Notes
Matches 5,601 to 5,650 of 7,092
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 5601 | One of the accused of murdering James S. Wisner in Titusville,PA in 27Jan1871. Henry was looking for his wife at the time, who 'ran-off' possibly to Erie,PA | Whitford, Henry C. (I18648)
|
| 5602 | One of the early settlers of Connecticut came from England to Boston (Massachusetts) in 1638 and to Windsor (Connecticut) in 1639. Died November 25, 1658, Aged 68. According to books about this family, Joseph is buried alongside his wife, Mary, on the family homestead in Windsor, Hartford, CT. Joseph LOOMIS & Mary WHITE came to America with their 8 children on the "SUSAN & ELLEN", one of the earliest ships to America. 11 Apr 1638 set sail from London, ENG. 17 Jul 1638 arrived in Boston. Moved to Windsor, CT in 1639. Findagrave shows 1,840 Loomis memorials, (2,560 LOOMIS memorials, 14 May, nearly a year later), 663 Lomax memorials, 274 memorials and 12 Lumis memorials, all can be traced to Joseph & Mary LOOMIS. (9,003 LOOMIS findagrave memorials as of Oct, 2011) s/o Agnes LINGWOOD & John LUMMYS of Thaxted & Braintree & Bocking in Essex, ENG f/o Nathaniel; Joseph; Sarah; Elizabeth; John; Thomas; Mary & Samuel. Joseph's birthdate is actually unknown, but normally his wife's christening date is used as his birthdate. Also his deathdate is actually the date his will was read. The LOOMIS home is a National Landmark. One of the most remarkable facts in the history of the house on "The Islands" is that the title has come down through generation after generation by inheritance, and has never been transferred by deed. It is believed to be the oldest homestead now standing in the United States. According to Edward C. Marshall's "Ancestors of General Grant," the Loomis home is the oldest in America, with the exception of the Van Rensselaer homestead at Albany, N.Y. The latter place was a few years older, but it is said that this house has been moved away from Albany, leaving the Loomis homestead alone in its distinction. | Loomis, Joseph (I43930)
|
| 5603 | One of the early settlers of Rehoboth,MA. 1672 Surveyor of highways.. | Daggett, John (I950)
|
| 5604 | One of the founders of Wallingford, CT. (incorporated as a town on May 12,1670). It is believed he may have named Wallingford, CT. He was Representative to the General Court in Connecticut. Signer of the New Haven Colony Company in 1639. Corporal in the New Haven Train Band in 1642 and Deputy to the New Haven Legislature in 1644. | Moss, Corporal John (I13014)
|
| 5605 | One of the Lords of William the Conqueror (1066) | de Richmond, Roaldus Musard (I4888)
|
| 5606 | One of the original settlers of Swansea. An inventory of a John Cole's property with the assistance of his will was taken 15 Dec 1676 at Portsmouth. Portsmouth was where his brother Hugh spent time fighting in the King Phillip's war. Every account of John's date of death gives 1677 in Swansea. | Cole, John (I41689)
|
| 5607 | One of the substantial citizens of Allen county died at his home five miles southeast of Humboldt Saturday morning, Jan. 30th. The deceased had been in usual health, but all unknown to those who loved him the dread disease was insidiously stealing away his life before them. An affection of the heart was the direct cause of Mr. Jewell's death. He was born in Alegheny county, New York, July 7, 1831. The deceased was only two years old when his parents removed to Michigan, where he was reared upon the home farm amid the wild scenes of frontier life. While quite young he began an apprenticeship as an engineer and was employed by large factories and saw mills until the time of the Civil war. He manifested his loyalty to his government by enlisting in Co. K, 12th Michigan Infantry, with which command he served 2 years and 11 months. He participated in the battle of Sabine Cross Roads and in many similar engagements, and when the war was ended received an honorable discharge. In 1869 Mr. Jewell was united in marriage, in Michigan, to Saraph A. Whitford and moved to Allen county, Kansas, in 1870. He located in the southwest corner of Salem township, where he has since made his home. He leaves a wife, two sons and three daughters to mourn his loss. He was a good citizen, as his personal honor and integrity was never questioned, a kind husband and father and respected by all who knew him. But he had lived his three score years and ten, with two more years in which to add to the noble structure of his life. The funeral services took place at the residence of the deceased at 1 p. m. Monday and consisted of remarks by Dr. Karl Voegtle which were appropriate to the occasion and the deceased. The remains were then followed to Mt. Hope cemetery by many friends and there laid to rest. The Humboldt Union, Saturday, Feb. 06, 1904 | Jewell, Corporal William David (I49740)
|
| 5608 | One of the well known pioneer families that section of the Empire state. In native city John A Ojers gained his youthful education and also served a thorough apprenticeship to the shoemaker's trade. As young man he came to the United States and as a skilled workman found employment his trade After his marriage he his residence in the state of New York 1856 when he removed with his family Illinois and established his residence in county where he continued in the work of trade for a number of years. In 1874 he his wife came to Nebraska where he the remainder of his long and useful life his death having occurred at DeWitt county in 1909 at which time he was eighty eight years of age. His venerable widow who celebrated in the spring of 1917 the ninety fourth anniversary of her birth is one of the revered women of Gage county and is the gentle evening of her life in the of Wymore. (History of Gage County, Nebraska: A Narrative of the Past, with Special ... By Hugh Jackson Dobbs) | Ojers, John Arent (I5162)
|
| 5609 | ONLY ASSUMED FATHER OF MOTTIE PECKHAM. 1900 census names him Mottie as Mottie Clinton, grandson of William and Catherine Peckham. He later goes by Mottie Charles Clinton. Ironically, there was a Charles Clinton that lived in the area of the Peckham's - this Charles appears to disappear after 1880 census. Motties marriage record names parents: Charles Peckham and Nellie Peckham. Seeing how William and Catherine didn't have a child named Charles that I can find - however, did have a Nellie. I can assume that Nellie Peckham was indeed his mother and Charles was his fathers name, but not Peckham - but Clinton. DNA testing to the Weaver family (Charles Clinton's mother was Mary Caroline Weaver, daughter of Josiah Lockwood Weaver and Martha J Batterson. Josiah's mother was related to the Karr family -early settlers of Karr Valley in Almond, Allegany Co.,NY). One other note: Nellie and her husband Lewis Breen are in Olean,NY in 1905 and 1910 - it appears Nellie may had died about that time as Lewis remarried in 1913. Ironically, Mottie and Ruth Davis have a daughter, Mildred born in Olean,NY - apparently they divorce and the Mildred is raised by the Parker family. | Clinton, Charles (I43100)
|
| 5610 | Onnolee Ruth Allen, 79, of 52 Clark Street died in her home on Thursday (May 6, 2010) after a brief illness. She was born January 1, 1931 in Hornell, the daughter of Floyd and Mildred (Gates) Thompson. On August 4, 1951 in Garwoods, she was married to Bernard J. Allen who predeceased her on December 29, 1998. She was agreaduate of the Canaseraga High School, Class of 1948 and the Hornell Business School, Class of 1949. She was an active member of the First United Methodist Church of Wellsville. Previously she was a sales clerk in the Rudolphs Jewlery store, which was later known as Charles Jewlery Store in Wellsville. And in 1986 retired from the Motor Vehicle Dept. of the Allegany County Clerk Office in Belmont after 20 years of service. She is survived by two daughters, Elaine Kay (Michael) George of Wilmington, N.C., and Roxanne Beth Allen of Wellsville; step-daughter, Brandy George (Fred) Juhl of Arizona; and two step-great-grandchildren; sister, Hazel (Stanley) Herdman of Newark; several nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her parents, husband and sisters, Faye Clancy and Venitha Earle. Friends may call from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Sunday at the Mulholland-Crowell Funeral Home in Wellsville, where services will take place at 11 a.m. Monday, with the Rev. Jerry Ward of the First United Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be in teh Woodlawn Cemetery in Wellsville. Memorials may be made to the First United Methodist Church of wellsville, 79 Madison St., Wellsville, N.Y. 14895 | Thompson, Onnolee Ruth (I45638)
|
| 5611 | Ontario County Chronicle, May 15 1901 Bristol, N. Y. - A very shocking tragedy occurred in the western part of this town last Friday when Curtis Hitchcock, a well-to-do and respected farmer made an attempt at suicide but failed for the time being in his undertaking. His wife was about to make an afternoon call when Mr. Hitchcock persuaded her to remain at home for awhile. In a few minutes Mrs. Hitchcock and Geo. Briggs, a young nephew who lives there, heard three reports of a revolver which came from a room in the upper story of the house. They hurried to the scene above and found Mr. Hitchcock in a very critical condition slashing himself in and around the arms with a large jackknife. Mr. Briggs finally succeeded in getting him quieted, only after a hard struggle. Upon an examination they found that three bullets had entered his chest, besides the gashes in his arms. At the present writing he lies in a critical condition. The cause of this step is hardly understood. While many theories arise as to the cause of this act, it still remains a secret. Of late he has been afflicted with the grip which fact accounts for his state of despondency. His wife and daughter have the sympathy of the entire community in their sad affliction. | Hitchcock, Curtis (I21068)
|
| 5612 | Ontario County Journal Canandaigua, Ontario County, New York. February 28, 1879 MARRIED - At the parsonage in Bristol, N. Y., Feb. 19, 1879, by Rev. J. G. Gates, Mr. Orestes C. Packard and Miss Annie L. Seymour. ******************************** The Shortsville Enterprise Shortsville, Ontario County, New York. Thursday, August 24, 1933 O. C. Packard Dies Suddenly Monday Morning. Orestes Case Packard died suddenly Monday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Henry O. Baker, in Littleville. His demise resulted from a heart attack. He was aged 76 years. Mr. Packard was born on March 13, 1857, at Bristol, this county, and was a flagman for 35 years at the Main street crossing of the New York Central Railroad, in Snortsville. He was a member of Knights of the Maccabees and the Railroad Veterans Association. He leaves, besides his daughters, two sons, Nelson Packard of New Hartford, N. Y. and E. Rae Packard of Rochester; also a sister, Mrs. Charles Wheeler of Bristol and two brothers, Ralph Packard of Bristol Center and Herbert Packard of Caledonia. The funeral services were held from, the Baker home on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. A. W. Walker of Manchester, pastor of Shortsvllle Methodist church. The interment was in the family plot in Brookside cemetery. | Packard, Orestes Case (I45051)
|
| 5613 | Ontario County Journal Canandaigua, Ontario County, New York. Friday, January 8, 1892 Naples, N. Y. - The death of Mrs. Louisa J. Seymour occurred early Wednesday morning. She was 62 years old, and died of heart disease. Mrs. Seymour moved to Naples from Bristol last spring. She was a widow, her husband, Chas. Seymour, having died six years ago. She leaves five adult sons and one married daughter, Mrs. Packard, of Bristol. One son, Walter, has lived in Naples for several years; two others have resided here since spring. The family was highly respected. Funeral services will be held at the Universalist church in Baptist Hill today and the remains will be buried in the cemetery at that place | Davis, Louisa J. (I44999)
|
| 5614 | Ontario County Journal Canandaigua Ontario County, New York. March 13, 1908 Bristol, N. Y. - George Haney, who was stricken with paralysis on Jan. 6, 1907, and had since been an invalid, died on Saturday night. He was born in Ohio 70 years ago. For many years he was a familiar figure through the nearby towns with a grocery on wheels and for the past four years had conducted the grocery and dry goods store formerly owned by Julius Shulters. He was a deacon of the Universalist Church and had been greatly missed since his illness had kept him away from it. He was a good man, honored by all. Many missed his thoughtful assistance and every one, young and old, knew if they had a favor to ask Mr. Haney would grant it if possible. He was a kind father and a loving grandfather, and was both to his two grandsons, Harold and Theodore Sleight, who remembered no other father. His funeral was held from the Universalist Church on Tuesday morning, Rev. L. D. Boynton officiating. He was buried at Allens Hill, beside his wife. He leaves three children, Mrs. George Wood of Victor; Mrs. William Codding and Mrs. Courtland Kent of this place; three grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Carr of Allen's Hill. The whole community has lost a friend and sympathize with the family in their loss. | Haney, George E. (I28980)
|
| 5615 | ONTARIO COUNTY JOURNAL December 30, 1904 PAGE 2 COL 4 Death of Mortimer Sleght. About midnight on Sunday, at his home on Scotland Road, occurred the death of Mortimer Sleght, a long time and respected resident. Mr. Sleght had been in failing health for several years, and since November had been confined to the home with a complication of heart and kidney troubles. Deceased was born here sixty-six years ago, and most of his life had been spent here. He was a Constable for over twenty years, and was turnkey under Sheriff Robert H. Wheeler. In 1870 he married Harriet L. Scott, of Rochester, who with three sons, Walter S., Francis J., and Carlton M. Sleght, all prominent in the business life of the village survive. One brother, Carlton W. Sleght, of Allen's Hill, also survives. Mr. Sleght wasa a member of Company K, N Y Mounted Rifles, which did valiant service in the Civil War. Funeral services were held on Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Lewis Sweet of the Presbyterian church conducting the service. His body was interred 1904 Canandaigua, New York, Woodlawn Cemetery. Section 7 52. In the 1892 Canandaigua Census he is listed as 54 years of age, a Constable. 1900 Canandaigua Census shows them married 29 years. At the Ontario County Archives in Hopewell, NY, I found a copy of their marriage recorded in 1904 amongst the miscellaneous records. It read as follows, This certifies that on the twenty first day of September, in the year of our Lord 1870,A. Mortimer Sleght and H. Louise Scott were by me united in marriage at East Bloomfield, according to the laws of the State of NY. L. D. Chapin, Minister. Witnesses were H. C. Gilbert and Chas. McKinney. A true copy of the original recorded 30th December 1904. (Harriet Louise Scott is #4263.) Some humor has come to light concerning the changing of the spelling of the surname. According to a descendant of Mortimer, he sent a letter to his wife Louise explaining that they would change the spelling from Sleight to Sleght because the military had recorded his name as Sleght. Changing their name to Sleght was the only way to collect his pay and pension. The descendant related to me that there was a family joke that he lost an i, a verbal pun for eye, in the Civil War. | Sleght, Sergeant Andrew Mortimer (I2182)
|
| 5616 | ONTARIO COUNTY JOURNAL Fri. August 29, 1902 PAGE 2 COL 5 Obituary - Brockelbank Early Sunday morning occurred the death of Caleb Brockelbank at his home on Bristol Street. He had been in poor health for some time, and three weeks ago suffered a stroke of paralysis, since which time he had failed rapidly. Deceased was nearly 77 years of age and had always lived in this town, where his industrious and upright life was known and appreciated by all who had dealings with him. By trade he was a mechanic and for some years past had conducted a copper shop. Besides his wife he leaves four daughters and two sons, Mrs. E. W. Johnson, Misses Flora and Blanche Brockelbank, and Charles Brockelbank, of this village, and Miss Lillian Brockelbank of New Haven, Conn., and Alton of Sherman. Burial in West Avenue Cemetery. His body was interred 1902 Canandaigua, New York, West Avenue Cemetery. | Brockelbank, Caleb (I28364)
|
| 5617 | Ontario County Journal, Canandaigua, Ontario County, New york Friday, April 29, 1892 Bristol, N. Y. Franklin Phillips, a very popular townsman, died Saturday, April 23, aged 74 years. Mr. Phillips has long been connected with the Baptist society and was a prominent and energetic member. A man of sterling worth and interested in all good works, his death is felt by a large circle of relatives and friends. The funeral was held at his late residence Monday at 2 p.m. and was attended by a large concourse of people. The Rev. Mr. Townley of Canandaigua officiated at the services. Burial Baptist Hill Cemetery. | Phillips, Benjamin Franklin (I43886)
|
| 5618 | ONTARIO COUNTY TIMES Wednesday September 15, 1869 Pg 3, col 3 by: Ron Hanley DIED - In Bristol, August 28th, of Paralysis, Emeline Briggs, wife of Elihu E. Briggs, aged 32 years. | Reed, Emeline (I21080)
|
| 5619 | ONTARIO COUNTY TIMES JOURNAL September 2, 1932 PAGE 4 COL 1 BRIGGS - The death of William Abner Briggs, formerly of Canandaigua, occurred at his home in Moundsville, W. Virginia Saturday. Mr. Briggs was born in Canandaigua town September 8, 1856 the son of Elihu E. and Emeline Reed Briggs. On January 10, 1877 he married Mary Jane Ferrin who died in 1907. In 1909 he married Priscilla Jane Cunningham of Viola W. Virginia. Besides his widow he leaves three children, Roy A. Briggs of Shortsville, Mrs. Adah J. Carter and Charles F. Briggs of this city, 8 grand children, a brother Elnathan Briggs of E. Bloomfield, a half brother Louis Briggs, and a half sister, Mrs. Ina Fogarty of this city. Funeral services were held from the home of his daughter Mrs. T. S. Carter, Adelaide Avenue, Tues. PM. Interred in Woodlawn Cemetery. | Briggs, William Abner (I2270)
|
| 5620 | Ontario Repository Newspaper 2Apr1845- DIED - In this town on Friday, the 28th ult., Henry A. Sleght, son of Andrew Sleght, aged 20 years 8 months and 18 days. | Sleight, Henry Alexander (I2178)
|
| 5621 | Ontario Repository-Messenger, Thursday, October 11, 1894, page 8. Bristol, Oct 9 - Last Wednesday people were shocked to hear of the sudden death of Thodie Sleight. He had been ill but a short time and at last reports was better, but he was taken suddenly worse. The nature of the disease made it necessary that internment should take place at once. He leaves a young wife and little child. The members of the Jerome family who have been ill with the same disease are reported to be better. The Naples Record, Wednesday, October 10, 1894 Theodore Sleight, Jr., of Bristol, died of malignant diphtheria on Tuesday, Oct 2. It was thought best to hasten the burial, which took place in Lake View some time during the night. | Sleight, Theodore S. (I2176)
|
| 5622 | Ontario Republican Times, Canandaigua, NY Wednesday March 5, 1862 Death - In Bristol on the 2nd instant, Mr. Constant SIMMONS, aged 81 years. The deceased was one of the pioneer settlers of the town in which he lived. He was a native of Massachusetts but came to Ontario county at an early day, when about eighteen years of age, and settled on the farm which he owned and occupied at his time of death. | Simmons, Constant (I21084)
|
| 5623 | or 17 Feb 1798 | Staley, Baltus (I16507)
|
| 5624 | or Feix | Fikes, Magdalena (I16494)
|
| 5625 | or Lawzo | Langell, Mary Catherine (I24573)
|
| 5626 | or Lucy J.?? | Payne, Suikey J. (I19016)
|
| 5627 | or Washington Co.,NY (1855 census) | Burns, Walton (I47301)
|
| 5628 | Orange Grove Cemetery | Lindsey, child (I23874)
|
| 5629 | Orestes J. Fletcher, aged 70 years, of Wood street, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Leon Turner, of Gorham, Monday night, following a long illness. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Izora Pool Fletcher; a son and three daughters, Harold L. Fletcher and Mrs. Leon Packard of Canandaigua, Mrs. Leon Turner of Gorham and Mrs. Gertrude Shay of Coldwater; two brothers, Everett Fletcher of Rochester and J. Cooley Fletcher of Holcomb; also 18 grandchildren. Funeral services were held from the Turner home, Thursday afternoon, Rev. Charles N. ST. John officiating. Interment was made in Woodlawn cemetery. Published: Ontario County Times Journal Canandaigua, NY June 2, 1933 | Fletcher, Orestes J. (I11063)
|
| 5630 | Originally interned at Monument Cemetery in Philadelphia. Cemetery closed in 1956 and all were moved to Lawnview. | Robinson, Thomas (I39064)
|
| 5631 | Orla, 86, of Alma, MI, formerly of Grosse Pointe Woods passed away on Tuesday, November 26, 2013, at Masonic Pathways. Jack was the son of Orla Arthur and Clara (Allen) Tellis. He served as a sergeant in the United States Army Military Police. Jack married Kathleen Foote on May 14, 1949. He worked as an engineer for Chrysler Corporation for 30 years. Jack was a member of the Grosse Pointe Senior Men's Club and a former member of the Mt. Pleasant Lions Club. He was active with the Gratiot County Players building sets with his son-in-law Wayne. Jack traveled extensively and enjoyed woodworking. Jack is survived by his three children Dianne (Wayne) Wieferich of Alma, John Tellis of Mt. Pleasant and Jane (Daniel) Staples of Mt. Pleasant; five grandchildren, three great-grandchildren, and three sisters. Jack was preceded in death by his wife, Kathleen Tellis, on September 13, 2006 | Tellis, Orla Arthur Jr. (I22436)
|
| 5632 | Orville was occupying the old Hartman Tavern in the 1900's, according to Lockwood Doty's History of the Genesee Country. Moved to St. Louis about 1902 then later to Norwood, Ohio near Cincinnati. | Hartman, Orville Tousey (I2861)
|
| 5633 | Oscar A. Pike, 86, of Dansville RD 3, died Monday (Jan. 28, 1981) Noyes Memorial Hospital following a brief illness. Born in the Town of Ossian, Mr. Pike had lived in this area all of his life. He was a retired farmer and had owned and operated his own farm in West Sparta. Survivors include three sons, Nelson of Nunda, Louis of Dansville, and Robert of Dalton; three daughters, Mrs. Miriam (Betty) Shaver of Dansville, Mrs. Norman Rank of Victor, and Mrs. Shirley Case of Canaseraga; 17 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren and several foster grandchildren. A funeral service will be conducted at 1 p.m. today in the Chamberlin Funeral Home. Burial will be in West View Cemetery, Town of Ossian. Friends wishing may contribute to the Dansville Ambulance Fund, or the West Sparta Methodist Church.(GCE, January 29, 1981, p4) | Pike, Oscar A. (I38727)
|
| 5634 | Oscar W. Knudsen, 67, of Lady Lake, Fla., formerly of Sparta, died Tuesday (Feb. 28, 1989) in Leesburg, Va. Born in Sparta, Mr. Knudsen had been a self-employed contractor. He moved to Lady Lake from Hampton, Va., in 1979. Survivors include his wife, Alice; four daughters, Linda Meyer of Rochester, Alice Buchanan of Katy, Tex., Leca Sutton of Seaford, Va., and Sandra Chandler of Lady Lake; five sons, Edward of Rawleigh, N.C., John of Saluda, Va., Mike of Hackettstown, N.J., Andrew of Altoona, and Lee Alan of Lady Lake; one sister, Florence of Dansville; one brother, Albert of Dansville; 15 grandchildren. A funeral service was conducted at Page-Theus Guardian Chapel in Leesburg. Burial was in Parklawn Memorial Park, Hampton. (GCE, March 9, 1989, p4) | Knudsen, Oscar William (I10426)
|
| 5635 | OSSIAN - Beatrice C. Shay, 93, passed away peacefully Sunday (Jan. 9, 2005) at the Livingston County Skilled Nursing Facility in Geneseo. Beatrice was born Aug. 15, 1911, in Conesus, a daughter of Lester and Jesse (Johnston) Kidd. She was a 1930 graduate of the Alfred Rural Training Class, and she attended Geneseo State College from 1930 to 1932, after which she taught at the one-room school in Ossian. She married Clarence Shay on July 15, 1933, in East Aurora; he predeceased her on March 8, 1991. She was also predeceased by her son, Roger Shay, in 1987. Beatrice was the Town of Ossian tax collector for a number of years, as well as the chairwoman of the Election Board for Ossian, the vice president of the Loyal Hearts of Kings Daughters, president of the Livingston County Home Extension, president of the Ossian Presbyterian Church's Ladies Aide, a member of the Session of the Ossian Presbyterian Church, the historian for the Town of Ossian, a Matron of the Ossian Juvenile Grange in 1940, a lecturer of the Ossian Grange and a Livingston County 4-H leader for several years. She was a member of the Ossian Presbyterian Church, and also attended the Canaseraga Presbyterian Church. She is survived by her daughters, Marjorie DeBerardinis of Rush and Linda (Shay) Scavone and Anthony Scavone of Saratoga Springs; seven grandchildren, six great-grandchildren; several nieces, nephews and cousins. Friends may call 10 a.m. - noon Wednesday, Jan. 12, at the Chamberlin-Baird Funeral Home, 73 Main St., Dansville, where funeral services will be held at the conclusion of calling, with Rev. Steve Behnke officiating. Burial will be in Ossian Hill Cemetery. Contributions may be made to Noyes Memorial Hospital, 111 Clara Barton St.; or the Ossian Hill Presbyterian Church, 4817 Ossian Hill Road, both of Dansville, N.Y. 14437; or Mercy Flight, 2420 Brickyard Road, Canandaigua, N.Y. 14424, in memory of Beatrice C. Shay. | Kidd, Beatrice C. (I25932)
|
| 5636 | Ossian, N.Y. — June Irene (Kline) Milliman 92, passed away peacefully early Sunday morning (Oct. 23, 2011) at Livingston County Center for Nursing and Rehabilitation in Mt. Morris. She was born in the town of Canadice, on June 14, 1919, daughter of the late Charles and Elizabeth (Hartman) Kline. She was also predeceased by her husband of 59 years Leonard Milliman, beloved son, Leonard C. (Larry) Milliman, and siblings, Charles Kline, Keith Kline, Claude Moose, Thelma Robinson and Lorraine Harper. June was an Avon representative for 45 years and had several other jobs throughout her life. She was a member of the Loyal Hearts Circle of King’s Daughters and Sons Home. She is survived by her daughter, Donna (Angelo) Abby; two grandsons; Jeffrey Kreiley, Gregory (Kelly) Kreiley; five great grandchildren; Cori (Ricky) Forero, Adam, Dayna, Allison and Zachary Kreiley; one great-great grandson , Anthony Forero and many nieces and nephews. Friends may call Wednesday from 11 a.m.-1 p.m., at the Hindle Funeral Home, Inc., 271 Main St. Dansville, where services will be held at completion of calling hours with the Rev. David Hotchkiss officiating. Interment will be in West View Cemetery, Ossian Online remembrances may be left at HindleFuneralHome.com. In lieu of flowers please make memorial contributions to Dansville Ambulance Fund, 18 Ossian St. Dansville, NY 14437 or the Livingston County Hospice, 2 County Campus Mt. Morris, NY 14510. | Kline, June Irene (I7909)
|
| 5637 | Oswald, Caroline E.: NUNDA/LEICESTER: Suddenly, Nov. 2, 2003, at age 38 years. She predeceased her son, James Bradley Skyles. Survived by her son, Aaron Skyles of Fowlerville; daughter, Tiffany Skyles of Nunda; her former husband, Jim Oswald of Fowlerville; her parents, Grant and Heidi Harvey of Leicester; brothers, Michael (Patty) Harvey of Livonia, Brian (Jodi) Harvey of Geneseo; sisters, Jackie (Marvin) Englert of Leicester and Chrissy Harvey of Leceister; grandmother, Else Sillmann of Germany; an aunt, several nieces, nephews and cousins. Friends may call Thursday 7-9 and Friday 2-4, 7-9P.M. at the Rector-Hicks Funeral Home, 111 Main St. in Geneseo. Funeral Services Sat. 10a.m. York United Presbyterian Church. Burial Leicester Cemetery. IN LIEU OF FLOWERS memorials to her family for the education of her children @ 5374 Upper Mt. Morris Rd., Leicester, NY 14481. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle Subclassification: Death Notices Outside Monroe Co. 11/6/2003 | Harvey, Caroline Else Linda (I47)
|
| 5638 | Other Source says 1May1762 Taunton,MA | Family: John Buffington / Phebe Hoskins (F5028)
|
| 5639 | Otis D. Clayton, 75, of 15 Cottage St., Dansville, died Saturday (Aug. 1, 1981) in Noyes Memorial Hospital here following a long illness. Born in Wayland, he had resided in Dansville since 1970. He had retired as a supervisor for Eastman Kodak in Rochester following 39 years of service. He was a member of the Dansville Presbyterian Church and the Dansville Lions Club. Surviving are his wife, Alice; three sons, Robert of Boston, N.Y., William of Brockport and Thomas of Rochester; three daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Fuller of Geneseo, Mrs. Jacquelyn Rotundo of Clarence and Mrs. Catherine Graham of Rochester; a brother, Dorr Clayton of Dansville; three sisters, Mrs. Gladys Henderson of Sparta, Mrs. Goldie Hubbell and Mrs. Edna Smith of Florida; 15 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. A funeral service was conducted Monday afternoon in the Hindle Funeral Home here. Burial was in Greenmount Cemetery, Dansville. Memorial contributions may be made to the Dansville Ambulance Fund. (GCE, August 6, 1981, p4) | Clayton, Otis D. (I35740)
|
| 5640 | OTTILA M | Meyer, Sabastian (I38968)
|
| 5641 | Our ancestor Michel Bouchard is the son of Clement Bouchard and Louise Bressard-Brillard was baptized on November 16 1635, in the church of St-Nazaire, of the parish of Andilly-the-Marsh,at LaRochelle, France. In March 1657, Michel Bouchard, 21 years of age agrees to leave his native area of Saintonge, to go to remain in New-France (Quebec) for three years. He arrives at Quebec at 4 hours of the morning on August 20, 1657. On January 25 1660, Charles Legardeur offers to Michel, for five years, a plot of land called the Michaelmas, close to the seigniory of Sillery. Michel does not finish this first lease. On December 13 1661, he accepts another three years lease with Nicolas Huot dit St. Laruent. October 25 1662, Michel buys a site of one arpent (acre) and half of land facing the coast of Beauport. Following 21 November, he meets with the Audouart notary, in order to conclude his treaty to his marriage with Marie Trotin, born about 1645, daughter of Jean Trotin. The marriage is celebrated on December 2, in the church of Visitation of Our-Lady in Chateau-Richer, Que. It is on March 13 1664, which Michel Bouchard receives his first concession on behalf of Charles Aubert of Chesnaye, seigneur of the coast of Bowsprit and the Ile of Orleans. The census of 1667 indicates that Michel Bouchard lives in Sainte-Anne of the Petite Cap, on the side of the Cape Tourmente, the future parish of Saint-Joachim. Michel is then 28 years old and Marie is 22. Two arpents (acres)of its dwelling are in culture. Then in 1673,Michel decides to become a farmer again, in the seigniory of Beauport, close to the village de Fargy. From the seven or eight children of Marie Trotin and Michel, three have a link in this genealogy. The first, Marie-Madeleine, born on March 31 1665 marries in Riviere Ouelle, towards 1679, the ancestor Pierre Dancause (Dancosse), born towards 1645, originating near the Small Rock, in Aunis. Pierre Dancause (Dancosse) has an indirect connection to my Michaud ancestry, Charles who married Madeleine Dube on April 5, 1690, is a link to my Dube ancestory, and Gabriel my direct Bouchard ancestor, was born on Nov.8, 1675, married in Riviere Ouelle on Jan. 12, 1701, to M. Francoise Lizotte. In 1681, the census taker notes that the family has seven children, it surely has forgotten one of them. The following year, Marie Trottin dies, one does not know on the precise date. Marie Trottin dies before October 27 1682 because, on that date Michel Bouchard marries the widow of Martin Fouquet, Marie-Madeleine de LaPorte. In October 1690, the ancestor Michel Bouchard takes share, with his sons Etienne, Francois, Pierre and his son-in-law Pierre Dancause, for the defense of the River-Ouelle at the time of the attack of the fleet of Phipps. In all, forty inhabitants succeed in surprising the soldiers and forcing a retreat of the army. Towards 1692, Michel Bouchard leaves the River-Ouelle and settles in Quebec to open a cabaret (a tavern) there. At 80 years age, Michel dies on April 14, 1709 and is buried in the cemetery of the hospital, Hotel-Dieu of Quebec. | Bouchard, Michel (I17908)
|
| 5642 | Our beautiful and precious Velinda Lander, 41, died on Thursday, Dec. 9, 2004. Velinda was born Aug. 6, 1963, in Fort Sill, Okla., to Nancy Lander Guenther and Larry Guenther. She is survived by her parents; her son, Andrew Fugier; and many friends who loved her very much. She was preceded in death by her grandparents and her sister, Naomi. Velinda worked as an interior designer for The Lemon Tree and taught water aerobics at the YMCA. Known for her generosity and opening up her home to others, she always gave sacrificially to help others beautify their homes and lives, even in times of personal stress and exhaustion as her health was failing. A member of the O.A.S.I.S. singles group, she is remembered for her elaborate and delicious soup kitchens, organizing and designing entries for local charities and helping her many friends design their homes. Velinda was a strong supporter of the National Alliance for the Mentally Ill (NAMI) and she generously donated her design talents to the Lincoln art shows held in conjunction with the annual conference on mental illness. Her extraordinarily creative show designs beautifully highlighted the art talents of those suffering from serious mental illness. Velinda's quiet and gentle way of creating loveliness out of the simplest of materials enriched the lives of many. Her hobbies included cooking, creating recipe books, quilting, sewing, book club, art and creative writing. Our own "Emily Post," she always displayed and coached others in graciousness, etiquette and decorum. Graveside services have taken place. There will be a funeral Mass at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Dec. 22, followed by an informal memorial gathering at 7:30 p.m. at Our Lady of the Valley Catholic Church, 1502 Shirley Road, Helena, MT. In lieu of flowers, bequests may be made to NAMI, P.O. Box 1021, Helena, MT 59624. | Lander, Velinda L. (I31956)
|
| 5643 | Our Father Henry I. Brown | Brown, Henry Ichabod (I34074)
|
| 5644 | OWENS, Leonard W., beloved husband of the late Ruth E. Owens (nee Hartman). Loving father of June Schlueter and Jackie (Brian) Williams. Devoted grandfather of Matthew (Krystle), Tim Schlueter and Brian Williams II and great grandfather of Krystopher and Keagan Schlueter. Dear brother of the late Marilyn Owens, Jean Michaelis and Shirley Wells. Also survived by his nieces, nephews, other family and friends. A WWII Army Veteran part of the Mighty 49er's Field Artillery Unit. Passed away on Sunday, December 9, 2018, at 93 years of age. Visitation on THURSDAY at MEYER FUNERAL HOME, 5864 Bridgetown Rd., from 4:30 PM until time of Funeral Service at 6:30 PM. In lieu of flowers memorials may be made to Honor Flight Tri-State, 8627 Calumet Way, Cincinnati, OH 45249. Www.bjmeyer.com | Owens, Leonard William (I46802)
|
| 5645 | Owned a barbershop in Hornell in 1910. | Stewart, Wilson J. (I3613)
|
| 5646 | Owned a vacumn cleaner business in Hornell in 1910. | Stewart, Curtis E. (I3612)
|
| 5647 | Owned and Operated Red Bird Service in Canisteo | Cornish, Catherine (I27207)
|
| 5648 | Owned the Covenant 28Sep1788, East Hartford,CT | Sarah (I47269)
|
| 5649 | Owner of Chapman's Pharmacy in Hornell. | Chapman, William H. (I41997)
|
| 5650 | Owner of Imlach Movers. Inscription: Charles W. Imlach, Beloved Husband and Father, Feb 3 1891 Mar 24, 1965 | Imlach, Charles Wilson (I6867)
|