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Note N6199 :
| Burial: Ashuelot Cemetery Dalton, Berkshire County, Massachusetts, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 165177800 |
Note H6200 :
| Published in The Berkshire Eagle on June 17, 2016: DALTON Harold N. "Baldy" Olds, 97, of Dalton, died Tuesday, June 14, 2016 at Mt. Greylock Extended Care Facility in Pittsfield, MA. He was born in Dalton, on January 2, 1919, the son of the late Silas S. and Harriet Champion Olds. He attended Dalton school and graduated from Dalton High School. Harold was retired from Crane and Company where he was employed for many years. He enjoyed skiing and golf and was a long time member of Wahconah Country Club. Harold was a communicant of the former Grace Episcopal Church in Dalton where he served on the Vestry and held the positions of Junior and Senior Warden. He has served as Co-chair of the Dalton Community Chest. Harold was a member and Past President of the Dalton Rotary Club and received Rotary's Paul Harris Award for community service. He is survived by his two daughters, Beverly Olds and Barbara Olds, both of Dalton. Harold was predeceased by his wife of 67 years Marjorie Crosier Olds, two brothers, Silas L. Olds and Kenneth Olds, and a sister Helen Olds Calkins. FUNERAL NOTICE: Calling hours for Harold N. Olds will be held on Sunday, June 19, 2016 from 2-4PM at the BARTLETT WELLINGTON FUNERAL HOME. Funeral services for Harold will be held on Monday, June 20 at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, 67 East St., Pittsfield, MA with Rev. Thomas Damrosch, officiating. Burial will follow in Ashuelot Cemetery in Dalton. In lieu of flowers donations may be made in Harold's name to the Dalton Ambulance Fund in care of the funeral home, 525 Main St., Dalton, MA 01226 |
Note N6201 :
| Burial: Gethsemane Memorial Park Morehead City, Carteret County, North Carolina, USA Plot: Garden of Devotion Lot 12-A Space 4 Find A Grave Memorial# 90588680 |
Note N6202 :
| Burial: Flower Mound Cemetery Flower Mound, Denton County, Texas, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 46832056 |
Note N6203 :
| Burial: Gethsemane Memorial Park Morehead City, Carteret County, North Carolina, USA Plot: Garden of Devotion Lot 12-A Space 3 Find A Grave Memorial# 106211178 |
Note N6204 :
| Education:Geneva High School 1950 Cornell University l955 / Bach.Arts [Iris Baird] |
Note N6205 :
| RAustin says "of Henderson NY". AGBI says see Boston Transcript 9 Nov 1932 # 2550 and gives date of 1789. NY Census 1820 Clark, Almarin, Jefferson 422, Henderson; 1830 Clark, Almarine, Jefferson 190, Haunsfie (Houndsfield); 1840 not listed (several A.); 1850 Clark, Almerin, Jefferson 448, Rodman. IGI.93 has b. 2 Feb 1789, Braintree, Norfolk, MA [C500171] but not found in Braintree VR. Father in IGI Silas Clark, mother Betsey (---). [Iris Baird] Almerin Clark is listed as a daughter in Massachusetts, Town and Vital Records, 1620-1988 |
Note N6206 :
| "Some of the Descendants of Robert Croiser c. 1755 - c. 1823/35"compiled by Iris Wilcox Baird August 25, 1996 |
Note H6207 :
| Find A Grave Memorial# 62907081 |
Note H6208 :
| Source: The Crosiers of Halifax, Vermont some of the descendants of John Croser, c. 1714-c. 1755 Author Baird, Iris Wilcox has birth date of 1758 |
Note N6209 :
| Burial: Whitneyville Cemetery Halifax, Windham County, Vermont, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 46339933 |
Note N6210 :
| Burial: Green River Cemetery Greenfield, Franklin County, Massachusetts, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 75995287 |
Note H6211 :
| No children. A border(?) Frank Legate lived in the household |
Note N6212 :
| Burial: Green River Cemetery Greenfield, Franklin County, Massachusetts, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 75994874 Death Certificate: died at the Brattleboro Retreat, died of cardio-ren-vascular disease , contributing disease psychosis with Huntingtons' chorea |
Note H6213 :
| May 20, 1896, The North Adams Transcript from North Adams, Massachusetts · Page 3 Andrew G. Worden, one of our young farmers was married last week at Greenfield to Miss Mattie L. Crosier, a young lady of the old Bay state. We are pleased to learn the happy couple are to reside at the home of the bridegroom's widowed mother at Grove. |
Note H6214 :
| Marriage Liecence gives her birth as October 1 1913 in Iowa City, Iowa. Licence writen in Avon, Iowa on October 20, 1934. Did she misrepresent here birth date to appear to be over the age of 21? |
Note H6215 :
| Marriage writen in Avon, Iowa on October 20, 1934 gives his birth place as Syracuse, N.Y. |
Note H6216 :
| They had 4 children Source for Ephraim: Massachusetts Marriages 1695-1910 Massachusetts Deaths 1841-1915 United State Census 1850 |
Note H6217 :
| Marrage intent for Ephraim Arnold and Mary Crosier September 23, 1808 |
Note N6218 :
| Burial: Mountain View Cemetery Waterville, Lamoille County, Vermont, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 30361921 RAustin: no further record ! B: VT VR VT VR has a Mary m. Artmas Fletcher 4 Dec 1822 Bakersfield VT VR Lancaster MA has an Artemas, son of Rufus and Polly Fletcher, b. 10 Oct 1790. Rufus m. Polly Sawyer 29 June 1786. IGI.93 has same birth but mother "Mary Sawyer" [F 1761116] Rufus, of Joshua and Mary (---) b 14 Oct 1764 - VR [Iris Baird] |
Note N6219 :
| Burial: Mountain View Cemetery Waterville, Lamoille County, Vermont, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 30361927 Find a grave has some confusion with another person "Antepas Fletcher" who maried a "Judith". |
Note H6220 :
| North Adams Public Library, death index |
Note N6221 :
| RAustin: son of Emery and Sarah (Franklin) d. ae 58-3-29 (family records of descendant Dorothy Voorhees), also Vera Crosier, 1974. See Osborne: Wilcox Family (1993) for children: Charles H., Harriette E., Julia F., Eugene M., Nelson Plimpton. Her source: Halifax Wilcox fam. mss. [Iris Baird] Burial: Jacksonville Cemetery Jacksonville, Windham County, Vermont, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 80681368 |
Note N6222 :
| Burial: Toledo Cemetery Toledo, Lewis County, Washington, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 64734185 |
Note H6223 :
| The 1930 US census lists Mary Barber as a sister in law of Charles Paxton (his wife Jennie Crosiers' sister). |
Note H6224 :
| No birth record found for Mary Ann Crosier, placing her as a daughter of Alexander Crosier and Mary Thomas seams the most logical. Vermont Vital Records card says marriage was February 20, 1859. |
Note H6225 :
| From: The Vermont Historical Gazetteer: A Magazine, Embracing a History ..., Volume 2 edited by Abby Maria Hemenway . In December, 1850, two men named Julius D. SCOTT and John H. BAILEY, living in the same neighborhood, had a quarrel which resulted fatally to BAILEY. The origin of the difficulty is not known, and is of little consequence; it bad been festering a long time, and came to a head on this wise: It was a matter of convenience for BAILEY to go through SCOTT's sugar-bush with an ox-team after poles for fence; so he went and got a load, and SCOTT forbade his crossing his premises again. BAILEY swore h would, and defied SCOTT to hinder him. Accordingly he took his team and started for the woods, probably with a determination to go through or die in the attempt -- SCOTT was aware of his movement and prepared to meet him, and undoubtedly determined to prevent it or die in the attempt. Thus it was the belligerents met; but as no eye, except that which never slumbers, witnessed the sanguinary conflict, no description can be given. Suffice it to say, BAILEY was repulsed and driven from the field without materially injuring his antagonist, and survived only about four weeks. But the principal injury being in the head, he soon became delirious, so that little could be gathered from him in relation to what had taken place, except what his appearance indicated. After his decease, a post-mortem examination disclosed the fact that the skull was fractured, and a coagulum had formed upon the brain which was sufficient to produce death; but whether the contusion was caused by a blow received in mortal combat, or by a fall upon a rock, or upon the sled-beams upon which he might have been riding, we may never know for certainty. SCOTT was arrested by the civil authority on a charge of murder; but at the preliminary examination holden in Fletcher, that charge was abandoned and he was bound over for trial on a charge of manslaughter, and the testimony not being sufficient to convict for manslaughter, he was convicted of assault and battery, and fined $30.00. He has lived in town ever since, and has the reputation of being a quiet, law-abiding citizen. In the 1900 census Julius Scott is listed as the Father-in-Law of Harris Holmes living in Upper Clear Creek Precinct, Arapahoe, Colorado. |
Note N6226 :
| Vermont phoenix., January 28, 1876 In Readaboro, Jan. 11, Katie, only daughter of Frank and Mina Crosier, aged 9 years; Burial: Readsboro Village Cemetery Readsboro, Bennington County, Vermont, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 73856440 Burial: Bush Cemetery Windsor, Berkshire County, Massachusetts, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 73239460 |
Note H6227 :
| Died from Diptheria. |
Note H6228 :
| North Adams Public Library, Naplibrary Marriage index 1916 |
Note N6229 :
| Burial: Southview Cemetery North Adams, Berkshire County, Massachusetts, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 91603930 |
Note N6230 :
| Burial: Oak Hill Cemetery Lawrence, Douglas County, Kansas, USA Plot: Section 19 Find A Grave Memorial# 12044 |
Note N6231 :
| Burial: Stockbridge Cemetery Munnsville, Madison County, New York, USA Plot: C-47 Find A Grave Memorial# 26342835 |
Note N6232 :
| Burial: Stockbridge Cemetery Munnsville, Madison County, New York, USA Plot: C-47 Find A Grave Memorial# 26342783 |
Note H6233 :
| Massachusetts, Marriages, 1695-1910 says:Marriage Dalton, Ma. Mary born 1857 |
Note H6234 :
| Burial: West Brattleboro Cemetery West Brattleboro, Windham County, Vermont, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 22334073 |
Note H6235 :
| Burial: West Brattleboro Cemetery West Brattleboro, Windham County, Vermont, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 22334072 |
Note N6236 :
| Vermont phoenix., December 15, 1871 Marriages, HUNTLEY CROSlER, In Brattleboro, Dec. 7, by Rev., L. J.Mateson, Mr, Lyman John Huntley and Miss Idellia Mary Crosier, both of Brattleboro. |
Note H6237 :
| William Henry Burke Burried: Sunset Cemetery Manhattan, Riley County, Kansas, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 66652976 |
Note H6238 :
| Burial: Rock Cemetery Granite, Greer County, Oklahoma, USA Plot: Row 13 s Find A Grave Memorial# 58874080 |
Note N6239 :
| Burial: Lake View Cemetery Skaneateles, Onondaga County, New York, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 133555217 |
Note H6240 :
| September 22, 1999, Cape Cod Times, Robert V. Bergstrom, 80 Former sales executive Navy veteran Worcester nativeVINEYARD HAVEN - Robert Victor Bergstrom, 80, a former sales executive, died Sunday at the Royal Alzheimer's Center in Falmouth. He was the husband of Mary-Joy (Crosier) Bergstrom for five years. Born in Worcester, Mr. Bergstrom graduated from Worcester Polytechnic Institute and Harvard Business School. He then served as a lieutenant in the Navy for three years and subsequently began his business career as a sales executive for the Norton Abrasives Co. in Cleveland, Ohio. His parents came to this country from Sweden. He spent a year in Helsingborg when he was five, where he learned to speak Swedish fluently. During his lifetime, he made many trips to Sweden and enjoyed that country immensely. He also took trips to China, Wales, England, Scotland and German other countries during the past six years. Mr. Bergstrom was on the board of the local Red Cross and also Comsog the community greenhouse. He was an enthusiastic member of the Great Book Group and the First and Third Club which met at the Lambert's Cove Inn. A lifelong member of the Unitarian Church, he and his first wife, Roberta, taught Sunday school as well as other activities in the Cleveland Church. He and his family owned a summer home on the Vineyard, where he retired after the death of his first wife. During many summers and after his retirement, he was a loyal and active member of the Unitarian Universalist Church in Vineyard Haven. He was a kind, generous, cheerful and enthusiastic person. Surviving besides his wife are four children, Ann Smith of Columbia, Md., Carol Carbera and Wayne Bergstrom, both of Cleveland, Ohio, and Don Bergstrom of Erie, Pa. five grandchildren and a cousin. |
Note N6241 :
| Crosier, Mary Joy Wins local contest of National Oration Contest, 04/10/1931:1 Places in Chamber of Commerce essay contest, 06/05/1931:6 First alternate in movie contest, 08/05/1932:1 Wins place in finals of movie contest, 08/12/1932:8 Junior Players present three one-act plays, 04/21/1933:5 Has lead in stock company production on Martha's Vineyard, 09/08/1933:1 Junior Players school of theatre (ad), 09/29/1933:8 Tales position with Community Players of Boston, 10/05/1934:1 Coaches successful production of College Inn in Connecticut, 10/26/1934:1 Resides in Connecticut, 12/07/1934:1 Vinyard Gazzette, February 29, 2008 Mary Joy Stuart Bergstrom died at the Martha’s Vineyard Hospital on Feb. 4, shortly after celebrating her 93rd birthday. With her ever-present grace and dignity, she died peacefully surrounded by beloved family and friends. Mary Joy Crosier was born Jan. 22, 1915 at her grandparents’ house in Oak Bluffs. Shortly afterwards her family returned home to Philadelphia, Pa. They later moved to Middleboro, where her father, Frank Crosier (also known as Crozier), was employed as a physical education supervisor for teachers’ colleges in Massachusetts. Joy returned to spend many years on the Vineyard as a summer person and later in life made the Island her year-round home. Joy’s role as a native, a summer person, and a year-rounder gave her a special perspective on Island living. One central theme in Joy’s life was art and theatre. Her grandmother, Laura Sinclair, was an accomplished artist and her mother, Enid Sinclair Crosier, studied drama at the Leland Powers School in Boston, which Joy later attended. During high school, Joy spent summers acting at the Rice Playhouse Children’s Theater in Oak Bluffs. Later she acted in a stock company in Boothbay Harbor, then with a professional stock company at the Starlight Theater in Pawling, N.Y. In the early 1940s, after the birth of her first two children, Bruce and Craig, she began a business producing hand-painted bathrobes which she sold through the Women’s Exchange in New York. The bathrobes were very popular, featuring scenes from children’s books and other custom artwork. Her line of men’s robes depicting game birds and hunting scenes were sold through Crossroads of Sport, an upscale sporting accessory store. Her third child, Sandra, was born in 1954. In 1962, Joy returned to live on the Vineyard year-round with her children Sandy, Craig, and Bruce. With the exception of a few years spent in North Conway, the Island was to become Joy’s permanent home. Here she quickly became involved with the growing local theatre scene, and continued her robe business. Joy’s classic beauty, along with her charm and dramatic flair, made her a natural for the theater. As long-time friend M.J. Bruder Munafo, producer and artistic director of the Vineyard Playhouse, said, "Joy was a luminous actress; a genuine "grande dame" of the theatre." She loved all aspects of theater and was an accomplished director, costume designer, enthusiastic audience member and an inspiration to many. In 1972, she became involved with what was to become the Island Theater Workshop. Writer and director Mary Payne was staging a huge production of her original play And He Shall Reign about the last days of Christ. At the last minute, the role of the Virgin Mary needed a substitute actor. Joy was a quick study; she learned the lines, created a costume in record time, and was ready to perform on opening night. Thus began her long relationship with Mary Payne, Lee Fierro, Nancy Luedeman, and other members of the workshop. One of her favorite roles was Madwoman of Chaillot. In the late 1970s, Joy was one of the founders of Theatre Arts Productions and directed and appeared in many of their shows. Sandy often played a major role in many of these productions, including the musical Jacques Brel Is Alive and Well and Living in Paris, which was directed by Joy. Joy’s collaborations with colleague, friend and director Steve Petruska resulted in many successful performances including The Fantasticks and Godspell. Over the years she also appeared in many shows at The Vineyard Playhouse, where she also served on the board of directors. One of her most recent and memorable roles was the Woman, in Lovers, which Joy performed two different times with two of her favorite leading men, Frank Neil and Don Lyons. Her last Island appearance was in a 2005 staged reading of Sadie and Ida, directed by Leslie J. Stark at the Tisbury Senior Center. Joy was a member of the Unitarian Church which is where she met Robert (Bob) Bergstrom, whom she married in 1994. They spent several happy years together, leading active lives which included travels to China and Scotland. They were involved in several book groups and activities through the Island senior centers, and shared a love of lively conversation. In 1995, in her 80th year, Joy lost her beloved daughter Sandra to breast cancer, followed by the death of her husband Bob in 1999. Sandy’s seven-year-old daughter, Emily, left in Joy’s care, became a blessing. As Joy moved into the role of raising Emily, she found solace, inspiration, and renewed energy for life. Together they shared twelve special years, growing and learning from one another despite their age difference of 74 years. Joy once counseled that even in the darkest moments one shouldn’t despair, for you never know when you may be needed by another. Joy and Emily fulfilled each other’s needs despite the tragic loss of a daughter and a mother. One common connecting thread was creativity. Joy delighted in being both a mentor and fan of Sandy and Emily’s artistic endeavors. Emily has said her artistic abilities "run in the family." Notably in 1999, Joy and Emily appeared together in the Vineyard Playhouse production of Faith, Hope, and Joy, a play by Georgia Morris written in memory of Sandy and directed by M.J. Bruder Munafo. Joy always led an active life. Until quite recently she continued to participate in theatre, book groups, and activities at the senior center. She loved a drive to Menemsha and a trip to the beach. Attending Emily’s school performances, lunch out with friends, and a weekly visit to the hairdresser were all part of her routine. Joy also loved a good conversation, an art at which she excelled with humor and wit up until her death. Joy will be dearly missed by her family and friends and those who had the opportunity to know her over the years. She was truly an inspiration, and a joy. Survivors include her sons Bruce Stuart and his wife Kathy; Craig Stuart and wife Bobbie; sister Lisa Sandford and her son Danny; grandchildren Emily, Paige, Keena, Chris, Zepher, and great-grandchildren Nicole and Brian. All are welcome to share in a celebration of Joy’s life on Saturday, March 15, at 11 a.m. at the Vineyard Playhouse on Church street in Vineyard Haven. Donations in Joy’s name may be made to The Vineyard Playhouse, P.O. Box 2452, Vineyard Haven MA 02568. |
These pages have been generated by the software Oxy-Gen version 1.41b, on 17/08/2023. You can download it here.