Notes
Matches 5,401 to 5,450 of 7,498
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| 5401 | From "The St. Johnsbury Caledonian", 30 Nov. 1893 (posted on findagrave Death came suddenly, but painlessly, to our townsman, Henry French, on Monday afternoon. Mr. French had been ailing for some weeks past with a heart difficulty, but it was only two weeks ago that his family became convinced that he was seriously ill. He had been up and dressed almost every day until Monday noon, when he took to his bed, seeming even then fairly comfortable; but about the middle of the afternoon he passed away, without a word of warning or any indication of suffering. Deceased was in his 65th year. He was born in Craftsbury and came to St. Johnsbury when a child. With the exception of a ten years residence in New York city, Mr. French had lived in St. Johnsbury since coming here with his parents. His father, the late Asa French, was judge of probate for the county about 30 years, and for the last 12 years of that time his son Henry was with him in the office. Since Carrick Bros' Granite Company was formed Mr. French had been its cashier. He leaves a wife and two children, a son and daughter. Deceased had been quite active in town and village affairs, and had many friends to whom the news of his sudden death brings sorrow. The funeral occurred yesterday afternoon at two o'clock Mr. French was an active member of the South church where he will be much missed. | French, Henry (I14799)
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| 5402 | from "The St. Louis Globe-Democrat, 8 Oct 1934 (newspapers.com) Henry R. Watson, an attorney in St. Louis for 57 years, died at City Hospital yesterday afternoon of the infirmities of age. He was 80 years old. Born in St. Louis County, educated in local schools and at St. Louis University, Mr Watson was the son of the Late Capt. and Mrs. John A. Watson. In the earlier years of his practice he did not, as many of his colleagues, enter politics. After serving as provisional judge of division No. 2 of the Court of Criminal Correction, Mr. Watson, in 1928, was an unsuccessful candidate for the Democratic nomination for Judge of the Court of Criminal correction, division No. 1. Besides his wife, Mrs. Della Hern Watson, he is survived by two daughters, Mrs H.J. Kelly and Mrs. M.B. Dwyer. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. At the Mullen chapel, 5165 Delmar boulevard, with burial in Calvary Cemetery. | Watson, Henry Ringrose (I12733)
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| 5403 | from "The St. Louis Globe-Democrat", 5 Jan 1932 (newspapers.com) WATSON, MARY M. (nee Prendergast) - Entered into rest on Mon., Jan. 4, 1932, widow of John A. Watson, dear Mother of John, Alfred, Norman, Sylvester and Oliver Watson and Mrs. Hortense Pegg. Funeral on Thurs., Jan. 7 at 8:30 a.m. From W.A. Stock funeral Home, 2117 E. Grand to Sacred Heart Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. | Prendergast, Margaret (I12753)
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| 5404 | from "The St. Louis Post-Dispatch", 12 Dec 1900 (newspapers.com) The funeral of Capt. John A. Watson, the first sheriff of St. Louis County, was held Wednesday morning from his late residence, 1924 Laflin street, and at Saint Theresa's Church. Capt. Watson, who was nearly 78 years old, was a native of St. Louis and a veteran of the Mexican war, and went to California in 1849. While in that state he served a term as district judge. At one time Capt. Watson owned, through inheritance from his father, land which is now valued at hundreds of thousands of dollars, including much of the best business property in Wellston and the suburb of Hillside, beside large tracks of farm land in St. Louis County. In his later life he suffered heavy business reverses, but met all his obligations in full. He leaves a widow and 7 children. | Watson, John Audubon (I4463)
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| 5405 | from "The St. Louis Post-Dispatch", 14 Jan 1904, pg 12 PEARSON - William T. Pearson, grandson of John and Nancy Pearson and brother of Edith, Addie, Johnnie and Mary Pearson, on Thursday, Jan. 14, at 6:40 a.m., aged 14 year and 11 months. Funeral private form the residence of grandparents, 4241 John avenue. Saturday, at 2 p.m., Jan 16, to New Bethlehem Cemetery. | Pearson, William T (I12953)
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| 5406 | from "The St. Louis Post-Dispatch", 16 Apr 1912 (newspapers.com) WATSON - On Monday, April 15, 1912, at 3 o'clock p.m., John A., beloved husband of Margaret M. Watson (nee Prendergast), and our dear father. Funerals Wednesday, 17th inst., at 8:30 a.m. from family residence, 2722 Beacon Avenue, to Church of the Nativity, thence to Calvary Cemetery. | Watson, John A (I12734)
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| 5407 | from "The St. Louis Post-Dispatch", 18 May 1928 (newspapers.com) FUNERAL OF ALLEN H. BAKER Services for Retired Commission Merchant Held at Fort Smith Funeral services for Allen H. Baker, broker, were held Wednesday in Fort Smith, Ark. Mr. Baker, for 20 years a member of the Merchants' Exchange, died Saturday in St. John's Hospital of a liver complaint. He was 56 years old. Mr. Baker came to St. Louis from Texas. He was head of hte branch of the Federal Truck company here for years and president of the Allen Baker Commission Co., which he founded. He retired from business about three years ago. He is survived by his widow Mrs. Marie McCloud Baker, a son William A. Baker, and by Mrs. Wilson Benoist, a daughter. | Baker, Allen Hill (I16009)
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| 5408 | from "The St. Louis Post-Dispatch", 22 Feb 1915 (newspapers.com) HILL - On Monday, Feb. 22, 1915, at 4:32 a.m., Mary Hill (nee Campbell), age 76 years 9 months and 25 day, wife of William L Hill, mother of William C. Hill, deceased, and Mary Elizabeth Nichols (nee Hill), and our dear sister, aunt and grandmother. Funeral from the Wagoner chapel, 3621 Olive street, on Wednesday, Feb. 24, at 2 p.m.. Interment private. New York, Minneapolis and Paris (France) papers please copy. [calculated birth date is 28 Apr 1838] | Campbell, Mary (I1330)
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| 5409 | from "The St. Louis Post-Dispatch", 22 Mar 1894 (newspapers.com) PEARSON - March 21, Sarah Pearson, beloved wife of George Pearson, age 42 years. Funeral, Friday Mar 23, at 2. p.m., from residence, No. 1318 Chambers street. Friends are invited to attend. Hanniabal and St. Joe papers please copy. | Watson, Sarah Ann (I12882)
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| 5410 | from "The St. Louis Post-Dispatch", 24 Jun 1961 (newspapers.com) KIRCHHOFF, MARY K., of Gatesworth Hotel, Fri. Jun 23, 1961, beloved wife of the late Joseph A. Kirchhoff, dear aunt and sister-in-law. Funeral from Kriegshauser's West, 9450 Olive bl., Mon., June 26, 8:30 a.m. to Immacolata Church. Interment Resurrection. In parlors after 7 p.m. Sat. | Kennedy, Mary (I11671)
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| 5411 | from "The St. Louis Post-Dispatch", 25 apr 1905 (newspapers.com) WATSON - Margaret A. Watson, beloved daughter of the late Henry R. Watson. Funeral on Wednesday, April 6, at 8 a.m., from family residence, 4299A Cook avenue, to St. Ann's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Interment private. | Watson, Margaret (I12892)
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| 5412 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Living (F6123)
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| 5413 | from "The St. Louis Post-Dispatch", 26 Feb 1899 (newspapers.com), pg 2 PEARSON - At 3 p.m., Geo. Pearson, son of John and Nancy Pearson (nee Smith), at the age of 49 years. Funeral will take place from residence, 3808 Penrose st., Monday at 1 p.m. | Pearson, George (I12883)
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| 5414 | from "The St. Louis Post-Dispatch", 29 Aug 1939 (newspapers.com) POLER, GEORGE E. 6238 Cabanne, dear father of Raymond J., Edward, Mrs. Pearl Cork and the late Leo Poler, our dear father-in-law and grandfather. In state at Clark Funeral Home, 1125 Hadiamont av., until 12 noon, Wed., Aug. 30, 1939. Interment Colome, S.D. | Poler, George Edwin (I1178)
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| 5415 | from "The St. Louis Post-Dispatch", 4 Feb 1889, pg 3 (newspapers.com) SUDDEN DEATH OF DR. JOHN J. O'BRIEN Dr. John J. O'Brien for twenty years a resident of St. Louis County died suddenly about 11 o'clock last night at his home on Sutter avenue of a hemorrhage of the lungs. In the practice of his profession Dr. O'Brien was very conscentious and in the most inclement weather and at the most unseasonable hours would order out his conveyance to answer the call of the poorest of his patients. Though of robust health on one of these calls of professional duty last winter he contracted a cold which resulted in a chronic irritation of the lungs. In the spring he went to Europe to rest and recuperate, and though he improved he did not recover his former good health. He was contemplating an extended trip to Southern California, when the unexpected end came to his illness. Dr. O'Brien leaves a wife and six children. the eldest daughter being in attendance at school at St. Charles. | O'Brien, Dr John James (I12958)
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| 5416 | from "The St. Louis Post-Dispatch", 4 May 1883, pg 5 (newspapers.com) FITZWILLIAM - On Friday, May 4, at 2:30 a.m., Elizy Mary Fitzwilliam, in her 68th year, relict of the late Thomas Fitzwilliam, of Milliken's Bend, La., and daughter of the late R.D. Watson of St. Louis. Funeral will take place form the residence of her son-in-law, Dr. J.J. O'Brien, Fruit Hill, St. Louis county, on Saturday, May 5, at 2:30 p.m. | Watson, Elizabeth Mary (I4457)
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| 5417 | from "The St. Louis Post-Dispatch", 5 May 1944 (newspapers.com) KIRCHHOFF, JOSEPH A. - Wed., May 3, 1944, husband of Mary Kirchhoff, brother of William A. Kirchhoff. Funeral from Lupton Chapel, 7233 Delmar, Sat. 8:30 a.m. to St. Louis Cathedral, Lindell at Newstead. Interment SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. | Kirchhoff, Joseph Anton (I11787)
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| 5418 | from "The St. Louis Post-Dispatch", 8 Dec 1933 (newspapers.com) WRIGHT, FRANCIS E. (nee Watson) - Age 81 years, entered into rest on Wed., Dec. 6, 1933, at Painesville, O., beloved wife of the late Norman Wright and dear mother of Clark W. Wright. Funeral from the Mullen Chapel, 5165 Delmar bl., on Say., Dec. 9, at 8:30 a.m. to St. Rose's Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. | Watson, Frances “Fannie” (I12732)
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| 5419 | from "The St. Louis Post-Dispatch", 8 Jan 1903 (newspapers.com) DEATH INVADES A REUNION Relatives of Aged Persons Arrive in Time to Attend Funerals Sylvester M. Perkins died yesterday morning at Walnut Park of old age. He had been failing ever since the death of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Phebe C. Perkins of 2340 Robin avenue, who died last Saturday morning of pneumonia. At the time of both these deaths a family reunion was being held at the Perkins home, relatives being there from Oklahoma and Indiana. Mrs. Perkins had attended Sylvester M. Perkins, who was 78 years old, for a long time and when she died the old man declared that he had no desire to live. He sank rapidly after her death. Mrs. Perkins was 63 years old and left a husband and three children. The funeral of Mr. Perkins will be held this afternoon. | Perkins, Sylvester Miller (I11805)
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| 5420 | from "The St. Paul Pioneer Press", 29 Jul 2000 (genealogybank.com) Clos, Viola, age 91, of St. Paul. Preceded in death by beloved husband, William. Survived by loving daughters, Mary Lou (Pete) Curto, Judy, and Joan (Michael) LaBelle; dear sister, Agnes Huth; 9 grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren. Mass of Christian Burial Friday 10 AM at ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH, 2590 N. Margaret, No. St. Paul, prayers 9:30 AM at mortuary. Visitation Thursday (TODAY) 4-8 PM at WULFF FAMILY SERVICES CRESTWOOD PARK MORTUARY, 1485 White Bear Ave., St. Paul with prayer service at 6 PM. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, No. St. Paul. WULFF CRESTWOOD 651-776-1555 . | Huth, Viola Helen (I6749)
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| 5421 | from "The St. Thomas Times-Journal Times" SAMUEL McDOWELL The funeral of Samuel McDowell, well-known, highly esteemed resident of this city and London, and pensioned member of the Chicago City Fire Department, whose death after a week's illness, occurred Friday, took place, under auspices of St. David's Lodge, A.F.& A.M., from the P.R. Williams and Son funeral home Monday afternoon. Interment was made in St. Thomas cemetery. Rev. J.M. Laird, pastor of Knox church, bejalf of St. David's Lodge was conducted by Past Masters Gladstone Whitworth, 'W. Stapleton and Leo Lane, assisted by the member. The pallbearers were: H.F Gough, E.P. Cash, Herman Ponsford, J.M. Sinclair, Ralph Crocker adn James Stott. Among the beautiful floral tributes surrounding the casket were a blanket and sister; stray nephew, Ponca City, Okla.; pillow, St. David's Lodge, 302, A.F.& A.M., and many others from relative and friends in Denver, Col., and the city. In attendance from out of the city were" E.J. Nicklos of Ponca City, Okla., who rode his airplane from Ponca City to Chicago and finished the journey by rail. Mr. Reid and son, London. From "The St. Thomas Times-Journal: 27 Mar 1931 (Jim Nicklos Scrapbook) SAMUEL M'DOWELL WAS OLD-TIME FIREMAN Chicago Veteran Was Born in London and Lived Here 12 Years Samuel McDowell, a resident of St. Thomas for the past twelve years, died in the Memorial Hospital, Friday afternoon, after a week's illness. He was 75 years of age. Mr. McDowell was a native of London, Ont., until 1880, when he went to Chicago. There he was connected with the Chicago fire department. After being pensioned by the department he came to St. Thomas to visit his old friend and life-long pal, R.D. Elslie, and decided to remain here. He boarded at the Iroquois Hotel. Mr. McDowell was a member of the Masonic order in Chicago. A sister, Mrs. Nicholas, resides in Glendale, California, and another sister in Oklahoma. Rhe remains have been taken to the P.R. Williams and Son funeral home. Funeral arrangements will not be completed until Mrs. Nicholas is heard from. | McDowell, Samuel (I3996)
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| 5422 | from "The Stebbins Genealogy" by Ralph Stebbins Greenlee, 1904 (archive.org) ARAD STEBBINS BAKER, son of Matilda Stebbins and Isaac Baker, was born June 23, 1805, at Dummerston, Windham County, Vt. ; died Mar. 15, 1895, at Winchester, Cheshire County, N. H.; married Oct. 2, 1832, at Hinsdale, Cheshire County, N.H. to LUSENA M. BRACKETT, born Feb. 21. 1812, at Blanford, Mass., who was a daughter of Francis Brackett and Lina Jacobs. Occupation, farmer. Politics, republican. Religion, Protestant...ARAD STEBBINS BAKER attended the first school established in the town of Winchester, N.H.; and also was in school at Hinsdale, N.H. When quite a young man he commenced peddling brooms from Hadley, Mass., where a great quantity of broom corn was raised. For some time he worked in a hotel for Augustus Smith, where he first met the lady who afterwards became his wife. They lived on a farm in Northfield until the spring of 1874, when they moved on to a small farm which they had purchased in S.W. Winchester, N.H., and within a few years bought additional land, making quite a good sized farm. He was known far and near as a good farmer, very particular about his work and raising excellent crops, but he was still fond of peddling brooms, and whenever he could yet away from his farm work, he would take a trip up north, driving sometimes as far as Canada. He was known in North Hampton as the "Broom Merchant," and followed the trade more or less until he was more than seventy-seven years of age. His last years were passed quietly at the old homestead, working on the farm some and taking frequent walks to the neighbors' - sometimes a mile or two over the hills - where he was always a welcome visitor. | Baker, Arad Stebbins (I14424)
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| 5423 | from "The Stebbins Genealogy" by Ralph Stebbins Greenlee, 1904 (archive.org) CHARLES STEBBINS BAKER began life on the home farm, helping his father, until he was twenty-one, after which he worked several years for some of the largest farmers in the vicinity of Northampton, Mass. He spent some time during the winters canvassing in New Hampshire, Massachusetts and Vermont, where he met with good success. He purchased the old homestead, and later bought a piece of land adjoining the same. He has been moderately successful in various lines, such as dairying, poultry raising, market gardening, etc. Near the close of the war of the rebellion, the President issued a call for volunteers, and MR. STEBBINS, with two of his neighbors, volunteered to fill the quota; but, the war ending soon, they were not sent south. He had the honor of volunteering, but not the honor of fighting to preserve the Union. | Baker, Charles Stebbins (I25237)
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| 5424 | from "The Stebbins Genealogy" by Ralph Stebbins Greenlee, 1904 (archive.org) Matilda Stebbins, daughter of Josiah Stebbins and Mary Howe, was born March 3, 1774, at Winchester, Cheshire, New Hampshire; died July 3, 1854, at Winchester, New Hampshire; married May, 1804, to ISAAC BAKER, born 1777 at Westmoreland, Cheshire County, New Hampshire. Occupation, saddlemaker. Resided at Northfield, Massachusetts. ISAAC BAKER lived in Northfield, Mass., and, for a while, in Dummerston, Vermont. In May, 1806, he went away and his wife never saw him again. MRS. BAKER lived for a time, with her father, and afterwards with her brother, Dr. Arad Stebbins, at Bradford, Vermont. Later she became housekeeper for Miller & Griswold, merchants of Hinsdale, N.H.; and then kept house for 'Squire Nevers, a lawyer of Northfield, Mass. She was a model housekeeper, noted for neatness and good order. She kept her son with her until he was old enough to work out, after which she kept house for a while in Northfield, her son providing for her. After his marriage, she went to live with him, and spent the remainder of her life there. | Baker, Isaac (I14416)
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| 5425 | from "The Sterling Genealogy, Vol 2" by Albert Mack Sterling, 1909 HENRY ARTHUR COZZENS (Charlotte Marvin, Lucy Sill, Jemima, William, Joseph, Daniel, William), b. at Newport, N.Y., June 29, 1843 ; m. 1st, Dec. 16, 1869, Helen Marion Copeland, b. in Oswego, N. Y., in 1844, dau. of Leonard and Maria (Mack) Copeland of Scriba, N. Y., who d. June 21, 1883; m. 2d, Oct. 7, 1884, Mary Alice Richardson, b. in Reading, Mass., Jan. 14, 1857, dau. of David G. and Susan M. (Bancroft) Richardson. Mr. Cozzens was a member of the 24th N. Y. Vol. Infty. ; was seriously wounded at the second battle of Bull Run (the same at which his brother Marvin was killed) and suffered amputation of the left foot. He is at present (1901) and for some years has been connected with the N. Y. State Department of Excise in Brooklyn, N. Y. An extended sketch of his life was printed in the Chicago Tribune of Sept. 17, 1894. | Cozzens, Henry Arthur (I11445)
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| 5426 | from "The Sterling Genealogy" by Albert Mack Sterling, 1909 LYDIA STERLING, b. at Sterling City, Apr. 1, 1747; m. there Feb. 20, 1766, William Perkins, b. in Lyme, Thursday, Oct. 20, 1743, son of Abraham and Sarah (Cogswell) Perkins. Capt. Perkins, as he was called, was a tanner and shoemaker. In February, 1793, he removed from Lyme to Hartland, Vt., with his two sons and a daughter, again removing in 1801 to South Woodstock, Vt., where his brother-in-law, Joseph Sterling, had settled twenty years before. Lydia Sterling d. in Lyme, Apr. 11, 1793. William m. 2d, in South Woodstock, Oct. 11, 1813, Mrs. Irene Smith, wid. of Stephen Smith of Hartland. He d. in South Woodstock, June 24, 1826. Children of William and Lydia (Sterling) Perkins: Elisha Perkins, b. July 25, 1768; m. Mary Ransom; Lydia Perkins, b. June 9, 1770 ; m. John Ransom; Francis Perkins, b. July 13, 1772; m. Sally Dennison; William Perkins, b. Dec. 22, 1774; m. Mary Bigelow; Gaius Perkins, b. in Sept., 1778; m. Eunice Field; Benjamin Perkins, b. July 12, 1785; m. Ezubah Hatch. (Essex Institute Hist. Collection, Vol. XX.) | Family: William Perkins / Lydia Sterling (F3121)
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| 5427 | from "The Sterling Genealogy" by Albert Mack Sterling, 1909 271 ELISHA PERKINS (Lydia, Joseph, Daniel, William), b. in Lyme, Conn., July 25, 1768 ; m. Mary Ransom of Woodstock, Vt. (No. 233), b. at Lyme, Conn., Feb. 3, 1769, dau. of Richard and Mary (Sterling) Ransom. Elisha left Lyme with his father, when 25 years old, and settled in Vermont, where he engaged in the tanning of hides and shoemaking. Later sold his business to his brother Gaius and for a time kept a store and later a tavern. In 1819 he removed with his family to what was then the remote West, Troy, Lincoln Co., Mo., where he established an important industry in the manufacture of hides and in the making of shoes. The journey to Troy was then a very great undertaking and was made with two large wagons and five horses; of these, one was taken as a reserve and often used by the daughters for a lit tit pleasant variety of horseback riding. Both Mr. Perkins and his wife d. in Troy in 1851. | Perkins, Elisha (I9202)
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| 5428 | from "The Sterling Genealogy" by Albert Mack Sterling, 1909 BENJAMIN PERKINS (brother of above), b. in Lyme, July 12, 1785; m. Azubah Hatch of Wethersfield, Vt., and moved to western New York in 1817 and afterward to Illinois, where he d. Feb. 16, 1870. He was a tailor. | Perkins, Benjamin (I9207)
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| 5429 | from "The Sterling Genealogy" by Albert Mack Sterling, 1909 CHARLES DUNHAM PERKINS (brother of the above), b. in South Woodstock, Mar. 23, 1813; m. 1st, Dec. 9, 1834, Marietta Benjamin, b. May 1, 1815, dau. of Samuel and Beulah (Fullerton) Benjamin, who d. Mar. 1, 1874; m. 2d, Louisa Johnson, b. Apr. 28, 1835, dau. of Daniel and Julia (Colburn) Johnson of South Woodstock. Mr. Perkins was for many years a tanner and currier until he became interested in farming and in the production of maple sugar. In 1882 he removed to North Clarendon, Vt. | Perkins, Charles Dunham (I16902)
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| 5430 | from "The Sterling Genealogy" by Albert Mack Sterling, 1909 CHARLES ELY PERKINS (brother to the above), b. in South Woodstock, Vt., 1812; m. Sarah Ann Jackson. Lived on the Mississippi River at Campagnois, Mo., where he dept a store to supply steamboats; d. before 1850. | Perkins, Charles Ely (I16997)
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| 5431 | from "The Sterling Genealogy" by Albert Mack Sterling, 1909 CYRUS PERKINS (William Perkins, Lydia, Joseph, Daniel, William), b. in South Woodstock, Vt., June 22, 1810; m. Mar. 8, 1936, Sophronia Stratton of Brookfield, b. Oct. 1813, dau. of Ebenezer and Susanna (Dutton) Stratton. Mr. Perkins was a farmer at South Woodstock. | Perkins, Cyrus (I16949)
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| 5432 | from "The Sterling Genealogy" by Albert Mack Sterling, 1909 ELIZA D. PERKINS (sister of the above), b. in Hartland, Sept. 17, 1804; m. in Nov., 1836, George Griswold, b. in East Lyme, Conn., in Nov., 1808, son of Sylvanus and Polly Griswold of East Lyme. He was a farmer at East Lyme. She d. July 11, 1867. | Perkins, Eliza D (I17017)
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| 5433 | from "The Sterling Genealogy" by Albert Mack Sterling, 1909 FRANCES D. PERKINS (sister of the above), b. in Hartland, June 10, 1810; m. 1st, in Dec., 1833, Joshua Snow, b. in Boston, Mass., in Oct., 1808; d. Jan. 18, 1843, at Jackson. Fla.; a merchant at Millbury, Mass.; m. 2d, in July, 1850, Henry C. Drew, son of Dr. Stephen and Elizabeth (Williams) Drew of Woodstock, Vt. | Perkins, Frances D (I17022)
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| 5434 | from "The Sterling Genealogy" by Albert Mack Sterling, 1909 FRANCIS PERKINS (brother of the above), b. in Lyme, July 13, 1772; m. about 1794, Sally Dennison, b. in 1774; removed with his gather to Hartland, Vt., in 1793, and in 1815 to South Woodstock, where his father had preceded him. Mr. Perkins was a farmer. He d. July 29, 1852. His wife Sally d. Dec. 10, 1843. | Perkins, Francis (I9204)
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| 5435 | from "The Sterling Genealogy" by Albert Mack Sterling, 1909 GAIUS PERKINS (brother of the above), b. in Lyme, Sept. 9, 1778, removed to Hartland and afterward to South Woodstock, Vt., with his father in 1801, where he m., June 26, 1804, Eunice Field, b. Feb. 12, 1785. Mr. Perkins was engaged for many years in conducting an extensive tannery and in the making of shoes; he was an ardent supporter of institutions of learning, contributing largely toward the establishment and support of an academy in South Woodstock. Eunice Perkins d. Jun 25, 1858; Gaius d. Mar. 3, 1870. | Perkins, Gaius (I9206)
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| 5436 | from "The Sterling Genealogy" by Albert Mack Sterling, 1909 HENRY G. PERKINS (Francis Perkins, Lydia, Joseph, Daniel, William), b. in Hartland, Vt., Feb. 14, 1797; m. 1st, in 1821, at Fitzwilliam, N.H., Louisa R. Dutton, dau. of David and Susan (Damon) Dutton of Woodstock, Vt., who d. in 1853; m. 2d, in Apr., 1857, Charlotte Porter, of Dover, N.H. Henry was a merchant at Cabot, Vt., and at Keene, N.H., until 1833, when he removed to Boston, Mass., where he was for 22 years cashier of the Boston and Albany R.R. He d. Sept. 13, 1857. | Perkins, Henry Griswold (I17012)
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| 5437 | from "The Sterling Genealogy" by Albert Mack Sterling, 1909 MARCIA PERKINS (sister of the above), b. in South Woodstock, Mar. 1, 1809; m. Apr. 30, 1833, Galo B. Ralph, b. Sept. 8, 1808, son of Jonathan Ralph of Reading. Mr. Ralph was a farmer at Woodstock. | Perkins, Marcia (I16900)
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| 5438 | from "The Sterling Genealogy" by Albert Mack Sterling, 1909 MARY C. PERKINS (sister of the above), b. in Hartland, Aug. 19, 1806; m. in 1829, Israel Putnam of Glen Falls, N.Y. He was a carriage maker by trade. She d. in June, 1843. | Perkins, Mary C (I17019)
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| 5439 | from "The Sterling Genealogy" by Albert Mack Sterling, 1909 MARY PERKINS (Elisha Perkins, Lydia, Joseph, Daniel, William), b. in South Woodstock, Vt., in 1802; m. in 1819, Horace Whig. Removed to Troy, Miss., with her father's family, where Horace engaged with him in the tanning and shoemaking business. | Perkins, Mary (I16994)
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| 5440 | from "The Sterling Genealogy" by Albert Mack Sterling, 1909 SAMUEL FIELD PERKINS (Gaius Perkins, Lydia, Joseph, Daniel, William), b. South Woodstock, May 12, 1805; m. Sept. 4, 1842, Mary Desire McIntyre, b. Hector, N.Y., Feb. 25, 1918, dau. of Thomas and Desire (Baker) McIntyre. Soon after reaching his majority Mr. Perkins moved to Plattsburg, N.Y. After living here a year or more he removed to Lockport, N.Y., then again to Detroit, Mich., where he lived from 1832 to 1836. Removed again to Grand Rapids, Mich., where he built a tannery and engaged in the boot and shoe business. He d. Feb. 14, 1866. | Perkins, Samuel Field (I16898)
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| 5441 | from "The Sterling Genealogy" by Albert Mack Sterling, 1909 WILLIAM PERKINS (brother of the above), b. in Lyme, Dec. 22, 1774; removed to South Woodstock, Vt., where he m. Nov. 8, 1801, Mary Biglow, b. Reading, Vt., Nov. 11, 1782, dau of Elisha and Mary (Darby) Biglow. Mr. Perkins was a blacksmith by trade. He d. Sept, 19, 1820; she d. Nov. 19, 1865. | Perkins, William (I9205)
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| 5442 | from "The Stevens Point Journal", 5 Jun 1886 (newspapers.com) Fred H. Perkins and Miss Addie L. Finch of this city were married at Marshfield on Saturday last, Rev. Barker, officiating. The groom is well known in this city and for several years past has been in the employ of the Wisconsin Central railroad. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Finch and has many friends in this city who will extend their hearty congratulations and well wishes to the young couple. | Family: Fred H Perkins / Adeline Finch (F8540)
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| 5443 | from "The Stringfield Republican", 25 Dec 1930 (genealogybank.com) Orange, Dec. 20 - Fred Baker, 70, died suddenly Friday night at his home at 72 Adams street, the result of heart disease with which he had been afflicted for some time. He was able, however, to work regularly. He passed away suddenly in the arms of his daughter, Miss Ethel Baker. Mr. Baker was born in Saugus, the son of Henry and Lucy (Dizer) Baker, and grew up there. When a young man he went to Reading, and from there to Springfield, where he lived for 25 years. He was employed at the National Needle company during that period for a number of years served as superintendent. For approximately 25 years he was leader and instructor of the Father Mathew Temperance society drum corps of that city. On August 12, 1885 he was married to Mary E. Lynch, daughter of Jame and Honora Lynch of Springfield. He came to Orange 20 years ago and had since been an inspector in the New Home Needle factory. He leaves a widow; two daughters ,Miss Ethel Baker of Orange and Miss Pearl Baker of West Haven, Ct. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 at Witty's funeral home. | Baker, Fred (I15991)
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| 5444 | from "The Sydney Morning Herald", 24 Mar 1959 (newspapers.com) BAKER, Rose May - March 21, 1959, at her residence, 282 New South Head Road, Double Bay, relict of Charles Hamilton Baker, and dear mother of Thelma (Mrs. Atkinson) and Charles. At rest. Privately interred Count Head Cemetery. March 23, 1959. | Smith, Rose May (I16038)
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| 5445 | from "The Sydney Morning Herald", 9 Oct 1986 (ancestry.com) BAKER - The relatives and friends of the last CHARLES AMOS BAKER of Edgecliff are invited to attend his funeral., Monday next, to be held in the chapel of the Eastern Suburbs Crematorium, service appointed to commence at 12 noon. | Baker, Charles Amos (I16039)
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| 5446 | from "The Syracuse Daily Journal", 10 Jan 1898 (newspapers.com) The death of Miss Frances S. Coles occurred on Saturday, not unexpected, as she had been an invalid for the past ten years and hopelessly for the past year or more. She was the daughter of the late Dr. L.B. Coles of Boston and the sister of Mrs. Silas F. Smith. She had resided here for forty years, ever since her father's death, had been active in church, charitable and social affairs; and for many years was a member of the First Presbyterian church. The funeral this afternoon was private, the Rev. Dr. Spalding officiating, and family relatives, Fillmore M. Smith, Charles C. Smith, E.H. Merrill and W.H. Reed the bearers. Interment was at Oakwood. | Coles, Frances Sarah (I1497)
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| 5447 | from "The Syracuse Daily Journal", 28 Apr 1951 (fultonhistory.com) DEATH BY DROWING - Asa Baker, of this village, came to his death on Sunday evening last by falling into the River a short distance above Thompson & Fryer's store house. The alarm was immediately give, and a boat and torchlight procured but assistance came too late. After about an hour's search he was found near Goble & Ackerman's saw mill - Baldwinsville Gazette, April 20th. | Baker, Asa (I121)
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| 5448 | from "The Syracuse Herald", 17 Jun 1907 (fultonhistory.com) Miss Emily Mohring of the Moore apartments and William A. Wood, chief clerk at the Yates, were married quietly on Saturday, announcing their marriage to only their relative and Charles S. Averill, proprietor of the Yates. Mr. and Mrs. Wood are enjoying a honeymoon trip and the Yates employees are preparing a reception for the groom upon his return. They will make their home in McKinley avenue. | Family: William Avery Wood / Florence Mohring (F10756)
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| 5449 | from "The Syracuse Herald", 27 Oct 1919 (fultonhistory.com) William Avery Wood, steward for the last ten years at both the Century club and the Onondaga Golf and Country club and most popular at both club houses, died early Monday morning at the Country club. Mr. Wood had been in ill health for the last year, but took care of this work at both clubs. Several weeks ago he was taken to St. Josephs hospital suffering with pneumonia. He was discharged from the hospital three weeks ago, and was taken to the Country club. Since return Mr. Woods worked off and on. Saturday his condition became serious, and Sunday he became gradually worse. Mr. Wood came to Syracuse 16 years ago from Knowlesville, where he was born. For ten years he had been steward of the two Syracuse clubs. He was known by nearly every member of both organizations. Mr. Wood's home was at 1007 Lodi street. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Florence M. Wood, and one sister Miss Louise A. Wood of Springville. The funeral will be held from the home, where the body was taken during the afternoon by James Mullin & Sons undertakers. | Wood, William Avery (I932)
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| 5450 | from "The Syracuse Journal", 16 Jan 1928 (fultonhistory.com) Funeral services for Mrs. Florence M. Wood, who died Saturday at her home in New York City, will take place at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning at the undertaking rooms of Mullin & McGourty and a half hour later in the Church of St. John the Evangelist. Mrs. Wood was the widow of William M. Wood, who for 10 years before his death was steward of the Century Club and Onondaga Fold and Country Club. | Mohring, Florence (I27388)
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