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Oswego Co., N.Y.
This page will be host to an assortment of items on Oswego County, for the various towns. Will include misc. deaths, marriage notices, misc. baptism and newspaper articles, town notes, mixed items, etc. relating to the county, its people, events and more. Maurice Walsh's 82d Birthday in 1914, Oswego, NY DEFIES OLD AGE Oswego Man is as Lively at 82 as He Was at 25.
Source: Utica Saturday
Globe, January 10, 1914
Mayflower Descendants Listings below are of persons who were members of the Society of Mayflower Descendants in the State of New York, residing in Oswego County in 1912 and 1926. Source: Society of Mayflower Descendants
in the State of New York
General No. 3600
General No. 3436
Source:
Society of Mayflower Descendants in the State of New York
General No. 6302
General No. 6299
Many thanks to Martha Magill, coordinator of Herkimer/Montgomery Counties GenWeb, for contributing this list.
Mrs. Piatt’s School – Norwich, Conn. – Utica, N.Y. Source: Book, “ALS IKH KAN, OLD GIRLS OF MRS. PIATTS SCHOOL, 1870 – 1892, Child’s & Son Print, Utica, N.Y.” This was a private school, called
“The Utica Female Academy”, chartered in April 1837, and located in Utica,
N.Y. The school was widely known as a highly creditable institution,
and long known as the “Balliol School, a boarding and day school for young
ladies, later known as Miss Piatt’s School.
*Loraine Field Hart, Albion, N.Y.
Baptism Notice Irene E.
CUMINS
Stone Family Clippings Oswego County, NY Submitted by Carol Berning, 17 Feb 2000 [email protected] The following information is from a ledger book into which has been pasted newspaper clippings, church bulleting clippings, and school clippings. Much of it is a collection of letters written by Rev. George E. Stone who served as a Presbyterian missionary in the late 1800s. Surnames included are Stone, Stowell, Reed, Baldwin, Freeman, Foster, Hardie, Richardson, Babcock, and Treadwell. Most of these families were in Mexico, Syracuse, Volney, Dolgeville, and Oneida, NY. The notes included here are my transcriptions of the information pasted in the ledger book. Reverend George E. Stone, b. Sept
1, 1873
A clipping of July 5, 1899 announced his death. His parents were George W. Stone. George W. Stone of Mexico married Sophie R. Slack, Muir, Michigan, August 31, 1866. Julia Stowell of Mexico married Warren S. Stone, October 16. Harry L. Stone of Merrick, MA Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Stone, Dolgeville, NY; Mr. & Mrs. Harry Stone, Merrick, MA; and Miss Jennie Reed, Springfield, MA were guests of Mr. & Mrs. George W. Stone. Mr. & Mrs. Amos Baldwin, Volney; their daughter Mrs. Freeman; her daughter of Boston, MA were guests of Mr. & Mrs. G.W. Stone. Mr. & Mrs. Edward T. Stone went to Dolgeville, NY to visit Mr. & Mrs. F.R. Stone. Mr. F.R. Stone and family of Dolgeville, NY to visit Mr. Stone’s parents, Mr & Mrs. George W. Stone. Miss Freeman of Boston, MA came to visit Mrs. G.W. Stone. Harry L. Stone accepted position with New York Central railroad. He is youngest son of Mr. & Mrs. G. W. Stone. Senior Class—Harry Lovell Stone, age 17 D.H. Foster, NY, spent Sabbath with Mr. & Mrs. G.W. Stone. Mr. & Mrs. George W. Stone left for two weeks’ stay in Dolgeville, NY, with their sons, F.R. and E.A. Stone and families. Mr. & Mrs. W. Baldwin of North Volney were recent guests of Mr. & Mrs. G.W. Stone. Mr. Fred R. Stone of Dolgeville, NY, and son Albert were guests of Mr. Stone’s parents. Rev. Warren Sage Stone, LeRoy, NY, son of Mr & Mrs. Edward T. Stone married Julia Lillian Hardie. Lucy Stone died at home of her son, Mr. J.B. Stone. Also survived by son Dr. E.J. Stone, Oneida, and daughter, Mrs. W.H. Richardson. Mr. & Mrs. Howard Noyes Babcock announced marriage of their sister Anne Treadwell to Mr. Harold Stone, June 16, 1904, Syracuse, NY.
NEWSPAPER TIDBITS This was
kindly sent in by Mary Lou Guindon, Secretary - Parish
Historical Society.
1879 Parish Mirror TOWN NOTES
--Mrs. Dr. Green is spending the week on the lake shore. -- Geo. Thayer's new barn 50 by 60 feet was raised last week. --The Ladies Mite next Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. H. P. Dimon's. --Willard Richards won the foot race at Mexico Point the Fourth, and took a prize. --Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vroman of Cicero spent the Fourth here the guests of C. Vroman and C, McNeal. --Miss Minnie Ogsbury who is teaching near Brewerton , spent Independence Day with her parents in this place. --Miss Ada Wood of Delphi Ind., is spending several weeks here. She is niece of Mrs. Sanford and J. W. Harter. --Marlan Brando and wife of Fulton, visited their uncles here, the Jocelyns, and other friends last week spending Sunday here and returning Tuesday. --Geo. Jennings who lately returned from Nebraska where he took up 160 acres of Government land, left for Illinois Monday where he expects to engage in business. --L. G. Tilton, of Racine, Wis., fomerly of Colosse was here last week to attend his father, John Tilton, during his last sickness, whose death is elsewhere noticed. Mr. Tilton left for Wisconsin Tuesday. --Rev. J. E. Ensign and wife went to Ro_e Wayne County for a few days vacation. The health of these people has been poor for several weeks from which they have not entirely recovered, and they went by the advice of physician. --The umbrella belonging to Mr. Read, taken from Trowbridge's drug store several weeks ago, must be returned or the party will be sent for. It takes little time to find out an umbrella thief. --A. A. Davey, who is railroading in Schuyler County, by the word we get, we should think is making himself happy. He has bought an Altopian horse, dark bay, 15 hands high, very handsome, weight 1060 and a fine stepper. "Deb" washes his hands before currying and does it up barber style.... --A special train is going on the
Northern to commence Saturday night. It is to leave Syracuse
every Saturday at 5 p.m. for Thousand Island Park arriving at Alexandria
bay at 10:30 p.m. Fare for the round trip from Syracuse is $2.00.
Returning a special Steamer will leave Alexandria Bay Monday morning at
5 a.m. and the train will reach Syracuse at 10:30 a.m. The train
will connect with a similar train from Oswego at Pulaski. The probabilities
are that the agent at this point will receive tickets for those who wish
to join from this place, as the train will stop here, but at what price
is not learned.
COUNTY HASH AND RE-HASH Up to Saturday the Strawberry
Growers Association had shipped 241,000 quarts from Oswego.
T.B. White of Williamstown delivered the oration at Camden July 4th. W. H. Denyon of Oswego delivered the oration at Central Square. General Sherman inspected the posts at Oswego and Sacketts harbor last Thursday and Friday, and proceded with a tug down the St. Lawrence. The date of the Sandy Creek, Richland, Orwell, and Boylston fair has been changed to September 8th, 9th and 10, 1879, on account of the State fair in Utica. Surrogate Skinner of Mexico is now located at his new brick edifice near his residence on Railroad Street. He occupied the office over Drigg's store twenty-two years....
Utica Daily Press, dated September 24, 1901, Tuesday morning – Sandy Creek: TOWN NOTES: Sept. 23 – Amos E. BEEBE and family have removed from their farm East of the Village, and will occupy the Joseph McKie residence on N. Main St. A. T. SPRAGUE and family have returned from Syracuse, where Mr. SPRAGUE conducted the dining hall upon the fair grounds during the state fair. Rev. S. E. BROWN of Oswego, preached in the M. E. Church Sunday morning and Rev. T. B. SHEPERD of Merretto in the evening. Frank SHERMAN has purchased the residence where Dr. J. L. BULKLEY now lives on S. Main St. Mrs. J. S. CUTTER left last week for Penn Yann, where she will visit with her son, Principal Eben C. CUTTER of the High School there. Mrs. CUTTER expects to spend the winter in Boston, as a guest of her sister. W. PALMER and family of NY are in town this week. Mr. & Mrs. H. L. WALLACE left for the Pan American Monday.
Source: The Roman Citizen, Friday, September 26, 1862, Vol. XXIII, No. 17, Whole No. 1163, page 3.
Newspaper Clipping 1927 The name
of the newspaper this article appeared in, is unknown. The article
was kindly sent in by Mary Lou Guindon, Secretary - Parish
Historical Society.
Cottet Family Reunion conducted at Mallory: Nearly 150 persons attended the first annual reunion of the Cottet family last Sunday at Piquet's grove, Mallory. C.W. Cottet of Fall River, Wis. was chairman of the meeting. The Cottet family originally came from Grandvillard, France, and descendants attending the reunion reside in Parish, Mallory, Little France, Oswego, West Monroe, North Constantia, Cleveland, Hastings, Phoenix, Oneida, Syracuse, and Constantia. Charles Cottet, 79, of Little France, was the oldest descendent present and Margaret Viola Guinup, 2 « months, of Syracuse, was the youngest. After a dinner Ammill Cottet of Parish presided and the following officers were elected: Mrs. Preston Barney, Parish, president; Mrs. William Carver, Hastings, vice-president; Arthur Cottet, Cleveland, secretary; Dennis Cottet, Syracuse, treasurer. Money was contributed by the guests at the reunion to help defray the expenses of the next reunion, to be held the third Sunday in August, 1928, at Mallory.
6/05/2001 Unidentified Newsclipping - 1893 At the residence of the bride's father, Charles R. PARKINSON, May 4, 1893, by the Rev. R. J. SMITH, Benjamin S. HEBARD, of Rochester, Monroe County, New York, and Miss Nellie I. PARKINSON, of Fruit Valley, Oswego County, New York. Submitted by
MARY JANE HAIGHT-ECKERT - [email protected]
Newspaper Clipping 1902 Utica Saturday Globe, dated, September 27, 1902 MARRIED THREE YEARS AGO PRETTY ROMANCE IN WHICH PROMINENT OSWEGONIANS FIGURE OSWEGO, Sept. 26.___A romance which terminated in a secret marriage came to light a few days since when there was filed in the office of the town clerk of Palermo the record of the marriage of Miss Lena KEHOE, the daughter of William KEHOE, a meat dealer of Oswego, and Walter M. JERMYN, a son of the late John JERMYN, the millionaire coal operator who died in Scranton several months ago. The records show that the ceremony was performed June 2, 1899, by Rev. George Ward, at the hamlet of Vermillion. Mr. Ward is of the Methodist faith. The young couple are both well known in this city and have many friends. Mr. JERMYN, who owns the Oswego Boiler Works, is one of the five heirs to the $10,000,000 estate, consisting of coal mines, railroad stock, real estate and securities, which was left by his father. The famous Jermyn Hotel of Scranton is a part of the estate. For some time past there has been rumors that Mr. Jermyn and Miss Kehoe were married. About three years ago Mr. Jermyn took up his quarters at the residence of the Kehoe family, but no formal announcements of the marriage was ever made. It was a $2,000,000 secret which the young couple have kept for three years. Young JERMYN fell madly in love with Miss KEHOE when he first came to Oswego four years ago and established large boiler works. She was one of the sweetest girls in town, the daughter of a modest meat dealer, and JERMYN became a frequent caller at her home. They were often observed driving in the gorgeous turn-outs which JERMYN was able to command. Then JERMYN, Sr., head of a family of great wealth and social prominence, learned how matters were going. He said Walter must give up his suit or disinheritance would be his lot. After that the carriage drives ceased and apparently young JERMYN’S desire for millions outweighed his love for beautiful Miss KEHOE. The public, however, was mistaken, for the young people did meet and were married and now JERMYN has his millions and his lovely bride too.
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