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Transcribed From: Utica Weekly Herald - Utica
Sunday Tribune - The Daily Gazette ~Perkins Research~
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1851 - March 8th - The Daily Gazette - Utica, NY
Obituary - In the death of
Ephraim Perkins, his family, relatives and
numerous friends have sustained a great loss. His departed his life in the
village of Burlington, State of Wisconsin, where he had his home twelve
years, on the 6th of February, aged 78 years.
On the 12th of January last, he wrote to a
lady in this town, whose friendship was of forty years standing: (I find)
myself sinking without pain, or any inflammatory action in the system -
pulse very feeble. I have had enough of earth, its cares and
responsibilities, and have no wish to outlive a day of usefulness, and
some reasonable activity.
Then, was one characteristic of our departed
friend, that was truly grateful to such as knew him intimately, but which
transient acquaintances would not be likely to appreciate. I mean that
entire simplicity, and freedom from all art, and the fallacious mannerism
so prevalent in our day. With him, language was not a gift to be used to
conceal ones _____, but is ____ theirs; and ____ down to old age, that
exceeding simplicity was as free____ to the feelings of his friends, as in
his earlier years; indeed it seemed even more lovely, as the shadows of
life lengthened, as he ______ the confines of the grave.
William H. Perkins,
who was reported yesterday fatally injured, died at 11:49 A.M. from his
wounds. The strength of his constitution sustained him until that time,
though for twenty hours previously he seemed in the very hands of death.
Rev. D. Fisher of this city, had been engaged in prayer in his presence,
with those of his family who had come on notice of the accident. The Rev.
Gentleman closed his prayer, and the friends responded a hearty Amen, and
at the same instant Mr. Perkins spirit passed into immortality. Mr.
Perkins was attended in his last moments by his wife, her sister, her
brother Mr. C. P. Dewey, formerly of the 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 county, Conn. When he was a child, his father
removed to Livingston Co., there he resided a few years. While yet a boy,
he went to Rochester to seek his fortune, with sterling principle, good
abilities and untiring perseverance, for his only capital. He has resided
there ever since, and occupied a very prominent position in social,
business, political and general relations. He was long a member of the
firm of Smith, Perkins & Co. a leading wholesale grocery establishment in
Western New York. Five years since, he retired from the firm, but was yet
closely connected with its business. Mr. Perkins married for his second
wife, a daughter of Rev. Dr. Dewey, a niece of Dr. Pomeroy of this city.
He leaves also two children.
Francis D. Perkins
died of heart disease at his home three miles south of Rome, NY yesterday
morning. Mr. Perkins leaves a widow but no children. His mother survives
him. She is in her 100th year. Mr. Perkins was a member of the Baptist
Church in this city.
Mrs. Betsey Perkins
died suddenly at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. W. White, on Whitesboro
street; lately. She since in apparent good health and had just finished
her breakfast when she suddenly passed away without a struggle or sign of
distress. Mrs. Perkins celebrated her 100th anniversary last February. Her
funeral will occur at 2 P. M. Thursday. Mrs. Perkins, whose maiden name
was COOK, was born in Stephentown, Renesselair county, Feb. 6, 1786.
She first came to Oneida County in February, 1806. Her first night in this
county was spent in Bagg's hotel, Utica, NY which was then a small wooden
building. From Utica she went to the town of Westmoreland, where she
resided with her sister, Mrs. Nathan Adams. In November 1806, she was
married to Joseph Perkins, who had come from
the state of New Hampshire. Her father, Elijah Cook, came, with his family
from Stephentown to this county in the same year, locating at Verona. Mr.
Cook was a veteran of the revolutionary war, having served seven years in
the American army. Mr. Perkins, husband of the deceased, bought a farm in
Verona. He soon sold the farm and removed with his family to New
Hampshire. He afterward came back to Oneida county and, in 1814, purchased
the farm in the Wheeler neighborhood in this town, which has since been
known as the Perkins homestead. On this farm he lived until his death,
about 18__. Mrs. Perkins resided on the old homestead until about two
weeks before her death, when, with her daughter, she removed to this city
and took up her residence. Mrs. Perkins was the mother of ten children, of
whom four survive - Mrs. Chester Wheeler and Mrs. C. W. White of Rome, NY,
Mrs. J. Dinwiddle of Crownpoint, Ind. and William H.
Perkins of Illinois. 1892: Feb. 2nd- Utica Weekly Herald - Utica, NY. John
Perkins died at his home near West Carthage, this morning, of heart
failure. Mr. Perkins was a soldier in the British army, stationed in
Canada about fifty years ago. 1893: Jan. 24th- Utica Weekly Herald - Utica, NY. Mrs. (Helen) William Perkins died at the residence of her son-in-law, R. W. Nueali/Nusall ? , in Prospect, NY, on Jan. 15th. Mrs. Perkins was the daughter of William Broadwell, Jr., and born in Trenton, NY Aug. 12, 1828. She married William Perkins in 1847 and they moved to Prospect on the Perkins homestead, where they afterwards lived until this winter. Mrs. Perkins was a life long member of the Freewill Baptist Church. She leaves one brother, Henry Broadwell of Trenton, NY, one sister, Mrs. D. F. Ballard, Los Angeles, Calf; two daughters, Mrs. B. A. Osgood of Verona and Mrs. R. W. Nusall of Prospect, NY.
*See Obituary this page - William Perkins -
July 5, 1899* 1894: Sept. 25th - Utica Weekly Herald - Utica, NY.
Mrs. Emily Perkins,
widow of the late John Perkins, died at her
home in Denmark recently, aged 55 years. Poland, Herkimer Co., NY: Jan. 16: Mr. John M. Perkins died yesterday at 7:30 pm. of paralysis. He was about 70 years of age and came here five years ago from South Bend, Ind. His wife died soon after their arrival. He leaves one son, Archie Perkins, and three daughters, Mrs. John G. Terry of Newport, and Miss Anna Perkins and Miss Carrie Perkins. The funeral will take place from the house on Friday at 1 pm. ______________________________ 1894: Aug. 20th - Utica Morning Herald - Utica, NY. Mr. Thomas Perkins, Jr. (*Son of Thomas & Margaret Perkins) died at the Rome hospital Saturday of consumption, aged 30 years. He was born in Boonville, NY and had lived in Rome, NY seven years. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Thomas Perkins, three sisters; Mrs. Rachel Robert of Steuben, NY, Mrs. Susan Ingersoll of Rome, NY, Mrs. Margaret Daniels of (*Appleton) Wisconsin, and three brothers, Matthew Perkins of Alder Creek, NY, Robert Perkins of Wisconsin and Joseph Perkins of Old Forge.
*Added by transcriber - See Obituary of
Margaret Perkins on 11-11-1901 this page. 1895: April 28th - The Utica Sunday Journal, Utica, NY.
Mr. Asa C.
Perkins died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Orville Risley of
New York Mills, NY, at the age of 86 years. He was born in South Otselic,
Chenango Co., NY, in 1809 and lived there several years. Two children
survive him. Mrs. Orville Risley of New York Mills and
Charles Perkins of South Otselic, NY, also a
brother at Spokane Falls. The interment was at South Otselic, Thursday. 1895: Oct. 22nd- Weekly Herald - Utica, NY.
Mrs. Anna Matthew
Perkins, widow of Joseph Perkins, died
at her home in Rome, NY, Sunday, aged 75 years. For over 60 years she was
a member of the First Methodist Church of Rome, NY. Her neared surviving
relatives are two grandsons. 1895: Nov. 26th- Weekly Herald - Utica, NY.
Enos F. Perkins
died at the home of his son-in-law, John Ryther, in Harrisburg, Saturday,
aged 77 years.
Mrs. Julia R. Perkins,
widow of the late Allen M. Perkins, died
yesterday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Stoddard, at
Bridgewater, NY. With her demise a long and quite remarkable life was
ended. She was extensively known throughout this vicinity and enjoyed the
highest respect and honor of everyone. She was born in Glastenburgh, Conn,
in 1803, and was married at South Coventry, in the same state, in 1836.
Her early life was spent in New England. In 1848 she removed with her
husband to this state, locating in Otsego county, and afterward residing
in Utica, NY , in which city Mr. Perkins was engaged in mercantile
business. About forty years ago the family located at Bridgewater, NY. Mr.
Perkins died a year and a half ago, ending a happy union of 56 years
duration. Mrs. Perkins at the time of her husband's death, was as active
as a young person, and for a year afterward kept her own house, and the
callers at her comfortable home on State street were amazed at her
ability. She was an interesting conversationalist, being familiar with all
matters of public interest. While a lover of literature generally, she was
particularly devoted to her daily newspapers. The papers which frequented
her home most were of democratic intentions and for that party she was at
all times able to carry her end of the discussion. Her penmanship in her
later years was phenomenal, being almost perfect, and her letters are
exhibited by her children and grandchildren with a great deal of pride.
Her disposition was always pleasant and cheerful. One of her most
noticeable characteristics was that of her keeping up to the times in all
matters. She never became old-fashioned, but adapted herself to the age
and favored progression. Three children survive her;
R. A. Perkins of Canton, Ill; Mrs. N. H. Tompkins of Whitesboro, NY
and Mrs. C. W. Stoddard, with whom she lived for about six months. While
she was very feeble for several weeks, her death was quite sudden, and was
not the result of disease, but merely a wearing out. The funeral will be
held from the house Wednesday at 2 pm, Rev. N. H. Alice officiating. 1897: Jan. 9th - Utica Sunday Tribune - Utica, NY.
One of Utica's old and highly respected
citizens, Mark Perkins, died last evening at
his residence, 63 Mary street after a severe illness. Deceased was 89 years of age, and his wife, a daughter of D. Schwab, of this city,
survive him, as also one brother and one sister. Mr. Perkins was born in
Camden, NY this county, and when 19 years of age he came to Utica, NY
where he has since resided. For the past 38 ? years he had been in the
employ of C. C. Kellogg, and at the time of his death he was a foreman in
the concern. Mr. Perkins also served 20 years as a volunteer firemen, and
at the time of his death was a member of the Exempt Association. For 44
years he had been an active member of the Odd Fellows organization and was
a charter member of the Schuvler Lodge and also a member of Tri Mount
Encampment, I.O.O.F. Mrs. Perkins is quite ill and the loss she sustains
in the death of a devoted husband adds much to her affliction. The heart
felt sympathy of the many friends of the family goes otu to them in their
sorrow. 1897: Utica Daily Press, Utica, NY.
Emmer or Emmet K.
Perkins died at his home 115 River street, at 10 o'clock Thursday,
aged 25 years, 9 months and 3 days. He had typhoid pneumonia and was sick
less then two weeks. Mr. Perkins was born in Rome, NY, and lived here all
his wife with the exception of about four years, spent on a farm in Floyd,
NY, four miles from Rome. For the last year he had been employed at the
brass mill. He had many estimable qualities and was much esteemed. He
leaves a wife, to whom he was married last July. He is also survived by
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Perkins
of Floyd, NY and two sisters, Mrs. William H. O'Brien of Rome, NY and Mrs.
Fred H. Cook of Floyd, NY. Prospect, NY: William Perkins, one of the oldest residents of the town of Trenton, died Sunday morning at his home one mile from Prospect village. Heart failure was the cause of his sudden but painless death. The funeral was held at his home at 3:30 P.M. Tuesday July 4th. Mr. Perkins was born on the farm where he spent his entire life, March 3, 1811. He was the son of Eloc [*Elam] and Anna Perkins. Elon/Elan [*Elam] Perkins came from Connecticut and settled in Prospect in 1808. William Perkins worked upon his father's farm until 1850, when he came into the possession of the farm of more than 100 acres. In 1843 he married Helen H. Broadwell of Trenton Falls, by whom he had two daughters, Mrs. H. A. Osgood of Verona and Mrs. R. W. Nuttall of Prospect. Mr. Perkins, in 1870, built a one three story brick house upon his farm, which for many years was used for the entertainment of summer boarders. Mrs. Perkins died in 1893. The two daughters and six grandchildren are still living. Mr. Perkins, for many years, was a member of the Free Will Baptist Church of Prospect. He was very prominent in town affairs, and a well known, respected citizen. In politics Mr. Perkins was a Democrat until the organization of the Republican party, since which time he has been identified with that party. For forty years he has been town assessor. *Added by transcriber: His fathers name was Elam Perkins: See biographical sketch for Elam Perkins* *See Obituary this page - Mrs. Helen (Broadwell)
Perkins - Jan. 24th 1893*
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1899: - Feb. - Utica Daily Press, Utica, NY. Albany, NY: Feb 10th:
The state treasurer's department has discovered a most clever specimen of
a photographed check and one with an interesting story. On Jan. 9th,
1891, a check was made out by the state to Gillman
H. Perkins of Rochester, NY, for $64.99, for expenses as a
presidential ______. He kept it until July 14th, 1893, when it was cashed.
What appeared to be this check came to the Commercial Bank in this city
yesterday, and was taken to the states treasurer's office for verification
because of its age. A search was made and the original check was found.
The one presented yesterday was a photograph of the original which Mr.
Perkins had taken to keep as a souvenir. Mr. Perkins died about two months
ago, and in settling up his estate, his executor came across the
photographic souvenir reproduction. With no suspicion that it was anything
but a genuine check, he promptly turned it into case. The money will be
returned and the check will resume its place as a souvenir. 1900: April 6th - The Utica Observer, Utica, NY.
Mr. James E. Perkins
died this morning at his home, 1st Jay street, aged 32 years and 3 months.
Mr. Perkins was born in Rome, NY and had resided there ten years. He was a
tinsmith by trade and continued at his work until _ months ago when he was
obliged to stop because of bronchial trouble. Mr. Perkins was employed for
some years at the Utica Headlight Works. He was a member of the Centenary
M. E. Church and of Oneida Lodge I. O. O. F. He is survived by a widow,
who was formerly Miss Emma J. Blakeman. There are also living the father
and mother of the deceased, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Perkins of Rome, NY, and a sister, Mrs. Charles Rheam of Utica, NY. 1901: June 1st - The Utica Observer, Utica, NY. Mr. Samuel A. Perkins, died at Oriskany Falls, NY Friday in his __ year. He was born in Augusta, NY, July 12, 181_, and had been a dairy farmer all his life and for the past forty years has also been a __________________________, in Oriskany Falls, NY ______. His parents were among the pioneers of Oneida county and came from Rhode Island. He well remembered when there were many Indians residing in the town of Augusta. He was a Democrat in politics. His wife was Amanda Sheldon, she died seven years ago. Mr. Perkins was a very industrious man and greatly respected. He leaves one son, A_____ J. Perkins, who lives at home, also two brothers, Nathan A. Perkins of Oriskany Falls, NY and David Perkins of Stockbridge, Madison Co., NY, and two sisters, Lucy (Perkins), wife of J. M. Johnson and Susan (Perkins), wife of George Frost ? both of Pine _________. also.... 1901: June 2nd - The Utica Sunday Tribune - Utica, NY.
One of the oldest and best known residents in
the town of Augusta, Samuel A. Perkins, died
at his home in Oriskany Falls, Friday morning at the age of 82 years ? He
had resided all his life in the township and remembered when the
Brothertown Indians lived in it. He farmed it for about 70 years, and had
a farm of 240 acres in Augusta Center. Since 1841 he had been an extensive
hop grower. He had resided in Oriskany Falls the past three years. Mr.
Perkins was well known and esteemed. He was a Democrat in politics and a
Methodist in religious belief. He leaves one son,
Almond J. Perkins, who lives at home. He also leaves two brothers,
Nathan A. Perkins of Oriskany Falls,NY and
David Perkins of Stockbridge, Madison County,
NY, and two sisters, Lucy Perkins, wife of J. M. Johnson and
Susan Perkins, wife of George
Frost, both of Pine Woods, Madison County, NY. 1901: Nov. 11th - The Utica Observer, Utica, NY. Rome, NY: Mrs. Margaret Perkins, who lives with her daughter, Mrs. Herbert J. Ingersoll, at South Janies st, was fatally burned at 5:30 P.M. yesterday. Her death followed at 11:15. The fire alarm was turned in from box 31, but there was no time for the department. Mrs. Perkins had been knitting when her granddaughter, Luella Ingersoll, aged 10 years, by request of her grandmother, attempted to pull-down the hanging lamp so that she could see her knitting better. The lamp fell to the floor and broke in fragments and the oil ignited, setting fire to Mrs. Perkins clothing. In an instant she was all ablaze. The nearest neighbor, Karl Harnickol was summoned, and as he arrived in the house, Mr. Ingersoll ______________________. They carried Mrs. Perkins out of the house where she was rolled in the snow by Mr. Harnichol. Mr. Ingersoll returned to the house to attend to his little daughter, whose clothing also caught fire. He then turned his attention to the house, for the carpet was burning and the flames were spreading, but he extinguished them with a few pails of water. Help had arrived and Mr. Harnickol had succeeded in extinguishing the flames in Mrs. Perkins clothing. Mrs. Perkins was taken into the home of Mr. Harnikol and Dr's. Skully, Hubbard, Strannhan and Teller were summoned. Mrs. Perkins was made as comfortable as possible, but the doctors said that she could not survive long. Mrs. Perkins was conscious up to the time she died. She had inhaled the smoke and flames, which was undoubtedly the cause of death. At the time of the accident her daughter was at Williams Bros knitting mill, where she is employed. Mrs. Perkins was born in Tirenny, Ireland, Aug. 2, 1820, and at the age of 24 she came to Canada, where three years later she married Thomas Perkins. After living there four years they came to North Western, this county, where they lived on a farm for 25 years, and there Mr. Perkins died. Fifteen years ago Mrs. Perkins came to Rome to live with her son, Thomas Perkins, who died eight years ago and since then she had made her home with her daughter. Deceased was a faithful member of the First M. E. Church. Surviving are two other daughters, Mrs. Lorenzo Daniels of Appleton, WI, Mrs. Joseph Roberts of Steuben, NY, and two sons, Joseph Perkins of Old Forge and Matthew Perkins of Alder Creek, NY. When the hook holding the lamp was put up by Mr. Ingersoll, it held his weight. It is thought it had been disturbed by paper hangers, who were recently at the house.
*See Obituary this page: Thomas Perkins Jr. -
8-20-1894. His brother Robert Perkins must have died between 1894 and 1901
as he is not mentioned in his mothers obituary. 1903: April 1st - The Utica Observer, Utica, NY.
After an illness of only about a week, Mrs.
Maria S. Perkins, widow of
John A. Perkins, died shortly before 8
o'clock last night at her home on Taylor Ave. Mrs. Perkins was born in
Mansfield, Conn., and was 76 years of age. When in her infancy, she was
brought to this state by her parents, and with them lived for a time at
Cooperstown and later at Albany. In the latter place, Mrs. Perkins passed
most of her early life and there she married Mr. Perkins. A few years
after her marriage, she and Mr. Perkins removed to Mansfield, where his
death occurred ____ ? years ago. Some time after her husbands demise,
she came to Utica, NY and here she spent the remainder of her life. Mrs.
Perkins was a member of the Baptist Church and was deeply interested in
the welfare of the church and in Sunday school work. The surviving
relatives are a daughter, Miss Sarah B. Perkins,
with whom she lived, and three half-sisters, Mrs. James Simmons of Utica,
NY, Mrs Nelson Hitchcock of Big Hollow, Orleans County, and Mrs. George W.
Spencer of Coventry, Conn. The remains will be taken to Coventry for
interment. 1903: June 15th - The Utica Observer, Utica, NY.
A well rounded life, rich in years and in
good works accomplished, was ended yesterday in the death of Mrs.
Amy Jenckes Perkins at her home, 726 Genesee
St. Mrs. Perkins died at 3:40 in the afternoon. She had long been
afflicted with the infirmities of age and with chronic bronchitis. Her
demise will bring sadness to many in Utica, particularly the older the
older residents who knew her best and could appreciate her true worth.
Mrs. Perkins was born Dec. 20, 1818 in Fairfield, Herkimer county, and was
the daughter of Thomas Arnold and Mrs. Amy Jenckes Arnold, who came from
England in the seventeenth century, _________ in Massachusetts. He was a
personal friend of Roger Williams and with Joseph Jenckes and William
Harris, was with him when he first went to Rhode Island. The family came
from Smithfield, R. I. about 1812 and located near Fairfield Academy,
Herkimer county. Mrs. Perkins, whose maiden name was Miss Amy Jenckes
Arnold, attended a private school in Little Falls and while there, lived
with a sister, Mrs. Solomon Perrie. She later entered Clinton, Liberal
Institue of Clinton, the principal at that time was Rev. C. R. Thummel. In
1837 she was married to George H. Perkins,
professor of mathematics at Hamilton College and a man of high
attainments. Prof. Perkins was the author of a series of mathematical
works which _______________ for many years. He was a man of ability and
left a comfortable fortune. Two daughters were born of the union,
Georgiana Perkins died at the age of __ and
Cornella Perkins became the wife of Henry S.
Miller. Her death was a deep affliction. A son, George Perkins Miller, a
favorite of Mrs. Perkins, survived the mother a few years. 1904: Aug. 28th - The Utica Journal, Utica, NY.
Mrs. Jane Perkins
died Monday evening at the home of her son-in-law, Martin Risley,
on Stafford avenue, in this village, at the advanced age of 81 years. Her
health had been poorly for several years, and that, together with her age,
was the cause of her death. She lived in this village for the past twenty
years, and though her age and health did not permit of that activity
whereby she could become generally acquainted, yet she had many friends
here, and by all who knew her she was highly esteemed. She is survived by
the following children, her husband having died many years ago. Mrs.
Martin Risley of this village; Mrs. Flora Sweet of Scriba, NY,
Joel Perkins of Mass.;
Byron Perkins of Oklahoma and William Perkins
of Muskegon, MI. 1905: Oct. 11 - Utica Daily Press, Utica, NY.
West Branch: Oct 10th -
Sylvester Perkins, aged about 85 years, died
at the home of Melvin Brown, Sunday. He had been a lifelong resident of
the towns of Ava, Ansville and Lee, NY, and was one of the pioneer
settlers of Ava, NY. With his wife, whose maiden name was Margaret Vary,
he settled in the woods, clearing the land for their home. About 16 years
ago they removed to Lee Center, NY, where they occupied for a number of
years the premises purchased of them 25 years ago by Dr. T. H. Cox.
Mrs. and Mrs. Perkins then went to Annsville, NY for a time, returning to
Lee Center for about six years residence, during which time Mrs. Perkins
died. After her death, Mr. Perkins came to West Branch to reside. 1906: April 26th - The Utica Herald-Dispatch, Utica, NY.
Rome, NY, April 26:
Nathan Perkins died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Sarah A. Perkins, 113 East
Bloomfield street, yesterday in his (80th or 90th ?) year . Blood
poisoning was the cause of death. On April 17th he ran a sliver into the
thumb of his right hand. The sliver was removed. The next day he was
unable to leave his bed and the hand and arm swelled badly, his whole
system finally being affected. Mr. Perkins was a farmer by occupation and
was born in Stockbridge, Madison County, NY. His whole life had been spent
in the towns of Augusta, Clayville, Stockbridge and Oriskany Falls. He
came here from the latter place three weeks ago to make his home with his
daughter. His wife died 20 years ago. Surviving are the daughter and two
sisters, Mrs. Lamont Johnson and Mrs. Susan Frost of Pine Woods, Madison
County, NY. 1907: May 24th - The Utica Herald-Dispatch, Utica, NY. Dolgeville, May 24th - The funeral of Mrs. Mary C. Stewart was held yesterday from the home of her brother Cornelius Perkins in Stratford. Mrs. Stewart died last week at Utica-- She was practically a lifelong resident of the vicinity except for a short residence in Brooklyn; and was 75 years old. Her maiden name was Mary C. Perkins. The relatives who survive are husband, Thomas W. Stewart, one sister Mrs. Gordon Avery of Stratford, and three brothers Watt Perkins of Albany, Cornelius Perkins of Stratford and Sidney Perkins of Salisbury Center. The three brothers and sister are all over 70 years of age. The Rev. Raymond of Salisbury Center officiated at the funeral and Interment was made at Stratford. __________________________________
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1911: June 17th - The Utica Herald-Dispatch, Utica, NY.
Frankford, NY: June 17th: At his home
on George street this morning at 4 o'clock occurred the death of
Richard Perkins after an illness of seven
weeks. He was born in this village 71 years ago last October and had
always resided here. Fifty years ago last April, he married Emeline F.
Wells. They had lived in the house where he died 45 years, he having
built the home. He was a thrifty and industrious citizen, a kind neighbor
and husband. He was employed in the chuck works. For many years he was a
member of the Fire Department, but had been exempt for some time. He is
survived by his wife and one brother, Frank Perkins
of this village. The funeral will be held from his late home Monday
afternoon at 1 o'clock. 1911: July 29th - The Utica Herald-Dispatch, Utica, NY.
Forest Perkins
died at 12:45 in the Little Falls Hospital as the result of the injuries
he sustained Thursday at the barge canal dredge. Perkins was not quite 18
years of age and came here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William J. Perkins some time ago. Their home is in North Fort
Ann, Washington County, NY. The senior Perkins has charge of the big
dredge for the Acme company and they have resided in Loomis street. The
body was prepared for burial by Wilkie & Rollin and this afternoon shipped
to Hudson Falls from where the remains will be taken to North Fort Ann for
funeral and burial. 1916: Utica Observer - Utica, NY.
Mrs. Mary A. Lewis, wife of Thomas J. Lewis,
superintendent of State road work, died at her home, 303 Union Av. this
morning. She had been suffering for two years with diabetes and had been
confined to her bed for the past week. Mrs. Lewis, whose maiden name was
Mary A. Perkins, was born in Troy, NY, 54
years ago. She left there when very young. For many years she lived in
Clinton, NY, where she was very well known. She was married in North
Bridgewater, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis came to Utica 12 years ago. Besides
her husband she leaves two daughters, Mrs. Raymond Wilcox and Miss Frances
Helen Lewis, both of Utica and two sisters, Mrs. A. H. Parkhurst of North
Bridgewater and Mrs. J. Woodruff of this city, also one brother,
Newton L. Perkins.
Elton Ray Perkins,
son of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Perkins died
Wednesday. Besides his parents, he leaves two sisters and two brothers,
Miss Harriet Perkins and Mrs. Kenneth DeWolfe,
and Edward Perkins and
Guy Perkins. 1920: Aug. 18th - The Utica Tribune - Utica, NY.
Mrs. Orville Risley of New York Mills,
daughter of the late Asa C. and Diana Perkins,
died in a local hospital Thursday morning. Mrs. Risley was born July 15th,
1854, in South Otselie, Chenango County. Besides her husband, she leaves
three sons, Fennimore C., Floyd F. and Walter C. Risley; a daughter, Mrs.
Edward A. Styles. 1921: Nov. - The Utica Herald Dispatch - Utica, NY.
Yorkville, NY : Nov. 10th: After an
illness of a year, Lewis H. Perkins died at
his home, 9 Maple street, yesterday. He was born at Beaver Meadow in 1875, the son of
Charles and Josephine
M. Perkins. There he spent his boyhood. Mr. Perkins was well known
in Yorkville, NY and Utica, NY having been overseer at the Utica Knitting
Company and Skanandoah Cotton Mills.
He was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose and played with the Yorkville
Band before it disbanded. He is survived by his father, his wife, Lillian
Tine, and the following children, Mrs. B. A. Pickett of Watertown, NY;
Harold Perkins; Dorothy
Perkins; Lois Perkins and
Eleanor Perkins of this village. The funeral
will be held from the late home, Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. 1923: March 21st - The Utica Observer Dispatch, Utica, NY.
Mrs. Leroy Perkins
died at 2:30 o'clock this morning at the home of her brother-in-law,
Frank
Perkins, 1403 Bleecker street, following an illness of three months with
rheumatism and heart trouble. Mrs. Perkins maiden name was
Beatrice Perkins, and she was born in
Brookfield about 47 years ago. She received her education there and lived
for the past 10 years in this city. She was a member of the Baptist
church. Besides her husband, she leaves one daughter, Mrs. Margaret Brigge
of Utica, NY., her father Andrew Perkins of
Utica, NY and a grandchild, Robert Perkins,
also of Utica, NY. 1923: Sept. 26th - The Utica Observer Dispatch, Utica, NY.
East Frankfort, NY: Last night,
Charles Perkins, whose home is near the
junction bridge at East Frankfort, lay dead in a corn field on a
neighboring farm unknown to his family. He had died suddenly while binding
corn late yesterday afternoon. A friend was beside the body all night -
Mr. Perkins old dog. Mr. Perkins went yesterday afternoon to the farm of
Thomas D. John, to help bind corn. No one saw him when he fell dead. This
morning Mrs. Perkins went to the farm to learn what detained her husband.
With others she went out into the field and there found the man dead. The
dog was lying beside the body of his master, tired, but wakeful. Coroner
Sheffield was called also Dr. H. A. Bartlett. It was found that Mr.
Perkins died of heart failure. He was a well known resident of this
section about 60 years old He leaves his wife, formerly Emma S______,
son and daughter, John Perkins and
Sallie Perkins. 1929: June. 5th - The Utica Observer Dispatch, Utica, NY. Mrs. Melvin Cramer of this village died yesterday at the little Falls Hospital, she had been ill for a few weeks. Mrs. Cramer was born in Salisbury, Thirty-one years ago she was married to Mr. Cramer and since that time had resided in the this village. She leaves her husband and one son Albert of this village; four daughters, Mrs. John Foley, and the Misses Shirley and Evelyn Cramer of this village, and Mrs. Gertrude Smith of Syracuse; her father and stepmother Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Perkins of Stratford; four brothers Leonard Perkins of Sprakers, Clinton Perkins of this village, Fred Perkins of Gloversville, and Harry Perkins of Stratford; two sisters Mrs. Melville Rockwell, and Miss Edna Perkins of this village; Five half brothers, Cecil Perkins of Syracuse, Ernest Perkins of this village, Neal Perkins of Stratford, and Raymond Perkins and Brayton Perkins of Gloversville, and two half sisters, Mrs. Calvin Lighthart of Little Falls and Mrs. William Terrill of Gloversville. The funeral will be privately held from
the home on Baker Street tomorrow afternoon, the Rev. Henry Bridge of the
M. E. Church officiating with burial in Salisbury. 1929: Nov. 10th - The Utica Observer Dispatch, Utica, NY.
Mr. Archibald R.
Perkins died at his home, 24 Parkside Court, yesterday after an
illness of several months. Death was due to a complication of disease. He
was born in Plainfield, N. J. When a boy he moved with his people to South
Bend, Ind. where he received his education. He later attended Union
College. Mr. Perkins lived for some time in Boston and several years ago
came to Utica, NY , where he engaged in the automobile business. He is
survived by his widow, who was Miss Edna Potter of Poland, NY before her
marriage, and three sisters, Mrs. D. P. Jarvis, Poland, NY; and Mrs. M. E. Launbranch, Fanway, N. J., and Mrs. John G. Terry, Herkimer,
NY. 1929: Dec. 23rd - The Utica Observer Dispatch, Utica, NY.
New Hartford, NY: At the home of her daughter
on Whitesboro Street, New Hartford, NY, Mrs. Mary E.
Perkins, 94, died this morning after an illness of several years.
She was born in Augusta, NY, Jan. 18, 1815, where she she attended
school. In 1854 she married Mr. Perkins and they moved to Brookfield and
later to Unadilla Forks, NY, where Mr. Perkins died 12 years ago. Mrs.
Perkins then came to make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Rose Heimer.
She also leaves two other daughters, Mrs. William McIntyre of New Hartford
and Mrs. Lillian Briggs of Clayville, NY, and two sons,
William Perkins of West Winfield, NY and
Emery Perkins of Clayville, NY.
1934: Dec. 5th - The Utica Observer
Dispatch, Utica, NY.
The funeral of James
Haskell Perkins was held from his home at 1 and later from the
Clockville M. E. Church, Monday afternoon. The Rev. John Gardiner
officiated. Mr. Perkins died at his home Friday night. Besides his widow
and children, he is survived by 17 grandchildren, nine great
grandchildren, one brother, Clarence Perkins
of Knoxboro, NY, one sister, Adeline Hinckley of Fennelville, and several
nieces and nephews. Bearers were Andrew Wilcox, Elmer Belinger, Andrew
Thornton, Edward Lockerly, Leon Watson and Walter Grum_____ all of
Clockville. Interment was in the family plot at Clockville Cemetery.
1935: Jan. 10th - The Utica Observer
Dispatch, Utica, NY.
Brookfield, NY: The funeral of
Girard Perkins was held from his home
Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Perkins died unexpectedly Sunday evening.
Girard Perkins was born at Greg, NY on May
14th, 1857. He married Allie Case in Aug. 1881, and she survives him. He
was for many years a cheese maker and carpenter and lived in Mt. Vernon,
Turin, Watervile and other places. He had lived in Brookfield the past 16
years. The Rev. David Owen, pastor of the First Baptist Church conducted
the service and the burial was in the local cemetery. 1935: Oct. 25th - The Utica Observer Dispatch, Utica, NY.
San Diego, Calif:
Dr. Eugene C. Perkins, 67, who was accepted
as a man throughout 12 years of medical practice in suburban La Jolla,
Calf., was disclosed yesterday in death as a woman. Doctor Perkins died
Thursday. The death certificate, which first gave the sex as "male", was
corrected to "female" after examination of the body. The physician's wife,
Mrs. Margaret Curren Perkins, died six months
ago. Doctor Perkins was a native of Buffalo, N. Y. 1941: - The Utica Observer Dispatch, Utica, NY. Leonard Perkins,
79, died February 3, 1941, in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Leland
Palmer, Hageman, Saratoga County.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Perkins,
he was born in Salisbury Center and had spent the greater part of his life
farming in that section. In 1884, he married Miss
Frances Meer of Arista, She died some years later. In 1927, he
married Mrs. Mary Youmans of Salisbury who
died a few years ago. He was a member of the Methodist Church. Surviving
are six children Mrs. Leland Palmer and Mrs. Margaret Burrell,
Hageman; Mrs. Thomas Smith, Sidney Center; Mrs. Willard Haas, Little
Falls; Robert Perkins, Salisbury, and Charles Perkins,
Hageman; six brothers Frederick Perkins of Hageman, Clinton
Perkins and Ernest Perkins, Dolgeville; Harry Perkins,
Stratford; Raymond Perkins and Brayton Perkins,
Gloversville; also three sisters Mrs. Laura Terrill and Mrs. Flora
Lighthart, Gloversville and Miss Edna Perkins, Dolgeville; nine
grandchildren and five great grandchildren. The funeral will be conducted
from the home of Mrs. Willard Haas 27 William St., Little Falls at 2 pm
Wednesday. The Rev C. A. Moulton, Dolgeville will officiate.
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