LaClear, Mary Gilbert

Utica Daily Press

June 1, 1942

McConnellsville - Mrs. Mary LaClear, 69, died unexpectedly May 31 in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jesse Congden, where she had lived for about a year. Heart disease caused death.

A daughter of John and Anna Pratt Gilbert, she was married 52 years ago in Syracuse to George LaClear who died 22 years ago. They lived a short time in Manlius then moved here. After her husbands death, Mrs. LaClear lived in the town of Rome until last year. Her only brother, Edward M. Gilbert, died here May 19. Mrs. LaClear was a member of the Free Methodist Church.

She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Congden and Mrs. Oliver Joslyn, also of McConnellsville, 10 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

The funeral will be held Wednesday in the J. Floyd Smith Funeral Home, Camden. The Rev. W. H. Bradley, pastor of the Methodist Church will officate. Burial will be in McConnellsville.

Lamb, Charles Hampton

Utica Daily Press
September 30, 1957

Charles Hampton Lamb, 80, a retried textile worker, died unexpectedly Sept. 28, 1957, at his home in River Road, Marcy, Dr. T. W. Piekielniak, coroner, said death was due to natural causes.

Mr. Lamb was born Nov. 23, 1876, in Langley, SC, and on Dec. 24, 1905, in Birmingham, Ala, married Miss Etta Ruggle. They came to Utica in 1925 where Mr. Lamb was employed for 20 years with the Utica Steam & Mohawk Valley Cotton Mills, and later by the A. J. Juilliard Company. He retired in 1946. He was a member of the Baptist Church.

Besides his wife he leaves two daugthers, Mrs. Alvin Williams, Marcy, Mrs. Ted Koacki, Kearney, NJ, two sons, Charles Lamb, New Hartford, and Fred Lamb, Whitesboro, a step-daughter, Mrs. Flora Badget, Naples, Fla, eight grandchildren and one great-grandson.

Landragan, Honora

Rome Sentinel
January 3, 1899

Mrs. Honora Landragan, an old resident of Rome, died from paralysis at 6 o'clock Sunday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Donnelly, 244 Spring street. Mrs. Landragan was born in Counry Cork, Ireland and upon coming to this country 50 years ago located in the town of Rome and had since resided in and about this city. She was a member of St. Peter's Church. She is survived by two sons and two daughters, John of Oneida, and Charles of Taberg, and Lizzie Landragan and Mrs. Donnelly of Rome.

Langdon, Allen N.

Rome Sentinel
Dec 3, 1891

Allen N. Langdon died of congestion of the lungs at his home, 306 North James street at 5 p.m. Wednesday. The deceased had been afflicted with bronchial trouble for nearly thirty years. He was born in Verona on April 28, 1816. His father and Samuel Avery were the first settlers in that town. The deceased married Miss Margaret Johnson in 1844. They removed to Rome in 18868. Two years later his wife died. On July 18, 1871, he married Miss Alice P. Butts of Rome, who survives. Charles F. Langdon, a son by his first wife, also survives. He is general manager of Armour�s West side packing houses of Chicago. A sister of the deceased, Miss Sarah Langdon lives in Western. (Note Burial in Verona Cemetery)

Contributed by Bea Lastowicka

Laraway, Frances B.

Rome Sentinel
June 13, 1903

The funeral of Miss Frances B. Laraway was held at her late home, 122, N. James street, at 2 pm today, Rev. C. G. Sewall, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, officiating. The interment was made in Rome Cemetery, members of the family acting as bearers.

Larkin, William

Rome Sentinel
February 14, 1911

Larkin - At his residence in this city on Tuesday, February 14, 1911, William Larkin. Funeral Thursday morning, Feb. 16, 1911 at 9 o'clock from the family residence, No. 312 W. Liberty St., and from St. Peter's Church at 9:30 where a requiem high mass will be celebrated.

Lacell, Sarah MacDonald

Utica Daily Press

November 8, 1937

Camden - Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Mrs. Sarah E. Lacell, 67, wife of Samuel P. Lacell, who died Saturday at Oswego, after a short illness.

Prayer service will be held at her home followed by services here at the funeral home of B. A. Sanborn. Burial will be made at McConnellsville.

She was born at Oxford, daughter of the late John and Elizabeth Christie MacDonald. At Utica, on Dec. 18, 1900, she was married to Samuel P. Lacell, and lived for 11 years in Utica, moving to Rome and then to Camden, where she and her husband lived for several years. She was a member at one time of the Camden Presbyterian Church, later affiliating with a Utica Presbyterian Church.

Surviving besides her husband, are four brothers, Charles MacDonald of California, and John, Ernest, and James MacDonald, of Canada, two sisters, Mrs. Leon McCoy and Mrs. Mary McClintock, both of Canada. She also leaves several nieces and nephews.

Lasher, John

Rome Sentinel
undated

New Hartford - John Lasher, 82, died July 15, 1942, in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Orville Kelly, 17 Oxford Road, after a long illness. He was born April 21, 1860 in Stone Arabia, son of Walter and Amelia Lasher. Until his retirement in 1929 he was a tugboat captain, working on the Erie Canal. He lived in Syracuse, and North Bay, while thus employed. His wife, Ida Hollenbeck Lasher, whom he married in 1883, died in 1930. Survivors include Mrs. Kelly and another daughter, Mrs. Earl Harris, Syracuse, six grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral wil be at 1:30 pm tomorrow from the Kelly home, burial in Baldwinsville.

Lawrence, Hiram

Utica Observer
May 18, 1923

Hiram Lawrence died yesterday at the Oneida County Home. He had been in feeble health for a long time. For nearly 50 years he had been a well known character about the city and he had many friends. He was 83 years old and lived here many years. He had been a resident of the County Home for about 20 years. He was born in Fayetteville, eight miles from Syracuse. He was a teamster in the Civil War, where he lost his right eye. He was employed about Stanwix Hall for a number of years, and was also a stage hand in the old Sink's Opera House which stood on the present site of Seegar's Dancing Academy. He was also in the employ of the late Dr. T. M. Flandrau and of the White Elephant, conducted by Grogan Brothers. He was ever true and faithful and did not use intoxicants or tobacco. He said he had a brother and sister, but did not know whether or not they were living.

Lawrence, Lewis

Rome Sentinel
September 17, 1886

LAWRENCE - At Lawrence Camp, Fourth Lake, Fulton Chain, Sept. 8, 1886, Lewis Lawrence, in his 86th year of his age.

Lawton, Alfred Rathburn

Rome Sentinel
Dec 9, 1887
VERONA

Alfred Rathburn Lawton died this morning at 3 o�clock at his home in this village after a long illness of kidney and liver difficulty. He was born at Lawton�s bridge in this town April 11, 1809. In 1836 he was married to Miss Fannie Blakeley at Hartland, Conn., to which place he removed in 1850. He was prominent in politics in Connecticut and in 1853 was a member of the state legislature. In 1874, me met with a great loss in the death of his wife. In 1876 he returned to Verona and on May 3 of that year married Mrs. Blair, widow of Oliver Blair, who survives him. Mr. Lawton was one of the most respected residents of this place and was held in the highest esteem by all who knew him. He was a member of the Verona Presbyterian Church and held the office of elder. Besides his wife, he leaves a daughter, Mrs. D. L. Emmons of Hartland, Ct., and two brothers, Alanson D. Lawton of Wisconsin and Robert T. Lawton of Oregon. Dr. E. J. Lawton of Rome and Dr. Jackson of Verona are nephews of the deceased. The funeral will be held on Sunday at 1 p.m. at the family residences.. (Note burial in Verona Cemetery)

Contributed by Bea Lastowicka

Lawton, Alfred W.

Rome Sentinel
September 17, 1886

LAWTON - In Camden, Sept. 8, 1886, Alfred W. Lawton, son of Mrs. Adin Phelps, aged 29 years.

Lawton, Emily R.

Rome Sentinel
April 27, 1900

Verona, April 27, -- Mrs. Emily R. Lawton, an aged and respected resident of this village, died yesterday, aged 85. Mrs. Lawton was born in the town of Verona Jan 11, 1815, and had always been a resident here. She was converted and joined the Presbyterian church of this village at the age of 16 and was the oldest member of the church at her death. She was twice married. Her first husband, Oliver W. Blair, died in 1874. She then married Alfred R. Lawton of Hartford, Conn., who died twelve years ago. The only surviving member of her family is a stepdaughter, Mrs. Etta Emmons of Granby Conn., who cared for her during her sickness and at her death. Mrs. Lawton was known as a lady of high Christian character and was an earnest worker in and a generous contributor to the church of the town and village, She lived the faith she professed -- that of a Christian. (Note Burial in Verona Cemetery)

Contributed by Bea Lastowicka

Leavens, John

Rome Sentinel
Nov 9, 1904

VERONA STATION, Nov 9 -- John Leavens, aged 65 years and 7 months, died at his residence here yesterday afternoon after a long and painful illness. Mr. Leavens was born in New York, but lived at Green Island and was employed in the yards of the D & H R. R. Co. He came to this place over a year ago for the benefit of his health. He was a member of the Green Island Lodge, and Troy Encampment I.O.O.F. During the civil war he served in Company I 26th Regiment, New York Volunteers. He is survived by a widow, one son, Fred D. of Saratoga, who is an engineer. One sister, Mrs. Edna A. Patterson of New York city. Funeral services will be held at the residence Friday afternoon and interment made in Verona Cemetery.

Contributed by Bea Lastowicka

Lecky, Matilda

Rome Sentinel
September 17, 1886

LECKY - In Utica, Sept. 9, 1886, Matilda, wife of William Lecky, aged 66 years, formerly of Sauquoit.

Lee, Kate Theresa

Rome Sentinel
February 21, 1879

LEE - In New York Mills, Sunday, February 16, 1879, Kate Theresa, wife of Ralph Lee, aged 37 yrs 7 mos 12 dys

Leete Allen N.

Rome Sentinel
May 25, 1880

VERONA

Allen N. Leete, brother of the late H. N. Leete, died at Newark, N. J., May 19, aged 87 years. Mr. Leete was born at Guilford, Ct., and moved to Verona when but a child. His family were among the earliest settlers in this town, they having taken up what is now known as the �Osgood farm.� Mr. Leete while a young man spent some time as a clerk in Rome, and later did business as a merchant on his own account in Watertown, Waterloo, Herkimer and Albany. He subsequently entered the employ of Silas C. Herring, the safe manufacture, of New York, as book-keeper. He afterward became an overseer in the factory and finally a partner in the business, a position he held until about 14 years since, when his health failed and he withdrew from the concern. Mr. Leete�s frequent visits to his brother�s family in Verona are remembered with pleasure by his many friends, both old and young, especially by the few remaining acquaintances of his youthful days. (Note burial in Verona Cemetery)

Contributed by Bea Lastowicka

Leete, Betsey

Rome Sentinel
April 1,1885

VERONA, April 1 -- Mrs. Betsey Leete died last evening at her late home in this village, aged nearly 87 years. Some weeks ago, Mrs. Leete fell and injured her hip, and from lack of vitality gradually failed from the shock. She was the widow of the late Harley Leete, for many years and esteemed merchant of this village. She had lived in this vicinity for fifty years or more, coming here from Leete�s Island, Conn. Mrs. Leete led a quiet but useful life, and was greatly loved by her acquaintances. She had been in feeble health for years, but took great interest in the welfare of her friends and everything transpiring in this village, The deceased leaves three children, R. B. Leete, who succeeded his father in business, Miss Mary Leete and Mrs. Sarah Gibbs, who made their home with their mother at the old homestead. Notice of the funeral will be given hereafter. (Note Burial in Verona Cemetery)

Contributed by Bea Lastowicka

Leete, Mary

Rome Sentinel
March 7, 1900

VERONA -- March 7 Miss Mary Leete, aged 75, died very suddenly at her home in this village yesterday at 2:30 p.m. of spasmodic asthma. She had for some time been in feeble health, Miss Leete was a lifelong resident of Verona and her sudden death will be a shook to her many friends. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. .Sarah Gibbs and one brother R. B. Leete both of this place. (Note Burial in Verona Cemetery)

Contributed by Bea Lastowicka

Leete, Peletiah W.

Rome Sentinel
June 20, 1902

The Aged Surveyor of Sylvan Beach Passes Away at that Resort

Sylvan Beach, June 20 -- The death of P. W. Leete occurred at the home of Reuben Spencer in this place at 8:20 last evening. Some time ago he suffered a stroke of paralysis, which with his old age and general debility, quickly undermined his constitution. For the past five days he had been unconscious.

Pelatiah W. Leete was born in Guilford, New Haven county, Conn., May 4, 1815, and came to the town of Verona with his parents when three years old. He was educated in the common schools and in early life was a boat builder, He had served the town of Verona as Justice of the peace and school commissioner. He was twice married, first in 1846 to Elizabeth Fuller, and they had one son, Pelatiah W. Jr., who went west. Mrs. Leete died in 1855, and Mr. Leete married for his second wife, Jennie E. Gardener of the town of Amboy, Oswego county, in 1870, by whom he had one son, Arthur L. The Leete family is of New England stock and dates back to 1638 in England. William Leete was the first of the family in this country and became governor of Connecticut.

Mr. And Mrs. Leete were divorced several years ago and the latter remarried. Their son lives in Pennsylvania. Mr. Leete never chewed or smoked tobacco and never drank. He had been able to pursue his occupation as surveyor up to about four weeks ago. Every part of this resort was known to him and it has been said that he could go out at night and locate any boundary corner. (Note Burial in Verona Cemetery)

Contributed by Bea Lastowicka

Leete, Robert D.

Rome Sentinel
Nov 15, 1905

Robert D. Leete, Aged 80, a Resident of Vernon

VERNON, Nov 15 -- Robert D. Leete was found dead in bed yesterday morning by his daughter, who went to call him for breakfast. He had been a sufferer with asthma for several years, and as customary, he was not called until late. Mr. Leete was in his 80th year and his health had been poor for some time. His wife, Sarah E. Leete, died in 1881. He was born in Verona, where he was engaged for many years as a merchant. About a year ago he came to Vernon to reside with his daughter, Mrs. John Morris. He was a member of the Methodist Church and highly respected as a man and citizen. He leaves two daughters, Mrs. John Morris and Mrs. G. M. Lewis; a son, Harley H. Leete, and a sister, Mrs. Sarah E. Gibbs, all of this place. The funeral will be private on Saturday at 1:30 p.m. from his late residence, Interment is the Vernon Cemetery. Obit says that he is buried in Vernon, there is a stone for him in Verona Cemetery

Contributed by Bea Lastowicka

Lehr, Myron

Utica Herald Dispatch

September 7, 1908

Rome - Myron Lehr, aged 18 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lehr, died in this city yesterday. The cause of death was peritonitis, from which the young man had only been ill a few days. The young man, when but three years of age, suffered an illness from which he never fully recovered. He is survived by his parents and two sisters and one brother, all of Ava. The bereaved family has the sympathy of their many friends in its affliction.

Lent, George W.

Utica Herald
August 28, 1911

Whitesboro, Aug. 28 - George W. Lent, a venerable farmer, died at his home in Marcy at 6 o'clock this morning. He suffered a stroke of paralysis a few weeks ago and that, combined with complications, led to his death. He had been seriously ill about four weeks.

Mr. Lent was born in Herkimer January 28, 1828, the youngest son of Peter and Mary Bellinger Lent. The family moved to Oriskany, where they lived until 1846, when they went to Utica, and were identified with the early history of that city. Of six brothers, Mr. Lent was the last to die.

In 1854 Mr. Lent married Miss Jane Storey. With the exception of two years spent in Virginia just prior to the Civil War, they lived in Utica until 1871, when they moved to Marcy and have since resided in the house where Mr. Lent died. His death is the first break in the family.

He is survived by his wife, two daughters, Mrs. William M. Watson of Marcy, and Mrs. S. H. Budlong of Utica, and two grandchildren, Ruth and George Watson of Marcy. Mr. Lent was a high-minded, kindly gentleman and greatly esteemed.

Lewis, Andrew W.

Utica Daily Press
January 2, 1913

LEWIS - In this city, Wednesday, January 1, 1913, Andrew W. Lewis, aged 67 years.

Lewis, Erastus

Rome Sentinel
October 26, 1880

LEWIS - In Deansville, Thursday Oct. 14,1880, Erastus Lewis, aged 38 years, only brother of Miss Nelie Lewis of Utica. He will be greatly missed by a large circle of friends.

Lewis, Rev.

Rome Sentinel
Nov 14, 1887

Rev. Mr. Lewis Cuts His Throat with a Razor and is Found Dead

VERNON, Nov 14 -- Vernon people were shocked Sunday morning about 11:30 o�clock by reports that Rev. Mr. Lewis had been found in his barn with his throat cut and a bloody razor by his side. His son and daughter-in-law and their child had gone to church, leaving the old gentleman alone, and, during their absence he had gone to the barn and ended his unhappy life. Mr. Lewis was about 69 years old, and was highly respected , as honest, upright and kindhearted. He had lost his first wife, and about three years ago had married Miss Mary Maxwell, a fine woman, who was esteemed by the people of this town. Though poor, she had, by her own purity of character, won the respect of all and was looked upon with favor. After they were married they went to living on his farm near Verona village, and were very happy. Some of the reverend gentleman�s household were opposed to the wife and looked with disfavor upon her. A separation was brought about and ever since Mr. Lewis has been failing, until stripped seemingly of all that to him was worth living for, he ended his unhappy existence in this terrible act, making a sequel which should be a warning. What might have been a long and happy old age is blasted. The sympathies of all go out to the young wife who had to leave his side and go out into the world alone and had her happiness destroyed.. (note burial in Verona Cemetery)

Contributed by Bea Lastowicka

Link, Emily

Utica Daily Press
June 23, 1902

The death of Miss Emily Link occurred at 8:40 am today at her home in Coonrod. The cause of death was cancer from which she had been suffering for many months. She was born here fifty years ago and is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Link, one brother, F. E. Link, and one sister, Mrs. V. G. Pfluke of Utica. The funeral will be held at her late home Wednesday at 2 pm.

Link, Fred

Utica Daily Press
April 15, 1918

Rome - April 14 - Fred M. Link of upper Floyd Avenue died this afternoon after an illness of nine weeks of kidney trouble. He was born near West Leyden, Lewis County, 37 years ago, coming to this city when a boy and since lived here. For 10 years he had been employed as traveling salesman with the R. L. Utley Company. Surviving are his father, Michael Link, one sister, Mrs. Ellesworth Link and two brothers, Louis Link, all of Rome, and Charles Link of Utica. He possessed a cheerful disposition and was alway optimistic and he made friends with all with whom he came in contact.

Mr. Link was a member of St. Mary's Church and of the Holy Names Society of St. Peter's Church and also of the Rome Lodge of Elks. His health had not been good for some time. Mr. Link was a popular member of the Commerical Travelers Association. Rising from the ranks of a school boy he made a success of everything which he undertook, and was faithful to every trust.

Link, George E.

Utica Herald
October 12, 1911

Rome, Oct. 12 - George Link, a well known resident of Coonrod, died at his home there this morning, aged about 85 years. He is survived by his wife, one son and one daughter, Edwin Link of Coonrod and Mrs. Volney Pfluke of Utica.

Link, Gertrude Emily

Rome Sentinel
June 16, 1898

Miss Gertrude Emily Link, a young lady of many excellent qualities, who was esteemed by a wide circle of friends, died at 1:45 o'clock this morning, after a long and painful illness, aged 20 years. Five weeks ago last Tuesday Miss Link, who had just gone to work for A. Ethridge & Co., fell down the elevator shaft and fractured her left leg near the hip. The fracture did not knit, and the young lady neer left her bed. She endured a great deal of suffering and gradually wasted away. She was born in Coonrod, and came to Rome 16 years ago, when the family moved here. She was a member of the Liberty Street M. E. Church and sang in the choir and will be greatly missed in church and social cirlces. She is sruvived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Link, and five brothers and sisters, George H. of Schenectady and William H., James G. and Addie T. Link and Mrs. W. J. Evans, all of Rome.

Utica Herald
June 20, 1898

The funeral of Miss Gertrude E. Link, who died from injuries received in falling down the elevator shaft in Ethridge's wholesale store, was held from the Liberty Street M. E. Church this afternoon. Many were not able to gain admission. Rev. Dr. Rowe conducted the services. The bearers were Arthur Hall, John Moriarity, Archibald Farr, John Yates, Howard Ketchum and Stephen Bathrick, six young ladies acted as pall bearers, they were Henrietta Currier, Sarah Jones, Anna Herrick, Myrtle Waters, Minnie Morgan and Florence Ely. The funeral was largely attended and the floral tributes, which nearly buried the casket, were very beuathiful. The remains were taken to Coonradt for interment. The members of the Epsorth League of the Liberty Street M E Church attended the services in a body.

Link, Harriet Link

Utica Daily Press
June 25, 1912

Mrs. Harriet Link, widow of William Link, died last evening at the home of her son, Edson Link, in Coonrod. She was one of the oldest residents of that section. Her husband died last fall. She was nearly 84 years old. Surviving are the son with whom she lived, and a daughter, Mrs. V. G.Pfluke of Utica.

Link, Lansing

Rome Sentinel
February 11, 1891

A. Lansing Link, who died at his residence in Coonrod on Tuesday, in his 69th year, was a son of Nicholas Link and was born on the place where he died. Like his father he was a farmer all his life. He was never married, but lived on the homestead with his brother Philip and sister Sophronia, who survive him, together with his brother John Link of New London and sister Mrs. George Link of Coonrod. Lansing was a man of upright character and nearly a life-long member of the Coonrod Evangelical Church, as well as an elder for many years. At various times he conducted religious services at the county house and in surrounding villages

Link, Michael

Utica Daily Press
March 28, 1924

Rome - Mar. 27 - Michael Link, well known and esteemed resident, died at his home, 904 Floyd Avnue, Thursday afternoon. He was born Aug 16, 1844, in Germany, and came to this country with his parents when four years old and they located in Ava on a farm, where the greater part of his life was spent. He came to Rome 22 years ago and since lived here. He married Mary A. Taylor here, who died 11 years ago. Mr. Link was a member of St. Mary's Church. Three children survive, Louis W. and Charles M. Link and Mrs. James Elsworth, all of Rome, and one sister, Mrs. Margaret (illegible) of Syracuse.

Link, Philip

Utica Weekly Herald
February 28, 1893

Philip Link of Coonrod in the town of Rome, died of congestion of the lungs on Sunday, aged 80 years. He was ill only two or three days. His parents came from Brunswick, Rensselaer county, to Coonrod when he was a year old. With the exception of a few years when he was in Pulaski, he had always lived in Coonrod. He leaves two sisters, Miss Sophronia Link and Mrs. Harriet Link, and one brother, John Link, of New London. He was a bachelor and had lived with his sister, Mrs. Link, for many years.

Link,Sophronia

Utica Weekly
April 13, 1897

Miss Sophronia Link, who resided with her nephew and niece, Edison and Emma Link, at Coonrad, died suddenly while sitting in a chair Saturday morning. The deceased was born in Coonrad and had always lived there. She was the oldest native resident of that place. She leaves a brother, John Link of New London, and a sister, Mrs. George Link of Coonrad.

Link, William H.

Utica Herald Dispatch
July 20, 1920

William H. Link Sr. died yesterday at the home of his son, William H. Link Jr., on the Bartlett road. He had been in poor health for three years. He was born in Coonrod, just west of Rome, August 25, 1846, and all his life was spent in the town of Rome. In earlier life he followed farming and lived here for 38 years, working at the carpenter's trade. For 24 years he was employed in the Locomotive Works. August 15, 1865, he married Miss Margaret Long. He attended Calvary M. E. Church. Surviving are the widow, three sons and a daughter, James G. of Rome, William H. of Bartlett, George H. of Schenectady, Mrs. E. C. Campbell of Waterville, also a sister, Mrs Mary Bailey of Coonrod, and eight grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Littler, Ethel Wheeler

Utica Daily Press

September 29, 1937

Rome - Mrs. Ethel Littler, 45, wife of Ray Littler, McConnellsville, died yesterday in a Rome hospital after an extended illness.

She was born at Union Corners June 15, 1891, daughter of the late George and Emma Wheeler. She was married to Mr. Littler 27 years ago and had since resided at McConnellsville, where she was a member of the M. E. Church.

She leaves Mr. Littler, four children, LaVerne, Camden, and LeRoy, Mary, and Robert, McConnellsville, and four grandchildren.

Lloyd, John Ambrose

Utica Daily Press
October 7, 1937

Marcy - John Ambrose Lloyd died yesterday at his home on the Fox Road.

He was a son of the late David R. and Lynda Owens Lloyd and was born in the town of Trenton Feb. 14, 1864. He attended Holland Patent Academy and taught school several years. He took up farming upon the death of his father. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church in Holland Patent for years.

He married Margaret S. Roberts, Marcy, Feb. 28, 1906. He was father of seven children, Mrs. Wesley Nieman, Holland Patent, Mrs. Dennis Stewart, Albany, Ambrose, Holland Patent, and Evelyn Normand, Maynard and Carolyn at home. He is survived by two brothers, Dr. David Lloyd, Brooklyn, and Lemuel, Marcy, also a grandson.

Logan, Samuel C.

Rome Sentinel
March 27, 1922

Funeral services for Samuel C. Logan were held on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late home, 151 W. Dominick St., and at 2:30 o'clock from the Missionary Alliance Tabernacle, with the Rev. George Scripture, pastor of the Missionary Alliacne Church of Rochester officiating. The bearers were Charles and Henry Roser, Charles Roberts, J. H. Ames, Elmer and Charles Gleasman. Among the many floral offerings were pieces from the Alliance Tabernacle, Local 313 AF of M, and the respooling and bare wire departments of Rome Wire Company. Interment was made in Rome Cemetery.

Long, Madeline Lacky

Utica Daily Press
September 7, 1938

Rome - Death of Mrs. Madeline Long, 74, of Coonrod, occurred Monday, Sept. 6, in a Rome hospital.

Madleine Lacky was born in Alsace-Lorrain, daughter of George and Margaret Bowers Lacky. With her family she came to this country and to Rome in the spring of 1884.

In the fall of that year she was married to John H.Long of this city. He died May 13, 1925. Mrs. Long attended the Evangelical Church of Coonrod.

Survivors include one daughter, Miss Mae Margaret Long, Watertown, a son, Roy E., Coonrod, several brothers and sisters in France and Spain, and three grandchildren.

Long, Margaret

Utica Morning Herald
March 11, 1892

Mrs. Margaret Long, who died at the residence of Jacob Sutter, in Coonrod yesterday, in her 77th year, had been a resident of the town of Rome for upwards of sixty years. She was a native of Alsace, Germany. Her husband died about ten years ago. Mrs. Long was a kind, Christian woman, beloved by all who knew her. Those of the family who survive are George Long of Waterville, Mrs. William Link, and Mrs. Charles B. Swartfiguer of Rome, Mrs. Jacob Sutter and John Long of Coonrod. The remains will be interred in the Coonrod Cemetery.

Lord, Avery N.

Rome Sentinel
May 17, 1901

Utica - Avery Newton Lord, the well known bottler, died at his home on Mary Street shortly after 2 o'clock this morning, after about ten days illness of pneumonia. Mr. Lord started in business in Troy in 1855 and came to Utica in 1861. The ceceased was vice president of the State Bottlers Association. He was of revolutionary stock, being a descendant of Charles Newton, who was a captain of a war vessel in the revolutionary way. He was 67 years of age. The deceased leaves his wife and five children, among them being William A. and Charles N. Lord of this city.

Losee, Emeline R.

Rome Sentinel
October 26, 1880

LOSEE - At Lowell Oct. 20, 1880, Emeline R., wife of Calvin Loses, aged 56 years 5 months

Luther, Nellie

Rome Sentinel
January 6, 1900

The death of Miss Nellie Luther occurred at the home of her sister, Mrs. Christopher Schrefer, 229 Ridge street, at 8:30 pm on Friday from peritonitis after an illness of about a week. The deceased was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Luther and was born in Lee 22 years ago. The family have lived in Camden, Rome, and recently in Williamstown. Mr. Luther died about three years ago. Mrs. Luther and her daughter, Nellie, came here three weeks ago to visit friends and her daughter was taken ill. There survive only the mother and the sister, Mrs. Schrefer. The remains will be taken to Lee on Sunday for interment.

Lynch, Anne

Rome Sentinel
January 3, 1899

Mrs. Anne Lynch, widow of Christopher Lynch, and an old and highly respected resident of this city, died at the home of her nephew, John L. Dowd, 105 East Whitesboro street at 9 o'clock Saturday night, aged 78 years. She had been ill about a week with grip, which developed into heart trouble. She was born in Ireland and came to this country in 1848 and had since lived in Rome. She was a member of St. Peter's Church and was well known in this city. She is survived by one brother, Luke Dowd of Rome, and one sister, Mrs. Ellen Brierton of Iowa City, Iowa.

Lynch, Edward M.

Rome Sentinel
February 18, 1901

Edward M. Lynch, an aged and well-known resident of Oneida Castle, died at his home there on Castle Street about noon Friday. He formerly lived at Pratt's Hollow and removed from there to his late home a number of years ago. Mr. Lynch was a carpenter and builder and was badly injured by falling last summer.

Lynch, Margaret L. Pope

Rome Sentinel
August 1927

LYNCH - Entered into rest in Syracuse on Wednesday, August 10, 1927, Margaret L. Pope, widow of the late M. C. Lynch. Funeral services will be held at the home of her uncle, David A. Hollister, 418 Elm street, on Saturday afternoon at 2:30. Interment in Rome Cemetery.

Lynch, Maude Bellinger Abbe

Utica Observer Dispatch
November 29, 1956

LYNCH - Wednesday, Nov. 28, 1956 Mrs. Maude Abbe Lynch. Funeral services will be held at the Mae F. Strong Funeral Home, Rome Saturday afternoon. Interment in Stanwix.