Notes
Matches 5,701 to 5,750 of 7,092
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 5701 | PENN YAN — The death of Louis M. Mead occurred Wednesday morning at 4 o'clock at the home. Mr. Mead would have been 70 years old had he lived until next Thursday. Mr. Mead, long active as a painter and decorator in Penn Yan, was born in Wayne, March 19 1866, the son of Horace and Elizabeth Grace Mead. (Corning Leader - March 12, 1936) | Mead, Louis M, (I46705)
|
| 5702 | Penn Yan, Nov. 6 - Mrs. Kate Austin, 58, died at her home at Bluff Point on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 4th. She leaves three sons, Edward, Kenneth and Henry Sisson, at home; three stepsons, Sherman, Herman and Harold Austin, and a stepdaughter, Norma Austin all at home; and two brothers, John and Henry Argus of Hammondsport. The funeral will be held on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home at Bluff Point. Rev. S. E. Bolster of Hammondsport officiating with burial in Lake View Cemetery, Penn Yan. (Geneva Daily Times, Geneva, NY, Monday, November 6, 1933) | Argus, Katherine (I49058)
|
| 5703 | Pennellville,NY (Oswego Co.) | Conrad, Durwood (I12835)
|
| 5704 | Penrose Main Hospital following an automobile accident. | Birk, Patricia Lou (I22461)
|
| 5705 | pension record states, William had 7 children (six girls) as of April 1879. All other children accounted for, so I assume Sarah must have died before 1879. | Gallagher, Sarah Ann (I41956)
|
| 5706 | PERCIVAL GREEN, born probably 1603; died Dec. 25, 1639, in Cambridge, Mass.; married Ellin (???). She was born about 1600; died May 27, 1682, aged 82, in Cambridge, Mass. She married secondly Thomas Fox, about 1650. On the list of early emigrants who were to be transported (from London) to New England, "imbarqued in the Susan and Ellen, Edward Payne, Mr." Apr. 18, 1635, are the names of "A Husbiman, Percival Green 32, uxor Ellin Green 32," who came to this country with two servants. They were at Cambridge, in 1636, and were both members of the Church. He took the freeman's oath Mar. 3, 1635-6, his name being spelled in ?? text Passeville Greene. In the ?? Persevalle, and in the ?? In 1691 there was a law-suit between the grandchildren of Percival Green on the one side and Thomas Fox on the other to recover the old homestead which had belonged to the grandfather and that was then in the possession of Fox who succeeded in keeping it. Percival Green is supposed to have been a brother of Bartholomew Green of printing fame, who settled at Cambridge, in 1633, and who now has many descendants in Connecticut. Children: 2. John, b. June 1636. Elizabeth, b. Apr. 1639; d. Feb. 14, 1713-4; m. John Hall, of Concord, June 2, 1656 | Green, Percival (I15738)
|
| 5707 | Percy J. Mastin, 79, of Groveland Station died Thursday (Oct. 1, 1987) in his home. He was born Aug. 13, 1908, in Conesus, a son of Arthur and Barbara Hess Mastin. Prior to retiring in 1973, he was employed by the Groveland Highway Department. He also had been employed at the Pace Grove Co. in Groveland and the Foster Wheeler Energy Corp. plant in Dansville. Mr. Mastin was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose Lodge in Dansville and a former member of the Groveland Fire Department. Surviving are his wife of 56 years, Sarah Pfuntner Mastin; three sons, Arthur of Groveland, James of Tuscarora and Stanley of Byersville; two daughters, Joan Scott and Doris Scott of Dansville; two brothers, Addison of Mt. Morris and Victor of Bath; a sister, Loretta Wilson of Rochester; 16 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren; nieces and nephews. A service was conducted in the Chamberlin Funeral Home of Dansville Monday morning with the Rev. Robert Bruinooge officiating. Burial was in Lakeview Cemetery, Groveland. Memorial contributions may be made to the Groveland Fire Department or the Dansville Ambulance Fund. (GCE, October 8, 1987, p5) | Mastin, Percy J. (I32058)
|
| 5708 | PERKINSVILLE - Frances R. Hughes, 93, formerly of 10886 Isaman Rd., passed away peacefully at the Livingston County Skilled Nursing Facility in Mt. Morris late Saturday evening, Sept. 24, 2005. Frances was born April 21, 1912, in Franklinville, the daughter of Arthur G. and Myrtle (Milhollen) Blowers. She resided during her early years in Franklinville prior to moving to the Perkinsville area when she was a young child. She remained in Perkinsville for most of the remainder of her life until moving to Mt. Morris a few years ago. Frances and Raymond Hughes entered into a loving marriage on Aug. 25, 1931, in Naples, and together they celebrated over 59 years of marriage prior to Raymond's passing away in October 1990. Throughout the years, Frances was a housewife and homemaker. However, she also enjoyed hanging wallpaper and was a caterer who cooked for many of the local community and personal events. Some of her specialties included feather bed rolls, lemon bread, banana nut bread and her Christmas dinners. Frances loved making candy, as evidenced by her teaching many people how to make it. Crocheting hats, dolls, Afghans, mittens and any other item she wanted was also a favorite hobby of hers. Attending and being very active in her church was very important to Frances. She was a lifelong member of St. Peter's United Church of Christ in Perkinsville, and she was involved in the Church Ladies Aid. She was also a member of the Rebecca's Lodge, the Perk-O-Laters, and the Perkinsville Ladies Auxiliary for more than 30 years. Frances was a loving wife, mother and 'grandma-on-the-bed who always had the cookies ready' who will truly be missed by her family and friends. Frances was predeceased by her parents Arthur G. and Mrytle Blowers; her husband Raymond Hughes; her sons Raymond Jr. 'Buster' and Donald Hughes; her sisters Marie Wood, Margaret Campbell and Helen Sahrle; and her brother Andrew Blowers. She is survived by her son Robert (Bonnie) Hughes of Perkinsville; grandchildren Tracy Hughes of Perkinsville, Everett (Shelly) Frank of Hornell, Jodi (Scott) Conrad of Wayland and Rob (Jackie) Hughes of Cohocton; great-grandchildren Jacob and Jeffrey Frank, David and Alicia Kiefer, Brandon and Collin Conrad and Lauren Hughes; special friend Lil Kleperak of Akron; and several nieces and nephews. Frances' family and friends called 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday at the St. George-Stanton Funeral Home, 109 West Naples St., Wayland. Her funeral service was celebrated at 11 a.m. Wednesday at St. Peter's United Church of Christ in Perkinsville, the Rev. Eihlers officiating. Interment and committal prayers followed her celebration at St. Peter's Cemetery. Contributions in Frances R. Hughes' memory may be made to St. Peter's United Church of Christ, County Route 90, Perkinsville, NY 14529. (GCE, September 29, 2005, p4) | Blowers, Frances (I35624)
|
| 5709 | Perkinsville, N.Y. - Arnold | Robinson, Arnold (I5299)
|
| 5710 | PERKINSVILLE/WAYLAND - Ralph Mehlenbacher, 87, passed away Monday evening, Sept. 26, 2005, at the Vincent House Comfort Care facility in Wayland. Ralph was born Aug. 5, 1918, in South Dansville, the son of Edwin and Bernice (Loveland) Mehlenbacher. He resided in the Loon Lake area until he was 19 years old, at which time he moved to Perkinsville to work as a hired man at Sunnyview Dairy Farms for a widow, Pearl Lander Isaman, and her three daughters. On April 6, 1940, Ralph and Pearl were married. Together, they owned and operated the dairy farm. For several years they would make 50-70 pounds of butter and whipped cream and distribute it weekly to their customers in Wayland and surrounding communities. As the girls got older and left home, Ralph and Pearl stacked the butter crocks and started sending the milk to the creamery. They also took great pride in their Guernsey cattle. For several years they took their cattle to different fairs and received many grand champion awards. On Oct. 14, 1966, after 26 years of marriage, Pearl passed away. Ralph continued to operate the dairy farm and on March 15, 1968, he married Eleanor Harter Bronson. Together they operated the farm, and during their years together they also raised beef cattle. On Oct. 29, 1979 after 11 years of marriage, Eleanor passed away. In 1984, Ralph sold Sunnyview Farms to his granddaughter and her husband, Donna Recktenwald Gessner and Jack Gessner. He then purchased a house on Granger Road in Wayland. During his retirement from the farm, Ralph volunteered delivering Meals on Wheels for more than 20 years. On Dec. 11, 1999, he married Dorothy Elsenheimer Kiefer, who survives and resides in Hornell. Ralph was the director of the German Mutual Insurance Co. for 48 years, serving as the treasurer for eight years. He was a member of St. Peter's United Church of Christ for more than 65 years, a lifelong member of the Perkinsville Fire Dept. and a member of the Golden-agers. He also was a member of the Buds-n-Blossoms Square Dance Club. Ralph was a hard worker and dedicated volunteer who still found time to be with his family. He was a loving father who was very proud of his entire family. Besides his parents and first two wives, Ralph was predeceased by a daughter, Betty Flickner; sons-in-law Carl Flickner and Kenneth Recktenwald; brother Erwin 'Mike' Mehlenbacher; and sister-in-law Wilma Mehlenbacher. In addition to his wife Dorothy, Ralph is survived by his daughters Frances (Ray) Mehlenbacher of Cohocton and Donna Recktenwald of Dansville; his grandchildren Kaye 'Cookie' (John) Clifford of Cohocton, Karen (Tom) Snowman of Cohocton, Harold (Cheryl) Flickner of Dansville, Donna (Jack) Gessner of Wayland, Shirley (Dennis) Rawleigh of Canaseraga, Nancy (Charles) Holtz of Wayland and Sally (Robert) Bartoo of Canaseraga; 16 grandchildren; 12 great-great-grandchildren; brothers Alvie (Theda) Mehlenbacher of Perkinsville, Ray (Frances) Mehlenbacher of Cohocton, Charles Mehlenbacher of Cohocton and Clinton (Laura) Mehlenbacher of Loon Lake; sister Alma (Donald) Oas of Naples; sister-in-law Hazel Mehlenbacher of Cohocton; and several nieces and nephews. Ralph's family and friends called from 1-4 and 7-9 p.m. Thursday at the St. George-Stanton Funeral Home, 109 West Naples St., Wayland. Ralph's funeral service was conducted at 10 a.m. Friday in St. Peter's United Church of Christ in Perkinsville, the Rev. David Hotchkiss officiating. Interment took place immediately following at St. Peter's Cemetery, Perkinsville. Contributions in Ralph E. Mehlenbacher's memory may be made to the Vincent House, 310 Second Ave., Wayland, NY 14572. (GCE, October 6, 2005, p4) | Mehlenbacher, Ralph (I15195)
|
| 5711 | Peter A. "Pete" Swarts, 85, of Church Road in Sparta, passed away Tuesday evening (July 25, 2000) at Strong Memorial Hospital in Rochester after being stricken at home. He was born in Sparta on June 7, 1915, the son of the late Irven and Edna Smith Swarts. On Oct. 25, 1939, he was married to the former Elizabeth Crane who survives. Pete was a self-employed farmer and lumberman and had operated Swarts Lumber Company in Sparta for many years. He had attended the Sparta Center United Methodist Church. He was a former member of the Dansville Exchange Club, the former Dansville Grange and was a great collector of Lionel Electric Trains. Surviving in addition to his dear wife Elizabeth are his son, Peter "Chris" (Margery) Swarts of Sparta; three daughters, Karen (Earl Daley) Emory of Naples, Lisa (Doug) Sanford of Dansville and Lydia (Mike Baker) Depuy also of Sparta; 11 grandchildren and one great-grandson; several nieces, nephews and many friends. Friends may call Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 at Hindle Funeral Home, 271 Main St., Dansville. A memorial service will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Sparta Center United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Jamie Stevens and the Rev. David Hotchkiss officiating. Interment will be in Greenmount Cemetery, Dansville. Contributions may be made to the Sparta Center United Methodist Church, 8455 Sparta Center Road, or the Dansville Ambulance Fund, P.O. Box 235, both of Dansville, N.Y. 14437 | Swarts, Peter A. (I7835)
|
| 5712 | Peter Cloyce, was the one that cut down the hanging tree trying to stop all of the hangings. during the Salem witch trails | Cloyce, Peter (I16128)
|
| 5713 | Peter MacArthur Stewart, beloved son, brother, uncle, and friend, died May 17, 2019. Peter was born on October 25, 1970 in Highland Park, Illinois, to Margaret Harris and Alfred Dean Stewart Jr. He attended Wichita Falls High School, and was a gifted artist, musician, and poet. Peter was known for his generosity and kindness to all he met, his quick wit and humorous nature, and his love for his home town of Wichita Falls, Texas. He was preceded in death by his father Fred. He is survived by his mother Margaret, his brothers David and John, John’s wife Elizabeth, his nieces Mary Katherine and Macaela, and his nephew Myles. Funeral services were held May 25, 2019, at the Episcopal Church of Wichita Falls with The Reverend R. Christopher Rogers and The Very Reverend John D. Payne officiating. | Stewart, Peter MacArthur (I46318)
|
| 5714 | Peter Schmeltzer, Jr. 63, a retired mine worker of N Third Street St. Clair died in the Pottsville Hospital Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. He was admitted as a medical patient Saturday following a lingering illness. Mr. Schmeltzer was a member of a pioneer family of St. Clair, son of the late Mr and Mrs Schmeltzer. He was a member of St. Mary's Church and of St. Michael's beneficial Society. To survive he leaves four sisters Miss Lizzie and Mrs. Maude Schuster at home on N. Third Street St. Clair. Emma, wife of Thos. Lawless, St. Clair and Mrs Mary McGarry of Mill Creek." (Pottsville Republican, Dec 1937) | Schmeltzer, Peter Franics (I9551)
|
| 5715 | Peter served in the Revolutionary War from New Jersey, "enlisting for more than two years on or about 05 March 1772, in the Company commanded by Captain Holmes in the 2nd Regiment of the New Jersey line, commanded by Colonel Dayton and continued to serve in this Regiment until about 01 Oct 1780 when he was dicharged from service at Princeton in New Jersey from the hospital that he was engaged in the Battle of Monmouth and also in another battle, which was fought in New Jersey, and used to go by the name of the Pompton battle." This taken from Peter's pension record written 02 Feb 1825, while a resident of the town of Barrington,Yates Co.,NY. [NOTE: The pension record mentions only his five sons] | Putman, Peter (I285)
|
| 5716 | Peter Staley 1881 in Yarmouth,Elgin East, Ontario, Canada, Farmer. | Staley, Peter Jr. (I24307)
|
| 5717 | Peter STALEY, 26, Malahide, Malahide, B, farmer, Peter & Rebecca, Methodist Barbary M. ANDERSON, 26, Bayham, Bayham, S, William & Elizabeth, Methodist witnesses: J.B. GOODSPEED, Straffordville; Lucinda SHINGLER, Straffordville May 5, 1873, Straffordville, J.B. Goodspeed, M.N.C.M, Banns, Bayham | Family: Peter Staley, Jr. / Barbara Maria Anderson (F7273)
|
| 5718 | Peter was a carpenter and after their marriage, they lived in Malden till after their children were born, when they removed to Needham, and he became a very influential person, serving in many offices of the town. He was one of the subscribers to Prince's Chronology (began in 1728), who were considered the principal literati of New England, who flourished about the beginning of the last century. He died in Needham. She took a letter from church in Malden, and presented it to church in Needham in 1726. | Edes, Peter (I19044)
|
| 5719 | Peter was one of at least 10 children of George John and Barbara Dotter Dieter of Pennsylvania. By 1828 his parents had moved their large family to Sparta, Livingston Co., NY. Peter and Lucinda, according to family history, eloped and were married April 9, 1840 "somewhere" in Livingston Co. and became the parents of fourteen children. Their first six children Martin VanBuren, Jane Polly, Peter George, Lyman (1st), Frances Elizabeth and Hannamaria Allena (called Mary) were born in Springwater, Livingston Co., NY. Lyman died Nov. 22, 1864 in Brownsville, Regimental Hospital, AR., Civil War. Sometime about 1852 or 1853 Peter, Lucinda and their six oldest children left New York with other family and friends and headed west. They crossed Lake Michigan by cattle boat, first staying in Wisconsin. Florinda,the seventh child was born 1853 Wisc. Susan, the eighth was born in 1854 and died the same year. The ninth child was again named Susan and was born 1855 Marquette, Green Lake Co., Wisc. Ellen Ella and John Henry were also born in Marquette. Martha J, twelfth child and Daniel thirteenth were both born in Simpson, Olmsted Co., Minn. Lyman (again) the youngest and fourteenth child (named for his brother killed in the Civil War) was born May 28, 1865 in Plainview, Wabasha Co., Minn. After living in Oakwood Twp., Wabasha Co., Minn. for some twenty years Peter and Lucinda were on the move again, this time moving to Dakota Ter. In less than a year Peter died in Farmington Twp. A monument 3 to 4 ft. high marks Peter's grave. The buriel ground is in poor condition, has no care, with grass growing high. Through the kindness of Mrs. John Tharalson of Hoople, N. Dak. a crayon rubbing on the inscription on the face of Peter's monument was received for a picture to be added to the Dieter Genealogy. This old county cemetery is about 2 miles from the site of Peter's farm and about 4 1/2 miles north of Nash, Walsh Co., about 30 miles from the Canadian border. Peter was a large, broadchested man, 6 ft. tall and Lucinda was a "little bit" of a person scarcely 5 ft. in height. A picture of Peter was reproduced from a tintype, no date nor place given. An original of Lucinda was taken at the Ball & Ringdahl Studio, Main Street, Grafton, no date. She resided in Walsh Co., area from 1887 to 1895, but may have visited there in later years. Sources: 1.John Dieter of Northampton County, Pennsylvania, and his descendants, 1735-1972. Esther E. Dieter Gundry (Danville Library, Livingston Co., NY); 2.State and U.S. Census Records; 3.DAR Library.--S.Jones. | Dieter, Peter (I37726)
|
| 5720 | Pfaff Grandchildren and son Henry (of Dansville) named in 1876 Will. | Liebe, Johann Henry Carl (I23782)
|
| 5721 | PhD, ABD | Brown, Reverand Duane E. (I29410)
|
| 5722 | Phebe was living with her daughter Minnie in 1920 Inghram,Onondaga Co.,MI (of Scotch Heritage) | McLouth, Phebe Ann (I19077)
|
| 5723 | Philadelphia Public Ledger Published October 13, 1918 LOUGHRAN - Oct. 10, of pneumonia, WILLIAM J., son of Owen and Catharine Loughran, aged 15. Funeral Mon., residence of parents, 2747 N. 29th st. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem. | Loughran, William J. (I39576)
|
| 5724 | Philadelphia Public Ledger Published October 13, 1918 LOUGHRAN - Oct. 9, of pneumonia, FRANCIS, son of Owen and Catharine Loughran, aged 5. Funeral Mon., residence of parents, 2747 N. 29th st. Int. private, Holy Sepulchre Cem. | Loughran, Francis (I39580)
|
| 5725 | Philatelist in Yokohama,Japan | Haskell, Henry Burditt (I25170)
|
| 5726 | Philip came from Nasing,England to Boston in the "Hopewell," in April 1635; with his wife and four children. His brother's Francis, Jacob, and Rev. John Elliot, also came to New England in the 1630's at different times. His brother John, was "The Apostle to the Indians," having studied the language of the Indians of Massachusetts, John translated the Bible and other books into it. Much more is said about Philip's brother, Rev. John, in a variety of sources. As for Philip, he became deacon of the church of his brother, at Roxbury and was Reprentative to the Gerneral Court for four years prior to his death in 1657.[CI:265:?4:CI] | Eliot, Deacon Philip (I1027)
|
| 5727 | Philip immigrated to America about 1840 and settled first in Rochester where he remained abpout five years. He and his brother, Charles, purchased the farm of 113 acres in Wayland, where his son George was residing in 1896. | Conrad, Philip (I5525)
|
| 5728 | Philip lived in North Dakota where he divorced his first wife 23Jun1896. | Driesbeck, Philip (I22512)
|
| 5729 | Philip Livingston Sr., age 91, passed away peacefully at Highland Hospital in Rochester, Monday, February 12, 2018. He was predeceased by his parents, Dr. Harry P. Reed and Mrs. Wilda Gray Reed, grandson, Mark P. Ricotta. He is survived by his wife of 68 years, Shirley, children, Ann (Marty) Livingston Gangi, Susan (Steven) Rigoni, Pamela (Mark) Ricotta, Philip G. (Patty) Livingston and David (Michelle) Livingston. He was known as Hop Toad to his grandchildren, Amy (Courtney) Churchfield, David and Steven Rigoni, Paul (Tricia) Ricotta, Calvin and Hannah Livingston and 5 great grandchildren. Phillip was a World War II Veteran. He served with the occupation forces for two years in the Philippines. He was a Graduate of Valley Forge Military Academy and Genesee Junior College. Phil was a 32 year employee of Eastman Kodak Company in Rochester. He was an avid outdoorsman, he especially enjoyed the challenge of turkey hunting. His love for Conesus Lake was shared with clients of the Cerebral Palsy Association, whom he piloted around the lake for many summers. He was a member of the Geneseo VFW Post #5005 and the Geneseo United Methodist Church. After retiring from Kodak, Phil and Shirley enjoyed traveling in the US, Canada and Alaska and spending many winters in Florida and Jekyll Island, Georgia. Burial with full Military Honors will be in Lakeview Cemetery in Groveland. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Geneseo Parish Outreach, 4520 Genesee St. (Rte. 63), Geneseo, NY 14454. | Livingston, Philip Victor (I1865)
|
| 5730 | Philip Smith was baptized on 25 November 1632 at the Church of St. Mary the Virgin, Hadleigh, Suffolk, England.2 He was the son of Lt. Samuel Smith and Elizabeth Smith.1 Philip Smith married Rebecca Foote, daughter of Nathaniel Foote and Elizabeth Deming, circa 1658 at Connecticut; Their children were: Samuel, b. Jan 1659; child d. 22 Jan 1661; John b. 18 Dec 1661; Jonathan m. 14 Nov 1688 Abigail Kellogg, d. Oct or Nov 1737; Philip m. 1st 9 Jul 1687 Mary Bliss, 2nd Sep 1708 Mary Robinson, d. 25 Jan 1725 E. Hartford, Connecticut; Rebecca, m. about 1686 George Stillman of Hadley and Wethersfield (and is a direct ancestor of President G.W. Bush), d. 7 Oct 1750; Nathaniel m. 6 Feb 1696 Mary Dickinson, d. 1740 or 1741; Joseph m. Esther Parsons, d. 8 Sep 1736; Ichabod b. 11 Apr 1675, m. 19 Jul 1698 Elizabeth Cook, d. 6 Sep 1746.1 | Smith, Lieutenant Philip (I29752)
|
| 5731 | Philip Tofort arrived at Phila. 11 Sept 1738 with the Neighbor, Weise, Terriberry and other German Valley families. His will dated 15 Feb. 1767, probated 1 Feb. 1769 names wife Catrina, sons Adam and George, one daughter Mary Magdalena, and grandson Jurry Stuffy (George Stephen), the latter being a son of Jacob. (Early Germans of NJ) The ship's name was the Robert and Alice according to Russell Dufford. The Dufford family came from Langensoultzbach France in 1738 after a six month journey down the Rhine River to Rotterdam where they found a captain and ship and sailed to Cowles England, a stop required by the British government. They then set sail for the Colonies, specifically Philadelphia, landing Sept. 11, 1738. From there, a band of Indians lead them to what was then known as Long Valley. The name was later changed to German Valley, then back to Long Valley during World War I. Philip Dufford, (Tofort, Tufford, Duford, Deforb, Dufurs); the name suggests a Huguenot origin, perhaps originally Devoor or Dufour. The name is spelt many different ways because, it is assumed, that Philip and his children could not read nor write, so that records that were written were the way the Anglican writers interpreted them. | Dufford, Philip (I3504)
|
| 5732 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I10870)
|
| 5733 | Phillip Elmer Walker was born on July 17, 1939 to Gertrude Hartshorn Walker and Elmer George Walker. He was educated in Scranton Schools. He joined the U.S. Army and was sent to France. He married Arlette Pezeron in France on May 27, 1961. They had 3 children: Bryan, Valerie and Stephanie. Phillip worked at Chamberlain Manufacturing Corporation for over 25 years. He was also in the Pennsylvania National Guard. Phillip died on April 19, 1994 of Lung Cancer. | Walker, Sergeant Phillip Elmer (I22035)
|
| 5734 | Phillis M. Burley, 74, of Jefferson Street, Dansville, died at her home Sunday (June 21, 1992) following a brief illness. She was born in Elmira Oct. 26, 1917, the daughter of William H. and Mary Perry Drake. She was married on June 29, 1940 to Arthur J. Burley who survives. Prior to retirement in 1978, she had been employed at G.C. Murphy Department Store in Dansville. She also worked at the Foster Wheeler Corp. and the Blum Shoe Factory during World War II. She was a communicant of St. Mary's Church and a member of the Dansville Women of the Moose and the Hornell Eagles. Survivors include four daughters, Fay Ann Mattle of Englewood, Fla., Mary Elizabeth Gibson of Nunda, Barbara Joan Bump of Springwater and Gail Katherine Burley of Hunt; two brothers, William O. Drake and Thorl H. Drake, both of Hornell; a sister, Yvonne Stilson of Wayland; nine grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren, one aunt, several nieces, nephews and cousins. Arrangements were by Chamberlin Funeral Home, Inc. A service was Wednesday at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Andrew Teuschel officiating. Burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the Dansville Ambulance or the American Cancer Society. (GCE, June 25, 1992, p4) | Drake, Phillis M. (I15343)
|
| 5735 | Phineas ALVORD b. 1800 near Montpelier Vt d. July 2, 1875 age 75 Mt Morris NY son of Stephen ALVORD Phineas Alvord when a boy worked for Henry BUELL, a farmer residing in East Bloomfield NY. After being in the employ of Mr BUELL for seven years in 1823 he bought a pair of steers and a wagon which he loaded with apples and started for Mt Morris locating on the land for which his father had contracted and assuming the entire indebtedness He soon built a log house in the construction of which no sawed timber was used By dint of good management and industry he soon paid for his place where he continued to live as a successful farmer. His father Stephen Washington ALVORD owned and occupied a farm in Vermont about two miles from Montpelier He endorsed notes for a friend and was obliged to sacrifice his farm to meet the payments He then emigrated to Canada but finding the winters too severe he moved to East Bloomfield NY where he remained until 1823 when he went to Mt Morris NY and contracted for a piece of timber land He immediately began to erect a log house which he expected to make his home but was taken sick and died before its completion. (See A genealogy of the descendants of Alexander Alvord) | Alvord, Phineas (I37954)
|
| 5736 | Phineas Parker, Pulteney. Born in Mansfield, Connecticut, July 2,1758. Enlisted September 9, 1776 at Windham county, Connecticut, in Colonel Experience Storr's regiment; marched by the way of Mansfield, Coventry, New Haven and Stamford to East Chester, NewYork; thence to New York Island, where they were stationed, near Fort Washington, two or three weeks; then crossed Kingsbridge and marched to Westchester; thence to White Plains, and was there at the battle. Discharged at North Castle December 11, 1776, and returned home; was drafted in the militia and served two months under Captain Wayles,stationed at New London, Connecticut. About July 4, 1780, enlisted in Captain James Dana's company, attached to Colonel Levi Well's regiment, stationed at New London and West Haven; discharged March 1,1781; was at the burning of New London two days, under Captain Eleazar Huntington. After the war he lived ten or twelve years in Mansfield, Connecticut; thence he went to Utica, New York, where he lived nineteen years; then removed to Pulteney, Steuben County, New York. (Parker Family info submitted by Paul Giometti, pgiometti@stny.rr.com ) | Parker, Phineas (I30090)
|
| 5737 | Phinehas Fairbanks: Harvard House of Representatives 1776, 77; deacon 1778-1800; selectman 1757, 61, 62, 73-76, 79; town clerk 1766-76, 79; treasurer 1778; assessor 1760-58; moderator 1778; capt.; married Sarah Stone (c1722-1809) in 1740, 14 ch; farmer. In 1757 he answered the Fort William Henry military crisis with a few weeks of military service. Three committees during each year of service in the House of Representatives. Source: Legislators of Massachusetts General Court, 1691-1780 | Fairbanks, Phineas (I15669)
|
| 5738 | Phrenites | Burditt, Mary Anna (I19575)
|
| 5739 | Phyllis Audrey Bill, born March 22, 1927 in Bath, was a daughter of Leo and Mildred (Montayne) Wixom. She graduated from the North Cohocton-Atlanta High School in 1944, then attended Buffalo State Teachers College and Rochester Business Institute. As a young woman, she worked in the buyers office at Sibleys in Rochester. On April 29, 1949 in Atlanta, Phyllis married Donald K. Bill. They lived in Wayland, and she was a homemaker and mother of two daughters. She loved to write, cook, sew and work in her garden. She loved animals, especially dogs and cats, but most of all she loved her family. Phyllis was a member of the Wayland United Methodist Church, where she was very active in the United Methodist Women's Group and taught Sunday School. She was also a member of the Home Bureau and had been a Wayland Girl Scout leader. She was an avid historian, pianist and artist. Phyllis Bill passed away January 27, 2001 at Noyes Memorial Hospital in Dansville after a short illness. She was 73. She was survived by her husband of 51 years, Donald; two daughters, four grandchildren, one sister, one brother, and several nieces, nephews, grandnieces, grandnephews and cousins. Burial was in the Village Cemetery, Wayland. Source: Obituary published in the Genesee Country Express, February 8, 2001, pag | Wixom, Phyllis Audrey (I39026)
|
| 5740 | Phyllis I. Drake, 73, of Cleveland Avenue, died Sunday (July 6, 2003) at her home, following a short illness. She was born May 6, 1930, in North Hornell, the daughter of Harry E. and Viola VanOrman Ide. Phyllis was married July 2, 1949, to Thorl J. Drake, who died in 2000. She is also predeceased by a sister, Shirley Sisson; and a brother, John Ide. She graduated from Alfred-Almond Central School in 1948, and had resided in Almond and Bath before moving to North Hornell in 1948. She was employed by Westinghouse Corporation and Phillips Lighting in Bath, retiring with over 30 years of service. Phyllis and her family enjoyed a summer residence on Waneta Lake for over 30 years. She is survived by a daughter, Sharon L. (David) Orcutt, Portville; one son, Harry (Gwen) Drake, Dansville; two sisters, Harriet Jay and Patty Fairchild, both of Hornell; one brother, William (Vicky) Ide, Canisteo; two granddaughters, Brenda Jean Drake of Waco, Texas, and Shawn (Paul) Bleakley of Geneva; one grandson, Ronald T. Orcutt, Salamanca; great-granddaughter, Darby Rose Bleakley; and two great-grandsons, Gabriel Bleakley and Drake Notham. There are no prior calling hours. Private funeral services will be held at the convenience of the family. | Ide, Phyillis (I15522)
|
| 5741 | Phyllis Poole, of Silverwood,Mich. writes of Myrtle Clayton, "She lived in Maple Ridge,Mich., across the road and west from the old stone one room school house, I went to school in til I was eight years old. My brother and I used to stop at her house after school now and then and she'd give us a cookie. She was very nice and she had a lot of flowers in her yard, and a pretty house. I called her Aunt Mert, she was my great, great Aunt." | Church, Myrtle (I11315)
|
| 5742 | Phyllis was born near Maple Ridge,Michigan, between Maple Ridge and Prescott. "I lived there till I was 8 years old then we moved to Madison Heights, Mich. I married and lived all around Oakland Co.,Mich and California for a while. Then after my family was raised we moved up here to Silverwood,Michigan. My parents at the time owned another farm here and my husband and I bought some land here and put a house on it. My husband passed away five years ago and my mother just last February 1997. My son, Randy, has bought my parents farm, now that my mother is gone. He rents the land out and will be moving up here in about a year. I have a younger brother down the road at the other end of the farm. I have another brother in Marlette,Michigan about 10 miles away and a sister near Lansing." | Scott, Phyllis Luella (I10669)
|
| 5743 | Physician William C Dunham was the son of John and Amy (White) Dunham, and the brother of James, Catherine, John J, Amy and Andrew Jackson Dunham. In 1848 William married Miss Harriet A Kendall, daughter of Abel, Jr and Betsey (Childs) Kendall. His young bride being the sister of William's then brother-in-law Chauncey Kendall; husband of Catherine. Harriet passed away in June of 1850 at the age of 18, and in August of that same year William C is found living with the Russell family in Hector, Tompkins, NY. William then married Lucinda Foster. This couples' only children, twins Frank L and Alice, were born on May 24th 1852. Frank survived only 10 months, with Alice living to the age of 26 (d 30 May 1878). William passed away in 1853 and was laid to rest with his first wife, his son, and later his sister Catherine, at Altay Baptist Church Cemetery, Tyrone, Schuyler, NY | Dunham, Doctor William C. (I46704)
|
| 5744 | Pierre arrived in the country in 1662. He took part in the battle in 1690 against Admiral Phip's fleet, across from Riviere-Ouelle. | Dancosse, Pierre (I17906)
|
| 5745 | Pierre came to America from Quebec in 1883, returned at least once to Quebec returning in 1897 and became a naturalized citizen 14Oct1901. In 1905 Pierre was renting a place with his family at 772 King Philips Street in Fall River where they stayed until about 1920. 1918 WWI draft card shows his occupation as a Butcher(medium build and height, brown hair and eyes). His occupation at those times were shown as a "clerk in store." In 1921 returned to Quebec and was show living with his family in Drummondville, Quebec working as a seller(grocer). In the 1930 Fall River city directory he is a Grocer (owner) at 846 Bay Street and resided at 144 Crawford Street in Fall River. His last residence was 2974 Riverside Ave. in Somerset,MA. | St.Laurent, Pierre Athanase (I13697)
|
| 5746 | Pierre Sr., sailed from France on 6 June , 1647 and arrived in New France 06Aug1647. | Tremblay, Pierre (I17988)
|
| 5747 | PIERRE/PETER PRAA born about 1620; emigrated to America in 1659. He was a Huguenot living near Dieppe, France, and later in Vissingen and Leiden, Holland. There is an entry in the Walloon Church of Leiden membership list dated 12 March 1659 that | Praa, Pierre (I16392)
|
| 5748 | Pine Plains Register Herald - Thursday, April 29, 1982 John P. Robson, 75, of Butts Hollow Road, died April 14, at Sharon Hospital, Sharon, Conn. Mr. Robson, a resident of this community for 25 years, was the superintendent of buildings at the former Bennett College in Millbrook for 26 years until his retirement in January 1972. He was formerly employed as an engineer at Hartford Steam Boiler Co. in Hartford, Conn. He has served as a zoning administrator for the Town of Amenia since 1973. He was a member of the First Evangelical Lutheran Church in Poughkeepsie. Born October 11, 1906, in Dansville (Livingston County), he was the son of Charles J. and Helena Marx Robson. In 1924 he graduated from New York University in New York City with a degree in electrical engineering and business administration. On April 21, 1930 in Dansville, he married the former Areita Steffy, who survives. In addition to his wife, Mr. Robson is survived by a son, John F. Robson of New York City; a daughter, Jean R. Hamsher of Kingston; a sister, Mrs. Lambert Bassett of Austin, Texas; a brother, Charles Robson of Marble Falls, Texas and two grandsons. Services were Saturday at the funeral home with Rev. Helmut T. Dietrich officiating. Burial will be in Greenmount Cemetery, Dansville. Memorial donations may be made to the Amenia Rescue Squad, the First Evangelical Lutheran Church of Poughkeepsie or the Amenia Day Nursey. | Robson, John Peter (I10706)
|
| 5749 | PIONEER AVOCAN IS BURIED TODAY (Special to The Star-Gazette.) Avoca. June 22.—Herman Shaut, a pioneer resident, died at his home north of this village and the funeral was held this afternoon. He was a son of Peter Shaut who came here from the Mohawk Valley and settled the Shaut district. He leaves his widow, a son Ellsworth and a daughter. Mrs. Vana Harris. (Elmira Star-Gazette, Monday, June 22, 1908) | Shaut, Herman (I12157)
|
| 5750 | Pioneer Immigrants to Utah Territory Departure Date: 10 Jul 1848 Departure Place: Elkhorn River Travel Company: Peter Fullmer husband (74); Desdemona Wadsworth Fullmer Smith dau (37); David Fullmer son (45); John Solomon Fullmer son (41); Mary Ann Price Fullmer dau-in-law (33); five children of John S ans Mary Ann; Olive Amanda Smith CookFullmer dau-in-law (23); her son Chauncy Harvey Cook (5) Party: First Company of Brigham Young Company, Third Division (Willard Richards) Trail: Mormon Trail to SLC | Zerfass, Susannah (I5643)
|