Notes
Matches 2,101 to 2,150 of 21,895
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 2101 | Buried in Pineville Cemetery | Lyons, Lydia (I5202)
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| 2102 | Buried in Point Rock Cemetery - Annsville, New York. | Fox, Irene E (I26764)
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| 2103 | Buried in Porter Hill Cemetery, Hermon, St. Lawrence County, Usa | Hotelling, James Harvey (I36579)
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| 2104 | Buried In Pulaski Village Cemetery | Vanalstine, Lambert (I36253)
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| 2105 | Buried In Pulaski Village Cemetery | Guy, Ruth (I36710)
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| 2106 | Buried in Richland Cemetery, Oswego Co., NY | Colvin, James Delbert (I17803)
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| 2107 | Buried in the Andrews Cemetery, Bristol, Ontario, New York | Reed, Edith (I21533)
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| 2108 | Buried in the Boylson-Sandy Creek Wesleyan Cemetery, Lacona, NY | Colvin, Burt David (I8614)
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| 2109 | buried in the Center Street Cemetery in Wallingford. His monument identifies him as "Capt. John Beedles," and next to it is the monument of "Mr. Samuel Beadle son of Capt. John and Eunice Beadle." | Beadle, John (I73021)
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| 2110 | Buried in the Mattawamkeag Cemetery, Mattawamkeag, Penobscot Co., ME. | Colvin, Ora Mae (I8394)
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| 2111 | Buried in the Mattawamkeag Cemetery, Mattawamkeag, Penobscot Co., ME. | Colvin, Levi Bina (I9113)
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| 2112 | Buried in the plot with his brother Alexander Bovay | Bovay, Henry Bouvais (I58501)
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| 2113 | Buried in Westdale | Beckwith, Mary Ellen (I53758)
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| 2114 | Buried in Woodlawn Cemetary next to her father's plots | Bentley, Matilda Ann (I16722)
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| 2115 | Buried Pinelawn Cemetery, Farmingdale, New York | Evans, Rhoda (I81161)
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| 2116 | Buried with her first husband. Ethel "Peg" (Pryor) Battles, 83, of New Haven, died Wed. Survived by one daughter, Peggy (Franklin) Wright, and many grandchildren. Graveside Services: noon Thursday, September 10, in Peck's Cemetery. No calling hours. Published in Syracuse Post Standard on September 5, 2009 _____________________________________ Ethel "Peg" (Pryor) Battles, 83 and a resident of 240 Green Rd. in the Town of New Haven died Wed. at University Hospital, Syracuse. She was born in Oswego and was the daughter of the late Ansil and Jessie Towsley Briggs. She was employed for many years as a Licensed Practical Nurse. Mrs. Battles was a member of Grace Lutheran Church. She is survived by her daughter Peggy (Franklin) Wright of Oswego. Three stepchildren, five grandchildren, 11 great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Battles was predeceased by her first husband William (Bob) Pryor, second husband Herbert C. Battles and a good friend Michael Dietz, two sisters Maryann Hibbert, her twin sister Edith Pryor and a daughter Paula Ellis who died March 23, 2009. Funeral services will be private at the convenience of the family. There are no calling hours. Burial services will be held Thursday September 10, at 12 noon in Peck's Cemetery with Rev. David Roppel officiating. Arrangements are by the Dain-Cullinan Funeral Home. Published by the Funeral Home | Briggs, Ethel (I22492)
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| 2117 | Buried with Husband under "Seamans" grave marker | Mattison, Leah Irene (I47539)
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| 2118 | buried with Matilda in North Bolyston Cemetery | Streeter, Rhodes (I78385)
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| 2119 | Buried: Sandy Creek Cemetery | Harding, George (I6589)
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| 2120 | Buried: Beeches Bridge, Watson, Lewis, NY | Palmer, Fidelia (I62357)
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| 2121 | Burnise J. Waterstripe - November 3, 1904 - March 21, 1992. Son of Rev. Emerson John and Alice Pearl Lister Waterstripe. Husband of Nola Bradley Waterstripe. Married September 29, 1924. Newspaper Obituary - Monday, March 23, 1992 Watertown Daily Times - Watertown, New York - Burnise Waterstripe, Once of Pulaski, Dies - Bumise J. Waterstripe, 87, formerly of Pulaski, died Saturday at James Square Nursing Home, Syracuse, after a long illness. The funeral will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Foster-Hax Funeral Home with the Rev. Virgil H. Hager officiating. Burial will be in Richland Cemetery later this spring. Calling hours will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Surviving are two sons, Robert E., Traverse City, Michigan, and Harold J., Mattydale; five grandchildren, nine greatgrandchildren, a great-great-granddaughter and two sisters, Clare Mae Britt and Jeanette Sprague, both of Lame, Texas. Bom November 3, 1904, in Clarence, Missouri, son of Emerson and Alice Lister Waterstripe, he moved to the Pulaski area in 1917. In 1923, he graduated from Pulaski Academy High School and was a substitute rural letter carrier for many years. He had also been employed as an auto and farm machinery mechanic at Mexico Motor Car Co. and Clement Farm Implement Company. He married Nola Bradley September 29, 1924. Mrs. Waterstripe died July 29, 1986. Mr. Waterstripe was a member of the Richland Church of Christ and the Pulaski Senior Citizens Group. Class of 1923 PACS | Waterstripe, Burnise J (I47250)
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| 2122 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Lago, Burton H. Jr. (I55900)
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| 2123 | BUTERA April 25, 2006 | Post-Standard, The (Syracuse, NY) Page: B4 | Section: Obit 180 Words Read News Document Amanda L. Butera April 22, 2006 Amanda L. Butera, 18, of Syracuse, passed away Saturday. She is survived by her mother, Sandra Wallis of Syracuse; her father, August (Duke) Butera of Syracuse; siblings, Stephanie Butera of Syracuse, Christopher Butera of Fulton, Anthony Butera of Liverpool, Cameron Wallis of Solvay; two nephews who were very special to Amanda; her maternal grandfather, James Wallis of Pulaski; several aunts, uncles, cousins and many good friends. Funeral services will be conducted at 9 a.m. Thursday in the Pirro & Sons Funeral Home. Burial will be in Assumption Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home, 514 Turtle St., Syracuse, on Wednesday, from 4 to 7 p.m. Contributions may be made to her family in care of Robin Smith, 103 E. Water St., Syracuse, NY 13202. Please sign the guest book at syracuse.com/obits | Butera, Amanda L (I85313)
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| 2124 | Butler, PA | Brown, James (I48297)
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| 2125 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Warren, Bradley Alvin (I26230)
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| 2126 | By 1855 Elizabeth is living with son Henry. John is not, so I assume he passed in the 1850-1855 range | Edick, John (I20350)
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| 2127 | By Asa C. Dickinson, JP | Family: John Clapsaddle / Sarah Caroline Manwaring (F8027)
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| 2128 | Byron began work for the life saving station at Big Sandy on April 15, 1903, serving 5 seasons. In 1908 he began farming, and was later elected town highway superintendent from 1936-1948. | Otis, Byron J. (I44295)
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| 2129 | Byron George Seamans - May 22, 1862 - September 14, 1927. Plot AA-43. Son of George Wescott and Celia Maria Dewey Seamans. Husband of Ella L. Caswell Hull Seamans. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, September 21, 1927 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Editor Seamans Dies Suddenly -Byron George Seamans was born in Seamans District, Town of Albion, Oswego County, New York, May 22, 1862. He died suddenly at his home in North Jefferson Street, Pulaski, Wednesday evening, September 14, 1927 at 8:00 o'clock, ending a rather brief in years but large in service to his fellows. He was the son of George W. and Celia Dewey Seamans, third in a family of five children; three boys and two girls. He was nurtured through childhood in a Christian home by fond and loving parents. The prevailing conditions in the times when he was young made it necessary that he commence making his own way in the world at an early age. He was fourteen when he began working as farm hand. From that to a job in a feed mill. Although hard work in such years of a boy's life has a tendency to harden his life and lead him to look back upon them as those spent under hard task-masters, his friendly nature found only friends in his boyhood days and his associates and employers of those days were his friends to his last day. Determined to get an education he worked his way through the district schools of Albion and Sandy Creek High School preparing himself for the teaching profession, which occupation he followed for a while in the town of Sandy Creek. He was soon however attracted to the printer's trade and when barely twenty he entered the Sandy Creek News office as an apprentice where he commenced the work which was to become his life profession. In December, 1886, he married Mrs. Ella Caswell Hull of Carthage. To them were born three daughters, Julia who died in infancy, and Ruth Ella and Nina May, twins. In 1884, Mr. Seamans started the Copenhagen News at Copenhagen, New York. From that he went to the Carthage Leader as proprietor and editor, thence with the Watertown Herald, and in 1887 he became associated with the late Frank E. Munger in the ownership and editorship of the Richfield Springs Mercury, where he remained eight years. The crowning effort of his career began in 1895, when he became owner and editor of The Pulaski Democrat. He made his bow to the readers of that publication in issue number six of volume number forty-six, and laid down his pen and make-up rule after seeing issue number seven of volume number seventy-seven safely from the press and in the mails speeding to its hundreds of friends, thus piloting it past its seventy-fifth anniversary and starting in its fourth quarter of a century of existence. His editorship of The Democrat was continuous for 31 years, except for a brief period in 1916-17, when for sixteen months, others relieved him of those duties. In politics Mr. Seamans was a lifelong Republican. He served as clerk of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Otsego, and in Oswego County as Justice of the Peace for many years, also on the Board of Child Welfare. He was a member of Pulaski Congregational Church and was very active in Christian work. His ability as a speaker and consistent Christian character led to his being called upon many times to fill pulpit vacancies and to address other gatherings. He has been heard in this capacity in practically every church in this section of the county and in neighboring counties. His ability, wide acquaintance and sympathetic nature have brought him into a great many sorrowing homes where he has been called to officiate at funerals. Many young couples have come to him to be united in the bonds of matrimony. Fraternal life made a strong appeal to him. He was a member of Pulaski Chapter No. 275, R.A.M. (chaplain); Pulaski Lodge No. 415, F. & A.M.; Past Patron of Pulaski Chapter No. 159, O.E.S.; Pulaski Grange No. 730, P. of H.; A. S. Warner Camp No. 105, S. of V., of which organization he was commander; Pulaski Lodge No. 648, I.O.O.F.; Celia Dewey Seamans Tent, D.U.V.C.W.; Lake Ontario Commandry, K.T., Oswego; Media Temple, A.A.O.N.M.S., Watertown. Mr. Seamans is survived by his widow, two daughters, Mrs. Martin V. Graney, of Oradell, New Jersey, and Mrs. Wesley H. Nickerson, of Lockport, New York; three grandchildren, Ellen and Patricia, daughters of Mrs. Graney, and Edwin Byron, son of Mrs. Nickerson; a step-son, George D. Hull, of Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania; two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Seamans Peck of Syracuse, and Mrs. M Carina Parker of Pulaski. - The Funeral - The funeral was held from the Congregational Church at two o'clock, Saturday afternoon. A half hour before the appointed time a hush fell over Pulaski which was not dispelled until four o'clock. All business places were closed and the people moved about the business section of the village in a matter that indicated a widespread feeling of deep respect for the departed. Pulaski Lodge F. & A.M., A. S. Warner Camp, A. of V., Celia Dewey Seamans Tent, D.U.V.C.W. and Pulaski Chapter O.E.S., met at their respective headquarters and proceeded to the house where they formed an escort for the family with the body to the church. The body with the attendants was met at the door of the church by Rev. L. H. Palmer, pastor of the church the officiating clergyman and Rev. Thomas T. Davies, pastor of the Congregational Church of Sandy Creek, a lifetime friend of the deceased, who assisted in the ceremonies, and was preceded by them to a place in front of the platform where it rested during the service. Prayer was offered by Mr. Davies, and the funeral service read and a short eulogy spoken by Mr. Palmer. Mrs. O. Bert Trowbridge presided at the organ. Following the church service, the cortege formed preceded by members of Pulaski Lodge F. & A.M. Interment was made in Pulaski Cemetery, where John L. Hamden, master of the lodge officiated at the Masonic committal service. A few words in appreciation were spoken by Rev. Ralph C. Walker, of Auburn, past division chaplain of New York State S. of U.V.C.W., who also pronounced the benediction. The bearers, who were Masonic brethren, were church, business and town official associates of Mr. Seamans. They were Frederick L. Clark, Frank P. Betts, E. Morgan Marvin, Norman E. Woods, Fred B. Rich, James E. Acker, Charles A. Jewell and F. Earle McChesney. The floral tributes were beyond description. Probably no such demonstration of love and esteem of one's fellows was ever before witnessed in Pulaski. Besides the great quantities of flowers sent to the house the wide pulpit at the church was completely buried in these tokens of the high regard and affection in which the departed one was held by those who had known him. Many of these were the offerings of L. J. Farmer. Among the organizations who sent floral pieces were: F. & A.M., R.A.M., O.E.S., Shrine, Commandry, Grange, S. of V., I.O.O.F., D.U.V.C.W. of Pulaski. Fulton and Oswego, Town Board, State Police, Northern New York Press Association, W.F.M.S. of the Congregational church, Altmar Union Church, Richfield Springs Presbyterian Church, Corse Press, Adams Journal, Regal Paper Company, Commercial League of Altmar, Men's Class of the Congregational Church, Richfield Springs Mercury; the neighbors, the local Chamber of Commerce, business and professional men and the Woolworth company. Friends and relatives from out of town came from all the neighboring hamlets and from Sandy Creek, Adams, Mannsville, Watertown, Carthage, Richfield Springs, Syracuse, Fernwood, Parish, Williamstown, Oradel, New Jersey, Lockport, Wilkes-Bane, Pennsylvania, Oswego, Fulton, Mexico. Auburn, Pompey, North Syracuse, Liverpool, Norwich, Camden, Scranton, Pennsylvania, and many other places. | Seamans, Byron George (I68372)
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| 2130 | C O. Joyner Dies From Injuries in Auto Mishap Channie O. Joyner, 66, of Pulaski R.D. 3, a retired employe of the Blount Lumber Co. at Lacona, died Friday at Good Samaritan Hospital in Watertown of injuries received in a three-car accident on Rt. 11, three miles north of Pulaski, Thursday evening. Funeral services were held Monday at 2;p. m. at the Weston and Woodard Funeral Home in Sandy Creek with the Rev. W. Russell Clark, pastor of the Pulaski Methodist Church, officiating. Spring burial will be in Pulaski Cemetery. Besides his wife, the former Miss Minnie L. Secor, he is survived by four daughters, Gloria, Verna, Watha and Debra, all at home; two sons, Hugh and Channie, Jr., at home; three sisters, Mrs. Arthur Hilton and Mrs. Harold Mandigo, both of Orwell, and Mrs. Harriett Lyons of Pierrepont Manor. Mr. Joyner was born in Greenboro on March 4, 1896, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Joyner. He attended the Redfield school and was employed by the Blount Lumber Company at Lacona as a laborer. He retired two years ago. According to Pulaski State Police, Mr. Joyner was attempting to push by hand a car owned by Louis Benway, 40, of Pulaski R.D. 4, from a driveway as Milton D. Stewart, 19, of Sandy Creek, pulled the vehicle with his car. A third vehicle, operated by Arthur E. Olmstead, 48, was traveling south. Olmstead said he passed the Stewart car and did not see the Benway vehicle which was partly in the driveway. He said he was blinded by Stewart's headlights. The Olmstead car struck the right rear of the Benway vehicle pushing it into Joyner. The road was wet and visibility poor, Sgt. E. B. Colleti said. Mr. Joyner received a cervical spinal fracture, paralyzing him from the waist down, severe abrasions and lacerations of the face and a laceration to the right knee. Source: Pulaski Democrat, Jan 17, 1963 _______________________________________ The 1963 highway fatalities in included a number in this area: On Jan. 10 Channie Joyner of Pulaski RD 3 was pinned between two cars while he was pushing one car. He died in the hospital. Excerpt Source: Sandy Creek News, Jan 30, 1964 | Joyner, Chauncey Oren (I26573)
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| 2131 | C. A. Fauser, Camden, Working on Road, Killed State Highway Employee Struck By Truck of Rome Firm CAMDEN - Christian A. Fauser, 76, an employee of the New York State Highway Department and a resident of Camden for 60 years, died Thursday afternoon in Oneida City Hospital a short time after having been struck by a truck while working on the highway near McConnellsville. He was one of a crew of state men tarring joints in the road and was working behind a state truck headed north near Little River. According to State Police, as Fauser came from behind the truck he was struck by a north-bound lumber truck owned by the Beach Lumber Co., Rome, the driver of which was Earl E. Flint, 36, Westmoreland. Fauser was treated at the scene and removed in the B.A. Sanborn & Son ambulance to Oneida City Hospital where he died a short time after being admitted. Trooper James Radley, Camden patrol, State Police, investigated, and Dr. Preston R. Clark, Utica, coroner, was notified. Christian A. Fauser was born in Germany June 12, 1870, a son of George and Anna B. Boehm. He came to this country and to Camden 60 years ago and for a number of years worked for C. A. Boehm & Son, wagon makers. For the past several years he had been employed by the New York State Highway Department in this section. Forty-nine years ago in Camden he married Mina Obrist, the Rev. Edward Evans officiating. Besides his widow, he leaves a daughter, Mrs. Paul Seubert, Camden; three sons, George, Paul and Charles, Camden; a granddaughter, Sandra Fauser, Camden; and nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at his late home, 38 Third St., on Sunday at 2 p.m. the Rev. B. A. Walton, pastor of the United Church, officiating. Interment will be made in Camden. Friends may call at his late home at their convenience. [Rome Sentinel (Rome, NY), Friday evening, November 1, 1946, page 10] | Fauser, Christian (I3466)
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| 2132 | C. MANFORD RUDD FARMER, RURAL ROUTE CARRIER Watertown Daily Times (NY) - May 26, 2000Browse Issues C. Manford Rudd, 79, of 16305 Van Wormer Road, was pronounced dead Tuesday in the emergency room at Samaritan Medical Center, Watertown. He had died of injuries suffered when he was run over by a tractor at his home. State police said that even though a rear tire of the approximately 3,000-pound tractor passed over his head and chest, he was able to crawl to his pickup and blow the horn to summon help. His wife, Helen, went out and found him on the ground beside the truck. Mannsville-Manor ambulance responded to the 9:30 a.m. call and delivered Mr. Rudd to the hospital. Police said Mr. Rudd went into his barn and attempted to start the John Deere tractor, which was equipped with a front-end bucket. The machine was in second gear, troopers said, so it lurched forward when he turned the ignition. The jolt threw him to the ground, and the left rear tire passed over him, police said. Mr. Rudd was a rural route carrier employed by the Mannsville and Sandy Creek post offices for 16 years, retiring in 1984. Born March 26, 1921, in Lorraine, son of Emery and Jennie Lennox Rudd, he was a 1939 graduate of from Mannsville-Manor High School. He worked at the former GLF in Utica and then was employed for three years at the Raymond Sawyer farm, Burrville. He returned to his family's farm on Balch Place which he later purchased and operated. He married Helen Overton of Smithville on June 16, 1946. The couple lived in Mannsville all their married life, moving to their present address in 1980. Mr. Rudd was a member and trustee of Mannsville United Methodist Church, where had held may other offices. He was also a trustee of Maplewood Cemetery Association and a former member of the boards of education of the South Jefferson Central School District and the former Mannsville-Manor High School. Surviving besides his wife are two sons and their wives, James M. and Monica, Potsdam, and Lawrence J. and Marcia, Mannsville; two daughters and a son-in-law, Kathleen E. and Wallace Hobbes, Mannsville, and Lucille A. Luther, Baldwinsville; two brothers, Marshall B., Watertown Center, and Carroll R., Elbridge; 11 grandchildren; four great-grandchildren and nieces and nephews. Two brothers, Calvin and William, died before him. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in Mannsville United Methodist Church with the Revs. Robert Firby, pastor, and Gerald Pollock, retired Methodist minister, officiating. Burial will be in Maplewood Cemetery. Calling hours will be from 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday at Piddock Funeral Home, Adams. | Rudd, C. Manford (I28150)
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| 2133 | Cadet Nurse Corps Files, compiled 1943–1948, documenting the period 1942–1948. MLR Number UD-WW 10; ARC ID: <a href= "http://research.archives.gov/description/5605027">5605027</a>. 350 boxes. Records of the Public Health Service, 1794–1990, Record Group 90. National Archives and Records Administration, Washington, D.C. | Source (S331)
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| 2134 | Cadet Nurse Corps Files, compiled 1943–1948, documenting the period 1942–1948. MLR Number UD-WW 10; ARC ID: 5605027. 350 boxes. Records of the Public Health Service, 1794–1990, Record Group 90. National Archives and Records Administration, Washington, D.C. | Source (S2772)
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| 2135 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Crooks, Cady Ryanne (I11988)
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| 2136 | Caleb Orcutt & Mehitable Harvey GENERATION 3 CALEB ORCUTT was born to WILLIAM 2 ORCUTT and his wife Hannah-HANNAH SMITH or HANNAH NEWTON-about 1715 or 1716 in Bridgewater, Massachusetts. He married MEHITABLE HARVEY in Bridgewater on January 24, 1738.(1) The Harveys Three of the children of THOMAS HARVEY (a Puritan who died in Somersetshire, England) came to America in 1636. They were a daughter, whose name has been lost but whose husband was THOMAS SLOCUM, and two sons, WILLIAM and THOMAS 1 HARVEY. They helped to form the new community of Taunton, Massachusetts, where their families grew over the next generations.(2) Mehitable is descended from these pilgrims. Nahum Mitchell’s History of Bridgewater contains the following statement, “Elizabeth, D. of Dea. John Willis m. a Harvey, and the following were probably her children or grand children, viz.: Joseph, Nathaniel 1705 ; Jenny, Mary, Elizabeth, and Mehitabel… Mehitabel m. Caleb Orcutt 1738.”(3) We know that ELIZABETH WILLIS, mentioned above, married THOMAS 3 HARVEY on December 10, 1679, in Taunton,(4) making Mehitable’s descendancy Thomas 1, William, Thomas 3. It is believed that Mehitable is a granddaughter, rather than a daughter, of Thomas 3 and Elizabeth Willis Harvey. No birth record is readily available to prove the names of Mehitable’s parents, but it is believed by most researchers that she is the daughter of JOHN HARVEY, son of Thomas 3 and Elizabeth Willis Harvey, and MEHETABEL LEONARD. John was born in Taunton on February 4, 1683-4, and was married July 23, 1710, to Mehetable Leonard, also of Taunton. The couple lived in Taunton, Massachusetts, until about 1718 or 1719, when they moved to Norton, about 7 or 8 miles away.(2) Mehitable is almost certainly their daughter. Stafford Historical Sign http://www.yelp.com Caleb and Mehitable’s Life Together Caleb and Mehitable made their home in Stafford, Connecticut, westward about 80 miles from their native Bridgewater, Taunton, and Norton, Massachusetts. Also in Stafford were Caleb’s brother David and his family and others bearing the surnames Orcutt and Washburn.(5) On March 16, 1740, Caleb Orcutt bought 9 acres of land of his brother David. May 26, 1740, he bought 24 acres more, a part of the farm where “David now lives.”(6) This was a rich agricultural area at the time with easy availability of water from tributaries of the Willimantic River. Mineral springs at nearby Stafford Springs were popular. Children born to Caleb and Mehitable in Stafford follow: WILLIAM ORCUTT, born November 16, 1739.(5)(7) KETURAH ORCUTT, born July 14, 1741.(5)(7) CALEB ORCUTT, born August 8, 1743.(5)(7) JOSIAH ORCUTT, born March 2, 174[ ] (5) or JACOB ORCUTT, born March 22, 1746.(7) JOHN ORCUTT, born May 15, 1748 or 175[ ]. Died July 8, 1761.(5)(7) CHRISTOPHER ORCUTT, born May 26, 175[ ].(5) JOBE ORCUTT, born June 1, 1755.(5)(7) French & Indian War join or dieFrom 1756-1763, the British and French battled for land. The colonies supported the British with money and men. “The (Connecticut) General Assembly in March. 1758, resolved to raise 5,000 men, officers included, for the coming campaign; this force to be divided into four regiments of twelve companies each. These troops were to act in conjunction with those of the other New England Colonies under Major General Abercromby, Commender-in-Chief of the King’s forces in North America.”(8) Caleb enlisted on May 29, 1758, and was discharged September 10, 1758. William Orcutt (who may have been Caleb’s son or another William Orcutt married to Mehitabel Jones) enlisted April 4 and also was discharged September 10. Nathan Orcutt (descended from William 1 Orcutt and Mary Martha Lane, Joseph Orcutt and Sarah Smith, and son of Nathan Orcutt and Phoebe Lillie) enlisted April 4 and died in camp at Fort Edward on October 6, 1758. He was 22.(8) All served in the Third Connecticut Regiment and participated in the campaign to take Fort Carillon, which had been constructed by the French in 1755. In July 1758, General Abercromby led an army of 17,000 British and Colonial troops against a small French force of 3700 entrenched in the fort. Abercromby lost the battle and nearly 2000 men. However, a year later, the French abandoned the fort, and it was taken over by the British and renamed Fort Ticonderoga.(9) Life Cut Short Caleb died in Stafford on November 16, 1758, just two months after returning home from battle.(5) One has to assume that his death may have resulted from an injury or illness sustained in the war. Caleb was in his 40’s, leaving Mehitable with small children to raise. Caleb’s belongings were inventoried, and, on January 4, 1759, his estate was declared insolvent. A list of “moveables” was set out for the widow.(10) It is not known how Mehitable spent the remainder of her life or when and where she died. CONTINUE TO FOURTH GENERATION Footnotes (1) Massachusetts Vital Records to 1850 (Online Database: AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2001-2010). (2) Harvey, Oscar Jewell. The Harvey Book. 1899. http://www.mdhervey.com/xtra_pages/archive/HERVEY/ HBOOK.PDF (Accessed 6/30/2015) (3) Mitchell, Nahum. History of the early settlement of Bridgewater in Plymouth County, Massachusetts including an extensive family register. Boston, Kidder & Wright, 1840. http://dunhamwilcox.net/ma/bridgewater5.htm. Accessed 6/30/2015) (4) Massachusetts, Town and Vital Records, 1620-1988. http://www.Ancestry.com. Provo, UT, USA (5) Connecticut Vital Records to 1870 (Online Database: AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2011.) From original typescripts, Lucius Barnes Barbour Collection, 1928. (6)Ancestry.com. Ancestors of Florence Julia Brown : and some of their descendants [database on-line]. Provo, UT: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2005. Original data: Brown, Walter LeRoy,. Ancestors of Florence Julia Brown : and some of their descendants. Albion, N.Y.: Eddy Print. Co., 1940. (7) Michigan Bible Records and Genealogical Notes 1935-1936. Compiled and Indexed by Vivian Lyon Moore, State Chairman Genealogical Records, D.A.R. of Michigan. http://www.Ancestry.com. (8) Rolls of Connecticut Men in the French and Indian War, 1755-1762, Volume 2, by the Connecticut Historical Society. http://books.google.com. (9) www.fortticonderoga.org (Accessed 7/7/2015) (10) Connecticut Nutmegger, Vol. 38, p. 257. | Orcutt, Caleb (I51773)
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| 2137 | California Department of Health and Welfare. California Vital Records—Vitalsearch (www.vitalsearch-worldwid e.com). The Vitalsearch Company Worldwide, Inc., Pleasanton, California. | Source (S2844)
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| 2138 | California, 6' high basketball player | Crangle, Daughter (I31649)
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| 2139 | Calista Thomas Martin - July 4, 1848 - February 8, 1919. Daughter of Hubbard and Catherine Peacock Thomas. Wife of Peter Martin. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, February 13, 1919 Sandy Creek News - Sandy Creek, New York - Meacham District Richland - Mrs. Peter Martin died at her home in this district Saturday night, February the 8th, at 10 o'clock. She had been ill for a long time. A good wife and mother and a kind neighbor is gone. Besides her husband she leaves a daughter, Mrs. VanAlstine of Fulton and a little adopted daughter, Mattie, 6 years old. Her funeral was held on Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the Disciple church in Richland. The remains will be laid to rest in the Richland cemetery. | Thomas, Calista (I80295)
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| 2140 | Called Lesta May SCHOFIELD in probate notices for great-uncle Albert A. DURFEY in 1917. (Fulton Historical Index) | Brown, Lesta May (I10588)
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| 2141 | Called Lewis in 1860 census | Durfey, Cyrus Albert (I8558)
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| 2142 | Called Nellie in transcription of birth record of daughter Edna, called Adelle N in other sources, called Nettie in the 1930 census | Mount, Adelle Nettie (I10998)
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| 2143 | Calphurnia W. Cole Ames Hardie - 1830 - January 18, 1895. Daughter of Sisson and Rachel Hunter Cole. Wife of unknown first husband & Elisha F. Ames (married before 1860, divorced 1877) & Robert Hardie (married 1893.) [Note: Robert Hardie died June 15, 1909 in Mexico, New York and is buried in Daysville Cemetery at Richland Township, New York.] Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, January 23, 1895 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - New Centerville - Mrs. Calphurnia Ames Hardy died at the home of her sister, Mrs. David Nelson, Friday evening, after a long and painful sickness. The funeral was at 2:30 p.m. Monday. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, January 23, 1895 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Richland - The funeral of Mrs. Perry Hardie was held in the disciple church on Monday of this week. The services were conducted by Rev. Harney. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, January 23, 1895 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Died - In this town, January 18th, 1895, Calverna, wife of Robert Hardy, aged 65 years. | Cole, Calphurnia W (I78742)
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| 2144 | Calvin Albert Nicholson - May 3, 1891 - September 15, 1924. Military Service World War I: Inducted May 11, 1918 at Pulaski, New York as a Private in the Infantry of the United States Army; August 7, 1918 transferred to Company F, 115th Engineers Regiment, 40th Division; August 8, 1918 embarked from Hoboken, New Jersey on U.S.S. Balmoral Castle, arriving at Liverpool, England on September 20, 1918; October 5, 1918 was in action at Meuse-Argonne; June 29, 1919 arrived at Boston, Massachusetts on U.S.S. Minnesota; Honorably discharged July 1, 1919 at Camp Devens, Massachusetts with rank of Private. Son of Edgar H. and Mary Sheeley Nicholson. Husband of Marjorie Martineau Nicholson. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, September 18, 1924 Sandy Creek News - Sandy Creek, New York - World War Veteran of Richland, Dead - Callie A. Nicholson, 33, World War veteran and a member of Robert R. Edwards Post, Pulaski, died Monday afternoon at the residence of his brother, Martin Nicholson, Richland. He had been ill some time following his return from France, where he was gassed while in service. He was born May 3, 1891, at Sandy Creek, and moved to Richland with his parents and had passed practically all his life there. Besides being a member of Robert R. Edwards Post of this village he was affiliated with the Disabled War Veterans' Association, Syracuse. Surviving besides his widow are two sons, Kenneth Nicholson and Robert Nicholson of Richland; his father, Edgar Nicholson, and his brother. Mr. Nicholson will be given a military funeral, conducted by Robert Edwards Post in Methodist Episcopal church, Richland at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, with burial in Richland cemetery. | Nicholson, Calvin Albert (I70945)
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| 2145 | Calvin Fairchild Obituary EVANS MILLS - Calvin O. Fairchild, 82, of Evans Mills, formerly of Pulaski, passed away on Wednesday, March 26, 2025 at St. Joseph’s Health Hospital in Syracuse. He was born on October 22, 1942, the son of the late Claude “Orvis” and Naomi Fairchild. On February 26, 1971 he married Elaine K. Benjamin. The couple were married for 53 years. She predeceased him just two months ago. Mr. Fairchild was also predeceased by a sister Florence Skeen and a brother, Clark, who died in infancy. Mr. Fairchild is survived by his two children, Benny and Jamie Fairchild, of Waddington and April and Nicholas Lee, of Lafayette, Ind.; five grandchildren, Ali Fairchild, Apollos Lee, Calyca Lee, Azalya Lee and Evora Lee; four sisters, Lois and Rick Sipes, of Fredericktown, Ohio, Esther and Jeff Carpenter, of Mount Vernon, Ohio, Ruth and Steve Williams, also of Mount Vernon, Ohio, and Harriet and John Parker, of Butler, Ohio, as well as several nieces, nephews, cousins, in- laws, friends and his beloved dog, a pug named Bonnie. He worked at Blount’s Lumber in Sandy Creek and then for Crouse-Hinds in Syracuse, where he was recognized for more than 25 years of service to the company. Per his request, there will be no calling hours or funeral service. A joint burial service for both Mr. and Mrs. Fairchild will be held at the convenience of the family. Memorial Donations may be made to your local animal shelter. | Fairchild, Calvin (I86191)
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| 2146 | Calvin L. Green, aged 85 years, died Wednesday evening, November 2, 1932 at the home of his son, George E. Green, East Main street, where he had lived since 1912. Mr. Green was born in Williamstown, February 25, 1847, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Philo Green. He was a member of the North Mexico Methodist Episcopal church. Besides his son he is survived by four grandchildren, Mrs. Rae Johnson and Mrs. Almon DuBois, both of North Mexico, Oaklan Wood of Fulton and Glenn Green, Oswego and five great grandchildren. Last rites were held from his late home on Saturday at 12:30 o'clock, with Rev. B. L. Waters, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church officiating. Interment was in Williamstown cemetery. Mexico Independent, Mexico, N.Y., Thursday, November, 10, 1932 | Green, Calvin Lorenzo (I31834)
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| 2147 | Calvin L. Maitland 1922 - 2012 Recommend Calvin's obituary to your friends Obituary Tribute Wall Obituary of Calvin L. Maitland Please share a memory of Calvin to include in a keepsake book for family and friends. View Tribute Book Calvin L. Maitland, 90, of Westmoreland, passed away Friday, December 14, 2012 at the Sitrin Home's Sequoia House. He was born August 21, 1922, in Henderson, NY, a son of Harriet Mountney and Lewis Jay Maitland. Calvin served in the US Army during World War II and received the Purple Heart for injuries sustained in battle in France. On September 11, 1943, he was united in marriage to Elizabeth "Betty" Ward in Lowell, NY. The couple shared 57 years together until her death on April 15, 2000. He retired from Griffiss Air Force Base after 30 years of service and was a member of Church of the Annunciation. Calvin was a loving father, grandfather and great-grandfather. He is survived by his two daughters, Sharyn Herringshaw of Westmoreland and Barbara Calandra of Rome; four grandchildren, Donna Merritt of Rome, Guy Calandra of Rome, Frank Calandra of Rome and Christine Ebersold of Rome; six great-grandchildren, Nicole, Lauren, Zachary, Justin, Jacob and Caitlyn; two brothers, Wendell Yaddow of New Hartford and James Yaddow of Oriskany; and several nieces and nephews. He was also predeceased by his brother Lewis Maitland. Funeral services will be held at 9:15am Monday, December, 17, 2012 at Owens-Pavlot & Rogers Funeral Service, Inc, 35 College St., Clinton followed by a Mass of Christian Burial at 10am at Church of the Annunciation, Clark Mills. Burial with military honors will be in Evergreen Cemetery. All are invited to call Sunday from 5-8pm at the funeral home. The family thanks the staff of the Sequoia House for their care and compassion. | Maitland, Calvin (I86292)
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| 2148 | CALVIN MCCONNELL Watertown Daily Times (NY) - August 24, 2008 F. Calvin "Kelly" McConnell, 83, formerly of County Route 69, died Friday in Oswego Hospital, where he had been a patient since Aug. 15. Mr. McConnell operated a dairy farm in the town of Rodman from 1945 to 1984, when he moved into the hamlet of Rodman. He worked part-time for the town of Rodman from 1958 until 1962, when he became a full-time employee. He was elected Rodman town highway superintendent and served until his retirement in 1993. In 2003, he and his wife, Shirley, moved to Oswego to live with their daughter and her husband Janette and Terry Elmer. Born Jan. 15, 1925, in Sackets Harbor, son of Frederick and Edith Calhoun McConnell, he spent his childhood on the Ashlands in Three Mile Bay and attended General Brown Central School. He married Shirley Corbin on Nov. 9, 1944, at her parents' home in Watertown with the Rev. Merritt W. Updike officiating. Mr. McConnell was a member of the New York State Highway Superintendents Association and had enjoyed playing on local baseball teams and ice skating. Mr. McConnell was an avid hunter, enjoyed bowling, fishing and playing the harmonica and in later years enjoyed golf, solving Sudoku and crossword puzzles and Nintendo Wii bowling. Surviving besides his wife and the Elmers are three other daughters and their husbands, Cheryl and Francis Lyon, Watertown, Elizabeth and Mark Sullivan, Bridgeport, N.J., and Janet and Phillip Fay, Sackets Harbor; three sons and their wives, Timothy and Marela, Daniel and Linda and Joseph and Cindy, all of Rodman; two brothers, Melzer, Mexico, and Leland, Lomita, Calif.; two sisters, Wealtha Prior, Watertown, and Aletha Stewart, Marathon, 21 grandchildren and 32 great-grandchildren. Six sisters and five brothers died before him. The funeral will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Carpenter-Stoodley Funeral Home, Belleville. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery. Calling hours will be from 4 to 7 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. Donations may be made to the American Cancer Society, 6725 Lyons St., Box 7, East Syracuse, N.Y. 13057. | McConnell, Frederick Calvin (I51501)
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| 2149 | Camden Advance Journal: October 26, 1944 FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR MR. ALTON GIBBS Funeral services for Mr. Alton Gibbs, who died Oct. 19 at his home, near Cleveland, after suffering a shock while working in the woods, were held at the Kenneth Locke funeral home at North Bay Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock, with the Rev. Kincaid pastor of the Methodist Church at North Bay, officiating. Flowers were from neighbors, relatives, and friends. The bearers were Ralph Wheeler, Clyde Turner, Thomas Donlon and Claude Harris. Interment was made in the family plot in the New Forest Hill Cemetery in Utica. GIBBS -- At home near Cleveland, N.Y., October 19, 1944, Alton H. Gibbs, aged 65 years Camden Advance Journal: October 26, 1944 FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR MR. ALTON GIBBS Funeral services for Mr. Alton Gibbs, who died Oct. 19 at his home, near Cleveland, after suffering a shock while working in the woods, were held at the Kenneth Locke funeral home at North Bay Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock, with the Rev. Kincaid pastor of the Methodist Church at North Bay, officiating. Flowers were from neighbors, relatives, and friends. The bearers were Ralph Wheeler, Clyde Turner, Thomas Donlon and Claude Harris. Interment was made in the family plot in the New Forest Hill Cemetery in Utica. GIBBS -- At home near Cleveland, N.Y., October 19, 1944, Alton H. Gibbs, aged 65 years | Gibbs, Alton Henry (I53338)
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| 2150 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Greene, Wendy (I12899)
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