Notes
Matches 20,751 to 20,800 of 21,895
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 20751 | The Pulaski Democrat., October 26, 1921, Page 5, Image 5 Sandy Creek news., October 20, 1921, Page 6, Image 6 | Petrie, William (I31187)
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| 20752 | The Pulaski Democrat., October 31, 1917, Page 3, Image 3 | Manwaring, Joseph T (I79984)
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| 20753 | The Pulaski Democrat., October 31, 1940, Page 1, Image 1 | Deremo, Effa Jane (I23051)
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| 20754 | The Pulaski Democrat., September 05, 1940, Page 3, Image 3 | Bishop, Elizabeth Lizzie (I25302)
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| 20755 | The Pulaski Democrat., September 06, 1962, Page 1, Image 1 | Aubert, Lena Margaret (I34946)
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| 20756 | The Pulaski Democrat., September 06, 1978, Page 3, Image 3 | Peters, Helen Myrtle (I24601)
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| 20757 | The Pulaski Democrat., September 07, 1981, Page 3, Image 3 | Scott, Barbara (I30869)
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| 20758 | The Pulaski Democrat., September 07, 1981, Page 3, Image 3 | Davis, Arthur Wilson (I46528)
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| 20759 | The Pulaski Democrat., September 08, 1909, Page 1, Image 1 | Hinman, William Henry (I45055)
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| 20760 | The Pulaski Democrat., September 08, 1926, Page 1, Image 1 | Towsley, Lovena M. (I24936)
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| 20761 | The Pulaski Democrat., September 11, 1918, Page 5, Image 5 | Mahaffy, John Yates Jr. (I45528)
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| 20762 | The Pulaski Democrat., September 13, 1939, Page 1, Image 1 | Maltby, Kate Shepherd (I22382)
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| 20763 | The Pulaski Democrat., September 15, 1920, Page 5, Image 5 | Moore, Cora A. (I34573)
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| 20764 | The Pulaski Democrat., September 19, 1928, Page 6, Image 6 Dies in North Dakota The body of Horace Miller, aged about 60 years, of Cathay, North Dakota, reached Mexico, Sunday afternoon and was taken in charge by undertaker L M Miner. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon from the Methodist Episcopal Church at Dugway, with interment in Dugway cemetery. Rev. G. H, Manhold, pastor of the First Baptist Chnrch at Mexico officiated. Mr. Miller died very suddenly from an acute heart ailment. He was a former resident of this locality. Surviving are two sons; William Miller of the town of Scriba and Jason Miller of Fulton, N. Y (Mexico Independent, Sep 20, 1928) Horace Miller, 60, formerly of Mexico, at Cathay, North Dakota, Sept, I5th, suddenly of acute heart attack. Jason Miller of Fulton is a son of the deceased. (Fulton Patriot, 29 Sep 1928) | Miller, Horace H. (I81009)
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| 20765 | The Pulaski Democrat., September 21, 1977, Page 3, Image 3 | Lantier, Mary (I47214)
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| 20766 | The Pulaski Democrat., September 24, 1930, Page 1, Image 1 September 21, 1930 - George Sexton Petrie, age 46 years, 8 months, 19 days. Date of birth December 31, 1883, born in Redfield, Oswego County, New York. Length of residence in town where death occurred, 5 years. Sex, male; race, white; married; occupation, line man for Niagara Lockport & Ontario power company. Name of wife, Alice Hilton. Name of father, William Petrie, born and Redfield, Oswego County, New York. Name of mother, Afra Sexton, born in Lee, New York. Informant, Harry J. Petrie, Pulaski, New York. Cause of death, compound fracture of vortex of skull, contributed by electric shock. Signed by A. G. Dunbar, M.D., September 23, 1930, Pulaski, New York. Place of burial, Pulaski, New York, September 24, 1930. Undertaker, Paul K. Foster, Pulaski, New York. George was a lineman with Niagara, Lockport and Ontario Power Company. he died in Pulaski following a fall and skull fracture. Death Certificate in Hilton File at Half-Shire September 21, 1930 - George Sexton Petrie, age 46 years, 8 months, 19 days. Date of birth December 31, 1883, born in Redfield, Oswego County, New York. Length of residence in town where death occurred, 5 years. Sex, male; race, white; married; occupation, line man for Niagara Lockport & Ontario power company. Name of wife, Alice Hilton. Name of father, William Petrie, born and Redfield, Oswego County, New York. Name of mother, Afra Sexton, born in Lee, New York. Informant, Harry J. Petrie, Pulaski, New York. Cause of death, compound fracture of vortex of skull, contributed by electric shock. Signed by A. G. Dunbar, M.D., September 23, 1930, Pulaski, New York. Place of burial, Pulaski, New York, September 24, 1930. Undertaker, Paul K. Foster, Pulaski, New York. | Petrie, George Sexton (I40831)
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| 20767 | The Pulaski Democrat., September 25, 1907, Page 8, Image 8 | Kilts, Charles W (I44138)
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| 20768 | The Pulaski Democrat., September 25, 1947, Page 1, Image 1 Sandy Creek news., September 25, 1947, Page 1, Image 1 | Wescott, Minnie (I62919)
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| 20769 | The Pulaski Democrat., September 27, 1933, Page 1, Image 1 1895 Landmarks of Oswego - Box, R. W., is of English ancestry, his grandfather, John, having come from Sydney, Gloucestershire, England, and died in Port Ontario, this county. His father, William, also a native of England came to America with his father, John, and died in Pulaski in 1883. He married Celia Knollin of England, who came to America with her parents when young. Richard W. Box was born March 31, 1841, his brother being James K. and sister Frances. His father was a blacksmith until the age of fifty, when he engaged in the grocery business for about fifteen years. Richard was educated in the public schools, finishing at Pulaski Academy. In 1859 he engaged in the shoe business for a year, then sold out and began the manufacture of butter dishes and cheese boxes, and this he disposed of in 1865, and the same year opened a furniture and undertaking business, which he still continues, having added a line of wall paper, and he also manufactures cylinder desks. Mr. Box has served as trustee, president of the village, supervisor, chief engineer of the Fire Department, etc., and has always resided in Pulaski. He is a member of Pulaski Lodge No. 415 F. & A. M., Pulaski Chapter, No. 279, Pulaski Lodge No. 355, A. O. U. W., of which he has been financier thirteen years, and is a member of the M. E. Church. He has always been identified with the growth and progress of the village, and was one of the prime movers in getting the water works here. December 24, 1862, he married Jenette B. Bennett, born August 6, 1840, in this town, a daughter of David Bennett, an old resident, and manufacturer of sash, doors and blinds, as well as a builder, having erected the M. E. and Congregational Churches of Pulaski. The children of our subject are Fred F., born November 21, 1868; Albert K., born October 5, 1869; and Will R., born July 18,1871. Fred F. married Lulu Spencer in 1889, who died September 30, 1891. The sons are associated with their father in business. | Box, Richard William (I44238)
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| 20770 | The Pulaski Democrat., September 27, 1962, Page 5, Image 5 The Pulaski Democrat., September 27, 1962, Page 5, Image 5 | Mitchell, Dot W. (I76618)
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| 20771 | The Pulaski Democrat., September 28, 1921, Page 5, Image 5 | Crookshank, James T. (I21087)
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| 20772 | The Pulaski Democrat., September 28, 1932, Page 8, Image 8 | Bowen, Lydia (I36609)
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| 20773 | The Pulaski Democrat., September 28, 1938, Page 1, Image 1 | Claflin, Charles Douglas (I47894)
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| 20774 | The Quincy Daily Herald, Tuesday, June 15, 1909; page 7. OLD RESIDENT OF THIS CITY FRANK DIMOCK, WHO IS A VISITOR, WAS BORN HERE IN PIONEER DAYS. Frank Dimock, who came down from Chicago for the burial of his aged mother, Mrs. Gershom B. Dimock, will remain here for a day or two to see old friends. He remembers the city of old. He was born here 57 years ago, the family residence being on the southeast corner of Third and Jersey streets, and there he brought his bride some twenty-odd years later. The father, Gershom B. Dimock, was a pioneer wholesale merchant of Quincy, and for a long time, had a store where the Mercantile Bank building now stands. He was also the owner of the land on which Park Place is now built, and which was farming property in those days. The senior Dimock died here in 1874, and was buried in Woodland. The venerable wife and mother was laid beside him yesterday afternoon. _____________________________ The Quincy Daily Herald, Saturday, June 14, 1919; page 4. FUNERALS Frank Dimock. The funeral of Frank Dimock, who died in Chicago Thursday at the age of 65 years, was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Daugherty undertaking parlors. Rev. Edward A. Thompson of the Congregational church, officiated. Burial was made in Woodland cemetery. The casket bearers were Charles Hoar, William Kendall, Al Chase, Joe Woodruff, Sam Pitney, and Charles Penfield. Mr. Dimock was born in Quincy and lived here until about twenty years ago. Before his illness and death, he was employed by the New York Central Railway company in Chicago. He had many friends in Quincy who will remember him. His father was one of the pioneer residents of Quincy who later became an influential business man in the city. The decedent is survived by a daughter, Miss Maude Dimock, and one sister, Mrs. George Sazage, both of Chicago. | Dimock, Frank Hayden (I44759)
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| 20775 | The remains of W. P. Ackley were brought here from Watertown Wednesday, May 8, for interment in Worth cemetery www.fultonhistory.com | Ackley, William Pitt (I36967)
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| 20776 | The Rev. Gilbert H. Clemons, 89, of 196 VanAuken Road, died Monday at Sunrise Nursing Home in Oswego. The Rev. Mr. Clemons had been an ordained Wesleyan minister since 1941. He had served churches in Maryland, Delaware, Bakers Mills and Redfield, retiring in 1982 and making his home in Lacona. Born March 27, 1916, in the town of Redfield, son of Melvin and Emma Clifford Clemons, he attended Greenboro Rural School in North Redfield and graduated from God's Bible School, Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1940. He married Adelia M. Rudd on Oct. 12, 1940, at the Sandy Creek Wesleyan Methodist Church with the Rev. David Rees and the Rev. A.J. McKenzie officiating. Mrs. Clemons died March 17, 1989. Surviving are a son, David B., Glens Falls; two daughters and their husbands, Martha and Gary Ammerman, Glens Falls, and Julia and Roy Allen, Lacona; four sisters, Lena Oliver, Texas, Leona Grayson, El Cajon, Calif., Luella Long, Tennessee, and Regina Compton, Florence, Ala.; three grandchildren, five great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. A sister, Doris Hiller, and a brother, Nelson, died before him. The funeral will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Sandy Creek Wesleyan Church with the Rev. Brian Snyder officiating. Burial will be in North Boylston Cemetery. Calling hours will be 7 to 9 p.m. today at the church. Arrangements are with Summerville Funeral Home, Sandy Creek. Watertown Daily Times (NY) - Tuesday, November 22, 2005 | Clemons, Gilbert Howard (I79920)
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| 20777 | The son of Cornelius and Nancy DeLong, in 1853 the family moved to Boylston, Oswego county, the conveyance being an ox team. It took three days to make the journey, the first night being spent at Pamelia Four Corners and the second at Adams. When the Hagan corner was reached the route lay east to the Wart tavern and then south to the Archer Corners. From this to Smartville, where the DeLongs settled was an unbroken wilderness with but one family, that of David McDougal, who lived on the Jennings hill. A.W. Fuller was the nearest neighbor on the the north. Mr. DeLong's parents settled on a farm just this side (west of) of Smartville, now owned by Ward Mead. At least two trips were necessary, by ox team, from the North Country to secure the household effects. Mr. DeLong and his sons, Charles H., aged 19, Philando, aged 16 and Vincent, aged 11, had come to their new homestead of the mother and daughters, and erected a log house, leaving their ox team and boarding at the David McDougal home on the brow of Jennings hill. At this time there was no family residing east of what is now known as Smartville, except possibly a Frenchman who was located where the LeNore mill stood later. He made shingles and had several ponies which he drove singly on slips and he would come down with several of these slips one trailing behind- the other, loaded with shingles, which he would sell for isix shillings a thousand. The wood and timber were of no account and this was logged and burned. This section wa s very heavily timbered with hard wood and ridges of hemlock. Philando DeLong recalled that it was among the heaviest he ever saw. One birch with arms extending sixty feet each way when cut opened up the forest on all sides. The first winter the DeLongs cleared eighteen or nineteen acres, and with an ax, corn was put into the ground and grew immense crops. Large stands of timothy and grain were later cut on this new land in the first years, which recompensed for the hard labor andgave promise of abundant yields in years to come, which, however, have in later years failed to materialize. Now we are liable to blame the climate and say it is impossible to raise abundant crops in this section, owing to the early frosts. *Taken from his brother, Vincent, obituary, Sandy Creek News, Dec 1913 | Delong, Philando H (I19677)
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| 20778 | The son of GERARD & ALICE (WHITEBREAD) SPENCER, his name also appears as Jarad, Gerard, Gerrett & Garrett. His father, Gerard, was probably named for his grandmother, ANN MERRILL GERRARD. He was baptized in Stotford, Bedfordshire, Eng. on April 25, 1614. Jared immigrated with his three older brothers, William, Thomas & Michael Spencer to Cambridge (now Newton), Mass. in 1632 in the party of Rev. Thomas Hooker. He and his brothers were there in 1634, but Jared and Michael removed to Lynn, Mass, while William & Thomas remained in Cambridge and later went to Hartford, Conn. Jared married HANNAH HILL on December 17, 1636 in Lynn, Mass. and was made a freeman there on March 9, 1637. In 1639, the Court granted "Garrett Spenser" permission to operate "the fferry at Linn for two yeares". The family removed to Hartford about 1660 and to Haddam, Conn. in 1662 where he one of the first settlers. On October 8, 1668, the Court at Hartford appointed Ens. "Jarrad Spencer" as part of a committee to view land leased by Mr. Richard Lord, Sr. that is thought to be in Haddam Plantation and determine the bounds. He was propounded a freeman for Haddam on June 26, 1672, and was appointed Ensign of the Trainband there in September, 1675, serving in the Narraganset Indian War. He was a deputy for Haddam to the General Court at Hartford from 1674 to 1680 and 1683. His will, dated September 17, 1683, gave land & houses to his sons, William, Nathaniel, Thomas, and Timothy, and also to his daughter, Rebeckah. To "Jarrad Spencer", the son of his son, Thomas, he gave his Rapier; to Grace Spencer, the daughter of his son, Samuel Spencer, 40 acres; to Alice Brooks, the daughter of my daughter Brooks, 40 acres; to Jarred Cone, the son of my daughter Cone, his Carbine; to the church at Haddam, his pewter Flagon and Urim Bason (if it exists within five years); to Daniel Cone, his son-in-law, and the Cone children equal portions of his estate as his other children; to daughter, Ruth Clarke œ15 and to Joseph Clarke 40 acres of land at Matchemodus. He request that the "honoured MAJOR JOHN TALCOTT" and Capt. John Allyn would oversee his will, and that Daniel Brainard and William Spencer be administrators. The children of Jared & Hannah Spencer: Mehitable (Spencer) Cone, wife of Daniel Cone John Spencer Hannah (Spencer) Brainard ALICE (SPENCER) BROOKS SHAYLER, my ancestor Sarah (Spencer)Backus Elizabeth Spencer Stannard b. 1646 Samuel Spencer Thomas Spencer Timothy Spencer Ruth (Spencer) Clark William Spencer Nathaniel Spencer Rebecca (Spencer) Kenard _____________________________________ He was descended from the Spencer Family who is one of Britain's preeminent aristocratic families. Over time, several family members were Hereditary titles held by the Spencers include the dukedom of Marlborough, the earldoms of Sunderland and Spencer, and the Churchill viscoutcy. Two prominent members of the family during the 20th Century were Sir Winston Churchill and Diana, Princess of Wales. The Spencers are connected to the British Royal Family. | Spencer, Ensign Gerard (I12358)
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| 20779 | The son of Leonard & Priscilla Gleason Spaulding, John was born in New Hampshire and lived in Chenango Co., NY for a while before moving to Stockbridge in 1827 with his mother & a brother. He married Margaret Peterson on December 5, 1814 in Munnsville, Madison, New York and they had 12 children (13 according to the sketch below). The following is adapted from a biographical sketch of John and Margaret's son Ira published in "The Leading Citizens of Madison County, NY" - 1894 Biographical Review Publishing Company SPAULDING, JOHN: Son of Leonard. Wife Margaret daughter of Philip Peterson of Schoharie County. Philip was a Rev. War soldier. Philip died in Stockbridge. He bought land from the Indians and kept enlarging his farm. He invested in land in Michigan and owned 3 farms there. Margaret died aged 76, John aged 86. Their funerals were held in the old Indian meeting house at Stockbridge. Children are enumerated as per this database. The father of our subject was married in his native State. At one time he lived in the town of De Ruyter. When he came to Stockbridge, it was but sparsely inhabited; and he was one of the earliest settlers, there being but one or two white families living in the vicinity. Indians still made their home here, and wild game was plentiful. These pioneers had to live in a primitive fashion,--their clothes of homespun, woven by the deft hands of the women, and their food the produce of farm and forest. Mr. Spaulding made all the shoes for his family. He was a hard-working farmer, and was shrewd and far-sighted withal. He bought land from the Indians, improved a good farm, and engaged quite extensively in raising and feeding stock. He invested in land in Michigan, and at one time owned three or four farms there. His death occurred on the old homestead, at the venerable age of eighty-six; and his wife died there, aged seventy-six years. They were people of true Christian worth, and were honored members of the Baptist church, attending the old Indian meeting house at Stockbridge. Politically, he was a sound Democrat. Seven of the thirteen children reared by this worthy couple are living, namely: Philander J., a resident of Lenox; Samuel, of Stockbridge; Margaret, wife of Miles Parker, of Stockbridge; Ervilla, wife of James Peterson, of Michigan; Solomon S., a resident of Vernon; Gilbert, of Fort Atkinson, Wis.; and Ira, our subject, the youngest of the family." Children not included in the list below include: Ervilla b: 23 Apr 1830 m: James Peterson John Gilbert b: 30 Jun 1835 m1: Adelia Cornelia Crawford, m2: Miriam Brown Lois b: 21 Dec 1841 d: 23 Dec 1841 | Spaulding, John (I74387)
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| 20780 | The South Rfehland^5rresponden6 of the -Pulaski Democrat writes: Ira Joslyn died at his home. June 30, of softening of the brain and paralysis. He suffered long, but death came to his relief. The funeral was attended at the M.E. church on Sunday. He leaves a wife and relatives in Sandy Creek, Mr. Joslyn has lived in our midst for years, and in health was a good and much esteemed citizen. The interment was made in the Willis cemetery. H. R. Northtip preached, an excellent sermon. Source: Sandy Creek News, July 7, 1892 | Joslyn, Ira (I46752)
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| 20781 | The spelling of her given name comes from her great granddaugher Lois Benning <tomandloisb@verizon.net> | Reece, Delorah (I9112)
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| 20782 | The subject of this sketch, was born in Rodman, Jefferson county on June 19, 1830, and passed away at the home of her daughter near Pulaski, November 1, 1911, aged 81 years and four months. She was married to Levi S. Weed December 18, 1852. Four children were born of this union, two having preceded her to the better land. She was converted in early life and joined the M. E. church at Sandy Creek and remained a faithful member as long as she lived. She was a great worker in the church and failing health prevented but she was always ready to do what she could in every good work. For the past fifteen years she was a cripple from rheumatism and at times a great sufferer, but she was patient to the last. Truly it can be said of her she hath done what she could and her children can raise up and call her blessed. She was the youngest of eleven children born to Josiah and Sally Wright. She leaves to mourn her loss one daughter, Mrs. C. D. Samson, of Pulaski and one son, Valmore Weed, of Lacona and one brother, Luther Wright, of Fort Wayne, Ind., and several nieces and nephews and a host of friends. Her funeral was largely attended at the Center M. E. church Sunday November 5, Rev. H. C. Shares, officiating. She was laid to rest by the side of her husband. Published in The Pulaski Democrat Pulaski, New York November 1911 The Pulaski Democrat., November 22, 1911, Page 1, Image 1 Sandy Creek news., November 23, 1911, Page 5, Image 5 | Wright, Sarah Ann (I29997)
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| 20783 | The sun., December 31, 1908, Page 3, Image 3 The Malone palladium., January 07, 1909, Page 3, Image 3 The Ogdensburg journal., January 05, 1909, Page 4, Image 4 | Gordon, Sarah (I62747)
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| 20784 | The sun., November 16, 1933, Page 2, Image 2 | Russell, Peter (I61829)
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| 20785 | The sun., November 29, 1900, Page 3, Image 3 | Russell, Hiram (I57155)
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| 20786 | The survivors are one son, Fred C. Wells, who arrived in this city from Springleld, Mo., yesterday, and three brothers, Eugene Wells. Oswego; Frank Wells. Seattle, Wash., and John Wells, Moosejaw. Canada. Oswego Daily Palladium, Saturday, June 9. 1917 | Wells, Peter Adelbert (I26952)
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| 20787 | The Syracuse Journal, Monday, March 24, 1902. Fayette Tudo Dead - Well Known Pulaski Citizen Passes Away. After an illness of several months duration, Fayette Tudo passed away at 11:30 o'clock Saturday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. S. Lee Remington of North St. The deceased was about 63 years of age and had made his home with his daughter about a year. He had been in feeble health nearly three years, and had been confined to the house since August last. Previous to this he had conducted a farm in Palermo. Mr. Tudo leave two children, a son and one daughter, Alfred Tudo of Palermo and Mrs. S. Lee Remington. A brother and two sisters also survive him. They are: Victor Tudo and Miss Lydia Tudo of Hastings and Mrs. Hortense Mayeur of Syracuse. The funeral services will be held at the home of S. Lee Remington at 9 o'clock to-morrow morning. The remains will be taken to Parish for burial. The sudden death of Mr. Remington's venerable mother was announced in The Journal Saturday evening. | Tudo, Fayette (I43159)
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| 20788 | The Syracuse Post-Standard, Saturday, 4 May 2002 Gaetano "Tom" Stassi, 77, of Mattydale died Friday. He was born in Syracuse. He retired in 1972 as a detective sergeant for the Syracuse Police Department after 25 years. He was a Marine Corps veteran of World War II. Survivors: A daughter, Rosemary Mleziva of Texas; three sons, Thomas J. of North Carolina, Roy J. of Central Square and Salvatore of Hastings; two sisters, Josephine Viviano-Heilman and Lorraine Stassi-Dickerman, both of Syracuse; two brothers, John of Mattydale and James of Syracuse; 10 grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren. Services: 10:15 a.m. Monday at Pirro & Sons Funeral Home and 11 a.m. in St. Margaret's Church. Burial, Woodlawn Cemetery, Syracuse. Calling hours, 3 to 7 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home, 514 Turtle St., Syracuse. | Stassi, Gaetano Tom (I15631)
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| 20789 | The Tallman Farm Cemetery was located "back of barns on the road to North Gage from Short Lots Road". The reading was made by Mr. L.S. Abrams of Rome, NY | Source (S553)
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| 20790 | The Taylors and the Dush family were neighbors in 1920 census | Taylor, Allie Alson (I30710)
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| 20791 | The Times Leader (Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania) 18 Feb 1984, Sat Page 11 Charles Crouse - Charles H. Crouse, of RD 1, Wapwallopen, died Friday morning at home following an illness. Born April 25, 1897, in Wanamie, he was a son of the late Charles and Mary Ann Rule Crouse. He resided at his present address since 1929. Prior to retiring in 1959 he was employed at Wanamie Colliery of the Blue Coal Corporation as a track layer. Mr. Crouse was a member of Mount Zion United Church of Christ, Slocum. Surviving are his wife, the former Vera Suffern Hydock, formerly of Wanamie; one stepson, Joseph Hydock, Nanticoke; brothers, Thomas Crouse and George Crouse, Sheatown; Alex Crouse, Reading; sisters, Mrs. Ida McCarthy, Avenell, N.J.; Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Cunningham, Union Town; one granddaughter, Patricia Ann Sederovich, centerville, Md. Funeral will be Monday at 10 a.m. from the William E. Davis Funeral Home, 170 E. Broad St., Nanticoke, with services at 11 a.m. in Mount Zion United Church of Christ with the Rev. Harold J. Humphries, pastor of St. James Lutheran Church of Hobbie, officiating. Interment will be in Slocum Cemetery. Friends may call Saturday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. | Crouse, Charles Henry (I77332)
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| 20792 | The Times Leader (Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania) 25 Dec 1985, Wed Page 19 Thomas Crouse - Thomas E. Crouse, 87, of rear 38 Prince St., Sheatown, formerly of Lake Nuangola, died Tuesday morning in Nanticoke State General Hospital, where he had been admitted on Dec. 21. Born Sept. 9, 1898 in Wanamie, he was the son of the late Charles and Elizabeth Ann Rule Crouse. He resided in Wanamie until 1959 when he moved to Lake Nuangola, and had resided in Sheatown since 1982. Prior to ritiring in 1963, he had been employed at Wanamie Colliery of the Glen Alden Coal Co. as a breaker boss and in the car shop. Mr. Crouse was a member of St. Martin in the Fields Episcopal Church, Nuangola, the Nanticoke Chapter #29 Jr. O. U. A. M. and a life member of Lake Nuangola Fire Department. He was preceded in death by his wife, the former Clara Mills, in 1964; soin, Thomas in 1965. Surviving are his daughters, Mrs. John (Ruth) Price, and Mrs. Alfred (Nancy) Maga, both of Sheatown; nine grandchildren, three great grand-children; sister, Mrs. Ida McCarthy, Avenel, N.J.; brother, George, Sheatown; several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Friday at 11 a.m. from the William E. Davis Funeral Home, 170 East Broad St., Nanticoke, with the Rev. Thomas H. Ferris, rector of SS. Peter and Clement Church, Wilkes-Barre officiating. Interment will be in Hanover Green Cemetery, Hanover Township. Friends may call Thursday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. | Crouse, Thomas Ernest (I77293)
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| 20793 | The Watertown herald., January 22, 1887, Page 4, Image 4 | Martin, Benjamin (I80582)
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| 20794 | The Waterville Times, Waterville, NY Thursday, October 9, 1969. Mrs F. Lynch, Waterville, dies Mrs Frances Lynch, 5S, East Bacon St, widow of Robert Lynch, died Oct. 2, 1969 in Faxton Hospital. She was born in Sauquoit daughter of Sedgwick and Ina Miller Howlett. She was married to Mr Lynch in Clayville in 1934. He died in 1963. She was a member of Bernard's Church and its Altar Rosary Society. Mrs Lynch leaves five brothers, Carl, Waterville; Arthur, Calif.; Russell, Fla.; Albert,- Syracuse, and Frank, Utica; and two sisters, Miss Ermae Howlett, Utica, and Mrs Edwin (Ruth) Fort, Syracuse. The funeral was from the Harry Northrop Funeral Home and St. Bernard's Church. Burial in St. Bernard's Cemetery. | Howlett, Frances Dorothy (I13783)
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| 20795 | The Weekly Recorder, Thursday, June 16, 1892. Col. George Hugunin died Monday, June 6, at his late home, 513 Lodl street, Syracuse, and was buried at Oswego with military honors Wednesday. Funeral services were held at the family residence, the following members of Root Post, G. A. R., of which he was a member, acting as pall bearers: Richard Dunn, Nelson Gilbert, F. A. Tallman, Orson Coville, Daniel E. Hayden, Edward Drake. The remains lying in state at the Armory in Oswego, were viewed by thousands of old friends, as had been the expressed wish of Colonel Hugunin before his death, and the two Oswego posts and the 28th Separate Company with band marched in the funeral procession. Colonel Hugunin was 62 years of age, and had lived in Syracuse since 1880. He was of an old and prominent family of Oswego, and was postmaster of that city under the Grant administration. He was a faithful soldier and carried several wounds from rifle balls which hastened his death. He was much interested in the G. A. R., had held several important offices, and at the time of his death was an Aide-de-camp on the staff of the Commander-in-chief. During the war he served in the 147th N. Y. Vols. During his residence in Oswego he commanded the 48th Regt., N. G. S. N. Y. | Hugunin, George (I19146)
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| 20796 | The Westcotts lived at 416 S. Collingwood Ave., Eastwood, Onondaga County, New York. | Morrison, Louise A. (I19703)
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| 20797 | The wife of Mr. Redway is the daughter of Cyrus and Mary E. Jacobs, the father being one of those who was prominetly concerned with the actual work of laying out the city of Boise. He was a prosperous merchant and manufacturer in that city for many years, and was one of the incorporators of the first street reailway of the city of Boise, as well as having a vital interest in many another enterprise of equal import to the city and the entire district. he died in 1900, and in 1906 his widow followed him, death coming to her in Chicago. She is buried by the side of her husband in Boise. Mrs. jacobs was a daughter of General Joel Palmer of Indiana, who was appointed superintendent of Indian Affairs in the Territory of Oregon in about 1846, and who crossed the plains to and fro, before he decided to take his family from their Indiana home to locate in Oregon in 1848. The paternal grandfather of the subject's mother was also a pioneer of Oregon in its territorial days, and was a man well known in the region in his time. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs were married in 1858 and came to Boise in 1863, there continuing to make their home. | Jacobs, Edith (I69168)
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| 20798 | The Wilkes-Barre News (Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania) 09 Apr 1900, Mon Page 5 | Armitage, Catherine Kitty Baragwarnath (I81192)
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| 20799 | The Wilkes-Barre Record (Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania) 19 Nov 1937, Fri Page 18 Mrs. Harriet Mann - Mrs. Harriet Mann, 76, formerly of Wilkes-Barre, died Wednesday at her home, East Eight Street, Berwick. Mrs. Mann was born in this city and had lived in Berwick for the last two years. She was a member of Dodson Chapel Methodist Chruch, Southdale, where she formerly resided. Surviving are four children, Mrs. Thomas Smith, of Southdale, Mrs. Rose Knoff of Hazelton, Emma Smith of Wilkes-Barre and William of Wanamie, and one brother Charles Crouse, of Wanamie. Funeral services will be held at 2 Saturday afternoon at the Seriff Funeral Home, Berwick. | Walter Nolde Crouse, Harriet Walter Nolde (I77533)
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| 20800 | Thelma C. Crandall Hitchcock - May 16, 1917 - February 23, 1998. Daughter of John and Minnie Snyder Crandall Wife of Donald H. Hitchcock Sr. Married July 6, 1934. Newspaper Obituary - Tuesday, February 24, 1998 Watertown Daily Times - Watertown, New York - Thelma C. Hitchcock, Store Owner - Thelma C. Hitchcock, 80, of 49 Nolan Drive, died Sunday at Oswego Hospital. Born May 16, 1917, in Lacona, daughter of John and Minnie Snyder Crandall, she graduated from Sandy Creek High School in 1934. She married Donald H. Hitchcock on July 6, 1934, at Sandy Creek. Mrs. Hitchcock lived in the Fernwood-Pulaski area for 60 years. She owned and operated Fernwood Grocery Store and was an associate for West Farm Real Estate agency. She was a member of Fernwood United Methodist Church, United Methodist Women, and Pulaski Parent Teacher Association. She was a 4-H leader for many years. Mrs. Hitchcock is survived by her husband of 63 years, Donald Sr.; four sons, the Rev. Donald Jr., Woodsfield, Ohio, Walter, Thornton, Colorado, and Sidney and Gary, both of Pulaski; 10 grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Summerville Funeral Home, Sandy Creek, with her son, the Rev. Donald Hitchcock Jr., officiating. Burial will be in South Richland Cemetery, Fernwood. Contributions may be made to Northern Oswego County Ambulance, Box 113, Pulaski, New York 13142, or to Fernwood United Methodist Church. | Crandall, Thelma Iva (I19833)
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