USA > New York > Oneida County > Utica > The Utica City Directory for the Year: With a General and Business Directory of Utica 1883 > Part 4
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38
.
116
MISCELLANEOUS.
UTICA POST OFFICE.
Government Building, Broad Street. Judson T. Stevens, Postmaster; William M. Philleo, Assistant Postmaster ; Money Order Clerk, G. W. Walker; General Delivery Clerks, A. B. Downer, Jerome B. German ; Registry Letter Clerk, W. M. Burnop. Mailing and Distributing Depart- ment : Lewis B. Jones, Chief Clerk ; Edward Henrich, John W. Johnston, Clerks ; David Ross, Night Clerk ; Edwin J. Meyers, Assistant Night Clerk. Free Delivery Department : James Barnum, Superintendent ; George McLean, George Scranton, G. S. Soley, Henry H. Quick, Mathew A. Garret, Henry Barnum, Edward K. McElwaine, J. T. Williams, Byron S. Potts, Charles C. Swertfager, Chas. E. Batchelor, D. A. Hutchinson, F. W. Harrer, Letter Carriers Mail Messenger, William Lent.
RATES OF POSTAGE. . RULINGS OF THE DEPARTMENT, 1883.
Hereafter no matter can be forwarded in the mails after it reaches its original address without a new prepayment of postage, except letters which have one full rate paid thereon, namely, three cents, and newspapers or other periodicals which are to be forwarded to subscribers from one post office to another, which are in the same county where the paper to be forwarded is published, and in whole or in part printed. Where matter of the second, third or fourth classes has been in- advertently forwarded without the payment of the additional postage required, it is to be rated up with only the amount due, there being no double postage charged in such cases. Mail matter, betore delivery, when forwarded to new post office address, should be charged the rate to which it was originally subject. Postal cards forwarded before delivery require one cent prepayment, whether written or printed. FIRST CLASS MATTER .- Sealed letters to any part of the United States or Canada, three cents for each half ounce, or fraction thereof, prepaid ; local or drop letters at offices where free delivery by carriers is established, two cents for each half ounce or fraction thereof, prepaid ; where free delivery by carriers is not established, one cent for each half ounce or fraction thereof, prepaid ; postal cards furnished only by the Government, one cent each.
ยท
SECOND CLASS MATTER .- Newspapers and other periodical publications issued at stated intervals, as frequently as four times a year, and sent from the office nearest the place of publication, must be prepaid at the rate of two cents per pound. .
-
-
1
1
117
MISCELLANEOUS.
THIRD CLASS MATTER-Books (printed and blank), transient newspapers and periodicale, circulars, and other matter wholly in print, proof sheets, and corrected proof sheets and manuscript copy accompanying the same, hand bills, posters, chromo-lithographs, engravings, envelopes with printing thereon, heliotypes, lithographs, photographic and stereos- copic views with the title written thereon, printed blanks and printed cards; and postage shall be prepaid thereon at the rate of one cent' for each two ounces or fractional part thereof. Upon matter of the third class the sender may write his name or address, with the word "from" preceding the same, and may make simple marks intended to designate a word or passage of the text to which it is desired to call attention. There may be placed upon the cover or blank leaves of matter of the third class matter, a simple manu script dedication or inscription that does not partake of the nature of a personal correspondence. All packages of third- class matter must be so wrapped, with open sides or ends, that their contents may be readily examined by postmasters. FOURTH CLASS MATTER-Embraces blank cards, cardboard and other flexible material, flexible patterns, letter envelopes and letter-paper without printing thereon, merchandise, models, ornamental paper, sample cards, samples of ores, metals, minerals, seeds, cuttings, bulbs, roots, scions, original paintings in oil or water colors, and any other matter not included in the first, second, or third classes, and which is not in its form or nature liable to destroy, deface, or other- wise damage the contents of the mail bag, or harm the person of any one engaged in the postal service. First, third and fourth class matter may be registered by the pay ment of ten cents for each letter or parcel, in addition to the postage.
MONEY ORDERS .- Money may be sent to any part of the United States, Canada, Switzerland, Great Britain and Ire- land, Germany, Italy and Newfoundland. Domestic rates on orders not exceeding $15, ten cents ; over $15, not ex- ceeding $30, fifteen cents; over $30, not exceeding $40, twenty cents; over $40, not exceeding $50, twenty-five cents. German, British, Swiss and Italian rates on orders not exceeding $10, twenty-five cents; over $10, and not ex- ceeding $20, fifty cents; over $20, and not exceeding $30, seventy-five cents; over $30, and not exceeding $40, one dollar; over $40, and not exceeding $50, one dollar and twenty-five cents. Canadian rates on orders not exceeding $10, twenty cents; over $10, and not exceeding $20, forty cents ; over $20, and not exceeding $30, sixty cents ; over $30, and not exceeding $40, eighty cents ; over $40, and not exceeding $50, one dollar. B
.
118
MISCELLANEOUS.
On and after October 1st, 1883, ordinary letter postage will be 2 cents ; Foreign postage will be same rates as formerly.
FOREIGN POSTAGE
China, via San Francisco, American steamers, 5 cents; China, British mail direct, via Southampton, 11 cents; via Brin- disi, 15 cents; Cuba, direct, 5 cents; East Indies, via South- ampton, 5 cents ; East Indiee, via San Francisco, 5 cents; England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales, direct, 5 cents ; France, one-half onnce, 5 cents ; Germany, direct mail, 5 cents ; Germany, for closed mail, 5 cents; Canada and British Provinces, if prepaid, per half ounce, 3 cents.
POLICE AND FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Police and Fire Commissioners-Ichabod C. McIntosh, 1884; George L. Curran, 1885 ; L. W. Rogers, 1886 ; George Ful- mer, 1887 ; L. W. Rogers, Chairman of Board; Thomas F. Clarke, Clerk.
Chief Engineer, Wesley Dimbleby.
Utica Truck, No. 1, house 25 Cooper.
Utica Steamer, No. 1, corner Eagle and Park ave.
Utica Steamer, No. 2, house 77 John street.
Chemical Engine, No. 1, and Hose 3, 63 Washington street. Utica Steamer, No. 4, cor. Fayette and Wiley.
Utica Steamer, No. 5, Albany cor. Lansing.
Hose Depot-(Cooper street, near Cornelia) in charge of the Chief Engineer.
Fire apparatus in each ward-3d ward, 1 steam fire engine, 1 hose carriage, 1 hook and ladder truck, 1 chemical engine; 5th ward, 1 steam fire engine, 1 hose carriage; 6th ward, 1 steam fire engine, 1 hose carriage; 7th ward, 1 steam fire engine, 1 hose carriage; 8th ward, 1 steam fire engine, 1 hose carriage.
FIRE ALARM SIGNAL BOXES. EAST DIVISION.
3 Bagg's Hotel.
4 No. 2 Engine House, John.
5 Bleecker-Third.
6 Blandina-First.
7 T. Owens', near Broad Street Bridge.
8 No. 5 Engine House-Albany.
1-2 City Hospital.
1-3 South-Dudley.
1-4 Eagle-Miller.
1-5 Avery-424 Genesee.
1-6 No. 1 Engine House, Park Ave .- Eagle.
1-7 South-West.
119
MISCELLANEOUS.
1-8 Park Ave-Clark Place.
2-1 Rutger-John.
2-3 Eagle-Taylor Ave.
2 4 Steuben-Arthur.
2-5 Albany-Nichols
2-6 Oneida-Faxton.
WEST DIVISION.
3-1 Genesee-Oswego.
3-2 Plant-Francis
3-4 State-Williams
3-5 72 Court, near Fay.
3-6 Schuyler-Wager.
4-1 Court-Cross.
4-2 Erie-Jason.
4-3 Columbia-Saratoga.
4-5 Schuyler-Canal.
5-1 No. 4 Engine House, Fayette-Wiley.
5-2 18 Canal, near Breese.
5-3 Whitesboro-Charles.
5-4 Fayette-State.
6-1 Hose Depot, 25 Cooper.
6-2 City Hall.
6-3 Chemical Engine House, 63 Washington.
6-4 Genesee-Liberty.
7-1 Columbia-Varick.
7-2 Dakin-Genesee.
"PRIVATE BOXES.
1-2-5 Cotton Mills, State-Cooper.
1-2-6 Globe Woolen Mills, Court.
1-2-7 Lunatic Asylum, Court.
1-3-1 Eaton's Match Factory, Gulf-South.
1-4-1 Reynold's Factory, Catharine.
1-4-2 LeRoy, Shattuck & Head, 105 Broad.
1-4-3 Wild & Devereux's Mill, Broad.
1-4-5 Mohawk Valley Mills, Broad.
2-3-1 Rear of Herald Block, Burchard.
4-1-2 Fire Alarm Company, 106 Liberty.
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS.
Sixth Brigade, N. G., S. N. Y .- Sylvester Dering, Brigadier General Commanding.
LOCAL COMPANIES.
Company 24th -- Captain, John Gossin ; drill night, Tuesday evenings.
Company 28th-Captain, Joseph Remmer; drill night, Mon- day evenings.
!
120
MISCELLANEOUS.
Utica Citizens' Corps (organized 1837)-Captain, Daniel T. Everts; First Lieutenant, P. J. McQuade; Second Lieuten- ant, E. L. Munson ; Third Lieutenant, W. H. Gilmore. President, J. C. P. Kincaid; Vice President, Eugene Stearns; Financial Secretary, Myron W. Wan Auken ; Recording Secretary, W. L. Goodier; Treasurer, Thos. B. Davies. Meeting night, Tuesday.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
John L. Earll and W. N. Weaver, terms expire March, 1884; Joseph A. Marrow and George Young, terms expire Marcb, 1885; Chas. W. Hackett and Frederick J. Pratt, terms ex- pire March, 1886 Officers of the Board: John L. Earll, Chairman; Frank R. Winant, Clerk ; Andrew McMillan, A. M., Superintendent. Committees-On Buildings and Grounds, Marrow and Hackett; Salaries and Supplies, Hack- ett and Marrow ; Teachers, Young and Pratt; Text Books and Course of Study, Weaver and Earll; Library and School Apparatus, Earll and Weaver; Finance, Pratt and Young. There is at present four grades of public schools: 1. Pri- mary schools ; 2, Intermediate schools; 3, the Advanced school; 4, the Free Academy. ,
The school houses are located as follows :
1. The Free Academy, Academy street, George C. Sawyer, Principal.
2. The Advanced School, Elizabeth, corner of Charlotte, O. C. Harrington, Principal.
3. Intermediate and Primary, Whitesboro corner Potter, Net- tie N. Colburn, Principal.
4. Intermediate aud Primary, Aikin, west Cornelia, Mrs. O. B. Johnson, Principal.
5. Intermediate and Primary, Union, Miss Mary M. Jones, Principal.
6. Intermediate and Primary, Blandina, east First, Miss Maggie C. Hughes, Principal.
7. Intermediate and Primary, Hamilton, south of Columbia, Miss Sarah M. Dann, Principal.
8. Intermediate and Primary, Catharine, east of Park ave., Miss E. D. McKennan, Principal.
9. Intermediate and Primary, Albany, near tollgate, Mrs. Lola G. Williamson, Principal.
10. Intermediate and Primary, Lansing, east of Gulf, Miss Annie O'Reilly, Principal.
11. Intermediate and Primary, Court, Miss Sarah A. Saun- ders, Principal.
12. Intermediate and Primary, South, corner Seymour ave., Miss Annie E. Longley, Principal.
.
121
MISCELLANEOUS.
13. Intermediate and Primary, Francis, Miss Flora A. Cook, Principal.
14. Primary, Faxton Hall, Court, Miss Rose M. Sexton, Prin- cipal.
- 15. Intermediate and Primary, Miller, corner Leah, Miss Nel- lie E. Rutherford, Principal.
16. Intermediate and Primary, Whitesboro, corner Washing- ton, Miss Mary C. Barnum, Principal.
17. Ungraded, Mary street, near Jefferson, Miss Elizabeth E. Murphy, Principal.
18. Intermediate and Primary, James street, Mies Sarah E. Herrick, Principal.
Evening School-Faxton Hall, session during the Fall and Winter. R. E. Thomas, Principal.
Evening School-Blandina street. Miss Ella Finn, Principal. Maria L. Dashley, Teacher of Drawing, and Solon U. Cook- inham, Teacher of Music in all the Schools.
There are three terms in each school year. The first com- mences the first Monday in September and continues sixteen weeks; the second, the first Monday in January, and con- tinues fifteen weeks; the third, the first Monday in May, and continues nine weeks.
Utica City Library, Library Building, Elizabeth street, between Genesee and Charlotte streets ; Eugene L. Oatley, Librarian ; open daily from 9 to 12 A. M., and 2 to 5 P. M .; Evening 6:30 to 8. Free to all residents in Utica.
PRIVATE SCHOOLS.
Academy of the Assumption, for boys, under the charge of Brothers of the Christian Schools, corner of John and Eliza- beth. Brother Hugh Thomas, Director.
Utica Business College, Parker Building, McCreary & Shields. German English School of the German Lutheran Zion's Church, Columbia street. Principal, H. Lange; R. Kessler, Assistant.
St. Mary's Roman Catholic, South street, corner Taylor ave. Two separate schools with lady teachers.
German School, (Private) Hamilton street, Principal, L. Hey- degger.
Kindergarten-Mrs. Janet Kellogg, 38 Oneida.
Misses Field, 2 Hobart street.
Miss Motts, 43 Court.
Miss Backus, 181 Park Avenue.
1 Miss Cecily Baker, 11 Court.
Private Schools for young children with Primary Department ; 41 Blandina street. Miss L. Potter, Principal.
St. John's Select and Free Schools, for girls, under the direc- tion of the Sisters of Charity. Burnet street, near Bleecker.
1
122
MISCELLANEOUS. . .
St. Joseph's School (German), for boys, No. 163 Fayette street. Francis Baumer, Teacher.
St. Joseph's School (German), for girls, No. 163 Fayette street. Taught by the Sisters of St. Clair.
Utica Female Academy, Washington, junction of Genesee. Mrs. J. C. G. Piatt, Principal; President, Edward S. Bray- ton ; Secretary, Stephen Sicard.
CHURCHES. EPISCOPAL.
Trinity, Broad, corner First, Rev. Charles H. Gardner, Rector. Clerk of Vestry, Frank D. Westcott.
Grace Church, Utica, Genesee corner of Elizabeth, Rev. Edwin M. Van Deusen, D. D., Rector; Charles A. Talcott, Clerk of the Vestry ; Franklin T. Ray, Treasurer.
Calvary, South, corner Howard avenue, Rev. Alfred B. Good- rich, D. D., Rector; Egbert Bagg, Jr., Clerk of Vestry ; T. W. Seward, Treasurer.
St. George's, 96 State, Rev. W. B. Coleman, Jr., Rector ; Fred J. Davis, Clerk of Vestry ; Treasurer, James Hemmens.
St. Luke's Memorial Church, Hamilton, corner Columbia, Rev. Bernard Schulte, Rector ; J. F. Seymour, Jonathan Ancock, Trustees.
PRESBYTERIAN.
First Presbyterian, Washington, corner Columbia, Rev. Robt. L. Bachman, Pastor ; H. O. Beare, Clerk of Sessions; James Rockwell, President of Trustees; Edward Hurlburt, Clerk ; Hudson Bidwell, Treasurer.
Westminster, 116 Washington, Rev. Thomas J. Brown, D. D., Pastor ; H. H. Curtiss, Clerk of Session ; E. L. Swartwont, Assistant Clerk of Session ; Theodore Pomeroy, President of Trustees ; V. B. Stewart, Secretary and Treasurer.
Bethany, Lansing, corner Albany, Rev. Charles F. Goss, Pastor ; Thomas M. Howard, Clerk of Session ; George W. Head, President of Trustees; Jos. Hollingworth, Jr., Sec: retary ; F. G. Wood, Treasurer.
The Memorial Presbyterian Church, Court, corner Garden, Rev. Dana W. Bigelow, Pastor ; William M. Davies, Sec- retary ; George L. Curran, Treasurer.
Elizabeth Street Presbyterian (colored), 23 Elizabeth street, Rev. Pastor.
METHODIST.
Rev. L. L. Palmer, Presiding Elder, Utica District. First Methodist Episcopal, Court, corner Broadway, Rev. Sam- uel Call, Pastor ; H. G. Clark, Secretary ; Charles H. Rob- inson, Treasurer.
-
123
MISCELLANEOUS.
M. E. Chapel, West Utica, corner of Court and Stark streets; in charge of First Methodist Episcopal Church.
South Street Methodist Episcopal, 29 South, Rev. A Bramley, Pastor; H. K. Heffron, Secretary and Treasurer.
First Free Methodist Church, 30 Chatham street, Rev. O. M. Owen, Pastor; G. W. Gurley, M. B. Fenton, S. Beckwith, Trustees.
BAPTIST.
Bleecker Street, Bleecker, corner Charlotte, Rev. D. G. Corey, D. D., Pastor; Chairman Board of Trustees, W. B. Wal- ling ; Secretary and Treasurer, John E. Roberts ; Clerk, T. E. Richardson.
Tabernacle, Hopper, corner King, Rev. Dr. J. W. Custis, Pastor; Clerk, Ira D. Hopkins.
Ebenezer, 59 Columbia ; Elder, Silas H. Durand ; Trustee, J. W. Alexander.
REFORMED CHURCH.
Genesee, corner Cornelia, Rev. Isaac S. Hartley, D. D., Pastor ; E. S. Brayton, President Board of Trustees; Secretary, Addison C. Miller ; Treasurer, Seth W. Crittenden.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
St. Francis de Sales', Steuben street; Pastor, Rev. Luke O'Reilly.
St. John's, Bleecker, corner John, Rev. J. S. M. Lynch, Pas- tor ; First Assistant, Rev. W. A. Ryan ; Second Assistant, Rev. J. J Toomey.
St. Patrick's, Columbia, corner Huntington, Rev. Patrick Car- ahar, Pastor.
St. Joseph's (German), Columbia, near Varick, Rev. Leonard Reich, O. M. C.
St. Mary's, (German), South, corner Taylor avenne, Rev. Henry Fehlings, Pastor.
St. Peter's, Deerfield Corners, Rev. Father Lindenfeld, Pastor.
JEWISH SYNAGOGUE.
House of Jacob, 11 Seneca, Rev. A. H. Sinai, Rabbi ; Presi- dent, Solomon Mitchell; Vice President, J. Jacobson ; Secretary, J. M. Mendelson ; Treasurer, D. Rothstein.
UNIVERSALIST.
Church of the Reconciliation, Seneca, near junction of Gene- see, Rev. O. A. Rounde, Pastor ; George W. Oatley, Clerk.
WELSH,
Bethesda Welsh Congregational, 108 Washington, Rev. W. B. Joseph, Pastor; Secretary, William W. George.
-
Moriah Welsh Calvinistic Methodist, Park avenue, corner Dakin, Rev. William Roberts, D. D., Pastor; Secretary, John O. Jones.
-
-
124
MISCELLANEOUS.
.
.
Welsh Methodist Episcopal, 6 Washington, Rev. William R. Griffiths, Pastor; Secretary, Stephen Brees.
First Baptist, 20 Broadway, Rev. W. M. Evans, Pastor ; John Williams, Secretary.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN (GERMAN).
Zion, Fay, corner of Cooper, Rev. J. Ph. Lichtenberg, Pastor ; Paul Balduf, President; John Miller, Secretary ; Frank Herbrandt, Treasurer.
Trinity, (German), Hamilton street, Rev. J. O. Oelschlarger, Pastor; George Edinger, President; L. Fehrman, Secre- tary ; G. Goehring, Treasurer.
St. Paul, corner of Brinckerhoff avenue, Rev. H. Dorn, Pas- tor; President of Trustees, Herman Winchenbach ; Secre- tary, August Wolf; Treasurer, Andrew Carle.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN (ENGLISH).
Church of the Redeemer, corner Court and Stark, Rev. T. B. Roth, Pastor; John R. Bucher, Secretary ; Henry Martin, Treasurer.
GERMAN MORAVIAN.
Cooper, corner Cornelia, Rev. P. F. Rommel, Pastor; Sec- retary, Henry Weber.
Evangelical Association Church, Garden, south of Court, Rev. Frederick Lohmeyer, Pastor ; John Sittig, Secretary ; Mathias Wangler, Treasurer.
RELIGIOUS ASSOCIATIONS AND SOCIETIES.
Convent of Franciscan Fathers-Varick, corner Columbia ; Pastor of St. Joseph's Church, Rev. Leonard Reich, Supe- rior; V. Rev. B. Doyle, Rev. Bonad Zoller, and Ven. Brother Remiguis Motz, Assistant of St. Joseph's
Convent of St. Clara (Franciscan Sisters)-171 Fayette street, Mother Helena, Superior.
Oneida County Bible Society-President, - -; Secretary, Rev. H. N. Dryer, Utica ; Treasurer, Theo. S. Sayre.
St. John's Sodality-Prefect, J. P. Day ; Assistant Prefect, Joseph Ball ; Corresponding Secretary, W. B. Powers; Financial Secretary, Thomas McGovern; Treasurer, M. J. Burke.
Passion Sodality of St. Patrick's Church -- Prefect, P. DeLes- ter ; Assistant Prefect, William McCann ; Treasurer, D. F. Mahar ; Secretary, T. Carney.
Young Men's Christian Association-President, C. W. Dar- ling; Recording Secretary, Donald McIntyre; Treasurer, George Du Bois.
Welsh Bible Society of Utica and vicinity-Annual meeting, Dec. 25; President, Rev. Wm. D. Williams, Deerfield ; Secretary, David J. Davis ; Treasurer, T. Solomon Griffiths
1
1
125
MISCELLANEOUS.
Woman's Christian Association of Utica-Industrial Home, No. 21 Court street ; organized June, 1870. Object: " To improve the physical, intellectual, moral and religious con- dition of women, and to make suitable provision for those who are sick, destitute, and friendless." Mrs. M W. Bus- sey, President ; Mrs. S. W. Crittenden, Recording Secre- tary ; Mrs. C. C. Shaver, Assistant Secretary ; Mrs. J. E. Roberts, Treasurer. Directors : Thomas Foster, President ; Theodore Pomeroy, Secretary.
Society of Young Men of the German Lutheran Zion's Church -President, Jacob Agne; Vice-President, George Berg ; Secretary, F. Fogel ; Treasurer, C. Frank.
Benevolent Society of Bleecker Street Baptist Church-Pres- ident, T. E. Richardson ; Vice-President, Isaac Ryals ; Sec- retary and Treasurer, W. E. Jones.
CHARITABLE ASSOCIATIONS AND SOCIETIES. Catholic Mutual Benefit Association-Organized by Rev. Leonard Reich, and Dr. L. J. Petz, Sept. 12, 1881. Presi- dent, Leonard Miller.
Faxton Hospital and Home for Aged Men-Perkins avenue. - Its main object is to furnish a home for men of advanced age, whose need of shelter and care is due to misfortune and not to intemperance or vice. President, Mrs. E. P. Bailey ; Vice President, Mrs. E. H. Roberts ; Recording Secretary, Mrs. C. C. Shaver; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. H. Roberts; Treasurer, Mrs. Geo. Dimon.
Exempt Firemen's Association-President, Wm. Colling ; Vice President, Geo. Snyder; Secretary, Thomas Gorringe ; Treasurer, Theo. S. Sayre.
Firemen's Benevolent Association-President, Jas. K. Baker ; Treasurer, Thomas S. Geary. The objects of the Association are for the relief of disabled firemen, and the in- digent widows and orphans of deceased firemen.
German Mutual Assistance Society-Organized July 8, 1839, Fred Reinhardt, President; J. Kinsinger, Vice President; August Bockman, Secretary; George Fulmer, Treasurer. Meets the second Tuesday in each month.
St. Aloysius German Young Men's Benevolent Society-John Bieler, President; Henry Wehle, Secretary ; Charles Nel- - bach, Treasurer.
Home for the Homeless in the City of Utica-Faxton street, near'Oneida street. The "Home," the object of which is the protection, assistance and support of respectable, aged, indigent or infirm women, was incorporated in November,
1
126
MISCELLANEOUS.
1866. President, Mrs. Daniel Crouse; Corresponding Sec- retary, Mrs. J. H. Williams ; Treasurer. Mrs. P. V. Rogers. Application Committee, Mrs Dr. Wells, 225 Genesee St., Chairman, Mrs. Jas. H. Mallory, 135 John St., Mrs. J. Camp, 42 Whitesboro St., and Mrs. F. W. H. Sheffield. Matron, Mrs. Mary E. Sharpe.
House of the Good Shepard-Incorporated Feb. 8, 1872, Bleecker street, between East and Jefferson. Object : The care, maintenance and instruction of friendless, neglected or destitute children, irrespective of age, sect, creed or condi- tion. President, D. N. Crouse; Vice President, T. R. Proctor ; Secretary E. Z. Wright ; Treasurer, Dr. L. A. Tourtellot; Attorney, A. B. Johnson. Board of Managers: Mrs. Horatio Seymour, President; Mrs. S. G. Wolcott, Secretary ; Mrs. M. L. Brandegee, Treasurer.
The Utica Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children -President Wm. Blaikie ; Vice President, Isaac S. Hartley ; Secretary, Dana W. Bigelow ; Treasurer, S. W. Crittenden ; Counsel, Watson T. Dunmore; Ladies Committee: Mrs. W. J. Bacon ; Mrs. J. G. Brown ; Mrs. M. W. Bussey ; Mrs. S. W. Crittenden ; Mrs. S. Collins ; Mrs. A. McMillan ; Mra J. E. Roberts ; Mrs. Joseph Seiboth.
Tabitha Society of the German Lutheran Zion Church-Ob- ject : To help the poor and sick. President, Mrs. George Fulmer ; Treasurer, Mrs. Woolner ; Secretary, Mrs. Jacob Agne.
St. Elizabeth Society-Object: To assist the poor of St. Joseph's Church. President, Mrs. R. Roberts ; Secretary, Mrs. A .. Perrin.
St. Vincent's Male Orphan Asylum, occupied by the managers of the Protectorate and Reformatory-For destitute children from Oneida and adjacent counties, the inmates of which are under the charge of the Christian Brothere. Brother Elias, Manager.
St. Patrick's R. C. T. A. & B. Society-President, John R. Magee ; Vice President, Edward Fenton ; Corresponding Secretary, J. F. Harvey ; Treasurer, John McCormick. Meetings held at St. Patrick's Temperance Hall, Sundays at 4 P. M., cor. Columbia and State St.
St. Anthony's Benevolent Society-President, Joseph B. Nel- bach ; Financial Secretary, Joseph Raddick; Recording Secretary, O. Nelbach ; Treasurer Anton Touissant. Meets the second Sunday in each month at St. Joseph's school house.
St. Boniface Benevolent Society-President, Martin Kunkle; Vice President, Chas. Amerhein ; Secretary, Ignaz Helton ;
-
127
MISCELLANEOUS.
Treasurer, Joseph Miller. Meetings in St. Mary's Church the last Sunday in each month.
St. Francis Benevolent Society-President, John Walter; Vice President, Ferd Weiss; Secretary, John Frank ; Cor- responding Secretary, M. Krebser; Treasurer, Jacob Hor- nung. Meetings in St. Joseph's school house the first Sunday in each montb.
St. George's Benevolent Society-President, James E. Hall ; Vice President, E. W. Stradling ; Treasurer, Henry Thomas ; Corresponding Secretary, Daniel Batchelor ; Recording Sec- retary, Thomas Birt. Meetings in the Exchange Building the first Thursday in each month.
Roman Catholic Benevolent Society-Lonis Meyer, President ; John Alsheimer, Vice President; John Nelbach, Financial Secretary ; Herman Zimmerman, Recording Secretary; John Suyder, Treasurer.
St. Joseph's Benevolent Society-President, M. Albright ; Secretary, Fred Haak ; Treasurer, J. Reichenbach. Meets in Cornelius Hall the first Wednesday in each month.
Knights of St. George-President, Chas. K. Frey ; Vice Presi- dent, John Seigman ; Secretary Simon Servatius ; Treasurer, John Wagner ; Commander, H. Servatius ; 2nd Commander, John Ritzel ; 3rd Commander, F. Younghanz.
St. John's Catholic Orphan Asylum, for girls, No. 80 John street, under the charge of the Sisters of Charity. Directress, Sister Mary Gertrude.
St. Elizabeth's Hospital and Home, No. 172 Columbia street. Opened December 12th 1866 ; incorporated February 7th, 1870. Under the care of the Sisters of St. Francis. Sister Mary Matilda, Superior. Its object is to give medical and surgical aid to the sick and destitute of both sexes, without regard to age, color or creed. Edwin Hutchinson, Surgeon .in charge; Dr. J. E. West, Physician; Dr. Herbert G. Jones, House Surgeon.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.