Notes
Matches 6,851 to 6,900 of 7,092
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 6851 | Was a soldier in King Phillip's War, 1675-6, as were his brothers, Moses and Aaron. Samuel bought land at Chelmsford 17 Nov 1681, being 6 acres on the north side of Tadmuck Hill. Freeman 11 Mar 1689/90. Returned to Woburn in 1693 and the same year removed to Canterbury, the first Cleveland to live there. | Cleveland, Sergeant Samuel (I6805)
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| 6852 | Was a tailor. Maried #1 ca. 1700 Sarah (perhaps Herriman) and had 7 children. Married #2 in 1722 Tempernce Ludlum. "Here lies the body of Mr. James Hains, who died September ye 6th 1732 in ye 66th year of hi age." | Haines, James (I42268)
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| 6853 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I38480)
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| 6854 | Was in California in 1854 at the time of his brother James' death. Last heard to be living in Peru,South America. | Hartman, Henry M. (I11196)
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| 6855 | Was living in Texas before 1951. | Burditt, Henry Coffield (I25512)
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| 6856 | Was married to Ada May Mihm - they divorced 7Apr1893 | Mihm, Henry (I42009)
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| 6857 | Was of German nobility. His wife Katherine lived on the Waltman estate, but was not of nobility. They married in Holland, so there marriage was not recognized in Germany as legal. They came to America in 1737, and had a large family, but Katherine had to take over almost all of the work, as work was "beneath" Conrad. He considered the residents peasents. He entertained himself by gambling but he usally lost everything he had. He was the only heir in the family and his parents kept begging him to return home, but he wouldn't leave Katherine. They sent him money, which he gambled away. Eventually the family estate in Germany went to the 'Crown.' Conrad's favorite son, Nicholas, was killed in the American Revolution and this unsettled his mind to such an extent that he never recovered, for many years he was incurably insane. Katherine took care of him as long as she lived, then the youngest son did. All eight of his sons served in the American Revolution. Also during the Revolution two well known vistors stayed with there old friend Conrad Waltman, they being; Baron Johann DeKalb and Baron Von Steuben, who where stationed at Valley Forge for the winter. | Waltman, Count Conrad (I8603)
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| 6858 | Was owner and operator of Stephens Appliances in Canisteo, NY. | Stephens, John Clarence (I24225)
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| 6859 | Washington and his brother Elihu left New York in 1863 or 64 and went to Wisconsin, then to Mower Co.,Minn.. Washington and his wife had eight children four born in NY (last born Jan 1863), two born in WI (1865 and 67), two born in Minn (1871 and 74). He was a great story teller, said to have been 'borrowed' by the Indians when quite small and lived with them for several yrs. | Gillett, Washington Spencer (I4644)
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| 6860 | Washington McKenney, and family of two girls - now Mrs. Luella Pound - church organist for years, and Mrs. Fowler Thomas - great workers in the church - lived on the farm now owned by Mr. Frank Williams.(In 1947 on the occasion of the anniversary service, Rev. J. T. White wrote an article in the Aylmer Express, April 27, 1947, which gives some history of the church and lists the forty families with a brief account of each.) | McKenney, Washington (I24681)
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| 6861 | Washington Post, Saturday, April 21, 1990, page B4. Donald S. Beattie, 68, Dies; Was Railway Labor Leader Donald Sherman Beattie, 68, a railway labor leader who had been director of governmental affairs for the Railway Labor Executives Association, died of pulmonary fibrosis April 19 at Mount Vernon Hospital. Mr. Beattie, who lived in Alexandria, was born in Canisteo, N.Y. He served in the Army Corps of Engineers during World War II, then graduated from Cornell University. He began his career in the labor movement in Cleveland, where he was director of research for the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers from 1951 to 1962. From 1960 to 1962, he also served as chairman of the labor union research committee of the Presidental Railroad Commission. In 1962 he moved to Washington and began working for the Railway Labor Executives Association as excutive secretary teasurer. From 1970 to 1975, Mr. Beattie as executive secretary of the Congress of Railway Unions, then from 1975 until he retired in 1988 he was director of the govermental affairs for Railway Labor Executive Assocation. He had served on the executive board and management committee of the International Transport Workers Federation and on the US National Committee of the Pan American Railway Congress. Most recently he was founder and director of the Super Magnetic Levitation Coalition an organization working on plans for higher speed trains running on the principle of magnetic levitation. He was a memeber of the Brotherood of Locomotive Engineers, the United Transporation Union and the Masons. Surviors include his wife Virginia Beattie; three sons James Milton Beattie, Thomas Michael Beattie, and Donald Sherman Beattie Jr., all of Alexandria, and a grandson. | Beattie, Donald Sherman (I27211)
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| 6862 | Waterbury The funeral of Mrs. Mida Childs Rattee was held at her late home Monday afternoon, the Rev. W.L. Boicourt officiating. Burial was at Mortown Common. Meda Rattee was born in Pittsford, Nov. 1, 1867, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Butler. When 17 year of age, her parents having died, she and her sister came here to live with relatives, the deceased making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haseltine. She was married to Leon Childs, March 17, 1896, their married life being spent in Moretown. Mr. Childs died several years ago, leaving her with the care of four children. A few years ago she married Albert Rattee, who survives, also her four children, Carlyle Childs, Hartford, Conn.; Abigail, wife of Roy Parks; Miss Angie Childs and Russell Childs of this place; also one sister, Mrs. Jessica Butler Ward of Plymouth. Mrs. Rattee was a member of the Maccabees and the Neighborhood club, and was respected by all. (Burlington Daily News, Burlington, VT, October 24, 1918) (Montpelier Evening Argus, Montpelier, VT, October 24, 1918) | Butler, Meda M. (I36906)
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| 6863 | Wayland - Dale B. Pfaff, 74, of 407 Washington St., passed away Feb. 7, 2006 at the West Haven Veterans Administration Facility in West Haven, Conn. Dale was born Jan. 10, 1932 in Arkport, the son of George and Jeanette (Wenrick) Pfaff. He grew up in the Arkport area and graduated from Arkport Central School in 1949 and then attended and graduated from Alfred State College. After graduating from college Dale served his country in the United States Navy during the Korean Conflict. Returning from Korea, Dale spent a few years in Ohio prior to settling in the Springwater and Wayland areas the majority of his life. He was employed by Stone Conveyor in Honeoye for many years and eventually retired from there. He also spent time at Griffith Oil and most recently he was working for Lewis Caskey Heating and Cooling in Springwater. Dale enjoyed watching NASCAR racing, gardening, general handyman activities, and camping throughout the years. His family mentioned that he founded a family campground on his brother's property that many family and friends have enjoyed through theyears. However, one of Dale's greatest enjoyments was his activity in the local American Legions as evidenced by him being a lifetime member of the Springwater American Legion Post #905 and a member of the Wayland American Legion Post #402. He was a past commander and a past county commander. Dale was also a proud member of the 40 and 8 club. Other organizations that Dale belonged to were the VFW of US No. 6780 Dansville Memorial Post, the Wayland SAL, Springwater Rod-n-Gun Club and a member of the South Dansville-Wayland Masonic Lodge #478 since 1965. Dale was predeceased by both of his parents, George and Jeannette; three brothers, Donald, Wayne and Theodore Pfaff; and a nephew Michael Pfaff. He is survived by his daughter, Melody Avery and her husband Robert of Meriden, Conn.; his grandsons, Evan George Avery and Ian Edward Avery; a brother, Stanley (Helen) Pfaff of Arkport; along with nieces and nephews. Dale's family and friends called Saturday at the St. George-Stanton Funeral Home, 109 W. Naples St. in Wayland. A Masonic service took place on Saturday followed by Funeral Services with Rev. Dave Hotchkiss officiating. Springwater and Wayland American Legion conducted military honors. Contributions in Dale B. Pfaff's memory may be made to the Springwater American Legion, 7998 School St., Springwater NY 14560 or to the Wayland American Legion, 102 N. Main St., Wayland NY 14572. | Pfaff, Dale Delson (I5303)
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| 6864 | WAYLAND - Dorothy (Bidlack) Peck Kramer, 83, formerly of 107 Washington Street, died Wednesday, Feb. 17, 1999 in Thompson Memorial Hospital, Canandaigua. She was born on Aug. 25, 1913 in Springwater, the daughter of Clyde and Bertha Mitchell Bidlack. She was predeceased by her first husband, Elmer Peck; second husband, Bernard Kramer in 1994; also a brother, Manley Bidlack. She was a communicate of St. Joseph's Church. Survivors include four stepchildren, Carol (Martin) Kimmel of Wayland, Marilyn (James) Zimmer of Batavia, Patricia (William) Kausch of Spencerport and Gary (Sherry) Kramer of Dansville; two brothers, Rodney (June) Bidlack of Arizona, and Paul Bidlack of Wayland; sister-in-law, Edna Bidlack of Arizona; step-grandchildren; nieces and nephews. Friends called at the St. George-Stanton Funeral Home, 109 W. Naples St., Wayland, where a prayer service was held. A Mass of Christian Burial was at St. Joseph's Church, Wayland. Interment in Clearview Cemetery, N. Cohocton. Contributions may be made to the Wayland Fire Dept., the Wayland Ambulance Corp., or St. Joseph's Church, Wayland. (GCE, February 25, 1999, p4) | Biblack, Dorothy (I33256)
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| 6865 | WAYLAND - Dorothy F. Mitchell, 78, of NYS Route 21, in Wayland, passed away early Wednesday morning, March 8, 2000, in Noyes Memorial Hospital in Dansville. She was born in Saskatchewan, Canada on December 21, 1921, a daughter of the late George and Esther Byer Neidrauer. On September 17, 1949, she married Jacob Mitchell who survives. She was also predeceased by three brothers and a sister. Dorothy was the organist and piano player at the Assembly of God Church in Dansville. She was formerly employed by Gunlocke Company in Wayland and Kelly Brothers Nursery in Dansville. She was a member of the Assembly of God Church of Dansville and the Haskensville Garden Club. She enjoyed her family, her church and playing the organ. Surviving in addition to her husband Jacob are her son Timothy (Christina) Mitchell of Wayland; four daughters, Judith (Harrison) Freer of Rochester, Beverly (David) Dodd of Macedon, Barbara (Ronald) Rawleigh of Mt. Morris and Deborah (Christopher) Amico of Wayland; her brother Howard Neidrauer of Corfu; her sister Florence Arndt of East Aurora; 11 grandchildren; a great-granddaughter, and several nieces and nephews. Friends called Friday from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Hindle Funeral Home, 271 Main Street, Dansville, where services were held Saturday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Adam Smith officiating. Burial was in Wayland Village Cemetery, Wayland. Contributions may be made to the American Diabetes Association NYS Processing Center, PO Box 31160, Hartford, CT 06150-1160, or the American Heart Assoc., 191 Parrish Street, Canandaigua, NY 14424. (GCE, March 16, 2000, p4) | Neidrauer, Dorothy (I33291)
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| 6866 | WAYLAND - George R. Willey, 85, passed away peacefully Friday, November 27, 2009, at the Vincent House Comfort Care Facility in Wayland. George was born Oct. 8, 1924, in Hornell, a son of George and Agnes (Fulwood) Willey. He was a graduate of Hornell High School and received his associates degree at Alfred State College. George was a veteran of the U.S. Army, serving during World War II in the field artillery in Burma and India. He was a milk deliveryman and repair-man for Elmhurst Dairy in Hornell for many years. In addition to his parents, George was predeceased by his first wife Peggy (Stewart) Willey, his second wife Barbara (Wright) Willey, his sister, Jean (Willey) Rohan, and two grandsons Donald Beyea and Josh Smith. George was a member of the Springwater Church of the Nazarene and formerly, many bowling leagues in Geneseo. Some of his hobbies included collecting phonographic equipment, building hi-fi equipment, fishing, and some years ago he kept and used carrier pigeons, but most of all he loved spending time with his family and friends. George is survived by his wife, Barbara Yates; his children, George S. (Linda) Willey, Pam Smith, Bill (Bonnie) Willey and Penny (Willey) Beyea; his step-children, Sandra Toomey, Rhonda (Randy) Parker, Brenda (Lee) Richey, Lynn (Tom) Giglio, Abby Cox and Gillian Cox; many grandchildren and great-grandchildren; one sister, Clara Mae Parnell; one brother, William (Diane) Willey; and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Springwater Church of the Nazarene. Burial was in the Village Cemetery in Wayland. Contributions may be made to the Vincent House, PO Box 566, Wayland, NY 14572 or the Springwater Church of the Nazarene, 8498 State Route 15 South, Springwater, NY 14560 in memory of George R. Willey. Those who wish to light a memory candle for George may do so at www.bairdfuneralhomes.com. (GCE, December 3, 2009, p4) | Willey, George Richard (I25801)
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| 6867 | WAYLAND - Grace S. Mitchell, 83, passed away peacefully at home Saturday, Feb. 15, 2003, surrounded by her family. Grace was born Oct. 18, 1919 in Wayland, a daughter of Victor B. (Mont) and Sarah (Inscho) Stephens. Her husband Herbert Mitchell, Sr. predeceased her on Aug. 6, 1981. Grace was a homemaker and mother of 13 children. She enjoyed fishing and bowling, but most of all she loved spending time with her family. She was also predeceased by her brothers Charles Clayson and Carl, Reginald, Neil, Wesley and Robert Stephens, and her sisters Eva Risby, Doris Francis, Ethelyn Brown and Treva Rupert. Grace is survived by her nine daughters and four sons: Nancy Colbert of Los Lunas, New Mexico, Sarah (Frank) Furia of St. James, Fla.; Alberta (Robert) Didas of Wayland, Jane (Ron) Salles of Charlotte, N.C., Margery (Bill) Whiting of Avoca, Marian (Walter) Clark of Perkinsville, Herbert (Linda) Mitchell, Jr. of Wayland, Theodore (Joanne) Mitchell of Dalton, Thomas and Peter Mitchell of Wayland, Harriet (Joe) Kruchten of Wayland, Roxanne (Richard) VanCuren of Wayland and Lisa (John) Martin of Patuxent, Md.; 30 grandchildren; 31 great-grandchildren; one sister, Margery Washburn, and one brother, Bernard Stephens, both of Wayland; and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Friends called 2-4 and 7-9 p.m., Tuesday at the Walter E. Baird & Sons Funeral Home, 100 E. Naples St., Wayland, where funeral services were held at 11 a.m., Wednesday. Burial was in the Village Cemetery, Wayland. Contributions may be made to the Livingston County Hospice, Livingston County Campus, Mt. Morris, NY 14510 in memory of Grace S. Mitchell. (GCE, February 20, 2003, p4) | Stephens, Grace (I33225)
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| 6868 | WAYLAND - Ila Mae Lander, 81, formerly of 11677 County Route 38 (Garlinghouse Road) and had been residing at the Steuben County Skilled Nursing Facility in Bath for the past year, passed away Thursday morning (June 14, 2007) at Ira Davenport Hospital in Bath. Ila Mae was born Nov. 13, 1925, in Springwater, the daughter of Warren and Elizabeth (Smith) Buckley. She grew up in the Springwater area and in the early 1940s she moved to the Wayland area, where she had resided most of her life until her move to Bath a year ago. Ila Mae was employed by Wayland Central School for more than 13 years as a bus monitor for handicapped children, however for most of her life she was a housewife and mother. Ila Mae and Elmer Lander were married Sept. 8, 1947, in Reno, Nev. Together they have celebrated more than 59 years of marriage and raised five children, Judie, Jerry, Charles, Jane and Diane. Her hobbies and interests spanned a few different areas. She was a former member of the Red Hat Society, and she enjoyed playing cards (especially pitch and | Buckley, Ila Mae (I5433)
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| 6869 | WAYLAND - James H. Crossett Jr., 78, of 9939 State Route 21 S., passed away Tuesday evening (July 17, 2007) at his home surrounded by his family. Jim was born Jan. 24, 1929, in Hornell, the son of James H. Crossett Sr. and Pauline Burdett Crossett. His early childhood was spent in Hornell and his high school years were spent in Almond, having graduated from Alfred-Almond High School. Jim and Katherine Yohonn were married Aug. 22, 1953, at St. Joseph's in Wayland. Together they moved to Hornell for a couple of years prior to moving to Wayland, where they have resided in the same house together ever since. Jim and Kay have celebrated more than 53 years of marriage. Jim served his country during the Korean Conflict in the United States Army from Dec. 6, 1950, until his honorable discharge Nov. 18, 1952. He remained in the Army Reserves until Oct. 23, 1956. Jim's employment career subsequent to his service in the Army included more than 30 years in the dietetic department as a supervisor at the Bath VA. He retired from there in 1989. Jim's hobbies were many. His favorite was baseball, in which he loved playing and watching it. During his younger years he played on semi-pro teams in the Pony League in Wellsville and was a member of the Cohocton Red Wings. As he got older he moved on to fast pitch softball. His interest in baseball continued in life as he was always playing ball with his children and was an umpire for Wayland Little League for many years. Jim also enjoyed bowling and playing cards (especially poker, euchre and scat). He also took pleasure in hunting both big and small game. Jim loved his family dearly and always found time for those Sunday rides looking for woodchucks and getting ice cream. He will be dearly missed by his family and friends. Jim was predeceased in life by his parents, James H. Sr. and Pauline Crossett; his brother, Francis Crossett; and his sister, Paulena Wheeler. He is survived by his wife of more than 53 years, Katherine Crossett of Wayland; his children, Mark (Susan) Crossett of Springwater, John (Patti) Crossett of Wayland, Mary Kay Gould (Steven Holley) of Cohocton and Linda (James) Wallace of Wayland; his grandchildren, Jason (Robin) Crossett of Philadelphia, Pa., Katie Crossett of Rochester, Andrew, Daniel and Breanne Crossett, all of Wayland, David Gould of Arizona, April Gould of Utica and Ben Gould of Cohocton, and Sam and Peter Wallace of Wayland; and several nieces and nephews. Jim's family and friends may call from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today at the St. George-Stanton Funeral Home, 109 West Naples St., Wayland. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated for Jim at 11 a.m. Friday at St. Joseph's Church in Wayland. Interment and committal prayers along with military honors will take place at St. Joseph's Cemetery in Wayland immediately following. Contributions in James H. Crossett Jr.'s memory may be made to Wayland Little League, P.O. Box 583, Wayland, NY 14572 or to the Southern Tier Hospice, 11751, East Corning Road, Corning, NY 14830 | Crossett, James Howard Jr. (I1464)
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| 6870 | WAYLAND - Joseph R. Hamsher Sr., 90, passed away peacefully Tuesday (July 25, 3006) at his home. Joseph was born July 6, 1916, in Hornell, a son of Edward and Myrtle Hamsher. He was predeceased by his wife, Marjorie. He was a veteran of the United States Army, serving during World War II from 1941-45. He is survived by his children, Judith (Larry) Staats, Joseph (Wanda) Hamsher Jr., Edward (Tina) Hamsher and Wendy (John) Mark; 12 grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; three stepdaughters, Marilyn Spall, Dawn Andrea and Kimberly Sabins; two sisters, Cora Donelson and Virginia Collins; special and dear friends, Dolores Thomas and Terri Johnson. Friends may call from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Friday, July 28, at the Walter E. Baird & Sons Funeral Home, 100 E. Naples St., Wayland, where funeral services will take place at 11 a.m. Saturday, July 29. Contributions may be made to a charity of choice. | Hamsher, Sergeant Joseph R. (I29234)
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| 6871 | WAYLAND - Leslie James, 34, of Wolfanger Road, passed away early Saturday morning, Dec. 17, 2005, at her home after a courageous four and a half-year battle with cancer. Leslie was born July 3, 1971, in North Hornell, the daughter of Leslie Halbert Jr. and Martha Birchard Glover. She grew up in Canaseraga and graduated from high school there in 1989 as the salutatorian of her class. Leslie and Jamie James entered into marriage on Nov. 17, 1990, at the Dansville United Methodist Church. They recently celebrated their 15th wedding anniversary. Leslie and Jamie lived in Dansville for a couple years prior to moving to the Wayland area. Leslie began a career 15 years ago with the former Brooks Drug Store (currently CVS) in Wayland and event-ually became the manager of the Wayland facility. She was an active softball and soccer player in the local women's leagues. She became quite the quiltmaker, along with enjoying gardening and flowers. She was very proud of their new home on Wolfanger Road, and apparently she liked to mow the lawn because every time she did she kept trying to make it bigger by mowing farther and farther each time. Leslie also enjoyed going to lunch with her mother. As she bravely fought her cancer with her many treatments and appointments, she could always fit in lunch with Mom. Leslie was predeceased by her maternal grandparents, Everett and Marvel Birchard, and her paternal grand-parents, Cleo and Leslie Halbert. Leslie is survived by her husband of 15 years, Jamie James of Wayland; her two daughters Sara and Hannah James, both of Wayland; her mother Martha (Gerald) Glover of Loon Lake; her father Leslie (Kathy) Halbert Jr. of Oswego; her father-and mother-in-law Terry and Leona James of Dansville; Grannie Clark of Perkinsville; siblings Kathie (Wally) Berry of Canaseraga, Cindy Rowley of Greece, Patricia (Elton) Shumway of Olean, Daniel and Andrew Rowley of Canaseraga, Jason (Stacy) Birchard of Waverly, Tenn., Wilson Rowley of Aberdeen, Md., Duane Glover of Wayland, Donald (Cathy) Glover of Cuba, James Halbert of Oswego and Christopher (Lisa) Halbert of Cohocton; sister- and brother-in-law Terra and Lorenzo Ylizarde of Wellington, Fla.; and many aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces and nephews. Leslie's family and friends called 7-9 p.m. Sunday and 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday at the St. George-Stanton Funeral Home, 109 West Naples St., Wayland. Leslie's funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Dansville United Methodist Church, 5 Chestnut Ave., Dansville, the Rev. David Hotchkiss officiating, Leslie's funeral service. Interment in the Village Cemetery in Wayland immediately followed the funeral service. Contributions in Leslie G. James' memory may be made to the Cancer Treatment Services, 21 Orchard St., Hornell, NY 14843 or to the Scottsburg United Methodist Church. (GCE, December 22, 2005, p4.) | Halbert, Leslie J. (I33323)
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| 6872 | WAYLAND - Paul C. Bidlack, 71, of Wayland N.Y. passed away Monday, March 1, 1999 at Noyes Memorial Hospital in Dansville. Paul was born April 2, 1927 in Springwater, the son of Clyde and Bertha (Mitchell) Bidlack. He married Mary L. Bidlack (Hillam), on Feb. 16, 1957 in Wayland. She predeceased him on Sept. 17, 1997. He was also predeceased by a daughter, Joanne Emily Bidlack in 1958; a sister, Dorothy Kramer; and a brother, Manley (Pat) Bidlack. Paul was a gain bender at Foster Wheeler Corp., Dansville, N.Y. He retired in 1989. Paul was a life member of the Wayland Fire Dept. and the Wayland United Methodist Church. He was a member in the United Methodist Men's Group and a past trustee of the church. Paul enjoyed hunting, fishing, woodworking, but most of all he enjoyed camping with his family and friends at the Tamarack Campground in Springwater for many years. He is survived by his daughter, Paula Bidlack of Wayland; one brother, Rodney (June) Bidlack of Ariz.; one sister-in-law, Edna Bidlack of Ariz.; several nieces, nephews and cousins. Friends called Tuesday at the Walter E. Baird & Sons Funeral Home Inc., 100 East Naples St., Wayland, where a fireman's service was held at 6:45 p.m. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home with Rev. Osceola W. Wharton officiating. Burial will be in the Village Cemetery, Wayland. Contributions may be made to the Wayland United Methodist Church, Corner of Lackawanna and East Ave., or the Wayland Fire Dept. Ambulance, 14-18 East Naples St., both of Wayland, NY 14572 or the Springwater Ambulance, State Route 15, Springwater, NY 14560 in memory of Paul C. Bidlack. (GRC, March 4, 1999, p4) | Biblack, Paul C. (I33258)
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| 6873 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I26715)
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| 6874 | WAYLAND - Sharon L. (Holbrook) Sick, 67, passed away peacefully Wednesday (July 26, 2006) at her home, surrounded by her loving family. Sharon was born Dec. 17, 1938, in Wayland, a daughter of Pearl and Myrtle Richards Holbrook. She was a graduate of Wayland Central School. She married Roger Sick June 20, 1965, who survives. In addition to her parents, she also was predeceased by a brother, Richard Holbrook, who died in World War II and her sisters, Flora Chase and Kathryn Bartle. Sharon was a very active member of the United Methodist Church in Wayland and the Wayland American Legion Auxillary. She enjoyed crossword puzzles and camping, but most of all she loved spending time with her grandchildren and all their sporting events. She is survived by her husband of 41 years, Roger Sick; her two children, Laurie Lang of Waterford, Wisconsin, and William (Michele) Sick, of Wayland; four grandchildren, Andrew, Jacob, Cassandra and Caleb Sick, all of Wayland; her brother, William (Maggie) Holbrook, of Missouri; several nieces and nephews. Friends may call from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Saturday at Walter E. Baird & Sons Funeral Home, 100 E. Naples St., Wayland. Funeral services will take place at 2 p.m. Sunday at the United Methodist Church of Wayland. Burial will take place in the Village Cemetery in Wayland. Contributions may be made to the United Methodist Church, N. Lackawanna St., or to the Vincent House, P.O. Box 566, Wayland, NY 14572 in memory of Sharon L. Sick. | Holbrook, Sharon L. (I29228)
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| 6875 | Wayland Register - August 1, 1918 Mark Walker, a well known resident of Springwater for many years, died Monday morning after a period of ill health of some years duration, at the age of 58 years. He is survived by his wife, two sons and two daughters – Lewis Walker, Mrs. Burton Stuart and Mrs. Perry Hults of Springwater, and John Walker of Rochester; one granddaughter, also two brothers, Frank and Judson Walker, and one sister, Mrs. O.P. Rogers. | Walker, Mark G. (I19780)
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| 6876 | Wayland Register Nov 20, 1930 “Mrs. Ella J. Jacobs, 66 years old, wife of Edward Jacobs of this village, died Sunday in a Rochester hospital. She had been in poor health for several years. Mrs. Jacobs was the daughter of the late Erhart and Mary Hartz Hamsher and was born in Sparta July 12, 1864. She ws married May 12, 1886, at Springwater, to Edward Jacobs. For several years they lived in Livonia but had resided in Wayland for about thirty years. Besides her husband, she is survived by one brother, Frank Hamsher; a niece, Mrs. Lee Van Houter; and two uncles, Charles and Frank Hartz, and several cousins. She was a member of the First Evangelical church and active in its affiliated societies.” | Hamsher, Ella (I7891)
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| 6877 | Wayland, May 23. – Peter Shaver died at his home this evening, after an illness of four days, aged 45 years. Mr. Shaver was taken suddenly ill Saturday night with appendicitis. He is survived by his widow, one son, one daughter, his mother, Mrs. Marrie; two brothers, Andrew and John, and one sister, Mrs. Esther Linke, all of this village. (Rochester Democrat & Chronicle, Thursday, May 24, 1906) | Shaver, Peter (I46459)
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| 6878 | Wayland, N.Y. Clara L. Shaver, 96, went to be with her heavenly father, Saturday (Sept. 18, 2010). Clara was born June 8, 1914 in Springwater, a daughter of Austin and Edna (Miller) Kimbel. Clara married Aubrey D. Shaver on Sept. 23, 1936; they were married for 65 years prior to Aubrey's death on Jan. 17, 2002. During their marriage Clara helped Aubrey run the Aubrey Shaver Trucking business for 37 years. Clara was a member of the Wayland United Methodist Church and active in many of the churches activities. She enjoyed sewing, crocheting, knitting and many craft projects, as well as oil painting and participating in the Splashmasters Club. Clara also volunteered with the Steuben County Volunteer program. Clara is survived by a son, Dennis (Gayle) Shaver of Wayland; a daughter, Elaine (Shaver) Dianetti of Las Vegas; several nieces, nephews, dear friends and neighbors. A memorial service will be held 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 9, at the Wayland United Methodist Church, Lackawanna Street, Wayland. Memorial donations may be made to the Vincent House, P.O. Box 566 or the Wayland United Methodist Church, Lackawanna Street, both Wayland, N.Y. 14572 | Kimbel, Clara L. (I38545)
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| 6879 | WAYLAND/MARCO ISLAND Fla. - Judie Mae Lander-Stamper, 68, passed away Saturday, March 10, 2018 at Avow Hospice Community after a courageous battle with cancer. Judie was born April 9, 1949, the daughter of Elmer and Ila Mae (Buckley) Lander. She grew up in Wayland and has also resided in Gainesville, Fla. and most recently Marco Island, Fla. Judie was a Healthcare Administrative Specialist traveling throughout the United States performing this job. Most recently she was employed with Superior Consulting based in Detroit, Mich. Judie was an avid gardener; master female angler; world traveler; life member of the NRA; expert marksman; and an honorary US Army Ranger. However, most important, Judie was a loving wife, mother and grandmother that will be dearly missed by all her family and friends. Judie was pre-deceased by her parents; her brother in-law, Scott Young. She is survived by her husband, Lt. Col. James Stamper of Marco Island, Fla.; her children, Michael (Darla) Gross of West Palm Beach, Fla., Richard (Susie) Gross of Lantana, Texas, Deanna Gross of Bainbridge, Ga., and Christa Gross of Gainesville, Fla.; her grandchildren, Austin, Evan, Michael, Cody, and Eniah; her siblings, Charles (Ann) Lander of Wayland, Jerry (Debbie) Lander of Wayland, Jane Young of Davenport, Fla. and Diane (Jim) Day of Dansville; along with several nieces and nephews. Judie's family and friends are invited to attend her graveside funeral service on Sunday, March 25, 2018 at 3 p.m., at St. Joseph's Cemetery, Wayland. For on-line condolences please visit www.stgeorgefuneralhome.com | Lander, Judie Mae (I5434)
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| 6880 | WAYLAND/SPRINGWATER - Jack D. Ladd, 60, passed away unexpectedly Friday (Jan. 25, 2008) at his home. Jack was born Nov. 11, 1947, in Dansville, a son of Oliver and Marcia (Coburn) Ladd. He was a veteran of the U.S. Marine Corps, serving two tours of duty in Vietnam from 1964-1968. He married Marjorie Sylvester Jan. 13, 1968; she survives. In addition to his parents, Jack also was predeceased by three brothers and three sisters, Faith Ladd, Patricia Ladd, John Ladd, Robert Ladd, Frances Kuhn and Thomas Kenefick. Jack was a member of the Dansville VFW Post No. 6780. Jack enjoyed hunting, fishing and tinkering on motors, but most of all, he loved spending time with his grandchildren. Jack is survived by his wife of 40 years, Marjorie; three sons and a daughter, Brian Ladd of Dansville, Shaun (Jennifer) Ladd of Perry, Jackie (Tim) Mann of Cohocton and Brett (Karen) Ladd of Atlanta; 11 grandchildren; two brothers, Myron | Ladd, Jack David (I10057)
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| 6881 | WAYLAND_- Mary Jean (Mitchell) Kimbel, 91, passed away peacefully Tuesday, Oct. 20, 2009, at the Livingston Co. Health Center in Mt. Morris. Mary was born Sept. 6, 1918, in Springwater, a daughter of Delbert and Dora (Richards) Mitchell. She married Millerd Kimbel on March 31, 1934, in Springwater, he predeceased her in 1984. In addition to her parents and husband, Mary was also predeceased by her brothers, Alfred, Lester and Fred Mitchell. Mary was a very active homemaker as well as a farmer?s wife on the farm, and for other farmers in the area. Mary also enjoyed hanging wall paper for many area friends. Mary is survived by her five children, Joyce (Don) Wilson of Wayland, Marjorie (Scott) Goodwin of Dansville, Gerald (Norma Jean) Kimbel of Shortsville, Burton Kimbel of Wayland, and Norbert (Marilyn) Kimbel of Wayland; stepchildren, Victor (Dolly) Kimbel of Woodbury, Tenn. and Glenn Johnson of Dansville; six grand-children; eight great-grandchildren; many step-grandchildren and step-great-grandchildren; one brother, Paul Mitchell of Lisbon, Ohio; and many nieces, nephews and cousins. A graveside memorial service was held Oct. 24 at Pleasant Valley Cemetery, Moose Road, Springwater. Those who would like to light a memory candle for Mary may do so by going to www.bairdfuneralhomes.com. (GCE, October 29, 2009, p4) | Mitchell, Mary Jean (I27662)
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| 6882 | Wayne Rank Jr. three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne (Norma Pike) Rank Sr. of Victor, died unexpectedly in Genesee Hospital, Rochester Saturday (Sept. 26, 1964). Besides his parents, he is survived by a sister Noreen, at home; his maternal grandfather, Oscar Pike of Avon; and several aunts, uncles and cousins in the Dansville area. A funeral service will be conducted in the Cotton Funeral Home, Victor, at 2 p.m. today. Burial will be in Boulton Hill Cemetery, Victor. (DB, September 29, 1964, p6) | Rank, Wayne Jr. (I38738)
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| 6883 | We are pained to announce the death of Miss Ella Harris which occurred yesterday about 11 o'clock. Miss Harris and her mother came here about a year ago and they have been living with her uncle, James Harris of Wright Dist. Miss Harris was poorly when she came back and, but a few people had hopes of her full recovery from the fact that that terrible disease, consumption had marked her as one of its victims. Miss Harris leaves a mother and one brother to mourn her loss, and we are glad be may that the friends have this to console them that she had a hope that was both sure and steadfast of a full and free entrance upon a life eternal in the world to come. The funeral services will be held at the house here and the internment at Prattsburg where her father is buried. (Dansville Breeze, Dansville NY, Tuesday, April 24, 1894) (The Advocate, Bath NY, May 2, 1894) | Harris, Ella Esther (I6093)
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| 6884 | We are pained to announce the sudden death of Kendrick Daniels, a well-known resident of Bath. His family had been sick for a considerable time —his daughter died. The loss of his child, and the severe tax upon his constitution, in the loss of sleep, so affected his nervous system that he died on Wednesday of last week. But a few days before his death, he procured a policy of life assurance to the amount of $2,000. (Corning Journal, December 4, 1866) | Daniels, Kendrick (I48719)
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| 6885 | WE have no record of the time when Thomas Wilder first settled in Charlestown, or of his business relations. He was there, a citizen in 1640, and remained until 1659. We do not know that he held any public office. That he was a substantial, capable man, respected in the community, an active member of the church, a thorough Puritan, jealous of the rights of the brotherhood, and willing to resist the encroachments of the ministry, as he estimated them, there are indications in the old records. In 1652 a settlement was made on the Nashawena River, about forty miles westerly from Charlestown, by purchasing from the Indians a tract of land, eight miles by ten, which in 1653 was confirmed by the General Court, which the legislative power of the colony was then called. After sending a committee to inquire respecting the character of the settlers and the suitableness of the land for a settlement, and receiving a favorable report, the purchase was confirmed and they were incorporated as a town. There were then but nine families, but they were soon increased to thirty. A church was gathered and a minister employed. It was on the first day of July, 1654, that Thomas Wilder arrived with his family, and took up his abode with them. His farm, of five hundred acres, was situated near to, and easterly from the center of the present town of Lancaster, as indicated by the "Burial Ground" given to the town by his son Thomas, and in which the father's remains were the first deposited. In 1660, Thomas Wilder was elected one of the selectmen, an office which, it is said, he held until his death, in 1667. | Wilder, Thomas (I15694)
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| 6886 | We have seen the bill sent to him including ten hogsheads of rum, etc. His father's will left him lands in Whately, settled first on the plain north of Bartlett's corner, sold that and built in the orchard west of the Randall Graves place, where Chestnut Plain road then run. | Bardwell, Lieutenant Ebenezer (I402)
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| 6887 | We learn of the death, on the 18th inst., of Mrs. George Howell of Springwater, aged about thirty-two years. She was a relative of Mrs. Luther Densmore of this village. (Livonia Gazette, October 1, 1880) | Crane, Sarah (I47025)
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| 6888 | We published last week a brief notice of the death of Mrs. Mathias Kershner and we give this week the following communication: The wife of Mathias Kershner was a most estimable lady and forty-four years of age. She had been failing in health for nearly a year, and during the past four or five weeks endured constant physical suffering, from which death released her on Monday last. She has been a true wife and faithful mother. Her many excellent qualities have gained her many friends, as was shown by the large concourse of people who gathered to pay their last respects to the deceased. Her last words were addressed to her husband and she expired with a smile upon her lips. She has borne the heat and the burden, The toils and cares of the day. Her hope was anchored on Jesus, She smiled and passed away. The wife, the mother the loved one, Has answered the death angel s call, But she'll live In our hearts, aye live, Till upon us the death warrant shall fall. From another communication we learn that Mrs. Kershner's maiden name was Caroline Deiter. She was a daughter of John Deiter and was born in Mohr township, Northampton county, Pa. , removed to this place in the fall of 1848, was married to Mathias Kershner Oct. 31, 1854, and was the mother of six children, three of whom survive her. She was converted June 10, 1851, and joined the Lutheran church, of which she was a faithful member during life. (Dansville Advertiser January 20, 1879) | Dieter, Caroline (I24070)
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| 6889 | We regret to hear of the death of Mr. Fred Hartman, yesterday afternoon. He was a son of Henry Hartman, Esq, a worthy young man. He leaves a wife and a son. (Dansville Advertiser Dansville, New York Thursday, 07 Nov 1872) | Hartman, John Frederic (I2859)
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| 6890 | Webster: Saturday, July 30, 2016, age 92. Predeceased by her husband, Raymond; mother, Lottie Whitford; sister, Edith Hammond; niece, Linda H. Dorman. She leaves her loving son, Kevin, and his wife Ann Marie; several nephews and their families. Friends are invited to a Graveside Service 11:00 AM Tuesday at Webster Union Cemetery, 345 Webster Rd. Webster. Memorials may be directed to Leo Center for Caring at St. Ann's Community. | Whitford, Grace Evelyn (I48498)
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| 6891 | Weidner, Pauline L. STEVENS POINT - Pauline L. Weidner (nee Burdett), age 82, passed away on Sunday, July 11, 2004. She was born on Dec. 30, 1921, in Ladysmith, Wis., to Sidney and Sofia Burditt. Pauline was a retired employee of the U.S. Postal Service (downtown Milwaukee office). In later years, she was afflicted with multiple sclerosis and resided in Wild Rose. She was the beloved wife of the late Frederick "Fritz;" loving mother of John "Jack" (Christine), Diane (Terry) Bowen, Philip (Carol) and Mary (Bert) Ruediger; dearest sister of Bernadette M. Sherwin; and is fuurther survived by 15 grandchildren, 19 great-grandchildren, nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. Funeral services will be Saturday, July 17, 2004 at 9:30 a.m. from Max A. Sass & Sons Greenridge Chapel to OUR LADY OF LOURDES CHURCH, S. 58th St. and West Forest Home Avenue, Milwaukee, for the Mass of Christian Burial at 10 a.m. Her nephew, Father Peter Etzel, S.J., will officiate. Interment will be in Good Hope Cemetery. Visitation will be Friday, July 16, 2004, from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. with a 7 p.m. vigil service. Memorials may be made to the Multiple Sclerosis Society or the American Diabetes Association. Max A. Sass & Sons Greenridge Chapel 4747 S. 60th St., Greenfield (414) 282-4050 online guestbook: maxsass.com | Burditt, Pauline L. (I22522)
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| 6892 | Well known merchant and former mail carrier succumbs to complication of diseases, had lived at Devils Lake for thirty-five years- George Sickly, aged 62, died Tuesday evening at his home at Devils Lake from compilations of diseases. He had been in ill health for some time. George was a native of New York State and was married to Miss Nellie Linsner at Bethel, NY 12 Oct1898. After their marriage they came to Devils Lake where Mr. Sickly was appointed rural mail carrier, which position he held for fifteen years. He then entered the mercantile business and had since conducted a general store. He was a member of Addison Lodge, No. 157, F & A.M. Besides his widow he is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Dantz, an aunt, Mrs. Frank Linsner, all of New York, and several nieces and nephews. His early life was spent in LaHarpe, Kansas until the age of fourteen, when he returned to New York State where he worked until he left to attend school at Lima Seminary and Rochester Business Institute.(obit.1933) | Sickly, George Bennett (I13466)
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| 6893 | Wellington S. Beckwith The death of Wellington S. Beckwith occurred January 23, 1928, at his home in Angelica. Mr. Beckwith was born at Bear Run, PA on September 3rd, 1864. He was married to Mrs. Minerva Burdick at West Almond in 1890. Mr. Beckwith has made his home in Angelica since 1901 and has been employed a good deal on the Town Highway. It is thought his death was caused by heart trouble which was aggravated by an attack of the flu some time ago. He leaves to mourn his loss, his wife, one son, Wm J. Beckwith of Angelica, one sister, Mrs. Sarah Seager of Geneva and two stepdaughters, Mrs. Grace Farnum of Angelica and Mrs. Florance Lawson of Brooklyn, NY. (The Angelica Advocate, Thursday, January 26, 1928) | Beckwith, Wellington Smith (I11677)
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| 6894 | WELLSVILLE - Roxanne Beth Allen, 55, of 66 Sunnydale Ave., died Sunday (Jan. 6, 2012) in her home following a long battle with pancreatic cancer. She was born March 18, 1957, in Wellsville, a daughter of Bernard J. and Onnolee Thompson Allen. A lifelong resident of Wellsville, she was a graduate of Wellsville High School and the Bryant & Stratton business school in Buffalo. She was a member of the Wellsville First United Methodist Church. She was a former employee of the ALCO Federal Credit Union and was last employed with the Allegany County real property tax department in Belmont. She will be sadly missed by her loving companion of many years, her dog Snickers. She is survived by a sister, Elaine Kay (Michael) George of Wilmington, N.C.; and several nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her parents. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery in Wellsville. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society , Fight of Pancreatic Cancer Research, P.O. Box 7, East Syracuse, NY 13057. ---------------------- Published in The Olean Times Herald on January 9, 2013 | Allen, Roxanne Beth (I45639)
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| 6895 | WELLSVILLE - Thomas Edward Allen, 72, of Wellsville, died Tuesday (March 29, 2022) at Jones Memorial Hospital, as a result of injuries suffered in a tragic fire at his Pine Street home. He was born March 10, 1950, in Cuba, the son of the late James H. "Red" and Marie (McMahon) Allen. On July 2, 1971, he was married to his wife of 50 years, Kay Lehman, who survives. Tom was considered a part of the Friendship Central School, Class of 1968, but officially received his diploma in Wisconsin. As a young man in Friendship and Appleton, Wis., Tom had an interest in agriculture and farming and was active with the FFA. His love of photography parlayed into a business in the 1970s, 80s and 90s, shooting church directories and weddings. He had a wide range of interests and will be remembered for his deep knowledge about almost any subject and his ability to recall details, facts and figures. He was an avid reader all his life, and loved reading history, travel memoirs and studying maps. A naturally curious person, he was fascinated by geography, glaciation and watersheds. Among his favorite writers were Hunter S. Thompson and Jack Kerouac. Tom loved driving and had an impressive sense of direction without relying on GPS navigation. "It seemed like he knew every back road to get anyplace," said his daughter. He would take anyone to an airport at the drop of a hat - even as far as Philadelphia or New York City. He made several cross-country trips by various means of transportation, including train, bus and automobile. He made several trips to St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands and several to Alaska to visit his daughter, bringing her several automobiles via the Alaska Marine Highway, the ferry system stretching from Bellingham, Wash. to the Aleutian Islands. Tom was always ready to lend assistance to a stranded motorist, stopping to give assistance or provide a ride if needed. When Zachary was young, Tom was involved in Boy Scout Troop 733 in Wellsville, and they spent cherished summers together at Camp Gorton on Waneta Lake, and Camp Barton on Cayuga Lake. He had an eclectic taste in music, and took his children to many concerts, including a trip to Asheville, N.C. for the farewell tour of George Clinton. His employment history was far-ranging. He was always proud of having worked at the Friendship Foundry and Jones Chemical before they closed, and at Blumenthal's photo shop in Olean. In more recent years, as his girth expanded and white beard grew longer, he worked professionally as Santa Claus, sitting for family portraits and sometimes posing with pets. He was flown first class to Anchorage, Alaska one Christmas season when there was a shortage of Santas up north. Some of his favorite stories involved children mistaking him for Santa at any time of year. He was once "sentenced" to appear as Santa at a Police Benevolent Association party as a result of a speeding ticket he received enroute to Buffalo. Last summer, Tom and his daughter enjoyed working together at her food trailer, Bub's Grub. Tom's favorite job was being grandfather to Eliza, who lovingly called him "Binka." They loved cooking together, singing and watching old westerns on TV. Survivors include his wife Kay; a daughter, Betsy; a beloved granddaughter, Eliza; four siblings, Annie (David) Cummins and Raymond Allen, both of Statesville, N.C., Timothy Allen of Belfast and Mary Suzanne (Ron) Trail of Canisteo; along with a number of nieces, nephews and cousins. In addition to his parents, he was predeceased by a son, Zachary Thomas Allen, as a result of an industrial accident in Cuba, in Aug. 1998; and three sisters, Janine Preston, and Pamela and Catherine Allen. The family is planning a celebration of life at a later date. Meantime, the family asks that in Tom's memory, "pay it forward with a good deed for someone else - no matter how small!" (Published by Olean Times Herald on Apr. 6, 2022.) | Allen, Thomas Edward (I12113)
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| 6896 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1402)
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| 6897 | Went by Riley Brown. He was hit by a train and killed early Friday morning by the "night line" while intoxicated. | Brown, Howard Riley (I34090)
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| 6898 | Went to Beaver Dams Wisconsin. 1850 Farmer in Trenton, Wisconsin | Nicholson, Henry (I1747)
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| 6899 | Went to Indianna. | Nicholson, Zenas (I1748)
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| 6900 | Went to Michigan. | Hamsher, Catherine (I13270)
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