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Transcribed From: Various New York News Paper
Publications Death
& Marriage & Misc. Notices ~Perkins Research~
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1806: June 25th - The United States Gazette Dr. Elijah Perkins, Died: On Saturday evening last, the 21st inst. Dr. Elijah Perkins, of this city, (Philadelphia) much esteemed when living and much lamented in his death. His departure was extremely sudden and affecting: he had in the course of the day visited his patients as usual, and seen, and conversed agreeably with many of his friends; and towards the close of the evening, accompanied by Mrs. Perkins, he called on a brother physician, at whose house he remained till a few minutes after ten o'clock. Returning my the way of Third street, to his residence in Spruce street, he was seized with a fit of coughing, attended with laborious respiration: he desired to sit down, which he did on a settee, placed at the front door of one of the inhabitants, and requested those who were collecting around him, not to press too closely upon him, as he wished for air, and expressed a desire to be bled, which was immediately done by a person living within a few doors of the spot. By this time, however, he had reclined his head backward, and breathed his last. Several physicians were with him in a short time, and suitable means were tried, but only served to prove, that medical skill was insufficient to produce a resuscitation. He was conveyed to his own habitation, and the following evening, was interred in the New independent Tabernacle, amidst a large concourse of sorrowing friends, and serious spectators. The funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Rogers, who gave out an appropriate hymn, and engaged in prayer, after which, a funeral oration was delivered by the Rev. John Hey, minister of the place, who concluded with prayer and the usual benedictions.
It is remarkable, though the Doctor had no
previous indisposition which indicated to his friends the near approach of
his dissolution; yet it appears from several circumstances, that he had a
strong presentiment of his speedy departure. Walking with his beloved
partner, but now afflicted widow, in the fore part of the evening on which
he died, and passing by a shop in which they perceived a coffin, he said
"Our friend is preparing a coffin for some person, and perhaps the next he
makes, may be fore me", which strikingly proved to be the case. Reader,
perhaps "the grave" may be just "ready for thee". John xvii. 1818: March 16th - Columbian - New York, NY
At Cayuga: Mr. John Perkins, of Sacket's Harbour, to Miss Sarah Oliver, of the
former place
On Tuesday evening last, by the Rev. Mr.
Clay, Mr. Stephen Perkins, to Miss
Rosamond
Vail, daughter of Capt. Nathaniel Vail, all of this city.
Liverpool, Nova Scotia: Died -
Mr. Simeon L. Perkins, late merchant at Ovid, Seneca Co., NY, and brother
of Mr. John Perkins, merchant of this village, aged 33. 1824: Jan. 9th - Spectator - New York, NY
On Wednesday evening last, by the Rev. Mr.
Williams, Mr. John Perkins, to Mrs.
Maria
Louisa F. Sibbald, consort of the late Capt. Alexander Sibbald, all of
this city. Died: Yesterday morning in the 78th
year of her age, Mrs. Elizabeth Perkins,
widow of the late Simeon Perkins, Esq. of
Liverpool, Nova Scotia. The funeral will be attended at her late residence
this afternoon, a half past four o'clock. 1826" February 2nd - The Gazette News - Leroy, Genesee Co., NY Died at Warsaw Last Thursday at Advanced Age of 89 Years Mrs. Ruth (Beebe)
Perkins, widow of the late Chauncey H.
Perkins, editor and proprietor of The Gazette News, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary A. Rice , at Warsaw, NY last Thursday
morning. Jan. 27th, following an attack of the grippe which she contracted
on the Monday previous. The deceased was the daughter of John and Aurilla
(Paddock) Beebe, and was born on the homestead farm in the town of
Covington, NY November 13th, 1826. She was educated at the old Middlebury
Academy in Wyoming, and was married December 12th, 1844 to Chauncey H.
Perkins, who died in February, 1889, following a railroad accident. With
the exception of comparatively short residence in Albany and Buffalo, NY,
Mrs. Perkins's entire life was lived in the vicinity of the place of her
birth. In early life she united with the Presbyterian church at Wyoming,
later transferring to the Methodist Episcopal church, of which her husband
was a member. She was an active, home-loving woman, and enjoyed an
unusually healthy, busy life. For the past nine years she had made her
home at Warsaw with her daughter. Besides the children mentioned, she is
survived by her eldest son, Charles H. B. Perkins, of Batavia, NY.
Mrs. Perkins mother was likewise in her 90th year at the time of her
death, while a sister, Mrs. Mary E. Murray, died about a year ago at
the age of 91. The funeral, which was private, on account of the illness
of Mrs. Rice, was held from the late home at Warsaw on Saturday afternoon,
Rev. George D. Miller, pastor of the Warsaw Presbyterian church
officiating. Interment was made in the family lot in Evergreen Cemetery at
Wyoming, Rev. C. R. Morrow, pastor of the Methodist church at Wyoming,
performing the last rites at the grave.
1826: March 8th - Cabinet - Schenectady,
Schenectady Co., NY 1826 - March 24th - Wayne Co., Sentinel, Palmyra, Wayne Co., NY
1826: March 25th - Evening Post - New York, NY
DEFAULT having been made ___ment of
certain sums of Money to b paid by two several mortgages, ____ ing
the date the 2nd day of March, 1822, by Calvin Perkins and Anna Perkins
____ town of Palmyra, County of Ontario,Wayne to James White, of the _____
the other baring date the 12th day ____ 1823, executed by the said
Calvin Perkins ___ Anna Perkins, of the
place aforesaid __ said James White and David White, _____ certain piece
or parcel of land situated _____ town of Palmyra aforesaid, bounded
______. Beginning at the south line of Ma______ the village of Palymra, at
the north _____ of lands owned by Enoch Lilly, then _____ on the east line
of lands owned by _____ Enoch Lilly ten rods, thence east _____ the south
line of main street eight rods _____ north at right angles with the last
____ line ten rods, to the south line of _____ thence west on teh sound
line of mais____ the place of beginning, containing ____ acre of land: and
whereas the said _____ __tioned mortgage, for a valuable _____ has been
duly assigned by the said Da _________ to the said James White: Now ther___
__hic notice is hearby given, that in ____ a power in said mortgage
contained, _____ _lute in such cases made and ____ said mortgaged
premises will be sold _____ -endue, at the house now occupied ___ well
Hurd, innkeeper in the village ____, in the county of Wayne, on the _____
September next, at 1 o'clock in teh _____ Dated 24th of March, 1826 Argus - Jan. 2nd, 1827 - Albany, New York
By order of Jacob W. Hallett, esq. first
judge of the court of common pleas in and for the county of Wayne, notice
is hearby given to all creditors of Calvin
Perkins, of the town of Palmyra in said county, an insolvent
debtor to show cause if any they have before the said judge at his office
in the town of Macedon in said county on the sixteenth day of February
next at two o'clock in the afternoon on that day, why an assignment of the
said insolvent's estate should not be made for the benefit of all his
creditors and his person be exempted from imprisonment pursuant to the act
entitled "an act to abolish imprisonment for debt in certain cases" passed
April 7th, 1819. Dated January 2nd, 1827
On the 23rd inst. at Rahway, N.J.,
Benjamin D. Perkins, of this city, to
Mary Shotwell, daughter of Peter Shotwell, of the former place. 1828: Jan. 26th: Sign of the Times, Albany, NY.
Married, at
New-Hartford, Oneida Co., on the first Inst. by the Rev. Norman H. Adams
of Unadilla, Mr. Erastus Perkins Jr. of
Oxford, to Miss Eunice Butler of the former
place.
On Sunday evening last, by the Rev. Mr. Goodsell, Mr.
Albert Perkins, to Miss
Mary
Brown, both of this city.
In this village, on Thursday the 10th,by the
Rev. Alexander M. Mann, Joshua Newton Perkins,
Esq., to Elizabeth Perkins Bishop, eldest daughter of Daniel L. Bishop,
Esq. , all of Ithaca, NY.
On the 17th inst, by the Rev. Mr. Mann,
Cornelius P. Heermans, M.D., to Miss Charlotte
Perkins, all of Ithaca, NY. 1832: June 8th - Albany Argus - Albany, NY
In Middlefield, Otsego Co., on the 31st.
by the Rev. Mr. Tiffany, Mr. Harvey Perkins, of Cooperstown, to
Miss Louisa W. Pierce, of the former place.
At Philadelphia: On Tuesday evening
last, by the Rev. Dr. Brantley, Jacob Perkins,
of New York, to Anna Matilda Maddock, youngest daughter of the late E. E.
Maddock, Esq. of that city. 1835: Sept. 18th - Commercial Advertiser - New York, NY
On Wednesday evening, 16th instant, at
Crawford, Orange Co., NY, by the Rev. Mr. Stockson, Mr.
Ebenezer Perkins, Esq., of New York, to Miss Nancy Graham, of the
former place. 1835: Sept. 30th - Cabinet - Schenectady, NY
Married: In Florida, Montgomery Co.,
NY on Thursday last, by rev. Mr. Stevenson, Mr.
William H. Perkins of this city, to Miss Electa French, daughter of
John French, Esq. of the former place. 1837: Nov. 17th - Commercial Advertiser - New York, NY
In this city, on the 16th inst. Mr.
Francis Perkins to Miss Miriam P. Walley,
daughter of Thomas Walley, Esq. of Boston, MA. 1837: March 8th - Delaware Gazette - Delaware Co., N.Y.
Mr. Samuel Perkins
at Stamford, N.Y. to Miss Juliette Griffin,
daughter of John Griffin, by Rev. D. Huntington. 1838: May 9th: Delaware Gazette - Delaware Co., N.Y.
Mr. Newton Perkins
of Korthright, N.Y. to Miss Caroline Griffin
of Horbart, N.Y. at Kortright, N.Y. on Thursday the 25th by Rev. D.
Huntington 1839: Aug. 7th: Delaware Gazette - Delaware Co., N.Y. Mr. Lyman E. Perkins, town of Delhi on the 1st; to Miss Almeda Bill, by Rev. Judd. _______________________ 1840: July 1st - Delaware Gazette - Delaware Co., N.Y.
Mr. Rufus Perkins
of Delhi, N.Y. to Jane Webster of Delhi, N.Y.
in the town of Delhi, N.Y. on the 10th, by Rev. George Frisbee 1840: Jan. 25th - Morning Herald, New York, NY. Mrs. Hannah Perkins, 71, formerly of Saco, ME. _______________________
1841: Sept. 2nd - The Emancipator, (New York, NY). Mr. Eliab Perkins living in the southwest part of town died quite suddenly at the Lincklean house early Tuesday morning. Mr. Perkins had been working for W.F. Lucas north of the village Monday, and had seemed to be in his usual health. He ate a hearty dinner but on attempting to go to work soon afterward was observed to appear as if suffering from a shock or some trouble of that nature. Mr. Lucas brought him to the village where they went to the Lincklean House to get a little brandy which Mr. Perkins drank and which seemed to relieve him temporarily. He soon relapsed into a comatose condition and remained so until late in the afternoon when he was put to bed, Dr. White summoned, and his family sent for. The doctor found him apparently suffering from the effects of an opiate and as he was somewhat addicted to the use of sedatives it was thought that he had taken more than he should. He was not in any danger apparently, so the doctor left him in care of his wife for the night. Soon after midnight he became worse and the doctor was sent for again. He did everything possible to pull him through, but without avail and death ensued about two o'clock. Coroner Beebe was sent for. He made a careful inquiry into the case, and decided that death was due to a chronic weakness of the heart, possibly aggravated by the opiate. No inquest was held.
___________________________________________ Married in East Otto, NY on the 7th inst., by Rev. E. J. Scorry - Mr. Theron Perkins to Miss Sally Scovall ______________________________
1845: Jan. 1st - Daily Democrat -Rochester, NY _________________________________ 1847 - Sept. 27th - Evening Journal -
Albany, NY March 7th: South Braintree: Miss. Elizabeth Perkins, 36. ________________________________ 1849: May 23rd - Richland Courier __________________________________ 1851: Nov. 8th - Evening Post - New York, N.Y. On Thursday morning, Nov. 6th inst.
James
E. Perkins, infant son of Hosea B. and Harriet I.
Perkins, aged 7 months and 23 days. Married in Jamestown, NY on
12.29.1854: by the Rev. S. P. Marvin - Mr. George
Perkins and Miss Marian Eddy, both of Jamestown, NY. Another of the honored sons of Boston has
been added to the long catalog of her illustrious dead. Hon.
Thomas Handasyd Perkins
died at his mansion,
in Temple Trace, on Tuesday night. For the past half century Mr. Perkins
has been among the most distinguish of the merchants of Boston. He
was born in King street, now State street, in 1761, and had just entered
upon his 90th year. He has been a large benefactor to the public, in many
important undertakings, the most memorial of which is the Institute for
the Blind, for which he gave his own private mansion, in Pearl street, and
to which his own name has been given. 1856: March 8th -The Oneida Sachem - Oneida, NY SHAMEFUL: The Rome Sentinel contains a notice of the marriage in Gorton, NY of a Mr. John E. Perkins, aged 17, to Miss Ellen Babcock, aged 13!. The children should have been soundly spanked and put upon a low tied instead. ______________________________ 1855: May 13th - Herkimer Co. Journal, Little Falls, NY. Mr. W. H. Perkins, grocer, Rochester, N.Y. was badly hurt about the head and chest. His death is momentarily expected. His family at Rochester were telegraphed, and his wife has arrived. She is a niece of Dr. Pomeroy of this city. Mr. Perkins is now at the McGregor House. Second article in same paper : P.S. - Mr. Perkins died yesterday. _______________________________ 1858: Friday May 14th - The Commercial Advertiser - New York, NY William H. Perkins
died yesterday from his wounds. Mr. Perkins was attended in his last
moments by his wife, her sister, her brother Mr. C.P. Dewey, formerly of
Rochester American, and by G. H. Perkins, brother, and Mr. E. F.
Smith, former partner of the deceased. Mr. Perkins was thirty-eight years
of age and a native of Litchfield, CT. When he was a child his father
removed to Livingston Co., NY. While yet a boy he went to Rochester,
Monroe Co., NY to seek his fortune. He was a long member of the firm of
Smith, Perkins & Co.. Mr. Perkins married for his second wife, a daughter
of Rev. Dr. Dewey, a niece of Dr. Pomeroy. He
leaves two children. June 3rd - Evening Post - New York, NY. June 2nd: After a short but severe
illness, William Fletcher Perkins, aged 27
years, 11 months and 3 days. 1861: Jan. 5th - Commercial Advertiser - New York, NY Dec. 1st: Saratoga Springs, NY-
Mrs. Mary Perkins, widow of
Rev. Mr. Perkins, late of Chicago, IL and
daughter of the late Josiah Bissell, of Pittsfield, MA. Richmond, VA: Oct. 9th -
John Perkins of Wakefield, N. H., was
executed in the jail yard at Portsmouth, Va., today, for the violation of
the person of Sarah J. Ford. He walked to the scaffold firmly, and after
the prayer of the clergyman he addressed the crowd, saying he expected in
a few minutes to appear before God, and declare, as his final statement on
earth, that he was innocent and did not know whether Sarah Ford was a man
or a woman. The drop fell at one o'clock. Perkins died in two minutes. A
detachment of the 20th infantry was present to preserve order. 1868 - Dec. 30th -Schenectady Daily Evening Star - Schenectady, NY. A woman, the mother of Mr.
Alex Perkins, died at Andover, Allegany
County, NY, a few days since at the advanced age of 106. 1870 - Oct. 20th - New York Herald, NY At Washington, D.C.: On Monday,
Oct. 17th, Emma Elizabeth Perkins, wife of
Horace Perkins and eldest daughter of Wallace
Nichols. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, this
Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock from the residence of her father, First
avenue, near Eighty-fourth street. 1871 - May 1st - New York Herald, NY
On Sunday morning, April 30th, Theresa O. Perkins,
beloved wife of John V. Perkins, aged 33
years. Funeral from his residence, corner of Maple and Halliday streets,
Lafayette, Jersey City, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. The
members of the York Lodge No. 197 F. and A.M., Commandery No. 31 K.T. are
respectfully invited to attend. On Sunday Sept. 3rd,
Sarah Perkins (widow), the beloved wife of
Keyron Perkins, aged 40 years. The relatives and friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from her late
residence, 417 West Thirty-second street, on Tuesday, Sept. 5th, at eleven
o'clock A.M. to St. Michael's church, where a requiem mass will be offered
for the repose of her soul; from thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. On Saturday evening, Oct. 21st,
Lottie Perkins, daughter of
Hosea B. and Harriet L. Perkins, aged 16
years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at the
residence of her parents, Port Washington, New York, on Tuesday Oct. 24th,
at half past three o'clock. Carriages will be at the depot to meet the
three o'clock train from Thirtieth street. Mr. Manly Perkins
died very suddenly at his residence, in this town, Tuesday. We are not
informed of the cause of his death - Republican. 1872 - Oct. 28th - Evening Post, New York, NY At Roseville, Newark, N.J, this Monday
morning, Oct. 28th, 1874, John M. Perkins, in
the 53rd year of his age, formerly merchant of New York. The funeral will
take place on Wednesday at 10:30 am from the residence of Dr. J. M.
Andrews, Roseville ave., Newark, N.J., north side Morris and Essex RR
Depot. Cars of Morris and Essex RR leave foot of Barclay st. , N.Y. at
8:50 and 9:10 A.M. Interment at Greenwood. Cleveland, Ohio and Ann Arbor,
Mich. papers please copy. On Friday, Dec. 27th,
Dennis Perkins, aged 69 years. Relatives and
friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral
services, at his late residence, No. 42 West Forty-sixth street, on
Tuesday, the 31st, inst.. at ten o'clock A.M. Died: In New York city, Feb. 22nd,
1873, Cornelia Perkins, wife of H. S. Miller,
and daughter of Prof. George R. Perkins of
Utica, NY. 1874 - Jan. 14th - New York Herald, NY Died:
Margaret Perkins, native of Queens County, Ireland, the beloved
daughter of Keyran and Sera Perkins,
deceased. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral on Thursday, the 15th inst.. from her late residence, 425 West
Thirty-Second street, half past o'clock. In Painesville, Ohio: Feb
1st, Margaretta S. (Oakley) Perkins, wife of Hon.
William L. Perkins, and daughter of the late
Daniel Oakley, of this city. At Philadelphia, PA, May 22nd, 1874, in
the 78th year of his age, Samuel H. Perkins,
for twenty-eight years an elder in the First Presbyterian church.
John Perkins,
who was for many years at the head of the school book publication
department in the house of D. Appleton & Co., died accidentally at his
residence in Fifty sixth street in this city, Monday night. Mr. Perkins
was a native of Cooperstown, N.Y., and a brother of the mathematician,
George R. Perkins, and was intimately connected with him in the
preparation of the Perkins series of Mathematical work. He dissolved his
connection with that trade about three years ago. John A. Perkins,
a prominent lawyer of Montreal, Canada, died at his residence in that city
yesterday. 1876 - Aug. 23rd - New York Herald-Tribune, NY
George Roberts
Perkins, who died yesterday at New-Hartford, was a popular writer
of mathematical text-books. Born in Otsego Co., N.Y., in 1812, he acquired
the rudiments of knowledge without a teacher's aid, and became at the age
of 18 an assistant civil engineer. Soon after this he was disabled by
lameness, and he became a teacher at the "Liberal Institute" in Clinton,
N.Y. , where he remained until 1838, when he took charge of the Utica
Academy. He was professor of mathematics in the State Normal School from
1844 to 1848, and principal from the latter date until 1852, when he
resigned form ill-health, and superintended the erection of the Dudley
Observatory. In 1858 he was appointed Deputy State Engineer and Surveyor
of this state. Mr. Perkins received from Hampton College the honorary
degrees of A. M, in 18_, and LL.D., in 1852. He was the author of several
well known mathematical text-books for colleges, academics, and public
schools.
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1877 - Aug. 25th - New York Herald, NY On Thursday evening, Aug. 23rd,
John Perkins, in the 85th year of his age.
The funeral will take place Sunday, at half-past two o'clock P.M., at the
residence of his son-in-law, William H. Fogg, 359 5th Ave. Friends of the
family are invited to attend without further notice. 1879 - Jan. 12th - New York
Herald-Tribune, NY
May 26th: Maria (Moore) Perkins, wife of
John V. Perkins and daughter of the late
James Moore, Charlottetown, P.E.I. 1879 - Dec. 19th - New York Herald, NY Judge
Samuel E. Perkins, Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of Indiana, and one of the most distinguished jurists of the
West, died at his residence in Indianapolis at midnight of Wednesday, aged
sixty-eight years. He was born at Brattleboro, VT, Dec. 6th, 1811,
received an academic education at Yates County Academy, N.Y. , and
proceeded to Richmond, Ind., on foot, in the year 1836. There he settled
and studied law, and was married in 1838 to a daughter of Mr. Joseph Pyle.
He was a lifelong democrat, and when in 1844 he was appointed to the
Supreme bench by Governor Whitcomb a Whig Senate refused to confirm the
nomination. After the adjournment of the Legislature, however, the
Governor reappointed him, and two years later he was regularly confirmed.
At this time he was but thirty-four years of age and had been a resident
of the State less than nine years. He served with the great acceptance,
and in 1852, after the adoption of the new constitution, was elected to
the same position, and re-elected in 1858, thus holding the office
continuously for nineteen years. He was again elected by his party in
1876. In 1858 he prepared an "Indiana Digest," and in the following year
published a work known as the "Indiana Practice". Both books received the
commendations of the entire Indiana Bar. In addition to these labors he
filled the chair of law in the Northwestern Christian University. In 1843
he was appointed Prosecuting Attorney of the Richmond circuit, and in 1844
was one of the electors who gave the vote of the State to Mr. Polk. He had
been lying at the point of death for nearly two weeks. He was a genial and
kind-hearted man and a public spirited citizen, whose loss is regretted by
a host of friends. 1881 - Oct. 3rd - New York Herald-Tribune, NY At Red Bank, N.J., Oct. 1st, 1881, the
Rev. Aaron Perkins, D.D., in the 90th year of
his age. Funeral services at his late residence in Red Bank, Tuesday, Oct.
4th, at 10 o'clock a.m. 1882 - Jan. 17th - New York Herald-Tribune, NY Detroit, MI: Jan. 16th, Captain
A. (Alonzo) D. Perkins, and old resident of
Monroe, MI, died here this morning at the age of nearly seventy. Captain
Perkins commanded the craft which took the first load of wheat out of
Chicago, and subsequently commanded the Michigan Central steamers City of
Buffalo and Western Metropolis. During the war he commanded the steamer
Evening Start, which ran between New York and New Orleans. 1883: April 23rd - Buffalo Evening News - Buffalo, NY. Cleveland, Ohio, April 23rd - A special to the "Leader" from Painesville, Ohio, says: - A ripple of excitement has been occasioned by the arrest of John B. Perkins, a resident of this place, on a charge of bigamy. The accused came to this town about two years ago and after that time was here at intervals until Feb. last, when he was married to Catherine M. Wells, a well and favorably known in this community. Early Saturday morning, Mrs. Perkins No. 2, residing in Buffalo, NY arrived here and caused the arrest of Mr. Perkins, producing documents to show that John B. Perkins and Mary E. Morris were married at Erie, PA, September 6th, 1879. It transpires that proceeding for divorce were commenced by wife No. 1 some time ago, and that notice of the same had been served on Perkins a short time previous to his marriage to Mrs. Wells. He claims to have believed the decree to have been granted when he remarried. Wife No. 1 admits having kept company with a young man since her separation from her husband, and says she is now engaged to be married, but that she had heard and believed a report to the effect that Perkins was dead before such engagement was made. Perkins accuses wife No. 1 of infidelity, and she retaliates with the same charge. Mr. Perkins is apparently about 60 years of age and is the father of two sons and two daughters by a former wife, all of whom are said to be well-to-do and respectable people. A son in law is a prominent business man at Erie, PA. Mrs. Perkins No. 1 is probably on the shady side of 40, has a dancing pair of black eyes and is rather prepossessing. She is at present engaged in the business of dressmaking in Buffalo, NY. Mrs. Perkins (she that was Mrs. Wells) has apparently reached three score and has resided here some time. She has the sympathy of the entire community. Perkins waived examination and gave bail in $500 for appearance at the Common Pleas Court. Also read: 1883: April 26th - The Daily News - Batavia, NY John B. Perkins, who use to live in
Batavia, NY and whose wife use to run the hotel on the corner of Jackson
and Elliott Streets, was arrested at Painesville, Ohio, last Saturday,
charged with bigamy. 1883: Nov. 8th - Oswego Daily Times - Oswego, NY.
Elias Perkins
died in California the other day, and some enthusiastic editors who wrote
obituaries of one Eli Perkins, will grieve to
know that the gentleman who has gone to the other shore is no such person. 1880/1883: Unknown Date - Mexico Independant, Mexico, NY.
Texas, NY: Death has invaded our
little village again. The wife of Gamaliel
Perkins died Tuesday, Jan. 3rd, after a long and severe illness of
over a year. She passed quietly away. She was a sincere Christian in every
department of life, and was 76 years old at the time of her death. Mr. and
Mrs. Perkins were married in 1827, and had traveled life's pathway
together more than 51 years. Much sympathy is manifested by neighbors and
friends for the bereaved family, especially for old Mr. Perkins, who must
finish life's journey alone. Duane, NY: Mr. Elias Perkins died at his home in Duane, Monday morning, Feb'y 3rd, 1885, after an illness of some days from pneumonia. He was one of the oldest residents of the town of Duane, and a man who was much respected.
*Note: His wife was
Eliza (Ladd) 1885: Sept. 23rd - Yates County Chronicle - Penn Yan, NY.
Benton Center, NY: On
Thursday, Miss Rachel M. Dodge and Mr.
Caleb Perkins of Gorham, NY, joined hands for the balance of life's
long journey. Rev. O. D. Davis officiating.
1885: Oct. 18th - The World - New York, NY. 1886: July 7th - The Palladium - Oswego, NY. Mrs. Betsey Perkins died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. C. W. White on Whitesboro road in Rome, NY at the great age of 100 years and 5 months. The deceased had been in the enjoyment of good health. She arose yesterday morning feeling as well as usual. She sat at the table and was engaged in eating her breakfast when the end came. When the meal was nearly over her daughter offered to help her to more food, Mrs. Perkins replied "No I have more then I can eat now" and fell back dead without uttering a moan or making any sign of distress.
Also See:
Utica, NY Article 1887: Feb. 5th - The Courier - Buffalo, NY
Lyman P. Perkins,
one of Buffalo's widely known lawyers, died last evening at the
Homeopathic hospital, a victim to Bright's disease. Mr. Perkins has been
ill for more than a years, but only during the past three months has his
condition been considered serious. Four weeks ago his symptoms became so
dangerous that it was considered advisable to take him to the hospital.
The deceased was born Dec. 26, 1818, at Ira, Cayuga County, NY. When but a
child his parents moved to Michigan, then but a wilderness, settling near
Hudson, MI, where he helped to clear up two or three farms. He attended
school in Hudson, but to a larger extent was self educated man, never
having had the benefits of a college education, as the Michigan schools in
those days were of the most primary kind. He however, overcame these
obstacles, and in due time was admitted to the bar, and practiced in
Adrian, Michigan, where he married Miss Mary L. Sabin. In 1855 Mr.
Perkins came to Buffalo where he has since lived. Mrs. Perkins died six
years ago. He leaves three daughters and one son. Mrs. E. L. Terry, Miss
Mary L. Perkins and Earl Perkins of this
city, and Mrs. C. S. Blackman of Minneapolis, MN.
The death of William
Perkins, one of Boston's most venerable and honored citizens, which
occurred Wednesday, at his town house on Beacon street, removed one more
of the old time landmarks which have made Boston famous. Mr. Perkins was
eighty-three years old and up to the day before his death was hale and
hearty, having dined with the Society of Cincinnati on the Fourth of July,
seated next to his old friend, Dr. Benjamin Apthorp Gould, with whom he
kept up a running fire of wit and reminiscence. Mr. Perkins was the son of
Samuel Perkins, a pioneer in the manufacturer
of oilcloth. His grandfather, William Perkins,
was a major of artillery in the Continental army and one of the original
members of the Massachusetts Society of the Cincinnati. Mr. Perkins was
brought up in the famous mercantile house of Robert G. Shaw and
subsequently became a partner. He was never prominent in public affairs,
but was always the good citizen and the trusted adviser and counselor of a
large number who knew the correctness of his judgment and honesty of his
purpose. His gallant son, Captain William E. Perkins,
died in 1872. His only daughter is the wife of Dr. John Homans, the well
known physician. 1887: Lowell Daily Courier - Nov. 7th.
Mr. James Perkins
died yesterday morning at his home, No. 15 Hurd street, having
received a paralytic shock but a short time before. He was about 60 years
of age, and had been a resident of Lowell for many years. A widow, a son
and two brothers survive him. 1888: Arcadian Weekly Gazette - Newark, NY.
Mr. Charles J. Perkins
died at his home in Grand Rapids, Michigan, Sunday morning, aged 74 years.
His son, Charles H. Perkins, was with him
last week. 1888: June 28th - The Olean Democrat - Olean, NY. CHARGED WITH KILLING WIFE TWO YEARS AGO
Richard Perkins,
of Boardmanville, this city (Olean, NY), who was arrested here some months
ago, charged with incest by his daughter Nellie
Perkins. Was committed to Little-valley Jail to await the action of
the grand jury, was admitted to bail Monday. He was immediately arrested
upon the serious charge of murder, and now lies in a cell in the city hall
jail awaiting examination. The alleged crime, the murder of his wife
Polly Perkins on June 8th, 1886.
Richard Perkins was born in London, England,
and is 43 years of age. He came to this country in 1871 and has lived at
Buffalo, Titusville, Bradford and Olean, NY. He has been in Olean, NY
about eight years. His children are; Mabel Perkins,
aged 3, Frank Perkins age 6,
William "Willie" Perkins age 13,
Nellie Perkins aged 16,
Charles "Charlie" Perkins aged 18, and a older daughter,
married, and not named. Mr. Perkins daughter
Nellie Perkins, aged 16, who has accused him
of incest, is listed as being "enceinte" (which means she is pregnant).
1888: December - Arcadian Weekly Gazette -
Wayne Co., NY 1887: The Advance - Camden, NY
Mr. Mark Perkins,
a brother of Mrs. Lydia Sperry and Gaius Perkins of this place,
died at his residence, in Utica, Saturday evening after a severe illness.
He was 69 years of age, and had been a resident of Utica for 50 years. He
was born in Camden, NY and went to Utica when he was 19 years of age. He
was foreman for C. C. Kellogg at the time of his death, and had been his
faithful employee for 35 years. He has been prominent as a member of the
I.O.O.F. since 1843. He was a charter member of Tri-mount encampment. He
served 20 years as a volunteer fireman, and was a member of the Exempt
association. His wife survives him. The deceased was highly respected, and
his loss is mourned by many friends. 1885-1888: The Advance - Camden, NY
Gaius Perkins,
died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Daniel P. Peck, on the Taberg
road last evening. We have not had material for an extended notice. Mr.
Perkins was 83 years of age, and one of our oldest residents. He was a
brother of Mrs. Lydia Sperry of this place, and a quiet respected citizen.
The funeral will be attended at the residence at 2 P.M. on Friday.
1889: Feb. 29th - WESTERN NEW YORKER
1889: Sept. 20th - Hornellsville Weekly Tribune - Hornellsville, NY.
Says the Alfred Sun: News came Monday
that Elmer Perkins wife dropped dead about 1
o'clock, it is supposed she had heart disease. 1889: Nov. 19th - Syracuse Daily Standard - Syracuse, NY.
Mr. J. Neal Perkins died at his home yesterday. A
recent attack of typhoid fever had debilitated him very much. He was 46
years old and a native of Vermont, lawyer by profession. He leaves a widow
and a son. 1889/1890: Syracuse Daily Courier - Syracuse, NY.
Chauncey Perkins,
a well known milk peddler in the employ of the Onondaga County Milk
Association, accidentally fell from the loft to the ground floor in the
Association's horse barn, back of their building on East Fayette Street
yesterday afternoon, and _____ on the side of his head. Dr. J. D. Whendon
was called and found thus Perkins had sustained a compound fracture of the
neck. He was removed to his home at 500 Almond street. Perkins was engaged
in storing a load of hay in the loft when he lost his balance and fell
head first a distance of fifteen feet through a hole made in the floor for
the purpose of ___ down hay. Perkins had been in the employ of the
Onondaga County Milk Association since it was first organized eighteen
years ago. He was about 60 years of age and has a wife, three sons and one
daughter who is married. Perkins was highly esteemed by the officers and
employees of the Milk Association. It is not thought that he can probably
recover. Mr. Perkins died at midnight. Funeral arrangements are not
complete. 1889: Feb. 12th - The Canajoharie Courier
The funeral of John
A. Perkins, of Fultonville, took place at his residence Feb.
2nd, the Rev. Mr. Van Vranken and the Rev. Mr. Hoyt officiating. The
Masonic service was read by Dr. Peddle, the reading was excellent and the
sentiments sublime; the prayer at the close of the Masonic service was
made by the Rev. Mr. Dibble of Fonda, the only word that will describe it
is heavenly. Mr. Perkins died of lingering consumption in the 62 year of
his age. He was connected with the first families of New Jersey. If the
sorrowing relatives could only realize that there is no death, only
transition, and the spirit, the real person, has gone to the kind Father
who gave it. 1890: March 14th - The Traveler - Southhold, NY
Colton, Washington, Feb. 14th - Elward\Edward
W. Pierson, brother of Mrs. John R. Perkins of Riverhead and
formerly of that village, aged 51y, 11m.
Mr. John Perkins to Nellie M. Matteson, East
Otto Street.
1891: May 7th - Tioga County Record, Owego, NY Mrs. Phebe A. Perkins died, at
Appalachian, N. Y., Wednesday, May 6, 1891, wife of
Barney Perkins. The funeral will be held at
the late residence Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, to which friends are
cordially invited. ______________________________ 1892: Feb. 5th - The Evening Herald - Syracuse, NY.
Mrs. Alethia (Northup) Perkins, died at 9:30
o'clock this forenoon, aged 86. Two children survive her, Mrs. Walter
Adams, at whose home she died, and Professor Charles
Allen Perkins. Mrs. Perkins was a
cousin of Ethan Allen of Revolutionary War fame. She was born in Dutchess
County, New York, and was the last of a family of twelve children. She was
of English origin, and the family, at one time owned the greater part of
Dutchess County under a grant from the crown. Mrs.
Perkins was a devote Episcopalian, a member of Grace Church and a
woman of exceptional qualities of heart and mind. The funeral arrangements
have not been made, but burial will be in Auburn, NY.
1892: Sept. 28th: New York Tribune, New
York, NY. 1892: Oct. 30th - The Herald - Syracuse, NY.
Rev. C. E. Perkins
of Iowa City and Miss Caroline Hemisup, formerly preceptress in Mynderse
Academy, were united in marriage on Wednesday Oct. 26th, 1892. 1893: Feb. 22nd - Hornellsville Weekly Tribune - Hornellsville, NY.
Mrs. William Perkins
of Elm Street is entertaining her sister, Miss Holcomb, of Olean, NY. 1893: May 18th - The Malone Palladium - Malone, NY Duane, NY: Mrs. Eliza Perkins, who died May 7th, had been an invalid for many years, and all of the time a great sufferer. But she was never known to murmur or complain. In talking with the writer she said: "God knows who to afflict, and it is for some good; and I am satisfied." She selected the text herself for the funeral sermon, "For me to live is Christ and to die is gain". Rev. A. L. Smith officiated, and spoke at length on the Christian principle of the departed. She was an ornament to her profession and an honor to the community in which she lived. She will be mourned by all, but above all her children, who cared for her so tenderly. *Note: Her name was Eliza (Ladd), widow of Elias Perkins of Duane, NY. ____________________________ The World - New York, NY.
New London, CT: Edward
Everett Hale, Jr. of Iowa University, and Miss Rose
Postlethwaite Perkins, daughter of Maurice
Perkins of Union College, Schenectady, NY, were united in marriage. 1893: Sept. 2nd - The Olean Democrat - Olean, NY.
Miss Maud Morris of Bradford, NY is visiting
her sisters, Mrs. George Wood and Mrs. Clark Perkins.
|
1893: Sept. 13th - The World - New York, NY.
Mr. Edwin Earle Perkins
was a broker on the consolidated exchange. He was forty-two years old,
unmarried and the son of the millionaire, ex-school commissioner,
Hosea B. Perkins. The later lives in a
handsome home. Edwin E. Perkins had not lived
there for about two years. The senior Mr. Perkins
saw from his window about 6:15 am yesterday, an object lying on the grassy
slope in front of his home. He went out to investigate and found that it
was the body of his son, Edwin E. Perkins, a
bullet hole in the right temple. Mr. Perkins
believes that his son had not been entirely sane for several years. He
also suffered losses during the recent financial crisis. Mr. Perkins has two sons still living,
H. W. Perkins and
Robert R. Perkins. The coroner held in inquest and the jury found a
verdict of suicide.
1893: Sept. 15th - Daily News - Batavia, NY, 1893: Sept. 19th - Elmira Daily Gazette and Free Press - Elmira, NY
Bath, NY: Miss
Mattie Perkins, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Perkins, died at the home of her parents on Rumsey street,
Sunday evening at 9 o'clock, at the age of almost 25 years. Death resulted
from typhoid fever. The funeral was held this afternoon and the interment
was at Pleasant Valley. The deceased had resided at Auburn, NY for some
time past.
Mr. Sylvester Perkins died Sunday evening,
Nov. 28th, after a long siege of sickness, he having been in bad health
for the past year from heart disease. Mr. Perkins was a loving father and
had the respect of all that knew him. He leaves a wife and two sons to
mourn the loss. Funeral services were held from his late residence on
Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock. Interment in Poughkeepsie. *
Also see below -
1908: Jan. 31st - The Pine
Plains Register, - Pine Plains, NY. 1894: May 2nd - Courier - Chatham, NY Mr. William C. Perkins died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Marshall, April 26th, after an illness of about three weeks, aged 80 years. Funeral services at the M. E. Church on Sunday, burial in cemetery of evergreens, New Lebanon. He leaves one daughter and four sons. W. H. Perkins father was buried Sunday.
The remains of Mr. Perkins an aged gentleman
were interred in the Cemetery of Evergreens on Sunday afternoon. 1894: Feb. 8th - The Weekly Gleaner - Deruyter, NY. Jan. 31st: Mr. Joshua Perkins died at his residence on Pink Hill (town of Pitcher) of Bright's disease. He was born May 3, 1810, at Smithville, Chenango Co., NY; was married in 1830 to Azubah Beckwith, and March 13th, 1854, his wife having died, he married Mary Green, who, with five children, survives him. He moved into the town of Pitcher about 1870. He was connected with the M. E. church at this place and was one of its class leaders, and in his death the church experiences a severe loss. The funeral was held Saturday, Rev. C. Hoag officiating. The remains were taken to North Pitcher for interment. Same paper...
North Pitcher: Feb. 6th - Mr.
Joshua Perkins, an old and much respected
citizen, died at his house last Wednesday, aged 84 years. He was born in
Smithville, NY and moved to this town 33 years ago. Funeral was held Saturday,
buried at this place. 1894: July 19th - The Weekly Gleaner - Deruyter, NY.
Mr. Lucian B. Perkins
died at his residence at the family homestead, Saturday, the 14th, aged 58
years. Interment in the Union cemetery yesterday.
1894: Nov. - Progressive Batavian - Batavia, NY
Mrs. Mahala Perkins, widow of the late
Harland Perkins, died Friday morning last at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lucius Mann, of South Byron, of typhoid
pneumonia. She was 82 years of age. 1894/1895: Fayetteville Weekly Recorder - Fayetteville, NY.
During the long residence of the late John G.
Reiley in Fayetteville, NY, Miss Perkins, the subject of the following
notice, was an honored inmate of the family, who on her removal with them
to Michigan in 1857, left many warm friends in this community.
Miss Wealthy Perkins died at the home of her
nieces, the Misses Reiley, West street, Friday afternoon July 27th. She
was in her 97th years and had been in very frail health for some time, as
one needs must be at such an advanced age. Friday morning, she attempted
without aid, and while her nieces were not with her, to walk from her
bedroom to the room adjoining. In some way she fell and broke her left
hip. She was made comfortable as possible, still the pain was great and
death came as a release from suffering the afternoon of the accident. With
the dying day she passed to her long rest. For a half century she had made
her home with the Reiley family and for 37 years had lived in Hillsdale,
Mich. For years she had been as lovingly and tenderly cared for as heart
could wish. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. A. T. Salley Monday
afternoon at five o'clock and the remains land at rest at Oak Grove. Mr.
Fred Reiley, of Lansing, and E. M. Evarts, of Grand Rapids, were in the
city to attend the last and rites - Hillsdale (Mich) Leader.
Austerlitz, NY: Mr. Isaac Perkins
died at his residence, Thursday morning, after a lingering illness of
consumption. He has been a resident of this village quite a number of
years, and leaves many friends. Funeral services were held Sunday,
conducted by Rev. Bake, interment in the village cemetery. 1895: Jan. 19th - The Albany Evening Journal - Albany, NY.
Miss. Alice Perkins
died of consumption on Thursday at the home of her sister, Mrs. S.
N. Rools at Cockingville, NY. She was the daughter of the late
Hiram
Perkins and was 23 years of age. She was born in Ganseyport ?, Saratoga
Co., NY. She leaves her mother and several brothers and sisters. 1895: June 5th - Elmira Daily Gazette and Free Press - Elmira, NY.
Mrs. Leodica Perkins,
of Clyde, NY, mother of Hosea B. Perkins,
died last Sunday afternoon, aged 93 years. 1895: Oct. 30th - Rome Daily Sentinel - Rome, NY
Mrs. Anna Mathew
Perkins, widow of Joseph Perkins, died
at her home, No. 115 Myrtle street, at 5:20 o'clock Sunday afternoon, aged
75 years. She had suffered from a tumor for seven years. Mrs. Perkins was
an old resident of this city, having lived here since childhood. When 14
years old she was converted and joined the First M. E. Church, so that she
had been a member of that society over 60 years. She was one of its oldest
members. Mr. Perkins, who died 14 years ago, was a prominent builder of
this city and erected the First M. E. Church. Mrs. Perkins was a woman of
exemplary character and was highly esteemed and respected. She is the last
of her family. Her only child, Dio E. Perkins, died in Chicago four
years ago. Her nearest relatives are two grandsons, Rev.
Prescott D.
Perkins of Cincinnatus, N. Y. and George Perkins of Rome, N. Y.
ARCADE - Mrs.
Sapriona Perkins died at he home yesterday, aged 85. She has been a
very active woman, and a resident of this village for a great many years.
Her husband, James Perkins, died
several years ago. 1896: February 17th - Buffalo Evening News - Buffalo, NY
South Bend, Ind. Feb, 17th -
Mr. Palmer C. Perkins, president of the
Perkins Windmill and Ax company of Mishawaka, this county, is dead, aged
72 years. Mr. Perkins was the inventor of the windmill which bears his
name. 1896: July 1st - The Evening Post, (New York, NY)
June 30th: Mr. Benjamin Perkins to
Miss Frances Jerome, daughter of the late Addison Gardiner Jerome at the
Church of the Holy Communion, New York City, by Rev. J. Thompson Cole. 1896: July 16th - The Cazenovia Republican - Cazenovia, NY July 10th: Mr. Wilson L. Perkins died at his home near this village Friday last, of valvular disease of the heart. He had been subject to heart trouble for some years, but his final illness was only a few days duration, and his death was not expected until within a short time of its occurrence. The funeral was held at his late home Monday afternoon at half-past two o'clock. Rev. J. J. Keyes conducted the service, which was largely attended, and burial was made in Evergreen cemetery. Mr. Perkins was born on a farm about two and a half miles south of Cazenovia, Oct. 8th, 1816, of New England ancestry. He secured his education in the district school and in a select school at New Woodstock. He afterwards taught school for several years, teaching with uniform success in this and adjoining towns. Mr. Perkins was three times married. His first wife was Miss Lucretia Rice, youngest sister of the late J. W. T. Rice. One son, Frank R. Perkins now a successful lawyer in Buffalo, was born of this union. After the death of his first wife, Mr. Perkins married Miss Sarah M. Salisbury, of Courtland. About this time Mr. Perkins studied dentistry, which he afterward practiced a short time at Cortland. He concluded that he had missed his calling, however, and soon discontinued his dental practice and went into the hardware business at Lyons. This he continued for two or three years when he returned to the farm. This was in 1845, and for 50 years, he followed that vocation uninterruptedly, on the farm where he died. His second wife died in 1853 leaving him two sons, Judson O. Perkins and Charles H. Perkins. After a few years he again married, his wife being Miss Sophia E. May, of Akron, Ohio, who survives him. During nearly the whole of his half century on the farm, Mr. Perkins was associated with his brother, the late Willess Perkins, who never married. Mr. Perkins was an industrious worker and a careful business man. So well did he succeed on the farm that he absorbed one after another of the adjoining farms, until he owned about 500 acres of land and had much other property besides. Mr. Perkins became identified with the Baptist church sometime during the thirties, and to the end of his life he remained a consistent member and generous supporter of it. No man in this community was more respected than he, and throughout the whole of his long life his name was a synonym for strict integrity and answering adherence to principle. Peace be to his ashes. _________________________ 1896: July 28th - Rome Daily Sentinel - Rome, N.Y. BRIDGEWATER:
Julia B. Perkins, widow of
Allen M. Perkins, died yesterday afternoon at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Stoddard at Bridgewater. She was born
in Glastonbury, Conn. , in 1869(?), and was married at South Coventry, in
the same state, in 1836, and her early life was spent in New England. In
1848 they removed to this state, locating in Otsego county and afterward
residing at Utica, NY, in which city Mr. Perkins was engaged in mercantile
business. About 40 years ago the family located at Bridgewater. Mr.
Perkins died a year and a half ago, ending a happy union of 56 years
duration. Three children survive her, R. A. Perkins of Canton, Ill,
Mrs. N. H. Tompkins of Whitesboro and Mrs. O. W. Stoddard, with whom she
has resided for six months. 1898: March 24th - Oswego Daily Times - Oswego, NY. Hannibal, NY: March 23rd -
Julia Perkins, wife of Delos Perkins,
died March 15th. She was born Dec. 1st, 1843. On March 22nd, 1871, she was
married to Delos Perkins of Hannibal, NY. On
Feb. 1st, 1891, during the pastorate of Rev. B. Day Brown, she united with
the Methodist Episcopal church. Her life was a testimony for Christ and
one given every day. In her home she was a Christian, in her church she
was at home. While not a woman of robust health, the suddenness of her
death was somewhat a surprise. After a few days of sickness she passed
peacefully away. The funeral was at the house and was very largely
attended. Tributes were given by the W. F. M. S and the Hannibal Grange. 1898: April 22nd - Cattaraugus Republican Spicer L. Perkins
died at Springville a few days since. He was the owner of the
Leland House in that village, but had not been its manager for several
years. For some years he had given his time principally to buying hay for
the Buffalo market. 1898: June 9th - The Warrensburgh News (Lake George), Warrensburgh, NY. Mrs. Veta Perkins,
a former resident of Stony Creek, NY, died on the 3d inst., at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Lowe, in Necedah, Juneau Co., Wisconsin, aged
eighty-six years. Mrs. Perkins and her husband, the late
David C. Perkins, sold their home in Stony
Creek in April 1885, and went West to reside with their daughter. Mr.
Perkins died in 1889, of paralysis. The deceased is survived by tow sons
and two daughters. The funeral was held from the Methodist church in
Necedah, MI, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Foulks officiating. The Cazenovia Republican has a long article on the death of Wilson N. Perkins, the father of Rev. Judson O. Perkins, of which the follow is extracted: "Mr. Wilson L. Perkins died at his
home near this village Friday last, of valveular disease of the heart. His
death was not expected until within a short time of its occurrence. The
funeral was held at his late home Monday afternoon at half-past two
o'clock. Rev. J. J. Keyes conducted the service, which was largely
attended, and burial was made in Evergreen cemetery. Mr. Perkins was born
on a farm about two and a half miles south of Cazenovia, Oct. 8th, 1810,
of New England ancestry. He secured his education in the district school
and in a select school at New Woodstock. He afterwards taught school for
several years, teaching with uniform success in this and adjoining towns.
Mr. Perkins was three times married. His first wife was
Miss Lucretia
Rice. One son, Frank R. Perkins, now a
successful lawyer in Buffalo, was born of this union. After the death of
his first wife, Mr. Perkins married Miss Sarah M. Salisbury, of Courtland,
NY. About this time Mr. Perkins studied dentistry, which he afterward
practiced a short time at Cortland, NY. He returned to the farm in 1840,
and for 50 years he followed that vocation uninterruptedly on the farm
where he died. His second wife died in 1853, leaving him two sons,
Judson O. Perkins and
Charles H. Perkins. After a few years he again married, his wife
being Miss Sophia E. May, of Akron, Ohio, who survives him. During nearly
the whole of his half century on the farm, Mr. Perkins was associated with
his brother, the late Willis Perkins, who
never married. Mr. Perkins was an industrious worker and a careful
business man. He became identified with the Baptist church sometime during
the thirties, and to the end of his life remained a consistent member and
generous supporter of it. No man in this community was more respected than
he and throughout the whole of his long life his name was a synonym for
strict integrity and un-answering adherence to principles. Peace be to his
ashes. 1896: Sept. 16th - Oswego Daily Times - Oswego, NY. Texas, NY - Sept. 14th: Mrs. H. W.
Southworth died at her home in Mexico, August 7th, after a brief illness
at the advanced age of 88 years. Mrs. Southworth came to this town in the
year 1830 when but a few houses marked the spot where the beautiful
village of Mexico, NY now stands. She came from Massachusetts where she
had been taught the principles of industry and economy which with her
unfailing ambition only ended with the close of life. She leaves two
daughters, Mrs. H. H or H. B. Perkins and
Mrs. L. D. Loomis of Texas. 1896: Sept. 16th - Oswego Daily Times - Oswego, NY. Mr. H. C. Perkins
died at his home in this place Aug. 21, after a long illness of three
years, having been stricken with paralysis, and despite the efforts of
Physicians and friends, the grim messenger, death, clamed and took him.
Mr. Perkins was sixty-one years old and leaves a wife and two brothers to
mourn his loss, besides many friends. His funeral was attended at the M.E.
church in this place Aug. 23rd, Elder Lamb officiating, assisted by Elders
Burgress, Honghton and Bartiett. The Odd Fellows of which the deceased was
a member attended in body. Interment at Mexico. Eugene Perkins
died of consumption at the home of his sister at Oneida Wednesday.
The funeral was held at this place Friday at eleven o'clock. Rev. Mr.
Gilbert officiating. The deceased had been a great sufferer for more than
a year. A large circle of friends and relatives mourn his loss. He will be
taken to Constantia Center for interment. At her home on West Clark street April 10, occurred the
death of Mrs. Lydia M. Perkins, aged 81
years. Her husband, Russell Perkins, died a
few years ago. 1897: May 29th - The Evening Times - Little Falls, NY. Mr. E. E. Perkins died at the
home of William Petrie at Little Falls Thursday night. His funeral will be
held tomorrow at 11 o'clock in the M. E. church of this place. Mr. Perkins
held the position of master mechanic at the Livingston sounding board
works for five years, ending last June, when he was obliged to resign on
account of ill health. He leaves a wife a mother and two sisters and three
brothers. 1897: Aug. 25th - The Fredonia Censor - Fredonia, NY. Aug 22nd:
Betsey Ann Perkins, wife of
Frank H. Perkins, died on Wednesday, Aug.
18t, aged 72 years. A large circle of friends will mourn her loss, as she
was highly esteemed by all. The funeral services were conducted by
Sheridan Grange, in which order she had always been an active member. Mrs. George Halsey, of Riverhead, formerly
of Southampton, and mother of Mrs. John R. Perkins,
died at the residence of Mr. Perkins on the
8th inst. aged 84 years and 22 days. 1898: Jan. - April - Oswego Daily Times - Oswego, NY. Mrs. Catherine
(Johnson)
Perkins died suddenly at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. R.
Williams, at the corner of West Third and Bridge Streets, Saturday night.
Death was due to heart disease, from which deceased had suffered for some
months. Mrs. Perkins, with her family, resided in the Mattoon block in
West Fourth Streets between Mohawk and Utica. After supper Saturday night
she expressed a desire to spend the evening with her sister, Mrs.
Williams. A hack was secured and her son accompanied her. Hardly had she
been assisted to a chair in Mrs. Williams parlor when she complained of
intense pains in her stomach. Upon being removed to a soft and still
suffered and the family, now thoroughly alarmed, sent a friend, Miss
Lizzie Clarke, for medical aid. Dr. Bulger's office is but a stone's throw
distant but although he responded promptly to the call the unfortunate
woman had passed away before he arrived. Dr. Bulger after making an
examination attributed death to heart disease. Coroner Vowinkel was
called, made an investigation, and decided that an inquest was
unnecessary. The story of Mrs. Perkins untimely death quickly spread among
the Saturday night shoppers and many expressions of regret were heard, as
the deceased was well known and highly regarded.
Noah Perkins, husband of the deceased, died some years ago, and two
sons, Noah Perkins and
George Perkins, survive, the oldest being twenty years of age. The
sister, Mrs. J. R. Williams, and two brothers, Thomas Johnson of this city
and Joseph Johnson of Syracuse, also survive. 1898: Sept. 27th - Jefferson County Journal, Adams, NY. Mr. Erastus Perkins
died at Lowville, NY Friday. Funeral services held from Seventh Day
Baptist church Monday at 11 a.m. 1898: The Newark Union - Newark, NY. Mrs. Edgar Perkins
died at her home in Wolcott Friday morning after an illness of one week.
Mrs. Perkins had been a life long resident of that village and a faithful
church member. She is survived by three daughters and one son. 1899: Jan. 18th - The Wayne Co. Alliance - Sodus, N.Y. Alton, NY:
Mrs. Harvey Perkins, aged 91 years, died on Friday last at the home
of her son, George Perkins. Mr. and Mrs.
Perkins were among the early settlers in this vicinity. Mr. Perkins died
about 20 years ago. 1899: March 26th - Elmira Daily Telegram- Elmira, NY. Mrs. Elizabeth North Jones, died Wednesday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. O. D. Perkins,
No. 369 West Water street, aged eighty-four years. One son, C. T. Badger,
of Holcomb, N. Y., and one daughter, Mrs. Perkins, survive her. The
funeral was held from the house Friday. 1899: March 26th - Elmira Daily Telegram- Elmira, NY. Mrs. Louise Perkins,
wife of Stephen M. Perkins, died Wednesday at
her home, No. 629 Lewis street, aged forty-one years. Two children,
Julia Perkins and
Frank
Perkins, survive her, together with her father, Martin Webber, of
this city, one sister, Mrs. Fred Irwin, of Elmira, NY, and one brother,
Charles Webber, of Elmer, Pa. The funeral was held Friday. Interment in
the Fulton street Cemetery. 1899: Sept. 14 - Fulton County Republican - Johnstown, NY. After a long illness, entailing great
suffering, Mrs. N. W. Perkins died at her
home in this village last Sunday morning, aged 62 years. Deceased had
spent most of her life in this vicinity and was held in highest esteem.
Her illness, which resulted from cancer, was long continued and brought
intense suffering, which was borne with true Christian fortitude. She is
survived by her husband and one son; Carl Perkins
of Auburn, and two sisters, Mrs. J. B. Rogers of Oneida Castle, and
Mrs. Bliss Kibbe of this village, to whom the sincere sympathy of all our
people is freely given. Funeral services were held at the home Monday
afternoon. Rev. E. V. Tomlinson of Little Falls, officiating. 1899: Oct. 21st - The Post-Standard, Syracuse, NY.
Mrs. E. Lorett
Perkins, aged 54 years, died this morning at 11 o'clock at the home
of her father, S. E. Welch. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2
o'clock. |
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