Descendants of Caspar Getman

Notes


24008. Beverly Jane Hilliker

 - GFG - A


Marriage Notes for Beverly Jane Hilliker and Aleck Raynsford Clifford Jr

 - Wedding Announcement (Daily Sentinal, Rome, NY, Thursday, March 1, 1945)
  McConnellsville, March 1 — Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hilliker announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Beverly Jane Hilliker, to Aleck Raynsford Clifford jr., electricians' mate third class, U. S. Navy, son of Aleck R. Clifford sr. Sylvan Beach.
  The couple were married at the rectory of the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, Syracuse, on Feb. 24, by the Rev. James Harrison.
  The attendants were Miss Owa Clifford, sister of the bridegroom, and Wiiliam Case, Syracuse.
  The bride was graduated from Camden High School, class of 1944, and is attending Central City Business Institute. The bridegroom recently returned from a year overseas. He was graduated from Oneida High School, class of 1941. After March 6, the bridegroom will return to duty and the bride will reside in Syracuse during her husband's absence.


33911. Guy G Clifford

 - GFG - A
 - Obituary (Observe-Dispatch, Utica, NY, September 9, 2009)
  Guy G. Clifford, 61, of Mill Pond Way, passed away September 3, 2009, at Oneida Health Care Center, where he had been a patient since August 28, 2009. He was born June 3, 1948, in Oneida, NY, a son of Aleck and Beverly Hilliker Clifford, Jr., and was a 1967 graduate of Vernon-Verona-Sherrill High School. Guy served with the U.S. Navy from 1968-1970 and was a member of Arthur S. Moran American Legion Post #66, the Rome V.F.W. and was an associate member of the LZ Old Corps #999. He had lived in New London for most of his life and was a member of the New London Vol. Fire Dept. and the Rome Moose Club. He moved to McConnellsville in 1986 and was a member of St. Patricks Church, Taberg, NY. He retired in 2002 from the NYS Canal Corporation after over 25 years of service. Surviving are three nieces, Leah and Dan Kiser, Taberg, NY, Nicole and John Gerber, Camden, and April M. Clifford, Seattle, WA; a nephew, Jeremiah W. Clifford, Syracuse, NY; an aunt, Iowa Barc, Colorado; a special friend, Debbie Armstrong; and several great-nieces, great-nephews and cousins. He was predeceased by a brother, Aleck R. Clifford, III, October 14, 1998. Funeral services will be held 10:00 a.m., Saturday, from LaRobardiere Funeral Home, Inc., Camden, NY. Private interment, Fish Creek Landing Cemetery. Calling hours will be held Friday from 5-8 p.m. at the funeral home, 109 Main Street. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to McConnellsville Fire & Rescue. Guy G. Clifford - See more at: http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/uticaod/obituary.aspx?page=lifestory&pid=132525928#sthash.vmX6z5bh.dpuf


24010. Robert Johns Haggerty

 - GFG - A / I
 - Newspaper Article (Richfield Springs Mercury, NY, Thursday May 7, 1964)
  
   Dr. Robert Johns Haggerty of tne Harvard Medical School, chief
of the Child Health Division of Children's Hospital Medical Center in Boston, will become professor and chairman of the Department of Pediatrics at the University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry on July 1. Dr. Haggerty will succeed Dr. illiam L. Bradford whose forthcoming retirement was announced last month.
  A native of Worcester, Dr. Haggerty is the son of Mrs. Gordon Haggerty and the late Mr. Haggerty, and a grandson; of Mrs. Sherwood Haggerty and the late Dr. Haggerty of Richfield Springs. He was graduated from Worcester Central School.
  Dr. Haggerty is an alumnus of Cornell University where he was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and received the A.B. degree with distinction. He received his M.D. degree from Cornell University Medical College in 1949. At medical school he was elected to Alpha Omego Alpha medical honorary society and received a Polk Prize.
  Following his internship at Strng Memorial Hospital, Rochester, he served as a captian in the U. S. Air Force for two years.
 From 1953-55, he was a resident at Children's Hospital Medical Center in Boston, holding an appointment as chief medical resident there in 1955. At Harvard, Dr. Haggerty holds the title of Markle Scholar in Academic Medieine. He has served successively as instructor, assistant in pediatrics, associate in pediatrics, and since 1961, as assistant protessor.
  An authority on family and community health care, accidental poisoning, and infectious diseases, he was awarded a Commonwealth Fund Fellowship for study in England and Europe for 1961-62.
   Dr. Haggerty is a Fellow of the American Academy of Pediatrics, a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the Society for Pediatric Research, and numerous others.
  Dr. Haggerty is married and has four children


Muriel Ethel Protzmann

 - Obituary (Daily Messenger, May 11, 2014)
  Muriel E. Haggerty CANANDAIGUA - Muriel E. Haggerty, age 89, a loving wife and devoted mother and nana, passed away on Saturday, May 10, 2014, at home, with her family by her side, from complications of colon cancer. She is survived by her loving husband of 64 years, Dr. Robert J. Haggerty. She was devoted to her four children, Robert (Julie) Haggerty, Janet Gibbons, Richard (Nancy) Haggerty and John (Jennifer) Haggerty; 10 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. She was predeceased by her brother, Donald Protzmann. Mrs. Haggerty was born and raised in New York City and was the daughter of Ernest and Ethel (Morhard) Protzmann. She graduated from Walton High School in the Bronx and Lankenau School of Nursing in Philadelphia. Mrs. Haggerty worked as an obstetrical nurse at New York Hospital. She and her husband were married in New York City in 1949 and moved to Rochester, where she worked for the Visiting Nurse Association of greater Rochester. Mrs. Haggerty showed true compassion for those in need. In the late 1970s and early 1980s, she was the editorial assistant for two American Academy of Pediatrics journals. After living in Boston Mass., Rochester, N.Y., London, England, Palo Alto, Calif., and Manhattan, N.Y., she and her husband renovated and moved to their home on Canandaigua Lake in 1992, her favorite place in the world. Mrs. Haggerty renewed her commitment to the University of Rochester Women's Club (president 1998 - 2001) and the University Garden Club (president 2002 and program chair 2003 - 2006) totaling over 45 years of service to these organizations. In April of 2014, she earned her place in the 7th District Federated Garden Clubs of New York State Book of Recognition. In addition to gardening, she was an avid bird watcher; a lover and collector of art; a reader with wide interests; and a lover of the theater and classical music. Mrs. Haggerty traveled extensively with her husband to international sites when he was the executive director of the International Pediatric Association, as well as many sites in the United States while her husband was president of the American Academy of Pediatrics. She carried out the role of hostess at these meetings with skill and met and cared for spouses of the delegates with grace and real affection for people of many races and cultures. Mrs. Haggerty had a positive and upbeat approach to life and was always helpful and supportive to friends in need. But her first priority was always to support and nurture her family. Services are private. Memorial contributions may be made to the Haggerty/Friedman Fund at the Golisano Children's Hospital at Strong, 300 E. River Road, P.O. Box 278996, Rochester, NY 14627. The fund supports research and training in behavioral and developmental problems of children. Arrangements are by Johnson-Kennedy Funeral Home Inc., Canandaigua.


Marriage Notes for Robert Johns Haggerty and Muriel Ethel Protzmann

 - Wedding Announcement ( Richfield Springs Mercury, NY, Thursday, August 18, 1949)
  Mr. Ernest Protzmann, of New York City and Portland, Pa., announces the engagement of his daughter, Miss Muriel Ethel Protzmann, to Dr. Robert Johns Haggerty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Haggerty of Wordester, N.Y., and grandson of Mrs. Sherwood A. Haggerty of Richfield Springs.
  Miss Protzmann, daughter of the late Mrs. Ethel Proztmann, attneded Our Lady of good Counsel College, was graduated from the school of nursing at Lankenau Hospital, Philadelphia, and is now at Cornell University, New York Hospital Medical Center. Dr. Haggerty, graduater of Cornell and it's Medical College, is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He is an intern at Strong Memorial Hospital, Rochester. The wedding is planned for autum.


24011. Frederick Haggerty

 - GFG - A / I


Roberta L Gilbert

 - Obituary (Watertown, NY, on-line)
   Roberta G. Bobbie Haggerty, 83, of 266 Pratt St, Watertown, died Saturday, Nov. 27, 2010, at Samaritan Medical Center.
   Mrs. Haggerty was born Jan. 7, 1927, in Buffalo, a daughter of Clifford O. and Ruth D. Goshorn Gilbert. She graduated from St. Agnes High School, Albany, attended the University of Rochester and graduated from Albany Business College. She married Frederick S. Haggerty on July 15, 1950, at Trinity Methodist Church, Albany, with the Rev. Arthur Jennings officiating. The couple moved to Watertown in 1960. Mrs. Haggerty was a homemaker, mother, volunteer and community activist, especially interested in local politics. She was a member of Trinity Episcopal Church and its Altar Guild, a volunteer for Samaritan Medical Center and Samaritan Keep Home and a member of the Order of the Eastern Star. She was a member and past president of the Watertown City School Board of Education and ran for Watertown City Council. She hosted the Hotline talk show on WOTT Radio for a time and also wrote the column Dear Aunt Straussie for the former Town and Country newspaper. For a short time, she was employed by the YWCA.
  Surviving besides her husband, Frederick, are two daughters and their husbands, Alice Jean and David Boucher and Ruth-Ellen and Steven Van Arnam, all of Watertown; a brother and his wife, Walter E. and Mary S. Gilbert, Palm Bay, Fla.; a sister, Dorothy E. Perkins, Ocala, Fla.; six grandchildren, Amanda Jo Laemmermann Phillips, Frisco, Colo, and Drew G. Laemmermann, Maureen M. Laemmermann, Blaire N. Wickwire-Van Arnam, John S. Van Arnam and Riley J. Van Arnam, all of Watertown, and several nieces and nephews. A daughter, Cathleen Ann, a son Frederick S, Jr, and two sisters, L. Jean Gilbert and R. Marion Harrison, died before her.
  A memorial service will be at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 5, at Trinity Episcopal Church with the Very Rev. Clarke French, rector, officiating. A reception in Macsherry Parish Center will follow. Burial in Brookside Cemetery will be at the familys convenience. There will be no calling hours. Arrangements are with D.L. Calarco Funeral Home. Donations may be made in her name to the Trinity Music Ministry, 227 Sherman St, Watertown, N.Y. 13601 or to Watertown Urban Mission, 247 Factory St, Watertown Condolence


Marriage Notes for Frederick Haggerty and Roberta L Gilbert

 - Wedding Announcement (The Knickerbocker News, Albany, NY, Saturday, July 15, 1950)
  The marriage of Miss Roberta Lou Gilbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Otho Gilbert, Upper Montclair, N. J., and North Hero, Vt.., formerly of Albany, to Frederick Sturtevant Haggerty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth George Haggerty, 271 Myrtle Ave., took place this afternoon in Trinity Methodist Church. The Rev. Arthur F. Jennings, minister at the Emmanuel Baptist Church, performed the ceremony.
  The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a slipper satin wedding gownmade with a nylon net illusion neckline outlined with chantilly lace, long sleves edged with lace ruffels and a pickup skirt caught with seed pearls and having a full court train edged with a lace ruffle. she wore a lace poke bonnet with double fingertip illusion veil. She carried a colonial bouquet of white roses, sweet peas, baby's breath and orchids.
  Mrs. D. Robert Munro Jr. Chattanooga, Tenn., sister of the bride, was matron of honor and wore green and white embossed organdy with matching short taffeta jacket and sash and carried a colonial bouquet of mixed flowers. Bridesmaids were the bride's sister, Miss Ruth Marion Gilbert, Upper Montclair N. J., who wore a similar gown of yellow and white embossed organdy, and Mrs, Raymond A. Searfoss Jr., Albany, who wore orchid and white. Miss Gilbert carried California orchid asters and baby's breath and Mrs. Searfoss carried yellow roses and baby's breath. The three attendants wore white lace mitts and poke bonnets to match their gowns.
  Mr. Haggerty was his son's best man. Ushers were the bridegroom's brother, Malcolm Haggerty, Albany; the bride's brother, Walter E. Gilbert, Brockton, Mass., George M. Grass, Montgomery, and Thomas Golden, Mechanicsville.
  The reception was at the Ten Eyck Hotel. The bride's mther wore navy blue lace with matching hat and accessories and purple orchids and Mrs. Haggerty wore a foast lace gown with chartreuse hat and accessories and green orchids.
  Mr. Haggerty and his bride left on a wedding trip ro Maine. For traveling, the bride chose a gray tropical suit with piink hat and accessories and white orchids. They will live in Elmira.
  The bride is a graduate of St. Agnes School and attended Albany Business College and the University of Rochester. The bridegroom is a graduate of Milne School and Albany College of Pharmacy. He is with F. W. Woolworth Company.


Marriage Notes for Malcolm Arthur Haggerty and Edna Dodds

 - Wedding Announcement (The Knickerbocker News, Albany, NY, Monday, July 9, 1957)
  Miss Edna Dodds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Dodds, 133 Sherman St., and Malcolm Arthur Haggerty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Haggerty, 271 Myrtle Ave., were married Saturday afternoon in Trinity Methodist Church. The Rev. Carl J. Dodds of Croton, cousin of the bride, officiated at the double-ring ceremony assisted by the Rev. Clark W. Hunt, pastor of the church.
  Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore silk bombazine having an Empire bodice with scoop neckline trimmed with chantilly lace and bouffant floor length skirt with matching lace ruffle. Her fingertip illusion veil was attached to a lace cap trimmed with seed pearls and orange blossoms. She carried a Bible with an orchid.
  Mrs. William H. Dreaney of Amsterdam, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and Miss Gloria Warren of Mamaroneck was bridesmaid. They wore matching gowns of white nylon sheer velveray over aqua taffeta trimmed with velvet aqua bows down the back and made with square necklines, short sleeves and bouffant waltzlength skirts. They wore lace headbands. The honor attendent carried a cascade bouquet of white daisies and ivy and the bridesmaid had yellow daisies with ivy.
  Frederick S. Haggerty of Plattsburgh, was best man for his brother. Robert H. Parker of Schenectady and James E. Powles of Albany, the bride's brother, were ushers.
  After a reception in the church parlors, Mr. Haggerty and his bride left on a motor trip. They will live st 3 Woollard St., Colonie.
  The bride, a graduate of Albany High School and Mt. Venon Hospital School of Nursing, is office nurse for Dr. Marcus B. Einhorn. The bridegroom, a graduate of the Milne School and a Navy veteran, is with Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation.


24017. Francis Joseph Getman Monahan

 - GFG - A
 - Newspaper Article (Utica Observer-Dispatch, NY, Friday, October 6, 1916)
  LITTLE FALLS ... It is expected that a permanent home will shortly be provided for little Francis Geiman, whose grandmother, Mrs. Kathenne Leornard, died this week at the City Hospital. The child had been under her care up to the time of her last illness. The little one is the son of Mrs. Winifred Getman, who was murdered by her husband, Ralph Getman. at this city some weeks ago. A sister of Ralph Getman, residing in Winnipeg, has become interested in the welfare of the youngster and it is believed arrangements will shortly be made for her to adopt him.

Newspaper Article (Times-Union, Albany, NY, Tuesday, December 12, 1950)
Changing His Course Home
Was Fatal to F. J. Monahan
By TIP ROSEBERRY

  For one reason or another, the complete story doesn't get told in the news accounts of an accidental death.
  Francis J. Monahan ("Fran" to his wife, but he didn't like the nickname) always drove home from work by way of Madison avenue. It was the quickest way to the bridge and Rensselaer-and supper.
  The Saturday night after Thanksgiving, he drove down Washington avenue instead.
  THE REASON FOR THE DEVIATION in his route was that a television set he had recently bought for the kids was out of whack and he had gone out of his way to pick it up from a Lake avenue repair shop.
  Frank Monahan drove down Washington avenue at precisely the right moment for a tree to crash across his car in the terrible windstorm. He didn't have very long, with a branch crushing his chest so he couldn't breathe.
  Monahan, who was 35 years old, came from Ilion; his attractive wife from Little Falls. He had worked for the Remington-Rand Company 11 years, having been located in Buffalo and Chicago before they transferred him here six years ago.
  HE WAS SERVICE MANAGER OF THE tabulation division, at 630 Central avenue, earning about $75 a week. He was a good-looking, husky six-footer, weighing over 200 pounds, and a popular guy. His sports were hunting and fishing, and he always tied hit own flies.
  With housing short when they came here, the Monahans rented a small tenant dwelling from Mr. and Mrs. Edward Phibbs, in the rear of their big farmhouse at the end of Catsklll avenue, Clinton Heights. That's just back of the new Sterling-Winthrop research Institute. They had four children, the eldest nine.
  Frank Monahan was what you would call a family man. He liked home life and having fun with the youngsters, .Their favorite evening pastime in the summer was going out to a drive-in theatre, all six of them.
  AS FATE DECREED IT, NEARLY ALL THE last three weeks of his life were spent away from home, in Chicago. The company sent him out there on a special duty. As a reward, he got the entire Thanksgiving weekend off. He ran for the night train in Chicago to get home in time for turkey. On the way, he saw the headlines about the Long Island train wreck. He confessed to his wife, Erna, later on that once during the night the train gave a lurch and sort of threw a scare into him. "I got to wondering what would happen if I should be in an accident and didn't get home," he told her.
  A brother of Mrs. Monahan's, and his wife, from Little Falls, came to visit them for the weekend. They were still here.
  MONAHAN TOOK THE AILING TELEVISION set over to be fixed Saturday morning. Rather than kill time waiting, he dropped in at the office and asked if there wasn't something he could do. There was, and he ended up working all day.
  Long about 6 o'clock, his boss and best friend, Peter Baldes, branch manager for Remington-Rand, told Monahan he'd better run along home. The weather was getting worse. So they both knocked off, and Monahan went around to pick up the TV set.
  It was way after 10, and Erna thought surely it must be "Fran" when steps came on the porch. But "Fran" wouldn't have knocked. It was the coroner. Instead of sending flowers, the neighbors took up a cash collection for the family. A few days ago, Erna Monahan gathered up her four children and moved back to Little Falls to live with her mother.
  They fished the television set out of the ear trunk. It wasn't worth repairing, this time.


 - Newspaper Article (Times Union, Albany, NY, Friday, February 6, 1959)
  The Appellate Division here has been asked to decide if a former Rensselaer man was killed "during the course of employment" when a tree fell on his car in a windstorm, crushing him to death. The accident happened at the corner of Dove St. and Washington Ave., Nov. 25, 1950.
  His widow, Mrs, Francis (Erna) Monahan of Little Falls, formerly of Clinton Heights, won death benefits from her husband's employer, Remington Rand, Inc. She has four children, aged 12 to 18 years of age. The company is contesting the award in\ papers filed with the Appellate Division. No date for argument has been set.
  Monahan, a long-time employe of the Remington firm, had been working in the Chicago office temporarily, but was home for Thanksgiving at the time of the accident. He had volunteered to fix a machine at the Remington district office, then at 650 Central Ave. the day he was killed.
  Mrs. Monahan contends her husband was an "outside worker" at the fime of his death, and worked irregular hours. She says he was killed during the course of his employment since he was driving home from work.

Newspaper Article (Utica Observer Dispatch, NY, Thursday, November 19, 1959)
Little Falls- The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court has upheld the claim of Mrs. Erna Monahan, 68 Center St., for workmen's compensation in the death of her husband, Francis.
  The ruling upholds a Compensation Court award of $13,258, made Mar. 11, 1958, against Remington Rand Inc. the award also included an additional payments .of $70 semi-monthly thereafter. The amount is for 378-4/5 weeks at $35 a week.
  Monahan was killed Nov. 24, 1950, in Albany when a tree fell on his car. His widow contended the accident occurred while he was performing his duties as a service and maintenance man for Rand.
  Rand, which is self-insured, opposed the award on the grounds that Monahan was not working at the time of the accident.
   Monahan was assigned to Rand's Albany office but had been sent to Chicago on a temporary basis. He returned to Albany during this temporary assignment and went on an assignment to repair a machine because of a shortage of help.
  The Appellate Division held that Monahan was an "outside" worker at the time of his death and that the accident arose in the course of his employment.


33924. Sandra Jean Monahan

 - GFG - A
 - Newspaper Article (Utica Daily Press, undatred, 1958)
  Little Falls - Two blonde blue-eyed high school girls who could pass as twins, have been reported as missing from their homes since Friday night, according to Little Falls Police.
  The two, Bonnie Ann Rieman and Sandra Monahan are both 15.
  Peter Rieman, Top Notch Rd., first reported his daughter missing at 6 Friday. He said she is wearing a short tan car coat, black figured skirt and black sweater and jean boots. She is 5-6 and weighs 120 pounds. Miss Monahan is the daughter of Mrs. Erma Monahan, 68 Center St.


Marriage Notes for Sandra Jean Monahan and Richard Harvey Sawyer

 - Wedding Announcement (The Leader-Herald, Gloversville - Johnstown, NY, Monday, January 26, 1959)
 Miss Sandra Jean Monahan, daughter of Mrs. Erna Monahan, Little Falls and Richard Harvey Sawyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey Sawyer, Stratford, were married at 10 Saturday morning in the Stratford Baptist Church.
The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. William Gilpin, the pastor. The church was decorated\ with bouquets of white gladioli and chrysanthemums. Mrs. Edward M. Richards played an organ recital preceding the ceremony and the wedding music.
  The brlde,. given in marriage by her brother, Terry Monahan of Little Falls, was attired in a ballerina length gown of white lace over satin made with a fitted bodice, long sleeves and trimmed with iridescent sequins. Her fingertip veil of nylon edged with lace, was caught to a rhinestone trimmed crown\. She carried a Colonial bouquet of white chrysanthemums and stephanotis.
  Miss Bonnie Ann Riemann, Little Falls, was the maid of honor. She were a ballerina length gown of pink lace with matching flower hat and carried a Colonial bouquet of red roses.
  MUs Geraldlne Sawyet sister of the bridegroom, was junior bridesmaid. She wore a blue lace ballerina length gown with matching flower hat and carried a Colonial bouquet of red roses.
  George Sawyer, Jr., of Kirkville, RD 1, was his brother's best man. Norman Nichols and Richard Sawyer, were the ushers.
  The mother of the bride wore an olive green street length dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses . The bridegroom's mother wore a grey print street dress with red accessories, and a corsage of red roses.
  A wedding reception for about 75 was held at the clubhouse of the East  Canada Fish and Game Club on the Stratford-Pine Lake Road.
  The bridegroom is a graduate of Stratford Central School and is employed at Dalean's, Inc., Dolgeville. Following a wedding trip to New York City, they will reside in Stratford.


33925. Terry Monahan

 - GFG - A


33926. John Monahan

 - GFG - A
 - Newspaper Article (The Observer - Dispatch, Utica, NY, Thursday, June 29, 1978)
  Military Briefs ... Capt. John Monahan has received his second Air Force Commendation Medal, this one for merritorius service as an aeronautical engineer at Hanscomb AFB, Mass.
  He is the son of Mrs. Erna E. Monahan, of 68 Center St., Little Falls and a 1962 graduate of Little Falls High School. He recieved a bachelor's degree in 1968 from Auburn University and a Master's degree in 1970 from the Air force Institute of Technology. Hi wife Ann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelleher, of RD 2, Little Falls.


33927. Monahan child

 - GFG - A


24018. John Lawrence Monahan

 - GFG - A


33928. Susan Monahan

 - GFG - A


24019. Richard Joseph Monahan

 - GFG - A
 - Richard J Monahan and Barbara Fern Kaples are 7th cousins.  Their common ancestors are Johann Frederick Getman and Maria Johanna Bierman.


Barbara Fern Kaples

 - GFG - II / II
 - Richard J Monahan and Barbara Fern Kaples are 7th cousins.  Their common ancestors are Johann Frederick Getman and Maria Johanna Bierman.


Marriage Notes for Richard Joseph Monahan and Barbara Fern Kaples

 - Wedding Announcement (The Evening Telegram, Herkimer, NY, Saturday, June 10, 1950)
  Mohawk - Miss Barbara Kaples, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kaples. 11 Warren Rd., was married at 11 a. m. today to Richard Monohan, son of Mrs Blanche, Monohan, 172 Otsego St., Ilion, in the Church of the Annunciation, Ilion. The Rev. John Nolan, assistant pastor, officiating.
  Miss JoAnn Keller was vocalist; and sang, "Ave Maria.” The organist was Rudolph Backman.
  Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace and nylon tulle, made with a sheer yoke and choker of pearls and beads. The shoulder-to-shoulder neckline was outlined with beads and pearls, and the gown was made with a tight fitted lace bodice. The full nylon tulle skirt, fashioned with panels of lace ended in a long circular train. Her scalloped fingertip veil of French illusion, edged with imported lace, was attached to a tiara of beads and pearls. She carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies-of-the-valley.
  Miss Norma Hartman, maid of honor, chose an orchid organdy gown and picture hat. She carried a Colonial bouquet of pink and white carnations and gladioli. The Misses Louise Hawver, Mary Jane Locke. Eleanor Olds and Carol Kaples, bridesmaids, wore gowns of pink, blue, yellow and, green with matching picture hats and carried Colonial bouquets of gladioli. John Monohan, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were William West, Chris Monohan, Kenneth Morton and Michael Bouck.
  The bride’s mother was dressed in blue organdy with a corsage of red roses and the bridegroom’s mother in green satin with a corsage of pink roses.
  After a reception from 11:30 a. m. to 3 p. m. at the bride’s home, the couple left on a wedding trip to Washington, D. C. On their return they will reside at 172 Otsego St., Ilion. For traveling, Mrs. Monohan will wear a blue frosted odgandy dress with white accessories.
  The bride is a graduate of the Mohawk Central School, class of 1947. The bridegroom attended Ilion High School and is employed at Remington Arms.
  Pre-nuptial events were given by Carol Kaples, Mary Jane Lock, Louise Hawver and Eleanor Olds. Guests attended the wedding from Rochester, Syracuse, Albany, Connecticut. Richfield Springs and Valley towns


24024. Helen M Getman

 - GFG - A


Richard Lauterbach

 - Listed as Robert in census listings.
 - 1940 census, Utica, Oneida, NY, (1645 E---- St) fam # 32 - Lauterbach Robert, rents his home, ae 24 yr HS, born in NY, Tool Maker - Mill; Helen, wife, ae 26, 4 yr HS, born in NY; Richard, son, ae 8/12, born in NY; Getman John W, father-in-law, ae 45, widower, born in NY.


33931. Richard Lauterbach

 - GFG - A


24026. Diana Fuller

 - GFG - A


Shawkar Jamiel Dallal

 - Newspaper Article (Utica Observer-Dispatch, NY, Saturday, January 12, 1963)
  Supreme Court Justice Richard J. Cardamone, of New Hartford, named attorney Shaw J. Dallal of 2118 1/2 Clairmont Terr. his part-time assistant yesterday.
 Dallal said the job would pay $5,000 a year.
  Cardamone was appointed to the $26,000 a year judgeship last month by Gov. Rockefeller to fill the vacany left by the resignation of Bert B. Lockwood, of New Hartford.
  Cardamone is expected to be the Republican candidate the fall for a full 14-year term.
  Dallal is a member of teh Utic law firm of Kronmiller & Dallal. the 30-year-old attorney was born in Palestine. He attended St. George's Anglican School and Tulkarm Secondary School there and Bristol College and Cambridge Universith in England.
  He came to the United States in 1952. In 1956 he received a bachelor of arts degree from Cornell University and in 1959 a bachelor of law degree.
  Dallal became an American citizen in 1960 and the same year, after being admitted to the New York Bar, joined the Utica firm of Hubbard, Felt & Fuller.
  Dallal an dhis wife, the former Diana Fuller, havr two children.


Marriage Notes for Diana Fuller and Shawkar Jamiel Dallal

 - Wedding Announcement (Utica Observer-Dispatch, NY, Friday, October, 31, 1954)
  Miaa Diana Fuller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Fuller, Jordan Rd., New Hartford, was married Oct. 24, 1954 to Shawkar Jamiel Dallal, son of Mrs. Jamiel Dallal, Bristol, Eng. and the late Mr. Dallal.
  The ceremony took place in the chapel of Anabel Taylor Hall at Cornell University, the Rev. Richard Stott officiating, and was followed by a weddiing supper at Taughannock Farms Inn.
  The bride was given in marriage by her father and was attended by Miss Nancy Murnane, Ithaca and New Hartford. Elmer Langer was best man.
  Mrs. Dallal is a graduate of Cornell University where she was a member of Sigma Kappa. She reciently has been secretary for the Hearing and Speach Center at the Children'd Hospital Home, Utica.
  Mr. Dallal formerly lived in Jerusalem, Palestine. He and his bride will make their home in Ithaca where he is a student at Ithaca College and Cornell University.


33932. Dallal child

 - GFG - A


33933. Dallal child

 - GFG - A


33934. Dallal son

 - GFG - A
 - Birth Announcement (Utica Observer-Dispatch, NY, Thursday, February 20, 1964)
  St. Luke's-Memorial ... Dallal - To Shaw and Diana Fuller Dallal 21181 (?) Claremont Ter. Feb 19, 1964, a son.


24031. Nathan Van Davis

 - GFG - A


33935. Jennie Ray Davis

 - Birth Announcement (Ilion Sentinel, NY, Thursday, April 1, 1948)
  Mr. and Mrs. Van Davis, 48 W. Rand St., are parents of a daughter, Jennie Rae, born March 24th in Ilion Hospital. Mrs. Davis was Formerly Marion Ray.


Marriage Notes for Susan Marie Davis and George M MacDonald Jr

 - Wedding Announcement (The Observer-Dispatch, Utica, NY, Sunday, April 20, 1975)
  MORRIS, N.Y. - Miss Susan Marie Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Van Davis, here, became the bride of George M. MacDonald Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. MacDonald Sr., Fulton, at 1, April 5, in Zion Episcopal Church.
  The bride is also the grandaughter of Mrs. Esther V. Davis, 7 Armory St., Ilion.
  Attending the couple were Mrs. Susan Hansen and Robert LaRock, the bridegroom's cousin.
  Folowing a reception in the Oasis Motor Inn, Oneonta, the couple left on a trip to Niagara Falls, Canada and New England. They will make their home in Fulton.
  The bride is a graduate of State University College at Canton. The bridegroom attended SUNY at Canton and is employed by Foster's in Fulton, in May he will be stationed with the Air Force in San Antonio, Texas.


33938. Davis daughter

 - Birth Announcement (Ilion Sentinel, NY, Thursday, October 28, 1954)
  FRANKFORT ... Mr. and Mrs. Van Davis of Morris, N. Y. are the parents of a daughter born Oct. 27 in Ilion Hospital. Mrs. Davis is the former Marion Ray, daughter of Mrs. Blance Ray, night supervisor of nurses in Ilion Hospital.


24038. Susan Dorothy Bobst

 - GFG - A / A


Marriage Notes for Susan Dorothy Bobst and H Allen Clark

 - Engagement Announcement (Eagle-Bulletin, DeWitt, NY, December 9, 1965)
  Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Bobst of Schenecady, formerly of Manlius, announce the engagement of the daughter Susan Dorothy to H. Allen Clark son of Mrs. Harding Clark and the late Mr. Clark.
  Miss Bobst is a graduate of Fayetteville-Manlius High School and is a June candidate for graduation from State University of New York at Delhi.
  Mr. Clark is aleo a graduate of F-M and is associated with Midstate Telephone Co.

 - Wedding Announdement (Eagle-Bulletin, DeWitt, NY, October 27, 1966)
  Susan Dorothy Bobst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Bobst, 1198 Godfrey Lane, Schenectady, was married October 22 to Harding Allen Clark, son of Mrs. Harding A. Clark and the late Mr. Clark, Brookhill Dr., Manlius, at the First Methodist Church in Manllius. The Rev. Lloyd Duren officiated.
  Maid of honor was Kristen Bobst, Schenectady, sister of the. bride. Bridesmaids were the groom's; sister, Nancy Clark; Meryl Fee, Ballston Spa., and Joanna Snyder, Wolcott. Junior bridesmaids were Martha and Laura Bobst, sisters of the bride.
  Best amn was John Boyle, Manlius, and ushers were Thomas Scott and Robert Jennings of Manllus; Reginald Card of Erievtille and Howard Maines of Fayetteville.
  Following a reception in the church lounge the couple left for a trip to southern states. They will live on Watervale Rd., Manlius, after their return.
  Bride and groom are graduated of F-M High School. The bride was graduated from N.Y. State College at Delhi and works as a veterinary technologist in Manlius. The groom, a member of the 27th Signal Battalion, National Guard, works for Midstate Telephone Company in Manlius.


33939. Bobst child

 - GFG - A / A


24044. Catherine Jane Streeter

 - GFG - A / I / I


John Edward Shaffer

 - Obituary (The Daily Press, Utica, NY, Thursday, May 16, 1985)
  John E. Shaffer
  HOLLAND PATENT - John E. Shaffer, 59, of Main St., died Tuesday. May 14. 1985 at his residence, after a long illness.
  He was born October 22, 1926 in Van Wert. Ohio, the son of Virgil and Linda Fouty Shaffer. He served in the U.S. Army Air Force during WW II. On November 8, 1947, he married Catherine Streeter in Utica. Mr. Shaffer was employed by Revere Copper and Brass of Rome, retiring June 7,1984 due to poor health. He was a member of the Leon R. Roberts Post No. 161 American Legion of Holland Patent.
  Surviving besides his wife and mother, Mrs. John Shaffer Bayless of Denver, Colorado; two sons and a daughter-in-law, Douglas and Debra Shaffer, Stittville and Richard Shaffer at home; one daughter, Mrs. David (Linda) Zamorski of Utica; a brother, Paul Shaffer of Detroit, Michigan; a sister, Mrs. Walter (Ann) Callaway, Denver, Colorado; four grandchildren.
  The funeral will be held Friday at 11 a.m. from the George W. Koerner Funeral Home, Holland Patent with cremation to follow. Calling hours Thursday 2-4 and 7-9. In lieu of flowers, please consider the John E. Shaffer Memorial Fund in care of the George W.
Koerner Funeral Home. Holland Patent. Friends are respectfully invited.


Marriage Notes for Catherine Jane Streeter and John Edward Shaffer

 - Engagement Announcement (Utica Observer-Dispatch, NY, Sunday, September 21, 1947)
  Mr. and Mrs. Walter Streeter, 3410 Oneida St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Catherine, to Cpl. John Edward Shaffer, Army Air Corps., Presque Isle, Me. The wedding will take place next month.


33940. Douglas Shaffer

 - GFG - A / I / I


33941. Richard Shaffer

 - GFG - A / I / I


33942. Linda Shaffer

 - GFG - A / I / I