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1	Buried in Las Vegas, NV	Family: F1075
2	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F1174
3	OBITUARY OF WILBERT Como (Oswego Palladium Times / Wed, Jan 5, 1972 / Page 32, col. 4) When Wilbert died his obituary mentioned his sister, MIldred Whitney of Central Square, N.Y., as his only living survivor.	Family: F309
4	[Delilah Polley Edwards.FTW] [Smith Family Tree Gedcom.GED] Ontario MS932 R38 County of Renfrew Divison of Alice Reg. #010057 Anthony Swalwell, Age 24 of Alice, born Alice Bachelor, Farmer, son of Walter Swalwell and Johana Swalwell of Alice Susan Edwards Age 20, of Alice, born Walford, Spinster, daughter of Thosa Edwards and Deilia Edwards. Witnesses: Leland Sweat of Alice and Susan Watson Marreid at Twp of Alice Sept. 21, 1881 Methodist, married by Carl Album by License.	Family: F872
5	[Delilah Polley Edwards.FTW] [Smith Family Tree Gedcom.GED] OVSR Marriage Registration #010828/89: "Wellington Edwards Age 25; Residence: Twp of Alice; Place of Birth: Ontario, Bachelor; Profession: Farmer; Name of Parents: Thomas Edwards and Eliz Edwards Elizabeth Ellen Kidd; Age 16; Residence: Twp of Alice; Place of Birth: Twp of Alice; Spinster; Name of Parents: Thomas Kidd and Mary Ann Kidd Names & Residences of Witnesses: George Kidd & Mary Carnagie of Twp of Alice Date and Place of Marriage: Dec. 18, 1889, St. George's Church, Twp. of Alice. Religious Denomination of Bridegroom --- Religious Denomination of Bridge: Church of England By Whom Married: C.A. Bliss by licence. Source: Ontario Archives: MS 932 - Reel #65	Family: F514
6	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: F628
7	[tinarecore.FTW] Record of Marriages Volume I 1908-1915 Page 1556	Family: F862
8	1915 New York State Census / Ogdensburg / 51 King St. Aaron C. Acker is 20 years old and working as a shoe salesman. He is living with his parents, David and Cora Acker, at 51 King St. First part of obit unreadable (Mrs. William M. Hankin? former Marion Acker; also by an aunt, Mrs. Charles Proctor, Ogdensburg and sister-in-law, Mrs. Allen J. Acker, city.) Mr. Acker was an ardent sportsman and a crack shotgun and rifle shot, and expert fisherman. When younger he was an outstanding local golfer and for many years was a member of the Ogdensburg Country Club. He has served several terms as vestryman and warder of St. John's Church of which he was a devoted member. He had been a member of the choir for many ears when a boy and young man. He was a fine man in every respect and his loss will be deeply mourned throughout the entire community. His death followed by 10 days that of his brother-in-law, Frank C. Chapman. Funeral services were Saturday for Mr. Acker from St. John's Church, with Rev. Canon George A. Palmer and Rev. John McCarthy, officiating; and from McClellan Funeral Home, Franklin St.	Aaron Cornelius Acker
9	RUTH Como Hutt INTERVIEW - JULY 1977 Allen Acker had two children, both girls. One was named Marion and the other married a minister. [1915 N.Y. Census / St. Lawrence / Ogdensburg] Allen J. Acker is working as a bank clerk and is living at 51 King St. with his parents. [1925 N.Y. Census / St. Lawrence / Ogdensburg] Allan J. Acker (35) is living at 600 Caroline with his wife, Marion (37), children Marion (6) and Jaur (?) (1), and mother-in-law, Mary P. Mitchell (66).	Allen James Acker
10	[1915 N.Y. State census / St. Lawrence / Ogdensburg] David L. Acker is working as a railroad engineer and is living at 51 King St. with his wife Cora, and two sons, Allen and Aaron. [1925 N.Y. State Census / St. Lawrence / Ogdensburg] David C. Acker (61) is living at 476 Rensselaer Ave. with his wife, Cora (55). He works at an engineer on the New York Central Railroad. David C. Acker. 83. died in his sleep at his home, 412 Main St.. Thursday night and was found lifeless next morning. He worked for 41 years and ten months on the railroad rising to the position of engineer and retired in October 1933 on his 70th birthday. He fired for a number of years for engineer Ira W. Foote and the late Engineer George H. Webb before being promoted. In later years he was engineer on trains running to Utica. DeKalb and other points and he served eight years on a shifter in the Ogdensburg yards. He married the former Miss Mary Louise Como in Ogdensburg on May 31. 1888. She died Nov. 26. 1937 They had two sons. Aaron C. Acker and the late Allen J. Acker both of Ogdensburg.	David Cornelius Acker
11	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Marion P. Acker
12	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Brian Ackley
13	- 1910: Bay City, Mich., Ward 5, Martin D. Allen, 46; Ellen G. Allen, 38; Clara M. Bristol 18; Edna L. Allen, 4; and Dolores A. Allen, 6 months, and William Robert Thayer, 23, single.	Martin D. Allen
14	Edward Rehor was born 1868 at Oswego, NY In 1880, Edward is at Oswego with parents John Rehor and Lenorah or Senorah, and siblings William, 8, and Corah, 5. Edward is 12, b, (1868) NY as were his siblings. Theophilus Bartrum, 69; Margaret, 67; and Theophilus, 24, all b. Canada. Death of son William lists mother as Leanor Barton Rehor Oswego City directory of 1888 has Edward at Oswego, boarding at 179 E. First St. He is a boatman. Oswego Daily Times, Oct. 3, 1902: Edward Rehor was charged with stoning a railway train. "The charge against Rehor is unusual in this county. It is claimed that while attempting to steal a ride from Fulton to Oswego on a Phoenix train which arrives here at 10 p.m. one Saturday night recently he was ejected by the conductor. To get even he is claimed to have thrown stones at the train, breaking about a dozen windows. In 1910 Edward is at Oneida, NY with wife Amelia. He is 42, she 38. He says he was b. Canada as were his parents; she is French, as were her parents. He is a canal boatman. In 1920 Edward is at Oneida, 51, with Amelia, 44. He works for silver plate company. He was b. Canada; his father NY and mother, Canada. No further record for Edward or Amelia can be found.	Amelia
15	Rene Ancelin, whose parents are unknown, was from Hermenault, Poitou (Vandee) France. He was said to be 53 at the census of 1667 and living at Beaupre and 80 at the census of 1681 and living on the Ile d'Orleans. He was a flax dealer at La Rochelle, France. He married his first wife Claire Rousselot who didn't come to Canada. He and Claire had 5 children. He then married Marie Juin at St. Marguerite of Larochelle, Aunis, France.	Rene Ancelin
16	[tinarecore.FTW] Buried in the William Narrow lot Section H Lot 114 Paul bearers were Ethan Lamitie, Bruce Lamitie, Joseph Straight, and Kevin Andrews. Mrs. Treffle Faulbert was organist. Treffle Faulbert, Jr. was soloist. [Brøderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 1, Ed. 3, Social Security Records: U.S., SS Death Benefit Records, Surnames Beginning with A, Date of Import: Feb 20, 2000, Internal Ref. #1.111.3.8241.46] Individual: Andrews, Howard Birth date: Feb 26, 1924 Death date: Nov 1974 Social Security #: 062-20-8492 State of issue: NY	Howard Andrews
17	From village: St. Nicholas, Laconia, Peloponnessos, Greece Departed Greece port of Gythion Arrived at Ellis Island, NY, June 30, 1910, on the vessel: Themistocles	George Arapakos
18	Demetra, 22, George, 39, Nicholas, 4, Gregory, 1, arrived on the S.S. Aquptania, or Aquittania, sailing from Pmaleron Bay, Feb. 24, 1930, George naturalized May 25, 1920, Supreme Court, NY, NY.	Nicholas George Arapakos
19	In 1647, they rented a farm in Quebec. Between 1651 and 1653 they sem to have alternated between Montreal and Quebes. The family was in Montreal during the terrible summer of 1651. Jacques barely escaped the massacre. Their son Denis was killed that summer by the cannon which he was getting ready for the third blow against the Iriquois. With his son-in-law Urban Tessier, Jacques Archambault was chosen among those to defend the stronghold known as l'Enfant Jesus in Montreal. This small fort was situated at the extremity of Tessier's grant. Its defenders, who were also its propietors, were responsible for its being guarded 24 hours a day. In 1678, when Jacques was 74 years old, his three sons-in-law and his son Laurant granted a life pension to him a septuagenarian and quite unable to workand to earn his living and clothing, for the natural friendship they bear him, as they always have. He died 10 years later.	Jacques Archambault
20	Resided at 929 S. Water St.; Ran a second-hand store in Ogdensburg. Could play any musical instrument. Buried in Notre Dame Cemetery, Ogdensburg, NY.	Alexander Ashley
21	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Kevin Mark Ashley
22	[tinarecore.FTW] Funeral services for John Dayton Atkins, 82, of Ellenburg Center, will be held this afternoon at 2:30 p.m. from the home of his Wendell at Ellenburg Center. Mr. Atkins died Sunday at the Physicans Hospital. Survivors other than Wendell Atkins include two sons, Dayton of Brainardsville and Nelson of Ellenburg Depot; two daughters Mrs. Lura Lamoy of Chazy, and Mrs. Bertha Delong of Chateaugay, and five grandchildren.	John Dayton Atkins
23	[tinarecore.FTW] [Brøderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 1, Ed. 3, Social Security Records: U.S., SS Death Benefit Records, Surnames Beginning with A, Date of Import: Mar 10, 2000, Internal Ref. #1.111.3.10148.15] Individual: Atkins, Wendell Birth date: Sep 4, 1894 Death date: Nov 1980 Social Security #: 120-12-6768 Last residence: NY 12934 State of issue: NY	Wendell Atkins
24	OGDENSBURG, New YORK CITY DIRECTORY 1883-4 Baker Henry (Fannie), lab, h 820 Lake CENSUS [1925 N.Y. State census / St. Lawrence County / Ogdenburg] Andrew Baker (67) is working as a teamster. He is living at 820 Lake St. with his wife Fannie (52), son George Baker (19), and step-son John Cayen (22). He was born in the United States.	Henry Baker
25	- Unable to find the parents of Marie Ambroise dit Barnabe, who in some records is also identified as Marie Ambroise Martin dit Barnabe. - The Martin dit Barnabe family originated in Nova Scotia (Acadie) with Barnabe Martin/Jeanne Pelletret, and their descendants became known by the name of Martin dit Barnabe. It is my suspicion that Marie was the daughter of Ambroise dit Barnabe (aka Abroise Martin dit Barnabe) b. Sept. 5, 1706 at Port Royal, son of Rene Martin dit Barnabe, b. 1671/Marie Mignier dit Lagrasse. Amboise married Anne Cyr, daughter of Pierre Cyr/Claire Comier and they are listed as having one son and three daugahters. Those that have been identified are Marguerite, b. 1733 and Joseph, 1736. Marguerite dit Barnabe was b. at Beaubassin, Acadia.	Marie Ambroise Barnabe
26	[tinarecore.FTW] [Brøderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 1, Ed. 3, Social Security Records: U.S., SS Death Benefit Records, Surnames Beginning with B, Date of Import: Feb 20, 2000, Internal Ref. #1.111.3.14579.199] Individual: Barton, Maurice Birth date: Feb 2, 1894 Death date: Mar 1971 Social Security #: 078-07-5384 Last residence: NY 12953 State of issue: NY	Maurice J. Barton
27	- 1880 census has John Rehor, 45, at Oswego, with wife Lenorah, 32. They are living with her parents, Theophilus Bartrum, 69, and wife Margaret, 67, along with son Theophilus Bartum, 24; both born Canada as were his parents. Also in the household, Edward Rehor, 12; William, 8, and Corah, 5. - 1870 census has Theophile Bartra, 60, b. 1810, Canada, blacksmith, residing in the Town of Oswegatchie, St. Lawrence County, NY, with wife Margaret, 56, (b. 1814) and son Theophilus, 15, (b. 1855.) He and his wife Margaret were born in Canada but Theophilus was born in NY. - 1860 census has Tophelus Barteau, 48, (1812) residing in Ogdensburg, St. Lawrence County, with wife Margaret, 48, (1812) and children Emely, 17, (1843;) Virginia, 15 (1845;) Lenora, 9 (1851;) and Tophelus, 5 (1855.) - 1851 Census of Canada has at Prescott, Grenville County, Ontario, T. Bartra, 43, a carter, b. 1808; wife Margaret, 39, b. 1811; Armelia, 9, 1843; Virgnia, 8, 1844; Philemon, 5, 1846, and Ellenor, 2, 1849. Notes... - Also at Prescott in 1851 is Lephes Bartra, 1810, with Luesil, 1818; Armen, 1845; Joseph, 1849, and Delio, 1850. - Also at Prescott in 1851 is Leouis (Louis) Bartra, 75, 1777, with Madasin, 55, (1797); Shelber, 33, (1819); Aulden, 22, 1830; and Madrosmack, 15, 1837. - Also at Prescott in 1851 are: O. Bartra, 1809; and Lephes Bartra, 1811.	Theophilus Bartra
28	Note for further research: Theophile Bartrand is NOT Theophilus Bartra, born Nov. 28, 1811 in L'Acadie (Ste-Marguerite-de-Blairfindie) of Antoine Barthieume and Marie Bigaillon Berthiaume, since he is still at Quebec in 1871, age 60; and 1881, age 70; and, in 1881, age 69, with son, Theophile, 42, his wife Sohronie, 35, and their children; while in 1880, our Theophile resides with son-in-law John Rehor at Oswego, NY. (Theophilus Bartrum, 69 and wife Margaret, 67, and son Theophilus, 24.)	Theophile Bartrand
29	- WWII draft registration card: George William Baxendale, 1810 Alvin St., Toledo, Ohio, 47, b. July 6, 1893 in Wood County, Ohio, wife is Leona, self-employed at 2007 Persh St., Toledo. - Served in WW1: Enlisted Toledo, April 26, 1918 at 24 years, 9 mos. of age; hon. discarge Feb. 15, 1919	George William Baxendale
30	Elizabeth Bean's father was a Lefebvre, and apparently changed the name to Bean when he emigrated to the U.S. - 1880 U.S. census, Ogdensburg First Ward, 30 South Water St. Elizabeth (56) is living with her daughter Mary A. (15). She is widowed. She was born in New York, but her parents were born in Canada. - 1883-4 city directory: Laflare Elizabeth, wid Solomon, h s s South near Congress.	Elizabeth Bean
31	- Nov. 1, 1899: Frank Bean, the well known gardener and florist, died at his home on Mechanic Street, Monday afternoon, of lockjaw. He had been ill only two days. A week ago he stepped on a rusty nail, which penetrated his foot, causing in turn blood poisoning and lookjaw. He took to his bed Saturday, and died Sunday after much suffering. Frank Bean was a son of the late Frank Bean, Sr., who died two weeks ago at the advanced age of 96 years. He was born in Ogdensburg fifty-eight years ago, and lived here continuously. Thirty years ago, he purchased the property where his green house is now located, and embarked in the florist and gardening business, which he conducted at the time of his death. He was a genial, kind-hearted man, and perhaps more widely known in his own city than any other resident. He had a smile and cheery word of greeting for everybody. A wife and an adopted daughter, Mrs. John McRoberts survive. He also leaves five brothers and two sisters, William of Streator, Ill, John, of Norwood, and George, Frederick, James, Mrs. Mary Murray and Mrs. Francis Murray, all of this city.	Frank Bean
32	- Ogdensburg Journal, 1934: He came shuffling modestly into the Journal newsroom yesterday afternoon - a little old gentleman with several medals pinned on his coat. Just inside the door he stopped, doffed his hat politely, and hesitated, apparently feeling he was intruding. Then slowly he came forward to the desk, his gray eyes smiling. "Do you mind," the old man asked, "if I just look around a bit? You see, well, I worked on one of Ogdensburg's first newspapers, and I'm. interested in seeing your office." With another smile, he accepted a chair, and sat down, looking about him wonderingly. And then, this little old gentleman, who was born in Ogdensburg 91 years ago, who worked in one of Ogdensburg's earliest printing offices, who left Ogdensburg with the Boys in Blue When Lincoln called in '61, who was in Washington the night Lincoln was shot, and who last visited Ogdensburg 27 years ago, gradually unfolded an intensely interesting story. The old gentleman was William Bean, "born and reared" in Ogdensburg and now a resident of Streeter, Ill., where he has served as mayor; supervisor and a judge for 16 years. Mr. Bean, with his brother Fred W. Bean of Utica, is a guest of his nephew, Fred Murray of Ford Street, this city, and his niece, Mrs. Jennie Gokey. Mr. Bean had attended the encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic at Rocheter as a delegate from Illinois. Being so close to Ogdensburg, he said he decided to "trot over and pay the old home town a visit." Mr. Bean first saw the light of day in a modest little home on South Water Street in Ogdensburg. His father was Frank Bean who owned and operated a lumber farm on the outskirts of the community. Ogdensburg was a little village of kerosene street lamps and cobblestone streets when he was a boy attending No. 1 School. Principal of the school at that time was a man named Sergorey, he says. His first real job came "when he went to work on the Ogdensburg newspaper, -The Democrat," at the flattering salary of $1.50 per week. He was the "printer's devil;" that is he swept out the office, ran errands, acted as general, handyman, and turned over to the editor all the odd bits of news he happened to hear along the street. The newspaper office was located, he, recalled as best he could from the present changed town, near the old Norman Hotel on Ford Street. The paper was published by H. H. Abbott and William O'Brien. It was a weekly. The plant was equipped with an Adams press which he says was really a book press and was "fed" at both ends. His ambition was to become the press feeder and this he finally was promoted to. There were other newspapers published here about that time. The old Sentinel, located at the site of the present Dupont & Dromiey store; Ford and Isabella Streets, was published by Stillmian Foote. The Boys Journal was published by James Hopkins, H. R, James and a man named Foster whose father ran a harness shop. The James boys, sons of Judge James later took over the publication, of the sheet which eventually grew into the Journal, the ancestor of the present Ogdensburg Journal. He vividly recalls Preston King who started the newspaper, the St. Lawrence Republican, he says. Mr. Bean, a mere boy at the time, was one of the first in Northern New York to respond to the call of Abraham Lincoln for volunteers when the great Civil War broke out. He recalls that he with a group of other young men of this city assembled at No. 2 school which was the town hall then, signed up for the war, and elected officers of the local unit. When Ogdensburg's volunteers left for Albany to be mustered in, they went by way of the old Northern Bailroad. Mr. Bean enlisted with Co. A„ 16th Infantry of the First Volunteers. His first enlistment was for 90 days after which he signed up for two years. Mr. Bean was with the Army of the Fotamac in charge of Winfield Scott, and took part in the Battle of Bull Run. He says there was only one St. Lawrence County man killed at Bull Run - a fellow by the name of Allen. In 1863 he was mustered out of the service, having served his enlistment time. From the army, Mr. Bean went to Washington, where he accepted a position in the government printing office, later entering the military department there. He saw Lincoln many times; also John Wilkes Booth who assassinated him. Booth was a familiar figure on the prominent streets of Washington in those days," said Mr. Bean. "I can see him still, it seems, actor that he was, promenading along the street with his stove pipe hat and cane." Mr. Bean says he had an invitation to attend Ford's theatre the night Lincoln, was shot but felt ill that evening and decided not to go. Mr. Bean has so many medals and decorations which have been awarded to him down through the years as the result of the service he saw in the Civil War that, he modestly admits, he has a difficult time keeping track of all of them. Incidentally, he is one of the chief aides on the national staff of the Grand Army of the Republic.	William Bean
33	[tinarecore.FTW] [Brøderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 1, Ed. 3, Social Security Records: U.S., SS Death Benefit Records, Surnames Beginning with C, Date of Import: Feb 20, 2000, Internal Ref. #1.111.3.43203.198] Individual: Collins, Cassie Birth date: Dec 18, 1923 Death date: Jun 1992 Social Security #: 128-18-8251 Last residence: 12501 State of issue: NY Zip of last payment: 12501	Cassie Beardsley
34	Parish register: L'Enfant-Jesus-de-la-Pointe-aux-Trembles, July 4, 1741, marry Jean Baptiste Beic, son of Jacques Beic and Jeane Serrand, and, Marguerite Moneau, daughter of Jacques Moineau and Louise LaHoux.	Jean Baptiste Beique
35	Soldier in the regiment of Languedoc	Jean Baptiste Kerle dit Bellegarde
36	Sept. 23, 1786, bury Marie Josette Kerle, died the previous day, age environ vingt cinqum, wife of Joseph Comau, of this parish, chambly, Quebec. Chambly, 1773-1780, pg. 150: Jan 18, 1779, enter Joseph Comeau, son of Jean Baptiste Comeau and Anne Bourgois, of the parish of Magdeleine, and josette Kerle, daughter of J. Baptist Kerle dit Bellegarde and Marguerite Paquet, de la Riviere of this parish.	Josephe Kerle dit Bellegarde
37	Mrs. Josephine M. Premo, 83, widow of George Premo of 513 Park St., died at the family residence Monday, Nov. 9, at 3 p.m. She was born in Ogdensburg Sept. 13, 1876, the daughter of the late Evangelist and Margaret Levison Berrio. She resided at the place of her birth from infancy. She was educated in the Ogdensburg parochial schools and married George Premo, of this city, May 29, 1900, at Notre Dame Church, with the late Kev. P. O. LaRose officiating. Survivors include three sons, Carl, Edgar and Jerry Premo; two daughters, Mrs. Beatrice Robinson and Mrs. Eugene (Margaret) Peo, all of Ogdensburg; 12 grandchildren; one great-grandchild, and several nieces and nephews. One son, Walter, predeceased her in 1945. She was a member of Notre Dame Church, a charter member of St. Anne's Society of the church, a member of the Legion of Mary and Sacred Heart Society. The remains are resting at the family residence, where funeral services will be held Thursday at 9 a.m. to be followed by a requiem funeral mass at Notre Dame at 9:30 a.m. Burial will follow in the family plot in Notre Dame Cemetery. Funeral arrangements are in charge of the LaLonde-Briggs Funeral Home. Members of St. Anne's Society of Notre Dame Church will meet at Mrs. Premo's home Wednesday at 7 p.m. to recite the rosary.	Josephine M. Berrio
38	CENSUS RECORDS [1865 N.Y. state census / St. Lawrence / Ogdensburg / House #410] Emma is 21 years old and is living with her husband, Nelson Como (22) and son Nathan A. Como (2). This is her first marriage and she has only had one child so far. [1910 U.S census / New York / St. Lawrence / Ogdensburg] Emma B. is 66 years old and is living with her husband Nelson Como (66). They have been married 48 years. Emma was born in Canada as were both of her parents. She has had three children and they are all still alive. OGDENSBURG CEMETERY For gravestone location, see cemetery map Stone reads: "NELSON Como 1841-1931 ARMENIA HIS WIFE 1842-1922" PERSONAL GENEALOGY NOTEBOOK - NOTE 9 Her daughter said that Emma was full-blooded English and that her people came over in small boats. Don't know if this refers to the St. Lawrence River or the Atlantic Ocean. She said that Emma's mother died when she was quite young. Emma's father died around 1904.	Armeline Bertrand
39	[tinarecore.FTW] French verson (Firman Bertrand)	Firmin (Freeman Barton) Bertrand
40	- 1911 Census of Canada: Residing at Huntingdon, Quebec (King Street) are James Blanchard, 56; Annie, 49; and children William, 24; Maggie, 23; Louisa, 19; Charles, 16; Frankie, 14; Gertie, 12; and George, 9. - Chateaugay Journal, March 8, 1899: Special Custom Agent Martin in company with U. S. Marshal, Oeo. Ketchum, Deputy Custom Collector II. B. Iveonard, of Ellenburgh on information went to Clinton Frontier on Sunday and took into their possesion an illicit still which was being operated, on the old Alien Martin place. One James Blanchard, formerly of Huntingdon, who is supposed to be the operator, was placed under arrest and taken to Malone and lodged in jail to await examination. Mr. Blanchard says he is now the proprietor of the concern and admits that it has been running for some time. Besides the still a quaotity of mash and equipment was found on the premises. Monday evening Messrs. Leonard and Porter brought the still to this village and left it at the Union House from where it will be taken charge of by the internal revenue officer.	Jacques (James) Blanchard
41	CENSUS RECORDS [1915 N.Y. State census / St. Lawrence / Ogdensburg] Josephine is 30 years old and is living at 154 N.Y. Ave. with her husband Moses Recore, and their children Florence, Clarence, and Earl. She was born in Canada. [tinarecore.FTW] [Brøderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 2, Ed. 3, Social Security Records: U.S., SS Death Benefit Records, Surnames Beginning with R, Date of Import: Sep 9, 1996, Internal Ref. #1.112.3.46920.152] Individual: Recore, Josephine Birth date: Jun 5, 1885 Death date: Mar 1971 Social Security #: 128-18-9372 Last residence: NY 12953 State of issue: NY Mrs. Josephine B. Recore, 85, of 1 Front St., died Wednesday afternoon in the Alice Hyde Hospital. Born in Malone, June 5, 1885, she was the daughter of James and Ann Dumais Blanchard and lived all of her life here. At one time she was employed on the maintenance staff of the former Schines Theater. She was married to Mose Recore, who died in 1964. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Walter (Florence) Gibbo of Malone; two sons, Leonard of Fulton and Lawrences of Utica; one brother, Frank and two sisters, Mrs. Gertrude St. Onge and Miss Margaret Blanchard all of Montreal and many grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 9:30 a.m. in St. John Bosco Church. [Brøderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 2, Ed. 3, Social Security Records: U.S., SS Death Benefit Records, Surnames Beginning with R, Date of Import: Feb 20, 2000, Internal Ref. #1.112.3.46920.152] Individual: Recore, Josephine Birth date: Jun 5, 1885 Death date: Mar 1971 Social Security #: 128-18-9372 Last residence: NY 12953 State of issue: NY	Josephine Blanchard
42	[tinarecore.FTW] [Brøderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 1, Ed. 3, Social Security Records: U.S., SS Death Benefit Records, Surnames Beginning with B, Date of Import: Feb 20, 2000, Internal Ref. #1.111.3.21712.28] Individual: Blow, Charles Birth date: Mar 19, 1908 Death date: Apr 1979 Social Security #: 062-20-9139 Last residence: NY 12920 State of issue: NY Zip of last payment: 12920	Charles Blow
43	CENSUS RRECORDS [1900 U.S. census / New York / St. Lawrence / Ogdensburg] Bessie is 24 years old and has been married for 1 year. She is living at 18 Congress St. with her husband Henry H. Como. She was born 13 July 1875 in New York state. Her father was born in Canada and her mother was born in New York state. She can read and write. She has never had children. [1905 N.Y. state census / St. Lawrence / Ogdensburg] Bessie L. is 27 years old and is living with her husband Henry A. Como, son Hugh H. and mother-in-law Caroline Como. [1910 U.S. census / New York / St. Lawrence / Ogdensburg] Bessie is 35 years old and has been married for 11 years. She was born in New York state as were both of her parents. Bessie had at least two sisters, Mrs. Charles Phillips and Mrs. Urie Dodd who were both alive and living in Ogdensburg in 1948 when Bessie's husband died. CONVERSATION WITH TOM DIETZ Found a note that Tom Dietz / 952 4th Ave. West / Dickinson, N.D. 58601 / (701) 225-5103, had entered a note into the LDS Library about Harold H. Como. I called him. Bessie Bonner, Charlotte's mother, is in his line. The LDS information was that Bessie was the daughter of James Wellington Bonner and Charlotte Hesselgrave. She was born 13 Jul 1875 in Oswegatchie Twp, St. Lawrence County, N.Y. She died 24 Aug 1948 in Babylon, N.Y. 8/12/1920 Advance: Mrs. H. Como and daughter Charlotte of Bay Shore, L. I., are guests of Mrs. Como's mother, Mrs. J. W. Bonner, of Elizabeth Street.	Bessie Bonner
44	Jan. 1, 1933 Advance News: Mrs. Hattie Bonner Pitts, 41, died at her home here Thursday afternoon after a two days illness of pneumonia. She was born in this city, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bonner. Surviving are a Son William, and three sisters, Mrs. Henry Como of Babylon. LI, Mrs. Bereha Dodd and Mrs. Charles Phillips of Osdensburg. Mrs. Pitts was a member of the Baptist church and the Pmiathea Society. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Baptist Church with burial in the Bonner family plot in Pine Hill Cemetery, Black Lake. Mrs. Pitts’ brother died a few weeks ago. She was an esteemed resident with many friends.	Harriet Bonner
45	CONVERSATION WITH TOM DIETZ Found a note that Tom Dietz / 952 4th Ave. West / Dickinson, N.D. 58601 / (701) 225-5103, had entered a note into the LDS Library about Harold H. Como. I called him. Bessie Bonner, Charlotte's mother, is in his line. The LDS information was that Bessie was the daughter of James Wellington Bonner and Charlotte Hesselgrave. Bessie was born 13 Jul 1875 in Oswegatchie Twp, St. Lawrence County, N.Y. Obituary from Oct. 21, 1916, Watertown Times: James W. Bonner, 67 (possibly 47; difficult to read) died yesterday at the home of his son Frank Bonner, 36 Congress St., Ogdensburg, after an illness of several months. Mr. Bonner was born in Ogdensburg and lived here all his life. He was a traveling salesman for many years, being the representative of a wholesale drug firm. Besides his wife, he is survived by a son, Frank; five daughters, Mrs. Fred Mitchell, Mrs. Charles Phillips, Mrs. Frank Pitts, Ogdensburg; Mrs. Seymour Robinson of Bay Shore, LI, and Mrs. Henry Como, Tilton, NH; two half-sisters, Mrs. J. Achwood and Mrs. William Cline, Ogdensburg; and one half brother, William Bonner of NY. The funeral will be at the home of his son Sunday afternoon; member of Methodist Episcopal Church.; burial in Pine Hill, Cemetery.	James Wellington Bonner
46	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Ryan William Borsellino
47	- In 1860: Israel Burdo resides at Mooers, Clinton, NY, 25, laborer, b. abt. 1835, Canada, with wife Classie, 21, b. NY and child Carni, 1. - 1870: Israel Bordeau resides at Mooers, Cinton, NY, 35, b. Canada; with wife Clara, 32, b. NY, and children, all b. NY, Mary 11, Francis, 9; David, 7; Elizabeth, 5; Josephine, 3; and George, 10 mos. - In 1880: Israel Burdo resides at Mooers, Clinton, NY, 46; b. 1834, Canada, farm laborer, with Clarah, 42; Frank, 19; David, 17; Alice, 15; Josephine, 13; George, 10, and Willie, 3.	Israel Bourdeau
48	"GLANCE AT THE PAST" ARTICLE - OGDENSBURG ADVANCE NEWS - 26 JAN 1997 Agnes was the daughter of Hubert and Margaret Boyer. She was married to Daniel Trickey.	Agnes Boyer
49	"GLANCE AT THE PAST" ARTICLE - OGDENSBURG ADVANCE NEWS - 26 JAN 1997 Albert Boyer was the son of Hubert and Margaret Boyer. He was married to Marguerite LaRocque.	Albert Boyer
50	- "Filles à Marier", page 76, Anne Boyer was baptized 02 December 1632 in the parish of Notre-Dame-de-Cogne in La Rochelle, Aunis, the daughter of bourgeois Pierre Boyer and Catherine Vinet. She is the older sister of Marie, also a "Filles à Marier",. Anne enlisted to go to Canada on 10 April 1657 in the study of notary Cherbonnier at La Rochelle. She arrived at Québec City on 21 June aboard the Taureau. On 14 May 1658, notary Ameau drew up a marriage contract at Trois Rivières between Anne and Pierre Pineau (or Pinot) dit Laperle, neither of whom could sign it. The date of the wedding is unknown. Anne Boyer died 09 December 1704 and was buried the next day at La Pérade - Anne Boyer was born in La Rochelle, France in 1632 to Pierre Boyer and Catherine Vinet (1589-1664). She was baptized on December 2nd of the same year. She had one younger sister, Marie (1645-1665). Both sisters moved to New France to marry. Anne and Marie were what are known as “filles à marrier”. Before the French government started sending over filles du roi, the Company recruited marriageable young girls to start families with the many single men. About 262 of such girls were sent over between 1634 and 1663. They would sign a marriage contract and then be given a dowry and passage to New France. They could, upon arrival and meeting their intended, refuse to marry and be sent back to France. The Boyer sisters must have been relatively satisfied with their matches. Both honoured their contracts and settled down. Anne was contracted at La Rochelle on April 10th 1657 by François Perron. She left LaRochelle eight days later aboard the ship Le Taureau and arrived in Quebec on the 22nd of June 1657. She was contracted to work as a servant in the household of the governor, Pierre Boucher in Trois-Rivières. On May 14th 1658, Anne married Pierre Pineau dit Laperle (1625-1708) the son of Pascal Pineau and Jeanne Marteau at Trois-Rivières. They had 11 children: Jeanne (1659-?), Madeleine (1660-1734), Michel (1662-1712), Pierre (1664-1708), Louise (1665-1749), Joseph (1667-?), Marie (1669-?), Thomas (1671-1748), René (1675-?), Mathurin (1676-?) and Jean (1685-?). Her sister was not as lucky. Marie arrived a few years later, perhaps hearing about Anne’s successful marriage. She married Jean Bellet dit Lachaussé on January 30, 1663. She died only two years later, childless (perhaps in childbirth, it was a common cause of death in the colonies). Like many of the early settlers, Pierre worked as a farmer on the lands granted him by a seigneur. It seems that in 1662 one of Anne’s girls, Jeanne or Madeleine was sick. She claims to have requested medicine 4 times and been refused. She went instead to see the seigneur Gamelin, who applied the necessary medicines to the girl. Pinard and Gamelin were both surgeons who seemed to have a history of disagreements about patients. This testimony also reveals that Anne was illiterate as she signed with a mark. During the census in 1666, they lived in Trois-Rivières and had one servant by the name of Jacques Chever. But by 1667 they had moved to Cap-de-la-Madeleine where they owned 15 acres of land. In April 1670, Pierre sold this land to René Besnard. On Jan. 17, 1669, Pierre was granted lands in Sainte-Anne by the seigneur Michel Gamelin (the same man cited in Anne’s testimony 7 years earlier). By 1681, they lived in Saint-Anne on 7 acres of land with 6 of their children (Michel, Joseph, Marie, Thomas, René and Mathurin). Pierre owned a gun and 7 horned beasts. They no longer had a servant, perhaps because they had enough children to help with the work. One of their daughters, Louise, became a nun in the Notre-Dame Congregation. Most of the others married and went on to have children of their own. Anne died Dec. 9, 1704 in Sainte-Anne-de-la-Perade. She was 72 years old. Her husband died two years later.	Anne Boyer