Notes
Matches 5,451 to 5,500 of 7,498
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| 5451 | from "The Syracuse Journal", 3 Mar 1910 William A. Wood, who was formerly chief clerk at the Yates, has accepted the position of manager of the Onondaga Golf and Country club, and will take up his duties the first of next month. Mr. Wood is widely known and very popular in Syracuse, where he has made his home for many years, and his association with the club will be a popular one. His long experience in hotels also fits him for the the position. "I am going to see that the club gets the very best possible service in every particular, and will try to make the club all such a place ought to be." said Mr. Wood in speaking of the arrangement. | Wood, William Avery (I932)
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| 5452 | from "The Syracuse Journal", 8 Jan 1913 (findagrave.com) HER HUSBAND WAS FOUNDER OF JOURNAL Mrs. Smith Oldest Member of First Presbyterian Church At Time of Death. Mrs. Charlotte Coles Smith, 82, widow of Silas F. Smith, founder of the Syracuse Journal, who was the oldest living member of the First Presbyterian Church, died Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George A. Gates, of Grinnell, Iowa. From the time of her marriage in Boston to Mr. Smith, she was a continuous resident of Syracuse, until the death of her husband in April, 1899. Since that time she has made her home with Mrs. Gates, first at Grinnell, Iowa, where Dr. Gates was president of Grinnell College, then at Colorado Springs, Col., Cheyenne, Wyo., and Claremont, Cal., during Dr. Gates’ pastorates in those cities, later at Nashville, Tenn., during Dr. Gates’ presidency of Fiske University, and during the past two years in Florida and Vermont. After the death of Dr. Gates in Florida seven weeks ago, Mrs. Smith went to Grinnell with the family for the burial, and contracted catarrhal bronchitis from which she never recovered.Mrs. Smith was the daughter of Dr. Larkin B. Coles of Boston, a prominent physician and author of “The Philosophy of Health.” She was born in Lowell, Mass., Feb. 18, 1831. She was educated in Charlestown Female Seminary and in 1851 married Silas F. Smith. WORKED FOR SOLDIERS. At the beginning of the Civil War, she became secretary of the Ladies Aid of Syracuse, an organization that for four years devoted their efforts to the soldiers in the field, forwarding lint, clothing and medicine. She was also one of the founders of the Social Arts Club of Syracuse and a life-long worker in the various activities of the First Presbyterian Church. During the many years of Mr. Smith’s active life as newspaper man and in business the family home in James st. was the center of many social activities and after relinquishing her permanent residence in Syracuse she retained her interest in the city, revisiting her home many times; her last visit being in the summer of 1911. LEAVES TWO CHILDREN. She is survived by one son, Stanley Smith of Syracuse, and a daughter, Mrs. Isabelle Smith Gates of Grinnell, Ia. There also survives the following grandchildren: The Rev. Henry Didama Smith, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Bainbridge, N. Y.; Mrs. Charlotte Smith Worsing, Mrs. Amelia Niven Burrows and Theodora Smith, all of Syracuse; Stanley Gates of Chicago, and Donald Smith Gates, a student in Grinnell College. The funeral will be held from the home of her son, Stanley G. Smith, 800 University av., Wednesday at 2 o’clock. Friends are invited. Burial at Oakwood will be private. | Coles, Charlotte Augusta (I1495)
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| 5453 | from "The Syracuse Post-Standard", 23 Dec 2001 Christopher A. Melfi, 89, of l West Side Manor, Salina, died Thursday. Born in Syracuse, he also lived in Fulton and Liverpool. He attended St. Mary's School, Fulton. He retired in 1975 from Bordens and also worked many years in the body shop at Lewis Goodman, Syracuse . He was a communicant of Blessed Virgin Mary Mother of God Church and a member of the Nocturnal Adoration Society and the Third Order of St. Pius X. He was a Coast Guard veteran of World War II. Survivors: His wife of 52 years, the former Martha Perkins; five daughters, Martha Ours of Liverpool, Kathryn Lucarello of Putnam Valley, Anne Melfi of Atlanta, Ga., Mary Boudreau of North Syracuse and Elizabeth Burleson of Lompoc, Calif.; four sons, Christopher of Syracuse , Harold of Tucson, Ariz., Anthony of Cato and Phillip of Wake Forest, N.C.; 13 grandchildren; three great-grandchildren. Services: 9 a.m. Thursday at Maurer Funeral Home and 10 a.m. in Blessed Virgin Mary Mother of God Church. Burial, St. Mary's Cemetery, Fulton. | Melfi, Christopher A (I21206)
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| 5454 | from "The Tacoma Daily Ledger", 24 Nov 1925 (newspapers.com) CHEHALIS, Nov. 23. - Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock for Mrs. Margaret Somerville, mother of State Senator Robert Somerville. Her death occurred Friday afternoon at he family home between Chehalis and Centralia. Deceased was 85 years of age, and had been in failing health for several months. With her husband, D.A. Somerville, and family, she came to Chehalis n 1884, spending the winter here. In 1885 they purchased the McElroy farm, which included the land between Chehalis and Centralia, and the family has resided there since. Mr. Somerville died in 1889, Deceased is survived by R.R. Somerville, Misses Eva and Anna Somerville, who live on the home place; Rev. D.J. Somerville of Lewiston, Idaho; Hon. A.A. Somerville, M.P., of London, England, who made a farewell visit here last summer. | Watson, Margaret Everina (I27076)
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| 5455 | from "The Tacoma Daily News", 3 Jun 1891 Nearly a Century Old - Garrett, father of M.C. Fitzmaurice, of Snohomish, says the Son, is the oldest person in Snohomish county if not in the state. "Grandpa," as he is familiarly known, is 99 years old. He is hale and hearty; has never been sick a day in his life; has all his faculties; can read without glasses; write a legible hand, and walk to the neighbor's without feeling the least wearied. He is a good conversationalist; can converse on any subject. He took the pledge from Father Matthew, the great temperance advocate, 68 years ago, and in that time, not even for medical purposes, has he ever broke it. His wife died in California three years ago at the ripe old age of 92. | Fitzmaurice, Garrett (I614)
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| 5456 | from "The Tampa Bay Times", 24 Sep 1951 (newspapers.com) Philip R. Day, 76, 1220 Fifth Street South, retired Peoria, Ill., furniture store owner, who came here 13 years ago, died Saturday at Bay Pines Hospital. A Spanish-American War veteran, Mr. Day was a member of the VFW, and the Christian Church, both in Peoria. Survivors include his wife, Arabella; a sister, Mrs. Robert McDougal, Peoria, and a daughter, Elizabeth J. Day, Tucsan, Ariz. John S Rhodes is in charge of arrangements. | Day, Philip Royden (I2043)
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| 5457 | from "The Tampa Bay Times", 27 Sep 1977 (newspapers.com) BAKER, MRS. DOLLY P., 92, of 5000 South East Federal Highway, Stuart, died Saturday (Sept. 24, 1977). Born in Campbellton, New Brunswick, Canada, she came here from Malden, Mass and moved to Stuart tow years ago. She was a member of the First Congregational Church and a life member of the Crystal Chapter 36, Order Eastern Start, Malden. She lived with a niece Mrs. Estalyn Chisholm. Survivors include several nieces and nephews. Johns Funeral Home, Stuart. | Peters, Dolly (I14207)
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| 5458 | from "The Tampa Bay Times", 7 May 1965 (newspapers.com) ELDERKIN - Frances A. Elderkin, age 94, widow of Albert D. Elderkin, passed away Wednesday, May 5. She resided at 811 Jackson St. N., coming here 45 years ago from Nova Scotia. Survived by a sister, Miss Allie M. Burgess, Nova Scotia; a niece, Mrs. R.D. Preston, St. Petersburg. Friend may call at Rhodes East Chapel, 635 Fourth St. N., where services well be conducted by the Reverend James Stuart Dickson, Friday afternoon, May 7, at 3:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Royal Palm Cemetery. | Burgess, Frances Amanda “Fanny” (I7086)
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| 5459 | from "The Tampa Bay Times", 8 Jun 1976 (newspapers.com) MURRAY, MRS. BLANCHE E., 2361 Ecuadorian Way, Clearwater, died Sunday (June 6th, 1976). She was born in Warwick, Mass., and she came here four and a half years ago from Somers, Conn. He was a member of First Presbyterian Church, Dunedin. Survivors include her husband James S.; a son Robert E. Of Joplin, Mo.; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Free, Elkhart, Ind.; four sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Blake and Mrs. Marion Perley, both of Portsmouth, N.Y., Mrs. Mildred Blanchard, Bradenton, and Mrs. Gwendolyn Mackey, Pacific Grove, Calif.; 13 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Moss Lakeside Chapel. | Baker, Blanche Edith (I14703)
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| 5460 | from "The Tampa Bay Times", 8 Mar 1951 (newspapers.com) Alexander Cowie, 1013 22nd Avenue North, died yesterday at his home. A native of Dundar, Ont., Canada, he was a retired railroad machinist and came to St. Peterburg nine years ago from Newark N.J. He is survived by his wife Martha H. Cowie of St. Petersburg. The body will be sent today for services and interment in Arlington, N.J. Baynard's is in charge. | Cowie, Alexander (I25802)
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| 5461 | from "The Tampa Tribune", 16 May 1986 (ancestry.com) LAKE PANASOFFKEE - Funeral services for Mr. Charles R. Dixon, Sr., 81, of Lake Panasoffkee will be held Saturday, 1 p.m., Purcell Funeral Chapel Bushnell. He is survived by wife, Mrs. Hilda Dixon, Lake Panasoffkee; sons, Charles Ray, Jr., Lake Panasoffkee; sons Daniel Burt, Riverview, Robert Gerald, Brandon; a daughter, Deborah Grace Dixon, Washington, D.C.; tow grandchidlren ; a brother, Hiram J. Dixon, Lake Panasoffkee. Purcell Funeral Home Bushnell in charge of arrangements. | Dixon, Charles Ray (I10179)
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| 5462 | from "The Tampa Tribune", 27 Apr 1989 (newspapers.com) IDA HARTWIG BAKER, 87, of Brandon, died Tuesday in Plant City. A native of Grand Forks, N.D., she had lived in the Tampa Bay area since 1963, coming from Pekin, N.Y. She was the owner of a grocery store, and she was a Lutheran. She is survived by one brother-in-law, Ralph of Brandon. Stowers Funeral Home, Brandon. | Hartwig, Ida E (I8449)
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| 5463 | from "The Tampa Tribune", 3 Feb 1957 (newspapers.com) Mrs. Grace Baker Swick, 88, of Valrico, died yesterday morning in a Tampa hospital. A native of Cambria, N.Y., she had been a resident of Valrico, for the past 10 years. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Hilda Dixon, of Valrico, and four grandchildren. | Baker, Grace Estelle (I1136)
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| 5464 | from "The Tampa Tribune", 4 Jun 1979 (newspapers.com) PARKER B. BAKER, 78, of Brandon died Saturday. He had lived in the area for 16 years. He was a maintenance worker for Kimberly-Clark. Survivors include his wife, Ida; two sons, Roy of Pekin, N.Y. and Ralph of Brandon; and a sister, Marie Consider of Erir, Pa. Stowers Funeral Home. | Baker, Parker Burt (I1547)
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| 5465 | from "The Tampa Tribune", 5 Sep 2003 (newspapers.com) BAKER, Ralph O., 90, of Brandon, passed away September 3, 2003. There are no known survivors. Hamilton Funeral Home, Independent Family Owned Funeral Home, Riverview, Fla. | Baker, Ralph Omar (I2496)
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| 5466 | from "The Texas Coaster", 1 Apr 1943 (posted by David Kaack on findagrave.com) MRS. BAKER BURIED IN RICHMOND SUNDAY Mrs. Ethel Irene Baker of 643 East Tenth, Houston, was buried in the Morton Cemetery her Sunday, after services were held in the Fogle-West Chapel in Houston at 3:00 p.m. Mrs. Baker died in a Houston hospital at 6:30 a.m. Saturday. She was a stenographer and had been a resident of Houston 20 years. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Ethel Saunders of Houston; her father, A.J. Nicholson of Houston; tow sisters, Miss Norma Saunders of Houston and Miss Conie Saunders of Pennsylvania; a brother, Leiut. Ivar T. Saunders of Alliance, Neb., and her grandfather, H.A. Saunders of Sand Springs, Okla., and a number of aunts and uncles and other relatives. Pallbearers were Louis Muhl, Victor, Muhl, Joe Muhl, T.A. Muhl, Fred Rosenberg and Herman Freese. | Saunders, Ethel Irene (I16416)
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| 5467 | from "The Times Herald", 24 SEP 1973 (findagrave.com) Clifford R. Smith, 70, died Saturday in Mercy Hospital after a long illness. He was born Oct. 18, 1902, in Cottrellville Township. He never married. He was employed many years by Merrill Plumbing, Marine City. Mr. Smith is survived by a sister, Mrs. Ruth Duceatt, St. Clair. The remains will be in Colonial Chapel Funeral Home, Marine City. Burial will be in Smith Cemetery, Cottrellville Township. | Smith, Clifford (I8867)
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| 5468 | from "The Tonawanda Evening News", 17 Dec 1941 (fultonhistory.com) GEORGE B HOLWAY George B. Holway, 51, of Pekin, N. Y., died this morning at the home of his mother, Mrs. Lillie Town Holway, 100 Grove street, after a prolonged illness. He was born in Tonawanda. In recent years he had resided in Pekin. He was a member of the Union Hook and Ladder company. Besides his mother he leaves his wife, Florence, nee Bobst; two brothers, Edward J. of Crete, 111., and Paul A. of Tonawanda, and four sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Mills of North Tonawanda, Mrs. Fred G. Callahan of Lockport and Frances and Helen of Tonawanda. Rites will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Holway residence. Teh Rev. Weslay Baker will officiate. Burial will be in Pekin. | Holway, George Birkman (I2487)
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| 5469 | from "The Tonawanda Evening News", 25 Jan 1926 (fultonhistory.com) Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dimmick of 32 London avenue announce the birth of a daughter, Phyllis Kathleen, yesterday. | Dimmick, Phyllis Kathleen (I11259)
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| 5470 | from "The Topeka Capital-Journal", 19 Apr 2002 SCRANTON --- Hazel I. Perkins, 94, Scranton, died Tuesday, April 16, 2002, at a Paola hospital. Mrs. Perkins was a homemaker. She was born Aug. 25, 1907, in Nebraska, the daughter of Jess O. and Bessie Haynie. She had lived in Scranton since 1963. She married Clarence Charles Perkins on July 14, 1925, at Council Bluffs, Iowa. He died Oct. 18, 1977. Survivors include a son, Orval E. Henry, Scranton; three brothers, Elmer Haynie, Fort Calhoun, Neb., Don Haynie, Hollingsworth, Mo., and Paul Haynie, address unavailable; four grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; and four great-great-grandchildren. Services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at Carey Funeral Home, Burlingame. Burial will be in Burlingame Cemetery. Mrs. Perkins will lie in state from 4 to 8 p.m. today at the funeral home. | Haynie, Hazel Fern (I17128)
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| 5471 | from "The Topeka Daily Capital", 11 Jul 1902 (newspapers.com) O.H. Baker, an old and highly respected jeweler and optician of this city, died yesterday morning at Stormont hospital after an illness lasting three months. The immediate cause of his death was apoplexy. Mr. Baker first came to Topeka twenty-five years ago and has been in business her continuously until his recent sickness. He was a man possessed of the noblest traits. | Baker, Oliver Harrison (I16797)
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| 5472 | from "The Topeka Daily Capital", 30 Dec 1881 (ancestry.com) MARRIED. BAKER-GODING - December 28, by Rev. L. Blakesley, Mr. O.H. Baker and Miss H. Rozelia Goding, all of Topeka. | Family: Oliver Harrison Baker / H Rozelia “Rosa” Goding (F7869)
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| 5473 | from "The Topeka Daily Commonwealth", 1 Jan 1880 (newspapers.com) WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELERS Oliver H. Baker, Who was for a long time associated with the Elgin Watch Company, new doing business at 201 Kansas Avenue, is acknowledged to be the best and most experienced watchmaker in this city. And as he gives his personal attention to all repairing entrusted to him, he has earned the reputation of being the best and most proficient jeweler in the city. He carries a find stock of watches and makes a specialty of eye glasses and spectacles. Mr. Baker is practical watchmaker, and to repair a watch properly one must know how to make a watch. This fact is the secret of Mr. B.'s success - he is a master of his profession. | Baker, Oliver Harrison (I16797)
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| 5474 | from "The Topeka State Journal", 11 Dec 1890 (newspapers.com) O.H. Baker, the well known and reliable jeweler, who for the past two years has been doing business at 803 Kansas avenue, has decided to quit the business and will on Monday, December 8, begin to sell his entire stock and fixtures at auction. Mr. Baker as been in the jewelry business in this city for the past twelve years, and the quality of his good is known by everyone. Now is the time to get your Christmas presents cheap. Everything will be sold, fixtures included. Sale will be begin Monday at 2 p.m. and doors will be open in the evening. | Baker, Oliver Harrison (I16797)
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| 5475 | from "The Topeka State Journal", 13 Apr 1894 (newspapers.com) George F. Perkins, aged 38 years, a patient at the State insane asylum, died this morning of brain softening. He was once a member of the Chicago board of trade. The remains were shipped to his home in Leavenworth for burial. | Perkins, George F (I17144)
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| 5476 | from "The Topeka State Journal", 20 Feb 1902 (newspapers.com) O.H. Baker, a Topeka jeweler, is sick and destitute in his room over Weightman's drug store. He has lived in Topeka 25 years. | Baker, Oliver Harrison (I16797)
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| 5477 | from "The Topeka State Journal", 27 Dec 1889 (newspapers.com) Mr. and Mrs. O.H. Baker are the parents of a baby girl born last night. | Baker, Baby Girl (I20100)
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| 5478 | from "The Topeka State Journal", 5 Jan 1910 (newspapers.com) Dr. R.H. Baker, an old time optician, and one of the best known men in Topeka, died at 5:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon of cancer of the stomach, after an illness of three months.bDeath occurred at the family apartments, upstairs at 624 Kansas avenue. With the death of Dr. Baker a unique character passes away, leaving but a memory for the many people who knew him. A resident of Topeka for nearly a quarter of a century, and a man of peculiar ideas, he was known by nearly every one. Dr. Baker came to Topeka from Chicago. Previous to locating here he had been a traveling salesman and had visited most of the states in the Union. He leaves a wife, two daughters and a son. Several years ago Dr. Baker gave illustrated lectures in Topeka and surrounding country. He operated the first moving picture machine used in Topeka, using it in connection with his lectures given at churches and schools. During the campaign of 1896, when party feeling ran so high. he traveled about the country giving illustrated talks in the interest of the national candidates of the Republican party. Dr. Baker was a great advocate of advertising and for years two large greyhounds could be seen daily on the streets wearing advertisements of their owner's business, which were painted upon them. Dr. Baker was 57 years old. He leaves a wife; two daughters, Mrs. N.V. Haggard of 320 Monroe street and Mrs. Elbert Koepke, 812 West Third street, and a son, Richard T. Baker, who resides with his mother at 624 Kansas avenue. The funeral will be held Thursday at 2:30 o'clock from the Barkley undertaking rooms on East Eighth avenue. | Baker, Richard Hardiker (I15316)
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| 5479 | from "The Toronto Daily Star", 18 Jul 1968 (thestar.com Toronto Star Archives) WYNNE, Sophia Maria - At Greenacres Nursing Home, Newmarket, on Tuesday July 16, 1968, Sophia (Minnie) Wynne in her 98th year, dear wife of the late Fred Wynne, loved mother of the late Alma Redpath, dear grandmother of Stanley, Lloyd, Howard, James and Allen Repath. Dear aunt of Russell, Doreen and Hilda Smith; and Pat Honan. Survived by 12 great-grandchildren, and 5 great-great-grandchildren. Requiem mass was held at Pt. Paschal Baylon Church on Thursday at 9 a.m. Interment Mr. Hope Cemetery. Arrangements by R.S. Kane Funeral Directors. | Nicholas, Sophia Maria (I12601)
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| 5480 | from "The Toronto Daily Star", 20 Nov 1912 (thestar.com Toronto Star arhcives) BRUNNER - at her late residence, 1351 Dundas street, West Toronto, on Tuesday, November 19th, 1912, Eleanor, dearest beloved wife of Otto Brunner. Funeral on Friday morning at 8.30 to St. Cecelia's R.C. Church, thence to Mount Hope Cemetery. London, Ont., papers please copy. | Braun, Eleanor (I3973)
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| 5481 | from "The Toronto Star Archives" REPATH, Harold Victor - At Mississauga Hospital on Freday, October 13, 1978, Harold Repath, beloved husband of Eileen Chandler, dear father of Allan and Albert. Loved grandfather of Allana and Bradley, dear brother of Albert. Mr. Repath is resting at the funeral home of Skinner & Middlebrook Ltd., 128 Lakeshore Rd. E., Port Credit after 7 p.m. Saturday, Funeral Mass in St. Mary's Church Lakeshore Rd. W., Port Credit, Monday 12 noon. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery. | Repath, Harold Victor (I12611)
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| 5482 | from "The Toronto Star Archives" (thestar.com) HONAN, John - Suddenly, at his residence, 2549 Dundas street west, Toronto, Sunday, March 21, 1937, John Honan, age, 70 years, beloved brother of Thomas Honan. Resting at Wm. Speers' Chapel, 2926 Dundas Street, near Keele. Funeral to St. Joan of Arc Church for Mass Wednesday, 9 a.m. Interment Mount Hope Cemetery. | Honan, John (I12615)
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| 5483 | from "The Toronto Star", 14 Jan 1941 (newspapers.com) REDPATH. Elma Irene Wynne - At her residence, 191 St. Clarens avenue. Toronto. Monday, January 13th. 1941. Elma Irene Wynne, beloved wife of Harold V. Redpath, age 38 years. Resting at the funeral chapel of Wm. Speers, 2926 Dundas street, near Keele. Requiem mass at St. Helen's church, corner Dundas and St. Clarens avenue. Wednesday. 9 a.m. Interment in Mount Hope cemetery. | Wynne, Elma Irene (I12610)
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| 5484 | from "The Toronto World" 24 May 1920 Mr. and Mrs. George Burton have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Isabel de St. Remy, to Mr. James Kerr Cronyn, on Wednesday, Jun 9, at 3.30 o'clock, in St. James Cathedral, and afterwards to a reception at 77 Lowther avenue. | Family: James Kerr Cronyn / Isobel de St Remy Burton (F2081)
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| 5485 | from "The Torrance Daily Breeze", Feb 10, 2007 (genealogybank.com) Donald Lutz, a long-time resident of the Palos Verdes Bay Club, passed away suddenly on February 1, 2007 in San Pedro Hospital. He was born August 3, 1911 in Portland, Oregon to Julia May and Arthur Lee Lutz. Alice, his loving wife of 71 years, passed away on February 24, 2006. Donald proudly served his country in World War II as a pilot and, after the war, he enrolled in the University of Southern California where he graduated and received a degree in accounting in 1951. After 30 years as a C.P.A. for Northrup Corporation, he retired. Donald was active up to the date of his death; he was an avid race-car driver, swimmer & tennis player. His loving ways and sweet smile will be missed by all those who had the privilege of knowing him. Private interment was held at Green Hills Memorial Park, Rancho Palos Verdes on Friday, February 9, 2007. Please sign the guest book at www.dailybreeze.com/obits. | Lutz, Donald Elbert (I9050)
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| 5486 | From "The Troy Daily Times", 6 July 1891 (fultonhistory.com) Jason F. Palmer, aged severty-six years, and father of liveryman Palmer, died at his son's residence from a stroke of paralysis Friday night. The remains were taken to Gansevoort yesterday for interment. | Palmer, Jason F (I991)
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| 5487 | from "The Troy Times Record", 3 Feb 1939 (fultonhistory.com) Mrs. Carrie B. Steves, 73, of Whitehall, died Wednesday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Elsie Gilday, 32 Montcalm Street, Glens Falls, after a brief illness. Funeral services were conducted at 1:30 p.m. today from the Bolvln Funeral Home, Glens Falls. Rev. H.P. Gram of the Seventh Day Advent Church, Hudson Falls, officiated. Burial was In Bolton Rural Cemetery. Other survivors include five other daughters, Mrs. Edward Headley of Plainfleld, N.J.; Mrs. Ernest Wood of Bolton Landing; Mrs. Robert Henn of Cleveland; Mrs. Paul Wood of Comstock and Miss Patience Steves of Utica; three sons. Lee Steves of Comstock; Joseph Steves of Schroon Lake, and Jasper Steves of Poughkeepsle; two step-daughters, Mrs. Carmi Beers of Keene Valley and Mrs. Albert Rhody of Utica; two stepsons, Edwin Steves of Whitehall and Harrison Steves of Fort Ann. | Palmer, Caroline Bell “Carrie” (I10475)
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| 5488 | from "The Trumpet and Universality Magazine" (Boston MA), 27 Feb 1858 (genealogybank.com) DIED: In Randolph, Feb. 13th, after a lingering illness, Mr. Stephen Baker, aged 76 years. He was a brother of Mr. T.M. Baker, the agent of the Trumpet. For a long time Mr. B. believed and loved the doctrine of Universal Salivation. His faith led him to trust in God in the midst of all earthly trials, of which he had many. - Religion in his sight was to do justly, love mercy. and walk humbly before God. May his death be sanctified to his children, and all earthly relatives and friends. | Baker, Stephen (I14149)
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| 5489 | from "The Twin Falls Times-News", 14 Oct 1985 (ancestry.com) BUHL - Helen Baggs, 68, of Buhl, died Saturday at Magic Valley Regional Medical Center after an extended illness. She was born Aug. 14, 1917, in Jerome. She graduated from Jerome High School and attended Albion Normal School, later graduating from Idaho State University. She taught school in Shoshone, Elba, Russell Lane and Buhl. She married Dr. William Baggs in Elko, Nev., on Feb. 27, 1943. He preceded her in death in 1982. She was a member of the United Presbyterian Church of Buhl and was a past matron of the Buel Chapter 38, Order of Eastern Star. Surviving are a son, William Baggs, Jr., of Buhl; one daughter, Sherrie Freeman of Buhl, and five grandchildren. She was also preceded in death by her parents. The funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the United Presbyterian Church in Buhl with the Rev. Martin Geisel officiating. Burial will be in the West End Cemetery. Friends may call at the Farmer Funeral Chapel Tuesday until 8 p.m. and Wednesday until noon. The family suggests memorials be made to the Buhl Public School Foundation or the Buhl Quick Response Unit. | Cogswell, Helen (I5019)
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| 5490 | from "The Twin Falls Times-News", 2 Nov. 1960 (ancestry.com) JEROME, Non. 2- Bud G. Cogswell, 84, died at his home here at 4 a.m. Wednesday. He was born Nov. 22, 1875, at Woodsville, King county, Nova Scotia, Canada. He moved to Spokane, Wash., in 1885 and to your Jerome in 1908, homesteading a farm in the Sugar Loaf District. Mr. Cogswell Farm there until retiring in 1942 when he moved to Jerome. On March 27, 1912, he married Annie Langer, at Gooding. Survivors include his widow, and one daughter, Mrs. W. E. Baggs, Buhl; two brothers, Henry H. Cogswell and Ross Cogswell, both Spokane, and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Wiley funeral chapel with the Rev. John Oldman, jr., Presbyterian minister, officiating. Friends may call at the Wiley funeral chapel from 1 p.m. Thursday until time of services Friday. Funeral rites will be held in the Jerome Cemetery. | Cogswell, Bud Gideon (I3938)
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| 5491 | from "The Twin Falls Times-News", 7 Oct 1985 (newspapers.com) BUHL - Annie Cogswell, 97, a pioneer Jerome County resident, died Saturday at Harral's Nursing home in Buhl. She was born in Dunbar, Iowa, July 27, 1888. She grew up in Dennison, Iowa and moved to Idaho in 1912 to work for her brother, the late George Langer. She married B.G. Cogswell in Gooding March 28, 1912, and they homesteaded in the Sugar Loaf area. Her husband died in 1961 and she had since lived with a daughter in Buhl. She was a member of the Jerome Presbyterian Church. She is survived by a daughter, Helen Baggs of Buhl; a grandson, Bill Baggs and a granddaughter, Sherie Freeman, both of Buhl and five great-grandchildren. A graveside service will be conducted in the Jerome Cemetery at 2 p.m. Tuesday with the Reverend Martin Geisel officiating. | Langer, Annie (I5018)
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| 5492 | from "The Ukiah Daily Journal:, 3 Jun 2011 Myra Ann Hoffman, 64, of Willits, died Thursday, May 21, 2001. A visitation is scheduled for 5 p.m. today, followed by a rosary at 7 p.m. at Anker-Lucier Mortuary. A Mass si scheduled for 10 a.m. Monday, at St. Anthony's Catholic Church. Mrs. Hoffman was born Sunday, Feb 14, 1917, in San Francisco. She was an administrative assistant with the Willits Unified School District for 27 years. She is survived by her husband, Thom Hoffman, of Willits; son Douglas A. Hoffman and wife, Ruth Segal; son Gary A. Hoffman and wife Mary; son Greg A. Hoffman, of San Leandro; daughter Anne-Marie Leon, of Willets; brother Allen Marks, of Placerville; grandsons Michael Ruiz, of Willits, David Leon, of Willits, and Thomas John Hoffman, of Fremont; granddaughter Katie Marie Hoffman, of Fremont; uncle and aunt Eddie and Elsie Gaspari, of San Francisco; and four grandchildren. Memorial contributions can be made to the St. Anthony's Catholic Church building fund. | Marks, Myra Ann (I27020)
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| 5493 | from "The Union, News for Nevada County, California" (theunion.com) Joan Mayerle, age 90, passed away peacefully on July 28th at Sierra Nevada Memorial Hospital, from complications subsequent to a fall. Joan was born in San Francisco to Joseph G. and Ruth Mayerle and lived her early years at 1511 21st Avenue in San Francisco. She was an only child and frequently referred to the family German Shepherd as her sister. She demonstrated a love for animals at a very early age. She graduated in 1953 from Dominican College of San Rafael, majoring in Biology and minoring in Chemistry. While at Dominican, Joan was Women’s Athletic Association President in 1951, the student body Vice-President in 1952 and the Albertus Magnus (patron saint of natural sciences) President 1950, ‘51 and ‘52. In 1954 she took a post-graduate course at the University of San Francisco, achieving her Masters while competing with Medical students. In 1955 Joan received her doctorate in Mammalian Physiology and a Certificate of Completion for Medical Technology from the UC Berkeley School of Medicine. She then went on to work in various laboratories and research centers. In 1970 she wrote a copyrighted paper, now in the Library of Congress, on blood flow in adipose tissue. She also wrote articles for science and medical journals. Joan was athletic and loved to compete. She often hiked and biked, even competing in the National Senior Games in 1997. She raised Llamas on her farm/ranch in Nevada City, training them as pack animals for long treks. She also raised her beloved show dogs, Welsh Corgis, and was a member of the Gold Country Kennel Club. She was never without indoor and outdoor cats. Each of them getting her full attention and love. Joan was an active member of St. Patrick’s Catholic Church in Grass Valley. She participated in many of the activities, from Bible Study to Book Club. In her last years it was the wonderful people she met through Church that were her lasting admirers and supporters. Joan had a wicked sense of humor and was quick with her ‘comebacks’. She laughed and smiled and was grateful to the end. We, her friends, will miss her. She was intelligent, genuine and special to all those who knew her and she will not be forgotten. Joan’s funeral will be at 1:00pm, September 2nd, at St. Patrick’s Church, Grass Valley (12:30 to include the preceding rosary) followed by a reception in the Parish Hall. All are welcome to celebrate the life of our dear friend, Joan Mayerle. | Mayerle, Joan Ann (I20348)
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| 5494 | from "The Utica Herald-Dispatch", 2 Oct 1911 (fultonhistory.com) Miss Alice Perkins, daughter of the late David Perkins, died in this city Friday. She was born in Utica where practically her whole life was spent, although her residence was in the town of New Hartford, where the family had moved about seventeen years ago. She was educated in the public schools, a graduate of the Utica Free Academy and finished her education at the Utica Female Seminary. Her father, David Perkins, was an alderman in 1852 and was twice city clerk of Utica, NY, first when the late roscoe Conkling was Mayor and later during the mayoralty of the late Theodore S. Faxton. He was also secretary of the Utica Mechanics Association. Until her illness prevented, Miss Perkins was a member of Grace Church and attended regularly. Previously she has been a member of Trinity Church and for a number of years taught a class in that Sunday school. She had been also a teacher in the public schools of Utica for several years. Her many friends will sincerely regret her death. She leaves her mother, Althea Perkins, a sister, Helen L. Perkins and one brother, D. W. Perkins. | Perkins, Alice (I17071)
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| 5495 | from "The Utica Patriot", 11 Mar 1817 (genealogybank) DIED, On Saturday morning last Mr. Daniel Baker, aged 42 years. | Baker, Daniel Fletcher (I14529)
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| 5496 | from "The Utica Sentinal", 13 Oct 1876 The funeral of the wife of Frank Baker, Esq., of Stony Creek, who died very suddenly at four o'clock Sunday morning of this week, was attended by a large concourse f friends and relatives, at the M.E .Church of this place on Tuesday morning last, to take the last farewell look at the remains of one who has been so suddenly taken from our midst from the effects of heart disease, of which she had been afflicted for some times. Mrs. Baker was the daughter of Mr. John Stead of this place, and had been married but five months. Rev. D. Payson Breede of the Congregational Church of this place officiated, and was assisted by Rev. R. Gage of the M.E. Church. After the sermon had been delivered, and some very appropriate remarks had been said to the bereaved family and husband over the loss of a wife and daughter. The lid was then taken from the beautiful and elegant casket, and the entire congregation was permitted to pass around and take the last farewell look at their once associate and loved companion. Mr. Baker and the family of the deceased have the earnest sympathy of the entire community in the bereavement. | Stead, Anna I (I1658)
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| 5497 | from "The Utica Sentinel", 14 Mar 1885 Albert B. Baker, of Romeo, a former resident of this place, died at Mt. Clemens the first of the week and was buried in the Utica cemetery on Wednesday. | Baker, Albert D (I1552)
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| 5498 | from "The Utica Sentinel", 19 May 1883 Mrs. Baker, a former resident of Troy, but who has lived in this vicinity for several years, died at the residence of her son-in-law Thos. J. Summers, last Saturday. Her funeral was held Monday. | Mighells, Lucinda (I1549)
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| 5499 | from "The Utica Sentinel", 2 Jun 1883 DIED - At her home in town of Ray, Macomb Co., Mich. on the 12th day of May 1883, Mrs. Lucinda B. Baker, aged sixty seven years and eighteen days. She was born in Lockport, Niagara Co., N.Y., April 24th, 1816, and was married to Mr. Palmer N. Baker, June 22d, 1843. To them seven children were born, five sons and two daughters. One son died in infancy; the others, four sons and two daughters, are yet living. Three of the sons were absent at the time of her funeral. She came to Michigan with her family fifteen years ago, settling near Utica, Macomb Co., where on the second day of Feb., 1876, Mr. Baker died. The next year, she moved to the town of Ray where she died in great peace, trusting in the Lord. Both she and her husband gave themselves to the Lord in early life, and first united with the Presbyterian Church at Lockport, N.Y. After settling in Michigan, they united with the Congregational Church at Utica, where they both held their membership until death; and of them both it can be well be said: "Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord." To the bereaved children and friends, they have left a most blessed assurance of their acceptance in the beloved, who hath said of every on e of his disciples: "Where I am there ye shall be also." Altho' almost entirely deprived of the power of speech (by Paralysis,) for over two years before her death, she was cheerful, and witnessed in many way to her abiding confidence in Him who was able to restore her, and five her a place in his Kingdom with the loved ones gone before. She was greatly beloved by all who knew her. The funeral service was at her home on Tuesday the 15th, attended by a large audience. Sermon on the occasion by Elder J.A. Young, of Romeo, from Revelation 3rd Chapter, 4th verse: "And they shall walk with me in white, for they are worthy." Her remains were then taken to Utica for burial; where, by the side of her husband, they were laid away, amid the brightness and beauty of a lovely spring day, to await the call of her Master whom she loved, and in whose promises she found so much peace in believing. And while it doth not yet appear what she shall be, she has the assurance that when he who was her life should appear, she should be like him, for she should see him as he is. In this blessed hope she fell asleep in Jesus. May the influence of her sweet Christian life ever abide with her children, helping them to follow the same precious Savior. | Mighells, Lucinda (I1549)
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| 5500 | from "The Vallejo Evening New Chronicle", 16 Jun 1887 (newspapers.com) FITZMAURICE - In Vallejo, Jun 15, 1887 Bridget Fitzmaurice, wife of Garrett Fitzmaurice and mother of Edward, Garrett and Martin Fitzmaurice, aged 92 years. Funeral will take place Friday morning a 9:20 o'clock from her late residence, thence to St. Vincent's Church where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her sole. Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend. | Carroll, Bridget (I615)
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