Notes
Matches 6,001 to 6,050 of 7,089
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6001 | Riverview Cemetery Potter,PA | Hyde, Anna A. (I21656)
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6002 | RMDF-20 le pr | St.Denis, Jacques (I23403)
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6003 | Robbins, Audrey, in Berkley, September 18, 1957, of Elmwood Avenue, Berkley, beloved wife of George E. Robbins; devoted mother of Leslie Robbins, Kenneth Ingraham, Harry Ingraham and Frances Dorham; grandmother of four grandchildren. A native of New York; aged 54 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral services Saturday, September 21st at 2pm. at the East Lawn Chapel of Chris Borba, East 14th Street and 5th Avenue, Oakland. Internment, Mountain View Cemetery Crematorium. For information call GL encourt 1-6942. (Oakland Tribune Oakland, California · Friday, September 20, 1957) | Mallaber, Audrey Lillian (I2572)
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6004 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I7470)
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6005 | Robert and Mary Pond came from Groton, Suffolk, England, to Dorchester, MA, in the Winthrop Fleet in 1630. C. E. Banks, "The Planters of the Commonwealth; Passengers and Ships," p. 80. Robert and his wife Mary Pond had seven children, all born in England | Pond, Robert (I651)
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6006 | Robert B. Sleight '43 is a human factors specialist, providing expert witness service in personal injury lawsuits in Tucson, Ariz. (Geneseo Class notes) | Sleight, Robert Benton (I4924)
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6007 | Robert Babcock was murdered by John Ross, of Westerly. Robert wrote his will on his deathbed. The day following his death Justice Joseph Stanton wrote Gov. Cranston to secure John Ross at Newport. | Babcock, Robert (I18176)
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6008 | Robert Bacon Jr., assault second degree, consisting of blows with a pop bottle on Irving C. Briggs' head at Honeoye, December 2d; not guilty, bail $500. (ONTABIO REPOSITORY-MESSENGER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1904) (VICTOR HERALD, VICTOR, N.Y., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1951) | Briggs, Irving Cyrus (I2168)
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6009 | Robert Burditt or Burden, as had been sometimes written, the immigrant ancestor, was born in England in 1633, came to New England when a young man and settled in Malden as one of the early settlers. Little or nothing is known about him and his family, except a few land transcations within Malden and Charlestown,MA. It is known through court records, that in 1652/3 Robert was residing in Malden, where he apparently lodged with William Bucknam, for on 05 Feb 1652/3 he, together with William's wife Sarah(Knower), were cited before the Cambridge Court for suspicious marriages towards one another, but they pparently satisfied the Court as to their innocence for on 04 Aug 1653 they were discharged. (Midd. III: 77-79) I Robert Birdict give vnto my wife one third part of all my lands & houseing, during her naturall life, and after her decease, then to be equally divided among all my children. Also I give vnto my wife one third part of all my moveable goods & cattell, the one halfe whereof to be at her dispose at her decease, the other halfe, in case shee marry again, shall be delivd to my exors. & overseers for the bringing vp of my children. To eldest sonne Thomas a double portion of all my estate when he shall come to be 21 yeares of age. To my daughters Hannah, Mary, Sarah & Ruth equall portions out of the rest, when they come to be of the age of 18 yeares, and in case my wife be at present with child, then said child shall have equal portion with my daughters. Son Joeph [mentioned]. Wife & eldest son Thomas my exors. And Willa Brackenbury, Peter Tufts & John Wayte to be overseers. Made 16 June 1667. [Signed] Robert Birdict. | Burditt, Robert (I627)
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6010 | Robert C. Fronk, 59, of Woodsville Road in Dansville died unexpectedly in the emergency room of Noyes Hospital Monday (Oct. 14, 1991). Born in Dansville Oct. 13, 1932, a son of Adam and Alta Kennel Fronk, he was married on June 18, 1956, to Evelyn Montgomery who survives. He was employed as a clearance specialist with Monroe Tree and Lawn Tender Service of Rochester. Mr. Fronk was an Army veteran of the Korean War and was awarded the Korean service Medal with four bronze stars. He was a member of Daniel Goho American Legion Post and Frank J. Casbolt Veterans of Foreign Wars. He also was a member of the Jackson Hose Fire Co. and Loyal Order of the Moose, Lodge 1130, of Dansville. He was a deputy herder of the Genesee Valley Legion of the Moose and a Fellow of the Moose. In addition to his wife, he is survived by two sons, Gerald of Hilton and Kevin of Dansville; three daughters, Cathy LaFollette, Kerin Allen and Cherri Mauro, all of Dansville; four brothers, George of Hornell, Lloyd of Hinnesville, Ga., Adam and Fred, both of Dansville; seven sisters, Joyce Kilbury, Lizzie Kessler and Martha Fronk, all of Dansville, Betty Johnston of Madison, Wis., Nina Hurlburt of Depew, Alma Bennett of Panama City, Fla., and Margaret Perkins of Florida; nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by a brother, Harry, and a sister, Barbara Teed. Friends may call this afternoon and evening in the Hindle Funeral Home of Dansville where a service will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. with the Rev. G. Calvin Sheasley officiating. Burial will be in Greenmount Cemetery. An American Legion and VFW prayer service will be conducted in the funeral home tonight at 7 o | Fronk, Robert C. (I16432)
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6011 | Robert came from what is know Lodi,Seneca County, New York in 1799 to the town of Hector where he had lived for five years. He settled on lot No.2.. "He drove his cattle from there on the Indian trail, and sent his up in a scow." He married Abigail Brown, whose sister, Sophia, married Robert's brother James. The following is taken from a Curry History written by James L. Curry, a grandson of James and Sophia Curry, in 1905. Abigail and Sophia were born in New Jersey and the daughters of William Brown, a scotchman, who it is stated was an officer in the Revolutionary War, belonging to Lee's Legion, and was killed in Battle. Abigail and Sophia's mother(madian Hulette?), was a full blooded French woman and sister(Andrew's note: "sister" not possibly, Dick Hunnewell was not French and was also born in the mid 1600's-to old to be a sister, also if she is a sister, woudnt her name be Hunnewell, not Hullette?) to the celebrated trapper, hunter, and Indian fighter, known as Dick Hunnewell. The Indians burned his house, killed his wife and two children, and took him prisoner and got everything ready to burn him at the stake. Inside the circle he seized the chief and hurled him into the fire and then in the confusion that followed, made his escape. From that time on, he hunted Indians, and marks on his rifle stock numbered twenty-seven that he had killed. | Curry, Robert (I188)
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6012 | Robert came to America from Ireland between 1842 and 1846. Robert owned a farm in Bath, Steuben County, NY. In 1850 his farm was valued at $1,200 and in 1870 his farm was valued at $5,500 and personal property at $1,500. | Dobbin, Robert (I11996)
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6013 | Robert came to America with his three sons, Edward, Thomas and Henry and bought land in Milton, Mass., 7/13/1654 [Babcock Genealogy, p. 28]. He was noted as a "gentleman of Dorchester" on 7/13/1654 when he purchased about 500 acres of property ( the estate of one John Glover, a leading citizen of the town) for the sum of " 300 and four score pounds sterling." This is the first mention of Robert's name in New England. The 500 acres was mostly in that part of Dorchester which was incorporated into the town of Milton in 1662; he was the largest landholder in Milton at that time. Robert was one of the three petitioners for the incorporation of Milton, MA and was a prominent citizen. In 1664, he gave the town 8 acres of land for church purposes near Vose's Lane and Center St. He was received to full communion with the Milton Church on 7/17/1681 and was the first person to be admitted so after the ordination of the Rev. Peter Thacher on 6/1/1681. Mr. Thacher was the first pastor of that church. He lived in what is now known as the old Glover House, near the junction of Canton Avenue and Brook Road. In 1655, he with his two sons assisted in "running the Lyne;" in 1656, he had his "40 akers" laid out towards the Blue Hills and in 1657 he was a "supervisor of the hieways;" in 1659, one of the four chosen to lay out the common lands, and in 1662, one of the three petitioners for the incorporation of the town of Milton. On 5/30/1666, he was admitted to the freedom of the Colony. In 1669 and in 1677, he was one of the selectmen of the town, and in other years served on various committees. | Vose, Robert (I497)
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6014 | Robert Came to New England (Newport, RI) from England about1650. Supposedly, William Burdick was a shipmaster, who wassailing between England and New England about the time RobertBurdick immigrated, was the father of Robert. Robert Burdick was admitted freeman 5/22/1655. Moved toWesterly, Washington Co., Rhode Island , before 1651. Robert and Ruth (Hubbard) Burdick had 12 children. 9/25/1683, Samuel Hubbard, having returned to Newport, from ajourney to Rye, etc., detailed some events of the trip. Hesays, "At Westerly, the first day after the Sabbath, brotherBurdick buried a son." and among others there, were grandsonJohn Phillips and Ruth his wife, and Benjamin Burdick. "A verygreat burial, above twenty horses." "Newport Seventh Day Baptist Trilogy"; by Ilou M. Sanford andDon A. Sanford; Heritage Books Inc.; 1998, p 87. "Robert Burdick was baptised as a member of the First BaptistChurch of Newport on 11/16/1652 and represented the church inits struggle against the persecution of dissenters from theestablished church in Massachusetts. He and Tobias Saunderswere arrested in 1662 and sentenced to two years in Boston jailbut were eventually released in a prisoner exchange. He wasamong the earliest settlers of the Western section of RhodeIsland. He was listed as a member of the Newport Seventh DayBaptist Church in its 1692 record. He died Oct. 25, 1692." | Burdick, Robert (I18186)
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6015 | Robert came to New England in the "Abigail" in July 1635 and settled at Braintree,MA. He removed to Rehoboth in 1643 and was there proprietor and held several town offices. He later removed to Muddy River in Roxbury,MA where he died a few years later. | Sharp, Robert (I4432)
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6016 | Robert Curry served as Lieutenant, 1776, in Col. Samuel Hunter's Northumberland County, Pennsylvania regiment. He was scalped by the Indians near Fort Mead, on the north branch of the Susquehanna. "Two years previously, in May, 1780, Robert CURRY and his wife, traveling on horseback from Northumberland, on the way to their little farm on the Mahoning, when about midway between the two places, were attacked by the savages. He was killed and scalped and his skull broken to fragments with their tomahawks. She was taken prisoner. Her hair was long and jet black, which they greatly admired. They told her she was 'a much pretty squaw,' and would not hurt her. They traveled until night when they encamped. They then tied her hands and feet with hickory bark. Soon they were in a profound sleep, when she cut the bark from her wrists and ankles. She had concealed a pair of scissors about her person which, fortunately for her, escaped their vigilant search when she was first made captive. She fled from their camp as fast as possible, but they soon missed her and, lighting torches, pursued her in all directions.She concealed herself in the top of a fallen tree. They passed over the trunk of the tree and, as they did so, cried out: 'Come out, squaw, we see you. Come out, pretty squaw, we see you.' After some time spent in fruitless search they abandoned it, broke up their camp before daylight and pursued their journey. She then returned to the remains of her murdered husband and gathering up the pieces of his skull in her apron, took them to her house which she reached the next day. The agony and deep distress of this poor woman may be conceived, but the pen utterly fails to describe them." ROBERT CURRY (deceased) is numbered among the earliest settlers of this part of Pennsylvania. He was born in the North of Ireland, June 9, 1741; educated in the schools of his native country, where his father was a well-to-do linen manufacturer. He immigrated to America in 1772, settling on Mahoning Creek, in what is now Valley Township, Montour Co., Penn., and there followed farming. He was killed and scalped by the Indians June 9, 1780. He was a Presbyterian in religious belief and was one of the first to give his money and influence toward the propagation of the gospel in these parts, and was also trustee of his church. He married Miss Jane McWILLIAMS in Belfast, Ireland, and four children were born to them: James, who was born in Ireland, grew to manhood and settled in Ohio; Robert, who settled on the north branch of the Susquehanna River; William, who settled on the home place in Valley Township, Columbia Co., Penn., and Jane, the first white child born between the north and west branches of the Susquehanna River, married to Robert McWILLIAMS. The sons were well-to-do farmers, noted for their honesty and integrity. (History of Columbia and Montour Counties Pennsylvania, Battle, 1887, Danville, pg. 148) | Curry, Lieutenant Robert (I24133)
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6017 | Robert D. "Bob" Burdette, 73, of 365 Seneca Rd., died Sunday morning (Sept. 16, 2001) at Robert Packer Hospital in Sayre, Pa., after a short illness. Born in Hornell on Sept. 5, 1928, he was the son of the late Charles and Margaret Hall (Dudgeon) Burdette. A life long resident of Hornell and North Hornell, Bob was a graduate of Hornell High School and served with the U.S. Army from 1946-1948. He was employed at the former Erie Railroad Accounting Bureau in Hornell from 1948-1960, retiring at the age of 55 from Region 6 New York State Department of Transportation in Hornell, where he was employed as a Principal Engineering Technician. Bob was a member of the Arthur H. Cunningham American Legion Post No. 440 and the Cpl. J.J. Mooney V.F.W. Post No. 2250 in Hornell. He was also an avid reader and sportsman and loved the peace, beauty and the simplicity of the outdoors, especially the past 15 years of family enjoyment at Black Lake. His family includes his wife of 47 years, the former Carolyn Gaffney, who he married in St. Ann's Church in Hornell; his daughter, Karen (Bill) Bush and his grandson, Byran Bush, all of Rochester; his step-mother, Elizabeth Burdette of Canisteo; his three sisters, Susan (Tom) Powers of Rochester, Barbara (Dick) Metzler of Lancaster, Pa. and Mary Burdette of Grafton, N.H.; his brother, Charles (Susie) Burdette Jr. of Washington Crossing, Pa.; his cousins, Charles (Laura) Davis, Herman (Earla) Davis, Dorothy (Stan) Smith, Richard (Deanne) Edell, all of Hornell; his cousins-in-law, John DeVinney and Joe (Helen Marie) DeVinney of Canaseraga; his sisters-in-law, Ellen Ragiel and Mary Lou (George) Phillips; his niece, Dana Ragiel; his nephews, Michael, Robert, Christopher and George Phillips, Stephan and Sean Ragiel; and also his close friends, Jim and Lucy Wiley, Frank and Phyllis Bottomley, Mary and Jean Cortese, John O'Driscoll and Floyd and Charlene Loper, all of Hornell. Calling hours are from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday at the Bishop & Johnson Funeral Home, Inc., 285 Main St., Hornell, where a funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday, with his brother-in-law, Deacon George Phillips officiating. Committal services and interment will follow at St. Mary's Cemetery, Town of Fremont. The American Legion will conduct a memorial service at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, those wishing may contribute in Bob's memory to the Muscular Dystrophy Association, in the name of 8-year-old Adam Boyce, son of Ron and Charlene Royce of Rochester (formerly of Hornell), 596 Old Ithaca Road, Horseheads, N.Y. 14845. | Burdette, Robert Duncan (I7195)
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6018 | Robert Davey was the father of Lewis Davey. His occupation was a Mason. No other information on him as yet. (Jamie Dickey rjdickey@uwo.ca - 2006) | Davey, Lewis (I28768)
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6019 | Robert de Ros (c. 1182-1226/7), kinsman through marriage of Eustace de Vesci, and the son of Everard de Ros and Roese, née Trussebut, was a Yorkshire lord, the owner of extensive estates centring on Helmsley in the North Riding of Yorkshire and Wark-on-Tweed in Northumberland. He was married, at an unknown date, to Isabella, an illegitimate daughter of William the Lion, king of Scotland, and widow of Robert III de Brus. In the early 1200s Robert is found co-operating actively with King John, witnessing a number of his charters, chiefly at locations in northern England, and in 1203 assisting in the king’s defence of Normandy, where by descent from his mother he held the hereditary office of bailiff and constable of Bonneville-sur-Touques in the lower part of the duchy. In 1205, however, a year of rising political tension, there are signs that his relations with the king were worsening, and John ordered the seizure of his lands and, apparently shortly afterwards, had his son taken hostage. Robert, a little later, recovered his lands, but an indication that he might have been interested in leaving England is given by his acquisition of a licence to pledge his lands for crusading. It is not known, however, if he ever actually did embark for the East. In 1212 Robert seems to have entered a monastery, and on 15 May that year John handed over custody of his lands to one Philip de Ulcot. His monastic profession, however, cannot have lasted for long, for on 30 January 1213 John appointed him sheriff of Cumberland, and later in the same year he was one of the witnesses to John’s surrender of his kingdom to the pope. In 1215, as relations between the king and the baronial opposition worsened, John seems to have tried to keep Robert on his side, ordering one of his counsellors to try to secure the election of Robert’s aunt as abbess of Barking. By April, however, Robert was firmly on the baronial side, attending the baronial muster at Stamford and, after June, being nominated to the committee of twenty-five. When war between the king and his opponents broke out towards the end of the year, Robert was active on the baronial side, forfeiting his lands as a result and suffering the capture of his son at the battle of Lincoln in May 1217. After Louis returned to France, Robert submitted to the new government and recovered most, although not all, of his lands. He witnessed the third and definitive reissue of Magna Carta on 11 February 1225. Sometime before 1226 he retired to a monastery and he died either in that year or early in 1227. At some stage he was received into the ranks of the Templars and on his death he was buried in the Temple Church in London, where a few years earlier William Marshal, the one-time Regent had been buried. An effigy in that church sometimes associated with him dates from at least a generation later. Robert is an enigmatic individual who had close ties with Eustace de Vesci but did not openly join the rebellion until just before Runnymede. He probably felt a conflict between his sense of loyalty to his fellow Northerners and his obligation of obedience to the king. | de Ros, Baron Robert (I1229)
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6020 | Robert E. Weston of Plymouth formerly of Roxbury. April 9th, beloved husband of Jane Anne (Brenner) Weston. Loving father of Brenda J. Cretinon of Kingston, Linda A. Giroux of Carver and the late Christine M. (Weston) Ruemker. Loving grandfather of Elizabeth Giroux, Dorothy Ruemker, Molly Ruemker, Eric Ruemker, Jacqueline Flanders, Angela Williamson and Christine Conneen. Great grandfather of 6. And Brother in law of Jack and Ruth Brenner of Plymouth. Born in Boston March 11, 1929 a son of the late Kenneth and Dorthea M. (Bemis) Weston. Attended Deerborn School in Roxbury and a graduate of Mechanic Arts High School and Attended M.I.T. He had worked as a Mechanical Engineer for the Needham Manufacturing Co., He later opened Brenner's Paint Shop in Plymouth which he and his wife Jane operated for 23 years. He enjoyed fishing, gardening and photography. Funeral from the Cartmell Funeral Home 150 Court St. Plymouth on Tuesday at 9:00 am followed by a Funeral Mass in St. Mary's Church Plymouth at 10:00 am. Visiting hours on Monday from 4-7 pm only Burial in Vine Hills Cemetery Plymouth. Memorial donations may be made to St. Mary's Church 313 Court St. Plymouth, MA 02360. | Weston, Robert E. (I20183)
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6021 | Robert E. Wiseman, 74, passed away peacefully Wednesday (May 1, 2002) at the Teresa House Comfort Care Home in Geneseo. Bob was born Aug. 16, 1927 in Dansville, a son of Raymond and Ethel (Applin) Wiseman. He was a graduate of the Dansville High School. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army. He married Colleen Whalen on July 5, 1952 in Hamilton, she survives. Bob was a local insurance agent in Dansville for many years, retiring in 1990. He was predeceased by a brother John "Jack" Wiseman in 2001. He was a communicant member of St. Mary's Catholic Church in Dansville and a member of the Dansville American Legion. He enjoyed all sports, especially the New York Yankees and the Buffalo Bills. He was a very active member of the Rural Ministry out of Elmira as well as Dansville. He is survived by his wife of 49 years, Colleen; two daughters, Donna (Rich) Chasey and Robin Hettrick (Mike Masten) all of Dansville; two sons, John Wiseman of Yorktown, Va. and James Wiseman of Bradford, Pa.; six grandchildren; one great-granddaughter; one sister, Doris (Bob) Conway of Dansville; and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Friends may call from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. on Friday at the Chamberlin-Baird Funeral Home, 73 Main St., Dansville. A Mass of Christian burial will be held at 9:30 a.m. on Saturday at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Dansville, with Father Steven Krause celebrating. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, Dansville. Contributions may be made to the Teresa House, 21 Highland Dr., Geneseo, N.Y. 14454 or to St. Mary's Church, 206 Fremont St., Wayland, N.Y. 14572. | Wiseman, Robert (I16719)
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6022 | Robert Eugene Weaver, 92, was born on November 1, 1919, in Renova, Pennsylvania, son of Elmer Eugene Weaver and Verna Ames Weaver . He had one brother Malcom Weaver and three sisters, Luella Evans, Beatrice Young and Erma Clark. Bob graduated from Hornell High School in 1938. Bob was in the New York National Guard as a young man of 19. He then joined the Army in 1940. He served in World War II in Iceland, England, Belgium and France recovering and repairing aircraft and was honorably discharged in 1945. Upon returning home he worked for the Erie Lackawana Railroad as a boiler maker. Bob met the love of his life, Jean Hendee in 1944 and they were married in Hornell, NY, in June of 1947. Three years later they moved to Colorado, where they raised their three daughters and have resided ever since. They would have celebrated 65 years of marriage on June 28, 2012. Bob became an optician and owned his own company for many years. He was a life long outdoorsman. He loved fishing, hunting, raising dogs, pigeons and rabbits. He was an avid gardner and woodcarver. He was also an expert at tying flies and could fix or build anything. He was a wonderful cook, and had a fabulous and ornery sense of humor. He was a strong man with a gentle, loving spirit who loved his wife, kids, grandkids, family and friends without fail. He is survived by his daughters, Cheryl (Randy) Murray, Linda Weaver, and Donna (Raymond) Wells. His Grandchildren are Tamra, Greg and Julie Wobermin (Fiancé Luke Fischer), Kayla Murray, Erin Haury and Hyacinth Connor. His Great Grandchildren are Trinity and Madison Connor, and Holly Miller. Visitation/greeting with family Sunday, July 15, 4-6pm at Olinger Crown Hill Mortuary, 29th & Wadsworth. Committal service Monday, July 16th, 9:15 am, Area "C" at Fort Logan National Cemetery. A Memorial Service will follow at 10:30 am at Heritage Community Church, 5615 W. 64th Avenue, Arvada, CO 80003. Flowers or memorial contributions may be made to the church. | Weaver, Robert Eugene (I4392)
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6023 | Robert F. Bennett passed away suddenly surrounded by family on July 19, 2019 in Eagle, Colorado. Robert was born on March 14, 1944 in Dansville, the son of the late Willard and Gladys Bennett of Groveland. He was married to MaryAnn Bennett in 1986, and she predeceased him in October of 2018. He is survived by his daughter, Kathy (Don) Park of Pavilion; his sons, Robert (Darcy) Bennett Jr. of Leicester, Donald Bennett; step-daughter, Liz (Tim) Andrews of Colorado; his brothers, Roy and Willard Bennett; sisters, Gladys Bennett, Kathy Bennett and Julie Rathburn; grandchildren, Trisha Park of Le Roy, Zachary and Harley Park of Pavilion, Savannah, Brooke and Mackenzie Bennett of Leicester, Marybeth, Timothy and Christopher Andrews of Colorado, Amanda (Cameron) Erskine, Sam (Angela) Becker of Rochester, Mathew Becker of California, Jonathan Becker of Arizona; three great-grandchildren, Aliyah, Wyatt and Jayden; as well as many nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents and wife, he is predeceased by his son, Dennis Bennett; step-son, Herbert Becker; sister, Diana Bennett; brother, Jim Bennett; sister-in-law, Clara Barth; brother-in-law, Thomas Palmer; and nephew, James Bennett. Robert worked at Le Roy Machine for many years. He enjoyed his fishing and hunting and loved to play cards. He also loved to be around and spend time with his grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Family and friends may call on Friday, September 13th, from 2-6 p.m., at the Falcone Family Funeral and Cremation Service Inc., 8700 Lake Road, Le Roy, where his memorial service will be held on Saturday, September 14th, at 11:00 a.m. Interment will immediately follow in the Stafford Rural Cemetery. | Bennett, Robert Frank (I45342)
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6024 | Robert H. Pike, 60, of Shute Road in Dalton died Tuesday (Apr. 7, 1987) in St. James Mercy Hospital, Hornell. He was born Feb. 1, 1927, in the Town of Nunda, a son of Oscar and Florine Pike. A life resident of the Nunda area, he was employed at the Foster Wheeler Energy Corp. plant in Dansville until retiring in 1978. Surviving are his wife, Betty Beardsley Pike; five sons, Donald, William and Mark of Dalton, Keith and Howard of Nunda; a brother, Nelson of Nunda; three sisters, Betty Shaver of Dansville, Norma Rank of Victor and Shirley Case of Canaseraga; 12 grandchildren. A service was conducted in the Mann Funeral Home at Nunda Thursday morning with the Rev. Paul Cauvel officiating. Burial was in West View Cemetery, Town of Ossian. Memorial contributions may be made to the Nunda Fire Department or the American Cancer Society. (GCE, April 16, 1987, p11) | Pike, Robert H. (I38730)
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6025 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I10927)
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6026 | Robert J. Hall Sr., age 54, of Perry, passed away on Wednesday June 3, 2020, at the Strong Memorial Hospital in Rochester. He was born on November 15, 1965 in Lyons, New York, a son to the late Rosemary E. Hall. Robert enjoyed anything Harley Davidson, working on vehicles, watching football and was an avid New York Yankees fan. He enjoyed times spent with family especially with his six grandchildren. He is survived by his companion, Michele Duboice; 4 daughters, Beth (Andrew) Gibbs of Dansville, Jessica (Brad Wellman) Hall of Campbell, Caitlyn (Collin Matteson) Hall of Perry, Shauna Hall of Perry; 2 sons, Robert (Brooke Allard) Hall Jr., Harley Hall, both of Perry; 2 sisters, Loretta Stevens of Perry, Sarah (Jon) Clymo of Nunda; 4 brothers, Richard (Tracy) Swift of Livonia, John (Anita) Swift of Campbell, Gary (Claire) Swift of Lakeville, Mike (Theresa) Snyder of Addison; 6 grandchildren, Aidyn, Emma, Seeley, Derek, Vincent and Jaxson; along with many nieces and nephews. Along with his mother, he is preceded in death by his sister, Hope Swift, who passed away in 2019. Services will be held at the convenience of the family. He will be laid to rest in Oakland Hills Cemetery in Nunda, New York. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society 1400 North Winton Road Rochester, New York 14609 | Hall, Robert J. (I49941)
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6027 | Robert J. Perry, 75, of Jefferson Ave., Dansville, died unexpectedly Wednesday, Aug. 9, 1995. He was born in Honeoye on Aug. 2, 1920, the son of the late Marshall and Mary Vogler Perry. Bob was married May 29, 1947 at St. Mary's Church to the former Beulah Applin, who survives. Prior to his retirement in 1982, he had been lineman and foreman for the Utica Powerline Construction Co. for 49 years. Bob had also been a bartender at Rawlings Bar and Fagans Bar in Dansville. He was a communicant of St. Mary's Church and a member of the Local Union 1249 I.B.E.W. Mr. Perry was also an avid gardener, hunter and fisherman. Besides his wife Beulah, he is survived by three daughters, Sharon (John) Burnett, Deborah Derrenbacher and Donna (Richard) Shultz, all of Dansville; two sons, Ronald (Lisa) and Tom (Julie) of Dansville; four sisters, Mary Palmesano of Hornell, Anna Draper of Niagara Falls, Alice (John) Thielges of Dansville and Patricia (Burt) Price of Dansville; 11 grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his son, James, in 1992. Friends called Thursday from 7-9 p.m. and Friday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the Chamberlin Funeral Home, Inc., 73 Main St., Dansville. A funeral Mass was held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at St. Mary's Church with the Rev. Joseph Catanese officiating. Burial took place in Holy Cross Cemetery. Those wishing may make memorial contributions to the Dansville Ambulance or Noyes Memorial Hospital. (GCE, August 17, 1995, p4 | Perry, Robert John (I32441)
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6028 | Robert M. Sleight Age 81, passed away on Tuesday, December 26, 2000 at Ford County Nursing Home. He was a World War II Army Veteran and a member of Cantigny VFW Post 367. He was a retired teacher and principal in the Joliet area, working at Laraway and Troy Elementary Schools. He was an avid reader and loved fishing, traveling and tinke. Preceded in death by his wife, Earlene (nee Caswell) Sleight; his parents, Clarence and Louise (nee Dennison) Sleight; and a brother, Richard Sleight. He is survived by his children, Joan (Larry Roam) Sleight of Richland, MO, Barbara (Phil) Reilly of Gifford, IL and Douglas Sleight of Carol Stream, IL; and a granddaughter, Cara Sleight of Crest Hill, IL. Funeral services will be held at the Grant-Tapella-Freitag Westwood Memorial Chapel on Friday, December 29, 2000 at 10 AM. Interment Woodlawn Memorial Park. Visitation on Thursday from 5-8 PM. Memorial contributions to Alzheimers Assoc. woue appreciated. | Sleight, Robert M. (I19865)
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6029 | Robert Mason was killed as part of the Bolton Massacre in 1644. Bolton was a centre of Puritanism, and in the Civil War of the 17th Century it was a Parliamentarian outpost, surrounded by Royalist areas. In 1642 civil war began between king and parliament. The people of Bolton solidly supported parliament but most of the people in the rest of Lancashire supported the king. The people of Bolton built earthwork defences around the town and waited for the royalists to attack. The royalists came in February 1643 but they were beaten off. Then in January 1644 parliament sent 3,000 men to garrison Bolton. The royalists attacked Bolton again in March 1644 but once again they were beaten off. Finally in May 1644 the royalists made a determined attempt to capture Bolton. Prince Rupert's army of 10,000 men were joined by troops under the leadership of the Earl of Derby, and stormed the town on May 28th 1644 from Deane Moor. This time they succeeded. This was the third major assault against Bolton, of the 3000 local troops led by Colonel Rigby. After a brief siege they broke through the defences. Once inside the town the royalists massacred many of the parliamentary soldiers. Perhaps as many as 1,000 died and another 700 were taken captive. It became known as the Bolton Massacre. Robert Mason was among those killed that day. After Cromwell's Parliamentarian victory, Charles I was executed in 1649. In 1651 his son led an uprising to try and regain his throne. The uprising failed and the Earl of Derby, James Stanley was hunted down and captured in Cheshire. After a three day trial, he was taken to Bolton, spent his last hours at Ye Olde Man and Scythe public house, then was beheaded in Churchgate on October 15th 1651. In his speech from the scaffold he denied responsibility for the Bolton Massacre. Lancashire: Bolton - Parish Register, 1587-1660 Deaths due to "The Bolton Massacre" Wm. Bootle, Capt.; James Siddall, seriant; Nicho Norres, serient; Thomas Cooke, Adam Rothwell, John Rothwell, Wm. Rothwell, Richard Morris, senior, Alex: Lightbowne, John Lightbowne, Roger Seddon, Robt: Kirkall, Raph Dickenson, John Drap, Robert Mason, Alexander Mason, Raph Bordman, John Pomfrett, Rich: Robinson, John Aynsworth, Henery Brook, Tho: Russell, John Kirkall, Robt: Kirkall, Henery Wright, James Wright, John Brook, Rich: Haslome, Jorden Sharples, Wm. Makon, James Norres, Rich: Norres, Roger Hart, Edmund Haslom with his sonne, Raph Leaver, Wm. Bolton, John Hobbs, George Smith, John Dobson, Hamlett Smith, John Norres, Henery Twist, Peter Blakloe, Jo: Greenehalgh, Wm. Yeate, John Edge, Rich: Wright, Gyles Morris, Tho: Grundy, Robt. Robinson, Lamuell Harper, Jo: Bradshaw, gent; Arthur Wolfitt, Wm. Holland, Wm. Hardman, Rich: Marshall, Henery Seddon, Robt. Farnworth, George Holme, James Gorton, Tilsley Grundy, Wm. Harvye, Jo: Fletcher, Wm. Crompton, Wm. Isherwood et uxor, Rich: Bolton, prentice; Tho: Kay, Robt. Dickson, John Crompton, Adam Hodgskinson, Wm. Hosken, Chr. Nuttall, Uxor Arthur Seddon, Chr: Neild, Wm. Wood, George Munday. All these 78 of Boltonn slayne on the 28 May 1644. | Mason, Robert (I44887)
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6030 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I29261)
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6031 | Robert Prentice of Roxbury, MA. Binney says that Robert was born in 1635 and relates that the old parish register of Nazing, England has this entry: Elizabeth Prentice, dau. of Robert Prentice, and Elizabeth his wife, was baptized April 20, 1635." Possibly this may be the Robert who came to Roxbury and perhaps his wife, Elizabeth or that child may have died in England the year he came to America. Comment: Either the date is an error, or James and Thomas, born c. 1629 and c. 1632 cannot be his children nor could he have given a subscription towards a free school in 1645 (see below). It is more likely Robert was born 1600-1610. Comment: Apart from Binney's speculation, nowhere in Binney's 1883 book does he say Robert was ever married or had any specifically identified wife or children. Binney also speculates that Robert was probably a relative of Valentine Prentice of Roxbury who immigrated with Eliot of Nazing in 1631 and probably also a relative of Capt. Thomas Prentice of Newton who administered on Robert's estate and perhaps a relative of the planter, Henry Prentice of Cambridge, MA. Comment: Binney's conjecture that he is a relative of Valentine Prentice appears based solely on their both living in Roxbury, the name, Robert, appearing in a Nazing register, and Eliot also living in Roxbury. As indicated above, his likely birth date of 1600-1610 makes him of Valentine's generation, and recent research shows he is not a brother of Valentine. Binney's statement about his relationship to Thomas is based on a statement by James Savage that Robert's inventory was presented for probate by his brother, Thomas Prentice of Newton, MA. Binney offers no evidence to support his conjecture that Robert is a relative of Henry. In 1645, Aug. 31, Robert Prentice gave a year's subscription towards a free school in Roxbury, MA according to Ellis' History of Roxbury, MA. Sept 20, 1658, Sergeant John Ruggles' inventory, Roxbury, credits Robert Prentice for work, and William Peacock's inventory of 22 Jan 1660 mentions him (see NEHGR, v. x, pg. 267). On 25 Oct 1664, Robert Prentiss and others signed the Roxbury petition to the General Court about the infringement of their patent. On 7 Feb 1665, Thomas Prentice, of Newton, presented Robert Prentice's inventory to Probate Court, in which on Probate Court records, Boston, is mentioned a house and two acres of land, | Prentice, Robert (I16036)
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6032 | Robert Quimby came from England to Salem, Massachusetts in the company of his uncle, William Quimby on the ship "Confidence" in 1638. Robert was a ship's carpenter. He lived at Salisbury and Amesbury (bought land in Amesbury in 1658; received land 1659-68; Townsman 1660, held meeting house seat 1667). Robert and Elizabeth were attacked in 1677 by the Indian, Symon, who was thought to be a friend of the family. Robert was killed and Elizabeth wounded and left for dead. Elizabeth was appointed administrator of the estate on 10/9/1677; Inventory 8/27/1677; Robert Quinby was administrator; the estate was divided in 1700. | Quinby, Robert (I36061)
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6033 | Robert was a farmer in the Bergen area and breeder of milking shorthorns. | Brew, Robert J. (I3136)
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6034 | Robert was a former engineer for the Lackawanna Railroad and was an elder of the Sprata Presbyterian Church. He spent his last two years living with his son Craig in White Plains. | Brown, Robert John II (I13531)
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6035 | Robert was killed in a car accident. | Burger, Robert (I10274)
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6036 | Robert was living in Philadephia at the time of his father's death in 1872. | Dippy, Robert H. (I10258)
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6037 | Robert was living somewhere in California at the time of his brother's death in 1966. 2004, living in Avinger,TX | Allen, Robert Lee (I12104)
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6038 | Robert, a shoemaker by trade, and his brother John, were both early settlers of Watertown. Robert was adm. freeman 03Sep1634, and was dismissed from Watertown Church, May1635, in order, with others, to organize a church on the Connecticut River, at Wethersfield,CT. He returned to the Bay Colony after a few years and settled in Boston, his two daughters married and settled back in Watertown. Robert is "mentioned with remarkable kindness in the will of Capt. Robert Keayne." | Reynolds, Robert (I2825)
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6039 | Robin L. Conkey, 42, of Purdy Creek Road, Hartsville, entered into rest Saturday (September 29, 2001) at her home with the comfort and care of her husband by her side following a long, courageous five-year battle with cancer. She was born September 11, 1959 in Wellsboro, Pa. to Robert and Charlotte (Burdick) Melcalf. She married Michael L. Conkey on December 18, 1982 in Westfield, Pa., who survives. She was predeceased by her father, Robert Melcalf, in January of 2001; her mother-in-law, Ruth Norton Conkey, in March of 1992; father-in-law, Leo Conkey, in December of 1984; and sister-in-law, Christine Gensler, in December of 1998. She was a graduate of Cowenesque Valley High School, Class of 1977, graduated from Mansfield University in 1981 with a bachelor's degree in education, and received her master's degree in reading from Alfred University in 1986. She was former President of the Pennsylvania State Education Association in Mansfield, and an Honoree in Who's Who in American Colleges in 1981. She had taught three years in Troupsburg and 17 years in Wellsville. She was Chairperson for the Parents As Reading Partners at Wellsville for nine years, was a member of the Brookfield, Pa. 4-H Club, Victoria Grange #1193 of Northfork, Pa., member of the Pennsylvania State Grange and past State Grange Deputy and member of the National Grange. She was a member of the Brookfield Methodist Church, an avid Buffalo Bills fan and enjoyed NASCAR and local stock car racing. She enjoyed cake decorating, and cherished the companionship of her husband and two dogs, Princess and Muffin. In addition to her husband, she is survived by her two dogs, Princess and Muffin; her mother, Charlotte D. Metcalf of Brookfield, Pa.; a brother, Charles (Judy) Metcalf of Brookfield; a sister, Cheryl (James) Cady of Westfield, Pa.; her sisters-in-law, Vivian (John) Congdon of Canisteo, Kathy Sexton and Lois (David) Jimerson, all of Hornell, Jeanne Sacket and Phyllis Donahue, both of Rochester, and Helen (Dennis) Remchuk of Savona; as well as several nieces and nephews. The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. today and 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Monday at the H.P. Smith & Son, Inc. Funeral Home, 29 East Main Street in Canisteo, where funeral services will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m., with Rev. Brian Diffenbacher officiating. Burial will be in the Woodlawn Cemetery in Canisteo. In lieu of flowers, memorials in the name of Robin Conkey may be made to Southern Tier Hospice, 640 Canisteo St., Hornell, NY 14843, or to the Brookfield Cemetery Association, c/o Julia Simmons, Box 300, Westfield, Pa. 16950. | Melcalf, Robin L. (I20873)
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6040 | Robin was the second of six daughters born to Donald Robert and Mildred Welch Clough. She attended school in Lake Oswego, Oregon, then in Redwood City, California, graduating from Woodside High School in 1970. Robin attended Chapman College, Semester-at-Sea, Canada College and graduated from the University of California, Davis with a major in Textile Science. She held many jobs over time and often took classes to learn new skills. In 1976, she married Andrew James Wasson in Stanford Memorial Church, Palo Alto, CA. Robin and Andy had two sons, James Brian and Kevin George Wasson. Robin passed away about a month after she was diagnosed with a brain tumor at age 49. ∼ ROBIN GAIL WASSON Aged 49, a resident of Clayton, passed away Wednesday, January 16, 2002 only a month after being diagnosed with a brain tumor. Robin was the daughter of Mildred Welch Clough of Redwood City, and Donald R. Clough of Reno and the wife of Andrew J. Wasson. She was born in Buffalo, New York and attended schools in Lake Oswego, OR and Redwood City, graduating from Woodside High School. During college, Robin traveled around the world on "The Semester at Sea" and graduated from U.C. Davis with a B.S. in Textile Science in 1975. While her main interests were centered on her home and family, she held several positions, the latest as an office manager for H. &R. Block. She was active in the Muscular Dystrophy Association and interested in the National Wildlife Federation and in rescuing animals. She is survived by her husband of 25 years, Andrew J. Wasson, two sons, James and Kevin, all of Clayton, her parents, Mildred Clough and Donald R. Clough, five sisters Karyne Dyer of Mill Valley, Susan Clough of Paicines, Kimberly Blackwolf of Ashland, OR, Katrina Barlow of Annadale, VA and Barbara Zimmerman of Santa Rosa and her nephews and nieces, Ash and Chelsea Dyer, Quinn Blackwolf, Melanie and Ryan Barlow. Friends and family are invited to a celebration of her life which will be held Friday at 11:30 at Oak Park Hills Chapel, 3111 N. Main Street, Walnut Creek. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in her name to the Muscular Dystrophy Association, National Headquarters, 3300 E. Sunrise Dr., Tuscon, AZ 85718. www.mdausa.org. Alameda Times-Star 1/23/02. | Clough, Robin Gail (I50105)
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6041 | Robt Lucas of Deveral Long Bridge in the County of Wiltshire yeoman arrived in this River the 4th of the 4th month 1679 in the Elizabeth & Mary of waymouth. Ellizabeth his wife arrived in the Ship Content of London the master William Johnson in the 7th month 1680. | Lucas, Robert (I11770)
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6042 | Rochester D&C, Oct. 19, 2005, page 13: Alexander, Albert F., Sr. ~Mendon: Tuesday, October 18, 2005, at age 83. He is survived by his wife, Marguerite Scully Alexander; children, Albert "Butch" (Bonnie) Alexander Jr., Joseph Alexander, Martha Alexander, Susan (Dominique) Janssen; sisters, Virginia (Dick) Kirkpatrick, Mary (Ed) Russ, brother, John (Rae) Alexander; grandchildren, Jarod, Jeanette, Kristina; sister-in-law, Dorothy Alexander. Friends may call Thursday 2-4 and 7-8:30 at Lucey-VanVoorhis Funeral Home, 301 West Main Street, Victor where a celebration of Albert's life will follow the calling at 8:30. Interment, graveside Friday morning at 11 o'clock at Mendon Cemetery. Gifts in his memory may be directed to Lifetime Care Hospice, S. Winton Road. Rochester, New York 14623. | Alexander, Albert F. (I19854)
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6043 | Rochester Democrat and Chronicle Rochester, Monroe County, New York. Saturday, June 14, 1924 MRS. EDWARD LAWRENCE Springwater, June 13. — Mrs. Edward Lawrence, 52 years old, died Thursday evening at her home on the West hill of this town after a three weeks illness, from a complication of diseases. She leaves her husband, a daughter, Mrs. Dale Straight of this town, a son, Leo Lawrence and her mother, Mrs. Emma Steffey, of Wayland. Funeral services will be held from the late home at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, with Rev. E. S. Fuleoner officiating. Burial will be at Pleasant Valley, Carney Hollow. | Steffy, Hattie (I44290)
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6044 | Rochester Democrat and Chronicle Rochester, Monroe County, New York. Sunday, July 7, 1968 Suddenly July 3, 1968, Kenneth Gale Sleight, his wife Sylvia, their son John, and daughter, Margaret Lynn, all of Corby Rd.. Lima N.Y. Mr. Sleight is survived by one daughter Susan Hope, one son, Kenneth Leonard, his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Sleight of Honeoye Falls, his sister, Mrs. Amerilis Shellman of W. Bloomfleld, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sleight of Port Orange, Florida, also nieces and nephews. Mrs. Sleight is also survived by one daughter, Susan Hope, one son, Kenneth Leonard; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steffen of Honeoye Falls, one sister, Mrs. Janet Lautner; one brother, William Steffen of Honeoye Falls, also nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the O'Conneil Funeral Home, 2041 Lake Ave., Lima, Monday afternoon and evening 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. Funeral Tuesday in the Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Interment, Honeoye Falls Cemetery. Batavia, Genesee County, New York. Tuesday, July 9, 1968 Poor Weather Possible Cause Of Plane Crash BRISTOL CENTER, N.Y. (AP) — A Federal Aviation Agency spokesman says poor weather was probably the cause of a plane crash that has taken the lives of four members of a Honeoye Falls family. The wreckage of the single engine private airplane was found Saturday near here, about 15 miles from its takeoff point, after a four day search. Gale Sleight, 35, his wife Sylvia and two of their four children, John, 10, and Lynne, 9, died in the crash. There were no survivors. Lt. Col. Charles Dickerhoff of the Civil Air Patrol in Rochester said the Sleight’s plane struck a hill-side near the Bristol Mountain ski resort. Sleight, a building contractor, took off from Honeoye Falls early Wednesday morning for a flight to St. Augustine, Fla. The search began when he failed to make periodic radio checks along the route. | Sleight, Kenneth Gail (I21855)
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6045 | Rochester Democrat and Chronicle Rochester, Monroe County, New York. Thursday, August 8, 1912 Miss Mary Catherine Krein Dansville, Aug. 7 — Miss Mary Catherine Krein died last evening at the Krein homestead in Clay street. Miss Krein was born in Dansville and has always lived here, she was the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Krein and was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star and the Court of the Amaranth. Besides her aged mother, Miss Krein leaves two brothers, Assistant Postmaster George I. Krein, of Dansville and James E. Krein of New York City, two sisters, Mrs. Chas. H. Rowe, of Rochester and Miss Elizabeth Krein of Dansville. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon from the family residence at 2:30, Rev. Mr. Hakes of the Episcopal Church and Rev. Mr. Zeller of the German Lutheran Church officiating. Burial will be in the family plot in Greenmont cemetery. | Krein, Mary Catherine (I24053)
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6046 | Rochester Democrat and Chronicle, Oct 10, 1918. "Regiment Again in Action - Two Men of 307th reported as Being seriously injured - Hornell, Oct 9. - That the 307th Infantry, which is made up largely of men from this section of the country, has been in action again is evident from the fact that J. Milton Allen and Anthony J. Fink, both of this city have been seriously wounded. Private Allen was a member of the Machine Gun Company. He was a linotype operator, 23 years old and was drafted from Buffalo on February 27, 1918, and dhortly after being moblized at Camp Upton was sent across. He was born in Almond and learned his trade in Canisteo and fro a time worked in this city. He was working in Canisteo at the time he was drafted, although he registered wheil he was in Buffalo. Private Fink was a boilermaker in the local Ere shops at the tie of drafted, on February 27, 1918. He was also sent to Camp Upton and from there to France. The war department has also just notified the family of the wounding of Private Joseph Norton, of Canisteo, although it happended more than a month ago." Living in Olean in 1920 and 1930(138 N.Ninth Street), working at the Printing shop | Allen, James Milton (I1764)
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6047 | Rochester Democrat and Chronicle, Sunday, January 14, 1968. Steuben County News Service - "Couple Flees Burning Home" Dairy farmer Shirley Burdett and his wife escaped to safety early yesterday with only the clothese they wore as fire destroyed their two story brick home on Route 70 at Big Creek, about four miles west of Howard. A lapse in telephone service delayed summoning fireman. Temperatures were below zero as Fremont and Howard fireman battled the blaze, finally reported at 6:45AM. A family spokesman said the couple was asleep in the downstairs bedroom and apparently was awakened by the roar of the flames. They got out of the house in their nightclothes through a front entrance, the spokesman said. Nothing was saved from the house, he said. The couple lived there alone. The Burdetts, after fleeing their home, drove to the nearby home of Stanley Drumm. Drumm, a son and son-in-law started for the Burdett place and encountered state police investigating an auto accident on Route 70. The trooper radioed for firefighters. The inside of the house was just one big ball of fire when we got there, said Fremont Fire Chief Richard Smith. He said cuase of the fire and amount of damages were not determined. The Burdetts were staying with a relative. | Burdett, Shirley Russell (I1506)
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6048 | Rochester Times - Union Rochester, Monroe County, New York. Wednesday, September 3, 1941 James Kerin Dansville - - The body of James Krein, 73, an employe of a New York department store for many years and a former resident of Dansville, who died in his home in Bellrose, L. I., Sunday night after a long illness, will be brought to a mortuary, 13 Ossian St., here, tomorrow night. A funeral service will be conducted at noon Friday at the grave in Greenmount Cemetery here. Surviving are his widow, Mayme and one daughter, Mrs. Vesta Clennell of Bellrose; one sister, Mrs. Adina Rowe of Rochester; two nieces, Miss Hilda Krein of New York and Miss Marguerite Rowe of Rochester, and one nephew, Assistant Postmaster Carl F. Krein of Dansville | Krein, James E. (I24058)
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6049 | Rochester Times Union, Tues., July 6, 1943: Mrs. Harriet H. Codding Canandaigua — Funeral services were to be held at 2 p. m. today in the Tlmmerman funeral home, 510 Monroe Ave., Rochester, for Mrs Harriet Haney Codding, 68, widow of Fred Codding, Rochester. She died here Friday night (July 2, 1943) in Memorial Hospital, following a fall in which she fractured her right shoulder and hip. Since the death of her husband last November Mrs. Codding had made her home here with a son, Theodore H. Sleight, 50 Bristol St. Surviving are the son; a sister, Mrs. Oliver C. Kent, Rochester, and four grandchildren. Cemetery records state she was buried July 6, 1943, having died at the age of 68y, 7m, 19d of cerebral hemorrhage, living in Canandaigua, NY | Haney, Harriet S. (I6606)
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6050 | Rochester, Monroe, NY, Democrat & Chronicle, Dec 31, 1891 WESTERN NEW YORK NEWS LIVINGSTON A Pretty Home Wedding At Livonia Yesterday On of the most pleasant social events of the season was the wedding celebrated at the residence of E. C. LONG, at Livonia yesterday, at 1 o'clock, when the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LONG, Miss Ida, was united in marriage to E. E. BOYNTON, of Hornellsville. The bride and groom entered the parlors to the strains of Mendelssohn's "Wedding March" and the ceremony was performed in an impressive manner by Rev. D. W. GATES. The bride was attired in a rich, white silk, with trimmings of cord and point lace, and a corsage boquet of white carnations. The decorations were arranged with special appropriateness to both seasons and the occasion. During the ceremony and while the congratulations were being extended the bridal couple stood beneath a skyla of evergreens, similax and mistletoe, with its festoons of vines and white ribbon. There were present out of the hundred and fifty invited guests about seventy. Among the guests from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. G. L. BOYNTON, of Hornellsville; Mr. and Mrs. John JACK and daughter, of Richmond; Lewis JACK, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. FISHER, of Rochester; Mrs. George FREEMAN and Miss Libbie FREEMAN, of Lima; Miss Fanny ROBERTS and son, Craig, of Nunda. The gifts were handsome and valuable. After an elaborate lunch the bride and groom took their departure for a short Western tour. | Family: Edward E. Boynton / Ida M. Long (F5753)
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