This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Aug 25, 1952
Page
12
A fragmented obituary page from Syracuse area lists multiple late Aug 1952 deaths including ARLES H Peters, Edward F Tiggeman, Bertram A Tucker, Ira Harrington, and Anthony L Jurecki. Surviving spouses children siblings and many relatives are noted along with funeral home calls and burial sites in local cemeteries. Communities referenced include Syracuse North and Onondaga County with details on visitation hours and funeral arrangements.
Charles Heinitz Peters longtime Eastwood settler dies at his daughter Erma Brewer’s home 1456 Woodbine Ave. He belonged to Anversons Lodge 10.C.F. Canton Lodge 6 Syracuse and Onondaga County Exempt Firemen. Survived by Lena Williams Peters another daughter Marion Epperson a son Clarence E L Peters of Denver and three grandchildren. Burial at Woodlawn Cemetery with services at Welter Funeral Home. Call hours listed.
Obituaries from Syracuse list Maurver Czachowski and Sophie Czachowski with services at Sacred Heart Church and burial in Sacred Heart Cemetery. Also noted are services for Carrie P. Saxton of Addison and Ella Jane Greene of 123 Fitch Street, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery Herkimer and Addison Rural Cemetery respectively. Additional notices include Edmund H. Stevens of Fort Plain and Anthony L. Jurecki of Syracuse with Sacred Heart Cemetery burials.
Salina Nes Assumption Church area florist advertisement lists CAMP LYNCH Florist address 47S Warrens St. St. prone 3-385 monuments and related services with pricing notes and contact details, promoting assortment of funeral designs and memorial goods in a local community setting.
Mrs Rose Anne Harrie widow of Charles Harris died of law in Se Tacenhle Haenital after a short illness. She was a house keeper at the School of Nursing Syracuse University for seven years. Surviving are a brother John W. Woodley of England a sister Mrs Sophia Smith and several nieces and nephews. Services will be at Garfield Funeral Home at 2 PM Wednesday Rev Amos Phipps officiating. Burial will be in Molingside Cemetery. Friends may call tonight and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 tomorrow.
Funeral services are set for Louise Hawksworth Howland longtime executive secretary of the Americanization League of Syracuse and Onondaga County at her home in Hudson Falls and at Saint Xavier Church chapel. The obituary notes her death on April 26 and lists survivors including her mother Mrs Emma Hawksworth and Arthur Howland.
Harold Spear and Mrs. Anna Cohen are listed, along with several other residents including J. Carnes, Walker Nerfois, Mrs. Catherine St. Denis, and Edith Sweeuns. The scattered entries reference towns like Saranac Lake Watertown Auburn Hogansville and various spellings for the individuals.
A new four part informal series titled You and Your Community will start Monday September 15 at the Corinthian Foundation Carriage House. Sponsored by the Volunteer Center Inc Council of Social Agencies and the Junior League of Syracuse the program aims to explain community roles and how residents can improve life. Thirteen speakers from various community areas will discuss topics including How Does the Community Help Families Solve These Problems and What Can You Do as an Individual. Sessions are set for September 22 29 and October 1 with opening remarks by Dr aete Baye Bate and the People Pact. Initiations are going out this week to more than 100 community leaders. A fee of 1 is charged for the full series and reservations will be taken in order of receipt.
Vice Chancellor Crawford announces three new full professors at Syracuse University School of Education. Associate Paul Halverson joins from Horace Mann School Ex patri Teachers College to teach administration supervision and curriculum. New assistant professors are Wilbert Dipbove from Missouri and Mary Margaret Scobey from Stanford, plus two graduate assistants moving to faculty status Anthony C. La Rue and Julius Heghes.
E F Coleman 72 of 116 Oak St died yesterday in University Hospital. Funeral at 8:30 A.M. Wednesday at O Neill Funeral Home Skaneateles with a 9 A.M. high mass at St Mary of the Lake Church. Burial in St Marss Cemetery. Survivors include daughter Ruth Fowler Syracuse son William Coleman Marcellus sister Nellie Ingalls Au, great grandson. Call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 P.M. today and tomorrow.
John Wallace of Fulton county edged rival players to win the Gowsle County medal tournament, finishing 220 over four rounds at the Battle Island Gail Course. Mrs. Margaret Doonan of Oswego captured the women’s county title by defeating Mrs. Clare Defoi Oswego in the final.
Mrs Edith B Campbell 70 of 80 E Oneida St Baldwinsville will be buried Wednesday at Riverview Cemetery Baldwinsville after funeral at R L Madden Funeral Home The Rev John Lewien will preside There are survivors including Otis A Campbell husband and four daughters and three sons Funeral home hours listed for calling today and tomorrow with extended evening times in Baldwinsville Syracuse and Clyde all in New York state
A Syracuse based trucking firm donated fifteen trailers ten tractors and five delivery trucks to Onondaga County Civil Defense. Owner Robert Molesky will keep Civil Defense markings on the fleet to promote CD work in the region. General manager Norman Massett cited ongoing CD needs and urged other fleets to volunteer vehicles for emergencies and training.
State DPW spokesman said Route ii the main north south artery through Syracuse is in planning stage with a two mile section south from the city line already completed and contracts expected soon. Additional stretches toward LaFayette will be planned and awarded later as other county projects, including truck weighing stations and automatic traffic counters, proceed.
Some whales are more than a third as long as their mothers when born, a surprising new finding about early whale growth and development. The study highlights extreme newborn size relative to mothers in certain whale species.
Civil Defense teams will perform dramatic rescue demonstrations at the New York State Fair from August 3 to September 6. A 220 foot tower will show live casualty extractions from rubble with tunneling and other methods. The display, seen at the Albany fairgrounds, will be supervised by John J. Fitzpatrick and feature Syracuse Onondaga volunteers with training guided by British and state officials.
At Indiantown Gap military reservation the blood donor center exceeded its weekly quota with 291 pints donated in two days. The donors were Korean War veterans recently returned from the front.
The Herald Journal congratulates Fritz Qsbeltr a fisherman from Pastime AC on his TSth birthday. He plans a fishing outing to Oneida Lake and a birthday gathering hosted by his aunt Mrs Clara Paschen with his parents Mr and Mrs James Osbeit Young Osbeit in attendance. He is a North High School Syracuse University and Simmons School of Embalming graduate and member of Syracuse Turners and the Oneida Lake Association.
Seneca Falls resident Louis Updike aged 28 was treated at Seneca Falls Hospital for cuts and bruises after his car left the McDuffy Road and struck a tree two miles from Romulus. He was discharged later the same day.
Chief Harry Patterson of the Tuscarora Reservation announces Lt. Gov. Frank C. Moore as the blood brother to be adopted by the Iroquois at Indian Day during the New York State Fair. The event honors the Keuas Confederacy's 400th anniversary as dancers from seven reservations take part. Moore, a Kenmore native sponsored by a Seneca, has a Toronto birth and Buffalo law education, later serving as State Comptroller and Lieutenant Governor.
Reports from Hong Kong quote a newspaper describing famine and chaos in South China. In Rwangsi province Red land seizures forced thousands of farmers to flee to cities, leaving acres idle and rural areas starving. An estimated 40,000 farmers in four counties are said to have defected to the frontier authorities.
In September Reader's Digest Jerome Beatty explains why you need a will and how to create it. The article warns two thirds of a deceased’s property may pass to children without a will and advises checking the document often, especially after moving, with guidance on avoiding common pitfalls.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.