Matches 51 to 100 of 202
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| 51 | Ancestry.com, Web: New York, Find A Grave Index, 1664-2011 (Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2012.Original data - Find A Grave. Find A Grave. http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi: accessed 23 December 2011.Original data: Find A Grave. Find A Grave. http://www.findagrave.com/cg). | Source (S00069)
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| 52 | Ancestry.com, Web: New York, Find A Grave Index, 1664-2011 (Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2012.Original data - Find A Grave. Find A Grave. http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi: accessed 23 December 2011.Original data: Find A Grave. Find A Grave. http://www.findagrave.com/cg). | Source (S00079)
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| 53 | Ancestry.com, Web: New York, Find A Grave Index, 1664-2011 (Provo, UT, USA, Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2012), Find A Grave, : Find A Grave. | Source (S00041)
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| 54 | Arlene Cahow was killed in an automobile accident when the vehicle that she and her husband, Edward Richard Crossway was struck by a train in Oriskany Falls (12 May 1942). There were three Crossway Children at the time(Norman Jean Age 14; Ina Fern Age 7 and Allen Richard Age 4). The Children received about $7,000 in a settlement and their Aunt, Hazel Paul of Madison, was named executor and the children were raised by Hazel. Allen Richard later married Elizabeth Fleming and lived in Vernon Center, New York. | CAHOW, Irene (I00542)
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| 55 | Arthur died in a sledding accident which occurred in Oneida New York on Friday, February 4 1938. Arthur was killed when his sled struck a pile of logs at the bottom of the hill. Arthur died the following day, Saturday, February 5th, in Oneida City Hospital. His mother, Violet, later unsuccessfully sued the property owner. | CAHOW, Arthur C. (I00597)
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| 56 | As a senior at Utica Academy Peter left home in October 1929 and, via Kansas, went to Colorado Springs, Colorado. He was found in Colorado in June of 1930. | IMHOFF, Peter J. (I00091)
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| 57 | Best Man - Harry Young; Maid of Honor - Mary Young | Family: IMHOFF, Peter William / YOUNG, Nettie (F00048)
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| 58 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | IMHOFF, Daniel Joseph (I00001)
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| 59 | Caspar appears to have departed Germany from Bremen. The ship whose manifest he appears is the "Barque Republik". It arrived in New York on Wednesday,June 3rd 1840. I found records that this same ship, with a different master (S. Steeken) sailed from Bremen Germany to the Port of New Orleans January 14, 1839. The term Barque is defined as: any vessel with a particular type of rig. This comprises three (or more) masts, fore-and-aft sails on the aftermost mast and square sails on all other masts." The Master of the ship on June 3rd 1840 was D. Fegeler. The ship displaced 280 tons. All Departure records for Bremen prior to 1920 were destroyed during WWII. | IMHOFF, Casparus (I00030)
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| 60 | Catherine A. Cobb Clinton Catherine "Katie" Cobb, 51, of Clinton, passed away unexpectedly on Monday, February 18, 2013, at home. She was born April 1, 1961, in New Hartford, daughter of Francis and Margaret Furgal. On October 4, 1997, she was united in marriage to Richard Cobb at St. Mary's Church in Clinton. Katie especially enjoyed volunteering for the Caregivers Association in Utica. She also had a passion for needlework and cooking delicious meals for her family and friends. She was predeceased by her husband, Richard Cobb. She is survived by her parents, Francis and Margaret Furgal, of Whitesboro; her brother, Michael Furgal, of Northboro, MA; her brother, Mark Furgal and his wife, Karen, of Kenosha, WI; her brother-in-law, James Cobb; and several nieces and a nephew. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 10 a.m., Friday, February 22, 2013, at St. Mary's Church, Marvin Street, Clinton. Friends are invited to call today, Thursday, February 21, 2013, from 4-8 p.m. at Owens-Pavlot & Rogers Funeral Service, Inc., 35 College St., Clinton. In lieu of flowers, please consider donations in Katie's memory to the Stevens-Swan Humane Society, 5664 Horatio St., Utica, NY 13502 and/or the Richard Cobb Scholarship Fund, Herkimer County Community College, 100 Reservoir Rd., Herkimer, NY 13350. www.owenspavlotrogers.com Published in The Observer-Dispatch on Feb. 21, 2013 - See more at: | FURGAL, Catherine (I00191)
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| 61 | Cemetery records indicate "wife of Casper" | LANGGARTNER, Walburga (I00031)
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| 62 | Certificate of Death DOH-1961 Register Number 3201. | Source (S00044)
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| 63 | Certificate of Death. | Source (S00045)
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| 64 | Changed the Year of Birth from 1877 to 1878 based on the entry for Edward Sarvatius on the http://www.rootsweb.com/~nyoneida/ page (dji 09112005) | SERVATIUS, Eduardus Simon (I00158)
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| 65 | Chester Cahow gets jail sentence. Robert Ryan attempted to start the car which he had stored in a barn in the rear of the Orrin Terry property a few days ago. However no amount of urging would start the engine. Investigation showed storage battery had been removed. Bert Regan was notified and after a quiet investigation it was discovered that Chester Cahow had appropriated the battery for his own use. Young Cahow, who is 19 years old, has been in several other episodes and was on probation at the time the battery was removed. A three months jail sentence now faces the young man | CAHOW, Chester (I00546)
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| 66 | Chester Cahow was transported to Randall's Island by Deputy Sheriff Fred W. Clark on Sunday, May 23rd 1926. Chester was about 16 at this time. Chester was committed to Randall's Island by Judge P.F. Scripture after a conviction on Children's Court. He was previously detained at "Industry" and was on parole when he entered a feed store in Waterville. Chester was convicted of larceny, having broken into Congers Feed Store in Waterville, New York. Chester stole $20 from a cash drawer. Chester had the distinction of being the firt person to spend the night in the new Utica Court House jail cell. Randall's island was described as: "In the 19th century, Randall's Island became home to an orphanage, poor house, burial ground for the poor, idiot asylum, homeopathic hospital and rest home for Civil War veterans. It was also site of the New York House of Refuge, a reform school completed in 1854 for juvenile delinquents or juveniles adjudicated as vagrants." Chester Cahow was arrested on or about December 12 1929 for the theft of an automobile battery. He was, at the time, on probation and, as a result, faced a three year sentence. Chester was 19 at this time. The December 12, 1929 Waterville Tomes Newspaper article references that Chester has been "in several other escapades" was detained by Bert Regan. The battery was the property of Robert Ryan and was taken near the property of Orrin Terry. | CAHOW, Chester (I00546)
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| 67 | Clinton Courier. | Source (S00040)
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| 68 | Conversation with Richard J. Imhoff (b.1935) on January 11, 2013. Richard recalled that Harry operated a Furniture store on Colombia Square in Utica New York. Richard recollects that his father (Walter Imhoff) and Harry Landry would purchase furniture from estate sales and garage sales for the rose of selling at the Colombia Square store. Richard recollects that Harry liked to drink top shelf sipping whiskey and eat chocolate. | LANDRY, Louis Harry (I00491)
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| 69 | Daily Sentinel, Rome New York. | Source (S00053)
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| 70 | Daniel H Pryor's sister, Margaret, lived with him on Kirkland Hill for more than 50 years. Margaret remained unmarried. | PRYOR, Daniel Henry (I00207)
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| 71 | Database and images., _ITALIC: Y _PAREN: Y . | Source (S00010)
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| 72 | Description: ANDREWS | NIEDBALSKI (ANDREWS), Leon (I00076)
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| 73 | Died Feb 4, 1918 in Clinton, NY. Born in Galway, Ireland. Married to Mary Donlon - who died in 1906 in Clinton,NY. First settled in the Waterville, NY area around 1851. Wife, Mary Donlon is also born in Ireland. All children born in US Had two brothers: Thomas Welch,Sr. died July 1904 - Waterville, NY - born in Ireland. Noted when moved from Ireland settled in the Bridgewater,NY area. James Welch - no further info except in 1904 obit of his brother Thomas - listed James as living in Minnesota. - from http://www.curiousfox.com/history_Ire/galway.lasso Last Sunday at his home near Clinton occurred the death of Luke Welch, following an illness of several weeks. Mr. Welch was born in Galway, Ireland, 84 years ago, coming to this village in 1851, where he resided until about 17 years ago, when he removed to Clinton, where he has since lived. There he was a devout member of st. Mary's Church, at which place a requiem high mass was held on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Surviving are four children, Mrs. James Martin. Joseph and Miss Mary Welch of Clinton and Thomas Welch of this village, to all of whom sympathy is extended from many friends. His wife died about ten years ago. He also leaves ten grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. | WELCH, Luke (I00538)
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| 74 | Dobbs Ferry Register. | Source (S00054)
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| 75 | for 40 years. | IMHOFF, William C. (I00075)
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| 76 | Founded in 1903, the International Brotherhood of Teamsters began as a craft union, representing the men who drove the horse-drawn wagons essential to American commerce. These team drivers contributed greatly to the American economy. They worked under poor conditions, toiling 12 to 18 hours per day, seven days a week, for an average wage of $2.00 per day. | IMHOFF, Joseph John (I00035)
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| 77 | Frederick Imhoff and 'Carrie' Imhoff were the attendants. | Family: YOUNG, Harry Joseph / IMHOFF, Mary (F00010)
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| 78 | From the Utica Morning Telegraph, Sunday Morning, September 4, Page Unknown, Column 4. Just Ordained Father Imhoff greets Parish. Utica Boy Celebrates First High Mass at St Joseph's. In a congregation including friends and relatives in St. Joseph's church yesterday morning Rev. Maurice Imhoff son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph and all 1221 Erie Ave. celebrated his first Solemn high mass since being ordained into the priesthood. By his request the sermon on the occasion was preached by Rev. Albert Ragensburger or DD of Syracuse who is well known among Germans of this city and who induced the local young man to enter the Franciscan brotherhood and study for the priesthood, securing his admission into college at Trenton, New Jersey. Having returned from a tour through Germany, the Utica priest, who is now to be known as father Maurice, declared that the German people now feel very friendly to the Americans. “I was given very fine treatment in my trip through that country,” said father Maurice yesterday. “The people are poor and are now faced very high taxes.” He arrived in this country a week ago on the George Washington and after brief visit to Rensealaer came to the city having been at home here since last Tuesday. Father Maurice has been assigned as teacher in the Mt. St. Francis College in Indiana. He has been a student in the Franciscan college at Rome Italy the past two years being ordained into the priesthood on May 21. Although having previous opportunity to begin his duties, father Maurice elected to wait until his return home and officiate at solemn high mass for the first time in his own boyhood parish of the St. Joseph Church. Maurice Imhoff, now Father Maurice, left Utica in 1911 to take up his studies for priesthood. For two years he attended the Franciscan college at Trenton New Jersey. The following year he studied at Franciscan College at Syracuse and later at the college of the same brotherhood in Rensealaer. He left America in September 1919 and went to Rome Italy where he studied two years. He left Rome on August 5 taking a trip through Germany before settling for home From the Utica Morning Telegram, Monday, September 5th. Reverend Father Maurice Celebrates first mass. Religious Pomp Marks service. St. Joseph’s Church Thronged for elaborate Ceremony to new Priest. Knights of St. George Present. Military Aspect from full dress uniforms and 65 Acolytes carry candles. Amid great pomp and splendor Rev. father Morrison Imhoff, O.M.C, sang his first solemn high mass at St. Joseph's church yesterday morning after having been ordained priest by his Eminence Cardinal Basil Pompilf May 21 in the Basilica of St. John Latern in Rome Italy. Father Imhoff was assisted by father Edward Burkhardt as Deacon and father Victor Walters as sub-deacon Rev. Father Peter {Name not legible} of St. Elizabeth Hospital performed the duties of archpriest. Father Albert of Syracuse was the master of ceremonies and preached the sermon. The altar was beautifully decorated with white roses and was lighted by many electric lights. Acolytes numbering 65 were dressed in black and red cassocks with white surplices. Many of them carried candles during the service. The Knights of St. George in full dress uniform with drawn swords gave the mass a military aspect. A feature of the service was unusually fine musical program under the direction of the church organist, Thomas E. Ryan. Fisher's mass was sung. The soloist of the mass were as follows Sopranos Ms. Helen G. Kelley, Ms. Irene Baechle and Ms. Margaret Flynn. Contralto, {Name not legible}. Tenors, Frank J Weimer and Harry R Gosling. Bass {Name not legible} and T Edward Russell. At the offertory of the mass Maria was sung by a trio comprised of {Name not legible}, Ms. Irene Baechle and Frank J Weimer. The organ of the church, recently remodeled and improved at large expense, was used for the first time. A specially fitted newly installed chime supplement to the organ was also used. The eloquent sermon was preached by father Albert of Syracuse's, his topic being: “let a man so account of us as the minister of Christ and stewards of the mysteries of God.” A child of our dear St. Joseph's parish, a newly ordained priest, and freshly graduated Master of sacred ecology, today offers up his first holy and solemn sacrifice of the mass in praise and thanksgiving to almighty god.” “He offers it up in the very church in which he was baptized, whose parochial school he attended, in whose altars he served, received his first holy Communion and was confirmed; yes, in the church in which the Lord gave him his double vocation, religion and the holy priesthood”, said the speaker. He made references to the duties of the priest as an ambassador of Christ to his people saying, “in the priest meet the sacrifice and {not legible} of mankind with the grace and blessing of God, for the priest is the ambassador of man, representing man with God and the ambassador of God to man. He asked the people to pray that the priest celebrate his last mass in the same spirit and with the same holy faith as his first. The church was crowded, every seat taken by the friends of the newly ordained Priest. During the course of the mass, souvenir cards were given to the parishioners to commemorate the first solemn high mass of the young priest. Father Imhoff gave Communion to his parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Imhoff of 121 Erie St. and other relatives. At the end of the mass a solemn procession marched down the main isle of the church to the rectory next door, led by the Knights of St. George marching in column followed by the 65 altar boys. Followed by the priest of the parish and the visiting clergyman. In the procession were Mr. Walter M. Imhoff and Ms. Ruth Caldwell nephew and cousin of the newly ordained priest. The boy carried a large bouquet of lilies and the girl a wreath. Solemn vespers were sung yesterday afternoon with Father Imhoff as celebrant. Father Maurice Imhoff arrived in this country but a few days ago on the United States mail steamship George Washington after a tour of Germany. He was born in Utica January 10, 1897 and lived here until he was 14 years old. He was a member at St. Joseph's Church at the time he left home to study at the Franciscan college of St. Francis at Trenton New Jersey after which he studied for one year the Franciscan college in Syracuse and then for five years at the seminary of St. Anthony on the Hudson where he completed his course in philosophy and studied two years of theology. He completed this course in Rome Italy where he took the degree of Dr. of Theology. He was ordained May 22. Father Imhoff will leave soon for Indiana where he will teach at a college. | IMHOFF, Ferdinand Frederick (I00102)
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| 79 | Godparent: Andreas Kistler | IMHOFF, Andreas (I517)
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| 80 | Godparent: Caspar Herr and Johann H(?) . Ferrarius (Blacksmith) from Herbertshain | IMHOFF, Casparus (I00030)
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| 81 | Godparent: Laurentius Staab | IMHOFF, Laurentius (I245)
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| 82 | Godparent:Adam Friedrich Steigerwald | IMHOFF, Johann Adam (I263)
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| 83 | Godparent:Adam Weib | IMHOFF, Johannes (I552)
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| 84 | Godparent:Anna Maria Budelin | IMHOFF, Anna Lucia (I247)
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| 85 | Godparent:Anna Maria Steigerwald | IMHOFF, Francisca (I274)
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| 86 | Godparent:Anton Imhoff | IMHOFF, Antonius (I412)
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| 87 | Godparent:Dno. Johannes Friderico Imhoff, paracho in Viernheim | IMHOFF, Johann Fridericus (I261)
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| 88 | Godparent:Johann Adam Kibner | IMHOFF, Johann Adam (I550)
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| 89 | Godparent:Johann Ried | IMHOFF, Johann Joseph (I275)
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| 90 | Godparent:Magdalena Steigerwald | IMHOFF, Magdalena (I554)
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| 91 | Godparent:Maria Imhoff, daughter of Michael Imhoff | IMHOFF, Maria Anna (I262)
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| 92 | Godparent:Maria Vormwald | IMHOFF, Anna Maria (I553)
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| 93 | Godparent:Maria Weis | IMHOFF, Maria (I549)
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| 94 | Godparent:Michael Rud | IMHOFF, Michael (I428)
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| 95 | Godparent:Michael Ruppel from Schwartel | IMHOFF, Joseph Michael (I250)
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| 96 | Godparent:Michael Steigerwald, son of Johann Adam | IMHOFF, Johann Michael (I248)
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| 97 | Godparent:Michael Weltz | IMHOFF, Michael (I551)
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| 98 | Godparents were Ferdinand and Ellen Geus. Baptised by P. Alexis Rossbauer, OMC. | IMHOFF, Ferdinand Frederick (I00102)
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| 99 | Godparents were Michael and Carolina George. | IMHOFF, Caroline (I00036)
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| 100 | Godparents were Pascal Landry and Louisa Imhoff | IMHOFF, John Frederick Jr. (I00093)
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