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Note N1665 :
| Burial: Old South Cemetery Sherborn, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 38325642 |
Note N1666 :
| Burial: Riverview Cemetery Wilmington, Windham County, Vermont, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 18047617 |
Note H1667 :
| Genealogy of the Fairbanks Family in America, 1633-1897 By Lorenzo Sayles Fairbanks |
Note H1668 :
| Genealogy of the Fairbanks Family in America, 1633-1897 By Lorenzo Sayles Fairbanks |
Note N1669 :
| Burial: Old Burial Place Walpole, Norfolk County, Massachusetts, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 20871976 |
Note N1670 :
| Burial: Gray Cemetery Hadley, Saratoga County, New York, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 80276651 |
Note N1671 :
Burial: West Halifax Cemetery West Halifax Windham County Vermont, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 45732592 |
Note N1672 :
| Burial: Colrain West Branch Cemetery Colrain, Franklin County, Massachusetts, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 73641892 |
Note N1673 :
| Burial: Sadawga Cemetery Whitingham, Windham County, Vermont, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 21872410 |
Note N1674 :
| Burial: Sadawga Cemetery Whitingham, Windham County, Vermont, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 120380549 |
Note H1675 :
| Vermont, Vital Records, 1760-1954," Mary Elizabeth Crosier, 1920 gives her last name as Fellows |
Note H1676 :
| Vermont phoenix., October 20, 1916 Lottie Holden has been called to the home of her father, Dudley Crosier, in Guiliord to see her nephew Leo Fennclly, who is very low. He has suffered with heart trouble for several month's. Vermont phoenix., December 08, 1916, Page 4 Edward Leo Fennelly, 10, son of Frank E. and Florence (Crosier) Fennelly, died Monday noon at the home of his grandmother in Guilford. Valvular disease of the heart, with which he had suffered from birth, was the cause ot death. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the house, Rev. E. S. Hewitt of the Advent Christian church of Brattleboro officiating. |
Note N1677 :
| Find A Grave Memorial# 39333756 |
Note H1678 :
| Immigrated in 1866 |
Note N1679 :
| Burial: East Buckland Cemetery Buckland, Franklin County, Massachusetts, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 33059158 |
Note N1680 :
| Burial: Evergreen Cemetery Winchester, Cheshire County, New Hampshire, USA Plot: sec U lot 127 Find A Grave Memorial# 128299750 |
Note H1681 :
| Marguerite A. Field To Wed John Slade Mr. and Mrs. Floyd H. Field of 1322 Massachusetts Ave. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marguerite Agnes of Mr. and Mrs. C. Stafford Slade of Middle Rd., Clarksburg. Miss Field was graduated from Drury High School and in Piltstield. a graduate of Berkshire Business College. She iis employed at from Adams Memorial High School. |
Note N1682 :
| Burial: Glenwood Cemetery Geneva, Ontario County, New York, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 128132459 |
Note H1683 :
| From:https://www.meaningfulfunerals.net Mildred R. "Millie" McPherson, age 61 of Governors Road in Sanbornville, passed away April 16, 2016 at home with her family by her side after a long battle with cancer. Born in Rochester, NH on December 2, 1954 the daughter of George and Lavina (Brewer) Fifield. She was raised and lived in Milton, NH many years, also had lived in Union, NH for many years and most recently Sanbornville, NH for over 11 years. "Millie" had worked as a Data Entry Clerk for Laars in Rochester, NH. She enjoyed Geocaching, Kayaking, Fishing, Camping and Traveling. Survived by her husband of 45 years: Norman Lee "Cokie" McPherson, Children: Tracie Lee Rawson, Daniel Lee McPherson, Becky Lynn Walk, Grandchildren: Ashley Rawson, Devin Walk, Kyle McPherson, Andrew Rawson, Kayla McPherson, Joshua Walk, Kaleb Paul, Skylar Paul, Ashtyn Walk, Great Grandchildren: Ayden Grassie, Oakleigh Walk, and Julian Farhadian, Siblings: Frank Fifield, Harriet Hodgkins, Leslie Fifield, David Fifield, Debbie Morrison, Rena Nance and Georgieanna Graves, aunts, uncles and many cousins, nieces and nephews. Predeceased by a son Michael Leslie McPherson. Funeral service will be held on Wednesday April 20, 2016 at 1:00 pm with calling hours prior to the service from 11:00 am until 1:00 pm at Peaslee Funeral Home, 24 Central Street Farmington, NH. |
Note H1684 :
| from: The Altamont Enterprise, February 22, 2007 WESTERLO - Clyde L. Filkins, a decorated World War II prisoner of war who worked as a postal carrier and served with the local fire company, died at the Stratton Veterans Affairs Medical Center in Albany on Feb. 17, 2007. He was 87. Mr. Filkins was born in Berne on July 9, 1919, the son of the late Fred Hazael and Nettie F. Filkins (née Skinner). He served in the United States Army during World War II in the Ardennes, Rhineland, and in central Europe. Mr. Filkins received the Good Conduct Medal, the American Theater Ribbon, the European African Middle Eastern Service Ribbon, and the World War II Victory Ribbon. He also received the Bronze Star, the Infantry Combat Badge, the New York State Prisoner of War Medal, and the United States Army Prisoner of War Medal, said his nephew, Donald LeBuis. He was a P.O.W from 1944 to 1945 and was an active member of the American Ex-P.O.W Association. He was also a member of the Cub of the Golden Lion Association, a group of soldiers from the 106th Infantry Regiment, said Mr. LeBuis. Both Mr. LeBuis and Marlene Boomhower, Mr. Filkins’s niece, spoke of their uncle’s silence about his experiences during World War II. "He was overseas only a few weeks before becoming a prisoner of war," she said. Mr. Filkins became a prisoner of war on Dec. 19, 1944, "in the first few days of the Battle of the Bulge," and escaped on April 11, 1945, said Mr. LeBuis. "He was one of the ones who came home and was ready to get on with his life," Mrs. Boomhower said. "He did not talk about his experiences and we all respected that," she said. "I’ve always wondered about it, but I will never know," Mrs. Boomhower said. There was only one occasion, said Mr. LeBuis, when Mr. Filkins shared his experiences with him about his time overseas during the war. During that time, he said, Mr. Filkins shared details with him he had never shared with his wife, Margaret. Mr. Filkins retired after working for the post office in Westerlo as a rural postal carrier. He was a charter member of the Westerlo Volunteer Fire Company and a former member of the Town of Westerlo Rescue Squad. Mrs. Boomhower recalled her uncle’s involvement in the community and the respect he garnered because of his dedication to his work as a postal worker and his years of service with the Westerlo Volunteer Fire Company. "A lot of people knew him and were acquainted with him," she said. "He was very prompt," she said, adding that she could "set her clock" by his visits. "I knew that my mail would be here 20 minutes after 12," she said. "He had a somewhat dry sense of humor," said Mr. LeBuis, and added that his uncle had a deep laugh. He was known as, and took pride in, being a "do-it-yourselfer," said his nephew. He was a "practical problem-solver," said Mr. LeBuis, adding that his uncle grew up during the Great Depression, and learned to solve problems quickly. Mr. Filkins’s father ran an auto-repair garage in South Berne, where Mr. Filkins spent a lot of his time, said Mrs. Boomhower. "He loved cars". He took good care of cars - his mother’s and his own," she said. His garage was organized in his own way, she said. Taking care of cars, she said, and taking care of his mother was a big part of his life. Mr. Filkins, she said, took care of his mother since his late teenage years, when his mother became a widow. Mr. Filkins enjoyed playing cards, snowmobiling, and camping, said Mrs. Boomhower. He took several trips, vacationing in Florida and Montana, she said. "He was a very big presence in my life, at my home," she said. "He was just a fine man." Mr. Filkins is survived by his wife, Margaret "Peg" Filkins (née Storm); nieces and nephews, Janice Bassler, and her husband, Fred, of Berne; Robert LeBuis, and his wife, Roberta, of Barneveld (Oneida County); Marlene Boomhower, and her husband, Dennis, of Westerlo; Donald LeBuis, and his wife, Donna, of Mokena, Ill.; Charis Cummings, and her husband, Dennis, of Wilton (Saratoga County); Dennis LeBuis of Selkirk; Lee Crosier of East Berne; Richard Storm, and his wife, Wendy, of Clarksville; and Raymond Storm, and his wife, Karen of East Berne. Mr. Filkins is also survived by several grandnieces, grandnephews, great-grandnieces, and great-grandnephews. His sister, Doris LeBuis, and niece, Diane Chamberlain, died before him. He is survived by Diane’s husband, Merritt Chamberlain. A funeral service was held Tuesday at the Cunningham Funeral Home in Greenville (Greene County). Spring interment with military honors will be held at the Westerlo Rural Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the South Berne Congregational Church, the Westerlo Reformed Church, or to the Town of Westerlo Rescue Squad. - Tyler Schuling |
Note N1685 :
| Burial: Westerlo Rural Cemetery Westerlo, Albany County, New York, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 107574371 Burial: Rensselaerville Cemetery Rensselaerville, Albany County, New York, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 134366361 |
Note H1686 :
| From Hartford Courant Taft. Mary (sullivan) Dougan Taft May 8, 1995 TAFT. Mary (Sullivan) Dougan Taft, 82, of Manchester, wife of the late Francis E. Taft and Herbert H. Dougan Sr., died Saturday (May 6, 1995) at an area convalescent home. Mrs. Taft was born Oct. 5, 1912, in Coventry, daughter of Thomas and Anne Sullivan, and had lived most of her life in Manchester. She retired in 1980 after many years with Caldor Stores. Mrs. Taft is survived by her son and daughter-in-law, Herbert and Maureen Dougan of Bolton; her daughter, Gail Filler of Whitingham, Vt.; three grandchildren, Debbie Bolognani and her husband, Tim, of Readsboro, Vt., Lance Filler and his wife, Lisa, of Whitingham, Vt., and Sean-Patrick Dougan of Bolton; four great- grandchildren, Ryan and Eric Filler of Whitingham, Vt., and Jessica and Stephen Bolognani of Readsboro, Vt.; and two nephews, Thomas Gilbert and Michael Gilbert, both of Manchester. |
Note N1687 :
| 13th president of the USA. |
Note N1688 :
| Burial: Saint Joseph Cemetery Keene, Cheshire County, New Hampshire, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 118071091 |
Note N1689 :
| Burial: Burial Hill Plymouth, Plymouth County, Massachusetts, USA Plot: G 44 Find A Grave Memorial# 92465345 |
Note N1690 :
| Burial: Mallory Cemetery Toolesboro, Louisa County, Iowa, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 84801105 |
Note N1691 :
| Burial: Wapello Cemetery Wapello, Louisa County, Iowa, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 7312136 |
Note N1692 :
| Burial: Norton Center Cemetery Norton, Bristol County, Massachusetts, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 102548607 |
Note N1693 :
| Find A Grave Memorial# 44865788 |
Note N1694 :
| Burial: Vine Lake Cemetery Medfield, Norfolk County, Massachusetts, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 90968685 |
Note N1695 :
| Burial: Old Village Cemetery Dedham, Norfolk County, Massachusetts, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 83609236 |
Note H1696 :
| Wilmington, Vermont, By John Hill Walbridge |
Note H1697 :
| Obituary: Post Press March 18, 1987 Mary Crosier SAtEM - Mary Crosier, 69, died March 9, 1987 at Mary McClellan Hospital, Cambridge. She was born March 8, 1917, in Lynnbrook, Long Island, daughter of Edward and Mary Callahan Fitzgerald. Mrs. Crosier was a retired employee of Sherwooc Medical Corp. in Argyle. She was a member of the Salem Holy Cross Church. Mrs. Crosier was the widow of Harold Crosier. Survivors include three daughters, Margaret Saunders of Salem, Patricia DuForain of Schuylerville and Marjorie Bourn of Granville; two sisters, Lettie Sloan and Frances Stean, both of West Hebron; 12 grandchildren ; two greatgrandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Services were conducted Wednesday afternoon at the McClellan Funeral Home, Salem, by the Rev. Liam Condon. Spring interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, Salem. The family suggests that memorials take the form of donations to the Salem Rescue Squad or the Salem Fire Department. |
Note N1698 :
| Burial: Holy Cross Cemetery Salem, Washington County, New York, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 116612065 |
Note N1699 :
| Burial: Hancock Cemetery Hancock, Berkshire County, Massachusetts, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 87307608 |
Note H1700 :
| Miss Elena Fitzroy, 98, of 75 Commercial St., Adams, died on Thursday October 18, 2007, at Sweet Brook Care Center in Williamstown. She was born in Savoy on October 7, 1909, a daughter of the late Herbert and Mary Emma (Cain) Fitzroy. She attended schools in Savoy and Charlemont, and graduated from Charlemont High School with the class of 1926. She then graduated from the American College of Physical Education, Chicago, IL. After graduating from high school Miss Fitzroy worked as a teacher in the former Little Briar School, an 8 Pupil School House in Savoy. While in Chicago she taught Physical Education at the Chicago Bureau of Recreation until 1929. In 1960 She started working as the admitting clerk for Mercy Hospital, Springfield, and was promoted to the Director of Junior Volunteers. She retired from the hospital in 1974. She was a member of the First Baptist Church, Adams. She enjoyed making pies and traveling. She also loved being around people. She is survived by: 1 Godchild - Renee Pisarcik of Feeding Hills, MA, and many nieces, nephews, grandnieces, grandnephews, and cousins. The funeral will be held on Monday October 22, at 11:00AM from the PACIOREK FUNERAL HOME, 13 Hoosac St. Adams, followed by a service at 12:00Noon in the First Baptist Church, Adams, with Rev. Donald E. Gray, Pastor, officiating. Burial will follow in Bellevue Cemetery, Adams. Memorial donations may be made to the First Baptist Church, through the funeral home. |
Note N1701 :
| Burial: Old Burying Place Watertown, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 57960009 |
Note H1702 :
| 1910 Census says "Adopted Daughter" living in Fitchburg, Ma. |
Note H1703 :
| Dalton, From the GAZEETTEER OF BERKSHIRE COUNTY, MASS Published by: 1725-1885; Compiled and Published by HAMILTON CHILD Syracause, NY 1885 Retyped by Slvia Eddy Spencer Fuller, a native of Whitingham, Vt., married Maria Flemming, and reared a family of eight children : Elmira, Hiram, Jerusha, Evaline, Willard, Harvev A., (who married first Ida A. Cross, of Searsburg, Vt., and afterwards Sarah Porter, of Lanesboro, and has one child,) Guy W. and Adelia, six of whom are living. He resides in Cranesville. Samuel G. Fuller, son of Spencer, married Anna Crosier, of Searsburg, has two children, and also resides in Cranesville. His grandfather, Gardner Flemming, served in the Revolution |
Note H1704 :
| Sprague Electic "Log" Volumne XVIII July 1956 number 11: Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Crosier are the proud parents of a lovely son and the beaming grand mother is Frances Kelly. |
Note N1705 :
| Burial: North River Cemetery Colrain, Franklin County, Massachusetts, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 24676984 |
Note N1706 :
| Burial: Center Cemetery Heath, Franklin County, Massachusetts, USA Plot: R17-02 Find A Grave Memorial# 99579500 |
Note N1707 :
| Vermont phoenix., July 25, 1873 West Halifax, The Smith - Crosier Affair, A Critic Criticised Mr. Editorr: Having read the statement of your correspondent relative to the shooting affair that took place In this town on the 4th Inst., and noticing the misrepresentations and Insinuations therein, I wish to say a word on the subject. I have always considered one-sided statements by anonymous writers as tending to predjudice the minds of those who will eventually have the matter to Investigate, and thereby defeat the ends of justice. That a drunken quarrel is disgraceful at any time or place, and that when that quarrel is carried so far as to result In the taking of the life of a human being It Is very much so, none will deny. "Citizen" complains of the indifference of the people upon this subject. I have not yet met a citizen of this town that has shown the least desire that Crosier should escape due punishment for whatever crime he has committed. "Citizen" pronounces the crime, murder. Would It not be as well to let an impartial Jury, under the Instructions of a learned court, decide whether It Is murder, manslaughter, or justifiable homicide, without first being told by an unknown citizen what the crime Is? Again, "Citizen" is ashamed of the officers who had the matter In charge. Is It honorable to throw out such wholesale Insinuations against public officers? When citizen will, over his own signature, specify the shameful acts of all or any one of the officers who had the matter in charge, he will be met by a true statement of the facts, so that the public can judge which is the most shameful, the conduct of the officers or that or certain Individuals who have made it their business to invent and circulate falsehoods such as Crosler's resisting the officers when they went to arrest him, and that his counsel, C. N, Davenport, Esq., when he got back to Brattleboro, told the people there that nothing could ever save Crosier from the gallows - or the credulity of the people who would believe them. "Citizen" complains about the person who furnished the liquor. If "Citizen" knows who he Is, and will Inform the State's attorney, and furnish him the names of the witnesses to prove the offence, I have no doubt the matter will be properly attended to. W. H. Follett West Halifax, July 21, 1873. |
These pages have been generated by the software Oxy-Gen version 1.41b, on 17/08/2023. You can download it here.