New York Abstracts

Indicates a link to their page in the database.


1838 3-Nov Inman, Amy m. on the 18th inst by the Rev. C. Greatsinger, Mr. Harris, Esq, to Miss Amy Inman, both of Chemung.

1844-11-Jul Dewitt, Mary Jane m. in this town on the 4th inst by the Rev. F. H. Fowler, Mr. Jacob Inman of Homer NY to Miss Mary Jane Dewitt of Elmira.

From Marriages and Deaths Elmira Republican, Elmira Gazette, Elmira, NY


Inman, Artemus, died November 2, 1847, age 73 years, died at Fenner. 
Inman, Henry Newton, son of George and Aurilla J. Inman, died November 15, 1847, age 1 year 2 months 4 days, died at Fenner. 
Inman, Lyman, Jr., died December 8, 1847, age about 2 years, died at Fenner. 

Deaths in Cazenovia, Fenner, and Nelson as Reported in Early Newspapers, 1808 to 1852


Obits from the New York Post 

16 Apr 1866 Sunday 15 Apr David Trumbull Inman died in his 64th year. 

30 Mar 1875 On Sunday 28th James Coffin 4 years son of John H. and Margaret C. Inman of City. 

31 Mar 1843 West Turin, Lewis Co., NY Feb 11 William Inman in 50th year. 

10 Feb 1852 Lawrenceville, NJ, 1 Feb Maria S. widow of Capt. William Inman, USN. 


Hancock Herald excerpts 1892

Mr. Clarence INMAN and Mary SWALLBACK were married last week at Deposit, and are now keeping house in a part of the house with Jerome RICKARD. They were treated to a serenade from the young men in the usual way.

1894

H. L. HAIGHT has gone again to work in the saw mill for J. INMAN.

1895

Clarence INMAN's little baby was buried since we last wrote; also Edgar RICKARD's. As near as we can learn the disease was cholera infantum.

1899

Rock Valley-September 18--C. RICKARD attended the Fair at Walton. Also Mrs. WHITAKER, Mrs. J. INMAN and A. M. CHANDLER.

 


Harriet INMAN, only child of Frank and Anna INMAN, of Buffalo, died suddenly last evening.

Rochester, Monroe, NY Democrat & Chronicle, June 26, 1893


    Harvey INMAN came to Dayton with James CALDWELL and married Betsey C., daughter of William and Susan BLAIR. His father, Peleg, served in the War of 1812. Harvey INMAN removed to Illinois, but returned after a few years to Dayton and enlisted in the late war and served until its close, being captured at Chancellorsville and incarcerated in Libby prison for a time. He died in Dayton, May 24, 1891. His wife survives him and resides with their daughter at Cottage, where also live two sons, Henry and Orris. Lowell D. INMAN, born in Illinois, Dec. 13, 1854, married Alia RANDALL, and resides at Cottage. H. Burt INMAN, son of Harvey, was born in Dayton, May 16, 1842, married Harriet, daughter of John and Philena HOOKER, and has six children. He served three years in Co. H, 44th N. Y. Vols., in the Civil war.

Bio from Historical Gazetteer and Biographical Memorial of Cattaraugus Co. NY, ed by William Adams, pub 1893 History of the Town of Dayton - Chapter XXIII (23) Page 539


John Robert Kennett, "Syracuse, has long resided in our midst, and is well known to the older residents of Syracuse and formerly Geddes, to be a man, honest and upright in all his dealings, and a total abstainer from liquors and tobacco, and a thorough mechanic. He was born in Maidstone, Kent Co., England, April 12, 1838. His father, W. C. Kennett, came to America, and settled in Syracuse, while his son, John R., was yet a mere child. Here the father remained until after the death of his second wife (who fell dead while crossing the Willow street bridge), when he returned to England, where he died in 1873, at the age of 84. John R. Kennett learned his trade as carpenter and joiner from his father, who was a skilled mechanic, as also was his grandfather and great-grandfather, in fact he springs from a family of mechanics of rare ability; and to his ancestors credit is due for much of the fine architecture of the cathedrals in England; and John R. has not dishonored their calling. He went through the largest carriage and wagon shops of Utica, as well as other extensive establishments of the west of Troy. In 1860 he started in business for himself, manufacturing wagons, carriages, cutters, sleighs, etc,. in Geddes, now the Tenth ward of Syracuse. He continued to enlarge his establishment, until it was the largest one at that time in Central New York that, by machinery, such as sawing, planing, steam bending, etc., was done from the rough to the finish, turned out fine carriages, goose-necked cutters, wagons and sleighs. He also did a large business in pressing out by machinery salt pans and ladles for the Onondaga County Salt Companies. All salt blocks and mills at that time were running full blast. When his business was at this great height his future prospects seemed very bright. On the morning of July 10, 1875, supposed to have been caused by spontaneous combustion, fire broke out. The days previous had been very hot and dry and a strong wind was blowing that morning, and at that time there was no fire department in Geddes, so the fire swept on until all was piled up in a smoldering heap which burned under ground for over a week. Sore discouraged to see his years' efforts and hard work with all prospects so utterly destroyed in a few hours, Mr. Kennett concluded to try farming, but this was not his forte, so, after a brief time spent unsuccessfully in that line, he determined to start up again on the old site, where he now has a wagon shop on a small scale. He having been offered a position with the Onondaga County Milk Association as master mechanic, accepted, and still holds the same position. To Mr. Kennett is due the credit of inventing and manufacturing many useful and meritorious inventions, and in this respect he ranks with the leading inventors of our country. He was the originator of one of the best railroad snow ploughs which is and has been used throughout the Northern States and Canada. Among the many other devices which owe their existence to him, we would especially mention the 'Kennett star tool holder,' the 'Marine merry-go-round,' a patent 'shield buckle,' the 'Kennett harness dees,' etc., etc., These, as will many other inventions of utility and merit, have proved of inestimable value and give ample evidence of the fact that their talented inventor stands foremost in the list of public benefactors in our country. May 22, 1860, Mr. Kennett married Mercena R. Inman, daughter of Martin Inman and Martha Drake Inman, nee Spencer, of Yorkville, Oneida Co., N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Inman were formerly from the New England States, their forefathers being among the Pilgrims. Unto Mr. and Mrs. Kennett were born seven children, three boys and four girls, the two oldest, Frank Frankland and Elmer Elsworth, died at the age of four and two years, respectively; one dying the day President Lincoln was shot, and the other the day he was buried. The other five children are still living, and the boy, who is the youngest, bids fair of following the footsteps of his father, strictly temperate and a genius. In thirty years of married life spent in Onondaga Co. Mr. and Mrs. Kennett witnessed many and marked changes in Syracuse. Mr. Kennett is a member of the Masonic order. In the year 1891, February 16, Mrs. Kennett departed this life." Source: Bruce, Dwight H. (Ed.), Onondaga's Centennial. Boston History Co., 1896, Vol. II, Family Sketches, pp. 428-429.


    C. B. Archer, North East, Pa., is not only one of the extensive fruit producers of North East township, but is a very extensive dealer. He has a large fruit farm located about three miles east of the borough, where cultivates one of the finest vineyards in Erie county. Mr. Archer was born in Ripley, N.Y., July 24, 1843. His parents are John G. and Aurilla (Inman) Archer, the former a native of Washington county, N.Y., and the latter a native of Pennsylvania. They were the parents of seven children, four of whom are living: Caroline, married Frank Ludlow of Ripley, NY; Fred B. North East, Pa.; C. B., Henry, Ripley N.Y. John G. Archer, father of C. B., was a soldier in the war of the late rebellion. He served in Co. E, 112th N.Y.V.I., and was over fifty years of age when he entered the service. He died July 5, 1879. His wife now resides at Ripley, N.Y. C. B. Archer was educated in the common schools of New York, and in 1870 came to Erie county and bought a farm in Greenfield township and in 1873 bought the present place in North East. Mr. Archer was married March 31, 1869, to Miss Henrietta Baird, a descendant of one of the pioneer families of North East township. They have three children: Frank, Effie and Burt. 

Source: Nelson's Biographical Dictionary


Merrillsville - June 27, 1889.

Mr. and Mrs. Gault were called to Fenner last Thursday to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Inman.

Source unknown.


Miss Nannie C. Inman, daughter of the late John H. Inman, was married yesterday afternoon at her home, No. 42 West Fifty-seventh-st., to Clifford V. Brokaw, son of William V. Brokaw. Both the bride and the bridegroom being in mourning, the wedding was a very quiet affair. It took place at 3:30 o’clock in the drawing room, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Dr. Purves, of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. The bride, who was gowned in white satin crepe de chine trimmed with point lace, wore a point lace veil, fastened with orange blossoms, and carried lilies of the valley. The maid of honor, her sister, Miss Lucy Inman, wore a frock of white lace, with pink roses in her hair. Clare Hamilton was his cousin’s best man. There were no ushers.

New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.]) January 10, 1901, pg.9


Obituary

    August 31, 1904, Jesse Inman passed to his reward at the age of 70 years. He died at his home on the old Brewer farm in the town of Plymouth surrounded by his entire family. His wife, two sons, Elwyn and Clayton, and his daughter, Mrs. DeEtte Smith, survive him. Mr. Inman was a quiet, winning, highly respected Christian gentleman, a man of integrity and sterling worth. He had been for many years one of the trusted and beloved members of the First Baptist Church of Norwich, and will be missed by all who knew him.


ATLANTA BANKER DIES HERE.

    Hugh Inman, an Atlanta financier, who came to New York several weeks ago to be treated for nervous breakdown, died last night in a private sanatorium. Mr. Inman’s illness was not regarded as serious until pneumonia developed last week. His widow and daughter will start for Atlanta to-day with the body. Mr. Inman was born in Jefferson County, Tenn., sixty-three years ago. In former years he was interested in municipal government and held several public offices.

New-York Tribune (New York, N.Y.) November 15, 1910, pg. 9


    Drifted with the tied CRANDALL-INMAN-At the parsonage of the First Methodist Episcopal church in Elmira, Dec. 22,1886 by the Rev. E. M. Mills, Thadous O. Crandall and Grace D. Inman, both of North Chemung. 

Tri County Clippings - Page Twenty-Nine

    Mrs. Mattie L. Stevens, 50, of Bentley Creek, died early Tuesday, Oct. 11, 1938, after an extended illness. She is survived by her husband, Raymond Stevens; three daughters, Blanche, Leona, and Mary Lou; two sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Abbey of Springfield and Mrs. Sadie Inman of Troy; a brother Steven May. Funeral Thursday at 2 p.m. Burial in Glenwood Cemetery, Troy, Pa. 

Tri County Clippings- Page One Hundred Fifteen - Scrapbook of Troy Area 1930s - 1940s 


WILLIAM LARSON - (June 1892 - July 1, 1948)

INMAN and OSTRANDER Waive Examinations, Held In County Jail Until November
    Waiving examination on charges of first degree murder, at arraignments early Saturday morning before Peace Justice Milton KAST, Town of Albion, Lloyd George INMAN, 29, and Miss Virginia D. OSTRANDER, 33, both of Albion, are being held for the Orleans County Grand Jury in November. They are charged with the fatal shooting of INMAN’s father-in-law, William LARSON, 58, early Friday morning as he was returning to his Kuckville home from his work at the Veteran’s Hospital, Batavia, which he finished at 11p.m. The shooting occurred about one mile south of Barre Center on the Albion-Batavia Road.
    District Attorney J. Kenneth SERVE said that signed confessions had been secured from both suspects. They were arrested by the Orleans County Sheriff's Department. Investigation and questioning was conducted by District Attorney SERVE, Sheriff Carl G. KLEINDIENST, and Inspector H. L. KEMP, and other officials of the sheriff’s department, B. C. I. and State Police.
    INMAN is the husband of LARSON’s oldest daughter, Gladys, 25, but had not been living with her since a few weeks after their marriage last fall. He came to Albion from Colekamp, Mo., last August after some correspondence following their meeting while she was in the service with the U.S. Marines Women’s Auxiliary Corps. They were married last August but he left her several weeks later and six weeks ago she gave birth to a baby boy.
    Sheriff KLEINDIENST gave family trouble as the motive for the slaying, stating that INMAN blamed his father-in-law for the trouble he was having with his wife and that he wanted to get even with him. The night before the slaying INMAN called on his wife at her parents’ home but she saw him coming, went out the back door and went to the home of a neighbor. INMAN, police reported, said he had gone there to arrange for some medical attention for their son, who is said to need specialist’s care.,p. Officials, claim that INMAN then had Miss OSTRANDER drive him to Batavia to wait for Larson to finish his work at the Batavia Veterans Hospital and that they followed him in Miss OSTRANDER’s car as he started his 25-mile drive to Waterport.
    INMAN and Miss OSTRANDER are said to have known one another for about four months and to have been keeping company for about a month. He had been working for a contractor but was injured about the legs some time ago and has not been working recently. He has been living at 219 Washington Street and Miss OSTRANDER has been rooming at 118 South Clinton Street, Albion. Funeral services for LARSON were held at 2 p.m. today in the Merrill Funeral Home at 134 East State Street, Albion. Burial was in Mt. Albion Cemetery with Albion veterans’ organizations furnishing bearers and military rites.
    He leaves his widow, Mrs. Minnie LARSON of Waterport; 13 children; three grandchildren; a brother; and a sister.
    (Interment took place in Mt. Albion)
    (Taken from the Washak scrapbooks)

Medina Daily Journal, date unknown


    Lewis, Evelyn Martin, on May 1 at Doctor's Hospital. Widow of Kenneth Mark Lewis, mother of the late Kenneth Mark Lewis Jr., and loved grandmother of Bonnie and Mark. Mother of Jean Lewis Beebe and loved grandmother of Dave, Eva and Scott.
    Friends and family welcome at the Darlington Memorial Chapel, Church of the Heavenly Rest, 90th St. and Fifth Ave., Sunday, 3-5 p.m. Services Monday May 5, 11 a.m. at the church.

New York Times May 4, 1969


Boston Herald - January 17, 1992, Page: 051
    Myrna (Turner) Walton of Medford, vice president of Wellington Circle Motors and a former Medford schoolteacher, died Wednesday at Dana Farber Cancer Institute in Boston. She was 57.
    Born in Norfolk, Va., she moved to Medford many years ago.
    Mrs. Walton graduated from Hampton University in Virginia and received her master's degree from the University of Pennsylvania.
    She was appointed vice president of the family-owned Walton Buick-Volkswagen, which later became Wellington Circle Motors. She also served as secretary and treasurer of Walton Realty. Mrs. Walton directed the summer Bible school at Shiloh Baptist Church in West Medford where she was also a member of the Women's Federation and the Hymn Singers Choir.
    She wrote children's literature and collaborated on the writing of several religious plays.
Mrs. Walton was a past president of the Boston Chapter of the Hampton Alumni Association and financial secretary of the Northeast Region Hampton Alumni Association.
    She was a member of Medford Zonta International, the Middlesex Chapter of Links International, West Medford Community Center, the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, the Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society and the NAACP.
    She is survived by her husband, Roland; three sons, Roland Jr. of Rochester Hills, Mich., Kenneth of Gaithersburg, Md. and Troy of Winchester; four sisters, Audrey Patrick of Baltimore, Deborah Inman of Atlanta, Sharon Foreman of Norfolk, Va., and Carole Wadley of Virginia Beach, Va.; eight brothers, Colson Turner of West Hempstead, N.Y., Larry Turner of San Antonio, Texas, Vincent Turner of Camp Springs, Md., Edward Turner of Portsmouth, Va., and Linwood, Frank, Benjamin and Theodore Turner, all of Norfolk; and two grandchildren.
    A funeral service will be held for Mrs. Walton at noon tomorrow in the Shiloh Baptist Church, Holton and Bower streets, West Medford.
    Burial will be in Woodlawn Memorial Garden, Norfolk.


Buffalo News - February 28, 1995, Page: D6
    Eber C. Inman, 80, a buyer and manager with Kleinhans Co., died Friday (Feb. 24, 1995) in his Buffalo home.
    Well-known in the merchandising field, he was with Kleinhans Co. for 38 years. He was boys merchandise buyer and manager of the Seneca Mall store.
    He was a former member of the Buffalo Trap and Field Club.
    A lover of nature, he was an avid fisherman and small-game hunter.
    He served four years in the U.S. Navy during World War II.
    Survivors include his wife, the former Virginia Hill; a sister, Robena Rynders of Rochester; and a brother, Herbert of Forestville.
    Graveside services will be scheduled in Rose Cemetery, north of Clyde. {O'Brien}


Boston Herald - June 29, 1996, Page: c47
    James W. McGrath Sr. of Kingston, an employee of the former Boston Herald Traveler for nearly 50 years, died Tuesday at the Forest View Nursing Home in Wareham. He was 92.
    Born in Boston, Mr. McGrath was a 1921 graduate of the High School of Commerce in Boston. He married in 1928, having met his future wife at the age of 8.
    A Kingston resident, Mr. McGrath previously lived in Quincy and Milton. He worked for the Boston Herald Traveler as a printer and in the composing room for nearly 50 years. A member of the Typographical Union, he retired 22 years ago.
    Mr. McGrath belonged to the Macedonian Masonic Lodge, formerly of Milton but now of Braintree.
    He was also the past president of the Herald's Masonic Rule of Line Club, the Boston Herald Quarter Century Club, the Boston Baptist Social Union and the Field & Forest Club of Boston.
    In addition to his work with several clubs, Mr. McGrath filled many leadership roles at the Dudley Street Baptist Church in Roxbury, the Mattapan Baptist Church in Milton and the Quincy Point Congregational Church in Quincy. While summering at Rocky Nook, he also conducted sunday school at the Community House.
    Husband of the late Mary C. (Inman), Mr. McGrath is survived by a son, James W. Jr. of Trumbull, Conn.; a daughter, Carolyn McSherry of Kingston; five grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren.
    A funeral service will be held today at 10 a.m. at the Winthrop Congregational Church, Holbrook.
    Burial will be in Blue Hill Cemetery, Braintree.
    Arrangements by Cartwright Funeral Home, Holbrook.


Buffalo News - May 01, 1997, Page: D1
    Lillian H. Williams, 84, formerly of West Center Street, died Monday (April 28, 1997) in Applegate Manor.
    Born in North Rose, the former Lillian Hill lived in Troy and Holley before moving to Medina. She was a graduate of Cazenovia Seminary and Syracuse University. She also did graduate work at St. Lawrence University.
    Mrs. Williams was active in Medina community groups for more than 50 years. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church, Daughters of the American Revolution, American Association of University Women, Medina Memorial Hospital Twig Association and Medina Red Cross. She also was a Girl Scout leader and Welcome Wagon hostess.
    Mrs. Williams was an avid reader, bridge player and animal lover.
    She was the wife of the H. Gilman Williams, who died in 1985.
    Survivors include three daughters, Virginia Perez of Satellite Beach, Fla., Susan Peters Williams of Middleport and Catherine Williams Kozody; a sister, Virginia Inman of Buffalo; and six grandchildren.
    A funeral will be held at 11 a.m. Friday in First Presbyterian Church, 522 Main St. Burial will be in Boxwood Cemetery.


Robert G. Pando

    FERNDALE - Robert G. Pando of Ferndale, a retired self-employed carpenter and a lifelong area resident, died Saturday, August 29 (1998), at Castle Point Veterans Hospital in Castle Point. He was 63.
    Son of the late Joseph L. and Mae Johnson Pando, he was born February 7, 1935, in Liberty, NY.
    He was a member of the Woodbourne Hunting Club in Woodbourne, and a veteran of the U.S. Navy during the Korean Conflict.
    Survivors include four daughters, Nina Verderber of Damascus, PA, Katherine "Kippy" Hemmer of Youngsville, Deana Pando of Poughkeepsie, and Patricia Van Pelt of Central Islip; a son, Joseph E. of Kiamesha Lake; two sisters, Kay Eltz of Woodstock, GA and Rita Inman of Sparta, TN; eight grandchildren; nieces and nephews.
    A memorial service was held at Harris Funeral Home in Liberty. The Rev. Don Kim officiated.
    Memorial contributions may be made to the Orange-Sullivan Hospice, 800 Stoney Brook Court, Newburgh, NY 12550.


ELZIE W. INMAN

    LIVINGSTON MANOR — Elzie W. Inman of Livingston Manor, a retired laborer for Falls Poultry and a 40-year area resident, died Saturday, October 10 at the Seelig Division of Community General Hospital in Harris. He was 92.
    Son of James E. and Cora Bell Shoemaker Inman, he was born May 3, 1906, in Ludlowville.
    Survivors include five sons, Elzie Inman Jr. and Everett Kleingardner, both of Kauneonga Lake, Albert Inman of Ellenville, Joseph Inman of Mission, TX, and James Bower of Lansing; three daughters, Elaine Vandermark of White Lake, Cathy Kimble of Maryland and Gloria Hurne of Ithaca; a brother, John A. Inman of Ithaca; two sisters, Ethel Parker of Ithaca and Martha Holden of Lansing; 18 grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; and nieces and nephews.
    Services were held at the Herbert C. Bryant Funeral Home in Livingston Manor. Burial was in the Beaverkill Cemetery in Beaverkill.


    Nancy Inman Turner of 943 Peru Road, Groton, died Saturday at Cayuga Medical Center at Ithaca. She was born in Ithaca. She was a welfare examiner for the Tompkins County Social Services Department, Ithaca.     
    She was a member of Milan Baptist Church, Locke.
    Survivors: Her longtime companion, Mike Harvey of Groton; three daughters, Marisa Macera of Cazenovia, Suzanne Martin of West Danby and Barbara Shriay of Groton; four sisters, Helen Snyder of Ithaca, Phyllis Wilson of Ballston Spa, Laura Kesee of Kelso, Wash., and Rose Garfinkle of Cold Springs; two brothers, David Inman of San Francisco, and Gerald Inman of Camillus; four grandchildren. 
    Services: Private. Burial, Lansingville Cemetery, Lansing. Calling hours, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday at Lansing Funeral Home, 32 Auburn Road, Lansing. Contributions: Milan Baptist Church, Locke 13092.

Source: Syracuse On-Line


Regina J. Salamon

    Plattsburgh ? Mrs. Regina J. Salamon, 48, formerly of Miller Street in Plattsburgh, died Friday, Dec. 8, 2000, at the CVPH Medical Center in Plattsburgh.
    She was born in Youngstown, Ohio, on Sept. 9, 1952, the daughter of Dorthy Andre' Ferguson.
    Regina is survived by one son and daughter-in-law, Scottie and Susan R. Hebert of Plattsburgh; one daughter and son-in-law, Aimee and Eric Poirier of Plattsburgh; two brothers, John Inman of Germany and Richard Dennis Inman of Old Fort, N.C.; two sisters, Joyce Handyside of Minnesota and Joyce Townsend of Raleigh, N.C.; and five grandchildren, Jane Hall, Jessica Hebert, Logan Hebert, Austin Proper and Jakob Poirier.
    There will be no calling hours. A memorial service will be held Wednesday, Dec. 13, 2000, at 6 p.m. at the Bible Baptist Church on the Lake Shore Road in Plattsburgh.
    Donations in her memory may be made to the American Cancer Society.
    Arrangements are with the Brown Funeral Home Inc.

Press-Republican online - 12/15/2000


Michael Lloyd Inman

    CORTLAND -- Michael Lloyd Inman, 47, of 2791 W. River Rd., Cortland passed away March 23, 2001 at the Cortland Memorial Hospital. Mr. Inman was born June 4, 1953 in Ithaca the son of the late Calvin "Pete" and Etta Tyler Inman. 
    Mr. Inman was a former member of Spafford and Virgil Volunteer Fire Depts. He had worked at McGraw Box Co. until his disability from Parkinson Disease forced his retirement. He very much enjoyed his family, stock car racing and crafts. 
    He is survived by his wife, Marilyn Craig Inman of Cortland; son, Benjamin at home; three brothers, Ira C. (Vinetta) of Apopka, Fl., Calvin C. (Claudia) of Oneida, Russell A. of Cortland; four sisters, Sandra L. Inman of Bottleton, KY, Linda L. (Larry) Smith of Cortland, Patricia A. (Mike) Allen of Cortland, Joann K. (Robert Franklin) Whitted of Odessa; several nieces, nephews and cousins. Mr. Inman was predeceased by his parents and his nephew, David Batsford. 
    A funeral service will be held on Tuesday at 11:00 AM at the Wright-Beard Funeral Home, 9 Lincoln Ave., Cortland with the Rev. Archie Smith officiating. Interment will take place in Atwater Cemetery, Homer in the spring. Friends are invited to call at the funeral home on Monday 2:00-4:00 & 6:00-8:00PM. Those wishing to make memorial contributions are asked to consider The American Parkinson Disease Assoc., 116 John St., New York, NY 10038. 

The Ithaca Journal Online - Monday, March 26, 2001


Pauline Fenton

    ADDISON, NY | Pauline Fenton, age 82, formerly of 5535 County Rte. 21, Addison, NY passed away Friday, April 5th at Hornell Gardens, Hornell, NY.
Born in Canisteo, NY, April 16, 1919, she was the daughter of Clayton & Louise Guilden Maine.
    She was a former employee of Westinghouse Electric Company, a member of the former Hedgesville Grange, and the Rathbone United Methodist Church.
    She married Earl Fenton April 10, 1937, he preceded her in death January 6, 1984.
    She is survived by one son, LeRoy (Betty) Fenton of Cameron Mills, NY; four daughters, Linda Newkirk of S. Brewerton, Alabama, Viola (Delbert) Horton of Woodhull, Stella McChesney of Corning, NY, & Denise (Mike) Inman of Dansville, NY; 10 grandchildren & 8 Great Grandchildren.
    Friends may call Monday, April 8th, 7-9pm at the H.P. Smith & Son, Inc. Funeral Home, Woodhull, NY, where funeral & committal services will be conducted Tuesday, April 9th at 2:00pm. Rev. Brian Diffenbacher will officiate.
    Burial will be in Hedgesville Cemetery.


Inman, William M. 

    William M. Inman, 14, of Daugherty Township, passed away Sunday, June 10, 2001, in Lowville, N.Y.
    Born Feb. 23, 1987, in Memphis, Tenn., a son of T. Scott and Barbara A. McCloskey Inman, Daugherty Township, he would have been a freshman in the New Brighton Area High School. He attended the Evangelical Free Church, Chippewa, where he was a member of the youth group and attended the youth group of the New Brighton Christian Assembly Church and the Victory Fellowship Church, Cranberry Township. He was a member of the New Brighton Middle School Chorus, the New Brighton Soccer League and was involved with the baseball and football programs of New Brighton. He was a member of the Youth Shooting League and a junior member of the Beaver Valley Rifle and Pistol Club.
    Surviving are a sister, Alisha M. Inman, at home; his maternal grandparents, George K. and Betty J. McCloskey, Butler; his paternal grandparents, Theodore Chet and Bette Inman, Daugherty Township; his great-grandmother, Helen Pauline Shay, Parker, Pa.; five aunts and uncles, Cherl L. and Jeff A. Himes, Daugherty Township; Sandy and Rudy Soliz, Houston, Texas; Janet E. and Phil Friedman, Erie, Pa; George K. Jr. and Kate McCloskey, Avon, Ind., and Sue L. and Austin Pagano, Poughkeepsie, N.Y.; eight cousins, Jessica L. and Tabitha L. Himes, Daugherty Township; Erica, Chelsea and Brittney Friedman, Erie; Matthew and Connor McCloskey, Avon, and Austin John Pagano, Poughkeepsie.
    Friends will be received Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. in the WILLIAM MURPHY FUNERAL HOME INC., 349 Adams St., Rochester. A service will be held Friday at 11 a.m. in the Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church, Rochester. Officiating will be the Rev. Gregory Clagg. 
    Interment will follow in Beaver Cemetery.

www.timesonline.com - Tuesday, June 12, 2001


DONALD D."SMOKEY" WAGNER

    Donald D. "Smokey" Wagner, 77 formerly of Lansing, NY died Friday evening, June 30, 2001 at the Veterans Administration Hospital, Syracuse, New York. 
    Born August 29, 1923 in Lansing (Myers) NY, he was the son of the late Edward and Blanche Inman Wagner. Mr. Wagner was employed by International Rock Salt (now known as Cargill, Inc.) as a Salt Bagger and served in The United States Army from 1943-1945 and in the United States AirForce from 1950 to 1954. He received five battle stars for his service.
    Surviving Mr. Wagner are one son, Donald Wagner, Jr, of Danby New York, a niece, a nephew and many cousins. His extended family includes Mabel Teeter of Groton, NY, May Brown and Mike Martin both of Locke, NY. He was preceded in death by his parents and one brother, Edward Wagner, Jr.
    Graveside Funeral services are schueduled at 10:00am Saturday, July 7, 2001 at Pine Grove Cemetery, Lansing, New York. Rev. Martha E. Swords will officiate. 
    No public calling hours are scheduled.


JOHN A. INMAN

    John A. Inman, 101, of Ellis Hollow Road Apartments, died Monday, November 19, 2001 at Crouse Hospital, Syracuse. Born December 21, 1899 in Erin, he was a son of the late James Ephriam and Cora Shoemaker Inman.
    He grew up on a farm in Erin and after a career as a farmer, he also worked for the International Salt Company in Lansing and then the Rock Salt Co. He then worked at a soft coal mine in Pennsylvania, before retiring in 1972 and moving back to the Cortland area. John attributed his long life to never smoking, drinking only very moderately and eating lots of fish.
    Mr. Inman is survived by his daughter, Evelyn Ballard of Syracuse; sister, Ethel Parker; several grandchildren, great-grandchildren, great-great
grandchildren, nieces and nephews.
    A graveside service will be held at 11:00 A.M., Monday, November 26, 2001 in Lansingville Cemetery, Rev. Martha Swords officiating. The E. C. Wagner
Funeral Home of Ithaca is in charge of arrangements.

The Ithaca Journal News and information for Ithaca and Tompkins County - Tuesday, November 20, 2001


Crystal A. Inman 

    ERIN | Crystal Ann Inman, 38, of 797 Breesport Road, died Wednesday, Aug. 21, 2002.
    Survivors include her parents, James and Evelyn Alexander Brown; two sons, Jonathan Brown of Erin and Marcus Christian Inman of Virginia; a daughter, Jenna Leigh Inman of Virginia; a brother, Shain Brown of Erin.
    A memorial service will be held at a later date. Arrangements are by Van Buskirk-Lynch Funeral Home, Horseheads.


Harold E. Inman of Rome

    Harold E. Inman, 75, of Rome, passed away unexpectedly on Monday, November 17, 2003, at St. Lukes Memorial Hospital Center. He was born on December 13, 1927, in Utica, a son of the late Harold and Gertrude (Schreck) Inman. He was a United States Army Veteran serving during WWII. On March 10, 1947, he married Vivan Carey, a blessed union of over 56 years. He was employed for many years with Utica Cutlery before his retirement. He was a member of the VFW Post 9591 in Clinton, and the New London Volunteer Fire Dept. and Auxiliary. Harold enjoyed the outdoors, he was an avid hunter and fisherman and enjoyed camping. He is survived by his wife, Vivan, of Rome; his children, Edward Inman and his wife, Cheryl of FL, Gertrude Comstock and her friend, Millard Grower of Cold Brook, Herbert Inman and his wife, Lorraine of Verona, Vernon Inman and his wife, Linda of Clayville, Dianna Krukar and her husband, Mark of Utica, Charlotte Carey and her husband, Chris of New London; son-in-law, Stanley Oleksik of Utica; 20 grandchildren; and 15 great-grandchildren; two sisters-in-law, Mary Smith of Utica, and Flora Hunnsinger of Rome; also his faithful K-9 companion, Princess. He was predeceased by his daughter, Linda Oleksik. Funeral services will be held on Friday at 10 a.m. at the Friedel, Williams, Coriale & Edmunds Funeral Home, 1123 Court at York Sts., Utica. Family and friends are invited to call on Thursday from 5 to 8 p.m. at the funeral home. The Clinton VFW will have services on Thursday evening at 7 p.m. Interment will be private in Forest Hill Cemetery. 

Observer-Dispatch (Nov/20/2003)


PATRICIA A. GRAHAM INMAN

    GROTON - Patricia A. Graham Inman, 69, of Groton, died Monday, September 27, 2004, at Cayuga Medical Center. Born October 15, 1934, in Ithaca, she was the daughter of Dorothy Ellis Inman and the late Harry Inman; and wife of the late Arthur Graham who died in 1985.
    Prior to her retirement, Mrs. Inman had been employed at Cornell University for 45 years.
    In addition to her mother, Dorothy Inman; Mrs. Inman is survived by her daughter, Dorothy Graham and future son-in-law, Larry, all of Groton; son, Bill Marks of Honeywell, FL; grandchildren, Brenda and Angela Graham, Theresa (Dick) Baker, Gary and John Delaney, all of Groton; as well as several great grandchildren.
    We love you grandma, mom and daughter and we will miss you.
    Friends may call from 4 - 6:00 P.M., Friday, October 1, 2004, at the E. C. Wagner Funeral Home of Ithaca. 

The Ithaca Journal, (Sep/30/2004)


INMAN, Norris E. Age 92, of Bath VA Center, formerly of Bentley Creek, PA died Monday, September 4, 2006. Survived by several family and friends. Veteran, US Army, WWII. Family and friends may call at the Kalec Funeral Home, Saturday, September 9, from 10 to 11 a.m. followed immediately at 11 a.m. by his Funeral Service. Burial to follow in Bentley Creek, PA Cemetery.

Star-Gazette (Sep/8/2006)


Herbert D. Inman Sr.

    2/22/2007 - D. Inman, Sr., age 83, of King Road, Forestville, died Monday, February 19th, 2007 at his residence, following a short illness. Mr. Inman was born in Clyde, NY on June 27, 1923, the son of the late Eber L. and Louise (Corrin) Inman, I. He was a graduate of Clyde Central School, Class of 1941 and was a WWII veteran having served in the US Army. Mr. Inman was a truck driver for the former Automobile Transport of Cheektowaga, for 8 years. He loved Cadillacs, trucks, camping and was also a great animal lover.
    Survivors include his wife Elizabeth (McQuoid Koch) Inman of Forestville, whom he married July 14, 1948 in Elton, MD, 6 daughters Norma Rae Moore of Seabrook, TX, Barbara Loson of Monroe, GA, Mrs. James (Donna) Teeter and Mrs. Gifford (Michell) Libby both of Forestville, Mrs. James (Sandra) Chesbro and Mrs. Frank (Jacki) Comello both of Silver Creek, 2 sons Eber (Carol) Inman, III of Angola, Herbert (Michiko) Inman, Jr. of Okinawa, Japan and a sister-in-law Virginia (Hill) Inman of Buffalo. Also surviving are 20 grandchildren, 10 great grandchildren and several nieces & nephews. Besides his parents he was predeceased by a daughter Esther Jones, by 3 sons-in-law Donald Moore, Bill Loson, James Hurley, by 2 brothers Eber Inman II, Edward Inman and by 2 sisters Catherine Werley and Robena Rynders.
    There will be no visitation observed. Memorial Services will be held Saturday afternoon, February 24th, at 2 o’clock from the Independent Baptist Church, 483 Mechanic Street, Irving, with Pastor Patrick M. Burke officiating. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests memorials be made to HOSPICE Chautauqua County, Inc., 4840 West Lake Road, Mayville, NY 14757. To send condolences go to www.rilesandwoolleyfuneralhome.com.

Westfield Republican, The (Feb/22/2007)


Rose M. Inman

    November 11, 2007 Rose M. Inman, 95, of Baldwinsville, beloved mother, grandmother and great-grandmother, passed away peacefully on Sunday surrounded by her family. Born in Buffalo, she was a devoted wife and mother and a communicant of St. Mary's Church, Baldwinsville. She enjoyed spending time with her family and most recently at Silver Fox Senior Center in Baldwinsville, where she made many new friends. She was predeceased by her husband of 63 years, George A. Inman Sr., who passed away in 2005. She is survived by her sons, George (Sharon) Inman Jr. of Pittsfield, MA, and Joseph (Roberta) Inman Sr. of Baldwinsville; five grandchildren, Samantha Inman, George Inman III, Joseph (Jennifer) Inman Jr., Jennifer Richardson and Jonathan Inman; and seven great-grandchildren, Jake, Jessica, Brennen, Avery, Brianna, Emelia and Maryssa. Calling hour will be held Wednesday, November 14, 2007, 10 to 11 a.m. at Maurer Funeral Home Moyers Corners, 3541 Route 31, Baldwinsville, with a funeral service to follow at 11:30 a.m. in St. Mary's Church, 47 Syracuse St., Baldwinsville. Burial will be in Our Lady of Peace Cemetery, Clay. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to St. Mary's Church or Silver Fox Senior Social Club, 22 E. Genesee St., Baldwinsville, NY 13027. Maurer Funeral Home, Inc. www.maurerfuneralhome.com

Published in the Syracuse Post Standard on 11/13/2007.


Nancy Grant Inman of New Hartford

    Nancy Grant Inman, 79, of New Hartford, died November 28, 2007, at St. Luke's Home.
    She was born November 15, 1928, in Utica, daughter of the late Frederick and Ernestine Grant. She graduated from Utica Free Academy and attended Green Mountain College and Utica College. She married Ronald M. Inman August 26, 1950, in Utica. Mr. Inman died March 22, 2000.
    Nancy worked for many years at Halligan & Roberts, where she was also a corporate officer.
    Being a lifelong member of the First Presbyterian Church of Utica was a very important part of her life. In addition, her spiritual life was influenced by many other religions and philosophies.
    Nancy's interests in life were many and varied, her first love as an avid reader was literature. She had great interests in Art, Music, Bridge, Book Club, Yoga, Munson-Williams-Proctor Art Institute and as a volunteer at the Church Food Pantry. She also had a great love of the Adirondacks.
    Nancy is survived by her two sons, Grant MacLean (Sharon) Inman, of Tampa, FL, and Thomas Russell (Robin) Inman, of Gloversville, NY; two daughters, Martha Inman (Michael) Dwyer, of New Hartford, and Susan Inman (Joseph) Nares, of Gloversville, NY; a sister and brother-in-law, Trudy Grant and Bill Burnap, of New Hartford; 10 grandchildren, Liam, Caitlin, Sean and Kevin Dwyer, Keelin, Abigail and Alexandra Nares, and Travis, Kyle and Wade Inman; and her sisters-in-law, Priscilla Inman Parker and Florence Grant. She was predeceased by three brothers, Donald, Frederick and Peter Grant.
    Calling hours will be on Sunday from 1-4 PM at the Dimbleby, Friedel, Williams & Edmunds Funeral Homes, 13 Oxford Rd., New Hartford. A Memorial Service will be held on December 22, 2007, at 1:00 PM at First Presbyterian Church, 1605 Genesee St., Utica.
    In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the American Cancer Society Relay for Life - Team Liam or the First Presbyterian Church Food Pantry.

Observer-Dispatch - (Nov/30/2007) 


Robert A. Inman of Castle Creek

    Robert A. Inman, 76, passed away Friday morning, January 18, 2008, at Wilson Memorial Hospital. He was the son of the late Augustus and Rose Inman. He was predeceased by daughter, Jane Inman; grandson, Tyrone Bess; brother, Lawrence (Jacky) Inman; a special uncle, George Inman; and several aunts and uncles. He is survived by his loving wife of 54 years, Dorothy; his eight children and spouses, Robert Jr. and Carol Inman, Nancy and Robert Bush, Richard Inman, Mark Inman, Karen Inman, Linda Inman, Timothy and Lynn Inman, and Daniel Inman; 23 grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren, Jossie, James, Benjamin and Janai; his siblings, Alene, Richard, James and Phyllis, and Marie; as well as several nieces, nephews and cousins. He graduated as Salutatorian, Chenango Forks School, Class of 1948. He then served four years in the U.S. Air Force during the Korean Conflict as Staff Sergeant, specializing as radio operator and instructor. A long and distinguished career with IBM Corp. in Endicott as an electrical engineer and computer programmer, inspiring two generations of computer programmers. He was a member of the IBM Quarter Century Club. Bob was a hunter safety instructor, lifelong hunter and sportsman, as well as an NRA Endowment Member. He was a faithful husband, loving father, grandfather, great-grandfather, and a respected, trusted friend to many. His unique and relentless sense of humor, often referred to as "Inmanisms" was equally balanced by his passion to understand, undertake, and accomplish everything he put his mind to. Bob was a fierce competitor; but found joy in all things including poker.
    Funeral services will be held at the J. F. Rice Funeral Home, Inc., 150 Main St., Johnson City, Sunday at 2 p.m. The Rev. Elvin S. Murphy will officiate. Burial will be in Maple Grove Cemetery, Town of Chenango.

Published in the Binghamton Press & Sun-Bulletin from 1/19/2008 - 1/20/2008.


SHAWN W. INMAN
    Shawn W. Inman, 41, formerly of Candor, NY passed on to be with our Lord January 16, 2009 at the Church of God Retirement Home in Carlisle, Pa. after a long fight with cancer.
    Shawn is survived by his wife Amelia (Lea) formerly of Endicott. Four children: Kristen, Kimber, Stephen and Sara. One granddaughter, Adisyn Lea. Father Wesley Inman (Darlene). Mother Colleen Neigh Ellison (James). Grandmother, Esther (Lovejoy) Hawes. Brother, Kai Iman (Christina). Sister, Tammy Wilkinson (Craig. His father and mother-in-law, Mike and Debbie Lea and their children, Brandon Lea, Matt (Kim) Lea and Erin Carranza (Estaban). Several aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews and cousins, step-brothers and sisters.
    Visitation and memorial times will begin at 6:30p.m. at the Ewing Brothers Funeral Home at 630 S. Hanover St., Carlisle.
In lieu of flowers, gifts or donations will be appreciated through the American Cancer Society or the Church of God in Carlisle.

Published in the Ithaca Journal on 1/20/2009