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- DEATH TAKES A GOOD MAN FROM OUR MIDST
Milton S. Jamerson was stricken and died out on the highway near his home, on Port St., Friday afternoon. Mr. Jamerson had been to a neighbor's to get a cow and was leading her home when he was stricken with heart trouble, which had been somewhat of a menace to him for a time, and he fell dead. A lad saw him and gave the report to his family. He was moved to the home and Dr. F.E. MacCallum was called but he found the man was dead, probably died instantly, as he fell.
Milton S. Jamerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jamerson, was born on what is known as the Phenas Stewart farm, west of this village, on the Selkirk road. He attended Pulaski Academy and when he began active life took up the occupation of farming, settling on Port road where he has lived his whole life of active employment as a farmer. He was a good farmer, industrious and loved his work. He was quiet, retiring, but a great support to his family and was esteemed by all. He was a member of Pulaski Grange. Mr. Jamerson was united in marriage with Miss Nellie Hall, of Port Ontario, February 6, 1901.
He is survived by his widow and four sons, Wesley Jamerson and Sayre Jamerson, engaged in Woolworth business at Pittsburgh, Pa.; Otis Jamerson, of Watertown, also engaged in a Woolworth store; his mother, Mrs. Maryetta Jamerson and sisters, Miss Addie Jamerson, who lived next door to his late home and another sister, Mrs. George V. Roberts, of Pulaski.
Funeral services were held from the late home, Monday, at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Lowell H. Palmer, pastor of Pulaski Congregational church, officiating. Burial in Pulaski cemetery
Source: The Pulaski Democrat, Dec 8, 1925
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1866 - 1926 (60 years)
d. 11 May 1908 (Age 64 years)