Lowville Obituaries

Obituary - Wilhelmina Heidenreich

noreply@blogger.com (Thomas MacEntee) — Fri, 19 Jun 2009 22:14:00 +0000

The funeral of Mrs. John Austin, who died at her home in Denmark, Jan. 26th, was held Wednesday. Mrs. Austin died with the terrible disease, pneumonia, at the age of 37 years. This is certainly an afflicted family. Mr. Austin and his little son, aged four years, are both seriously ill. Only a short time since the mother and father of Mr. Austin departed this life. The sympathy of the entire community goes out to this sorely afflicted family. Besides her husband and child, the deceased is survived by her mother, Mrs. Bara Heinrichs, of Denmark, and three brothers, Louis Heinrichs, of Swissvale, Pa.; Charles Heinrichs, of Mohawk, N. Y., and George Heinrichs, of Wisconsin.

Note: The surname Heinrichs is most likely Heidenreich.

Source: Lewis County Towns, The Journal and Republican, Lowville, Thursday, January 31, 1907, Vol. 48, No. 11, p. 5.

Obituary - Pedda Everett

noreply@blogger.com (Thomas MacEntee) — Fri, 19 Jun 2009 22:04:00 +0000

On Monday, the funeral of Mrs. Patty Austin, relict of the late Ira Austin, was held at the Line church. Mrs. Austin died July 25th, at the residence of her son, Ira Austin, Jr., in Lowville, at an advanced age. Mrs. A. had formerly been an old resident of this town, and much esteemed. Her remains were placed in Hillside cemetery by the side of her husband.

Note: Pedda Everett is often listed as Peggy or Patty.

Source: Denmark, The Journal and Republican, Lowville, Thursday, July 30, 1879, Vol. 20, No. 32, p. 5.

Obituary - Huldah Dence

noreply@blogger.com (Thomas MacEntee) — Fri, 19 Jun 2009 21:58:00 +0000

Mrs. Ira Austin

Mrs. Ira Austin, who bad been in poor health for several months, died Tuesday at her home in this town, aged 78 years. Her maiden name was Huldah Dence, and she was a sister of the late John Dence, of Lowville. The greater part of her life was spent in this town. She was for many years a member of the Methodist church, and a faithful, conscientious Christian. Besides her husband, who is critically ill, she is survived by four sons, George Austin, of Lowville; William D. Austin, of New York; I. John Austin, of Denmark, and Charles B. Austin, of Watertown; also one daughter, Mrs. George H. VanDusen. The funeral services will be held at one o'clock this afternoon, Rev. Albert P. Palmer officiating, and interment will be made at Boonville.

Source: Mrs. Ira Austin, The Journal and Republican, Lowville, Thursday, January 17, 1907, Vol. 48, No. 9, p. 5.

Obituary - Ira Austin

noreply@blogger.com (Thomas MacEntee) — Fri, 19 Jun 2009 21:44:00 +0000

Death of Ira Austin

Following closely the death of his wife, which occurred on the 15th inst., Ira Austin passed away at his home in this town Friday, the day following the funeral of his life companion. Both had been in poor health for several weeks, and their death was not unexpected. Mr. Austin's death was due to gangrene. He was born in the town of Denmark nearly 76 years ago, but the greater part of his life was spent in Lowville. In 1869 he erected the block at present occupied by the JOURNAL & REPUBLICAN, where for several years be conducted a harness store. After retiring from business he engaged in farming. He is survived by four sons, George Austin, of Lowville; William D. Austin, of New York; Charles B. Austin, of Watertown, and John Austin, of Denmark; one daughter, Mrs. George H. Van Dusen, of Schenectady, and one brother, E. B. Austin, of Boonville. The funeral services were held Monday afternoon, Rev. Albert P. Palmer officiating; interment at Boonvllle.

Source: Death of Ira Austin, The Journal and Republican, Lowville, Thursday, January 24, 1907, Vol. 48, No. 10, p. 5.

Obituary - Charles D. Austin

noreply@blogger.com (Thomas MacEntee) — Fri, 19 Jun 2009 03:58:00 +0000

Charles D. Austin

Charles D. Austin, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ira Austin, of Lowville, died Saturday at his home in Watertown of heart disease. Mr. Austin was born In Lowvllle 49 years ago. He followed the occupation of stationary engineer and upon going to Watertown to reside, 16 years ago, was connected with the Diamond Novelty Company, until two years ago, when he embarked in the manufacture of soft drinks.

He was a member of Lowvllle Lodge, No. 759. I.O.O.F., of Watertown Lodge, No. 49, B.P.O.E., and of the Foresters' Court.

His widow, Mrs. Effie Austin, and step-son Raymond D. Seymour, of Watertown, survive, also two brothers, William D. Austin, of New York, and John I. Austin, of Denmark, and one sister, Mrs. George Vanduser, of Felts Mills.

Funeral services were held from the house Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock; interment at Boonville.

Source: Charles D. Austin, The Journal and Republican, Lowville, Thursday, April 15, 1908, Vol. 56, No. 22, p. 7.

Obituary - Alonzo Sylvester Austin

noreply@blogger.com (Thomas MacEntee) — Thu, 18 Jun 2009 22:50:00 +0000

Alonzo S. Austin, 91, the oldest member of Orient Lodge, No. 238, F. & A. M., of this village, died in the Masonic home in Utica, where he had been a guest since October, 1925, early Saturday morning. Mr. Austin had been ill but a few weeks, death being caused by diabetes and the infirmities of age. The remains were brought to this village by Undertaker C.E. Ryther, Saturday afternoon. Mr. Austin was born in the town of Denmark in March 1841, a son of the late Silas and Sallie Austin, and would have celebrated his 92nd birthday next month. His entire life was passed in this county, with the exception of his residence at the Masonic home in Utica. He followed farming in Denmark until 40 years ago, when he moved to this village. His wife, Mrs. Maria VanSlyke Austin, died in Copenhagen eight years ago. Mr. Austin joined Orient Lodge, F. and A. M., in Denmark village, August 15, 1864, the lodge then being know as No. 150, which was later transferred to Copenhagen and given the number 238. He filled several offices in the lodge during his long membership, and in December, 1920, was honored by being made a life member. Surviving is a niece, Mrs. Gertrude Lasher, Carthage, and two cousins, Mrs. Emma Paris and John B. Austin, both of this village. Funeral services were held in Masonic temple here at 1 p.m., Tuesday, Rev. F.E. Hartley, the present worshipful master of the lodge, officiating. The bearers were L.D. Sheldon, H.A. Babcock, S.W. Parsons, W.A. Twining, A.G. Ryther, and A.A. Chickering. The remains were placed in Swinburne Cemetery, Deer River, in the spring.

Source: Copenhagen, The Journal and Republican, Lowville, Thursday, February 16, 1933, Vol. 74, No. 18, p. 7.

Obituary - Marietta Bradt

noreply@blogger.com (Thomas MacEntee) — Thu, 18 Jun 2009 22:47:00 +0000

Mrs. Charles Plopper died of cancer after a long and painful illness March 12th, at the home of her son, aged 60 years, 1 month and 24 days. She is survived by her husband, three sons and one daughter, Mrs. Melvin H. Plopper, of Constableville; Francis A., Ray D. and Mrs. Carrie Hunt, of Lowville; also five brothers, Henry Bradt, Rial Bradt and Erwin Bradt of Lowville; Chas. Bradt and Frank Bradt, of Martinsburg. The funeral services were held Saturday, Rev. George B. VanDyke officiating; internment in the old cemetery at Lowville.

Our clear mother has left us,
She has gone to her heavenly home;
She is sleeping with Jesus, her Saviour,
She has left her dear husband alone.

She has left us and gone home to Jesus,
Where she is free rrom all toil and care;
She is patiently waiting and watching
To welcome us all home over there.

She is sleeping with Jesus, at rest from all fears;
How sad are our hearts, our eyes dimmed with tears;
The trial is passed, she is free from all pain,
Singing praises to Christ; our loss is her gain.

And when her tasks assigned were done,
And sure reward was near at hand,
The silent angel hovered near
To bear her to a fairer land.

With heavenly anthems floating near,
And rest, eternal rest in view,
The soul enraptured hastens home,
Rejoiced to bid us all adieu.

Source: Obituary, The Journal and Republican, Lowville, Thursday, March 19, 1903, Vol. 44, No. 17, p. 8.

Obituary - Rev. Anson Cheeseman

noreply@blogger.com (Thomas MacEntee) — Thu, 18 Jun 2009 20:57:00 +0000

REV. ANSON CHEESEMAN

Death of a Well-Known—Northern New York Preacher

Rev. Anson Cheeseman, who had many old friends in Lewis county, died last Thursday at his home in Utica. Mr. Cheeseman was born in Theresa 68 years ago, being the son of Clifford Cheeseman. He was licensed as an exhorter in 1858 at Theresa, was licensed as a local preacher in 1859, and was admitted to the Northern New York conference in 1861. During his ministerial career he served the following charges: Croghan, New Bremen, Mannsville, Henderson, Sacketts Harbor, Three Mile Bay and Chaumont, Depauville, Martinsburg and Old Glendale, Hermon, Hammond, Copenhagen, Brownville, Brookfield. He served as chaplain at Danemora prison for seven years, from 1892 to 1899, being appointed to that position by Gov. Roswell P. Flower, who was an intimate friend, both being native of the same town and old school mates.

Mr. Cheeseman*s last charge was at West Frankfort and Schuyler. A year ago he was appointed by the conference to go to Sacketts Harbor, but just before leaving for his new field of labor he was severely injured by his horse stepping on him, breaking both bones of his right leg. He remained in Utica for treatment. Later acute Bright's disease developed and was the cause of his death. There were few clergymen in northern New York who enjoyed a wider acquaintance than Mr. Cheeseman and he was universally loved and respected in the various fields in which he labored. The churches under his pastorate prospered and his death will be deeply and sincerely mourned by a wide circle of friends.

The deceased is survived by his widow and two daughters, Mrs. D.V. Seeber, of Stone Mills, and Clara, who resides in Albany; also by four half brothers, Amos and Wm. Cheeseman, of Theresa; Dr. B.B.C. Cheeseman, of Watertown, and Rev. E. E. Cheeseman, of Antwerp. His only brother, James Cheeseman, died in Michigan several years ago. The funeral services were held in Utica, Saturday, and the remains were taken to Theresa for interment.

Source: Local Matters, The Journal and Republican, Lowville, Thursday, March 19, 1903, Vol. 44, No. 17, p. 5.

Obituary - Margaret Newell

noreply@blogger.com (Thomas MacEntee) — Thu, 18 Jun 2009 20:51:00 +0000

Mrs. Charles Sears, aged 26 years, died at the home of her father in this village Tuesday morning at 4 o'clock. For several months Mrs. Sears has been a patient sufferer in the grasp of that fell disease—consumption. During the past weeks the family and friends have been hoping against hope; but the fear which has been growing day by day has proven only too well founded, and despite the tenderest care, death has claimed for its own one whose life-work seemed but just begun. Although an intense sufferer, Mrs. Sears preserved a patient thoughtfulness for others, a cheerfulness that was remarkable, and a kindly interest in her friends, of whom she had many. Margaret Newell Cone was the youngest daughter of William H. and the late Sarah Cone, and was born at the Cone homestead in Leyden, July 27th, 1876. She was a member of the First Congregational church of this place, and also of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor. For the past few years she has held the position of head trimmer in a large millinery establishment in Syracuse. January 1st, 1900, she was married to Charles Sears, of this village. They removed to Syracuse and have resided there for the past three years. A few weeks before Christmas Mrs. Sears came home, hoping that the change might prove beneficial, but it was in vain. She will be greatly missed in her home, the church, and by the large circle of young people with whom she was a favorite. She had a remarkably sweet, sunny disposition and was beloved by all. The warmest sympathy of the community is with the bereaved husband, sister and father. May He who doeth all things well reveal Himself to the afflicted ones in this hour of need. The funeral services will occur Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the house, and at half-past one at the Congregational church, Rev. David L. Roberts, of Whitesboro, officiate.

Source: Port Leyden, The Journal and Republican, Port Leyden, Thursday, March 19, 1903, Vol. 44, No. 17, p. 1.

Obituary - Elizabeth Conway

noreply@blogger.com (Thomas MacEntee) — Thu, 18 Jun 2009 20:49:00 +0000

At Sherburne, Nov. 28, occurred the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly, wife of the late Martin Kelly. Mrs. Kelly had been in failing health for some time, but at the time of her death was visiting at the home of her eldest daughter, Mrs. M.J. Farley. Three weeks previous to her death she was confined to her bed and grew steadily weaker. Her strength and vitality were remarkable to the last. A few days before the end, she rallied and spoke to her children near her bedside. Friday morning at 8 o'clock her soul passed to its Maker. She suffered no pain and simply drifted into the great beyond. Her prayers in this life were for a peaceful and happy death and those prayers were fully answered. Mrs. Kelly was born in Ireland and came to this country when a young girl. She was married in 1866 at Port Leyden to Martin Kelly, who died several years ago. The children left to mourn the loss of a devoted mother are Mrs. M.J. Farley, Sherburne; Mrs. Katherine Smith, of Port Leyden; Mrs. Christopher Kelly, Oneida; Martin Kelly, Jr., Utica; Eugene Kelly, Racquette Lake; Mrs. J.W. Cain, Adams. There also survives a brother, John Conway, and a sister, Mrs. B. Gilroy, of Utica, all of whom attended the last sad rites at the family home at Port Leyden. Many were the testimonlals of her worth and usefulness in this life, paid by the old friends who gathered around her bier to pay the last respects to a true and tried friend. The funeral was held from St. Martin's church on Monday at 9 a. m., Rev. J.J. Dean officiating, internment being made at St. Martin's cemetery. Among those present from out of town not already mentioned were Mr. and Mrs. B. Griffin, Watertown; Mr. and Mrs. T. Dolphin, Mrs. H.B. Porter, Mrs. Joseph Morath, Mrs. John McBeth, Mrs. T. Dunn, Mrs. John Conway, Utica; Mr. and Mrs. A.A. Cook, son Harold and daughter Inez, Miss Julia Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Norton and daughter Ella, Lowville; Mr. and Mrs. T. Dempsey, John and Joseph Farley, Sherburne.

Source: Port Leyden, The Journal and Republican, Lowville, Thursday, December 4, 1913, Vol. 55, No. 9, p. 8

Obituary - Mary Ann Dean

noreply@blogger.com (Thomas MacEntee) — Thu, 18 Jun 2009 20:47:00 +0000

Mrs. Warren A. Peebles, who has been confined to her house since last fall, died Saturday afternoon, aged 77 years. Her funeral was attended on Tuesday at 2 p.m., in the Methodist church, the Rev. H. E. Davis officiating. Mrs. Peebles was one of tho oldest residents of this village, and was widely known. The last years of her life have been full of anxiety and cares. She had taken burdensome duties and weighty responsibilities upon herself in the care of grand-children that were motherless,and very dear to her heart, and has toiled unceasingly in their behalf, giving her best efforts for their comforts and future good. She was broad-minded and exhibited a remarkable spirit of forbearance and kindliness. No matter how wayword or careless others might become, the true spirit of parental affection was not wanting nor withheld in their behalf. She will be missed and mourned by those who cannot forget the self-denial and sacrificing spirit manifested so patiently in their welfare. She is survived by four sons, Dean, Leon, Rollin and Durant Peebles, and one daughter, to mourn the loss of an indulgent and loving parent. The sympathy of our community is extended to the surviving family thus bereft.

Source: Martinsburg, The Journal and Republican, Lowville, Thursday, March 19, 1903, Vol. 44, No. 17, p. 1

Obituary - Ann Elmira Higby

noreply@blogger.com (Thomas MacEntee) — Thu, 18 Jun 2009 20:43:00 +0000

Friday, at her home near this village, occurred the death of Ann Elmira Hess, wife of Alexander A. Hess. She was born 68 years ago being the daughter of Walter D. Higby, of Port Leyden. Mrs. Hess' death brings sorrow to many hearts, particularly as the 50th anniversary of their marriage was to be celebrated the 24th of this month and a family reunion was to have been held. Mr and Mrs. Hess have always resided, since their marriage, in this vicinity, and the past 45 years have been passed in their present home. Mrs. Hess was the mother of six children, all of whom are living, Elmer E. Hess, of Lyons Falls; Fred P. Hess, of Lyonsdale; Clayton D. Hess and Mrs. Charles Northrup, of Circleville, O.; Martin F. Hess, of Utica and Mrs. James Adams, of Brantingham. She leaves one brother, Marion R. Higby, of Bradgate, Ia., and a half-sister, Mrs. Alice Sands, of Port Leyden. The funeral services were held at the house Monday at 12 o'clock. Rev. Reuben Kline, of Port Leyden, officiating, assisted by Rev. W.C. Spicer. Interment was made in the Sands cemetery at Greig and the four sons acted as pall bearers.

Source: Lyons Falls, The Journal and Republican, Lowville, Thursday, March 19, 1903, Vol. 44, No. 17, p. 8.

Obituary - Alice D. Johnson

noreply@blogger.com (Thomas MacEntee) — Thu, 18 Jun 2009 08:18:00 +0000

MRS. LEONARD C. RICE

Died at Faxton Hospital in Utica, Yesterday, Where She Went To Undergo an Operation.

The many friends of Mrs. Leonard C. Rice, of Lowville, will be both shocked and pained to road of her death, which occurred yesterday afternoon at Faxton hospital in Utica, where she went to undergo an operation for the removal of a goitre, which had been growing for several years. Of late its growth had been apparently much more rapid and interfered with the action of the heart. Accompanied by her husband Mrs.Rice on Tuesday went to Utica, and the operation, which terminated in her death, was performed yesterday afternoon.

Mrs.Rice was a daughter of tho late Deacon Dennis Johnson and was born in Harrisburg 49 years ago. About 30 years ago she was united in marriage with Mr. Rice. She was a member of the Methodist church, a woman possessed of many amiable traits of character, and was greatly loved and respected by her many friends. Besides her husband she is survived by two sons, Charles and Albert Rice, and two daughters, Misses Vera and Clara Rice. She was a sister of Charles Johnson, of Lowville, and Mrs. George A. Stoddard, of Carthage. The remains will be brought to Lowville by the afternoon train to-day.

Source: Local Matters, The Journal and Republican, Lowville, Thursday, March 19, 1903, Vol. 44, No. 17, p. 5.

Obituary - Amasa S. Stoddard

noreply@blogger.com (Thomas MacEntee) — Thu, 18 Jun 2009 08:11:00 +0000

AMASA S. STODDARD

Died Suddenly Last Evening at His Home in This Village.

Had Been Ill Since Friday But Was Thought to be Improving—37 Years in the Dry Goods Business in Lowville, and Prominently Identified in the Growth and Development of the Place.

Lowville loses one of its most substantial and valuable citizens in the death of Amasa S. Stoddard, which occurred at six o'clock last evening at his home on Dayan street. He was taken ill last Friday morning with acute indigestion, but since Monday he had apparently been improving and up almost to the moment of his death his complete recovery had been anticipated. The final end came without warning and no doubt was due to heart affection. The announcement of his death was a great shock to the community, and many and sincere were the expressions of deep regret.

Mr. Stoddard was a son of Charles S. and Nancy Humphrey Stoddard, and was born in the town of Lowville, November 27, 1835. His early life was spent on a farm, but when quite a young man he entered the employ of the late A. G. Dayan in a dry goods and general store in this village. In 1867 he formed a co partnership in the dry goods business with George J. Mager, now of Cortland, and for fifteen years the firm of Stoddard & Mager was classed among the leading merchants of Lowville. In 1882 the firm sold out to the late D. Webster Lane. Six years later, 1888, Mr. Stoddard formed a co-partnership with Russell E. Bateman, under the firm name of Stoddard & Bateman, and the firm has continued in trade up to the present time, being one of the leading dry goods houses in Lowville. Thus for 37 years Mr. Stoddard has been in the dry goods business at the "Corner Store," and in all these years he has made friends throughout the county to whom the announcement of his death will be received with sorrow. Not only was Mr. Stoddard a reliable and enterprising merchant, but he always took an active interest in every movement that tended to advance the interests of Lowville and promote the welfare and happiness of the the organization that will miss wise counsels and loyal support greatest is the Baptist church. Mr. Stoddard united with this society when a young man and has for many years been one of the most liberal supporters of the church. In fact it is doubtful if any other man in Lowville gives as liberally to the support of the gospel. He has for several years not only been a member of the choir, but has personally maintained that branch of the church work, and this formed only a small part of his contributions. Not only did he contribute in a financial way, but he was always faithful in his attendance and lived a Christian life.

Mr. Stoddard was one of the organizers and largest stockholders of the Asbestos Burial Casket Company, and held the office of secretary and treasurer of the company. For several years he has been a member of the board of trustees of Lowville Academy, president of the Lowville Rural Cemetery Association, was a charter member of the Lowville Club and director of the Lowville and Beaver River Railroad Company. He served as president of the village of Lowville for five years and in many other ways has been identified with the progress, growth, development and interests of the village he loved so well. He was a man of strict integrity and pleasing personality, a loyal friend, and in every way a valuable and upright citizen whose losswill be keenly felt in the community.

January 22, 1861, Mr. Stoddard was united in marriage with Julia A. Smith, of Stokes, Oneida county, who died August 22, 1906. One son survives, Frank S. Stoddard, of Lowville; also two brothers and two sisters, Anson G. Stoddard, Morgan A. Stoddard, Mrs. C. M. Scott and Mrs. Warren L. Scott, all Lowville.

The funeral services will be held from the late residence of the deceased on Saturday afternoon at three o'clock.

Source: Amasa S. Stoddard, The Journal and Republican, Lowville, Thursday, June 23, 1910, Vol. 51, No. 32, p. 5.

Obituary - Julia A. Sullivan

noreply@blogger.com (Thomas MacEntee) — Thu, 18 Jun 2009 08:09:00 +0000

Julia A. Sullivan

At the family home, 83 Stowe street, Lowville, Tuesday morning occurred the death of Julia A. Sullivan. The deceased was the youngest daughter of the late Daniel and Mary Sullivan, and was born in Martinsburg, June 3, 1855. The greater part of her life was spent in Lowville, where she was educated, and for many years taught in the village schools. She was a devoted member of St. Peter's church and the societies connected therewith. Always active and willing to lend a helping hand, she won a host of friends who will sincerely mourn her passing. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Conway and Mrs. Margaret O'Neil, of Lowville; Mrs. Catherine O'Keefe, of Birmingham, Ala., and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held from the family home Friday morning at 9 o'clock, and from St. Peter's church at 9:30. Interment will be made in the family plot at Rural cemetery.

Source: Julia A. Sullivan, The Journal and Republican, Lowville, Thursday, August 3, 1922, Vol. 63, No. 40, p. 5.

Obituary - Emma Walsman

noreply@blogger.com (Thomas MacEntee) — Thu, 18 Jun 2009 08:07:00 +0000

Miss Emma Walsman died Sunday morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Herrick. Miss Walsman was a great sufferer from that dreaded disease, consumption. Although she had been confined to the house since her stay here, she won many friends by her cheerful and lovable disposition. She was thirty-three years of age and leaves six brothers and three sisters to mourn her death. After a prayer at the house Wednesday morning the remains were taken on the morning train to Naumburg, where the funeral will be held from the German Lutheran church; interment in Sunnyside cemetery, near Naumburg.

Source: Glenfield, The Journal and Republican, Lowville, Thursday, March 19, 1903, Vol. 44, No. 17, p. 8.

Obituary - Daniel P. Sullivan, Jr.

noreply@blogger.com (Thomas MacEntee) — Thu, 18 Jun 2009 08:03:00 +0000

Death of Daniel P. Sullivan

Was for Several Years Street Commissioner of Lowville, and Also Commissioner of Highways

Daniel P. Sullivan, who had been confined to the house a greater part of the time since May 22d last, died at four o'clock Tuesday morning. His condition had been such for some time that but little hope was entertained for his recovery. Mr. Sullivan was a son of the late Daniel Sullivan, and was born in Boonville, March 17, 1841. At the age of 13 years he came to Lowville, where he has since resided. During the past nine years he has served continuously as street commissioner, which position he also held for two or three, years previously. Several years ago he was elected commissioner of highways and served two terms. Mr. Sullivan was a good citizen, an upright, hard-working man, and strove to deal fairly with the public in the positions he occupied.

In February, 1864, the deceased was united in marriage with Bridget Dunnigan, of Lowville who died January 18, 1875, and for his second wife he married a sister of his first wife, Anna Dunnigan, on June 20, 1880, who died November 18, 1891. Two daughters survive, Mrs. Nellie Bartholomew and Miss Mollie Sullivan, of Lowville. A son, Joseph, died June 14, 1875, at the age of three years. Five sisters also survive. Mrs. Catharine O'Keefe, Mrs. Henry Dunnigan, Mrs. Michael O'Neal and Miss Julia A. Sullivan, all of Lowville, and Mrs. John Conway, of Utica. The funeral services will be held from St. Peter's Catholic church to-morrow (Friday) morning at 10 o'clock.

Source: Death of Daniel P. Sullivan, The Journal and Republican, Lowville, Thursday, July 18, 1907, Vol. 48, No. 35, p. 5.