Notes
Matches 351 to 400 of 21,895
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| 351 | 1895 Landmarks of Oswego County - STEWART, Joel W., of English ancestry, was born in Oswego county June 4, 1844, son of Draper of Massachusetts, who is still living aged eighty-two. He married Mary LUKE, born in Massachusetts, who died in Oswego county aged thirty-seven. Their children were Delilah, Lydia, Esther, Thomas, Joel W., our subject, Harriet and Sarah, of whom Harriet is deceased. The father was a farmer and hunter. The grandfather, Ethel, was born in Massachusetts and died in Oswego county aged eighty years. Subject was educated in Richland, and in 1864 enlisted in the 184th N.Y. Vol. Inft., served in the Army of the Potomac, was promoted to corporal and was discharged at the close of the war. He married September 4, 1866, Eva Mary, daughter of George URICH and Annie (QUIRE) WAKEROUT of Wurtenburg, Germany, who emigrated from Germany in 1847, and died in Oswego county. Their children are May L., born December 17, 1869; Rosa B., born September 27, 1872 Delilah born June 3, 1878; and Eve Lily, born August 29, 1884, all of whom are living. Rosa married Asa FILMORE of Richland. Newspaper Article - Wednesday, May 12, 1909 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - The will of the late Joel W. Stewart leaves his property, consisting of $4,500 real and $2,000 personal to his widow during her life and then it is to be divided between his four daughters. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, April 21, 1909 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Joel W. Stewart - Sunday last, occurred the death of Joel W. Stewart, at his home on the Richland Road. Mr. Stewart was born in this town about sixty-six years ago. He has always been a resident of the town. Forty-three years ago he married Mary Waggoner and to them were born four daughters, Mrs. C. F. Howlett; Pulaski; Mrs. A. D. Fillmore, Warehouse Point, Connecticut; Mrs. John Bush, Boylston; and Mrs. Frank Mandigo, who resides with mother on the homestead farm. Mr. Stewart also leaves one brother, four half-brothers, four sisters and four half-sisters. He enlisted in Company G of the 184th Regiment, New York Volunteers and served to the close of the war. His funeral was held today at the residence, at one o'clock, Rev. Frederick Maunder officiating. A delegation of veterans from J. B. Butler Post attended. Mr. Stewart was a member of that organization. The bearers were four sons-in-law. Vitals - April 18, 1909 - Joel E. Stewart, age 65 years, 10 months, 16 days, Married, Farmer, born in Richland Township, Resident of Richland Township for 27 years, Son of Draper Stewart born in Massachusetts, and Mary Look born in Massachusetts, Died in Richland Township of cancer of the rectum, peritonitis. | Stewart, Joel Weaver (I56912)
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| 352 | 1895 Landmarks of Oswego County - STEWART, Phineas of Scotch ancestry, was a grandson of Eathol Stewart, born in Massachusetts, who died in Oswego county and a son of Benjamin, who died in Sandy Creek, aged seventy-seven. The latter married Patience LOOK, who died aged seventy-three. Their children were Caroline, born in 1830; Phineas, born in 1832; Benjamin born in1834; Abigail born in 1837; Martha born in 1840; Eseck born in 1852. Abigail died in 1882. Our subject married Emily, daughter of David and Sarah EHLE, and they have one adopted son, Herman, who, in December 1893, married Emma, daughter of Edson and Melissa DEREMO of Sandy Creek. Newspaper Article - May 28, 1903 Sandy Creek News - Phineas Stewart, who resides between Pulaski and Port Ontario and who was a former resident of the town of Sandy Creek, is confined to the house by illness, while his wife, who has been sick for many years, is very much improved. Newspaper Obituary - June 11, 1903 Sandy Creek News - Phineas Stewart died at his home west of Pulaski Tuesday noon. Funeral Friday at eleven o'clock. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, June 18, 1903 Sandy Creek News - Death of Phineas Stewart - Phineas Stewart, whose death was briefly mentioned last week, was born in Sandy Creek 71 years and five months ago, where he lived for many years, but now had been a resident of Richland for some time. He has been one of the most industrious and progressive farmers in this part of the county, His energy knew no bounds and his care of the interests which tend to prosperity was ever manifest. He owned one of the most delightful farm homes in this section, and it was refreshing to pass by it, for all things were in perfect order. He possessed characteristics which brought many friends. He was overflowing with sympathy for those who were in need and many will remember his charity and kindly help. He followed the most active engagements of a farmer's life until failing health made it necessary for him to relinquish his grip on the plow and lay down other implements of toil, this he did with great reluctance. During the past few years the companion of his home has been a suffering invalid and to her he has been devoted and tender, giving great consideration and care,and it seemed that her call had come many times, but how she is left and her strong tower to lean upon has been taken. The non, Hermon, his wife and three children, reside at the home to be a comfort to the lonely widow. The funeral was held Friday, and though the rain came down in torrents, the gathering of friends, was so large that one could see a testimony more emphatic than words can speak, of the love and esteem, which many held for Mr. Stewart. The scripture lesson and discourse were given by Rev. J.B. Felt, and his remarks were very impressive, as they came from a feeling that he had lost a personal friend. He spoke of the assurance he had from interviews that Mr. Stewart had given careful attention to the great and all important thing in life, as touching the preparation for hereafter. He spoke of his thought for those who need help and the sympathies possessed. Rev. S.O. Barnes offered an earnest prayer and B. G. Seamans, by request of Mr. Stewart, rendered "Lead Kindly Light," accompanied by Mrs Seamans. Burial was at Sandy Creek where Mr.Stewart has a beautiful family lot and a fine monument which he was pleased to have set to suit his own fancy. His last outing was about three weeks ago when he was around in the interests of the coming Stewart reunion, which will occur Saturday. He was the president, and while it will be a sad reunion, the families will not disregard his desire, which was that they carry out the plans for the day as was announced. Buried in Woodlawn Cemetery, Sandy Creek NY Vitals - June 9, 1903 - Phineas Stewart, age 71 years, 5 months, 10 days, Married, Farmer, born in New York, Son of Benjamin Stewart born in Massachusetts, and Patience Look born in New York, Died in Richland Township of cancer of the stomach. | Stewart, Phineas (I48222)
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| 353 | 1895 Landmarks of Oswego County - Stewart, Wilber, of New England ancestry, was born in Richland January 26, 1838, a grandson of Eathol Stewart, of New England, who died in this county aged ninety-two years, and a son of Joel, who was born in Vermont and died in Oswego county aged ninety years. Joel married Betsey White, a native of Vermont, who is now living, aged seventy-two years, and their children are Gilbert, Orin, Wilber, Sallie, Harriet, Milton, Ellen; of whom Orin, Milton, Sallie and Harriet are deceased. The grandfather was a Revolutionary soldier. Our subject was educated in the public schools, and has always followed farming and dairying. July 14, 1862, he married Julia, daughter of Simeon K. and Tamer Eaton of Oneida county, and they have had these children: Mary, Fred, Pearl, Millie, Celia, Joel; of whom Fred and Celia are deceased. Albert, a brother of Mrs. Stewart, was killed in the battle of Gettysburg. Newspaper Article - Wednesday, May 8, 1912 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Richland - Wilbur Stewart, one of the old residents of Richland, had a shock Monday and at this writing is very low. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, May 15, 1912 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Richland - Wilbur Stewart, an old and respected resident, passed from this life, Friday, after a short illness. The funeral was largely attended at his late home, Sunday afternoon, Rev. E. A. Rogers, of Pulaski, officiating. Interment at Brookside cemetery. Newspaper Obituary - May 16, 1912 Sandy Creek News - Wilbur Stewart, an aged resident of this village, passed away early Saturday morning, after having suffered a severe shock the preceding Monday. He was born in Sandy Creek but had spent the latter part of his life at his home here in Richland. The funeral was held at the house Sunday. Rev. Rogers of Pulaski officiating. Interment in our village cemetery. Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, May 22, 1912 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Wilber Joel Stewart - Wilber J. Stewart was son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joel Stewart, of this village, died May 10. He was born in the town of Sandy Creek. He was one of a family of eight children, two of whom survive, James G., of Richland and Mrs. Charles Clark, of Pulaski. A little more than fifty years ago he was united in marriage with Juliette Eaton, who has been his faithful companion all these years. He has been in poor health most of his life since a young man yet he bore it with patience and fortitude. He was sunny hearted and no place on earth was so dear as his home. To the union six children were born of whom four are living, Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Secor of Syracuse, Pearl of Richland and Joel of Pulaski. His funeral was largely attended at the home, Sunday May 12, Rev. E. A. Rogers, of Pulaski, officiating, speaking comforting words to the family and friends. Burial at Richland. Vitals - May 10, 1912 - Wilbur Stewart, age 75 years, 3 months, 16 days, Married, Farmer, born in Sandy Creek, New York, Son of Joel Stewart, and Betsey White born in Sandy Creek, New York, Died in Richland Township of cerebral hemorrhage. | Stewart, Wilbur Joel (I69783)
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| 354 | 1895 Landmarks of Oswego County - Williams, John M., of English ancestry, was born in that county February 3, 1841. His father, Benjamin, also a native of England, who died in this county, aged seventy-one. He married Elizabeth MOORE of England, who died in this county aged forty-five and their children were Benjamin, Elizabeth, Esther A., John M. and Elizabeth 2d. Both the Elizabeths died in childhood. The father was a printer and came to America in 1849, settling in Richland on a farm, but later moving to Kentucky. Our subject was educated in the common schools and in May 1861, enlisted in the 1st Kentucky Vols., serving in the armies of Ohio and Cumberland. He was in the battles of Shiloh, Corinth, Chicamaugua and Stone River. He was a non-commissioned officer and color bearer. In 1864 he enlisted in the 184th NY Vols. And served until the close of the war. He is a member of the G.A.R. and also a Mason and Granger, and has held many local offices. September 28, 1865, he married Harriet, daughter of Joel STEWART of Oswego county, who died in 1867, and in 1869 he married, second, Anna M., daughter of Michael DOYLE of Oneida county. His children are Harriet, who married Clayton HILL and has one child, and Mary E., who married James. E. ACKER. Newspaper Obituary - April 1, 1903 Pulaski Democrat - John M. Williams - It is with a great degree of sorrow we record the death of John M. Williams, which occurred at the home, Meadow Brooks Farm, two miles north of this village, Monday, about eleven o'clock. Mr. Williams has been declining in health for some time and the past few weeks he has failed very rapidly. He was surrounded by a loving wife and children who did all in their power to relieve his suffering but nothing could be done. In his death the community sustains a great loss, the home is overshadowed with gloom, the fraternities in which he was so faithful have been sorely afflicated. John Williams was a man of the highest standard of true manhood, known for his integrity and uprightness. The story of his life runs as follows: Born in England, February 8, 1841, came to America when nine years of age, and made his future with all the odds of a self dependant boy against him. He came to this town, and has resided here all his life exempt two years when he was in Kentucky, from which state he enlisted and went to the army in the First Kentucky Infantry, with wich regiment he served his country three years when he came back to this town and enlisted in the 184th N.Y. Vol. and went back to the front and remained to the close of the war, when he came back to this town and took up the vocation he left, farming. Mr. Williams was twice married, his first wife was Harriet Stewart, by whom he has one daughter, Mrs. Clayton Hill, and his second marriage was with Annie Doyle, who, with on daughter, Mrs. James Acker, survive. Mr. Williams was an ardent republican and was called upon by his town to serve as poor master and highway commisioner. He was commisioner when the long bridge was placed and his name appears on the bridge plate. He was a member of Pulaski Lodge, F. & A. M., Pulaski Chapter, R. A. M., serving the former as worshipful Master; member of Pulaski Grange which organization he served as Master; member of J. B. Butler Post, G.A.R. of which organization he was Commander on or two years. He was a charter member of the Post and Grange. The funeral will be held from the home at two o'clock today, under direction of Pulaski Masonic Lodge. | Williams, John Moore (I36788)
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| 355 | 1895 Landmarks of Oswego County - Wyman, Eugene E., was born in this county September 22, 1853. His grandfather, Purley Wyman, died in Oswego county aged eighty-five; and his father, Erastus D., died aged seventy-five. The latter married Mercy Smith, who died at the age of fifty. Their children were Eliza, Mercy A., Mary, Jay, Eugene E., and Almira. Eugene was educated in the common schools, and has been a farmer, a mechanic, and a railroad man, having been car inspector at Richland Station where he is also freight agent. July 4, 1875, he married Etta, daughter of Dexter and Harriet Huth(Hubbs) Stewart, and their children are Charles, Lydia and Mina, Charles being in the employ of the R. W. & 0. Railroad at Richland Station. Eugene E. is an Odd Fellow, and a K. of M. Newspaper Article - Thursday, May 28, 1885 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - We have been credibly informed that Mr. Wyman, in whose home on Mill street Miss Stewart, of Richland, died recently, did all in his power for the lady in question. His wife and child were sick at the time of Miss Stewart's illness, demanding unceasing care night and day, and yet the deceased did not lack for attention and medical attendance. We make this simple statement in justice to Mr. Wyman, as rumors to the contrary have been circulated. Newspaper Obituary - February 3, 1943 Sandy Creek News - Eugene E. Wyman - Eugene E. Wyman died Tuesday, February 4, 1943 at his home in Richland after a long illness. He was 89 years old, born in Orwell on Sep 22, 1852, son of Erastus and Mary Smith Wyman. Mr. Wyman who was a resident in Richland for six years, was an employee of the NY Central for many years, a member of Richland Methodist Episcopal Church and Richland Lodge 646 I.O.O.F. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. O. B. Sprague, Mrs. Mina Coon of Richland and Mrs. Howard Pulver of Williamstown; one son Charles Wyman of Richland. Funeral Services will be conducted at his home Thursday at 10:30 am, the Rev. Donald M. Cobb officiating. Burial will be in Richland Cemetery. Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, February 4, 1943 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Eugene E. Wyman Rites In Richland - Funeral services were conducted at 10:30 this morning for Eugene E. Wyman, 89, at his home in Richland with the Rev. Donald M. Cobb officiating. Burial was made in Richland cemetery. Mr. Wyman died Tuesday at his home after a long illness. He was born in Orwell September 22, 1853, son of Erastus and Mary Smith Wyman and had been a resident of Richland for six years. He was an employee of the New York Central for many years and was a member of Richland Methodist church and Richland Lodge 646, I. O. O. F. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. O. B. Sprague, Mrs. Mina Coon and Mrs. Howard Pulver of Williamstown, and one son, Charles Wyman of Richland. | Wyman, Eugene E. (I55917)
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| 356 | 1895-Sunday Herald, Syracuse, NY-- Miss Elma L. Gahrar of Brooklyn and Dr. P. Melfi of this city were married at the residence of the bride's father. Dr. R. Gahrar, in Brooklyn. The Rev. Dr. Oswald officiated. After a wedding Journey, Doctor and Mrs. Melfi will be at home after June 20th at the Greyhound building in this city. (Married June 10, 1895) Obituary--Syracuse Journal, 17 April 1917 (with half-tone picture shown here) -- MUSICIAN, PHYSICIAN, TEACHER, LINGUIST, SUCCUMBED TO-DAY Dr. Peppino Melfi of the Greyhound Apartments, 149 James, physician, flute virtuoso and teacher, died this morning at the Hospital of the Good Shepherd following an illness of about a year. He suffered from kidney trouble which developed heart dis- ease. He was a patient at the hos- pital for two weeks six weeks ago and had been at the Institution an equal period when he died. Dr. Melfi was born in Italy 57 years ago. At the age of seven he began the study of the flute and had played and taught that instrument almost continuously ever since. Before com- ing to America when a young man, he played in nearly every European coun- try. He held the distinction of play- ing flutes made by Boehm himself. After reaching this country he played for a time in various Eastern cities and shortly settled in Syracuse. He entered the College of Medicine, Syracuse University, and was gradu- ated in the early 80's, with the de- gree of M. D. For a time thereafter he taught Italian and French on the Hill, combining this avocation with the playing and teaching of the flute and the practice of medicine. He was a linguist of note, speaking five lan- guages. Dr. Melfi had a natural fascination for music and this pursuit eventually won him. He devoted only a part of his time to the medical practice, while numbering among his pupils on the flute children of the wealthiest fami- lies in Syracuse. His followings were diversified. Besides playing and teach- ing the flute he played various other instruments and also taught the harp for a number of years. He was a member of the Musicians Union and for many years played in various theater orchestras. His last position of this kind was with the Strand orchestra, where he played until his illness a year ago. For many years he conducted his office in the Grand Opera House Block, but for the last several years had been located in the Greyhound Apartments. Dr. Melfi was married in this city in 1896 to Elma Gahar, daughter of the late Dr. Robert Gahar, at one time a prominent practitioner of Brooklyn. She survives him, besides two sons, Robert and Joseph Melfi. Aside from the Musicians Union, Dr. Melfi was a member of the Syracuse Medical Association and the Royal Arcanum. The funeral will probably take place Thursday. The funeral will be held from the undertaking rooms of Meagher & Cody Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be at Woodlawn Cemetery. | Melfi, Peppino Pasquale (I3063)
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| 357 | 19 May 1892 Mrs. JAMES EATON is at Fulton at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. P. C. BETTENGER, (PAMELIA BOHANON) who is seriously ill. | Bohanan, Pamelia C (I74101)
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| 358 | 19 October 1998 ONAWA, Iowa - - Cary J. Steward, 87, of Onawa died Saturday, Oct. 17, 1998, at his residence. Services will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Pearson Funeral Home in Onawa, with the Rev. Steve Stebbins officiating. Burial will be in Onawa City Cemetery. Visitation will be 6 to 8 p.m. today at the funeral home. Mr. Steward was born Nov. 13, 1910 in Blencoe, Iowa, the son of Mark and Lucy (Richardson) Steward. He married Alice Mary Rowe on Feb. 9, 1942, in Dakota City. He was a farmer, a jockey in the 1950s, a baseball player, worked in construction as a dragline operator and was employed at the Omaha, Neb. Country Club until his retirement. Survivors include his wife; a daughter, June E. Henry of Onawa; a son, Roger of Carter Lake, Iowa; two sisters, Lavonne Edmonds and Edna Campbell, both of Onawa; five grandchildren, Melanie and Adam Steward, Tom, Gerry and Steve Sorensen; and six great-grand-children. He was preceded in death by three sisters, Violet "Buddy" Archer; Dorothy Kepner and Martha Christiansen; five brothers, Guy, Donald, Everett, Ernest and Harold; and a step granddaughter, Eugenia Schovanoc | Steward, Cary James (I65750)
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| 359 | 1900 census | Tryon, Clarence R. (I45377)
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| 360 | 1900 census he had been married 1 year and was living with his wife and nephew, Della Cobin(b.Jun1893). | Stewart, Claude J. (I8013)
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| 361 | 1900 living in Birdsall with her second husband, Wellington and son Wm and daughter Grace. | Burdick, Mary Minerva (I11784)
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| 362 | 1900, a Farmer living in Scio,Allegany Co.,NY. 1910 living in Scio with wife and daughter 'Addie'. 1920 living in Scio with wife 'Hattie', next door to daughter Abbie and her family. Still farming and living in Scio in 1930. | Stewart, Joseph (I5433)
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| 363 | 1901 Roman Citizen - Mrs. Gile Laiser of Oneida died suddenly of apoplexy, Friday, aged 33 years. | Scribner, Carrie M. (I79048)
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| 364 | 1910 census lists her as the mother of 6, 4 living then. | Yerdon, Elizabeth (I49746)
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| 365 | 1910 living in Alfred with William H. Miller ...possibly the Evelyne with William Miller in Ward,NY in 1920. Cant find her or him in 1930 | Allen, Evaline (I20554)
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| 366 | 1910 living in French Hill Road in Grove,NY, working as a Cheesemaker. 1920 living in Birdsall,NY with his daughter Katie, working as a Cheesemaker | Lockwood, Henry H. (I45094)
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| 367 | 1910 living in Perry,Wyoming Co.,NY working as a clerk in a Grocery store. 1930 working at the Poultry Farm in Perry,NY. | Stewart, Forest L. (I34623)
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| 368 | 1910 living in Wayland working in the Railroad. 1920 living in Hornell, working as a Foreman on the Railroad | Burch, Leigh A. (I5014)
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| 369 | 1910 living with his grandfather Andrew Allen in ALfred. Miles was employed by Seymour G. Stewart in West Almond, as a farm laborer, according to the 1920 census of West Almond. He was said, Audrey Pettibone, to have been living with his half-f-sister, Grace Farnum, in Wellsville at the time of his death. Miles was killed in an oil refinery fire in Wellsville. A story relayed to me by Audrey Pettibone from her uncle(Lionel), who know Miles, said that about every Saturday night there was a dance and one night a deputy sheriff came and caused alot of grief for everyone. The Deputy was apparently not well liked by everyone. Never-the-less, some words were spoken and Miles hit the Deputy with his fist, knocking the Deputy out cold. Miles spent the next three days in jail. Under normal circumstances, Miles could have been fired from his job for such an incident, but his boss kept him on. Unfortunately, he was killed not long after. | Allen, Miles Aldebert (I27876)
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| 370 | 1917 Camden Oneida County New York, USA Death: Jun. 17, 1935 Oswego Oswego County New York, USA June 20 1935 Mexico Independent Roger L. Russell, 18, of New Haven, N. Y. who was critically injured in an automobile accident died in Oswego Hospital Monday. He received a fractured skull and other injuries. He also underwent an operation to relieve pressure on the brain. At the time of the accident young Russell was driving a coupe which collided with a heavy sedan driven by Wayne Duell. Roger was the son of the late Merritt and Clara Russell. He was born at Camden, N. Y. His mother died during the influenza epidemic in 19l8 and his father died in 1921. He had been making his home with his uncle, Llpyd Ware, at New Haven. Until two months ago h w a s a member of the CCC camp at Selkirk Park. He attended the New Haven M. E. church. He leaves four brothers, Morris, Roy, Glenn. and Charles Russell, all of Syracuse; also the following uncles and aunts Claude Ware, Lycoming; Raymond Ware, New Haven; Fred Ware, Pulaski; George Ware, Camden; Mrs. William Trumbull, Pulaski; Lloyd Ware, New Haven and Mrs. Grace Scamans. | Russell, Roger L. (I21973)
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| 371 | 1920 census utica ward , inmate, Alma Phelps 12 Wallis Phelps 8 Grant Phelps 6 In 1910 Censis Frances is with her family in Camden, same in 1915. In 1920 Frances and two brothers are in Oneida County Orphanage. In 1930 she is married to William Beebe and has her daughter Rose Mary with her. In 1940 she is married to Alton Gibbs and has the two children. | Phelps, Frances Alma (I64646)
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| 372 | 1920 Charles is living in Scio,Allegany Co.,NY, living next door to his in-laws, working as a Tool Dresser for a Drilling Well. | Clarke, Charles A. (I5585)
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| 373 | 1923 lived in Watertown on Cooper St. | Yerdon, Ida C. (I50270)
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| 374 | 1923---Cape Vincent, NY | Yerdon, Unknown (I49779)
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| 375 | 1930 cenus in uncle james Houlihan and aunt Evelyn home. | Van Denburg, Raymond C. (I36012)
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| 376 | 1930 living in Batavia,IL, working in the Iron Factory | Allen, Abner Eldon (I23090)
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| 377 | 1930 living with her son James H. in Almond. | Kilmer, Mary Jane (I14568)
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| 378 | 1934, Wednesday February 21, Carleton Place Canadian Mr. John White The death occurred in the Ottawa Civic hospital on Thursday evening of last week of Mr. John C. White, retired business man and highly esteemed resident of Carleton Place. About two weeks previous to his death Mr. White became seriously ill and medical aid was immediately called. His condition not improving any Mr. White was removed to the Civic hospital in Ottawa on Sunday, February 11th, but the constitution which was greatly weakened could not respond to treatment. Although he suffered great pain, Mr. White never complained and bore his illness with patience and fortitude. Up until his last sickness he was very smart and active and retained the use of all his faculties until the end. Although never holding any public office to the town, yet he was always keenly interested in the welfare of the community in which he resided so long. He was a man possessed of many sterling qualities and was honest and upright in all his dealings. In religion he was a devout and faithful member of Memorial Park United Church and was always in his place when his health permitted. Deceased was of a very amiable disposition and though quiet and reserved yet made many staunch friends who learn with regret of his death. He was a lover of his home and devoted to his family who have the genuine sympathy of many friends in their bereavement. Deceased was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard White and was born in Bathurst township 85 years ago. he was married in Almonte to Miss Eliza Ann Bole, of Pakenham who predeceased him in 1919. Following the marriage they took up residet1ce in Almonte where he was in business for some time. Later they left there and went to Kingston and from there to Picton. Leaving Picton in 1897 they came to Carleton Place where deceased has since resided. For many years Mr. White conducted a tinsmithing and plumbing business on Bridge street in which he continued until about ten years ago when he retired from active work and since then he has lived quietly enjoying the pleasures of life with the different members of his family with whom he would occasionally visit. The late Mr. White is survived by three sons, Messrs. Wilbert, Cecil and Evard White, all of Carleton Place, and eight daughters, (Mabel), Mrs. C. Sager, Deseronto; (Dolly), Mrs. Leon Yongs, King Perry, N. Y.; (Elda) Mrs. John McPherson, Vancouver; (Ina) Mrs. Lawrence Hollis, Iacona, N. Y.; (Gertrude), Mrs. George Connell, Carleton Place, and Misses Lottie, Rita and Verne, of Ottawa. Two brothers, Messrs. Richard White of East Grand Forks, Minnesota and George White, of Perth, formerly of Almonte, also survive. One brother, Mr. James White, and two sisters, Mrs. McGregor and Mrs. Fleming are deceased. Largely attended by friends and relatives the funeral took place on Sunday afternoon from his late residence to St. James' vault to await interment in the Auld Kirk cemetery in the spring. Rev. D.C. Munro conducted the service. The pallbearers were Messrs. I.C. Langtry, George Eades, Harry Umphrey, G.M. Warren, L.M. Tetlock and J.H. Bond. Among those from a distance attending the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. George White, Mr. and Mrs. Richard White, Mr. Russell White, Mr. John White, Perth; Mr. Harold Eagen, Ottawa and many friends from the surrounding district. All the members of the family were home for funeral except Mrs. McPherson of Vancouver and Mrs. Hollis of Lacona, N.Y. Numerous beautiful floral tributes were received, included in which was a pillow from the family. The sympathy of a host of friends is extended the bereaved family. | White, John Charles (I83779)
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| 379 | 1947 living in Hornell,NY | Stewart, Mabel L. (I8302)
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| 380 | 1964 Palladium Oneida - Mrs. Evelyn F. Badgley, 54, of Messenger's Bay, Canastota RD 2,. died Tuesday night in Oneida City Hospital, where she had been admitted earlier in the day. Born Jan. 24, 1910, in West Eaton, she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart. She married William Badgley in 1929 in Pulaski and had been employed by the Treeiand Nursery of Wampsville. Surviving are her husband; one son, Lewis of Oneida; one brother, Emerson Stewart of Pulaski; two sisters, Mrs Matthew Brown and Mrs. Floyd Ells of Pulaski. Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Friday at the Campell Dean Funeral Home, 260 Main St., the Rev. S. M. Berney officiating. Burial will be in Pulaski Village Cemetery | Stewart, Evelyn F. (I78783)
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| 381 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Taplin, Yvonne (I19776)
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| 382 | 1972--Rochester, NY | Patterson, Mary (I49835)
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| 383 | 1972--Watertown, NY | Patterson, Eleanor (I49497)
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| 384 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Stuper, Leland (I25921)
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| 385 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Stuper, Donald (I25867)
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| 386 | 1978--lived in Pakistan. | Helbock, Aileen (I12008)
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| 387 | 1993 lived in Parish, NY | Yerdon, Ronald J. (I49091)
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| 388 | 1999 Williamstown | Farley, Ida L (I25831)
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| 389 | 2 children, 2 living per 1900 census Mother Fanny BURR (b. Aug 1805 CT) living with them in 1900 | Burr, Nancy (I12270)
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| 390 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Collins, Larry D. (I84094)
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| 391 | 20 volumes of the Rhode Island Genealogical Register and13volumesofRhodeIslandVital Records, New Series. | Source (S2650)
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| 392 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Bovee, Eva (I49372)
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| 393 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Bovee, Virginia A. (I49853)
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| 394 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Van Epps, Jeffrey Norman (I51253)
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| 395 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Lisewski, Gary (I33125)
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| 396 | 246. Ralph T. DeNio - March 9, 1903 - September 11, 1964. Son of John and Julia Perry DeNio. Husband of Lucille Mitchell DeNio. Section 2, Row 24. Newspaper Obituary - Saturday, September 12, 1964 The Palladium Times - Oswego, New York - Pulaski - Ralph T. DeNio, 61, of Scenic Highway, Port Ontario RD 1 Pulaski, died Friday evening in Oswego hospital after a long illness. He was born on March 9, 1903 in Malone, son of John and Julia Perry DeNio. His early life was spent in Malone and he came to the Pulaski area 35 years ago. He was a machine operator for the State Highway Department. He married Lucille Mitchell on April 25, 1927, at Malone. Survivors include his wife; two sons, David A. of Burnt Hills, Saratoga County and Paul F. of Buchanan, Westchester County; one daughter, Mrs. Robert (Ruth) Dye of Richland; eight grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Charles McKenzie, White Plains and Mrs. Arthur Horner, Phoenix, Arizona. Funeral services will be held at 9:30 a.m. Monday at St. John the Evangelist Catholic church, Pulaski, with a solemn Mass being celebrated by the Rev. Thomas Whalen, pastor. Burial will be in Daysville cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the Taylor funeral home. | Denio, Ralph T (I36555)
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| 397 | 26 jul 1935 | Woodman, George (I15500)
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| 398 | 2nd marriage - by Judge J. A. McConnell | Family: John Wesley Maitland / Nora Hibbard (F14758)
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| 399 | 2nd wife Helen La Rock Mary Agnes Edward Howard Henry | Girard, Joseph (I11174)
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| 400 | 3 children | Joyner, Addie (I26171)
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