Notes
Matches 20,501 to 20,550 of 21,895
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 20501 | The Malone farmer., August 28, 1935, Page 6, Image 6 | Gareau, Raoul (I17382)
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| 20502 | The Malone farmer., December 02, 1925, Page 4, Image 4 | Hungerford, Harry (I12594)
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| 20503 | The Malone farmer., June 14, 1933, Page 5, Image 5 | Russell, Agnes (I61876)
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| 20504 | The Malone farmer., June 17, 1925, Page 4, Image 4 | Russell, David (I61816)
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| 20505 | The Malone farmer., June 17, 1925, Page 4, Image 4 | Russell, Henry H. (I61826)
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| 20506 | The Malone farmer., June 17, 1925, Page 4, Image 4 | Bertrand, Nellie Ansley (I64468)
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| 20507 | The Malone farmer., March 02, 1932, Page 7, Image 7 | Labrake, Lucy (I61714)
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| 20508 | The Malone farmer., March 11, 1931, Page 2, Image 2 | Russell, Peter (I61819)
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| 20509 | The Malone farmer., March 11, 1931, Page 2, Image 2 | Russell, Sidney (I62808)
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| 20510 | The Malone farmer., March 12, 1930, Page 8, Image 8 | Collins, George Washington (I61927)
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| 20511 | The Malone farmer., March 24, 1915, Page 4, Image 4 | Gareau, Laura (I12702)
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| 20512 | The Malone farmer., May 16, 1917, Page 9, Image 9 | Russell, Mitchell (I71988)
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| 20513 | The Malone farmer., October 16, 1912, Page 8, Image 8 | Russell, John Baptiste (I76924)
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| 20514 | The Malone farmer., September 16, 1914, Page 4, Image 4 The Malone farmer., September 02, 1914, Page 4, Image 4 | Collins, Sarah Pamelia Davis (I83410)
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| 20515 | The Malone palladium., February 18, 1904, Page 2, Image 2 | Rousell, Michel (I71976)
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| 20516 | The many friends of Dee G. Whitney were grieved and saddened by the news of his sudden death Monday morning at 9:30. Mr. Whitney was born in the house across the road from where he passed away, the son of Fayette and Eliza Ann Olin Whitney, May 4, 1868. He married Miss Etta Dack, Feb 20, 1889, making their home in Syracuse for 30 years, returning to the old farm home in 1919. Three children came to brighten their home, Mrs. Mabel Schouten who lives in Mexico, Fay Whitney of Syracuse and DeEstine who lives on the home farm. He also leaves seven grandchilden and two great-grandchildren, besides many relatives and friends who will miss his kind words and pleasant smiles. He was a member of Albion Center grange where his presence will be missed. Funeral services were held at the home Thursday, conducted by Rev. V. Fellows of Altmar. Burial in Pineville Cemetery. Mr. Whitney was the last member of a large family. The many friends of Mrs. Whitney extend sympathy Source: The Pulaski Democrat, Jan 21, 1943 | Whitney, Dee George (I52107)
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| 20517 | The Mexico Independent & Parish Mirror (Mexico, NY), 5 Aug 1965 HOWARD P. EVANS Parish--Howard P. Evans, 59, of the Smith Road, Carley Mills, died Tuesday, August 3 at his home. Mr. Evans was born in South Dakota and had resided most of his life in the Carley Mills area. He was retired machinist for Brown Corp. of Syracuse. Surviving besides his wife, Mrs. Margaret Santiff Evans, are three daughters, Mrs. Betty Kowanes and Mrs. Berna Reynolds, both of Central Square, and Mrs. Barbara Reynolds, Parish, also 14 grandchildren, two brothers, Everett Evans, Hobbs, N.M., and Noah Evans, Aitken, Minn. Services will be at 2 p.m. Friday at the Harter Funeral Home. Burial will be in Carley Mills Cemetery. Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. | Evans, Howard Pierce (I68585)
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| 20518 | The Michigan marriage registration indicates that she was born in Hazelton, Michigan. This does not agree with the 1880-1920 census records. [S. Griffiths - March 2011] | Taber, Lelah B (I14434)
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| 20519 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Yerdon, Sue Ellen (I50174)
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| 20520 | The much beloved Margret Rupp Kaul has died. She passed on March 11, 2022 at home after a brief illness. At 92 years of age, she had led a wonderful, rewarding Christian life having touched so many throughout the years. Her surviving Brother, Children, Grandchildren and Great-Grandchildren all express our deep love and will miss you Mom. Margret was born to Theodore and Edna Rupp on June 26th, 1929 in Rochester, NY eventually moving with her family to Iona, MI. She had four (4) siblings: Mary Passmore, Ted Rupp, Jackie Foust and John Rupp. A devout Catholic, she twice entered the convent to become a nun, however leaving each time as she felt the calling from Christ was for a different path to her life. Always very intelligent, she graduated a year early from high school and earned a Bachelor’s Degree from DePaul University in Chicago. She was a veteran, having joined the United States Women’s Army Corps (WAC) and rising to the rank of 2nd Lieutenant. While in the Military she met and fell in love with a young Army Officer, Frank Kaul, Jr. and they married on October 11th, 1952. Margret had eleven (11) children: Baby Kaul (deceased), Martha Murray, Dorothy Gallion, Linda Crowshaw (deceased), Susan Beckwell (husband Richard), Nancy Kaul, Celia Bott (husband Cliff), Frank Kaul (wife Patricia), Ruth Jones (husband Gordon), Katherine Ellis (husband Eric) and Jennifer Otte. She had 14 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Throughout her life, Margret had many jobs including teacher, novice nun, veteran, homemaker, accountant, journalist and volunteer. Her and her husband started, owned and ran Odenton Lawn and Garden Services (OLGS) for 22 years. She was instrumental in the success of the business “keeping the books”, doing the taxes, preparing proposals, account receivables and managing the Garden Shop, a lawn & garden store the business built. She wrote regular columns on local issues, history and people for the Maryland Gazette. She was active in local politics and was a member of the Odenton Chamber of Commerce. She was part of the PTA for the Anne Arundel School System. Margret was a member of St. Joseph Catholic Church of Odenton for over 60 years. She was very active with the church over the many years, including teaching CCD, Ladies Sodality, Parish Council, Sick & Bereavement Committee, Craft Committee, Corporator, Bingo, and leading Bible study groups over the many years. Her involvement with the Church was a true calling for her, staying active all the way into this year. In 2008, Bishop Mitchell T. Rozanski, D.D. awarded Margret Kaul with the Archdiocesan Medal of Honor. Margret had many hobbies and interests over the years. She was active for 75 years in Girl Scouts, joining as a Brownie in 1937, first being a Troop Leader in 1962 and staying active, even after all her daughters had finished with Girl Scouts, through 2012. Throughout her life she loved reading, puzzles and games. She and her husband loved playing bridge and cribbage with friends and clubs. Later in life she was fanatical about playing Boom and always had many worn decks of cards. She also loved to crochet and handmade many wonderful gifts for the family and to charity. Over the last 10 years she became fanatical about genealogy and researching her ancestorial tree. She was so proud adding more and more family to the tree and always found interesting/exciting stories to go with each person. Following a Catholic Burial Mass, she will be buried next to her husband of 42 years at Maryland Veterans Cemetery Crownsville. Information on the Burial will be posted on Hardesty Funeral Home website once the arrangements are made. | Rupp, Margaret Anne (I84066)
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| 20521 | The Needles (formerly Laboursoliere's), were families of French ancestry, living in Quebec (the French province), who came over the St. Lawrence to the US and settled in border towns of New York, including Ogdensburg. French families often had a "dit" name. "Dit" means "say" in English. The dit name was a suffix to the last name that helped distinguish one family from another. The dit name derived from such sources as locations or prominent local features. It would be like "Smith say Altmar" vs. "Smith say Pulaski" or "Smith the Teacher". Back in the day when folks were mostly illiterate, the dit name was an important convention for correctly identifying families. If you google it, you will likely find a more accurate description. One branch of the Laboursoliere family called themselves Laboursoliere dit leguille. Leguille (pronounced 'le gwee' - the l's are silent) means needle in English. So there you have it. Some of the Needle branches chose the alternate spelling of Neadle. Some dropped "Laboursoliere" but kept the "Leguille", which then went through spelling permutations, such as Leguee, especially as families moved to distant parts of the country. | Needle, Clement (I7226)
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| 20522 | The Nelson Gazette (Nelson, NE), Thursday, May 8, 1969; pg. 8 FORMER NELSON RESIDENT DIES IN WAR ACTION A former Nelson resident has been killed in hostile action in Vietnam, Maj. Francis E. Stewart 36, son of the Rev. and Mrs. E.B. Stewart of Eagle, was killed April 30 Maj. Stewart according to the Defense Department died when his aircraft crashed after being hit by enemy fire. Major Stewart was born at Altoona, Iowa June 19, 1932. He was a 1949 graduate of the Nelson, Nebraska High School and graduated from Nebraska Wesleyan University in 1953. Stewart had been in the Air Force for 16 years and in Vietnam for 5 weeks. Besides his parents, Maj. Stewart is survived by his widow, Rhoda, two daughters, 9 and 7, a son 4, all in Sacramento, California, brothers, Gene of New York, Dean of Utica, Nebr., and Terry of Rising City, Nebr.; and a sister, Mrs. R.H. Drew of St. Petersburg, Florida. Maj. Stewart was a member of the United Methodist Church. Memorial services were held Sunday at 11:00 a.m. at the United Methodist Church there, where "Fran" as he liked to be called, had charge of the church's full year recreation program while he was in training in that area for five years. Fran's parents, his sister and three brothers plan to go to California for the funeral. Those from Nelson who attended Memorial Services in Eagle Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mumma, Mrs. Lena Conner, Mrs. Bertha Portwood, Mrs. Pearl Clem and Miss Alice Ruddell. ------------------------------------- Francis Ernest Stewart Major United States Air Force Assigned to the 16th Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron, 460 Tactical Reconnaissance Wing, 7th Air Force Hometown of Record; Sterling, Nebraska Arrived in country; in Vietnam on 3-11-1969 and died when his aircraft was shot down over Quang Nam Province, South Vietnam ------------------------------------ Also taken from inscription next to flower left: Vietnam Veterans Memorial Wall Panel 26W Line 083 | Stewart, Francis Ernest "Fran" Major (I8530)
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| 20523 | The Nelson Gazette (Nelson, NE), Thursday, November 18, 1993; pg. 3 Rev. Ernest Boyd Stewart passed away Saturday, November 13, 1993, at the Palms of Pasadena Hospital in St. Petersburg, Florida. He was born in Morganville, Kansas, September 5, 1894. He received his elementary education at a one-room rural school near his home. Ernest then went to Manhattan, Kansas where he earned his high school diploma at the Kansas State Academ (sic). His Bachelor's Degree was received from Baker University in Baldwin, Kansas, and his Theology Degree was from Garrett Seminary in Evanston, Illinois. On December 23, 1924, he was married to Mildred Estelle Spencer in Baldwin, Kansas. They observed their 65th wedding anniversary in 1989. Mrs. Stewart preceded her husband in death on March 31, 1990. Rev. Stewart began his ministry as a student pastor at Ives Chapel in West Baldwin when he was an undergraduate student at Baker University. After graduating from Garrett Seminary, he preached in the following towns in southwest Iowa: Yorktown, Blockton, Redding, Minburn, Northboro and Riverton. In 1948 Earnest transferred from the Iowa Conference to the Nebraska Conference. During the next 19 years he was minister at Nelson and Nora, Sterling and Vesta, Beaver Crossing and Salem, Weeping Water and Nehawka and at Eagle. In 1960 Ernest Stewart was selected by the Nebraska Methodist Conference as the "Rural Pastor of the Year" while serving the Beaver Crossing and Salem churches. After retiring from active ministry, Ernest and Mildred Stewart alternated living in their home in St. Petersburg, Florida, during the winter and on an acreage near Weeping Water, Nebraska, during the summer. Ernest loved the farm and spent many hours working in his gardens. In 1987 Mildred's failing health required they no longer could moved back and forth. They then resided in St. Petersburg year-round. Rev. Stewart is also survived by sons and daughters-in-law, Gene and Leeta of Jackson Heights, New York, Dean and Jackie of Arapahoe, Nebraska, and Terry and Judy of Dubuque, Iowa; daughter, Mildred Drew of St. Petersburg, Florida; daughter-in-law, Rhoda Stewart of Sacramento, California; 10 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. Oldest son, Major Francis Stewart, was killed in Vietnam on April 30, 1969, when flying on a mission for the United States Air Force. Funeral services will be at Ives Chapel in Baldwin, Kansas, at 10 a.m. Saturday, November 20. Memorial services will be at the Beaver Crossing Methodist Church, Thursday, November 18, at 7:30 p.m. Burial will be at Oakwood Cemetery in Baldwin, Kansas. Memorials are asked to be sent to the Francis E. Stewart Scholarship Fund at Nebraska Wesleyan University. | Stewart, Ernest Boyd (I34794)
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| 20524 | The news of the sudden passing of J. Charles Potter, Monday morning, April 17th at 6 o'clock, came as a shock to the people of this vicinity. John-Charles Potter, son of Charles and Marian Robbins Potter was born in Wisconsin, August 3, 1855 and removed -to Orwell in 1857 where nearly all of his life has ben passed. He was united in marriage with L. Ada, Barker, June 28, 1879 and to them were born five children. On April 20, 1917, occurred the passing of his wife, Ada. In August 1919 he was united in mrariage with Miss Claudia Weston, who survives him. He is,also survived by one son, Ear' H. of Montreal, Can., one daughter, Mrs. A. E. Clark, of Richland and several grandchildren. The funeral will be held in his late home, Thurs- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. | Potter, John Charles (I45623)
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| 20525 | The Northern New York branch of the Damon family, are decendents of the Scituate, MA., Damons of 1628..John Damon, who immigrated with his sister Hannah, and Uncle William Gilson, on the Ship Fortune,to Plymouth Colony settlement at Sicuate, in 1628.(See the 780 page, hard cover book, "Damon Family of Scitguate MA, Genealogy, 2000..authored by Prof. Richard Damon (deceased) and D. Bradford Damon, (also deceased)published in 2002..that covers direct Damon line from 1575 tolate 1990's) Ronald Damon, This author of Northern NY Damons, was in contact with both Richard and Brad Damon many times over the years.I started this project in 1958..while Brad started in 1931.Brad was of the Scituate Line, while Dick was in the Reading line. Only 250 copies of this book were published by the Widow of Professor Damon, and the granddaughter of Brad Damon..and (in 2006) available at $45 a copy via Warren Forsythe, Box 1299, Ellenburg, WA 98926-1299. It is the most complete collection of Damon Genealogy for the Scituate line available.Other collections, including this one, should be considered an extention of this published works.The Northern NY Damons's shares the direct Northern NY Damonsback to John of Scituate,and it has been my goal to pick up on the family that moved into Jefferson/Lewis Counties of Northern NY about 1801, and try to follow the decendents from there to present, and the especially including all family and inlaws of decendents of Clifford Damon and Geneieve Farmer .. 5 generations as complete as possible and right up tocurrent date of 2006.The beginning of the NNY Damons started shortly after theRevolutionary War, when three Damon brothers, and their families , who were veterans of the Revolutionary War, and Minute Men with Capt. Clapps Company of minutement of Scituate, and answered the call of the battle of Lexington, moved onto Vermont..becoming some of the first white settlers there. They settled near Springfield, Vt., on a place now known as Parker Hill. They built and most stayedand are buried there. Others of the Damons,moved on to Chester and Springfield, MA., and others, including Noah and Dimmick Damon moved onto Northern New York to take advantage of the cheap, but fertile land that wasopening up to settlers. After stopping for a while in Turin, Lewis County, New York, and after Noah married Emily Seckner of Turin, they moved over the hill (Tug Hill), into Orwell, Oswego, County, NY. The Damons here, settled, some still being there well into the 1920's.James and Henry Damon, brothers and son of Noah Damon, who settled Orwell, moved up into Jefferson County, NY in the 1850's..each marrying.They were veterans of the Civil War. Henry Damon, the great grandfather of the author of this Damon Family record..had many children, who then moved into the towns of Henerson, Adams, with my grandfather John Damon into Watertown, NY, where my father, Clifford Damon was born in 1904. This search was started in 1958, and I have conferred with other Damon researchers, Brad Damon of Wilimgton Del.., now deceased, who had over12,000 Damon families as of1990, and then Prof. Richard Damon, of Amherst, MA..who has written two hard cover books on the Damon Families...(three branches..Damon of Reading, MA;, Damon of Wayland, MA., and Damon of Scituate MA.)He had completed the Reading and Wayland, and was in the process of doing Scituate, when he died.Brad Damon's works (Scituate Family) is on file with the New England Library, at Worchester, MA.I have copies of most of my records at the Library at Scituate, MA; Orwell, NY and Flower Library at Watertown,NY. My current records have been transmitted via this computer program to the World Geneology records. Like most of this kind of research,, it is never complete, and if the reader should see gaps and/or errors, I welcome his or her input to set things straight. Ronald D. Damon RONALD D. DAMON Watertown Daily Times (NY) - July 15, 2007Browse Issues A prayer service for retired city of Watertown Fire Chief Ronald D. Damon will be at 10:15 a.m. Tuesday at Reed & Benoit Funeral Home, followed by a funeral Mass at 11 a.m. at Holy Family Church with the Rev. Leo A. Wiley and deacon Edward Miller, Mr. Damon's brother-in-law, officiating. Burial will be in Brookside Cemetery. Mr. Damon, 75, of 998 LeRay St., Watertown, died Friday at the Strong Memorial Hospital, Rochester. Calling hours will be from 3 to 7 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. Mr. Damon joined the city fire department Oct. 1, 1953, and was promoted to captain in 1969, battalion chief in 1976, deputy fire chief in 1979 and chief in December 1981, succeeding Ronald J. Bates. He resigned July 30, 1985. He received the Smokey Hayes award for valor and bravery in 1963 for his efforts in stopping a fire at Watertown Bowl while off duty. In April 1971, he and two other off-duty firefighters were credited with saving the life of a Copenhagen man who was injured in a one-car accident near Barnes Corners. In May 1986, he was cited by the City of Watertown for his many years of service to the fire department. In 1968, he founded Damon Tax Service, which grew to include payroll services and to year-round, full-time operation. He retired Jan. 1, 2004, from the business, which is now operated by his children. Born Oct. 16, 1931, in Watertown, son of Watertown Police Officer Clifford A. Damon and Genevieve Farmer Damon, he attended Sacred Heart School and Immaculate Heart Academy and graduated from Watertown High School. He married Helen O'Hara on Jan. 2, 1949, at Holy Family Church. Mrs. Damon, office manager of Damon Tax Service, died May 23, 2004. Mr. Damon served in the Army from 1949 to 1951 in Gen. Douglas A. MacArthur's headquarters in Tokyo, Japan. He extended his service in the Army Reserves until being honorably discharged as a staff sergeant. As fire chief, he is credited with establishing the first rescue truck and company in the city. He eliminated the old Gamewell street fire alarm boxes and telephone system and started the first police and fire dispatch system, which preceded the 911 system. Under his command, the first river rescue training and cross training of police and fire units were established. Mr. Damon was a life member of North Side Improvement League, serving as secretary of its board of directors for more than 20 years and as chairman of its bulletin committee for 35 years. He also was a life member of Barben-Jones Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1400, a 40-year member of Allen-Giles American Legion Post 588, Brownville, and a member of Watertown Eagles Aerie 782 and the Elks Lodge. Mr. Damon's writings, "Watertown Fire Department, 1900 to 1990," are on file at the Emma Flower Taylor Fire Station on South Massey Street. Also, copies of his extensive genealogy of the Damon family, dating to the 16th century, are on file at Flower Memorial Library, Orwell Town Library and Scituate, Mass., town clerk's office and library. Surviving are four sons and three daughters-in-law, Michael C. and Mary, Cooper City, Fla., John C. and Candace, Watertown, Christopher S. and Dawn, Brownville, and James R., Lima; a daughter and her husband, Trina and Jeffrey Narrow, Evans Mills; two sisters and their husbands, Lucille and Howard Rowe, Watertown, and Genevieve and Edward Miller, Evans Mills; two brothers, Richard, Watertown, and Clifford, Brownville; 11 grandchildren, two great-grandchildren and many nieces and nephews. A son, David A., died May 9, 2000. Two brothers, Philip J. and Dale S., also died before him. Donations may be made to the American Heart Association or the American Diabetes Association. | Damon, Ronald David (I69151)
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| 20526 | The Northern tribune., December 03, 1919, Page 3, Image 3 The Ogdensburg advance and St. Lawrence weekly Democrat., November 27, 1919, Page 2, Image 2 | Thomas, Norman (I35033)
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| 20527 | The Ogdensburg journal., September 06, 1900, Page 4, Image 4 - News has been received of the death on Monday, of Mrs. Michael McKey, at Throopsville, near Auburn, at the age of 84 years. Mrs. McKey was a native, and for many years a resident of Ogdensburg. Her maiden name was Mary Jerdin. She was twice married. She leaves two sons and five daughters, Mitchel Denny, Benjamin Denny, Mrs. George F. Wright, Mrs. Henry St. Andrews, of this city; Mrs. Joseph Myers, of Oswego; Mrs. Peter Bushey, New York, and Mrs. John Green, Troopsville, N.Y. Mrs. Wright left this morning to attend the funeral at Troopsville. | Jerdin, Mary (I34240)
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| 20528 | The Oswego Daily Palladium, Monday Evening, April 19, 1897 - THE PARIS GREEN ROUTE - EDWARD A. BELLlNGER, OF VOLNEY TOOK HIS OWN LIFE - Held an Eighteen Year Old Boy as Witness. Thought First Of Using A Knife, But Was Prevailed Upon Not To. He Then Took Three Teaspoonful Petate(?) Bog(?) Exterminator. - Coroner Vowinkel was called to Mount Pleasant, seven miles from Fulton, in the town of Votary, on Saturday to investigate the death of Edward A. Bellinger, who committed suicide. The story of Mr. Bellinger's death is peculiar and interesting. It seems that Warren Pratt, eighteen years old, living near Mount Pleasant, left his home on Saturday between one and two o'clock to visit Mr. Bellinger, whose farm was about a mile away. Young Pratt found Mr. Bellinger at his home. He was acting in a queer way and said “Look around this room. This is the way I have lived for four years. Now I Intend to die and I want you as a witness." Three knives lay upon a table and Mr. Bellinger picked up one as though to kill himself. Pratt attempted to dissuade the man, and after some talk he said: "Well, if you don't want me to do it with the knife I will do it in an easier way.” With that he reached up on a shelf and took down a cup, from which he ate three teaspoonfuls of a green powder, Paris green. Again the lad tried to keep the old man from killing himself, but he was unable to prevent him swallowing the poison. When Pratt saw what had been done he started for Mrs. Bellinger and a son Edward, whom he knew to be at a neighbor's house. He told Mrs. Bellinger of her husband's deed, but she did not believe the story, as her husband had many times before threatened to take his life, and the threat was regarded as an idle one. However, she and her son went home but the poison which Bellinger had taken had not then had any effect. Upon examining the powder he had swallowed she found that it was poison, and a messenger was dispatched for Doctor Higbriter at Fulton. He arrived about five o'clock and used antidotes and a stomach pump all to no purpose, for at seven o'clock Bellinger died. Coroner Vowinkel decided an inquest unnecessary. Bellinger was sixty-four years old and had lived in Mount Pleasant for twenty-eight years. He is survived by a wife and five children, one son, George E. Bellinger, of this city, being a market man at East Fourth and Bridge street. One daughter, Mrs. James Bowen, formerly Mrs. Carrie Parkhurst, of Druse's Corners, came into prominence in this county about four years ago, when she was arrested on suspicion of poisoning her husband. She was acquitted and still lives at Druse's Corners. Bellinger and his wife had a sharp discussion Saturday morning regarding the running expenses of the farm and he then threatened to commit suicide. | Bellinger, Edward Adam (I80061)
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| 20529 | The Palladium-times., January 11, 1977, Page 4, Image 4 | Morton, Clarence (I66330)
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| 20530 | The Patriot Jan 1988 Eva M. Delano, 92, former resident of Main St., Phoenix, died Recently at Lee Memorial Hospital. She was born in Oconto, Wis., to Edward and Inez Durant Provancher. She was a communicant of Sc Stephen's Catholic Church, Phoenix. Her husband, Henry G. Delano, died November 28. 1965. Surviving are one daughter, Ethel D. Fox ; two sons, Russell Delano of Phoenix and Ralph Delano of San Diego, Calif.; many grandchildren. Services were held at the Allanson Glanville Tappan Funeral Home, Phoenix, and at St. Stephen's Church, the Rev. James C. Fritzen officiating. Spring burial will be in Phoenix Rural Cemetery | Provancher, Eva (I66816)
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| 20531 | The peaceful passing of Beverly J. Tousant, 86, of Pulaski, took place on March 28, 2018, at home surrounded by family, friends, and Oswego Co. Hospice. Bev was born on May 9, 1931, daughter of Lenny and Mildred (Hogan) Hilton, she married William Tousant, Sr., in 1950. They owned and operated a family dairy farm. Bev was also a foster parent to many children. Bev is predeceased by her husband William in 2008 and three sisters Monica Shea, Dorothy Kenney, and Joan Claflin. She is survived by sons William (Chryl) and Scott (Rose) Tousant; ex daughter in law Roberta Tousant; daughters Sandy Shaw and Cara Daniels; sister Keitha Miller Richer; grandsons Luke, Nathan, Percy, and Patrick; and many nieces, nephews. There will be a private burial in the spring. Contributions may be made to the Lacona VFW, 60 Salisbury St, Lacona, NY 13083. | Hilton, Beverly (I56665)
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| 20532 | The people of this place were shocked by the sudden death of Dell White (Adelbert) who died Monday morning at about 7 o'clock. Mr. White was up and dressed and thought he felt better than he had for some days. He leaves a wife and 6 children, one brother and several sisters to mourn his loss." (The brother was George D. White.) | White, Adelbert (I71265)
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| 20533 | The Philadelphia Inquirer (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) 10 Aug 1960, Wed Page 35 PARKINSON - Of James St., Torresdale, Aug. 9, 1960, Katherine L., daughter of John H. and Rose F. Parkinson(nee Fleming). Relatives, friends and V.V.M. sodality are invited to attend the funeral Fri., 8:30 A.M. from the Fluehr Funeral Home, 3301-15 Cottman av. Solemn Requiem Mass St. Katherines Church 10 A.M. Interment in St. Dominic's Cem. Friends call Thurs eve Kindly omit flowers. | Parkinson, Katherine L. (I72265)
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| 20534 | The Philadelphia Inquirer (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) 29 Jan 1923, Mon Page 23 PARKINSON - Jan. 27. Rose Fleming wife of John H. Parkinson. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral. Tues. 8:30 A.M. from her late residence, James St., Torresdale, Phila. Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Dominic's Church. 10 A.M. Interment at St. Dominic's CEm. Kindly omit flowers. | Fleming, Rose Anna (I75114)
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| 20535 | THE POST-STANDARD (Syracuse) Wednesday, September 12, 2001 Robert V. Hilton, 70, of W. Seventh St, Oswego, died Monday. Born in the town of Oswego, he attended local schools. He retired in 1988 as an operator for the International Union of Operating Engineers. He retired from the Naval Reserves and was a member of Veterans of Foreign Wars 5885. He was a Navy veteran of the Korean War. Survivors: his wife, the former Jean Greeney; four daughters, Linda Howard of Ogdensburg, and Patricia West, Karin Slight and Amy McKean, all of Oswego; a son, Robert of Oswego; a sister Iva Goodfellow of Florida; two brothers, Lester of Oswego and Darwin of Cato; 11 grandchildren. Services: 10 a.m. Thursday at Nelson Funeral Home. Burial, Rural Cemetery. Calling hours, 4 to 7 p.m. today at the funeral home, 124 W. Fifth St., Oswego. Contributions: American Lung Association. | Hilton, Robert Vernon (I46303)
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| 20536 | The Post-Standard (Syracuse, New York) Tuesday, 26 February 1907, page 7. BURIAL TO BE AT PULASKI. Funeral of Mrs. Caroline Clarke Ingersoll to Be Held To-day. The funeral of Mrs. Caroline (Clarke) Ingersoll, widow of Robert Leroy Ingersoll, whose death occurred Saturday, will be held privately at 8 o'clock this morning, at the apartments of her daughter, Mrs. Nellis M. Rich, in the Kasson, in James street. Reverend A. A. Jaynes of St. Paul's Episcopal Church will officiate. The bearers will be W. D. Dunning, C. J. Barnard, D. N. Green, and Theodore E. Hancock. The body will be taken to Pulaski for interment. The bearers there will be Albert F. Betts, N. B. Smith, Henry B. Klock, and Lovell Hutchens. Mrs. Ingersoll was born in Jefferson county, and came to Syracuse from Brooklyn seven years ago, to live with her daughter. She has been an invalid, but while her health permitted, she was active in social, church, and philanthropic affairs. She was a member of the Episcopal Church, and of Onondaga Chapter, D. A. R. She was within eleven days of being 89 years old. Surviving her, besides Mrs. Rich, are Miss Ingersoll, a daughter, and two sons: F. D. Ingersoll of Chicago, and George D. Ingersoll of Pulaski. | Clarke, Caroline Eliff (I47923)
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| 20537 | The Post-Standard, Syracuse, NY, February 21, 1987 - LEON ALLEN Services for Leon E. Allen, 75, of County Route 30, who died Thursday at Oneida City Hospital, will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at Sanborn-McDaniels & LaRobardiere Funeral Home, Camden. Spring burial will be in Fairview Cemetery. Calling hours will be 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home, 109 Main St.A native of Ricard, Mr. Allen resided most of his life in Williamstown. He retired in 1976 after 30 years with Camden Wire Co. Mr. Allen was a member of the Williamstown Senior Citizens Club and a former member of the Williamstown Fire Department and the Williamstown Grange. Surviving are his wife, the former Ina Look; a son; a brother, Howard of Altmar; and several nieces and nephews. | Allen, Leon Edward (I77144)
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| 20538 | The Post-Standard, Syracuse, NY, [26?], Apr 1912: "Martin Becker, who died April 1 at Clay, left $5,000 in real estate is $3,500 in personal property, according to the petition for probate of his will filed yesterday by his son, Edgar M. Becker. The following children divide the estate: Edgar M. Becker of Clay, Clara F. Horr of Central Square, Willis M. Becker of Clay and Lida L. Latter and Anna L. Ackland, both of Syracuse." Burial: 4 APR 1912 Pine Plains Cemetery, Clay, Onondaga Co., NY Note: Syracuse Journal</i>, NY, 3 Apr 1912: "Martin H. Becker. The funeral of Martin H. Becker, for 50 years a resident of the town of Clay, who died Monday at his home in that place, will be held from the house at 11 AM Thursday and from the German Lutheran Church at Brewerton at 1 PM. Surviving him are three daughters, Mrs. J. H. Ackland, Mrs. J. J. Latter, and Mrs. Clara Horr, and one son, Edgar Becker." http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~mstone/nachtrag.html#clay: "In Clay around the year 1810 a number of young Germans established themselves who had migrated here from Schoharie County. Their parents had almost all come from Germany and settled in Schoharie County. In 1810 Johann Sommers, whose father was a German Lutheran minister in Schoharie, and the three Yung brothers (Peter, Christian, and Johann) came to Clay. They took possession of a large undeveloped spread of land and soon cultivated it to prosperity. Around 1812 fresh recruits from Schoharie arrived, among them a fourth brother of the aforementioned Yungs named Jacob J. Yung, as well as Daniel Sommers, Christian Lemm, and the Becker brothers (Friedrich, Johann, and Adam). During the next ten years this settlement received still more waves of newcomers, usually from Schoharie and Albany counties. Among them were Robert Weller, Peter Schell, Joh. Walter, Richard Hiller, Jacob Kocher, Friedrich Saddelmeier [sic], Heinrich Diefendorf, David Schafer, Lambert Schwackhammer, Johann Faller, and the Wise brothers (Adam, David, and Daniel), sons of another German Lutheran pastor in Schoharie. Most of these settlers were married and brought their families along. Kocher came from Rhinebeck, Saddlemeier [sic] and Schell from Albany County, Diefendorf from the Mohawk territory, while Faller had emigrated from Baden. Already by 1820 the German colony around Clay had grown so large that it was known throughout the county as the "Dutch Settlement." In 1824 a young pastor, Jacob Senderling, came to Clay directly from Hartwick Seminary, where he had just been ordained, and held meetings in a schoolhouse in the location near where the church was later built. Later it received the support of the aforementioned Lambert Schwackhammer, who also went to Hartwick Seminary to study theology and was ordained.[?] In the years 1831-1832 a church was built which is still today probably in use and of which we publish a picture in another section. This was the first German church in the county, in the sense that the congregation was founded by Germans. Pastor Senderling went in the year 1832 to another field, and Pastor Wilhelm Uthmann was appointed minister. Because English settlers also attended the church, the religious services were mostly held in the English language, but the minister could also in good conscience resort to the German language if so desired. On 9 November 1833 the congregation incorporated under the name of "Immanuel?s Church of the Town of Clay." The first Trustees were Johann Walter, Johann Becker, and Heinrich Becker, Jr. The Directors: Joseph Yung, Jakob I. Young, and Robert Amsley. The Elders: Richard Hiller and David Schäfer. Robert Hiller was Treasurer. For the past three years this congregation has been served by the English Methodists. Pastor Uthmann (or, as he became known, Ottmann), was just 21 years old when he first came to Clay, and died there in 1870 at the age of about 59 years. Among the descendants of the old settlers the following are mentioned: David Young; John Young (son of Jacob I.), who was born on 22 December 1816 and is still alive. His sister, Elisabeth Anthony, is also living and is now 78 years old. The Young brothers fought in the war with England of 1812, along with a number of other Germans from Clay." 7 Census: 1850 _SDATE: 1 JUL 1850 Clay, Onondaga Co., NY | Becker, Martin Henry (I65516)
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| 20539 | The Potsdam herald-recorder., April 16, 1937, Page 7, Image 7 The Massena observer., April 16, 1937, Page 2, Image 2 | Russell, Franklin (I84167)
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| 20540 | The Potsdam herald-recorder., February 28, 1913, Page 8, Image 8 James H. Hoteling, died at his home here last Friday, February 21, in his 76th year. having been employed on the railroad in former years and driven stage and served about a livery for many years, he was widely known and had many friends. He attended to his duties up to within about two weeks of his death, when his heart failed him and he was confined to the house, daily growing worse until the end. The funeral was held at the house Sunday, Rev. Barrett officiating. The body was placed in the vault. | Hotelling, James Harvey (I36579)
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| 20541 | The Preface of the Descendants of Richard Church of Plymouth Mass. describes the problematic confusion between David Church, son of Garrett Church and Sarah ___, and this person identified as David Church of Marlborough. It concludes that the similarities between the two "has been confounded constantly" and that they really are two separate individuals. Indeed, this profile was "split" away from David, the son of Garrett. His birthdate, birthplace, parentage and date of immigration are not (yet) known. It is believed that this David purchased land in Marlborough in 1701 and 1703. He was a Patentee and Town Clerk in 1708/9. He married in Marlborough on 21 July 1710, Mary (Howe) Wilder, widow of Jonathan Wilder, widow of Abraham Howe (separate bloodline) and daughter of Isaac Howe and Francis Woods.[1] They had four (known) children together, all born in Marlborough: 1) Adonijah b. on 17 Oct 1710; 2) Noah b. on 18 Sep 1712; 3) Ephraim b. on 18 Dec 1714; and Mary b. on 22 Jun 1717. There is no known record of his death or burial. | Church, David Sr. (I79876)
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| 20542 | The Press / Observer / March 3, 1993 - Obituaries - Floyd Greenfield - Floyd H. Greenfield, 84, formerly of Lacey Road, Skaneateles, died Feb. 23 at Auburn Memorial Hospital after a long illness. Mr. Greenfield was a life resident of the Owasco area and resided many years with the Clifford Miller family. He retired after 25 years with the town of Owasco High Department. He was a member of the Civil Service Employees Association. Surviving are six nieces, Mary Parsons of Sennett, Linda Kowal of Auburn, Margaret Janas of Fleming and June Miller, Ann Church and Bonnie Miller, all of Owasco; a nephew, George Vreeland of Scipio Center, and several grandnieces and grandnephews. Services were held Feb. 26 at Brew Funeral Home, Auburn. Burial is in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Fleming. Contributions may be made to the Owasco Fire Department, Owasco Road, Auburn 13021. | Greenfield, Floyd Herbert (I42472)
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| 20543 | The Pulaski Democrat Wednesday, November 11, 1936 Mrs. Phebe Woods Knight, 91, widow of Horace A. Knight, passed away in her home in New York City, Wednesday, November 4, after a brief illness. Mrs. Knight was born in this village March 4, 1845, a daughter of Gilbert A. and Martha W. Woods. She married Horace A. Knight of Auburn, in 1865. Five children to the union of whom only one survives, Miss May Sherwood Knight, 320 West 83rd St., New York City. | Woods, Phoebe Esther (I63211)
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| 20544 | The Pulaski Democrat, December 17, 1953 - WILLIAMSTOWN - Former Resident Dies in Hospital Mrs. Flora Cheley, 71, of Fayetteville, formerly of Williamstown died Friday in University Hospital, Syracuse. Mrs. Cheley was born in the town of Amboy Sept. 27, 1862, daughter of William and Celia Brown Look. They moved to Williamstown where she attended school and was married to Robert CheleyShe is survived by her husband Robert Cheley of this village. She moved to Fayetteville about 30 years ago. Surviving are her husband, Robert Chley; a son William of Fayetteville, a daughter Mrs. William Berbaum of Newark, N.J.; five grandchildren; a brother Maurice Look of Williamstown; a sister Mrs. Lewis Archibee of Redfield; and several nieces and nephews. Services were held at 2 p. m. Sunday at the B. A. Sanborn & Son Funeral Home in Camden with Rev. George Pritting officiating. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery here. | Look, Flora A. (I77219)
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| 20545 | The Pulaski Democrat, December 3, 1959 H. W. Trey, 50, Rites Are Held The funeral of Herman W. Trey, 50, of Altmar was held Monday at 2 p. m. at the Brown Funeral Home in Alt- mar with the Rev. J. Martin Week, pastor of the Altmar Methodist Church officiating. Interment was in Riverside Cemetery at Altmar. Mr. Trey died Thanksgiving day at St. Joseph's Hospital in Syracuse. He became ill while at work on the new Altmar* Parish Williamstown Jr.-Sr. high school building. Surviving are his wife; Mrs. Aini Puoskari Trey; three children, Alice, Karen and Donald at home; and a sister in Long Island. He was born in Germany on Nov. 2, 1909, and was the son of Anthony and Elizabeth Trey. He was a citizen of the U. S. coming here 35 years ago. He had been a resident of Altmar the past 15 years. He was a carpenter by trade and a member of the Carpenter's local No. 12, American Federation of Labor, Syracuse. ************************************** Long Islander (Huntington) - 1839-1978 Thursday, November 02, 1944 Trey-Puoskari Miss Aini Puoskari of Belimore, N. Y., and Herman W. Trey of East Northport, were married in a quiet ceremony at St Peter's Lutheran Church, Fairground Avenue and Second Street, Huntington Station, on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The couple were attended by Mrs, Johanna Wood, sister of the bridegroom, of Elwood, and by Herman J. Wientjes, of Huntington. The Rev. Paul H. Pallmeyer, pastor of St. Peter's, officiated. Immediately following the ceremony, the couple left for a trip upstate after which they will make their home in Belle Crest, East Northport, | Trey, Hermann W (I55729)
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| 20546 | The Pulaski Democrat, June 01, 1904 - AMBOY - Mrs. Ida Baird, aged 36 years, died May 15, from typhoid pneumonia. Her funeral was held Wednesday afternoon, May 18, at the family home. Rev. L. L. Davey officiating. Only For a Day" and other selections were rendered by Mrs. Jean Miller of Utica. The Amboy Grange, of which Mrs. Baird was a member attended in a body. The floral offerings were beautiful, the most noticeable being a pillow from the Grange with the words "Our Sister" wrought in floral design. Several out of town people were present. Among them were friends from Pulaski, Camden, Albion and Vermillion. Interment was made in Williamstown cemetery. She leaves besides other relatives a mother, Mrs. Ellen Foils, a husband and six children, the eldest a boy of seventeen and the youngest a babe of six weeks. | Look, Ida Mae (I77403)
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| 20547 | The Pulaski Democrat, May 08, 1958 - James Garfield Turner, 75, died Wednesday, of last week, at his home in Altmar, following a long illness. Services were held at the family home Saturday, at 2 p.m., with the Rev. Martin Week, Pastor of the Altmar Methodist Church officiating. Internment was in Camden Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs Gladys (Morrison) Turner, three daughters; Mrs. Lewis (Betty) Dawley of Pulaski, Mrs William (Marie) Karker of Kirkville, and Ethel Serls of Cortland, six sons; Theodore Turner of Camden, Jay Turner of Massena, Ernest and Herbert Turner both of Syracuse, Robert Turner of McConnellsville, and Raymond Turner of Boston, Mass; 19 grandchildren, 15 great grandchildren and 15 great great grandchildren, niece's and nephew's. Mr Turner was born October 23, 1883 at Brandt, PA, the son of Theodore and Mary (Augusta) Turner. He was married to Bertha Bulson 1903, who's death occurred Feb. 1918. He married Gladys (Morrison) Turner, April 7, 1919. He had spent many years in the Camden area before moving to Altmar where he resided the past 32 years. He was a Carpenter and builder by trade. He was a member of the Camden odd fellows and of the Altmar Methodist Church. | Turner, James Garfield Sr. (I77136)
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| 20548 | The Pulaski Democrat, September 10, 1902 After many weeks of extreme suffering Mrs. Minerva White France entered into rest at the noon hour of September 2nd. Mrs France was born in Sandy Creek in the year 1838 and has lived in Sandy Creek and Richland during her life time. She leaves a devoted husband, a son, George Larrabee, of Indianapolis, Ind. and one brother, Mr. Martin(Minard) White, of Richland. The funeral services were held at her late residence in this place at 11am, Thurdsday, September 5th, Rev. Seed of Orwell, officiating, interment at the noyce cemetery at Richland. There was a profusion of floral offerings, denoting the respect and esteem in which she was held by neighbors and friend. Mr France is left alone and he has the sympothy of this community in his sad bereavement. Newspaper Obituary - September 10, 1902 Pulaski Democrat - After many weeks of extreme suffering Mrs. Minerva White France entered the rest at the noon hour of September 2nd. Mrs. France was born in Sandy Creek in the year of 1838 and has lived in Sandy Creek and Richland during her life time. She leaves a devoted husband, a son, George Larrabee, of Indianapolis, Ind., and one brother, Mr. Martin White, of Richland. The funeral services were held at her late residence in this place at 11 a.m., Thursday, September 5th, Rev. Seed of Orwell, officiating, interment at the Noyce cemetery at Richland(Buried In Richland Cemetery). There was a profusion of floral offerings, denoting the respect and esteem in which she was held by neighbors and friends. Mr. France is left alone and he had the sympathy of this community in his sad bereavement. | White, Betsey Minerva (I64265)
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| 20549 | The Pulaski Democrat., April 01, 1943, Page 4, Image 4 | Trumble, William Spencer (I19513)
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| 20550 | The Pulaski Democrat., April 01, 1943, Page 4, Image 4 | Waite, Harriett Malinda (I51365)
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