Notes
Matches 19,951 to 20,000 of 21,895
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| 19951 | Sixth Census of the United States, 1840. (NARA microfilm publication M704, 580 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C. | Source (S2866)
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| 19952 | SKALISKY, Beverly Born August 31, 1936 in Erie, PA. Passed away peacefully at home after a 5 year battle with breast cancer in Carmichael, CA on September 16th, 2005. She was a 45 year resident of Carmichael, former surgical nurse at Sutter General Hospital 1960-1970. Survived by loving husband of 44 years James Skalisky, loving son Steven and wife Shannon, loving son David and wife Angie, granddaughters Chelsea and Jessie, grandsons Cody and Levi. Sister Margaret Erwin of Wilmington Del, nephews Jerry Golvin & Rick Erwin, niece Kathy Hallnan, two great nieces, cousins and many friends. Preceded in death by parents, Charles & Alzora Warner and sister Altha Golvin. Beverly was a very active loving person who enjoyed working with people on a variety of computer functions. She was a volunteer Genealogy Instructor for many years at the Sacramento MacNexus Club. She excelled at providing CDs and DVDs of photos and videos for family and friends. She also enjoyed traveling, taking several trips to Alaska and the East Coast over the past several years. Christmas was her most treasured yearly event. She hosted the family party for the past 15 years with a tree in every room and dozens of lighted houses and figurines under the trees. She never, however, forgot the true meaning of Christmas. Many Skalisky family members and friends would attend. She will be greatly missed by all that knew and loved her. Donations can be made in her name to American Cancer Society and to Mercy Hospice. Family and friends are welcome to attend Visitation, Wednesday, September 21st from 4pm-8pm, Thursday, September 22nd from 9am-8pm and Funeral Services, Friday, September 23rd at 2pm both to be held at EAST LAWN MORTUARY, 5757 Greenback Lane, Sacramento. Published in the Sacramento Bee on 9/21/2005. | Warner, Beverly (I65015)
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| 19953 | SKELLINGTON Post-Standard, The (Syracuse, NY) - October 1, 2007Browse Issues Larry B. Skellington September 30, 2007 Larry B. Skellington, 59, lifetime resident of Williamstown, died Sunday at his home on Wheeler Road. He was born on June 22, 1948, the son of Richard and Laura Mae Wheeler Skellington. He graduated from APW High School in 1966 and married Ruth Haynes on October 10, 1987. He was employed by Schoeller Technical Paper in Pulaski for 38 years, retiring in 2004. Larry was a life member of Williamstown Fire Dept. and a member of Papermakers Local Union. Surviving: his wife, Ruth E.; one son, Charles Skellington of Orwell; three daughters, Pamela (Bob) Bush, Kimberly (Timothy) Frank and Tamyra Skellington; his mother, Laura Mae Skellington, all of Williamstown; one stepdaughter, Annette (Timothy) Rood of Orwell; two stepsons, George (Beth) Waggoner of Williamstown and Joseph (Jeannette) Waggoner of Orwell; two brothers, Richard and Keith (Nancy) Skellington; two sisters, Linda (Donald) Merritt and Bonnie (Daniel) Althouse, all of Williamstown; and 17 grandchildren. He was predeceased by his father, Richard, and one stepson, Merrill Waggoner, on May 16, 1990. Funeral services will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at Foster-Hax Funeral Home, 52 Park St., Pulaski, with burial in Fairview Cemetery, Williamstown. Calling hours will be 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Contributions can be made to Oswego County Hospice, Box 102, Oswego, NY 13126. | Skellington, Larry Bruce (I68326)
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| 19954 | Skinner Ebenezer 1867 1915 Ebenezer Skinner, for 24 years an employee of the H.H. Babcock Co. died Friday at the family home Catherine street. He was 47 years of age. Mr Skinner's death followed a long illness of Bright's disease. He was a native of Camden East. Ont. and came to this city 26 years ago. There survive his widow Elsie Ann, of this city; four daughters. Mrs. Ora Shaver, Albany, and Leta, Pearl, and Waive, all of this city; one son, Alger Skinner of Watertown two sisters Mrs. Henry Davie of Winnipeg and Mrs. Cyrus Edgar of Yorker, Ont., and three brothers. William of Quebec, and James and John of Camden East, Ont. Burial in North Watertwon Cemetery. Watertown Daily Times 1915 | Skinner, Ebenezer (I19885)
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| 19955 | SLATER Post-Standard, The (Syracuse, NY) - July 17, 2005Browse Issues Sylvia R. Slater July 9, 2005 Sylvia R. Slater, 64, of Ocala Palms, Fla. and formerly of Central Square went home to be with the Lord on Saturday, July 9, 2002 at Legacy House Hospice, Ocala, Fla. She was born, July 10, 1940 in Johnstown, Pa. to the late Herbert Sr. and Anna Mary Snyder. She had retired from General Electric Co. after 32 years, and was a member of Blessed Trinity Catholic Church, The Ocala Palms Womens' Golf Assoc., The Red Hat Society, and the Ocala Palms Architectural Review Board and Welcome Committee. Sylvia was a former communicant of St. Michael's Catholic Church, Central Square. Surviving are her husband of 45 years, Neil Slater; two daughters, Peggy Cerone of Liverpool (Mike Cerone of Brewerton) and Terri Pearson and fiance' Roger Marsh, of Tucson, AZ; six grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; a brother, Herbert (Kay) Snyder, Jr. of Coraopolis, Pa.; her mother-in-law, Agnes Slater of Central Square; several nieces, nephews and cousins. Services will be 10:00AM, Wednesday, July 20, 2005 at St. Michael's Church, So. Main St., Central Square with burial in Hillside Cemetery, Central Square. Calling hours will be 5- 8PM Tuesday at the Watson Funeral Home, Inc., 631 So. Main St., Central Square. Contributions, in lieu of flowers, should be made to Hospice of Marion County, PO Box 4860, Ocala, Fla. 34478-4860 or to the Susan B. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation, PO Box 650309, Dallas, Texas 75265. | Snyder, Sylvia R. (I52957)
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| 19956 | SMITH - At Williamstown, Dec. 18, 1971 Floyd C. Smith, Richland Road, Richland, aged 71 years. Funeral Wednesday, Rev. Potter, pastor, Officiating, burial in Dugway Cemetery. Born March 4 1900 at Scranton PA son of Frederick and Ella Smith. July 1922 he married Emma Mason at Parish. He was a farmer and carpenter. He is survived by his wife Emma and two sons Floyd G and Howard T , two daughters Mrs Ella Jennings and Mrs Freida Lookboth. Pulaski Democrat 1971 | Smith, Floyd C. (I28650)
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| 19957 | SMITH - Susanne Pugh Smith passed away peacefully on June 6, 2010 in Grand Rapids, MI. Born August 18, 1923 to Dr. Joseph and Lillian Pugh, she grew up in Hammond, IN, also home to her childhood sweetheart and husband of 62 years, Robert (Bob) S. Smith III. The Smiths moved to Grand Rapids after their marriage in 1946 where they began their family and established many treasured friendships which lasted their lifetimes. Susanne (Susie) graduated from Indiana University with a Bachelor of Arts in Music; she was an accomplished pianist who passed the gift of her "music gene" to her children. Her caring and innate sense for making things special was the heartbeat of the Smith family. She directed her bright mind and generous spirit to many community organizations including the St. Nicholas Guild of Grace Episcopal Church and Blodgett Memorial Hospital Side Board Guild where she volunteered her services for over 40 years. She was a talented photographer both in the studio and in chronicling family milestones and happy moments at the family cottage on Lake Michigan. All things green thrived in her hands, not the least of which was her beautiful rose garden. Susanne was preceded in death by her husband, parents and brother. She is survived by her children, Susanne Elrod (Roger Webb) of Austin, TX, Robert Smith (Carol) of Lowell, Sarah Bryska (Daniel) of Grand Rapids; her grandchildren, Aaron Wildey (Shauna) and Corey Wildey, Andy Smith (Danielle), Jessica Smith, Kate and Daniel Webb, Chuck and Kate Kierpiec; her nephew, Hank Pugh (Sue); her niece, Cindy Ferguson (Gordon); and her great-grandchild, Ariella Wildey. Memorial contributions are suggested to a charity of one's choice. A gathering will be announced later this summer. The Family is being served by: Metcalf & Jonkhoff Funeral Service | Pugh, Susanne (I56575)
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| 19958 | Smith E. Salisbury - August 9, 1840 - November 21, 1910. Died at Chicago, Illinois, Plot B-340. Son of Dewey Child and Phoebe Ann Clark Salisbury. Husband of Satirah M. Doane Salisbury. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, November 23, 1910 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Smith E. Salisbury - Smith E. Salisbury, a native of this village, died in Chicago, Monday. His remains arrived in Pulaski this afternoon accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Ida Craig. Mr. Salisbury was 72 years of age. His wife died over forty years ago. He is survived by three sisters and one brother, Mrs. N. A. Alsever, of Syracuse, Mrs. J. A. Morris, of Thousand Island Park, Mrs. Ida Craig and Mr. Frank Salisbury of Chicago. | Salisbury, Smith Edison (I68276)
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| 19959 | SNYDER Post-Standard, The (Syracuse, NY) - December 28, 2012 Rose A. Snyder December 26, 2012 Rose A. Snyder, 48, life resident of Pulaski and Altmar, passed away at Crouse Hospital in Syracuse. Funeral Services: 11 a.m. Saturday at the Foster-Hax Funeral Home, 52 Park Street, Pulaski, with a spring burial in Redfield Cemetery. Calling hours will be held from 9:30 to 11 a.m. prior to the funeral. Foster-Hax Funeral Home [online obituary]: Rose A. Snyder (May 25, 1964 - December 26, 2012) Rose A. Snyder, age 48, life resident of Pulaski and Altmar passed away Wednesday at Crouse Hospital in Syracuse. Rose was born May 25, 1964 in Oswego, the daughter of Kenneth and Beatrice Ashmall Cronk. She attended APW Schools. Rose married Kenneth Snyder on June 15, 2001, he passed away November 22, 2011. She was employed by Home Health Aide's of CNY for 10 years. Surviving, two daughters, Tracy Hutchinson and Elizabeth Cronk both of Pulaski, two sons, Bruce and Jason Cronk both of Pulaski, one step-son, Kenneth Snyder, two brothers Kenneth Cronk Jr. of Richland and Bryant Cronk of Orwell, three sisters, Valerie Rose, Joanne Janack and Deborah Blowers all of Altmar, and eight grandchildren. Funeral Services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Foster-Hax Funeral Home, 52 Park Street, Pulaski, with a Spring burial in Redfield Cemetery. Calling hours will be held from 9:30 to 11 a.m. prior to the funeral. | Cronk, Rose Ann (I60587)
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| 19960 | Snyder Nicholson September 10, 2006 Kathryn (Kay) Snyder Nicholson passed away on Sunday, September 10, 2006, at her home in Winchendon, MA. She leaves her beloved husband of 55 years, Jon Seymour Nicholson; two daughters, Inanna Arthen of Pepperell, MA, and Jill Nicholson Sackett of Libertyville, IL; a sister, June Snyder of Titusville, FL; two grandchildren, Joseph and Katie Sackett of Libertyville, IL; and numerous nieces and nephews. She was born on November 29, 1930, in Pulaski, NY, the daughter of Bernard and Florence Snyder. She performed as a flutist and singer in countless musical organizations during her lifetime, beginning with the select Syracuse All-City Band and the Syracuse Summer Parks Orchestra. She sang with the renowned Handel & Haydn Society in Boston for 14 years. She served as coordinator for Acton-Boxborough Community Education from its first day in 1971 until her retirement in 1990. She remained very active in community music and civic organizations up until her death. A memorial service and reception will be held at the Unitarian Universalist Church of Winchendon, 126 Central Street, Winchendon, MA, at 2 p.m. Sunday, September 24. Memorial contributions may be made to the Unitarian Universalist Church of Winchendon, or to a music organization of one's choice. www.snow-ladeau.com Published in the Syracuse Post Standard on Sept. 14, 2006 | Snyder, Kathryn (I41068)
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| 19961 | Snyder, Daniel A., was born at Boylston in 1832. His grandfather, John, and a brother came to this country from Germany when young men. Both served in the war of the Revolution. After the war, John married and settled in Herkimer county. He raised a family of six, among whom was Abraham, who married Lena Shoecraft and came to Boylston. He was a farmer and carpenter. Some years later he moved to the center of the town where he died. His children were Matthew, Margaret, Abraham, John W., Sally M., Rachel, Henry J., Daniel A., William A. Daniel has always lived in Boylston, except seven years spent in Wolcott. He married Anna M., daughter of Rev. Allen Ridgeway. Their children are Allen D., who married Anna E. Ridgeway and has two children, Daniel and Ruby; Martha, Mrs. E. J. Dingman, Syracuse; Mina, Mrs. James English, E. Boylston; Minnie, Mrs. J. W. Crandall, Orwell; and Maggie, Mrs. Ely Craft. Mr. Snyder enlisted in 1862 in the 110th Regiment and served until the close of the war. He has held the office of town collector and postmaster. | Snyder, Daniel Amos (I10269)
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| 19962 | Snyder, Henry. grandfather of R. H. Snyder, was of German descent, born June 3, 1790. He lived in Sandy Creek and Boylston, dying in the latter place April 3, 1862. His wife was Rachel Dunlap, who was of Scotch descent, born April 1. 1789, and died April 8, 1859. The maternal grandfather of our subject was Daniel Calk¬ins, born July 4, 1794, who served in the War of 1812. He was a Methodist minis¬ter, and died December 21, 1856. His wife was Hannah S. Shaver. who was born July 13. 1794. and died September 18, 1878. Ransom Snyder, son of Henry, and father of our subject, was born February 23. 1829, in Boylston, and died January 31, 1875, in Orwell. He served in the Civil War in Co. E, 189th N. Y. Vols. He mar¬ried .Abigail Calkins. a native of Boylston, born May 26, 1829. Afterward she mar¬ried Simon Pruyn, and now lives in Sandy Creek. The children of Ransom and Abigail Snyder are as follows: James G., born in Boylston June 23, 1849; Rev. B. De Forest, born in Boylston August 13. 1850; Ivanette, born in Loraine, Jefferson county, March 30, 185.5; Ransom H., born in Orwell February 13, 186.5; Carol D., born in Orwell October I, 1513, died February 7, 1515. Ransom H. was educated in the common schools of Orwell and Sandy Creek till 1853, when he attended Sandy Creek High School, graduating in the classical course in 1881. In the fall of that year he entered Hamilton College. from which institution he was graduated in the classical course with the class of 1591. During 1591-2 he was principal of the school at Redfield, N. V. : during. 15112-3 principal of the Holland Patent Union School: and in 1893 was elected principal of Sandy Creek High School, and re-elected in 1894. Though taking no active part in politics, he is a Democrat in national ques¬tions. but independent otherwise. He belongs to Sandy Creek Lodge No. 564. F. & A. M., in which lie is senior deacon. | Snyder, Henry (I68438)
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| 19963 | Social Security Administration, Social Security Death Index, Master File, : Social Security Administration | Source (S1852)
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| 19964 | Social Security Administration, Social Security Death Index, Master File, : Social Security Administration | Source (S309)
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| 19965 | Social Security Administration, Social Security Death Index, Master File, : Social Security Administration | Source (S666)
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| 19966 | Social Security Administration, Social Security Death Index, Master File, : Social Security Administration | Source (S805)
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| 19967 | Social Security Administration, Social Security Death Index, Master File, : Social Security Administration | Source (S1022)
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| 19968 | Social Security Administration, Social Security Death Index, Master File, : Social Security Administration | Source (S1101)
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| 19969 | Social Security Administration, Social Security Death Index, Master File, : Social Security Administration | Source (S1102)
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| 19970 | Social Security Administration, Social Security Death Index, Master File, : Social Security Administration | Source (S1168)
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| 19971 | Social Security Administration. Social Security Death Index, Master File. Social Security Administration. | Source (S1851)
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| 19972 | Social Security Administration. Social Security Death Index, Master File. Social Security Administration. | Source (S1861)
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| 19973 | Social Security Administration. Social Security Death Index, Master File. Social Security Administration. | Source (S2378)
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| 19974 | Social Security Applications and Claims, 1936-2007. | Source (S513)
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| 19975 | Social Security Applications and Claims, 1936-2007. | Source (S688)
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| 19976 | Social Security Applications and Claims, 1936-2007. | Source (S793)
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| 19977 | Social Security Applications and Claims, 1936-2007. | Source (S1096)
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| 19978 | Social Security Applications and Claims, 1936-2007. | Source (S1097)
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| 19979 | Social Security Applications and Claims, 1936-2007. | Source (S1167)
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| 19980 | Social Security Applications and Claims, 1936-2007. | Source (S1960)
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| 19981 | Social Security Applications and Claims, 1936-2007. | Source (S2037)
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| 19982 | Soldier in American Revolution, four enlistments from Braintree, Mass. | Spear, John (I20708)
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| 19983 | Soldier of War of 1812 Newspaper Article - Thursday, December 27, 1894 Sandy Creek News - Personal Reminiscences Of A Citizen - No sketch relating to the early history of district No. 4 would be complete without referring to the part then known as Whitesborough. The name I suppose originated from the large number of families first settling there by the name of White. There were also nearly as many families there by the names of Reynolds and Stewart. These three names in time became somewhat mixed by intermarriage; especially the Whites and Reynolds. If there is anything in the idea of a moral taint in the blood the history of those families indicates that the lowest down in the strata of moral character was the Reynolds. The road running from the Ridge road school house west to the Meacham place and a road leading south about midway to the old Zibe White and Wilcox place embraced the residences of these families. On these two roads I remember only four other names besides the three mentioned, one Wilcox, one Watson, Curtiss and Scott. Old Zibe White married a Reynolds and old Lavanah Reynolds married a White. Both of these women were about the roughest, ugliest specimens of womankind that my boy eyes ever looked upon. One glance from either one of them was sufficient to send a shiver if not to utterly paralyze a boy of any ordinary nerve power, and old Zibe and old Flew, as Reynolds was called, were no handsomer than their wives. The progeny of these two pairs, and they were numerous, were at least one peg lower in the moral scale than their parents. Rufe White, the oldest son of Zibe, commenced, a career of pilfering as soon as he could carry home a chicken. The first of his depredations that I remember as being noticed was an affair he had with old Jairus Curtiss, who lived in that neighborhood. The old man drove him out of his watermelon patch and threatened him enough to excite his revenge, which he concluded to gratify by girdling a number of Curtiss apple trees. For this he was apprehended and served a term of six months in Pulaski jail on a diet of bread and water. He afterwards married a daughter of an old wheel wright by the name of Castor, who lived on that road near where Asa Brown now lives. This old man Castor was specially famous for only one thing that was for the size of his nose. This nose of his was quite a remarkable thing for the school boys to jest over. They used to tell about his nose passing up by the school house when the rest part of him was down by old Alfred White’s. But the old man was never known to find any fault with the size of his nose, on the contrary he seemed to derive a good deal of satisfaction from that prominent member by inhaling through its winding avenues the contents of his snuff box. But to return to the family of old Zibe. This same Rufe and his next younger brother, Nehemiah, both having married daughters of the big nosed man, continued a career of crime till they both landed in states prison, where they both died before their terms expired. Burt, a younger brother of these, enlisted in the army and I am told by some of his comrades from here that while there he was despised for his meaness, wanted to desert but finally to get rid of duty shot his big toe off which finally resulted in his death. An outline of the career of the original Reynolds might be given as they are well remembered by several of our old citizens now living, but it would be similar in many respects to that of old Zibe Whites family, perhaps it would be as well, they and their descendants so far as we know being nearly all dead, to let the curtain of oblivion drop over them and their deeds. | White, Zibe (I73436)
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| 19984 | Soloman was a farmer in Parish, New York. in 1880 census he is living with his wife, young son, Uncle Silas and grandfather Hiram, and Silas' wife and stepson. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday May 26, 1926 Watertown Daily Times - Burns Kill Boy; Grandfather Dies - Lad's Clothing Ignited By Flaming Yarn - Shock Is Fatal To Kin - Grandparent of Boy, Depressed Following Tragedy, Suddenly Stricken At His Home - Pulaski, May 14 - Louis Darwin Tousley, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Avery Tousley, living on a farm at Dugway, 12 miles southeast of here, died late Monday night from burns suffered during the morning, when his clothing became ignited, and the shock of his death is believed to have caused the sudden death of his grandfather, Solomon Richardson, 72, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Richardson was stricken when he returned from a well of his farm in the Wood district, town of Albion. As his wife opened the door for him, he staggered and fell to the floor. Dr. Robert F. Thomas of Fernwood, who had been treating him for chronic heart disease, found him dead upon his arrival. He had been depressed since his grandson's death. The Tousley boy was playing with a ball of yarn on the lawn at the family home. In some manner unknown to his mother he got matches, with which he ignited ball, and in swinging it about his head with a string attached to the ball his clothing was ignited. | Richardson, Solomon Spencer (I34440)
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| 19985 | Soloman was a Sargeant in Co. A of the 14th NY Heavy Artillery. Birth date taken from stone age (42-8-15) | Yerdon, Soloman H. (I49268)
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| 19986 | Solomon Finster - 1821 - January 23, 1900. Son of John and Nancy Sheaf Finster. Husband of Elizabeth Keller Finster. Newspaper Article - Wednesday, January 31, 1900 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Orwell - The remains of Solomon Finster, a former resident of this town was brought here from Ogdensburg for burial last Saturday. He has been confined for some time at the State Hospital of that place. He has one daughter, Mrs. Orville Stowell in this town also Mr. H. H. Finster is a brother and Mrs. A. J. Potter a sister. The funeral was held at the home of A. J. Potter. Many relatives from different places were present. He leaves a wife who resides with a daughter in Utica who was summoned and came to attend the funeral of her husband. Newspaper Article - Wednesday, January 31, 1900 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Orwell - The remains of Solomon Finster, a former resident of this town was brought here from Ogdensburg for burial last Saturday. He has been confined for some time at the State Hospital of that place. He has one daughter, Mrs. Orville Stowell in this town also Mr. H. H. Finster is a brother and Mrs. A. J. Potter a sister. The funeral was held at the home of A. J. Potter. Many relatives from different places were present. He leaves a wife who resides with a daughter in Utica who was summoned and came to attend the funeral of her husband. | Finster, Solomon (I78137)
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| 19987 | Solomon H Salisbury March 6, 1946 ~ April 7, 2022 (age 76) Obituary & ServicesTribute Wall Obituary Solomon H Salisbury of Fulton, NY formerly of Mannsville, passed away on April 7, 2022 at Morningstar Care Center in Oswego. Born March 6, 1946 to Harold and Hazel (Miller) Salisbury, he attended Mannsville Manor Schools. He worked at Crouse Hinds and other jobs in the area. He was an avid hunter, fisherman and trapper. He loved to watch and feed his birds and could tell you what kind of bird was at his feeders at all times. Surviving is a brother Wayne H Salisbury, Sandy Creek, a sister Kathy (Chuck) Lindow, New Jersey, 2 aunts and an uncle Margaret Salisbury, Kenny and Marion Salisbury all of Lacona, 4 nephews, Michael (April)Spencer, North Carolina, Joe (Marlene) Spencer, Kentucky, Rodney (Jonny) Salisbury, Sandy Creek, and Charlie Lindow, Pennsylvania, a niece Nicole Victorella, New Jersey, and several great nieces and nephews and cousins. He was predeceased by his father Harold in 1980, his mother Hazel in 2019, his grandparents Earl and Edna (Tanner) Salisbury and Floyd and Lyda (Richardson) Miller. Calling Hours will be April 19th from 6-8pm at Summerville Funeral Home, Sandy Creek. Burial will be private. He will be buried alongside his parents in Woodlawn Cemetery, Sandy Creek. Donations may be made in his honor to the Sandy Creek Friendship Thrift Shop. | Salisbury, Solomon H (I67475)
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| 19988 | Solomon Spencer 1782-1855 was son of Jabez Spencer & Patience Farnsworth Spencer, he married Huldah Hooper, daughter of William Hooper, found in 1820 Federal Census, Hounsfield, Jefferson, NY. Solomon & Huldah are there with her father & brothers, after 1830, they move to Cato, Jabez died about 1835, Solomon & Huldah move to Albion NY where many of the Hooper Family and children of Solomon & Huldah are settled. children: Jeremiah Hubbard Spencer, Nelson Spencer, Clarice Spencer married Horace Miller, Sevier Spencer married __ Phillips | Spencer, Solomon Sampson (I32929)
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| 19989 | Solomon Terrell Jr ~ 1801 - 1866 http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=fe664b72-61c5-4fd0-bab2-e62f66313309&tid=16903488&pid=219 Solomon Terrell Jr Marker http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=e036d6b4-1210-4e51-afcc-f9099ef5321f&tid=16903488&pid=219 | Terrell, Solomon (I33106)
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| 19990 | Some family trees state that she died in Michigan. No proof anywhere. However, it is unlikely that she travelled far at this age. | Woodbeck, Charity (I29326)
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| 19991 | Some sources nae the wife as Sarah, some Mary. Until will corraborate the name we will use Sarah as the Bentley Gleanings does. | Bentley, Mary Sarah (I60743)
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| 19992 | Son of Almira Weed and Josiah Doane(6), Levi(5), David(4), David(3), John(2), Deacon John Doane(1). Upon the death of his mother, he was reared to manhood by an aunt named Baker. He married at Holmesville, NY, 15 Oct 1846, Ann Juline Holmes. Mr. Doane was a conductor on the Great Western Railway and was killed in 1857 in an accident caused by a broken rail, 5 weeks prior to the birth of his son, Frank Weed. Three children: Albert Holmes, Frank Baker, and Frank Weed. | Doane, Florence Weed (I17933)
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| 19993 | Son of Charles Franklin Sperling & Verda Olivia Drought, he was a native of Parish and worked on a farm near Baldwinsville. Bernard was single. He died after sustaining injuries in a single car accident. From newspaper article. | Sperling, Bernard Franklin (I35721)
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| 19994 | Son of Hiram & Emily (Johnson) Kinsman (1870 Oswego, NY census), Husband of Mary O., Father of Frank D., Mary E. & Ralph J. Kinsman (1910 Farmington census)., His obit appeared in the Victor Herald, June 28, 1935, page 5 listing death on June 20th. | Kinsman, Walter Monroe (I69524)
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| 19995 | son of J. M. & S. A. Matteson, age 1 yr 3 mos | Matteson, Benjamin F. (I46439)
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| 19996 | Son of James Garfield Turner, Sr. and Bertha Bulson Turner. Husband of Mildred Baird A self-inflicted gun would was fatal to James Garfield Turner, Jr., 48, on Saturday afternoon at his home in Pineville. The body was found by his wife, Mrs. Mildred Turner, about 6:45 p.m. upon her return home from work. She is employed as a nurse at the Dowling Nursing Home at Pulaski. Mrs. Turner immediately called Dr. Thompson, who notified police authorities. It was determined that Mr. Turner shot himself with a rifle about 3:45 p.m. as he had been dead several hours when discovered. The body was released to the funeral home in Altmar. Mr. Turner was said to have been in poor health for several months and had been despondent. Mr. Turner was born in Camden, on Feb. 7, 1908, the son of James and Bertha Bulson Turner. He always lived in this vicinity and was an auto mechanic by trade. Surviving are his Father; his wife, the former Mildred Baird; a daughter, Mrs. Glen (Barbara)Keeney, Altmar; a son, Roland Turner, with the U.S. Army at Fort Knox; three sisters, Mrs. Marie Karker, Clay; Mrs. Ethel Searles, Cortland; Mrs. Betty Dawley, Pulaski; six brothers, Ernest and Hubert, Syracuse; Jay, Altmar; Theodore of Camden; Robert, McConnellsville; and Raymond, of Boston, Mass; two grandchildren. ~ The Palladium-Times, Oswego, NY, Monday, June 18, 1956 | Turner, James Garfield Jr. (I77129)
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| 19997 | Son of Joel Harmon, Jr. and Chloe Sheldon. Pvt. Silas, a veteran of the War of 1812 along with his brother Major Joel Harmon, III. Our family name has been Harmon since the colonial days and it is still today. (Surname is Harman on tombstone). I suspect Silas may have changed his name from Harmon to Harman because there may have been a family spat; just my theory or he was a rebel perhaps. His father is my(4th great-grandfather) Joel Harmon, and his siblings spelled their name "Harmon". See family links and documents. The southern branch does spell their name Harman, and more research is needed to link these two branches. | Harmon, Silas (I43807)
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| 19998 | Son of Johann Becker and Margaretha Schults Husband of Anna Young | Becker, Heinrich A. Jr. (I65480)
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| 19999 | Son of John & Jane Connor Marshall JAMES W. MARSHALL is a gentleman of means and position, who is able after a life of industry and toil to live in a well-appointed home, and enjoy, in an atmosphere of good books, pleasant friends, and a cheerful fireside, the fruits of his years of labor. He was born in the town of Eaton, Madison County, N.Y., November 26, 1820. His father, John Marshall, was born in County Wicklow, Ireland; but, according to information which is considered reliable, the family was of English ancestry. He was reared and married in his native land, and emigrated with his family to America about the year 1808. During the voyage a great misfortune befell him in the death of his wife; and he had the additional grief of seeing her body committed to the deep. He located at Pratt's Hollow, where he followed his trade, tailoring, and was a resident of the county until his death, at the age of eighty years. His second wife was Miss Jane Connor, and she was the mother of James W. Her birthplace was in County Wicklow, Ireland; and she was but nine years old when she came to America with her parents, her father being James Connor, and her mother's maiden name was Nailor. She died in 1878. The subject of this personal narrative commenced to earn his own living when very young, working out by the month in his boyhood days, and, when sixteen years old, received five dollars and fifty cents and his board per month. Still, out of this meagre salary he began to save and economize, which practice he followed until, in his thirty-second year, he was able to purchase a farm in the town of Eaton. In 1888 he sold the place to his son, removed to Oneida, and bought an elegant residence on Main Street, where he now lives. After having settled on his farm in 1852, Mr. Marshall, finding that "it is not good for man to live alone," sought a wife, and made a happy selection in Miss Susanna Tackaberry, who was born in the town of Eaton, daughter of James and Anna (Belton) Tackaberry, natives of Wicklow, Ireland, and residents of the town of Eaton. Mrs. Marshall died in July, 1885; and in May, 1889, Mr. Marshall married his present amiable wife, Mrs. Jane Forrester. Mr. Marshall has four children living, namely: Anna L., now Mrs. Fred Stringer; Fred IV., who married Miss Ada Potter, and whose two children are Franklin James and Fred Burton; C. B., who married Miss Eunice Gill, and has one child; Melvin, who is unmarried. Franklin James died at the age of twenty-four, and two other children died in infancy. Although of Irish descent, Mr. Marshall proves his English ancestry by strongly upholding English laws. His grandfather was an Orangeman, and very prominent as a participator in the Irish Rebellion. Mr. Marshall keeps himself abreast of the times, and well posted in the political affairs of the country. He is a deep reader, and spends many hours in his amply filled library of excellent works. In his political affiliations he is a stanch Democrat. Farmer & hop grower in Pratts Hollow on 325 acre farm. Biography of James W. Marshall Madison County, NY Biographies Marshall, James W., son of John and Jane (Nailer) Marshall, was born near Pratt's Hollow in the town of Eaton, November 26, 1820. His father, a native of Ireland, came to this country in middle life; he was a tailor by trade and lived and died in the town of Eaton. James W. Marshall received an education confined to the district schools and was early inured to hard labor, working on a farm by the month when he was yet a youth. He has been engaged in farming all his life, and for a period of thirty six years lived on his farm in the southern part of the town of Stockbridge, near the Eaton line. Here he served as school trustee and was a well known and esteemed citizen. In 1888 Mr. Marshall removed to Oneida where he has since resided. He married first in 1857, Susannah Tackabury, and five children were born to them, three of whom survive: Melva, wife of Dr. F. Crounce of Albany county; Fred W. and C. Burton, both of Madison county. In 1889 he married Jane Gilbert Forrester. FROM: Our County and it's people A Descriptive and Biographical Record of Madison County, New York Edited by: John E. Smith The Boston History Co., Publishers 1890 | Marshall, James Woods (I65334)
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| 20000 | Son of John Potter and Phebe Arnold. . Husband of Alice Waite, with whom he had ten known children: Hannah, Phebe, Amos, Sarah "Sally," Olive, Hunnemon, Caleb, Joshua, Andrew, and William Potter. . Note: William and Alice (Waite) Potter were buried on the Eunice Wilcox Farm in the north end of the North Pownal village. Their graves were located at the top of a gravel bank near the roadside. I searched the entire area on three occasions in (2008, 2011 and again in 2012) and the stones are no longer extant. It appears that they may have tumbled down the embankment and succumbed to the passage of time and the development that has taken place in that part of the village. . OBITUARY "On Sunday last departed this life, Mr. William Potter, of this town. He was suddenly seized with an apoplectic fit, as was supposed, a few days before his death, as he was at work in his barn, but recovered a little after being conveyed to the house; he however soon relapsed into a state of insensibility, and lay from Thursday the 27th ult. until the day abovementioned, when he breathed his last. It is remarkable that Mrs. Potter his wife, was seized in an equally sudden manner in December last, after having attended to the usual business of her family, in the morning, and was a corpse before night." [Source: Vermont Gazette, March 17, 1800, p. 3.] | Potter, William (I45522)
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