New York Transcriptions


Transcribed From:

Madison County Times, Chittenango, NY
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~Perkins Research~



 

1895: Oct. 4th - Madison Co. Times - Chittenango, NY.

Miss Nellie Perkins, only daughter of George R. and Nancy E. Perkins, died at her home near the village on Sunday, Sept. 29th, in her 18th year of her age. Miss Perkins up to the time of her sickness was a pupil in the academy here and was a favorite among the young people of the school. They feel keenly her death and a large circle of friends extend sympathy to the bereaved father and mother in their great loss. The funeral services were held on Tuesday at the family residence. Rev. Geo. Britten of the Methodist church officiating. Interment was made at Quality Hill.
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1902: Nov. 28th - Madison Co. Times - Chittenango, NY.

Fred S. Perkins died at his home on Literary street, Thanksgiving morning about ten o'clock. He was in this village Tuesday, and was taken ill after his return home that evening. The deceased was fifty-five years old and is survived by a wife and three children. Mr. Perkins was a highly respected resident of this town.
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1903: Dec. 18th - Madison Co. Times - Chittenango, NY.

Mrs. Nancy E. Perkins, wife of George R. Perkins, died at her home on Literary Street, Wednesday morning, in her sixty-eighth year. The funeral will be held at her late home tomorrow, Saturday at 2 p.m. Her pastor, Rev. M. S. Wells will give the sermon. The interment will be at Lenox rural cemetery. The deceased is survived by a husband and two sons.
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1917: March 31st - Madison Co. Times - Chittenango, NY.

Haskell Perkins of Sauquoit, once a resident of this place, was in town Saturday night and over Sunday. Mr. Perkins is contemplating moving to Michigan soon.
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1917-1920: Madison Co. Times - Chittenango, NY.

Herbert H. Perkins, born in Canastota, Oct. 27, 1860, a son of George and Nancy Perkins, died at Mason City, Iowa, on June 27th. He moved to Mason City, IA 25 years ago as manager of the Mason City Bottling company. He served the city as _________, _______, and tax collector. He had just returned from a trip to California when he was stricken with ________. He leaves his wife, two daughters and a brother, William A. Perkins of Canastota. He was a man _______.
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1921/1922: Madison Co. Times - Chittenango, NY.

Mrs. William Perkins, 53, wife of William Perkins, died at the family home, three miles west on Seneca avenue. Mrs. Perkins spent Sunday at the Lake and went to bed apparently as well as usual. Her husband was awakened Monday morning at 6:15 o'clock by a strange noise and found his wife dying. She passed away in his arms. She is survived by two brothers, John and Charles Vosburg, of Chicago, and one sister, Mrs. George Althoen, of New York.
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1921/1922: Madison Co. Times - Chittenango, NY.

Mrs. Harvey Perkins died at her home at Alton, Wayne Co., NY, recently. Mrs. Perkins was a former resident of Nelson, moving to Alton about 30 years ago. She was the last surviving member of her family, her husband and daughter having passed away several years ago.
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1924: Feb. 1st - Madison County Times - Chittenango, NY.

George W. Perkins died at the old homestead in District No. 3, Cazenovia, on Jan. 15. He was born Oct. 10, 1852. His ancestor, Deacon Abiezer Perkins, first came to Cazenovia from Western MA with Samuel Howard in 1802 and bought the farm now owned by Herbert Button. Not liking the place, he sold to Samuel Howard. Later Abiezer Perkins bought the farm in district No. 3, now owned by Mr. Sweetland, near the school house. On June 1, 1804, he started with his family, four ____, ten cows and a drove of sheep. It took fifteen days to make the journey over the rough roads through the woods. In 1820, when the Baptist church of Cazenovia was organized, Deacon Abiezer Perkins and his large family composed nearly one-quarter of the constituent members. George W. Perkins leaves two daughters, Mrs. Hattie Beardsley of Cazanovia, Mrs. Martha Brooker of Plummer, MN and two sons, Stillman Perkins and Lucian Perkins of Cazenovia, to mourn his loss; also three grandchildren, Robert Perkins, Carlton Perkins and Stillman Perkins, Jr., sons of Stillman Perkins.
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1925: Feb. 27th - Madison County Times - Chittenango, NY.

Mrs. Judson O. Perkins died in Hamilton, Feb. 13, 1925. Her great grandfather, Paul Newton was born in Southboro, MA, Aug. 11th, 1763. He soon went to Marlboro, MA, where he joined a company of Minute Men on the advance of the British from Boston toward Lexington, April 18th, 1775; he turned out with his company and followed them on their retreat to Boston, where he regularly enlisted for eight months with Captain Daniel Barnes in the regiment of Colonel Jonathan Ward and was discharged in Dec. 1775. It is further recorded that "very soon after his discharge he re-enlisted in the same company and regiment with the same officers for the term of twelve months, continuing at the seige until the city was evacuated, when the regiment was ordered to New York City and from there retreated to White Plains where he was discharged Dec. 1776". He died at North Leverett, MA, at the age of eighty-four years. Stephen Newton, Mrs. Perkins grandfather, was born in Southboro, MA, June 12, 1782 and came to Cazenovia in 1807. He and his large family were connected with the Cazenovia Baptist Church at its organization in 1820. Her father, Christopher Newton was born in Cazenovia, March 30, 1817. Ella M. Newton was born on Lincklawn street, Cazanovia, July 17th, 1854. She came from a long line of study Baptist people. She was educated in a private school on Lincklawn street and at Cazanovia Seminary. Ella M. Newton and Judson O. Perkins were baptized in Cazenovia Lake April 2nd, 1865 with other young people. They were married Nov. 4th, 1874, fifty years ago the fourth of last Novenber. She leaves her husband, Rev. Dr. Judson O. Perkins of Hamilton, and two children, Mrs. R. H. MacLaughlin of Blue Mountain Lake and Prof. Wilson N. Perkins of Hobart, and two grandchildren, Marion MacLaughlin and Hubert Perkins.
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1929: May 24th - Madison County Times - Chittenango, NY.

Miss Julia E. Perkins, 77, granddaughter of Captain Reuben Perkins, the first white settler in Canastota, NY, and the last survivor but one of six children of Calvin and Caroline Pinney Perkins, died Monday at her Center street home following eight day's illness. Miss Perkins contracted a cold May 12 which was the beginning of her final illness. Miss Perkins was born on the Perkins homestead farm in Seneca turnpike west of this village and had been a lifelong resident of Canastota. About 45 years ago with her sister, the late Mrs. Jenne C. Warrick, she opened a millinery shop on the site of the present Memorial hospital. The business was later continued in the Warrick property in Center street which had been owned and occupied by Miss Perkins for several years. Canastota's first public library was located in this house and Miss Perkins was the first librarian. The library continued at this location until the present Carnegle library was built. Miss Perkins was an expert in fancy work and many pieces of her handiwork are among her personal effects and in the homes of her friends. She was a member of Lenox Grange and the Presbyterian Church. The sister, Mrs. Warrick, died in 1913. George E. Perkins, father of William A. Perkins, secretary of Lenox Rural Cemetery association in 1916. Surviving is one brother, A. Edward Perkins, who resides on the homestead farm.
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1943: Jan. 8th - Madison County Times - Chittenango, NY.

William A. Perkins died Saturday at his home in Canastota. He was born in Canastota Jan. 20th, 1867, a son of George R. and Nancy (Cowl) Perkins. At 12 he learned telegraphy, became ticket agent at the Canaseraga Station of the West Shore, and at 20 was sent to Canastota as day operator. In 1889 he was assigned to Canajoharie as ticket agent on the West Shore. In 1891 Perkins was bookkeeper in a bank at Fargo, N.D. He became cashier in another Dakota bank in 1893. His next job was assistant ticket agent for the Illinois Central Railroad in Chicago. He was appointed city ticket agent in S. Louis, MO in 1911 and became traveling passenger and general agent a few years later. In 1921 he took a world cruise. Only survivors are his wife, Rosa J. (Hardy) Perkins, whom he married July 29th, 1922 and a niece, Mrs. Marian Fry, Minneapolis, MN. Mr. Perkins had been actively associated with Lenox Rural Cemetery as a trustee, superintendent and secretary most of the years since his retirement from the railroad service in 1918 when he returned to Canastota to live in the Perkins homestead in Seneca Turnpike.
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1944: March 17th - Madison County Times - Chittenango, NY.

Wilson Newton Perkins died March 5 in St. Petersburg, Fla.. where he was spending the winter. He was 64 years of age and a son of the late Rev. and Mrs. Judson O Perkins, at one time residents of Rippleton, NY. He taught school for many years at Broadalbin, NY. Final rites in Syracuse, NY with burial in Chittenango, NY. Surviving are a son, Hubert Perkins of New York and a sister, Mrs. Richard McLaughlin of Blue Mountain Lake.
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1947: Sept. 19th - Madison County Times - Chittenango, NY.

Mrs. Florence Adelle Perkins died suddenly at her home. She was born at Georgetown, NY, Jan. 27, 1871, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Stone. She was the widow of Ellsworth Perkins. Surviving are three daughters; Mrs. Lynda Ano of Munnsville, Mrs. Lena Snyder and Mrs. Bertha Philo of Oneida; three sons, Wesley Perkins of Oneida, Ellsworth Perkins of Hartford, CT, Clark Perkins of Schenectady. 19 grandchildren and 43 great-grandchildren. Final rites were conducted at the Stockbridge Methodist church Sunday. Rev. Roy Rogers officiating. Burial in Stockbridge cemetery.
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