Notes
Matches 3,901 to 3,950 of 7,498
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| 3901 | from "The Boston Herald", 6 Jan 1902 (genealogybank.com) FARROW - At Jamaica Plain, Jan. 4, Harriet A., widow of John Farrow, aged 82 years. Funeral services at her late residence, 418 Centre st, Tuesday, Jan 7, at 10:30 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Burial private. | Hayward, Harriet Avery (I943)
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| 3902 | from "The Boston Herald", 6 Jan 1944 (genealogybank.com) SALEM, Jan. 5 - Funeral services for Mrs. Annie B. Walker. 93, of 18 Mt. Vernon street, an ardent worker for women's suffrage and long prominent in North Shore music circles, will be held at 2:30 P.M., Friday at the Lee & Moody funeral home, 9 Dane street, Beverly. She and her daughter, the late Mrs. Gertrude Walker Crowley, were among the first in this section to be actively associated with the suffrage movement. The widow of Albert H. Walker, well known organist, Mrs. Walker was identified with civic and community music projects for a long period and held an associated membership in the Men's Signing Club of Beverly from its inception. She was a member of the First Parish Unitarian Church here. | McIntire, Annie E (I3879)
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| 3903 | from "The Boston Herald", 6 Mar 1931 (genealogybank.com) KENT PERKINS DIES SUDDENLY Herald Night Editor Since 1907, Victim of Heart Attack Kent Perkins, for the last 24 years night editor of The Boston Herald, died suddenly yesterday in the home, 109 Queensberry street, Back Bay, in his 71st years. He had been at his desk in The Herald until two weeks ago, when he suffered a heart attack from which failed to rally. He was a native of Castleton, Vt., the son of Capt. Gridley Perkins, who died in 1861 while in action with the Union armies in the civil war. His great-grandfather, Selah Gridley Perkins, was the first president of Castleton Medical College of Castleton, Vt., and his grandfather, Joseph Perkins, was also president at one time of that institution. In 1881 he was graduated from Michigan University, where during his junior and senior years he was a member of the board of editors of the Chronicle, an undergraduate publication. That same year he joined the news staff of the New York Tribune, remaining there for a number of years, until 1900 when he became managing editor of the New York Press. He left that organization to become affiliated with the Hearst organization, and was identified with the Boston American until 1906. At one time when Thomas W. Lamont, now a partner in the firm of J.P. Morgan & Co., was a reporter, Mr. Perkins was his superior. Mr. Perkins often related how Lamont sought his advice whether to accept a business offer. Mrs Perkins urged him to take it, and Mr. Lamont went on his way to the Morgan partnership. They continued close friends. while with The Herald Mr. Perkins wrote several articles on the significance of the University of Michigan and the importance of med-West universities in developing the ideals and aims of New England. He was a student of Vermont's historical past and had contributed several articles to Collier's Weekly and the Christian Science Monitor. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Josephine Perkins, and a son, Harold Kent Perkins of Worcester. Funeral services will at Castleton, Vt., tomorrow afternoon. | Perkins, Moss Kent (I16877)
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| 3904 | from "The Boston Herald", 6 Oct 1897 (genealogybank.com) Three Families Asleep in a Burning Building - All Excaped. Yesterday was one of the great Jewish holidays, when it is customary among members of this faith to leave a lamp or candle burning during the night., and this custom was the cause of a fire which nearly cost several human beings their lives in the tenement house at 10 Wall street early this morning. The house is owned by Max Schwartz, and he occupies the two lower floors with his family, while the third floor is occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Goldstein and several children, and the fourth by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stone and three children. The Stones had left a lamp burning in the front room of their suite, and were asleep in the rear room. They awoke to find the whole front of their apartment in flames. With great difficulty they managed to make their escape from the burning rooms, and calling the other occupants, all fled to the street, practically in their night clothes. An alarm had been turned in form box 414 at 1:50 o'clock, and when the firemen arrived the entire upper part of the house was in flames. The firemen made quick work of the blaze, but before the fire was out the lower portion of the house was badly wet down. The frightened occupants of the house were taken into neighboring houses, and intense excitement prevailed for a short time, it being reported in the crowd that several people had been burned to death. The total loss on the building and contents will probably not exceed $500 or $600. | Schwartz, Max (I8)
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| 3905 | from "The Boston Herald", 7 Jul 1997 (genealogybank.com) Olive J. (Folland) Baker of Melrose, a homemaker, died Tuesday at her home after an illness. She was 70. Born in Malden, Mrs. Baker was a longtime Melrose resident. She was a member of Melrose Order of Eastern Star 14 and the First Baptist Church in Melrose. Mrs. Baker is survived by her husband, Robert W.; three daughters, Sandra J. of San Antonio, Linda L. DeMarco of Reading and Bonnie J. McLay of Billerica; her mother, Myrtle O. Folland of Melrose; a brother, George Folland of New Hampshire; and seven grandchildren. A funeral service will be held at 11:30 a.m. today at Robinson Funeral Home in Melrose. Burial will be in Puritan Lawn Memorial Park, West Peabody. | Folland, Olive June (I16437)
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| 3906 | from "The Boston Herald", 7 Mar 1931 (genealogybank.com) THE LATE KENT PERKINS The last Kent Perkins, who served The Herald loyally from early in the evening until 2 or 3 in the moning for a quarter of a century, possessed many of the qualities of the perfect night editor. He had an excellent sense of relative news values. His mind was precise. His memory of dates, names and places was remarkable. He wrote will, knew much, was a diligent student of history and economics, and was accurate and systematic first of all. From that apparent confusion and "chaos" which bewilder the casual inspector of a newspaper office, he was always able to emerge by early morning with an orderly presentation of the events of the last twenty-four hours. Many thousands of Herald readers to whom he was unknown even by name must have detected his sure touch in its columns. Mr. Perkins was as Yankee as his full name, Moss Kent Perkins, and, if it be possible, a Vermonter before he was an American. His grandfather and great-grandfather had been presidents of a Vermont medical school. More remote forebears had settled the country around Rutland. New England was in his soul. His education at the University of Michigan and his experience in New England had intensified his love for this corner of the world. The Herald sincerely mourns his death. | Perkins, Moss Kent (I16877)
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| 3907 | from "The Boston Herald", 8 Feb 1933 (genealogybank.com) Funeral services for Henry Grover Perkins, lawyer and trustee who died yesterday, will be held at his lat home, 82 Monmouth street, Brookline, tomorrow at 2 P.M. Mr. Perkins was a director of the New England Hospital for Women and Children and president of the Laymen's League of the Second Church in Boston. He was born in Fitzwilliam, N.H., 67 years ago, the son of Francis W., and Laura (Simmons) Perkins. He attended Boston Latin school and was graduated from Harvard College in 1887. After studying law he started practice in Boston, and soon became affiliated with real estate interest, later serving as trustee of estates. His office was at 45 Milk street. He leaves a widow, Maria Tupper Perkins, a son, Francis W. Perkins of Cambridge, a daughter, Mrs. Palmer C. Putnam of New York, a half-brother three sisters, and his mother, Mrs. George W. Estabrook of Brookline. | Perkins, Henry Grover (I17039)
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| 3908 | from "The Boston Herald", 8 Jul 1917 Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Goodnow of Jamaica Plains announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Anne Goodnow, to Mr. Farnsworth Keith Baker of Boston, Harvard '17. | Family: Farnsworth Keith Baker / Anne H Goodnow (F5946)
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| 3909 | from "The Boston Herald", 9 Feb 1958 (genealogybank.com) BAKER - February 8th, Mabel Keith Baker, formerly of 1070 Beacon St., Brookline. Services private. | Keith, Addie Mabel (I14234)
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| 3910 | from "The Boston Herald", 9 Oct 1903 (genealogybank.com) PERKINS - In Quincy, Oct. 8, Elias A. Perkins, 81 yrs 2 mos. Funeral from late residence, 160 Elm st. Saturday, Oct 10, at 3 P.M. Relative and friends invited to attend. | Perkins, Elias Andrews (I19685)
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| 3911 | from "The Boston Herald", 9 Oct 1916 (genealogybank.com) HUBBARD - At Arlington, Oct. 6, Gertrude E., wife of Frank H. Hubbard. Services Monday, 2:30 P.M., St. John's Episcopal Church. Train from North station, 1:51 P.M. | Davenport, Gertrude Ellen (I2253)
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| 3912 | from "The Boston Herald", 9 Oct 1951 (genealogybank.com) William B. Baker, 72, of 399 Waltham street, West Newton, died of a heart attack yesterday afternoon during a board meeting at Simmons College, of which he was a trustee and clerk of corporation. Mr. Baker was born in Danvers, was graduated from Amherst College in 1901, and received his law degree from Northeastern University in 1909. He was an attorney, manager of a Boston real estate business and president of the West Newton Co-operative Bank. He was a member of Brae Burn Country Club and the Union Club of Boston. He served as alderman in Newton from 1924-28 and as a State representative from Newton from 1929-40. In World War II he was head of the OPA in Newton. From more than 20 years he was moderator of the First Unitarian Church in West Newton. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mabel (Keniston) Baker; a son, William B., and three grandchildren. | Baker, William Brooks (I14205)
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| 3913 | from "The Boston Jewish Advocate Wedding Announcements, 1905-2007" (ancestry.com) Marriage of Anna Aronson of Salem MA daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Michael Aronson to David Bloom of Roxbury MA. Published 24 Jul 1926. | Family: David Bloom / Anna Aronson (F9952)
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| 3914 | from "The Boston Journal", 1 Aug 1881 (genealogybank.com) HAYWARD - Mrs. Jane Hayward 84 yrs, 4 mos. Milford papers please copy. | Avery, Jane (I926)
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| 3915 | from "The Boston Journal", 28 Oct 1890 (genealogybank.com) Mr. Charles Edward Parker, who was for many years one of Boston's prominent architects, died at Newport News on the 26th inst., at the age of 64. He was the supervising architect of the new part of the Boston Post Office, of the Shawmut Congregational Church, on the corner of Tremont and West Brookline streets, of the First Eliot Church of Newton (destroyed a few years ago), and of many other churches, as well as town halls and private residences in outlying towns and cities. Mr. Parker's ability was such that he was prominently mentioned as the successor of Supervising Architect Bell of the Treasury Department. He succeeded Thomas Brown in 1883 in the superintendence of the construction of the Post Office, and his work won many commendations. Mr. Parker came to Boston at the age of twenty, having previous to that time made his home in Keene, N.H. He was a brother of Horatio G. Parker, one of Boston's lawyers, and of Prof.r Henry E. Parker, of Dartmouth College. He married first, Miss Perkins of Newton Lower Falls, and second, Miss Jennings of Newton Centre. A widow and seven children survive him. Though Mr. Parker's modest retiring disposition kept him somewhat from public view, he was yet regarded with high esteem by those who knew him and who appreciated his business qualifications. | Parker, Charles Edward (I17030)
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| 3916 | from "The Boston Journal", 30 Jan 1907 (genealogybank.com) BAKER - In this city, Jan. 28, Charlotte A., widow of the late William E. Baker, 75 yrs. Funeral services from her late residence, 278 Commonwealth avenue, Wednesday, at 3 P.M. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Mrs. Baker had large real estate interests in this city, including property in the Back Bay, in the section of Portland and Canal streets, on Washington street at the South End, also in Roxbury and elsewhere, Her late husband was of the old-time firm of Grover & Baker, manufacturers of sewing machines. The former Baker estate at Wellesley, which was the summer place of residence, well be recalled for his many features of novel and special interest. Mrs Baker is survived by two sons, Walter E. Baker and Edward F. Baker, both of whom live at the family home in Commonwealth avenue. | Farnsworth, Charlotte Augusta (I14229)
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| 3917 | from "The Boston Post", 20 Apr 1914 (findmypast.com) SAMUELS - Apr 18, Augusta Samuels, beloved wife of Samuel Samuels, Jr. Funeral Monday, April 22, at 8:15 a.m., from 33 Abbotsford st., Roxbury. | Schwartz, Augusta (I180)
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| 3918 | from "The Boston Post", 20 Aug 1834 (newspapers.com) Nine lives lost by drowning - A party of 11 persons undertook to cross Lake Champlain, opposite Addison, on Thursday week, in a boat, which upset, and nine persons were drowned. Their names were John Balch, Howard Pickett, Harvey Bloomfield, John Anwell, Perry Van Wart, Eliza Morgan, Charlotte Derby, Hannah Eldridge, and a Miss Baler. | Baker, Hannah Amelia (I15970)
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| 3919 | from "The Boston Post", 30 May 1867 (genealogybank.com) DEATHS: At Roxbury, 26th Inst, Sarah Reed, wife of Abel Baker, 76 years. | Reed, Sarah B (I14157)
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| 3920 | from "The Boston Recorder", 13 Mar 1851 (genealogybank.com) In Grantville, 3d inst., of consumption, HENRY, son of G. and Louisa R. Perkins, 28. Few have so bright a future overclouded; few pass away so unexpectedly, and few fall asleep in Jesus so cheerfully, so peacefully. Mr. P. graduated from Amherst College. In 1846, and was just completing his course of medical studies. His summons to depart broke suddenly on him, and but a few days before he went home; and though he had so many purposes to abandon and so many tender ties to a family, as yet unbroken, and to a large circle of friends who knew him only to love him, the next day after the fatal intelligence was given him, he was in a happy, waiting mood of one piety, of which he had been the hopeful subject from the age of twelve, new developed unexpected strength, maturity and activity. He dwelt on the promises, on the character of a gracious, sovereign idly obtaining new and glorious views. All reluctance, all fear was gone, and at last death not only gain no victory, but, by the grace in Christ, was forced to do a blessed service. And so his parents, having conducted and aided him through his course of study under many teachers, but especially under the Great Teacher, now rejoiced to think that his attainments, so high and noble, are not lost, but graciously transferred to another sphere. | Perkins, Henry (I17028)
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| 3921 | from "The Boston Recorder", 16 Jan 1862 (genealogybank.com) DEATHS: In this city, 8th inst., Mrs. Levi F. Hayward, 64 yrs, 9 mos. | Hayward, Levi Fairbank (I942)
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| 3922 | from "The Boston Traveler", 15 Apr 1831 (genealogybank.com) DIED, In Essex, Mr Jeremiah Perkins, aged 46. | Perkins, Jeremiah (I17290)
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| 3923 | from "The Boston Traveler", 16 Jul 1859 (genealogybank.com) Fatal accident in Brookline - An accident occurred Thursday night in Brookline, by which a young lady named Susan Huntington Baker, was almost instantly killed. Mr. William E. Baker, of the firm of Grover & Baker, with his mother, his sister and a another young lady, we're driving out at about eight o'clock, when the horse became frightened and ran; several carriages were met and safely past, but when near the residence of Dr. Hedge, the vehicle came in collision with another, and the sister of Mr. Baker was thrown with violence to the ground. She was at once carried into the house of Dr, Hedge, but died almost immediately. The deceased was the youngest and last daughter of Abel and Sarah Reed Baker. Her funeral will take place at Brookline, on Monday, at four P.M. | Baker, Susan Huntington (I14224)
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| 3924 | from "The Boston Traveler", 23 Aug 1825 (genealogybank.com) DEATHS In Phillipston, Mr. Silas Baker, aged 78. | Baker, Silas (I14486)
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| 3925 | from "The Boston Traveler", 24 Dec 1872 (genealogybank.com) Daniel Baker of Phillipston dropped dead in Templeton of heart disease on the 16th inst. | Baker, Daniel Hagar (I16102)
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| 3926 | from "The Boston Traveler", 26 Aug 1856 (genealogybank.com) MARRIAGES: August 25, by Rev. John P Robinson, Mr. Oliver Isbell, of Keokuck, Iowa, to Miss Lydia A, youngest daughter of Nathan Hayward, Esq, of Boston. | Family: Oliver Church Isbell / Lydia Ann Hayward (F228)
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| 3927 | from "The Boston Traveler", 8 Feb 1965 (genealogybank.com) BLOOM - On Sunday, Feb. 7, David of 9 St. James St., Brookline; beloved husband of Anna (Aronson); devoted father of Lewis A. Bloom and Rosalind B. Gardner, both of Long Island, N.Y. and Alfred H. of Lexington. Also survived by seven grandchildren. Brother of Maurice Bloom and Leah Pinkerton, both of Brighton, Sayde Musinsky of Swampscott and the late Helen Block of Marplehead. Services at the Levine Chapel, 470 Harvard St., Brookline, on Tuesday, Feb. 9 at 10 a.m. Remembrances in his memory may be made to the Hebrew Rehabilitation Center St., West Roxbury. | Bloom, David (I25333)
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| 3928 | from "The Bradenton Herald", 1 May 2001 (genealogybank.com) John G. Woods, 90, of Bradenton, died April 30, 2001, in Casa Mora. There will be no service. Wiegand Brothers Funeral Home, Sarasota, is in charge of arrangements. Mr. Woods was born in Iowa. He was a farmer. He was Lutheran. He is survived by his niece, Cheryl Smith of Enon, Ohio. | Woods, John Grant (I18184)
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| 3929 | from "The Bradford (Pa) Era", 10 Dec 1889 (newpaperarchive.com) A.A. Woods is the Main street druggist who is know all over the oil country and respected by all. He came here from Wheatland, Mercer county, Pa., in 1884. He is supervisor of Wirt township and a notary public, also telegraph operator for the Western Union. He is in the oil business at Windfall and has a lease at Lima, O. ... | Woods, Alexander A (I29)
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| 3930 | from "The Brantford Daily Expositor", 29 Jun 1892 (newspapers.com) A wide circle of friends will learn today with regret, of the death of Mrs. Harris, the amiable young wife of Mr. Lloyd Harris, of London, Eng. No particulars are on hand as to the cause of death. A cablegram was received yesterday, conveying The melancholy intelligence, but without details. The body will be brought to Canada and interred here or in Petrolea. The late Mrs. Harris was a daughter of James Perkins, Esq., of Petrolea, and was married to Mr. Harris in October, 1888. Upon the establishment by the Harris company of an agency in London, Eng., Mr. Lloyd Harris went there. He and Mrs. Harris took up their permanent residence in England in April, 1891. Deceased leaves a little daughter besides her bereaved husband, for whom the deepest sympathy of the community is felt. | Perkins, Mary Catharine (I604)
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| 3931 | from "The Bratavia Daily News", 26 Sept 1898 (fultonhistory.com) GEORGE EMERSON DEAD He was Born in Riga and Had Been a Well Known Resident of Bergen BERGEN, Sept, 26 - George Emerson died yesterday morning at 7 o'clock at the home of his sister, Mrs. Mary Reed, who is the only surviving member of the family, aged 74 years and 11 months. Mr. Emerson was born in Riga, where he followed farming until his removal, in 1881, to this village, where he resided until the death of his wife, three years ago, when he went to live with his sister. From December 4th, 1887, to December 9th, 1895, Mr. Emerson was Secretary of the Fire Department; was Village Clerk one year, and Justice of the Peace four years, from January 1st, 1891. He was a Universalist in belief and a Democrat in politics. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. Mary Reed, four miles north of this village, the Rev. J.E. Lynn, officiating. The burial will take place in the Churchville cemetery, where lie the remains of Mr. Emerson's wife and son. | Emerson, George O (I1326)
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| 3932 | from "The Brattleboro Reformer", 18 Jun 2004 (genealogybank.com) LOS OSOS, Calif. -- Robert V. Chamberlin, 76, of Los Osos, died Sunday, June 6, 2004. He was born in Brattleboro, Vt., on May 24, 1928, the son of Paul and Helen (Kimball) Chamberlin. He lived in Hinsdale, N.H., until 1954, when he moved to California. He graduated from Woodbury University in Los Angeles and worked with Chasen Interior Decorators in Los Angeles for 25 years. He later moved to the Cayucos/Los Osos area, where he was a health care worker for many years. He enjoyed traveling and going on cruises. He is survived by his sister, Elizabeth Nelson; cousins M.E. Michaud and Bill Golden, and many close friends he traveled with. He was predeceased by his brother, Paul Chamberlin. Donations may be made in Mr. Chamberlin's memory to Hospice Partners of the Central Coast. | Chamberlin, Robert Walker (I3868)
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| 3933 | from "The Brattleboro Reformer", 26 Dec 1961 (newspapers.com) BELLOWS FALLS - Word has been received of the death of Henry Haile Dole, 79, at Masonic Home in Manchester, N.H., Saturday. He was a former resident of this town and Alstead, N.H. Funeral services will be held in Manchester after which the body will be brought here for a committa service and burial in Emanuel churchyard cemetery tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. Mr. Doyle was born in Keene, N.H. on Jan. 30, 1882. He received his education in the public schools and was later graduated from Tufts College in Medford, Mass. He left here about 10 years ago with Mrs. Dole to make their home at the Masonic Home in Manchester. While there he was with the New England Power Company and was for a short time at Vernon. He was active in the Masonic Circle having served as past Master of the St. Paul's Lodge in Alstead and past district deputy grand master of the third Masonic district in New Hampshire. He was a member of Immanuel church of which he had been a senior warden and a representative of the parish at various diocesan meetings. He leaves his wife, the former Louise Merrill, to whom he was married on October 19th, 1910; and a son, Robert, in Washington, D. C. | Dole, Henry Haile (I2255)
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| 3934 | from "The Brattleboro Reformer", 8 May 1908 (newspapers.com) Sylvester O. Davenport, 78, one of Hinsdale's most prominent and respected citizens, died at his home on Northfield street Tuesday evening after a lingering illness. Mr. Davenport was born in this town and had lived here most all his life with the exception of three years spent in California in 1949. He was a man of excellent character, a much beloved citizen and fill of life and cheerfulness. For many years he had been a prospective farmer. Mr. Davenport was married twice, his first wife being the daughter of Governor Haile. She died about 45 years ago. Mr. Davenport later married his present wife who survives him. He also leaves one daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Hubbard, and one grandson, Harry Dole, both of Arlington, Mass. Funeral services were held at the later home on Northfield street this afternoon at 1 o'clock, Rev. W.F. White officiating. The burial was in the family lot in Pine Grove cemetery. | Davenport, Sylvester Osmond (I2252)
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| 3935 | from "The Bridgeport Post", 22 Mar 1973 MRS. MARTIN R. YAMICKEY, JR. Services for Mrs. Elizabeth Kadlecik Yamnicky, 61, wife of Martin R. Yamnicky, Jr., of 1321 Brookside drvie, Fairfield, who died Tuesday in Park city hospital, will take place tomorrow at 10 a.m. in Holy Trinity Lutheran church, with the Rev. John Chalupa, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Aspetuck cemetery, Easton. Born in Fairfield, Mrs. Yamnicky was life-long are resident and a member of the Holy Trinity Lutheran church. She was a member of the Fairfield Hoemmakers, a member of the County Extension Exchange of Bethel and a member of the Aspetuck Cemetery board. Survivors, in addition to her husband, are a son, Martin R. Yamnicky, III of Fairfield; a sister, Mrs. Harry Schwartz of New London; three grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. | Kadlecik, Elizabeth (I22)
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| 3936 | from "The Bridgeport Post", 28 Jan 1955 PAUL KADLECIK Paul Kadlecik, of 84 Pauls Place Fairfield, a retired electrician formerly employed by Crane company died today in his home. Services will take place Monday at 1:15 p.m. in the Henry E Bishop and Son funeral home 1139 Fairfield avenue and at 2 o'clock in Holy Trinity Slavak Lutheran church with the Rev. John Chalupa pastor officiating. Burial will be in Oaklawn cemetery, Fairfield. Born in Czechoslovakia Mr. Kadlecik had been a resident of Fairfield 40 years. He is survived by his wife, Laura Hiza Kadlecik, a daughter, Mrs. John Ference of Fairfield, two brothers Martin of Fairfield and John Kadlecik in Czechoslovakia and one grandchild. | Kadlecik, Paul (I5887)
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| 3937 | from "The Bridgeport Post", 28 Mar 1976 (newspapers.com) FAIRFIELD - Services for Mrs. Laura Hiza Kadleck, 75, of 84 Paul place, widow of Paul Kadlecik, who died Friday, will take place Monday at 10 a.m. in the St. Paul's Episcopal church. The Rev. Adam Lewis, rector, will officiate and burial will be in Oaklawn cemetery. | Hiza, Laura (I5888)
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| 3938 | from "The Bridgeport Post", 5 Apr 1960 MARTIN KADLECIK Services for Martin Kadlecik, 79, of 1321 Brookside drive, Fairfield, a retired gardener, who died Sunday, will take place tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the Holy Trinity Slovak Lutheran church. Burial will be in Oaklawn cemetery, Fairfield. Mr. Kadlecik was a member of the Jan Hus society. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Harry Schwartz, of New London, and Mrs. Martin Yamnicky of Fairfield; three grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. | Kadlecik, Martin (I13)
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| 3939 | from "The Bridgeport Post", 7 Dec 1959 MRS. ELIZABETH KADLECIK Mrs. Elizabeth Kadlecik, 79, of 1321 Brookside drive, Fairfield, wife of Martin Kadlecik, died yesterday afternoon after an illness of several years. Services will take place tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the Holy Trinity Slovak Lutheran church, with the Rev. John Chalupa, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Oaklawn cemetery, Fairfield. Born in Czechoslovakia, Mrs. Kadlecik had lived in this county many years. She is survived, in addition to her husband, by two daughters, Mrs. Harry Schwartz, of New London, and Mrs. Martin Yamnicky, Jr. of Fairfield; a brother Paul Yurka of Jamaica, Long Island; two sisters, Mrs. Samuel Kuna, of Richmon Hill, L.I., and Mrs. Mary Pull, of Guttenberg, N.J; three grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. | Jurka, Elizabeth (I14)
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| 3940 | from "The Brimfield News" 12 Sep 1901 (Digital Archive of Brimfield Public Library) Word has received here Monday from Canton stating that Arch Day was ill with pneumonia at his boarding house in that city he has been employed for the past year. His brother Fred left on the evening train for Canton, and writes home that he is very sick, bur receiving the best of care, and his physician thinks that he will recover. His sister, Mrs. Minnie Day Hull, of Chicago was sent for and is now at the bedside. His father L.B. Day, has been prevented from going to see him on account of his broken leg, from which he is just recovering. | Day, Archibald F (I2338)
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| 3941 | from "The Brimfield News" 14 Nov 1901 (Digital Archive of Brimfield Public Library) Arch Day has returned from Chicago, whither he went to recuperatre from the typhoid fever, with which he suffered in Canton. | Day, Archibald F (I2338)
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| 3942 | from "The Brimfield News" 18 Nov 1937 (Digital Archive of Brimfield Public Library) Mrs. Minnie Day Hull Rites This Afternoon Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Day Hull will be held this afternoon, November 18 at two thirty o'clock in the D.H. Johnson home. Mrs. Hill passed away Tuesday night in Heurotin hospital in Chicago after a long illness. She is survived by two daughters Jane (Mrs. Albert Zimmerman) of Chicago and Nancy of New York City. One brother, Fred Day resides in Chicago. | Day, Minnie (I5348)
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| 3943 | from "The Brimfield News" 2 Nov 1911 (Digital Archive of Brimfield Public Library) Fred Day, of Chicago, came down Friday evening for a visit with his father, L.B. Day, and old friends. Mr. Day is employed at the Chicago post-office, where has been for several years past. it has been ten years since he visited the old home here, and Rip Van Winkle like, he finds numerous changes. We do note mean to say that Fred has been asleep, not much, but things are not just like they were when as a boy, me drove the mules up Gypsy hill, and wore tulip bouquets. Any way he is having a jolly good time, and the many old friends are mighty glad to extend the welcome hand. | Day, Frederic Lathrop (I2337)
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| 3944 | from "The Brimfield News" 28 Sep 1899 (Digital Archive of Brimfield Public Library) Guardian's Sale: By virtue of a decretal order of the Probate Court of said County, entered at the September Term of Said Court, A.D. 1899, on the application of Lucius B. Day, Guardian of Fred J. Day and Archibald Day, Minors, to sell the following described real estate... | Day, Lucius B (I2055)
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| 3945 | from "The Brimfield News" 28 Sep 1899 (Digital Archive of Brimfield Public Library) Mr. and Mrs. Arch Day are the happy parents of a son born May 22, 1904. The young man will answer to the name of Frank Maynard Day. | Day, Frank Maynard (I13270)
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| 3946 | from "The Brimfield News" 9 Dec 1954 (Digital Archive of Brimfield Public Library) Ginger Day of Los Angeles, Calif was a Saturday and Sunday guest of Mrs. Robert Bragg and the Don Cramer family and visited with other relatives here. She is a daughter of Frank Day and Granddaughter of Arch Day former residents here. She left Monday for Chicago to visit Day relatives there before returning to California. | Day, Ginger Lynn (I13276)
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| 3947 | from "The Brimfield News", 3 Feb 1927 (Digital Archive of Brimfield Public Library) Mrs. Geo. M. Woodward announces the marriage of her daughter, Mary Alicia,, to Mr. Lucius Boyden Day, on Saturday, Jan. 22, 1927, at Houston, Texas. Mr. Day is a grandson of the late Lucius B. Day of Brimfield, and a son of the late Archibald Day, and Clara Reed Day also of this place. Many young friends will remember the groom as a boy on the Day farm east of town, and will be happy in extending congratulations. | Family: Lucius Boyden Day / Mary Alicia Woodward (F4902)
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| 3948 | from "The Brockport Republic and Brockport Democrat", 24 Jun 1926 (nyshistoricnewspapers.org) The death of Dosia E. Goodridge occurred Saturday at her home on South Avenue. Deceased is survived by one brother, Dwight Goodridge of this village and several nephews and nieces. The funeral services were held from her late home Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment was made in Fairfield cemetery, Spencerport. | Goodridge, Dosia Elizabeth (I1184)
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| 3949 | from "The Brockport Republic", 25 May 1905 (nyshistoricnewspapers.org) Died, in Ogden, May 10, Mrs. Benjamin Goodridge, aged 83 years. | Hill, Elizabeth N (I73)
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| 3950 | from "The Brockport Republic", 6 Mar 1919 (nyshistoricnewspapers.org) The death of Delos M. Goodridge, a prominent and life long resident of the town of Odgen occurred at his home about two and a half miles south of this village last Saturday afternoon. Mr. Goodridge was born October 11, 1852 on the farm on the Town Line road between Odgen and Sweden where his death occurred. His entire life had been spent here with the exception of about one year that he lived in Spencerport. He was married on February 9th, 1876 to Miss Agnes N. Baker of Odgen. He was been in failing health for several months. He was a member of the Odgen Baptist church and was always very active in church work. He is survived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Howard Pierce of Canandaigua and Mrs. Hiram Smith of Adams Basin; two sons, Clayton E. and Leslie E. Goodridge, both of Brockport. Funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon, burial in Fairfield cemetery, Spencerport. | Goodridge, Delos Benjamin (I1185)
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