers did arrive on the Handmaid can be seen from the same source, 319, where in a letter to his wife on 29 November 1630 Winthrop writes, "Edy of Boxted, who came in her [the Handmaid] tould me a fortnight that he had many lettres in the shippe for me, but I heer not yet of them: which makes me now (havinge opportunity to send to Plimmouth) to write these few lines to thee, least the shippe should be gone before I have received my lettres." The wording of these two passages makes it appear that the ship's master, along with Standish and the two gentleman passengers, arrived at Boston via some other, perhaps smaller, vessel, and the Handmaid stayed at Plymouth. This would make it seem that some at least, perhaps most, of the about sixty passengers on the Handmaid must have been destined for Plymouth. Plymouth Colony: Its History and People 1620-1691 Part One: Chronological Histories Chapter 2: Bringing Over Their Friends (1627-1633) Not long before 29 October 1630, the Handmaid arrived at Plymouth with about sixty passengers, including two Eddy brothers from Boxted, Sussex, whose father had been vicar at Cranbrook, Kent. They continued to the Bay Colony to settle, but were rejected there for "having no testimonies." They returned to Plymouth, where John Eddy stayed about one year and then removed to Watertown, where he became a leading citizen, while Samuel Eddy remained in Plymouth. Plymouth Colony: Its History and People 1620-1691 Part Two: Topical Narratives Chapter 11: Man and Master One important source of servants was the practice of some families of "putting out" one or more children. Samuel Eddy, for example, although the son of an English minister and university graduate, did not seem to prosper in Plymouth, and he and his wife, "by reason of many wants lying on them," were forced to put out several children as servants. Plymouth Colony: Its History and People 1620-1691 Part Three: Biographical Sketches Biographical Sketches Eddy, Samuel The son of the Reverend William and Mary (Fosten) Eddy, Samuel was baptized at Cranbrook, Kent, 15 September 1608 (Parish Register). He and his older brother John Eddy arrived at Plymouth on [p.287] the Handmaid in 1630, as is shown in the text. The Eddy Family Association, Inc., has published one of the better family histories, The Eddy Family in America (Boston, 1930, with occasional supplements), which gives the results of much research on the English antecedents of the two brothers and on their descendants in America. John Eddy moved to Watertown in the Bay Colony after a year or so in Plymouth. Samuel was a tailor by trade, having been apprenticed in England after his father's death. He bought a house at Plymouth 9 May 1631 from Experience Mitchell (PCR 12:18), and he was made a freeman 1 January 1632/33 (PCR 1:5). On 10 January 1632/33 Thomas Brian, the servant of Samuel Eddy, was brought before the council for running away from his master, and was privately whipped (PCR 1:7). Though Eddy was of gentry status, and though he received land grants, he did not seem to prosper in Plymouth, as can be seen from his putting his children out as servants. On 3 April 1645 Samuel Eddy put his seven-year-old son John to dwell with Francis and Katherine Goulder until John reached twenty-one (PCR 2:82). The court noted on 2 March 1646/47 that Samuel and Elizabeth Eddy, having many children and "by reason of many wants lying on them," were not able to bring up their children as they desired, and thus they put their seven-year-old son Zachary out with Mr. John Browne of Rehoboth to be brought up in the employment of husbandry "or any busines he shall see meete for ye good of theire child" until age twenty-one (PCR 2:112). On 4 March 1652 Samuel and Elizabeth Eddy for their "many wants" put out their nine-year-old son Caleb with Mr. John Browne (MD 2:30). The Eddy Family book, which is well documented in the early generations, shows that although Samuel had land rights elsewhere, he lived in Plymouth until the family moved to Swansea ca. 1680. Samuel died at Swansea 12 November 1687 in his eighty-seventh year (Ply. Ch. Recs. 1:262-as often happens, his age at death could be wrong, for it would seem unlikely that his clergyman father would not have baptized him shortly after birth); and his wife Elizabeth died at Swansea 24 May 1689 at the end of her eighty-second year (Ply. Ch. Recs. 1:265). The maiden name of Samuel's wife Elizabeth is unknown. From PCR 2:82 we know that son John (the oldest known child) was born 25 December 1637, and thus it seems reasonable to suppose that Samuel and Elizabeth were married after his arrival in Plymouth. There is a mystery about Samuel Eddy appearing on a list of 3 June 1662 of "first born children" who received land purchased by Major Winslow and Captain Southworth (PCR 4:18-19). The list is a bit misnamed, for the original act from PCR 11:16 provides that "such children as are heer borne & next unto them such as are heer brought up under their parents[...]be provided for [...]before any that either come from England or elsewhere." A good reason can be found for virtually all the names on the 1662 list. The "first born" seems to be any needy child (or a parent for the child) of those who were in Plymouth by 1627. One [p.288] person on the list does not fit the pattern, William Pontus, but we might suppose that he was included because he and his wife were of the Leiden Separatists and needed land. Some men are on the list because they married "first born" children, such as William Hoskins (married Sarah Cushman), William Nelson (Martha Ford), George Partridge (Sarah Tracy), and Andrew Ring (Deborah Hopkins). Edward Gray was the only person receiving a double share, and he was the husband of Mary Winslow, daughter of two Old Comers (Mary Chilton and John Winslow). But why was Samuel Eddy's name on the list? | Eddy, Samuel (I5374)
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| 19482 | Samuel Calkins - 1772 - November 9, 1853. Son of Samuel and Anna Dean Calkins. Husband of Ruth Weldon Calkins. Stone is broken. Section 2, Row 22. Probate - Oswego County Surrogate's Court - In the Matter of proving the last Will and Testament of Samuel Calkins, deceased, Petition For Probate - County of Oswego, Surrogates Court. To James Brown, Surrogate of the County of Oswego - The petition of Ransom Calkins of the town of Richland in the County of Oswego, respectfully showeth that Samuel Calkins, late of the town of Richland in the County of Oswego, Departed This life in the said town of Richland on the 8th day of November A.D. 1853 having previously as your petitioner is informed and believes, Duly made and executed his last will and testament, that your petitioner is one of the Executors named in the said will, that the said Deceased was at or immediately previous to his Death an inhabitant of the County of Oswego aforesaid, and his said last will and testament relates to personal estate. Your petitioner further shows that the next of kin of the said Deceased are Elisha Calkins of Dodge County in the State of Wisconsin residency near Lime Lake post office, Aurilla Soule of the said Town of Richland, Roswell Calkins of the same place, Sally, wife of Edward T. Matteson of the same place, Roswell Calkins of the same place, Sylvia wife of Peter Beadle of the town of Orleans, Jefferson County, New York, Daniel Calkins of Dodge County State of Wisconsin near Lime Lake post office, your petitioner, Betsey wife of Sherman Weed of the said town of Richland, Jesse W. Calkins of the said town of Richland, Jennette wife of _ Roup (whose name is not known), Lucious Calkins & William Calkins, said Jennette, Lewis & William reside somewhere in the State of Indiana, particular place not known, Sullivan Calkins & Mary wife of _ Manicha (whose name is not known), said Sullivan & Mary reside somewhere in the State of Indiana, particular place not known, Mary Potter & Jefferson Potter both of the town of Hastings in said county of Oswego, Augusta Manwaring, Phebe Manwaring & Mary Manwaring all _ which reside in said County and all them together with Mercy of for the above named being (unreadable). That the said Deceased left Ruth Calkins his widow him surviving. Your petitioner therefore prays that a citation may issue out of and under the Seal of this Court, to be directed to the proper persons, requiring them and each of them at such time and place as shall be in said citation mentioned, to appear and attend the probate of said last will and testament, and that such further or other proceedings in the premises be had as may be requisite to the proving and recording of the said last will and Testament, and the granting of probate and letters testamentary therein, and your petitioner will ever pray. Dated this 30th day of November 1853. {signed} Ransom Calkins. State of New York, County of Oswego, On this 30th day of November 1853 personally appeared before me Ransom Calkins the petitioner named in the foregoing petition, who being by me duly sworn, did Depose and say that he had heard read the foregoing petition named in the foregoing petition subscribed by him, and knew the contents thereof, and that the same is true of his own knowledge, except as to the matters therein stated to be on his information and belief, and as to these matters he believes it to be true. {signed} J. Brown, Surrogate. Eliphalet J. Burnham, of the city of Albany, being duly sworn says that he is the Foreman in the office of the Albany Argus, the State Paper, and that the notice, of which the annexed is a printed copy, has been regularly published in said Albany Argus, once each week for Six weeks successfully, commencing on the 27th day of February, 1854. State of New York, City and County of Albany. The people of the state of New York, to Orvilla Soule, Roswell Calkins, Edward T. Matteson and Sally his wife, Sherman Weed and Betsey his wife, Jesse W. Calkins, Albert Calkins and Ruth Calkins, all of the town of Richland, Oswego county, Peter Beadle and Sylvia his wife, of the town of Orleans, Jefferson county, Elisha Calkins and Daniel Calkins both residing near Lime Lake Post Office, county of Dodge and state of Wisconsin, Roup (whose given name is not known) and Jenette his wife, Lucius Calkins, William Calkins, Sullivan Calkins, Manicha (whose given name is not known,) and Mary his wife and residing somewhere in the state of Indiana, the particular place not known, heirs and next of kin of Samuel Calkins, late of the town of Richland in the county of Oswego, deceased, send greeting: Whereas Ransom Calkins of the town of Richland in the county of Oswego, has lately made application to our surrogate of the county of Oswego, to have a certain instrument in writing, relating to real and personal estate duly proved as the last Will and Testament of said Samuel Calkins, deceased; you and each of you are hereby cited and required, personally to be and appear before our said surrogate, at the Salmon River House in the village of Pulaski in said county of Oswego, on the 12th day of April next, at one o'clock in the afternoon of that day, then and there to attend to the probate of said instrument as the last Will and Testament of said deceased. In testimony whereof, we have caused the seal of office of our said surrogate's court of the county of Oswego, to be hereunto affixed. Witness, James Brown, surrogate of the said county, at the city of Oswego, in said county, the 20th day of February, in the year 1854. | Calkins, Samuel (I69761)
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| 19483 | Samuel Charles Obleman - June 3, 1894 - November 11, 1933. Son of John and Nancy Catherine Suits Obleman. Husband of Lena Belle Clark. Married July 22, 1916. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, November 15, 1933 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - The death of Samuel C. Obleman, a lifelong and well known resident of Richland, died at his home in that village last Saturday night. Mr. Obleman was born in Richland June 3, 1894, son of John and Nancy Suits Obleman. For many years he had been in the employ of the New York Central in the Richland pumping station, retiring when the station was changed from steam to electric power. Since then he had been employed at Rainbow Shores Country club. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lena Clark Obleman, one son, William John Obleman; three brothers, Christopher of Richland, Miles of Lacona and John Obleman of Oneida, and one sister, Mrs. Betty Hale of Richland. Funeral services were conducted at his home at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon by the Rev. Harold H. Barnard of Richland Methodist Episcopal church, and interment made in Richland cemetery. | Obleman, Samuel Charles (I34349)
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| 19484 | Samuel Dawley - March 28, 1807 - June 29, 1897. Son of Thomas and Sarah Straight Dawley. Husband of Phoebe Prindle Dawley & Mrs. Margaret A. Emery (married November 21, 1866.) Newspaper Obituary - (date unavailable) 1897 Mexico Independent - Mexico, New York - Samuel Dawley was born in Steven Town, Rensselaer county, New York, May 28, 1807, and died June 29, 1897. At the age of 18 he moved to the town of Mexico. Two years afterward he married Phoebe Prindle. They had ten children, two of whom are dead. They were converted under the preaching of Elder Goodwin, were baptized and joined the Baptist church at Holmesville, New York, His wife died May 13, 1865. In 1867 he married Mrs. Margaret A. Emery, who now survives him. He was sick only six days. He leaves a wife and eight children, who mourn his loss. Newspaper Article - Monday, August 30, 1897 Oswego Daily Times - Oswego, New York - Married Her Love - And Subsequently Disinherited By Her Father - Samuel Dawley, of Mexico, When He Died Left An Estate of $30,000 But His Daughter Hattie, Under His Will, Must Not Touch One Cent of It - Also Ignored Ada Hedges, a Granddaughter Whom He Had Helped - Surrogate S. B. Mead had his hands full this morning transorting the large amount of business which had accumulated this month during which time the office has been closed. Beside many adjourned cases which had been set down for this day there were a large number of new cases caused by the many deaths throughout the county. On July 1st last, Samuel Dawley, one of Oswego county's oldest residents, died at his home in the town of Mexico and within a short distance of the village. During his life time he was a farmer, but one of the thrifty kind who tilled the soil and each year succeeded in putting aside something for a rainy day. His frugality and saving soon became noticeable to his neighbors, who saw his possessions increase as years went on and also saw his own farm become a model for others to pattern after. He and his wife lived happily together and to them were born six children, four sons and two daughters, Russell, Perry, Jeremiah and Amos Dawley, Mrs. Sarah C. Baker and Mrs. Harriet Clifford, all of whom reside in Mexico. Three score and ten is the allotted time for man but the hand of time settled lightly on the head of Samuel Dawley and when he died he had reached the ripe old age of ninety years. His wife Margaret and his children were the joy of the old man's heart until three years ago, when one of this daughters, Harriet, displeased him. She married against her father's wishes. Up to this time he had looked into the future and saw that his time of life was drawing to a close and he concluded that he should prepare for the distribution of his property, both real and personal. It was on September 10, 1890, that he called in an attorney and drew his will. In it he left his entire estate, amounting to over $30,000 to be divided equally among his wife and children and the share of Perry, a son who died some time ago was to go to a granddaughter who is now Mrs. Ada Hedges. It was after making the will that his daughter displeased him. She was keeping company with a man named Clifford, whom the father did not like. He demanded of his daughter that she give him up, but her love for Clifford was stronger than the will of her father and she disobeyed him, although she had been warned that she would never touch one cent of his estate after he was dead. Again an attorney was called to the side of the old man and he dictated a codicil to the former will in which he struck from among his heirs the names of his daughter, Harriet Clifford, and his granddaughter, Mrs. Ada Hedges. His reasons for ignoring his granddaughter was that after the first will had been made he had helped her financially to all he thought her entitled. The will was presented for probate this morning and the heirs whom the deceased had named in the will were selected by him as executors. The matter was in the hands of Attorney T. W. Skinner of Mexico. When the will was presented, Attorney J. A. Johnson of Mexico, arose and announced that he appeared in the case as the representative of Mrs. Harriet Clifford and Mrs. Ada Hedges, who, he said, opposed the probate of the will on the ground that the instrument is not the last will and testament of the deceased; that its execution was not a free, unrestrained and voluntary act on his part; that the deceased when he executed the will was not of sound mind, memory and understanding and that the paper is not subscribed, published and attested in conformity with the statutes of the laws of the state of New York. Mrs. Clifford and the granddaughter did not propose to be left out when the division of the $30,000 in government bonds, it having been found when the effects of the deceased were examined that he had disposed of his real estate and converted the money thus obtained into government bonds, was made. The contest promises to be a long and bitter legal battle. The heirs named in the will, it is claimed, do not propose to do that which the father did not wish them to do and the contestants will see every means in their power to break the will and procure their proportions of the estate. Surrogate Mead adjourned the matter to September 17th. Newspaper Article - Monday, September 20, 1897 Oswego Daily Times - Oswego, New York - Contest Withdrawn - The Will if Samuel Dawley Duly Probated - His Daughter, Mrs. Harriet Clifford, and Granddaughter, Mrs. Ada Hedges, Receive $1,700 and Withdraw Their Objections - Mrs. Harriet Clifford and Mrs. Ada Hedges, daughter and granddaughter of the late Samuel Dawley, who died in Mexico some months ago, having reached the age over ninety years, have withdrawn the objections raised to the probate of the will when it was presented to Surrogate Mead. Samuel Dawley, in his life time was a prosperous farmer who saved his money and invested in it government bonds. When he died in July last he left personal property and real estate valued to the amount of $30,000 or more and with it a will which said how he wanted the property distributed. When read, the will cut a daughter, Mrs. Harriet Clifford, and a granddaughter, Mrs. Ada Hedges, off without a penny. The daughter had displeased her father by marrying against his wishes and the granddaughter had received financial aid from the deceased before his death. They decided to put up a contest, and see if the will could not be broken and that their endeavors were successful can by seen by the withdrawal of the contest which was done when the heirs paid over to the contestants the sum of $1,700. | Dawley, Samuel (I42507)
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| 19485 | Samuel Day Bentley Jr. - May 17, 1867 - December 5, 1874. Plot B-213. Son of Samuel Day and Susan E. Clark Bentley. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, December 10, 1874 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - We regret to announce the death of Mr. S. T. Bentley's son, who has been, it was thought, recovering from the effects of scarlet fever. The apparent convalescence was only temporary and at the last the much loved son sunk down under wasting effects of his disease. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, December 10, 1874 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Casket - Bentley - In this village, December 5. 1874, Samuel Day Bentley, Jr., aged 7 years, 6 months, and 19 days. | Bentley, Samuel Day Jr. (I71422)
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| 19486 | Samuel Day Bentley Sr. - August 6, 1835 - February 5, 1883. Plot B-213. Son of Elias and Sarah Seymour Bentley. Husband of Susan E. Clark Bentley. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, February 8, 1883 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - February 3, 1883, Samuel D. Bentley. of Bright's disease of the kidneys, aged 47 years. Samuel Day Bentley was born August 6, 1835, in the town of Sandy Creek. Beside the ordinary advantages of the common school in the district where his parents resided. he received academic instruction in Belleville Academy for several terms and taught district school for three winters. At the age of twenty-two he engaged in the mercantile business in company with William Beecher, of Orwell. Successful in this business for about seven years, he left it, however. for another engagement with his oldest brother in New York City as general salesman for five years. He then entered into partnership with his brothers in the business of selling tea at wholesale for a period of five years. Since that time he has been engaged as a traveling salesman. He was married May 4, 1864, to Miss Susan E. Clark Two sons were born to them. the eldest of whom died December 5, 1874. The deceased was reared in a Christian home and at the age of eighteen avowed his determination to endeavor to lead a Christian life at the age of twenty-two received the ordinance of baptism, but made no further public profession of religion. He met his last end with a composure and resignation, a hopefulness and trust that almost surprised those who did not know of his proclaimed religious experience, a religious experience veiled over to most by a habit of cheerful jocoseness, which manifested itself even in his last sufferings, for even then the expression of suffering was followed by some word of pleasantry. His trust was radiant and cheerful to the last, exhorting his nearest and dearest friends, his wife and child to shed no tears of sorrow, but trust in a Heavenly Father who ever orders all for the best, leaving that it would yet be revealed that infinite goodness had appointed all. Possessing a cheerful, genial and sympathetic nature, he has been especially affectionate and devoted is a son, a brother, a husband and a father, and no less as a friend, leaving in his departure a pleasant memory behind him. | Bentley, Samuel Day Sr. (I71407)
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| 19487 | SAMUEL E. BOYER Syracuse Herald-Journal (NY) - October 10, 1992 Samuel E. Boyer, 70 of Route 11 died Thursday at Crouse Irving Memorial Hospital, Syracuse. A native of Syracuse, Mr. Boyer moved to Parish in 1948. He retired in 1984 as a group leader after 35 years with General Electric Co.'s Heavy Military Division. An Army veteran of World War II, Mr. Boyer was a member of Hastings-Parish Post 8832, VFW, and Russell Horning Post 601, American Legion. He was a former president of the Parish Lions Club. Surviving are his wife, the former June Layo; a daughter, Janine Barber of Parish; four sons, Samuel P. of Parish, Robert H. and John F., both of Pulaski, and Tim E. of Syracuse; a brother, Robert J. of Satsuma, Fla.; two sisters, Viola Stien of Liverpool and Marian Pitcher of Syracuse; seven grandchildren; and a great-grandchild; Services will be at 10 a.m. Monday at Harder-Olmstead Funeral Home. Burial will be in Pleasant Lawn Cemetery. Calling hours will be 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home, 7420 Main St. Contributions may be made to the McFee Ambulance Corps or the Mexico Volunteer Fire Department. | Boyer, Samuel Edward (I50367)
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| 19488 | SAMUEL EDDY (wife of Elizabeth) 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]. | Savery, Elizabeth (I19402)
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| 19489 | Samuel Edson Abbott - April 30, 1876 - January 12, 1962. Plot K-401. Military Service: Veteran of the United States Army during World War I. Son of Samuel S. B. and Alice Cullen Abbott. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, January 18, 1962 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Selkirk Man Found Dead - Samuel E. Abbott, of Selkirk, a veteran of World War I, and a medical graduate, was found dead at his cottage, Friday, of a self-inflicted gunshot. Oswego County District Attorney John R. Murray ruled the death an apparent suicide. Mr. Abbott was pronounced dead at the scene by Dr. John L. H. Mason acting coroner's physician. Trooper H. L. Fox of the local substation, who investigated, said a rifle was found on the bed beside the man. Trooper Fox also stated that a neighbor, Willard Schmitt, went to the Abbott cottage. Friday morning and found the body. Mr. Abbott lived alone. Private funeral services were held at 2 p.m. at the Foster Funeral Home with the Rev. Arthur Harrington, rector of St. James Episcopal Church, officiating. Interment was in Daysville cemetery. Surviving are three sisters. Miss Katherine and Miss Ann Abbott of Syracuse, and Mrs. W. E. Penny of Florida. Mr. Abbott was born April 30, 1876, at Cato, the son of Samuel S. B. and Alice Cullin [sic] Abbott. He was graduated from the YMCA College at Springfield and Tufts Medical College at Boston, Massachusetts. He was engaged in medical work in Boston, Virginia and Colorado. Prior to World War I. he was employed at a hospital in England with the National War Work Council. Mr. Abbott enlisted in the Army in World War I. He was gassed and injured during the war and was unable upon his discharge to continue his medical career. About 30 years ago, he came to Selkirk and had done carpentry work in the Pine Grove and Selkirk areas. More recently he had worked in apple orchards in the Williamson area during the summer and fall months. He never married. | Abbott, Samuel Edson (I60118)
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| 19490 | Samuel Edson was born in Bridgewater on Jan. 14, 1690. He married Jan. 1, 1708, Mary Dean, born in 1687 in Taunton, the daughter of Benjamin and Sarah [Williams] Dean. He was not quite 18 and she was 20. She was an intelligent and well read woman and their married life was happy. They became interested in the Episcopal Church, and he was induced to give up the religion of his Puritan father and grandfather and to adhere to the Church of England. At the age of 57 years he deeded (Jan. 23, 1747) to a society in England for the propagating of the gospel in foreign parts, 14 acres, the income from which was to be used for the support of public worship in the Protestant Episcopal church in Bridgewater. He is regarded as the founder of Trinity church in that town. "He was reputed an honest man and an exemplary Christian." His wife died Feb. 5, 1770, aged 82, and he died Dec. 27, 1771, aged almost 82. Their children were born in Bridgewater. - Nathan Edson and His Descendants | Edson, Samuel (I12699)
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| 19491 | Samuel Francis Cronk - died December 7, 1879, age 34 years. Military Service Civil War: Enlisted August 26, 1863 in Company D, 20th Regiment New York Calvary Volunteers; Discharged July 31, 1865 near Manchester, Virginia. Son of Elijah and Marcia Cronk. Husband of Harriet Floretta "Flora" Havens. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, December 18, 1879 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Died - Croak - In Williamstown, December 7, 1879, Samuel Cronk, aged 34 years. We would not call thee firm by peaceful slumber, The weary path of life again to tread; We bid thee rest until the glorious morning, When thou shalt waken from the silent dead. Then shalt thou rise in bright immortal beauty, To rest forever on that blissful shore; Where all is light and life is bliss eternal, In perfect peace to dwell forevermore. | Cronk, Samuel Francis (I31135)
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| 19492 | Samuel H. King - April 24, 1913 - April 13, 1989. Son of Phillip and Martha Jane Walker King. Husband of Etta Mae Sparks King (married July 21, 1939) & Marion Hadley King (married 1955) & Shirley M. Corey King (married August 24, 1960.) Section 4, Row 29. Newspaper Obituary - Friday, April 14, 1989 Watertown Daily Times - Watertown, New York - Samuel H. King, Retired Farmer, Dies At 75 - Samuel H. King, 75, of 8292 Harwood Drive, retired dairy farmer, died Thursday in the House of the Good Samaritan, Watertown, after a short illness. He had been a patient at the hospital for two weeks. The funeral will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Foster-Hax Funeral Home, with the Rev. Janet Gibbs, pastor of the Sandy Creek United Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Daysville Cemetery. Calling hours will be 7 to 9 this evening at the funeral home. He is survived by his wife, Shirley; three sons, Richard A., Sandy Creek, and Henry A. and John H., both of Lacona; three daughters, Wanda Parsons Spearance, Sandy Creek, Ella Mae King, Oswego, and Beverly L. King, Lacona; a stepdaughter, Clara Comerate, Jamestown; four grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; two sisters, Doris Besaw, Phoenix, Arizona, and Florence Nutting, Richland, and several nieces and nephews. He was born April 24, 1913, in Richland, a son of Phillip and Martha Walker King. He attended the Daysville District School. Mr. King married Etta Mae Sparks in 1939. She died in 1942. He married Shirley M. Corey on August 24, 1960. Mr. and Mrs. King lived on the Ivens Road, where he owned and operated a dairy farm for more than 50 years. In 1973, he retired and the couple moved to Lacona. | King, Samuel Henry (I36110)
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| 19493 | Samuel Hollis was from Kingston, but also lived in Plymouth and Hanover Massachusetts. He was a private in Captain Peleg Wadsworth's Company in the American Revolution. He also served in Colonel Theophilus Cotton's 16th Regiment. On an October 7, 1775 list his name appears. He received an order for a "Bounty Coat" or equivalent in money on November 6, 1775. He was mustered in June 3, 1779 for the remainder of the War. At that time he was listed as age 40., 5 ft. 5" tall, sandy complexion. He received pay accounts for service from May 16, 1779 to December 31, 1779 as a private in the 5th company of John Bailey's 2nd Regiment. Also, he was later in Captain Seth Drew's Company. He shows up in the pay accounts for services from January 1, 1780 to December 31, 1780 credited to the town of Kingston, Massachusetts. He was on the list of men entitled to receive $20 or 200 acres of land by a decision made March 5, 1801 for the 4th Massachusetts Regiment. He died in 1812 of Dropsy. (From the Hollis Genealogy) Samuel Hollis was from Kingston, but also lived in Plymouth and Hanover Massachusetts. He was a private in Captain Peleg Wadsworth's Company in the American Revolution. He also served in Colonel Theophilus Cotton's 16th Regiment. On an October 7, 1775 list his name appears. He received an order for a "Bounty Coat" or equivalent in money on November 6, 1775. He was mustered in June 3, 1779 for the remainder of the War. At that time he was listed as age 40., 5 ft. 5" tall, sandy complexion. He received pay accounts for service from May 16, 1779 to December 31, 1779 as a private in the 5th company of John Bailey's 2nd Regiment. Also, he was later in Captain Seth Drew's Company. He shows up in the pay accounts for services from January 1, 1780 to December 31, 1780 credited to the town of Kingston, Massachusetts. He was on the list of men entitled to receive $20 or 200 acres of land by a decision made March 5, 1801 for the 4th Massachusetts Regiment. He died in 1812 of Dropsy. (From the Hollis Genealogy) | Hollis, Samuel (I23508)
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| 19494 | Samuel Manwaring - died April 15, 1874, age 89 years. Son of Samuel and Hannah Manwarren. Husband of Eunice Adams & Lucy Manwaring. Section 2, Row 2. Probate: Last Will and Testament of Samuel Manwarren, deceased. Be it remembered, that heretofore, to wit: on the 25th day of April 1874, Lyman Payne, Executor named in the Last Will and Testament of Samuel Manwarren, late of the Town of Mexico in the County of Oswego, deceased, appeared in open Court, before the Surrogate of the County of Oswego, and made application to have the said Last Will and Testament which relates to both real estate and personal estate proved; and on such application the Surrogate did ascertain by satisfactory evidence who were the heirs at law and next of kin of the said testator, and their respective residences, and said Surrogate did thereupon issue a Citation in due form of law, directed to the heirs at law and next of kin, by their respective names, stating their respective places of residence requiring them to appear before said Surrogate at Honorable F. W. Skinner's office in the Village of Mexico in the said county, on the 8th day of June 1874 to attend the Probate of said will. And afterwards, to wit: on the 2nd day of June 1874 satisfactory evidence by affidavit, was produced and presented to said Surrogate, of the due service of said Citation in the mode prescribed by law; and on that day no one appearing to oppose the Probate of said Will hereinafter set forth, upon this 2nd day of June 1874, and he thereupon adjudged the said Will to be a valid Will of Real and Personal Estate, and the proofs thereof to be sufficient, which said Last Will and Testament and proofs are as follows, that is to say: In the name of God, Amen, I, Samuel Manwarren, of the Town of Mexico, County of Oswego and State of New York, being of sound mind and memory and considering the uncertainty of this frail and life, do therefore make, ordain, publish and declare this to be my Last Will and Testament, that is to say: First, after all my lawful debts are paid and discharged, I give and bequeath to my beloved wife, Lucy, all of the household furniture excepting that _ herein bequeathed to my daughter Eliza Loomis excepting a set of chairs, a table and cupboard which I desire to go to said Eliza in case my said wife depart from the homestead and also to become Eliza's property after the decease of my said wife. Second, I give and bequeath to my said daughter, Eliza, $150, two beds with the one she now has and one set of dining chairs and best _ chair and the articles above _ after the decease of my wife or removal as aforesaid. Third, I give and bequeath to my daughter Louisa Soul $200. Fourth, I give and bequeath to my son, Rensselaer $130, and about 1 and 1/4 acres of timber land in _ subject to the life estate of my said wife which I now do bequeath. Fifth, I give and bequeath to my son, Elias a $50 note I hold against him, and to his daughter Mila the sum of $50, that in case that is not enough property to fill the above bequeaths that each share should be taken from where money is bequeathed if property in excess each except to Elias and Mila to be added to. Likewise I make, constitute and appoint Lyman Payne of Mexico, New York as executor of this my Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former wills by me made. In witness whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed my seal the 6th day of March in the year of our Lord 1872. {signed} Samuel Manwarren. The above written instrument was subscribed by the said Samuel Manwarren in our presence and acknowledged by him to each of us and we at the same time declared the above instrument as subscribed to be his Last Will and Testament, and we at his request have signed our names as witnesses hereto in his presence and in the presence of each other and written opposite our names our respective places of residence. {signed} Henry Niles, Richland, Oswego County, New York; {signed} Philo Manwarren, Mexico, Oswego County, New York. | Manwarren, Samuel (I31654)
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| 19495 | Samuel Rowland Bass - February 16, 1880 - February 21, 1959. Son of Allen Rowland and Rosanna H. Waggoner Bass Husband of Nellie Sophia McKinney Bass. Married March 7, 1903 in Watertown, New York. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, March 5, 1959 Sandy Creek News - Sandy Creek, New York - Samuel R. Bass Dies in Florida - Samuel Rowland Bass, 79, died Saturday, February 21, 1959 in the Morrell Memorial hospital at Lakeland, Florida, where he had been a patient two weeks. The funeral was held Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at Lakeland and burial will be held at Evergreen cemetery, Orwell, March 1 at 2:30 p.m. Rev. W. Russell Clark, pastor of the Park Methodist church at Pulaski, will officiate. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nellie McKinney Bass; four daughters, Mrs. Stanley (Pauline) Getman of LaFargeville, Mrs. Donald (Alice) Clark of Orwell, Mrs. John (Viola) McGrath of Kings Park, Long Island, and Mrs. Ray (Muriel) Heredia of Miami, Florida; one son, Capt. Rowland Bass of Edwards, California; a sister, Mrs. Fred Groat of LaCross, Wisconsin [sic]; eleven grandchildren and five great- grandchildren. -Born in Orwell- Mr. Bass was born at Orwell February 16, 1880, the son of Allen R. and Rosie Waggoner Bass. Following his marriage to Nellie McKinney on March 8, 1903, they lived in the Orwell area, moving to a farm in the Hinman district in 1912 where they resided for 30 years. For the past 15 years he had lived in Lakeland, Florida. He was a former member of the I.O.O.F. lodge in Pulaski and of the Pulaski Grange. | Bass, Samuel Rowland (I80127)
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| 19496 | Samuel Stoddard - January 10, 1828 - February 20, 1916. Son of 'unknown' and Urania Stoddard. Husband of Lucy Edick Stoddard. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, February 23, 1916 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Samuel Stoddard Dead - On Sunday morning, February 20th occurred the death of Samuel Stoddard. Mrs. Stoddard is in a serious condition with pneumonia, the same dreaded disease to which Mr. Stoddard succumbed. Funeral at his late home will be private. | Stoddard, Samuel (I70601)
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| 19497 | Samuel Tousley - died April 27, 1864, age 50 years. Husband of Sarah Tousley | Towsley, Samuel (I47971)
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| 19498 | Samuel Wallis - August 17, 1907 - July 23, 1994. Son of Samuel and Maude Hill Wallis. Husband of Olive E. Twiss Wallis. Newspaper Obituary - Sunday, July 24, 1994 Watertown Daily Times - Watertown, New York - Samuel Wallis Dies In Oswego Hospital At 86 - Samuel Wallis, 86, Krebs Road, died Saturday at Oswego Hospital. A graveside service will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday in South Richland Cemetery, Fernwood, with the Rev. Elizabeth Mowry, pastor of Park United Methodist Church, officiating. There will be no calling hours. Arrangements are with the Foster-Hax Funeral Home_ Donations may be made to Northern Oswego County Ambulance, Delano Street, Pulaski, New York 13142, or to the Alzheimer's Association of Central New York. Surviving are his wife, Olive; three sons, George, Hastings, Dick, Pulaski, and Wayne, Oswego; three daughters, Marge Haynes, League City, Texas, Viola Skotniski, Pulaski, and Myrtle Winklestine, Mexico; a sister, Selinda Parkhurst, Pennellville; 30 grandchildren; 50 great-grandchildren; two great-great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Born August 17, 1907, in Ritchie, Pennsylvania., son of Samuel and Maude Hill Wallis, he married Olive Twiss December 24, 1932. Mr. Wallis resided on Krebs Road for the past 52 years. He previously lived in the Maple View area for many years. He was a logger and construction worker for several years and was also employed on the Walter Miller farm in Fernwood for many years. | Wallis, Samuel (I50833)
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| 19499 | Samuel was the son of Jonathan Ransom and Mary Shaw Ransom. He married Patty Porter on January 19 1807 in Whitingham, Vermont. | Ransom, Samuel (I31364)
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| 19500 | Samuel's father was Robert Pond and his mother was Mary Margaret Hakins,born 1585 in Groton and died 1637 . Robert was born September 10, 1587 in Groton, Suffolk, England. He died in 1637 in Dorchester Mass. He married Mary in Gorton. They had five children, Samuel born 1609 in Groton and died 1653 in Windsor, Hartford Ct. He was married to Sarah Ware in1642 in Hartford Ct.They had four children, Isaac, Samuel, Nathaniel, and Sarah. Samuel's sibblings were, Mary, Daniel, which I decend from,Robert and William. | Pond, Robert (I56142)
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