Notes

Matches 151 to 200 of 695

	Notes	Linked to
151	Died in infancy.	CROUNSE Mary Aurelia
152	She never married.	CROUNSE Mary Ella
153	Died in infancy.	CROUNSE Michael
154	DELANSON -- Mildred (Crounse) Penk, 97, died March 4, 2004 at the Palatine Nursing Home in Palatine Bridge. She was predeceased by her husband, Ernest A. Penk. Survivors include daughters, Florence (Richard) Ogsbury and Nancy (Steven) Sturm; two grandchildren; Celeste Junge and Sheldon Ogsbury and two great-grandchildren, Melanie Junge and John Junge Jr. A graveside service will be held at a later date. Private viewing.	CROUNSE Mildred
155	Died at 4 years.	CROUNSE Milton
156	Known as "Jay." Had no middle name; just an initial!	CROUNSE Milton J.
157	Died at 3 years.	CROUNSE Peter
158	Killed in Civil War.	CROUNSE Peter
159	*Family plot unfortunately has been obliterated. Sailed to Philadelphia from Rotterdam, Holland on 10 October, 1768, aboard "The Minerva." Arrived in America and on 12 Dec 1768 "did take and subscribe the usual Qualifications." Listed on ship's passenger list as "Philipp Gruntzge." Source: "Pennsylvania German Pioneers, Ralph Beaver Strassburger, Genealogical Publishing Company, Baltimore, 1966.	CROUNSE Philip
160	Known as Conradt P. Married as Conradt.	CROUNSE Philip Conradt
161	Never married.	CROUNSE Raymond Edgar
162	Civil War veteran; Capt., Company D, 91st NY Volunteers. Known as "Henry."	CROUNSE Samuel Henry
163	Died at 1 year.	CROUNSE Wheeler
164	Died in infancy.	CROUNSE Willard D.
165	Never married.	CROUNSE William Leslie
166	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	DANCE Sally
167	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	DANO Toni
168	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	DAVIES Robert Ogsbury
169	John was a prominent geologist.	DELAFIELD John Ross
170	CLIFTON PARK, N.Y. Inez DeVoe Simmons, 100, of Plank Road, entered into eternal rest on Thursday, March 26, 2009 at her residence. Born November 22, 1908 in Carman, N.Y., the daughter of the late Charles and Lucretia Ogsbury DeVoe, Inez was married in 1926 to Frank Simmons Sr., who died in 1969. She was a member of the Clifton Park United Methodist Church and a member of the United Methodist Women of the church. Inez was a caring, thoughtful and loving mother and friend. Her family feels blessed to have had her in their lives for so many years. She was loved by all and will truly be missed by those whose lives she touched. In addition to her parents and husband, Inez is predeceased by her sons, Elmer, Frank, Jr. and Robert Simmons. Inez is the beloved mother of June (George) Lajeunesse and Charlotte (Robert) Butler, all of Jonesville, Ruth (Roman) Johnson of Mechanicville, Owen Simmons of Ballston Spa and Marjorie Travis; also survived by 18 grandchildren, 26 great-grand-children and two great-great- grandchildren. Funeral service will be held on Monday, March 30, 2009 at 11:00 a.m. in the Clifton Park United Methodist Church, 10 Old Plank Road in Clifton Park. A calling hour will be held on Monday from 10 to 11:00 a.m. at the church. Burial will be in the Clifton Park Village Cemetery. Memorials in Inez's memory may be made to the Clifton Park United Methodist Church, 10 Old Plank Road, Clifton Park, NY 12065. Funeral arrangements have been entrusted by the family to the Gordon C. Emerick Funeral Home, 1550 Route 9, Clifton Park, NY 12065; 518-371-5454.	DEVOE Inez
171	Died in infancy.	DEWITT Barbara
172	Died in infancy.	DEWITT Jacob
173	Died in infancy.	DEWITT Klaas
174	At first, I wasn't sure that the same George A. Dickson married both Rosabelle Castler and Regina Thomas within 2 years, but the Amsterdam Daily reported that Francis Morton was the best man in both weddings.	DICKSON George A.
175	In 1900, he was a fish dealer. Later he owned a furniture store.	DICKSON William W.
176	Lieutenant in the Civil War.	DILLIN Kenneth James
177	Died at 5 years.	DILLIN Ross L.
178	Served in the Civil War in New York.	DINGMAN Alonzo
179	Was a spirit merchant.	DUFF Charles Paterson
180	The report from the funeral home states that she was killed by a gunshot wound to the left temple and brain; a handwritten notation said murder. The report also states that she lived at 15 Jay Street in Albany - which was reported to be a rough neighborhood at the time. The funeral bill was to be send to John Lindsay at RFD#5 Box 311 Schenectady - 5th Avenue off Curry Road. The physician was Dr. O.A. Brenenstuhl. The coroner was J. Skelley. Age at death was 28y 4m 28d. Correct birthdate 12/11/1898?	DUFF Martha May
181	Was a spirit merchant and inn keeper.	DUFF Walter
182	Illegitimate child of James Duff and Martha Jones. James was a ship steward.	DUFF Winifred (Winne)
183	Was mayor of Amsterdam, NY 1889-90. Member of NYA Assembly 1991.	DWYER John F.
184	Thomas was a lawyer.	DWYER Thomas John
185	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	ELLIS Catherine
186	Antwerp Gazette - May 1898 Jefferson County, N. Y. HON. JOHN D. ELLIS DEAD. His Death a Shock to the Community. Wednesday morning the following telegram was received by Mr. A. Hoyt: Sanitarium, Dansville, N. Y., May 4, A. HOYT, Antwerp, N. Y. Father died this morning suddenly. Home late train to-night. M. E. AUGSBURY Rapidly the news spread throughout the village producing such a shock as has not been felt in years, and many an eye was wet with tears at the announcement. While it was generally known that he was in poor health, he was not supposed to be in a dangerous condition. During the winter he has been closely attentive to business, even too much so, and it was at the earnest solicitation of his immediate family and the advice of his physician, that he arranged his vast business interests, laying them aside, believing a few weeks would recuperate exhausted energies. Eight weeks ago this (Thursday) morning, in company with his devoted wife, he bade friends in Antwerp farewell and went to Dansville, Livingstone county, to a sanitarium, where he might have complete rest from all cares, and in full expectation that the treatment there received would prove beneficial. His difficulty seemed to be of the stomach; also some kidney complications. Reports received by his friends in Antwerp from time to time were quite encouraging. His son-in-law, W. S. Augsbury, was with him one week before he died and found him very comfortable, although confined to the bed. He apparently entertained no fears of his ultimate recovery, and stated some of his plans for the future. Last Saturday his daughter, Mrs. Mary E. Augsbury, went to Dansville to make him a visit. He seemed cheerful and hopeful although very weak. During the intervening days he seemed to fail, and Wednesday morning at three o'clock, his heart beats grew faint and he quietly passed away. Arrangements were made for the return to Antwerp and the grief stricken wife an daughter arrived home last evening on the ten o'clock train where loving hearts and hands were waiting to meet them and assist in alleviating the sorrow so lately thrust upon them. The younger daughter, Mrs. Ira M. Beaman, with her husband and children arrived from Westboro, Mass., this morning. The funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at two o'clock, at the Congregational church. Note: Bartlett's Cemetery Inscriptions for the Town of Antwerp show John Ellis was born 23 May 1834 and died 4 May 1898 - burial in Hillside Cemetery.	ELLIS John D.
187	She had no children.	ELLIS Mary T.
188	Hester was born in Germany. Census records indicated that she could not write.	ELLSWORTH Hester
189	Richard Farley came to America about 1850 by boat when he was very young. According to Leland, there was some relative who was a fiddler in the Kings' Court. Leland also said that Richard ate whole oranges (skin and all). Richard and Mary offically transfered from the Emmanuel Baptist Church in Schenectady, N. Y. on May 21, 1888 however, the 1880 cencus shows Richard and Mary living in Duanesburg, N.Y. with Anna Lee who was then 6 yrs. old.	FARLEY Richard A.
190	Sponsored in baptism by Elmer and Ethel Hughes.	FAULDS Arthur Hughes
191	Sponsored in baptism by Lillian Coons, George Hughes and Anna M. Hughes.	FAULDS Jane Coe
192	Aime' arrived in the United States on 10/29/1888 on a ship named LaBretagne. Aime's full original last name in France was Faure De La Basque. He had at least one older brother name Antiwine. His twin brother died in infancy. He was the younger of the twins. The rule at that time was the oldest inherit the wealth when passed on. Aime' was not the one. He had to tend sheep in the meadows and he didn't like that, so he drove the sheep to Marseille and sold them for passage to America. He was a very happy go lucky disposition and enjoyed life every day. He had an excellent education and several well trained skills which he didn't use very often or steady. He was super good and kind to our family. He was a superb mathmetician. T.D. McCall said Aime could do a difficult math problem in his head while T.D., who was no slouch, was reaching for his pencil. Cora never sopke of her father, Amie, without smiling or chuckling with pleasure. She said Amie told her he had been spoiled as a child by his doting mother. As you will see, he grew up with a most happy disregard for rules. He spoke only French when he arrived and to the end of his days. The only English he knew consisted of mainly swear words. He met and married Jane Thomas. Amie did not care for work. After being home a while he would say, "Poor Mama, I am going to town"... Off he would go and be gone for a week or several months. Cora said if it hadn't been for her mother growing a big garden and canning what she grew, they would have starved to death. When Amie did come home he would come in laughing and take up as though he had never been gone. He was always welcomed home. One time he was gone almost a whole year. When he returned he had been in France and had brought back several thousands dollars. his father had died and left Amie $20,000. By the time he got home he fortunately had some money left. He bought twenty acres of land near Blaine, Kansas and also a butcher shop in town. Cora said life was considerably easier after that for quite a long time. Amie told Cora she resembled his mother to a strking degree. he told her about life in his wealthy family. When a girl was married she was given a dozen dozen (144) of each linen" bed, dining and personal clothing. Washing was done once a year. When it was tim to wash, a small army of women were hired who hand scrubbed outdoors and ironed all of the soiled items. The house attic was reserved for the clean and dirty things. These notes were written by Corina (Dulice) McCall as it was told by her mother Cora Faure McCall, daughter of Aime'.	FAURE Aime'
193	In the 1930 census, Gus, Eva and Shirley lived with August, Ethel, Vera and Burton Gries on 216 McClellan Street in Schenectady. HUDSON Gustave H. Ferbert, 89, of the Fireman's Home died Saturday at the home. He was born in Schoharie, and lived in Guilderland Center for 65 years before moving into the Fireman's Home recently. Mr. Ferbert was employed at the Tobin Packing Co. as a meat processor for more than 30 years before retiring in 1970. He was a member and past chief of the Guilderland Center Fire Department for 48 years, and was a member of the Helderberg Reformed Church for 55 years and the Albany County Fire Police. Mr. Ferbert enjoyed golfing and bowling. Survivors include his wife, Eva Ogsbury Ferbert; a daughter, Shirley Herchenroder of Guilderland Center; a sister, Lydia Funk of Schoharie; four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. A graveside service will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Prospect Hill Cemetery in Guilderland. Contributions may be made to the Helderberg Reformed Church Memorial Fund, or the Fireman's Home. Arrangements are by the Fredendall Funeral Home, Altamont.	FERBERT Gustave Herman
194	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	FORTUNE
195	Mr. Fox, Native of Three Mile Bay, Had Lived on Farm at Perch River For 67 Years. Christopher S. Fox, 77, retired farmer died Saturday evening at 10 at his home at Perch River. Mr. Fox suffered a stroke while at the breakfast table at his home Dec. 10 and since that time he had been seriously ill at his home. He had been afflicted with heart disease. Mr. Fox was born at Three Mile Bay, March 9, 1859, a son of the late Simon and Ruth Cole Fox of that village. His grandparents were among the pioneer settlers of Three Mile Bay. Mr. Fox had resided at Perch River for 67 years. From Three Mile Bay he moved to Dexter and then when he was ten years old he moved to Perch River. He was well known as a hay presser throughout this county. His wife, who was Miss Bella L. Mitchell before her marriage, died in 1928. Mr. Fox was one of the oldest members of the Perch River grange. Surviving him are two daughters, Mrs. Albert Augsbury, Watertown, Route 4, and Miss Marion Fox, Perch River; four grandchildren, Mrs. Edwin Fikes, Dexter, and Misses Ruth, Gladys and Grace Augsbury, Pamelia, and two great-grandchildren, Walter and Belva Fikes, Dexter. Private prayer services will be held at the family home Wednesday afternoon at 1:45 and funeral services will be held 15 minutes later in the Community hall at Perch River. Rev. Harry Westbrook Reed, minister of the All Souls Universalist church, will officiate. Burial will be made in North Watertown cemetery.	FOX Christopher
196	Source: sampubco.com Montgomery County Will Book vol. 16 page 100 Written: 5 July 1878 Recorded: 15 May 1882 The Will of Eliza SHOWERMAN I, Eliza SHOWERMAN of the town of Palatine, County of Montgomery and State of New York of the age of sixty two years and being of sound mind and memory do make ordain publish and declare this to be my last Will and testament that is to say: First = After all my lawful debts are paid and discharged I give devise and bequeath to my son Myron SHOWERMAN his heirs and assigns forever all of any real and personal property of whatsoever name or nature or wheresoever the same may be articulate subject to the conditions hereinafter specified Second = In case of my death before my husband Joseph SHOWERMAN, it is my will and I hereby direct that my said son Myron his heirs, executors administration and assigns comfortably provide for any food and maintain my said husband Joseph SHOWERMAN in sickness and in health as long as he shall live and so provided him with all the necessaries of life suitable to his age and circumstances: and I hereby charge the said real estate lands and tenements herein devised to my said son Myron his heirs and assigns with the support and maintenance of my said husband Joseph Showerman in the manner aforesaid. Third = I hereby revoke all former Wills by me made. In witness whereof I have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed my seal this twenty fifth day of July in the year of Our Lord One thousand eight hundred and seventy eight. Eliza SHOWERMAN (signed) The above instrument consisting of one sheet was at the date thereof subscribed by Eliza SHOWERMAN in the presence of us and each of us, she at the time of making such subscription acknowledged that she made the same and declared the said instrument as subscribed by her to be her last Will and testament whereupon we then and there at her request and in her presence and in the presence of each other subscribed our names as witnesses thereto. Harvey DUNKEL, residing at Canajoharie, Montgomery Co., NY Brownell C. FOX, residing at Canajoharie, Montgomery Co., NY	FOX Eliza Bauder
197	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	FOX Marion
198	Never married.	FREDERICK David
199	Never married.	FREDERICK Michael S.
200	Apparently died young.	FREDERICK Sally A.