Notes

Matches 1 to 50 of 695

	Notes	Linked to
1	Divorced Janice on 11/23/1949.	Family: F1012
2	Married by Jacob Carr.	Family: F523
3	Married by Rev. Joshua R. Ryle, pastor of the Reformed Church of Port Jackson.	Family: F4
4	NYS marriage Certificate 1895-23020.	Family: F687
5	Sponsored in marriage by Richard Hughes and Dorothy Courtney.	Family: F965
6	Sponsored in marriage by Thomas James Rogers and Margaret Hughes.	Family: F1008
7	Title: Cothern's History of Ancient Woodbury page 179.	Family: F273
8	Title: Cothern's History of Ancient Woodbury page 710, Vol 1.	Family: F44
9	Title: New England Marriages Prior to 1700 - Clarence Torrey, page 699.	Family: F271
10	Title: Southbury, CT vital statistics Page: Vol 1, page 132	Family: F293
11	Ada had no children.	Ada
12	In the 1910 census, she was listed as divorced. She had 8 children, 6 of whom were living in 1910.	Amanda Christina
13	Immigrated to the US from Germany in 1880 .	Anna
14	Immigrated in 1891 and naturalized in 1899. She had no children.	Anna M.
15	In the 1910 census, Augusta was living with two of her children (Charles and Oscar) in Syracuse, NY. She had 7 child - 4 of whom were still living in 1910.	Augusta A.
16	Kate had 3 children - 1 still living in 1900.	Catherine
17	On his WWI Draft Registration card, August listed his next of kin as Mrs. C. Elizabeth C. Gries.	Cornelia Elizabeth
18	In the 1910 census, she was listed as having 10 children, 6 of whom were still living.	Ellen
19	As of the 1900 census, she had 1 child, but none were still living.	Emily
20	Came to US from Sweden in 1891.	Emma
21	Immigrated from Germany in 1869.	Kate
22	Immigated to the US in 1909.	Kathleen
23	In 1910, the census said she had 4 children but none were still living.	Lydia M.
24	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Mabel A.
25	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Margot Florence
26	The 1910 census states that she had 7 children, 6 were living.	Martha Anna
27	The census of 1900 stated that she had 7 children, but only 5 were still living.	Mary Ann
28	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Mary J.
29	Arrived in US in 1908 and was naturalized in 1910.	Matilda I.
30	Sometime after her husbands death, she and her children moved from Brooklyn to Manhattan.	Minnie
31	Aunt Jane and Uncle Palmer lived in Scotia. He was an accountant with G.E. Palmer built them a house at 323 Mohawk Ave. and they lived upstairs and rented the downstairs out. He then built a house next door #325, and rented that house out. They never had any children but were close to the Vanderpool children.	(UNCLE) Palmer D. Cleveland
32	Died within 1 month of delivering David.	ADLINGTON Abigail
33	The Appel Inn was built in 1765 by Hendrick Appel, who served in the Albany County militia during the Revolutionary War. He owned and ran the tavern, which was first known as Hank Appel's Tap, although Appel's family also, apparently, lived there at the same time. Appel's apple toddy was famous among weary travelers. Located on the east side of Route 146 just past Guilderland Center, the Appel Inn with its three story Colonial style and 6-pillared loggia sits on 6 acres of land. The original home had no kitchen. Cooking was done in outbuildings by servants. Large limestone fireplaces were the only sources of heat and the huge andirons have been passed on to each new owner. Very old interior plaster walls contain horsehair. The exterior walls are brick covered with clapboard. For most of its existence the building has served as a tavern with rooms for teachers or transients. Also, Guilderland's town fathers held a meeting here on April 5, 1803 to establish a town government. The building was sold to an employee of the F. W. Woolworth Co. who gave it a more Southern look by adding porches and columns to the house front. The McChesney family owned the place in the late 19th century and ran a farm there. At the turn of the century, a semi-oval wing was placed on the living room by Calvin Osborn, a lawyer for the Delaware and Hudson Railway. The Osborn family used it as a summer home. Then, in the 1930s, the building became a restaurant called the Hawthorne Inn. In the 1940s the inn served a full lamb chop dinner for $1.00. Over the years, barns, tennis courts, a stable, a greenhouse, and a pool have been added. The building was occupied until the 1950s, but then fell into disrepair. The current owners, the Beckmanns, bought the house in 1980 and have been renovating it since then. For a while, it was a bed and breakfast, but now it hosts special events, such as weddings.	APPLE Hendrick (Henry)
34	NY Times 4/19/1900 ...action on behalf of Laura Legget and others against Susie Slater Weeks for alleged embezzlement as executrix of the estate of her grandmother, Lauretta Slater. Mrs. Weeks is the widow of Count W. Weeks a well known horse trainer.	ATWOOD Susie S.
35	The original Hans (John) David Augsburger, now Ogsbury, with his wife Anna Reichlin, with their 3 sons and 5 daughters lived near the village of Altmeyer, near Berne Switzerland. A letter of recommendation from the authorities there dated on May 2, 1750, written in german is still preserved in the old German bible, dated MDCCLXXVIII (1718), in which the following is a copy of that letter. "The Director and Counsellor of the County of Rappoltzmeiller in the principality of Zuilrakenin the Palatinate. To All Whom It May Concern: As the bearers of this Hans (John) David Augsburger and his wife Anna Reichlin, born in the township of Berne have been settled here as renters on the so called Schlud in the neighborhood of the Village of Altmeyer in our county and as they have the intention to seek their fortune elsewhere and as for the purpose they have asked us for a certificate, we do not hesitate to grant their request and certify herewith that said Ausburger and Reichlin his wife as well as their 3 sons and 5 daughters have proven themselves honest and industrious persons and that they have always paid their rents regularly so that we cannot say anything against their conduct. Therefore we do request all authorities protect there persons and to further them and promise to do the same in similar cases. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set the seal of the Chancery of our county Rappoltzmeiler, May 2, 1750. Cantzby Allda (L.S.) Two sons of Hans David Augsburger and wife Anna Reichlin, namely Hans David, Jr. and Alexander, immigrated to America from Alsace, Germany about 1750. Alexander settled in New York City where a branch of the family resides. In 1750, he and his family settled in Minden, Mohawk Valley and was one of the last of the Palatine Germans to come to America to live.	AUGSBURGER Hans David
36	Helped form the First methodist Episcopal Church in the Town of Pamelia on 2/29/1848 and was a trustee there.	AUGSBURY Abraham
37	Draft Card (1917): Physically disqualified due to paralysis.	AUGSBURY Bert Delancey
38	Died at 16 years.	AUGSBURY Catherine
39	Lived with her sister Lucy Ann Ogsbury (Failing) in 1850.	AUGSBURY Catherine (Kate)
40	Augsbury, David Duane, was born in the town of Theresa, Jefferson county, N.Y., December 22, 1846, and is a son of David, jr., and Elizabeth Augsbury. David Augsbury, the grandfather, was born February 9, 1788, and in 1807 married Hannah Young and nine children were born to them. In 1811 Mr. and Mrs. Augsbury, with two children, came from Minden, Montgomery county, to Pamelia, Jefferson county, N. Y., settling on a farm of 120 acres. Mr. Augsbury served in the war of 1812, and took part in the battle fought at Sackets Harbor, May 29, 1813. He was assessor of the town of Pamelia several years and died May 20, 1852. David Augsbury, jr., father of David D., was born in Minden, Montgomery county, November 10, 1810, married October 3, 1830, Elizabeth, daughter of George and Roeena Countryman. Elizabeth was born in Duane, Herkimer county, N. Y., October 10, 1811, and was mother of eight children, of which two are now living, George D., born January 23. 1837, and David D. David and Elizabeth Augsbury lived with his father the first six years of their wedded life. In 1836 they came from Pamelia to Theresa, cleared a farm of 180 acres and in 1866 removed to the homestead in Pamelia, where, October 27, 1874, Mrs. Augsbury died and Mr. Augsbury died November 2, 1885. David D. Augsbury was educated in the common schools, going two miles to school, and commenced laboring on the farm at an early age. When but twelve years old he took the position of a man in many works on the farm, at fourteen he invented and made a horse fork to unload hay and grain with a team, which was the first fork for this purpose known to him, and the following year other forks of the kind were introduced. At fifteen he accieentally fell thirty feet, breaking his skull, also one leg and dislocated one shoulder; when found a few minutes later he was taken up as dead, but soon gave signs of life and lay unconscious three days, but having a strong constitution he recovered very rapidly. In August, 1864, Mr. Augsbury enlisted in Co. K, 91st N. Y. Infantry, and served until the close of the war. He took part in three engagements, at Gravelly Run, March 31, 1865, Five Forks, April 1, following a few days later in the capture of one of R. E. Lee's wagon trains. He was present at the surrender of R. E. Lee and his command to the Union forces and was mustered out of the U. S. service June 10, 1865. After the close of the war Mr. Augsbury returned to Theresa and engaged in farming until 1879, when he took up the carpenter's trade and since 1881 has been engaged in selling and erecting wind mills and pumps and is very successful. It has always been his custom in whatever he did to do it well. In politics he is a Republican; is a member of St. James Episcopal church and of St. James Chapter No. 1,127, St. Andrew's Brotherhood, also of G. W. Flower Post No. 306, G. A. R., department of New York. February 20, 1867, he married Sarah Jeanettie Delancey of Sterlingville, N V., a daughter of Thomas and Phoebe Delancey. Thomas Delancey was born in Dutchess county, N. Y., August 18, 1802, was a cousin to Bishop Delancey, and died August 2, 1879. His widow now resides at Black River, N. Y. To Mr. and Mrs. Augsbury was born one son, Bert Delancey Augsbury, born January 5, 1874 educated in Theresa, and is in business with his father. Bert is a member of St. Jame3 Episcopal church, Theresa Grange No. 660, St. James Lodge, I. O. G. T., No. 10, and of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. Brooklyn Daily Eagle - Nov 4, 1885 David Augsbury, an aged convict, was strangled at Auburn Prison yesterday by swallowing his false teeth.	AUGSBURY David A., Jr.
41	In 1811, he and his family moved from Minden, Montgomery County and located in the northwest part of Pamelia, NY. The next year, his father John Augsbury, with three younger sons: Benjamin, Nicholas and Daniel followed. He served in the War of 1812, fighting in the Battle of Sackets harbow may 29, 1813. For several years he was the assessor of the town of Pamelia.	AUGSBURY David A.
42	Civil War veteran. Augsbury, David Duane, was born in the town of Theresa, Jefferson county, N.Y., December 22, 1846, and is a son of David, jr., and Elizabeth Augsbury. David Augsbury, the grandfather, was born February 9, 1788, and in 1807 married Hannah Young and nine children were born to them. In 1811 Mr. and Mrs. Augsbury, with two children, came from Minden, Montgomery county, to Pamelia, Jefferson county, N. Y., settling on a farm of 120 acres. Mr. Augsbury served in the war of 1812, and took part in the battle fought at Sackets Harbor, May 29, 1813. He was assessor of the town of Pamelia several years and died May 20, 1852. David Augsbury, jr., father of David D., was born in Minden, Montgomery county, November 10, 1810, married October 3, 1830, Elizabeth, daughter of George and Roeena Countryman. Elizabeth was born in Duane, Herkimer county, N. Y., October 10, 1811, and was mother of eight children, of which two are now living, George D., born January 23. 1837, and David D. David and Elizabeth Augsbury lived with his father the first six years of their wedded life. In 1836 they came from Pamelia to Theresa, cleared a farm of 180 acres and in 1866 removed to the homestead in Pamelia, where, October 27, 1874, Mrs. Augsbury died and Mr. Augsbury died November 2, 1885. David D. Augsbury was educated in the common schools, going two miles to school, and commenced laboring on the farm at an early age. When but twelve years old he took the position of a man in many works on the farm, at fourteen he invented and made a horse fork to unload hay and grain with a team, which was the first fork for this purpose known to him, and the following year other forks of the kind were introduced. At fifteen he accieentally fell thirty feet, breaking his skull, also one leg and dislocated one shoulder; when found a few minutes later he was taken up as dead, but soon gave signs of life and lay unconscious three days, but having a strong constitution he recovered very rapidly. In August, 1864, Mr. Augsbury enlisted in Co. K, 91st N. Y. Infantry, and served until the close of the war. He took part in three engagements, at Gravelly Run, March 31, 1865, Five Forks, April 1, following a few days later in the capture of one of R. E. Lee's wagon trains. He was present at the surrender of R. E. Lee and his command to the Union forces and was mustered out of the U. S. service June 10, 1865. After the close of the war Mr. Augsbury returned to Theresa and engaged in farming until 1879, when he took up the carpenter's trade and since 1881 has been engaged in selling and erecting wind mills and pumps and is very successful. It has always been his custom in whatever he did to do it well. In politics he is a Republican; is a member of St. James Episcopal church and of St. James Chapter No. 1,127, St. Andrew's Brotherhood, also of G. W. Flower Post No. 306, G. A. R., department of New York. February 20, 1867, he married Sarah Jeanettie Delancey of Sterlingville, N V., a daughter of Thomas and Phoebe Delancey. Thomas Delancey was born in Dutchess county, N. Y., August 18, 1802, was a cousin to Bishop Delancey, and died August 2, 1879. His widow now resides at Black River, N. Y. To Mr. and Mrs. Augsbury was born one son, Bert Delancey Augsbury, born January 5, 1874 educated in Theresa, and is in business with his father. Bert is a member of St. Jame3 Episcopal church, Theresa Grange No. 660, St. James Lodge, I. O. G. T., No. 10, and of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew.	AUGSBURY David Duane
43	Died at 1 year.	AUGSBURY Diana
44	She was a teacher and restauranteur (Quaker Village Diner).	AUGSBURY Edna Alberta
45	Died at 8 years.	AUGSBURY Esquire
46	Died at 1 day.	AUGSBURY Francis
47	Augsbury, Frank A., Jr. — of Ogdensburg, St. Lawrence County, N.Y. Republican. Delegate to Republican National Convention from New York, 1956; member of New York Republican State Committee, 1961. Watertown Daily Times (NY) - January 24, 2008 Deceased Name: AUGSBURY SERVICES PRIVATE IN FLORIDA Private services for Frank A. Augsbury Jr., 83, of 2927 Indigobush Way, Naples, Fla., formerly of Riverside Drive, will be held in Naples. Mr. Augsbury, a prominent industrial leader, shipping official, philanthropist and civic leader, died Monday at his home. He also had been a summer resident of Grindstone Island, Clayton. Mr. Augsbury was chairman, president and chief executive officer of the Augsbury Organization Inc., the parent and successor company of numerous petroleum companies in Northern New York and Vermont including George Hall Corp., Halco Service, Augsbury Terminals, Augsbury Oil, Green Mountain Petroleum and Augsbury Corp. He also was chairman of the shipping company Halco Inc., Montreal, Quebec, and former chairman of Today Video Inc., New York City. He was a major financial supporter of St. Lawrence University, Canton, and a longtime member of the SLU board of trustees, serving from 1950 until he was elected to emeritus status in 1994. He received an honorary doctor of laws degree from SLU in 1977. Born Sept. 4, 1924, in Ogdensburg, he was the son of Frank A. Sr. and Bessie W. Sterne Augsbury. The Augsbury family was prominent in the industrial and commercial activities of Northern New York and the state for more than a century. Originally from Germany, the family settled in the Mohawk Valley. They moved to the town of Pamelia in the early 19th century and later to Antwerp, where Frank Augsbury Sr. owned a feed mill with his brother, Willard S., who later became a state senator. Frank Augsbury Jr. attended Ogdensburg public schools and graduated in 1943 from Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N.H., and in 1945 from the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy, Kings Point, as a marine engineer. He was commissioned as an ensign in the U.S. Naval Reserve in 1945 and left service in July 1946 as a lieutenant junior grade. He was heir to one of the north country's largest financial inheritances, which had been put together by his father, who had amassed the fortune through paper mill holdings and later through a trading corporation that supplied pulpwood through shipping on the St. Lawrence River. His father also was a strong proponent for establishing the St. Lawrence Seaway. At his death in 1954, Frank Augsbury Sr. was president of George Hall Corp. of Ogdensburg and Montreal, which consisted of six coal, pulp and shipping companies in the United States and Canada. The Augsbury holdings had also expanded into the oil and gasoline distribution business. Frank Augsbury Jr. joined Augsbury Corp. in 1946 and Hall Corporation of Canada in 1948. He became president of Hall Corporation of Canada in 1951 and of Augsbury Corp. in 1955 and was appointed in 1959 to the St. Lawrence Seaway Development Corp. advisory board by President Dwight D. Eisenhower. He was named board chairman of the Augsbury and Hall corporations in 1971 and later was chief executive officer of both. The Augsbury Organization and George Hall Corp. continued to expand operations in the 1960s and 1970s with divisions in Ogdensburg, Watertown, Plattsburgh and Burlington, Vt., and headquarters relocated to Glens Falls. But in the late 1970s, the Augsbury interests began to encounter financial difficulties. A plan was filed in U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Utica on Sept. 6, 1984, to sell off $13 million in assets to satisfy debts. Under the plan, the Augsbury company sold its oil interests but retained shipping and real estate holdings. These included Halco Ltd., the firm's Montreal-based shipping line, and Land Pac, a real estate company established in 1980. Mr. Augsbury in 1980 established Water Fun Village theme park at Collins Landing near Alexandria Bay. The park operated for the summers of 1981 and 1982. The venture lost more than $1 million and was sold to a Canadian buyer, who later closed it. For a time, he also owned and planned to develop Madison Barracks at Sackets Harbor. He married Lavinia Lee Andrews on Oct. 4, 1947, in Manhasset. Before her death on Aug. 25, 1986, she was prominent in north country civic affairs. She received a North Country Citation from SLU in 1973 for civic service and was a trustee of Mater Dei College, Green Mountain Junior College, Poultney, Vt., and Clarkson College, now Clarkson University, Potsdam. He married Imogen "Junie" Snowden Foster of Naples, Fla., and Grindstone Island, on Nov. 12, 1988, in Pawling. Surviving besides his wife are two sons and two daughters-in-law, John C. and Cynthia, Cayman Islands and Hammond, Lee A., Deadwood, S.D., and Naples, and Connie G. Augsbury, Ogdensburg; two granddaughters, and six stepchildren and their spouses, children and grandchildren. His eldest son, Frank A. III, died Dec. 17, 1995. Among Mr. Augsbury's financial gifts to SLU was the money to establish the Augsbury Physical Education Center in 1965 in memory of his parents and additional funding for later additions to the physical education facility, which was dedicated in 1970. He continued financial support for the Augsbury scholarship program at SLU, established by his father in 1950 to provide scholarships for north country students attending the university. He also donated a stained-glass window, the Religion Window, in Gunnison Memorial Chapel at SLU, dedicated in 1980 in memory of Joseph A. Romoda, SLU dean from 1949 to 1966. In 1981, Mr. Augsbury donated $1.3 million to SLU to establish the Canadian and American studies program, which offered scholarships to Canadian and American students interested in that field of study. Mr. Augsbury previously had given $870,000, creating the Augsbury Scholarship Endowment program for Augsbury scholars from the north country and Canada. Mr. Augsbury also was a financial supporter of Clarkson University, where he was instrumental in establishing an entrepreneurship program and a Canadian-U.S. business studies program. He was a founding trustee of Clarkson Development Corp., of which he served as chairman for 14 years, and established a student scholarship in memory of his parents. He received an honorary degree of humane letters from Clarkson in 1975 and was a former member and chairman of the advisory board for the Center for Canadian-U.S. Business Studies at Clarkson. He also served numerous other organizations in various capacities, including the Frederic Remington Art Museum, where he was board chairman and a member of its International Advisory Board. He was a trustee of Paul Smith's College, the Adirondack Park Institute, A. Barton Hepburn Hospital and the Rockwell Museum, Corning; chairman of the Adirondack Heritage Society of Paul Smith's College; director emeritus of A. Barton Hepburn Hospital, now Claxton-Hepburn Medical Center; director of the Ogdensburg Boys & Girls Club and Thousand Islands Safe Boating Association, Alexandria Bay, and a member of Music Theatre North Honorary Board, Potsdam. He also was a member of Associated Industries of New York State, the state Council on Vocational Education and the Northern Region Advisory Council of the Board of Cooperative Educational Services, Region 4, all in Albany; the state Governor's Business Advisory Council, the state Travel Council, the International Shipmasters' Association, North Country Regional Economic Development Council, State University of New York Statewide Advisory Board for Economic Development and the state Republication Committee. Mr. Augsbury was a director of New York Blue Line Council, KeyCorp and the Empire State Chamber of Commerce, all in Albany; Key Bank of Northern New York, Watertown, Key Bank of Central New York, Syracuse, and the American Bureau of Shipping, New York City. He also was director and vice chairman of the Business Council of New York State, Albany; chairman emeritus, chairman and president of the Adirondack North Country Association; co-chairman of the Augsbury Institute for Youth & Family Development and commissioner of the state Board of Tourist Commissioners. He was a member of Ogdensburg Elks Lodge 772; Ogdensburg Acacian Masonic Lodge 128; Media Shriners, Watertown; Massena Commandery 72, Knights Templar; Massena Chapter 300, Royal Arch Masons; Central City Bodies, Syracuse, and Valley of Norwood, Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry. Besides his honorary doctorates from SLU and Clarkson, he received numerous other honors, including the Distinguished Service Award in 1958 from the Junior Chamber of Commerce; the Alumni Service Award in 1960 from the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy; the National Silver Keystone Award in 1967 and the Bronze Keystone Award in 1981 and 1983, all from the Boys Club of America, and the Distinguished Citizens Award in 1977 from Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2936. He also received the Distinguished Citizens Award in 1981 from the SUNY board of trustees; an award in 1982 from the Medical Society of Jefferson County; resolutions from the New York State Senate and Assembly in 1988, marking his retirement from ANCA; and the Friend of the College Award in 1990 from Mater Dei College, where in 1971 he donated funds to establish Augsbury Library in honor of his parents. Also, the Distinguished Service Award in 1991 from SUNY Potsdam; selection by the Ogdensburg Boys & Girls Club as honorary chairman in 1993 of its annual Ogdensburg Expo and in 2003 of its Million Dollar Drive; the Good Scout Award in 1994 from Seaway Valley Council, Boys Scouts of America, and the Key to Ogdensburg in 2004, presented by Mayor William Nelson. He enjoyed reading, collecting fine art and videos and spending time on the St. Lawrence River and in the Adirondacks. He was a member of Grey Oaks Country Club and the Naples and Clayton yacht clubs. Copyright, 2008, Johnson Newspaper Corporation	AUGSBURY Frank Addison, Jr.
48	Lived in Ogdensburg. Owned Algonquin Paper Mill? Our beautiful beach had a short life, however, since about this time, old Frank Augsbury had opened his newly-built sulphite mill and soon, disgusting blobs of floating stock were competing with the kids. Since this was a bay, everything on this side of the river that floated came to rest here. The beach was soon ruined. One thing that amuses me is the fact that since the time Frank Augsbury took over the company from George Hall, the city fathers would lick his boots at every opportunity, even to the extent of having him the guest of honor at common council meetings. If anyone complained of the pollution of the river, it was done in whispers. It must have tickled him toward the end that unlike his predecessors, he never left a nickel to our fair city. So they groveled in vain. There was one mayor, Ralph J. Morrisette, however, who held old Frank in little esteem. But more about him later. From the Syracuse Herald on 11/26/1920: The marriage of Frank A. Augsbury, president of the George hall Coal company of Ogdensburg and Miss Bess Strene of Charlotte, NC took place Wednesday at the home of the bride. Following the wedding journey, Mr. and Mrs. Augsbury will come to Ogdensberg to make their home. Mr. Augsbury having leased Mrs. V.B. Nellie's apartments at 50 Caroline Street for the Winter. Miss Sterne is a trained nurse, being a graduate of Presbyterian Hospital, New York. She acted as nurse for Mr. Augsbury while he was receiving treatment at the Presbyterian Hospital following a surgical operation last spring. Mr. Augsbury will take posession of their home at 14 Caroline Street which Mrs. Augsbury recently purchased from S.L. Dawley. The house will be entirely refurnished during the winter.	AUGSBURY Frank Addison
49	WDT - November 8, 1934 FRANK AUGSBURY EXPIRES, AGED 68 HEART DISEASE FATAL TO THERESA NATIVE Funeral to Be Held From Home Sunday Afternoon at 2 With Brial in Grove Cemetery, Lafargeville. (Special to The Times.) Lafargeville, Nov. 8.--Frank Augsbury, 68, retired farmer, died at his home in Main street about 9 a.m. today. Death was attributed to heart disease. Mr. Augsbury had been in his usual health until last Sunday when he suffered a heart attack. His condition grew worse steadily until his death this morning. He was born in the town of Theresa, November 18, 1866, son of George and Catherine Gurnee Augsbury. He spent his entire life in this vicinity. He attended the local rural schools, and on Feb. 20, 1895, he married Miss Ida E. Hall. The couple resided on their farm home in Orleans until March 1, 1917, when he retired and the couple moved to this village where they have resided since. He was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, C. T. S. Sunday school class and Lafargeville grange. He (incomplete)	AUGSBURY Frank R.
50	Apparently never married.	AUGSBURY Gertrude Amanda