Notes
Matches 5,301 to 5,350 of 7,451
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 5301 | from "The Saratogian", 5 June 1926 (fultonhistory.com) Word was received in Corinth yesterday of the serious illness, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Winchester, near Utica, of Mrs. Jennie Jacobie, formerly of Palmer. Mrs. Jacobie was for 26 years postmistress at the Palmer post office and also conducted a dry goods business in the building where the post office was formerly located at the corner of Palmer avenue and Sixth street. Her many friends in Corinth hope for her speedy recovery. | Palmer, Jane Ann “Jennie” (I1146)
|
| 5302 | from "The Saratogian", 7 Oct 1921 (fultonhistory.com) Fortsville, Oct. 7- A quiet wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Palmer Wednesday when their youngest daughter, Sadie, was united in marriate to Walter Ovitt. The wedding guest included: Mr. and Mrs. H.B. Kendall of Glens Falls and Mrs. H.G. Albrecht, sisters to the bride, and Mrs. H.L. Bert of Schenectady, a cousin. | Family: Walter Ovitt / Sarah A “Sadie” Palmer (F3696)
|
| 5303 | from "The Saturday Morning Transcript:. 30 Mar 1839 DEATHS: At Charlestown, yesterday morning, Mrs. Margaret Leman, wife of Mr. Daniel Leman, 67. | Leman, Daniel (I16614)
|
| 5304 | from "The Sausalito News", 14 Mar 1930 (cdnc.com) MANY LOCAL FRIENDS MOURN PASSING OF MRS. J.R. HANIFY Sausalito friends were saddened to learn of the death of Mrs. Martha Fitzmaurice Hanify in San Francisco last Friday and many attended the funeral on Monday from St. Mary's Cathedral where, eight years ago, similar services were conducted for her husband, John R. Hanify, lumber and shipping man, who was drowned in a yachting accident. Mrs. Hanify, who was 71 years of age, had been in failing health for some time. She was a member of the pioneer Fitzmaurice family of Vallejo, where she was born. It was through her philanthropic work that she made countless friends in Sausalito and the bay region. The Hanify home here, up to ten years ago, and later on Vallejo street in San Francisco, was the scene of many social activities. Mrs. Hanify was a frequent visitor to Sausalito after giving up her residence here. She knew no creed or race when it came to dispensing charity. Whenever she heard of a family that was in need she was the first to see that their wants were provided for "She exemplified the spirit of true Christian charity," was the way one of her friends here described Mrs. Hanify. Charitable bequests were included in her will, disposing of a half million dollars estate, filed in San Francisco after the funeral On Monday. Twenty-five individuals and seven charitable institutions will share the estate. The will, dated June 10, 1923, left the bulk of the estate to a niece, Eugenie Brady, 120 Alton avenue, and E. J. Brown, a nephew, 43S Lawton street, San Francisco. Both will receive $25,000 in cash. Eugenie Brady will get the home, personal property and bonds in the Women's Athletic Club, as well as a one-third interest in the estate. Brown gets one-third of the estate and one-half interest in the Hanify property at Huron, Cal. John L. Reed, executor of the will, who is vice president of the J. R. Hanify Company, will have an option on 5000 shares in the company at -20 per share; William C. Ball, salesmanager of the company, will be allowed 500 shares at an equal sum. Among other bequests Eileen Brady, Martha Brady and Charlotte Brown, grand nieces, receive $20,000 each. Lucinda Hanify, 2626 Green street, gets $lO,OOO. and John Maher, 2380 Jackson street, receives an equal amount. The will bequeaths $25,000 to Archbishop Edward J. Hanna for educational purposes. The Sisters of St. Mary?s Help Hospital receive $5OOO, and the St. Francis League will benefit to the extent of $2OOO. Jewish charitable institutions are willed $2500 among other bequests. Mrs. Tom Han, a Chinese servant, was willed $5OO. Twelve children of distant relatives will get $25 each next Christmas. | Fitzmaurice, Martha (I1721)
|
| 5305 | from "The Scaramento Bee", 28 May 1964 (newspapers.com) YOLO, Yolo Co. - Major L. Baker, a resident of Yolo County since 1912, died today in his home. He had observed his 91st birthday anniversary Tuesday. Funeral plans are pending in the Kraft Brothers Chapel in Woodland, Yolo County. Baker was a native of Michigan. He worked many years for the Southern Pacific Company in farmed east of here. His wife, Bertha, died in 1959. Survivors include a sister-in-law, Lois Baker of Yolo, and a number of nieces and nephews. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge in Perry Mich., and the Knights Templar Commandery in Auburn, Placer County, and the Ben Ali Shrine Temple in Sacramento. | Baker, Major Larkin (I15463)
|
| 5306 | from "The Schenectany Gazette", 11 Jan 1917 (fultonhistory.com) Sheriff's Jury Decides Case of Miss Jane Palmer SARATOGA SPRINGS, Jan. 19, - A Sheriff's jury before Judge Charles Andrews as commissioner has adjudged Miss Jane Palmer, of Moreau, incompetent to manage her own affairs. An application will be made to Count Judge George E. Salisbury for the appointment of a committee of her person and estate. Miss Palmer, who is 69 years old, owns a farm in the town of Moreau. She has lived alone since her brother, Nicholas Palmer, died several years ago. A year ago Miss Palmer fell and fractured her hop and since that time has had great difficulty in getting around. Much testimony was introduced, including that of physicians and experts, Drs. A Sherman Downs, Earl H. King and Richard H. McCarty were sown for the petitioners and stated that in their opinion Miss Palmer is suffering from senile dementia and is unable to mange her affairs. Dr. Albert Warren Ferris, called on behalf of Miss Palmer, said that she was mentally competent, but physically incompetent. On cross-examination, after various acts of Miss Palmer had been recited, Dr. Ferris admitted that under those conditions she would be not be competent. Dr. H.A. Haright was sworn and testified that in his opinion she was competent mentally. | Palmer, Jane Elizabeth (I1152)
|
| 5307 | from "The Seattle Daily Times, 1 Jun 1921 (genealogybank.com) Mrs. Mary Ely Phelps, a pioneer resident of Seattle and a prominent figure in patriotic organizations, was buried yesterday. The funeral services were held at the family home, 501 Olympic Place. Mrs. Phelps came to Seattle in 1889 and up the the time of her death was constantly in touch with the work of the Lady Sterling Chapter, D.A.R., of which she was organizer and first regent; and the Washington Chapter of Sons and Daughters of Pilgrims. Mrs. Phelps is survived by five daughters, Mrs. A.W. Coldwell of San Francisco; Mrs. James A. Moore, formerly of this city; Mrs. Ira Bronson, Mrs. Mrs. M.R. Wood and Miss Bonnie Phelps of Seattle, and 19 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. | Perkins, Mary Ely (I17005)
|
| 5308 | from "The Seattle Daily Times", 21 May 1973 (genealogybank.com) Markley, Velma Margaret 1400 E. Mercer St. Apt. No. 4. Survived by husband, Harry E., Seattle. No services at her own request. Cremation. Butterworth Family Mortuary. | Velma Margaret (I25747)
|
| 5309 | from "The Seattle Daily Times", 23 Jan 1945 (genealogybank.com) BAKER - Alice T., 6333 Woodlawn Ave., aged 73 years, beloved sister of Mrs Nida B. French, aunt of Eleanor Doll, San Francisco, and Howard B. Doll, Los Angeles. Services Wednesday, 5 p.m., Green Lake Funeral Home. | Baker, Alice Tupper (I14743)
|
| 5310 | from "The Seattle Daily Times", 25 Jul 1944 (genealogybank.com) COWLING - Maude Vivian of Kirkland, aged 66. Beloved wife of William; sister of Garrett S. Fitzmaurice, Prescott, Ariz., and Clarence Fitzmaurice. Services Wednesday, 2 p.m. from Green's Funeral Home, Kirkland. | Fitzmaurice, Maude Vivian (I13577)
|
| 5311 | from "The Seattle Daily Times", 27 Dec 1972 (genealogybank.com) Baker, Warren D. of Rocky Point, Oregon. Husband of Lillian; father of Mrs. Barbara Poulshock, Bellevue; Mrs. Donna Morris, Edmonds; brother of Mrs. Dorothy Temple, Temple City, Calif. Five grandchildren. Masonic funeral services Thursday, 3 p.m. | Baker, Warren D (I15436)
|
| 5312 | from "The Seattle Daily Times", 29 Oct 1921 (genealogybank.com) Funeral services for Mrs. Anna M. Baker, 85 years old, who died of apoplexy at 6633 Woodlawn Ave. on October 27 were held in the chapel of the Rafferty Undertaking Company at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The body was cremated. Mrs. Baker was survived by four daughters, Miss Nanna H. Baker, Miss Alice T. Baker and Mrs. Howard Bell of Seattle and Mrs. Louis P. French of Denver, Colo. Mrs. Baker's mother was Anna B. Fulton, a relative of Robert Fulton, inventor of the steamboat, and was one of the members of the Fulton family present at the launching of the Clermont. | George, Anna Maria (I14739)
|
| 5313 | from "The Seattle Daily Times", 3 Feb 1922 (genealogybank.com) Divorce complaints were filed in the Superior Court today by John Hartig against Maude V. Hartig, desertion. | Family: John Hartig / Maude Vivian Fitzmaurice (F10059)
|
| 5314 | from "The Seattle Daily Times", 3 Jun 1951 (genealogybank.com) Funeral services for Mrs. Marjorie Speidel, 55, wife of Dr. William C Speidel, Sr., who died yesterday at her home, 2316 31st Av. S., will be held Monday in Bonney-Watson chapel, followed by cremation. Time of the funeral has not been set. Mrs. Speidel, born in Alvin, Tex., had live here since 1911. For many years she was a member of the board of the Seattle Day Nursery, and prior to her long illness she had been active in the Women's Auxiliary of the King County Medical Association. Mrs. Speidel is also survived by a daughter, Mrs. D.H. Lundin, Seattle; a stepdaughter, Mrs. John Hollopetre, Cleveland, Ohio; two stepsons, William, Jr., and John O. Speidel, an adopted son, Jerry Speidel, and two brothers, Julian and Dean Bair, all of Seattle. | Bair, Marjorie Sheffield (I6428)
|
| 5315 | from "The Seattle Daily Times", 5 Oct 1976 (genealogybank.com) Harry Edward Markley. Butterworth Family Mortuary. | Markley, Harry Edward (I25744)
|
| 5316 | from "The Seattle Daily Times", 5 Sep 1908 (genealogybank.com) Funeral services for Henry P. Baker were held from Butterworth & Sons' chapel Wednesday and were conducted by the Rev. F.J. Van Horn. The pallbearers were former residents of Denver and friends of Mr. Baker who was a resident of that city for thirty-five years. | Baker, Henry Prentice (I14588)
|
| 5317 | from "The Seattle Daily Times", 5 Sep 1941 (genealogybank.com) Funeral services for Miss Nanna H. Baker, a practical nurse, were to be held today in the Johnson & Hamilton Funeral Parlors. Miss Baker died Tuesday at her home, 6333 Woodlawn Ave. She had been ill several months. She had lived in Seattle thirty-seven years. Surviving are two sisters, Miss Alice. T. Baker, and Mrs. Nida B. French, both of Seattle. | Baker, Nanna Hunt (I14742)
|
| 5318 | from "The Second Supplement of The London Gazette", 14 Nov 1916 His Majesty the KING has been graciously pleased to approve the appointments of the undermentioned Officers to be Companions of the Distinguished Service Order, in recognition of the gallantry and devotion to duty in the Field:- Lt.-Col. Harry Merville Jacques, A.M.C. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He supervised the clearing of the front and controlled the work of the advanced and main dressing stations with great skill and personal courage. | Jacques, Harry Merville (I7055)
|
| 5319 | from "The Senandoah Sentinel-Post", 16 Jun 1912 (findagrave.com) MRS. E.L. BEAN, PIONEER, BURIED TUESDAY College Springs, June 22?Mrs. E. L. Bean, who has been rapidly failing for several weeks, died at her home in north College Springs last Sunday afternoon. During her illness she suffered no pain, but gradually grew weaker until she peacefully fell asleep, to awake no more on earth. Amelia Harris Blair was born in Truro, Novia Scotia, August 7, 1832, and died June 16, 1912. In 1841, she came with her parents to Knoxville, Ill. She was married to E. L. Bean in 1859. To this union, eight children were born, four sons, all of whom died in infancy and four daughters, Mrs. Emma Estella Turner, who died in 1890, Mrs. Ella Maud Harland, whose death occured in 1910, Mrs. Etta McGinnis of College Springs and Edna Smith of Aberdeen, S. D. Mrs. Bean came to Page county with her husband in 1865 and has lived in the vicinity of College Springs ever since. At the age of ten years, she joined the Methodist Episcopal church at Knoxville, Ill. She was one of the charter members of the same denomination of this place when the church was first organized here by Rev. Martin in 1867. On last Tuesday afternoon, at 2:30 the funeral took place at the same church conducted by her pastor, Rev. W. H. Shipman. Her body was laid at rest in the west Grove cemetery beside those of her children. | Blair, Amelia Harris (I4416)
|
| 5320 | from "The Senandoah Sentinel-Post", 31 Mar 1914 (findagrave.com) ERASTUS L. BEAN DEAD COLLEGE SPRINGS VETERAN College Springs, March 28.?Another of our old soldiers has passed to his eternal home. Erastus L. Bean, one of Page county oldest settlers, was born near Greenville, Mercer county, Penn., in 1833. In 1856 he went to Oxford, Ill., where he was married a year later to Miss Amelia Blair. To this union eight children were born, four sons, Frank. Siegal, Grant and Jay, all o£ whom died in infancy, and four daughters who grew to womanhood, Mrs. Emma Estella Turner, who died in 1890, Mrs. Ella Maud Harland, who died in 1910, Mrs. Ella McGinnis of College Springs and Mrs. Edna Smith of Aberdeen, S. D. Mr. Bean enlisted in the 83d Ill., at the beginning of the war and he served faithfully until its close, at which time he was honorably discharged at Knoxville, Tenn. After the war Mr. and Mrs. Bean with their children moved to their farm west of College Springs where they lived many years. Because of failing health they rented their farm and moved into College Springs. Mrs. Bean died at her home here in 1912. Mr. Bean was a charter member of the Methodist Episcopal church of College Springs which was organized in 1867 by Rev. Martin. He was a loyal member and a true christian man. For some months his health has been gradually failing and recently a severe cold proved too much for his frail strength. On Monday evening, March 23, he passed away. He leaves to mourn his death two daughters and eight grandchildren, he being the last of his father's family to pass away. The funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon from the Methodist Episcopal church and were conducted by Rev. Enoch Hill. Interment was made in the West Grove cemetery. Mrs. Edna Bean Smith or Aberdeen, S. D., has been here the past two weeks and was with her father at his death. Mr. Smith arrived in time for the funeral. Mr. Harland another son-in-law, and his two children also came from Shenandoah to attend the funeral. | Bean, Erastus Luster (I4389)
|
| 5321 | from "The Seneca County News", 27 Oct 1932 (fultonhistory.com) Harry Zacharias, 55, died Wednesday at his home in the town of Junius, north of here. Besides his wife, Mrs. Hazel Zacharias, he leaves three sons and two daughters; his father, E.S. Zacharias of Romulus; a sister, Mrs. Grant Bauer of Rush, Pa. Funeral at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at 46 West Main Street. | Zacharias, Harry Freemont (I330)
|
| 5322 | from "The Sheboygan Press", 24 Mar 1971 (newspapers.com) ROLLIN G. BAKER Rollin G. Baker, 90, formerly of the Heritage Nursing Center, died Thieday afternoon in Sheboygan Memorial Hospital where he had been a patient for one day. He was the father of R. Karl Baker, president and general manager of local radio station WKTS. He was born May 9, 1880, in Ridgeway, Iowa, son of the late George and Estella Baker. He attended school there and also attended Iowa State College. Mr. Baker had owned and operated a general merchandise store in Ridgeway until 1945. On Jun 30, 1906, he married Miss Etta Steensland. She died in 1950. He Married Mrs. Myrtle Kendell in 1957. She died in 1970. He was a member of the Methodist Church in Ridgeway and Cresco Lodge, F. and A.M. Hr. Baker came to the Heritage Nursing home about 11 months ago. Survivors, in addition to the Sheboygan son, are three grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren, and two sister, Miss Helen and Miss Ruth Baker, both of Los Angeles. He was preceded in death by a son, daughter, and two brothers. Funeral services will be held at Cresco, Iowa, Friday afternoon, Burial will be in the Ridgeway Cemetery. Local arrangements are being handled by the Ramm-Ziegler Funeral Home. | Baker, Rollin George (I16264)
|
| 5323 | from "The Shenandoah Evening Herald", 2 Dec 1892 (newspapers.com) Greenville, Pa., Dec. 2 - At Shenango yesterday two freight card broke loose on a steep grade and started toward the station at a terrific gait, having a clear piece of track two mile long to get headway on. As they approached Shenagno the switch engine there happened to be on the main track, and before the men in the cab could escape the cars were upon them with a crash and a roar that was heard for miles. James Dunley, engineer on the switch engine, and Charles McDowell, his fireman, were instantly killed. The wreck of both engine and car was complete. | McDowell, Charles Eugene (I9283)
|
| 5324 | from "The Shenandoah Evening Sentinel", 13 Sep 1993 (posted on "O'Dell's Abstracted Newspaper Index Clippings", sb4261) Graveside services for John R. Woods age 77, of Imogene, will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday, September 12, 1993, at the Monroe Cemetery near Imogene, Iowa, Rev. Laverne E. Leigh will officiate. Visitation will take place at the Hackett Funeral Home form 7 to 8 p.m. Monday evening. John Robert Woods, the son of Eugene and Mable (Kammer) Woods was born at Imogene, Iowa, on February 26, 1916. He was educated in Imogene, later serving in the Army during World War II. He was united in marriage to Grace May Carter on January 7, 1946, at Sidney, Iowa. Mr Woods was a farm laborer in the Imogene area. He passed away Friday, September 10, 1993, at the Shenandoah Memorial Hospital. Preceding him in death were his parents, and his wife Grace in 1989. Survivors include his children, Merle Woods of Shenandoah; Robert Woods of Lansing, Kan.; Richard Woods of Randolph, Iowa; and Mrs. Richard (Elizabeth) Higgins of Shenandoah; two sisters, Ida Mutchler of Shenandoah; Elizabeth Christensen of Carson, Calif.; brothers, Merle, Lester and Edward Woods all of Shenandoah; Albert Woods of Tabor, Iowa; Allan Woods of Indiana, Pa.; and Earl Woods of Red Oak, Iowa; 14 grandchildren and a host other relatives and friends. | Woods, John Robert (I17897)
|
| 5325 | from "The Shenango Valley News" 15 Nov 1895 (greenville.newspaperarchive.com) Married: On Thursday, No. 14, 1895, by Rev. Dr. Fradenburgh, at the residence of John A. Laird, on Mercer street, Miss Clara Laird and Mr. George Dorwart, both well-known and well-liked in Greenville. The ceremony was attended by a few friends, enough to form a body-guard on so important an occasion. We wish the young couple all possible happiness and prosperity. | Family: George Dorwart / Clara Laird (F2067)
|
| 5326 | From "The Shenango Valley News", 1 Feb 1895 (newspaperarchive.com) Mrs. Martha Walker, widow of the late James H. Walker, died at the residence of her son James, in New Brighton, on Monday, Jan. 28, and was buried in the Cemetery here on Wednesday morning, being brought on the morning E. & P. train. Mrs. Walker was the daughter of James McDowell, of this place, and a sister of Wm. McDowell, of this place, and Andrew J. McDowell, of Shenango. She was in the 75 year of her age. She had been in poor health for a number of years. She leaves two daughters and three sons. She had been an active and honored member of the Methodist Church from early girlhood. | McDowell, Martha (I198)
|
| 5327 | from "The Shreveport Journal", 29 May 1963 (newspapers.com) Funeral services for Alford Taylor Robinson, 74, of 7048 Creswell Drive, retired owner of the Robertson Insurance Agency in Houston, Tex., will be held in Houston. The body was sent today from the Osborne Funeral Home here to the George H. Lewis Funeral Home in Houston. Mr. Robinson, who had lived in Shreveport for the last two years, died Saturday night in Schumpert Sanitarium. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Houston, and a national director of the Lions Clubs. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. R.L. Lindsay of Shreveport; a son, Alford Taylor Robinson Jr., of McAllen Tex., five grandchildren and two sisters. | Robertson, Alfred T (I2395)
|
| 5328 | from "The Sibley family in America, 1629-1972", by James S Sibley, 1972 George H. Sibley received his A.B. Degree from Princeton University in 1920, and an LL.B. Degree from Harvard in 1923. He was an instructor of English at Ecole d'Auteuil in Paris, France, in 1923, and he returned to be an attorney for Murrey Aldrich and Roberts (now Milbank Tweed, Hope and Hadley) in New York from 1923 to 1927. For the next ten years he worked in the investment banking firm of J. and W, Seligman and Company in New York. From 1937, to his retirement he served with the E. R. Squibb and Sons Company as general attorney, member of the executive and finance committees and in various other executive positions in branches of the company in Mexico, Brazil, Turkey, England, Argentina, Canada and Belgium. He was active in the directorships of several universities, banks and world organizations and he served in executive positions in several professional organizations. He was active in the Young Republican movement in New York in the 1930's, and was a delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1932, and the New York State Conventions in 1932, 1936, and 1940. His club activities included membership in the New York Republican, University, Downtown Athletic and Princeton Alumni Clubs. He was an officer in several of the clubs. He wrote several articles including "Biographical Sketch of John G. Wynant". He retired in 1960, and lived in New York City. | Sibley, George Hayden (I792)
|
| 5329 | from "The Solano-Napa News Chronicle", 11 Feb 1902 (newspapers.com) Elbridge L. Hatheway and Miss Minnie Cleary, both of this city, were united in marriage at St. Dominic's Church in San Francisco Sunday. Miss Josie English, a cousin to the bride, and L.R. Lamb, the groom's best man. | Family: Elbridge Lawton Hatheway / Mary “Mamie” Cleary (F10752)
|
| 5330 | from "The Solano-Napa News Chronicle", 21 Apr 1873 (newspapers.com) Mr. A.L. Hathaway, Clerk in the Steam Engineering Department of the Navy Yard, was united in the hold bonds of matrimony on Thursday last, with Miss Fannie Watson, a young lady teacher in the Vallejo public schools. | Family: Alden Leonard Hatheway / Frances Beatrice “Fanny” Watson (F95)
|
| 5331 | from "The Solano-Napa News Chronicle", 25 Feb 1907 (newspapers.com) Garrett Fitzmaurice passed away at 7 o’clock this morning at the family residence on Capitol Street. The end was not unexpected as since having an operation performed for a growth on his face some months ago, Mr. Fitzmaurice has has been in failing health. About 6 weeks ago he was afflicted with pneumonia, but recovered; his heart has been weak, and it was through the latter cause that the sad end came. Mr. Fitzmaurice was a pioneer citizen and businessman of our city, and for fifty-four years followed his occupation of butcher at 123 Georgia Street, having been 30 years with the late W.H. Tobin and 20 years with Mr. McCudden at the same location previous to being in business for himself. He was a native of Ireland and came to San Francisco in 1852, shortly afterwards coming to Vallejo. His father, grandfather, and uncle were all butchers, and now his sons are engaged in the same business. The deceased had reached the age of 72 years and came of a long-lived family, his father dying at the age of 98, and his mother at the age of 102. Mr Fitzmaurice, both in his business and domestic relations. was a man of sterling integrity and high character, and won the esteem of all. he leaves to mourn his loss, six children - Gary, Frank, Robert, Leo, Mrs A.L. Hatheway and Mrs. J Avala - to whom the sympathy of the community goes out. The funeral will take place Wednesday morning, the time to be announced later. | Fitzmaurice, Garret P. (I370)
|
| 5332 | from "The Solano-Napa News Chronicle", 3 Dec 1901 (newspapers.com) A. L. Hatheway, one of our best known citizens, passed away peacefully and suddenly at his home on Carolina street this morning shortly after 9 o’clock. Mr. Hatheway had been complaining recently of a slight pain in his chest, but did not consider it as serious. He was down town last evening, and retired at the customary hour, feeling apparently as well as usual, although he had neglected during the day to make a promised call on his physician. At 7 o’clock this morning Mrs Hathaway went to his bedroom and found him sleeping quietly. After about 2 hours later she again went to his room and on trying to awake him found this impossible. Dr Anderson was then hastily summoned, and on his arrival he pronounced Mr. Hathaway dead, the deceased evidently having passed away shortly before the second visit of his wife to the room. Mr. Hathaway was a native of Massachusetts, aged 62 years, and came to this coast when about 19 years of age. His first employment was as time keeper for his uncle on Hathaway's wharf in San Francisco. Later he was employed in Marin county, and then at Suscol. In 1871 he came to Vallejo and was given the position of Chief Cerk in the Steam Engineering Department at the Navy Yard, that department then being in charge of his cousin, chief engineer Elbridge Lawton. He held that position until 1888, when he was superseded by William Tormey, but at the end of a year he was given back his old position, which he held until about seven years ago, when he was succeeded by James Brady. Since his retirement from the Navy Yard he has conducted a profitable real estate and insurance business, and was also agent for the Farnham estate. He was a member of the A.O.U.W., of the Knights of Pythias, of Vallejo Lodge, No. 75, F. and A.M., and of Solono Lodge No. 229, F. and A.M., and was last night elected Secretary of the latter lodge. Mr Hathaway was married 29 years ago to Miss Fannie Watson of the city, five sons being the fruit of this union, and all surviving with their mother to mourn his loss. | Hatheway, Alden Leonard (I368)
|
| 5333 | From "the South Bend Tribune", 12 Oct 1986 (newspapers.com) ELKHART - Services for James S. Murray, 89, of 56086 County Road 13, who died at 8 p.m. Friday in Elkhart General Hospital after an illness, will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Moss-Feaster Funeral Home, Clearwater, Fla., where friends may call from 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesday. Burial will be in Skyvan Abbey Memorial Park, Clearwater. Memorial contributions may be made to the First Presbyterian Church, Elkhart. Mr. Murray was born in Jan. 9, 1897, in Blythedale, Pa. He married the former Blanche Baker, who died in 1976. Surviving are a daughter, Helen Free of Elkhart; a son, Robert E., of Joplin, MO.; 13 grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren. Three brothers preceded him in death. He was a sales manager for the Consolidated Coal Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Dunedin, Fla., and was a World War I Army veteran. | Murray, James S (I25680)
|
| 5334 | from "The South Bend Tribune", 8 Apr 1943 (newspapers.com) Stonewall Jackson Baker died in his home in Mendon Monday. Funeral services will be held in the Episcopal church Thursday at 10 a.m. with burial in Mendon cemetery, Rev. Richard Cooper of Three Rivers officiating. He was born in Middleport, N.Y., Oct. 16, 1863, and in 1885 he married Nancy Baker, who died in 1916. In 1920 he married Myrtle Anna Pember. He was a member of the Episcopal Church. Survivors are his widow; a sister, Mrs. Franc Saunders, of Rochester N.Y.; five daughters, Miss Allace Baker, Chicago; Miss Bessie Baker, Washington DC; Mrs. Esther Clark, Royal Oak Mich.; Mrs Mary Lemke, Rockford, Ill.; and Miss Jacqueline Baker, of Mendon; a son, Alden, of Chicago and a stepson, Howard Pember, of Jackson county. | Baker, Stonewall Jackson (I816)
|
| 5335 | from "The South Floriday Sun Sentinel", 2 Mar 1995 (newspapers.com) MC QUEEN - Elinor "Claudia", 50, of Lauderdale Lakes, died February 25, 1995. She is survived b her husband, Arthur; daughters, Dawn Lally and Jeannine McQueen all of Lauderdale Lakes; parents, Enid and Sydney Lally; brothers, Dwight Lally of England, Rudyard Lally of Tamarac, Dennis Lally of Sunrise and a grand-daughter, Ashleigh Lally. Visitation will be held at the funeral home, Friday, March 3, 1995, from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 PM, with a funeral service, Saturday at 1 PM. | Lally, Elinor (I25583)
|
| 5336 | from "The Spokane Chronicle", 1 Mar 1956 (newspapers.com) FITZMAURICE, Clarence G. - He was a resident of W235 Trent. He had lived in Spokane for 18 years. Survived by 1 sister, Mrs. Wm Crowley of Redmond, Wash.; 1 brother, Barrett Fitzmaurice of Prescott, Ariz. Funeral services Sat., March 3 at 8 a.m. from St. Anne's Catholic church. E2120 First ave., Rev. David Rosage officiating. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. | Fitzmaurice, Clarence George (I13575)
|
| 5337 | from "The Spokane Chronicle", 18 Mary 1961 (newspapers.com) A retired wheat farmer, Henry Hezekiah Cogswell, 88, W2530 Broadway, died today at a hospital here. He had been a Spokane resident for the last 12 years. Funeral services will be at 9 a.m. Saturday at Hazen and Jaeger's, the Rev. J. Hiram Hosberg officiating. Burial will be at Fairmount. Survivors include his wife Mrs. Lula May Cogswell, at the home; a daughter, Mrs. Ralph Hein, Seattle; two sons, Wirt S. Cogswell, Grants Pass, Ore., and Jack G. Cogswell, Espanola; one brother, Ross Cogswell, Spokane, eight grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. | Cogswell, Hennie Hezekiah “Henry” (I3937)
|
| 5338 | from "The Spokane Chronicle", 24 Oct 1955 (newspapers.com) Mrs. Nellie Cogswell, 71, Route 3, died today in a Spokane hospital. Born in Ontario, and reared in Butte, Mont., Mrs. Cogswell had lived here since 1913. She is survived by her husband, Ross, at the home; one son, L.G. Wellman, Spokane; her mother, Mrs. Matilda Jane Weeks, Spokane; one sister, Mrs. B.F. Keller, Spokane, one grandchild and two great-grandchildren. The body is at Hennessey's. | Weekes, Helen Matilda “Nellie” (I5009)
|
| 5339 | from "The Spokane Daily Chronicle", 8 Sep 1980 (posted by JoyK on findagrave.com) Graveside services for Alma Woods, 75, a 61 year spokane resident, will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow at Riverside with Hazen and Jaeger's in charge. Born in Russia, she was the widow of John Woods, who died July 21, 1977. She was a member of St. Peter Lutheran Church and Amethyst Lodge 58. Mrs. Woods died Saturday at a local nursing home. Survivors include three sisters, Della Howell of Spokane, Freda Evatz of Vancouver, Wash., and Helen Lipps of Portland; and two brothers, Edwin Katke of Spokane and Albert Katke of Portland. | Katke, Alma (I19150)
|
| 5340 | from "The Spokane Spokeman-Review" (ancestry.com) COGSWELL, Hannah - Passed away in Spokane, Feb. 15. Her home, W2530 Broadway. Wife of Hezekiah H. Cogswell, at the home. Mother of Mrs. Ralph Hein, Seattle, Wn.; Wort Cogswell, Grants Pass, Ore.; Jack G. Cogswell, Espanola, Wn. 8 grandchildren. 2 great-grandchildren. Sister of Mrs. Clara Thorson, Spokane; Otto Olson, Micah, Wn.; Henry Olson, Clayton, Wn. She was a member of the Lutheran Church. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Hazen & Jaeger Funeral Home. | Olson, Hannah Olive (I5010)
|
| 5341 | from "The Spokane Spokeman-Review", 21 Aug 1966 (ancestry.com) Ross Cogswell, 79, Sharon, Wash., died at a local nursing home Saturday. He was born in Nova Scotia and lived in this area 65 years. Mr. Cogswell was a wheat farmer. He is survived by a stepson, Lyle Wellman, Spokane. The body is at Hennessey Funeral Home. | Cogswell, Andrew Jackson Ross “Ross” (I5003)
|
| 5342 | from "The Spokane Spokeman-Review", 24 Jul 1977 (posted by JoyK on findagrave.com) WOODS, John L. (Jack) - Entered into rest July 21, 1977 at a local hospital, his home N2917 Vista Road. Survived by his wife Alma Woods at the home. Three sisters, Dorothy Shook, Spokane, Angie Nolan, Medford, Oregon, Elnore Berquiest, Spokane; one brother, Searle Woods, Albuqureque, New Mexico, numerous nieces and nephews. A member of Railway Trainman. Graveside services Monday, July 25, 1977 at 9 a.m. at Riverside Memorial Park. Rev. James Estes Officiating. Interment Riverside Memorial Park. Family suggests that memorial contributions may be made to the Spokane County Cancer Society. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Plunger Funeral home, N4305 Division St. | Woods, John L (I19135)
|
| 5343 | from "The Spokane Spokeman-Review", 4 Mar 1931 (ancestry.com) WALLA WALLA, March 3 - William F. Cogswell, 62, died suddenly last night while visiting at the home of a friend on Russell creek. He was a native of Nova Scotia and lived at Spokane several years, coming here 11 years ago. He leaves his widow, three sons and a daughter. | Cogswell, William Edward (I3936)
|
| 5344 | from "The Spokane Spokesman-Review", 10 Feb 1921 (newspapers.com) Cogswell - Morton Cogswell, age 75, a resident of eastern Washington since 1885, died yesterday at his home in Sharon. He is survived by four Sons, W.E. Cogswell of Walla Walla, H.H. Cogswell of Idaho, B.G. Cogswell of Espanola, and Ross Cogswell of Sharon. The body is at the New England rooms. | Cogswell, Morton G (I1624)
|
| 5345 | from "The Springfield Republican", 10 Mar 1871 Capt Francis W. Perkins, who was murdered in New Orleans by a burgler, Monday evening. was formerly a Bostonian and a son of the late Henry G. Perkins. Capt Perkins was a graduate of Dartmouth. | Perkins, Francis William (I17034)
|
| 5346 | from "The Springfield Republican", 12 Jul 1941 (genealogybank.com) JOHN F. BAKER DIED AT THE AGE OF 86 Orange, July 11 - John F. Baker, 86, died Thursday morning at this home on the Warwick road after a short illness. He was a native of Livermore Falls, Me., the son of James and Elizabeth Glass Baker, and came to Warwick 45 years ago. He formerly ran a lumber business and in recent years had operated a successful farm. Mr. Baker was a prudent and hard working man and his large and well arranged wood pile was the envy of all who passed. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Cora B. Baker; five daughters, Mrs. S.W. Blake of Warwick, Misses Blanche and Mildred Baker of Pittsburg, Pa., Mrs Charles MacKay of San Francisco, Cal., and Mrs. N.H. Perley of Fitchburg, and a son, Harry R. Baker of Athol. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 in the Higgins funeral home, Orange. | Baker, John Frost (I14676)
|
| 5347 | from "The Springfield Republican", 15 Mar 1906 (genealogybank.com) Mrs. Harriet Cornelia Stebbings, 76, one of the best known and most prominent of the old residents of this city, widow of John M. Stebbins, and sister of the late Lieut. Gov. William H. Haile, died suddenly yesterday morning at 6:30 at her residence, 204 North Main street. Death was due to heart failure and was very sudden. Mrs. Stebbins had been in good health and had complained of no ill-feeling up to the time of her retiring on Tuesday evening. At an early hour yesterday morning, however, she was taken suddenly ill and died in a short time. Mrs. Stebbins was born in Chesterfield, N.H., June 22, 1829, and was the daughter of William Haile, who was governor of New Hampshire about 50 years ago. Her early life was spent there and in Hinsdale, N.H. She attended an academy at Meriden, N.H., and also Mount Holyoke seminary, graduating from there in the class of 1848, at the time Mary Lyon was president. She was married to John M. Stebbins of this city at Hinsdale, N.H. in November 1853. She immediately after came to his city, and for a time made her home with her husband at Cooley's hotel. Later the couple on Hampden street, and at the corner of Main and Emery streets. Mr. Stebbins built the residence at 204 Main street 33 years ago, since when she made her home there. Five children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Stebbings, three dying in early childhood. One son, Dr. Walter G. Stebbins, died in 1893. She leaves, beside her son, Lawyer Frederick H. Stebbins, one sister, Mrs. O.G. Dort of Keene, N.H. The funeral will held to-morrow afternoon at 3.30 at the residence on North Main street. Burial will be in the family lot in Hinsdale, N.H. In her capacity as one of the leading families in the city, Mrs. Stebbins had figured prominently in the life of the community. Her husband was mayor of the city during the year 1874. A woman religious by nature, she had been connected with the Memorial church almost from its beginning. She was also active in the Memorial church auxiliary of the Springfield branch of the women's board of missions, and she was also connected with the Young Women's Christian association for some years. At one time she had been identified with the Home for the Friendless. | Haile, Harriet Cornelia (I1513)
|
| 5348 | from "The Springfield Republican", 21 May 1944 (genealogybank.com) Orange, Mary 20 - Mrs. Mary (Lynch) Baker, 82, widow of Fred Baker, died at the home of her daughter, Miss Ethel M. Baker, last night. She was the daughter of James and Honora Lynch of besides Miss Ethel Baker, she leaves another daughter, Miss Marion P. Baker of West Haven, Ct. The funeral will be held at the Witty funeral home Monday, followed by services at St Mary's church, Orange, at 3. Burial will be in Laurel Hill cemetery, Reading. | Lynch, Mary E (I16849)
|
| 5349 | from "The Springfield Republican", 23 Nov 1907 (genealogybank.com) The funeral of Charles H. Baker, the veteran fireman who died Wednesday, was held at his home, 40 Pynchon street, at 3.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Rev Dr Frank L. Goodspeed officiating. There was a large attendance, maybe veteran fireman and comrades of Mr. Baker filling the house, while there was a large number of civilian friends present. Among the many floral tributes was a large maltese cross of white roses, sent by the fire department. Miss Lulu Sackett sang "Comforted" and "Sometime We'll Understand." The body will be taken on the 9.30 o'clock train this morning to South Manchester, Ct. for burial. | Baker, Charles Herbert (I14601)
|
| 5350 | from "The Springfield Republican", 27 Apr 1923 (genealogybank.com) Announcements have been received of the marriage at Springfield on January 6 of Blanche Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Baker of Warwick, and Richard C. French, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. French of Bacon street. Mr. and Mrs. French are graduates of the Orange High School. Since graduation, Mrs. French has taught in the schools of Northfield. Mr. French is employed as a traveling salesman for the Winchester-Simmons company. | Family: Richard Cheney French / Blanche Edith Baker (F6337)
|