Last Services Held For Mrs. Colgrove Mrs. Amanda G. Colgrove, 58years old, wife of GeorgeColgrove RD 2, Clyde, died Jan 27 in the Lyons Hospitalafter a long illness. She was born Jul 14, 1896 in Ulysses, PA., daughter ofMarion and Mary Furman.Surviving are her husband, three sisters, Mrs. Iva Storyof Coudersport, Pa., Mrs. Lillian Mastin of Ulysses andMrs. Faudy Gardner of Clyde;brother Doewin Furman ofUlysses; four grandchildren,nephews and nieces.Funeral services were heldat 2 p.m. Monday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Faudy Gardner in Water St., Clyde, with the rev. Arthur E. Moreyofficiating, Burial was in Butler-Savannah Cemetery. Paper: The Lyons Republican & Clyde Times Location: NY Dated: 3 Feb 1955 Source: http://fultonhistory.com/Newspaper%202/Lyons%20NY%20Republican/Lyons%20NY%20Republican%201954-1955.pdf/Lyons%20NY%20Republican%201954-1955%20-%200355.PDF#xml=http://fultonhistory.com/dtSearch/dtisapi6.dll?cmd=getpdfhits&u=ff7eba0&DocId=4036822&Index=Z%3a%2fFulton%20Historical&HitCount=2&hits=1a+21+&SearchForm=c%3a%5cinetpub%5cwwwroot%5cFulton%5fNew%5fform%2ehtml&.pdf Terry ColegroveMy goal is simple - to help you reach yours!Pampered Chef ConsultantConsultant # 546527410-768-4013(h)443-517-7294(c)www.pamperedchef.biz/tcolegrove

D. H. Colegrove, Lawyer,Once Special City Judge, Expires soon After Wife. ---------He Had Practiced His Profession Here for37 years. ---------Within 48 hours after the funeralof his wife, Dwight H. Colegrove,63 of Greenwood Court died.Mr. Colegrove, who served untilrecently as chairman of the Zoning Board of Alleals was alsoa former special city judge andjustice of the peace, and was senior member of the law firmof Colegrove & Baker.Death occurred early yesterdayat teh home of his daughter,Madeline, wife of Howard F. Kline, 1803 Storre Avenye. Hehad been ill for several months.The death of his wife in a local hospital Wednesday was a shockto him. Her funeral took placeFriday.Was Born On FarmDwight H. Colegrove was born near Parie Hill, Mar. 15 1869,a son of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesH. Colegrove. After 16 years on the farm he went to Clinton Grammar School and later to theCollegiate Institue at Marion,N. Y. He took a three-year course in Colgate University and later attended Hamilton College, from which he was graduated from in 1894. In the fall of that year he came to Itica and began the study of law in the office of Risley,Robinson & Love.He was an end on the first football team of Colgate University in 1893. He alsoplayed baseball while at Colgate and took a keen interest in tennis and other athletic activities. at Colgate he joine the BetaTheta Pi fraternity. Mr. Colegrove started the practiceof his profession in Jun 1897,upon admission to the bar. Hebecame interested in politics andas a Democrat was elected Justiceof the peace in 1898. He was re-elected and served nine years.In 1904 Mr Colegrove was the Democratic candidate for countyjudge, but was defeated. Of hisrecord as a justice of was saidhe had decided more than 1,200cases but only once had been re-versed on appeal. Elected Special City JudgeHe was elected special cityjudge in 1910 and served until1914. The firm of Colegrove &Baker was formed in 1910. Sinceformation of the Utica HomeMortgage Company Mr. Colegrovehad been its attorney.He was a member of the Oneida County Bar Association, the Democratic Association, Theyandenaga Tribe of Red Men. In which order he served as districtdeputy grand __chem; Utica Chamber of Commerce. UMCA, UticaAssociation for the Protectionof Fish and Game, the James-Kenable Parent-Teacher Association which he served sixyears as president, the CornHill Democratic Association whichhe also served as president, the Hot Pollol Club and TabernacleBaptist Church.When the Zoning Board of Appealswas created several years agoMr. Colegrove was appointed chairman and served in that capacity until he resigned about a year ago.Besides the daughter at whose home he died Mr Colegrove leavesa son Carlton D and a daughter Evelyn, of Utica; three brothersthe Rev. Charles H. Colegroveof Fairport, Frank S. ofClinton and WIliam W. of Utica,and one grandson Carleton Dwight Jr. His wife was MissMarguerite Heinold of ColdBrook. The Utica Observer-Dispatch 2 Apr 1934 Source: http://fultonhistory.com/Newspaper%202/Utica%20NY%20Daily%20Observer/Utica%20NY%20Observer%201934%20pdf/Utica%20NY%20Observer%201934%20-%202165.pdf#xml=http://fultonhistory.com/dtSearch/dtisapi6.dll?cmd=getpdfhits&u=6c3cb33b&DocId=3554407&Index=Z%3a%2fFulton%20Historical&HitCount=15&hits=533+c43+c4d+c72+caa+cbb+d2e+d5a+d92+da9+e33+e45+e68+1095+10a5+&SearchForm=c%3a%5cinetpub%5cwwwroot%5cFulton%5fNew%5fform%2ehtml&.pdf Terry ColegroveMy goal is simple - to help you reach yours!Pampered Chef ConsultantConsultant # 546527410-768-4013(h)443-517-7294(c)www.pamperedchef.biz/tcolegrove

Binghamton NY Press 1962 Coal Gas Kills Brick Plant Worker By DICK VENIZELOS (Continued From Pg 21) as a continuous feeder Into four tubes. The coal drops from the tubes Into a fire. The fire gives off the gas that moves out a 24-lnch pipe into the kiln where the bricks are fired. I Norman T. Fulkrod, plant superintendent, said the gas-producing bins are watched around the clock. HE SAID the firm's fireman, In this case Mr. VanValkenburg, checks the top bin every four hours to make certain the coal is not clogging In the chute. When the check Is made, a second man goes along as a precautionary m e a s u r e , Mr. Fulkrod said. Yesterday, because of the cold weather and snow, the superintendent said, the coal apparently stuck in the chute and it was necessary to shovel it free. The coal fumes, which are odorless, he said, come up through the coal from the fur nace. "Normally you can stay up there two or three minutes and nnot feel any 111 effects,' Mr. Fulkrod said. "I've gotten siek up there myself, but never so much that 1 couldn't get out. I can't figure out why they couldn't get out." HE ADDED, "It (the fumes) can sneak up on you fast." Clarence Austin, the firm's president, said the company has been making its own gas since about 1037. He aald natural gas "is very expensive.'.' Producing your own gas, he said, "Is the cheapest way" to fuel the kilns. He said many brick plants In the eastern area of the United States produce their own gas with anthracite coal. Anthracite is less expensive than soft coal in the Binghamton area because of the proximity of the mines in the Scranton area, he said. Mr. Austin said the brick company was founded by his father In 1916. He said that for a time coal and oil were used as fuel and then natural gas was used briefly in the mld-1930s. MR. COLEGROVE had worked as a laborer for the brick-making firm about seven years. Friends said he was born in LeRaysvllle, Pa. and attended school there. They said Mr. Colegrove, now divorced, has three sons in the LeRaysvllle area. His mother lives In Rummerfield, near Towanda. she was notified about her son's death by Towanda state police last night His sons were identified by a Pennsylvania minister last night as Stanley Joseph, 19, Joseph Anthony, 16, and Francis Ed ward, 13. He said they live with their mother, since remarried, In LeRaysvllle RD 1, near Wyalusing. Arrangements were being made to remove Mr. Colegrove's body to Pennsylvania for the funeral. MR. COLEGROVE, who has lived at 3 Pine Street about seven years, was described as a "very likeable, hard-working fellow" by his landlady, Mrs. Jennie Rogers. Coroner Vincent M. Maddl said a blood test Indicated that Mr. Colegrove died from carbon monoxide poisoning caused by coal gas. Dr. Maddi said he was withholding a verdict temporarily. There was one facet of the tragedy which could not be, explained Immediately by plant personnel. Newsmen, in a tour of the plant, were shown a sheet that the man tending the gas-producer signs every hour as he makes his rounds. It was noted that Mr. VanValkenburg had .signed and made other markings on the sheet opposite "3 p. m." MR. FULKROD SATO the sheet sometimes Is marked a half hour in advance, but noted that the timing of the accident indicated it had been signed yesterday about 1H hours or more in-ad-- vance. Mrs. Orzelek's call to police was followed a few minutes later by a call from George Zyck, manager of the West End Brewing Co., which has offices adjacent to the brick company. Mr. Zyck said he was just leaving the office when he "heard a voice hollering for help." Two men from the Division of Safety of the State Labor Department today were making what was termed a routine investigation of the accident.

Hello Bob, I've actually been working on my COLEGROVE roots since before 2001 but I am now at a point in my research where I can begin to share more information. Terry's research has been of a great help to me in researching in location specific areas, as I hope my research has been of help to others. I'm certain that I have other old newspaper articles on Charles Henry's family. Mostly social tidbits and such... Lately, I have turned to collecting any and all Colegrove related newspaper articles in order to help me sort some of my data and place persons in their proper families. Here is a small article I found on Dwight Colegrove's daughter Evelyn that may be of interest to you if you do not already have it: Newspaper: Utica NY Observer Dispatch 1937 Tuesday, August 24, 1937 ANNOUNCEMENT has been made of the engagement of Miss Evelyn Colegrove daughter of the late Judge Dwight H. Colegrove and Mrs. Colegrove, to Edward p. Jones Jr., Cleveland, Ohio. Regards, Casandra ----- Original Message ----- From: "bob" <caboose101@aol.com> To: <colegrove@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, December 09, 2008 7:56 PM Subject: Re: [COLEGROVE] 1919 Charles Henry Colegrove Obituary (son ofcharlesand Asa) > Hello Casandra, > > Have not seen your name before. Are you working with Terry on Colegrove > genealogy? > > This obit you sent was for my great grandfather. 12/31/1864 was actually > his wedding day. Somewhere I have a clipping published on the occasion of > their 50th wedding anniversary 12/31/1914. The obit is correct, however > the > subject line should read Charles Henry, instead of Asa. There were three > Charles Henrys. Asa was this one's grandfather I believe. I think they > are > all in the rootsweb tree. > > Thanks for the email. I had never seen his obit before. > > Regards, > > Bob Colegrove > Columbia, MD > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: <casamommy@hughes.net> > To: <COLEGROVE@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Tuesday, December 09, 2008 4:50 PM > Subject: [COLEGROVE] 1919 Charles Henry Colegrove Obituary (son of > charlesand Asa) > > >> Utica NY Observer 1919 >> THE UTICA OBSERVER:WEDNESDAY, MAY 21. 1919. >> CLINTON >> C. H. COLEGROYE HAD MANY FRIENDS LIFELONG RESIDENT AND RESPECTED BY ALL. >> Death of Well-Known Citizen Is Loss to Community-Passed Away at Horns on >> Paris Hill Road >> Member of Prominent Family >> Clinton. May 31.-Charles H. Colegrove, a life-long resident 'of this >> village, passed away at his home on the Paris Hill road, three miles >> south >> of' Clinton, Tuesday afternoon', after six months of falling health. Mr >> colegrove had been confined to his bed, however, for less than three >> weeks. In his death this village loses one of its oldest and most >> respected citizens. Mr colegrove was born in the house where his death >> occurred July 28, 18** >> and all his long life was spent on that farm. known as the Colegrove >> homestead. He was a son of the late Charles H. and Asthenah Allyn >> Colegrove. who were.kno.vn and respected in Clinton three-quuarters of a >> century ago. His father was a native of 0tsego county and a direct >> descendant of Major colegrove who came to Edmeston from North Adams *** >> his mother was a native of Watertown, Conneticutt. >> He was educated in the rural schools of Clinton Dec 31, 1864(?). He was >> united in marriage with Elizabeth Jones of Earlville. The Bride's >> father, >> Rev. Mr Jones, pastor of the Baptist church, performing the ceremony. >> After his marirase and the death of his father, Mr. Colegrove. took up >> the >> Interests of the Colegrove homestead. and until a few years ago when he >> retired he was one of the most successful farmer in the community. >> A life-long member of the Clinton Baptist Church and alwavj active in the >> movements he served for years as Deacon and trustee and his counsel was >> often sought. Mr. Colegrove was a kind and jovial man and his friendship >> was deeply valued by his neighbors. He was ever ready to help in a >> time, >> of need and was a devoted husband and father. >> New Year's Eve 1914. Mr. and Mrs.Colegrove celebrated their golden >> wedding >> anniversary at the Homestead. Mr. Colegrove was present at 36 annual- >> reunions held by the Colegrove family in this section and at each he >> identified himself as spokesman and leader. In politics he was a >> consistent Democrat but never sought office. He was interested In matters >> of public nature and was an advocate for anything >> that brought betterment to the community. >> Mr. Colegrove. is survived by his widow and five children: four sons Rev. >> Charles H. Colegrove of Webster, NY; Dwight H. of Utica. Frank S. of >> Clinton and William of Utica. and one daughter, Mrs. Ida K. Clark of >> Passaic, NJ; also one brother, John colegrove of this village. Mr. >> Colegrove's only sister. Georgianna. died when she was 23(?) years of age >> and another brother, Fred W. of Seattle, Wash. died in this village four >> years ago. The funeral will be held Friday >> at 2 o'clock. >> >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> COLEGROVE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >> quotes in the subject and the body of the message >> > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > COLEGROVE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Hello Casandra, Have not seen your name before. Are you working with Terry on Colegrove genealogy? This obit you sent was for my great grandfather. 12/31/1864 was actually his wedding day. Somewhere I have a clipping published on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary 12/31/1914. The obit is correct, however the subject line should read Charles Henry, instead of Asa. There were three Charles Henrys. Asa was this one's grandfather I believe. I think they are all in the rootsweb tree. Thanks for the email. I had never seen his obit before. Regards, Bob Colegrove Columbia, MD ----- Original Message ----- From: <casamommy@hughes.net> To: <COLEGROVE@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, December 09, 2008 4:50 PM Subject: [COLEGROVE] 1919 Charles Henry Colegrove Obituary (son of charlesand Asa) > Utica NY Observer 1919 > THE UTICA OBSERVER:WEDNESDAY, MAY 21. 1919. > CLINTON > C. H. COLEGROYE HAD MANY FRIENDS LIFELONG RESIDENT AND RESPECTED BY ALL. > Death of Well-Known Citizen Is Loss to Community-Passed Away at Horns on > Paris Hill Road > Member of Prominent Family > Clinton. May 31.-Charles H. Colegrove, a life-long resident 'of this > village, passed away at his home on the Paris Hill road, three miles south > of' Clinton, Tuesday afternoon', after six months of falling health. Mr > colegrove had been confined to his bed, however, for less than three > weeks. In his death this village loses one of its oldest and most > respected citizens. Mr colegrove was born in the house where his death > occurred July 28, 18** > and all his long life was spent on that farm. known as the Colegrove > homestead. He was a son of the late Charles H. and Asthenah Allyn > Colegrove. who were.kno.vn and respected in Clinton three-quuarters of a > century ago. His father was a native of 0tsego county and a direct > descendant of Major colegrove who came to Edmeston from North Adams *** > his mother was a native of Watertown, Conneticutt. > He was educated in the rural schools of Clinton Dec 31, 1864(?). He was > united in marriage with Elizabeth Jones of Earlville. The Bride's father, > Rev. Mr Jones, pastor of the Baptist church, performing the ceremony. > After his marirase and the death of his father, Mr. Colegrove. took up the > Interests of the Colegrove homestead. and until a few years ago when he > retired he was one of the most successful farmer in the community. > A life-long member of the Clinton Baptist Church and alwavj active in the > movements he served for years as Deacon and trustee and his counsel was > often sought. Mr. Colegrove was a kind and jovial man and his friendship > was deeply valued by his neighbors. He was ever ready to help in a time, > of need and was a devoted husband and father. > New Year's Eve 1914. Mr. and Mrs.Colegrove celebrated their golden wedding > anniversary at the Homestead. Mr. Colegrove was present at 36 annual- > reunions held by the Colegrove family in this section and at each he > identified himself as spokesman and leader. In politics he was a > consistent Democrat but never sought office. He was interested In matters > of public nature and was an advocate for anything > that brought betterment to the community. > Mr. Colegrove. is survived by his widow and five children: four sons Rev. > Charles H. Colegrove of Webster, NY; Dwight H. of Utica. Frank S. of > Clinton and William of Utica. and one daughter, Mrs. Ida K. Clark of > Passaic, NJ; also one brother, John colegrove of this village. Mr. > Colegrove's only sister. Georgianna. died when she was 23(?) years of age > and another brother, Fred W. of Seattle, Wash. died in this village four > years ago. The funeral will be held Friday > at 2 o'clock. > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > COLEGROVE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

THE WATERVILLE TIMES, WATERVILLE, N. Y., SEPTEMBER 5, 1929 The Colegrove Reunion The 37th annual colegrove family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Card, Leonardsville, August 27, 1929. After a bountiful dinner a business meeting was called by the president, Solomon Card. It was voted to hold the reunion at the home of Mr and mrs Hugh Colegrove August 1930. at Edmeston. Fifty-five, members of the family were present After the business meeting a social program was enjoyed. A fine reading was given by Mrs. Harvey Skinner of Sauquoit, speeches were given by "Frank S. Colegrove of Clinton, Isaac "Welch of West Edmeston and Mrs. TFrank S. Colegrove of Clinton. Officers were elected as follows for 1930: President Hugh Colegrove; secretary, Mrs. Hugh Colegrove; treasurer, Lorenzo Colegrove, Edmeston. Members were present from Saucmoit, Clinton, West Edmeston, Edmeston and Leonardsville. THE WATERVILLE TIMES, WATERVILLE, N. Y.. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1931 The Charles H. Colegrove family reunion was held at the old homestead Suuday, August 16th, 1931. Mrs. Chas. H. Colegrove, Jr., and Mrs. Frank S, Colegrove sang several songs, Mrs. F. S Colegrove accompanist. Those present were Mrs. Charles H. Colegrove, Sr., in her 92nd year, Rev. and Mrs. Charles H. Colegrove, Jr., Fairport, N. y.; Deforest W. Colegrove, Rochester, NY.; Dwight H. Colegrove and Mr. and Mrs. William W. Colegrove, Utica, N Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Colegrove,' Clinton, N. Y. The afternoon was spent pleasantly visiting and relating past experiences. Dinner was served at 2 o'clock. Rev. and Mrs. Charles H. Colegrove will spend the week with his mother, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Colegrove. Mrs. F. S. Colegrove and her daughter, Miss Hazel A. Ford and Miss. Essie M. Herbage spent the past week in "The Life of Riley Camp," at Lake Moraine. A trip to Blue Mountain in the Adirondacks with dinner at Old Forge was enjoyed the past week by Mrs. F. S. Colegrove, Miss Hazel A. Ford and Miss Essie M. Herbage.

Binghamton NY Press 1962 Coal Gas Kills Brick Plant Worker By DICK VENIZELOS "This should not have happened. It's not a dangerous job." That was the reaction of Clarence Austin, president of Binghamton Brick Co., as he walked through the tragedy-struck plant yesterday afternoon. Carbon monoxide content of coal gas fumes took the life of one of the firm's employes, contributed to the serious injury 'of another employe and sent three policemen and a rescue volunteer to General Hospital. Dead Is Stanley C. Colegrove, 46, of 3 Pine Street, a laborer whose body was found lying in a coal chute near the top of the 70-foot high building. In General Hospital's Special Care Unit In "serious condition" with a broken back and head injuries is Robert VanValkenburg 24, of Chenango Forks RD I who tends a gas-producing fire for the firm. THE GAS IS USED in making bricks. . The three policemen and the volunteer were sickened by coal gas fumes during the ' rescue attempt. Treated and later discharged from General were these policemen: Sgt. Carl Stoltx, 46, of 29 Schubert Street; Patrolman Harold Barlow, 31,' of 31 Schubert Street, and Patrolman Clayton Dehlman, 42, of 8 Seminary Avenue. The volunteer was Joseph Colavito, 24, of 22 Grlswold Street, who also was discharged after treatment. The Binghamton police ambulance and the sheriff's ambulance each made two separate trips to the hospital. POLICE WERE (summoned to the Broad Street northern extension of Broad Avenue) brickmanufacturing firm at 1:46 p. m. yesterday when a nearby resident, Mrs. Rose Orielek of 42 Travis Avenue, reported she heard a noise that "sounded like someone was in trouble." On arrival, police found a man. later Identified as Mr. VanValkenburg, lying on a scaffold- like walkway outside the building about 40 feet from the ground. An aerial ladder truck from the Robinson Street Fire Station was summoned. In a dramatic rescue that firemen said took, about 30 minutes, Mr. VanValkenburg was tied to a stretcher then was tied to the top of the aerial ladder. The ladder was then lowered slowly. FIRST ASSISTANT Fire Chief John Sedor described the rescue procedure was ticklish and time-consuming. He said the victim was conscious, and "in pain." He said it was the first such rescue in 15 years. During the rescue, Carl Austin, vice-president of the firm and brother of the president, arrived and Immediately asked the whereabouts ot Mr. Vari- Valkenburg's assistant, Mr. Colegrove "I started to run around and hunt for him, but I didn't see him among the spectators," Mr. Austin said The vice - president said he then climbed an inside ladder | to the top of the^bullding. "I looked over into the coal bin and I saw him lying in the bin. I hollered to the firemen," Mr. Austin said. POLICE SAID Mr. Austin shouted for help from a window at the top of the building just as Mr. VanValkenburg was being placed in the police ambulance. Firemen and policemen used a resuscitator and mouth-to-mouth resuscitation In a futile attempt to revive Mr. Colegrove. During the attempt to revive him, Sergeant Stoltz became ill from the odorless coal gas fumes. Police said he went to an open window at the top of the building, and then suddenly fell about 6 feet backward into the coal bin. He was strapped to a stretcher and lowered down a steep, vertical ladder inside the building. SERGEANT STOLTZ said today that be slipped' on some sheet metal on the, floor and fell several feet into the' spare bin, which was directly below the bin where Mr. Colegrove's body was found. The coal gas was strong in there and I couldn't get out alone." He said. He said he was surrounded by fumes in the spare biin and had trouble breathing Two firemen removed him from the bin. He said he fell while he and others were working to revive Mr Colegrcvc. who had been removed from the_. bin and placed on an Inside catwalk^ -. ' >;: *" Sergeant Stoltz quoted Mr. Van- Valkenburk as saying that he had been lying on the outside walkway calling for help for "about two hours." However, the sergeant added, Mr. VanValkenburg was "pretty woozy." PATROLMAN BARLOW and Dehlman also became ill from the fumes while they were working to revive Mr. Colegrove. Police said Mr. Colavito became ill while he was carrying oxygen bottles from the ground to the top of the building where officers were working on Mr. Colegrove. Chief Sedor quoted Mr. Van: Valkenburg as saying that he and his assistant were in the top of the building tryling to loosen some coal that was stuck in the chute. The two men began to feel the effects of coal gas and tried to escape, each of them beading toward an open window. AS HE REACHED the window, Mr. VanValkenburg apparently collapsed and fell, some 20 feet to the outside walkway, Chief Sedor said. Mr. Colegrove apparently collapsed and fell back into the bin, the assistant chief said. The coal bin where the men had been working is the top compartment in a gas-producing process. The coal is lifted to the bin by an automatic elevator. It drops from the bin into another circular spare bin that works (Continued on Page 23) http://fultonhistory.com/Fulton.html

THE LYONS REPUBLICAN & CLYDE TIMES. LYONS, N. Y., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1951 IRENE COLEGROVE DIES AT AGE OF 7 7 Irene Colegrove, 77, Widow of the Late Charles William Colegrove, died at the home of her son, George A. Colegrove, RD2 Kebey Rd., early Monday evening following a long illness. She was born in Marengo, Nov. 29, 1874 the daughter of Robert and Anna Sours, and had spent all her life in this vicinity. Surviving are two sons, Robert Leon Colegrove, and George A Colegrove, Both of Clyde, one daughter Mrs. Doris Cunningham, of Lyons; one sister, Mrs. Mary Allen of Lyons; 11 grandchildren; 3 great grandchildren; nieces and nephews. Funeral sen ices will be held at the Kenneth E. Lundy Funeral Chapel, 4S Sodus Street, Clyde, Friday at 2:30 p. m. with the Rev S. H. Lewin Shaw, rector of the Lyons- Episcopal Church, offimting. Remains will be placed in Maple Grove Cemetery vault, to await burial in the family lot in the spring.

THE COURIER, BROOKFIELD, N. Y" THURSDAY, FEB. 3, 1949 MRS. HERMAN COLEGROVE Mrs, Elizabeth Colegrove, 76, Leonardsville, wife of Herman Colegrove, died January 28, 1949, in her home after an illness of three months. She was born July 3, 1872, in WilliamstoWn, a daughter of Agnes and Thomas O'Neil and had been married for 34 years. She leaves her husband, two stepsons, George Colegrove, Leonardsville, and Robert Colegrove, Edmeston; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Madeline Grancey, Florida, and a sister, Mrs. Charles Martin, New Hartford. The body was at the William T. Johnston Funeral Home, Brookfield and the funeral was at 10 a. m. Wednesday from St. Joseph's Church, West Winfield, w i th burial in St. Agnes Cemetery in Utica. Brookfield NY Courier 1956 - 1958 THE COURIER, BROOKFIELD, N. Y. THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1958 Sympathy is extended'to the .family of Herman Colegrove who died.on Monday, April 28, 1958. THE COURIER, BROOKFIELD, N. Y. THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1958 East Leonardsville Mrs. Leslie A. Welch, Reporter Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. George Colegrove of Leonai'dsyille upon 'the death of their father, Herman Colegrove. George Colegrove returned home Wednesday from St Luke's- Memorial Hospital, Utica, Where he haed been a patient for several weeks.;_; HERMAN; COLEGROVE Herman Colegrove, 75, died April 28, .1058, at his home ' in Leonardsville after a three-month illness. He was born July. 1, 1881;-at Edmeston,-.son of W a r r e n ' and Mary Colegrove. He attended. Edimeston schools. He married Fannie Sessions in. 1909: She .died in .1913. Later he married Elizabeth O'Neil. She died Febuary 1949. He. operated his own insurance agency in. Leonardsville and was a former, deputy sheriff of Madison County and constable f o r the Town of Brookfield many years. '' He attended the. Methodist Church.and was a member of Western: Star'.Lodge No. 15, F. &;A. M. He leaves two sons, George of- Leonardsville, Robert in the Army in Germany, a daughter, ^frs. Madeline Garnsey of Latona, Fla. The funeral was today froip the Honk-Johnstbn Funeral Homo / i n i Edmeston, the Rev; Howard Wad- ] dell pastor- of the Leonardsville Methodist Church officiating. Burial willbe in Leonardsvlile Cemetery^ Western Star Lodge conducted memorial services from the funeral home Wednesday:'p. m. THE COURIER, BROOKFIELD, N. Y WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1933 Miss' 'Madeline: Colegrove of Utica has been a guest of her parents, Mr. and ; Mrs. Herman Colegrove, for a few days the past week. MAINE-JANICKI > Miss Lucy Maine", daughter-:, of Mr. and Mrs; Erwin Maine of this village, and William Janicki, son of Peter janicki of Bridgewater, were united in marriage at.the Baptist parsonage at Cnadilla Forks, Wedr nesdav evening, Mar"ch 22, by the. Rev. R. W- Roberts. Miss- Mildred Maine,, sister of, the bride, and George Colegrove, was the attending couple. . The bride, was attractively .'attired in. royal blue crepe, with hat to match. The couple is well known in this, viciriity.. The groqm ha? been ememployed at ' the. Dairymen's League, plant- at Bridgewater.. The bride "attended Leonardsville school, Mr. and. Mrs: Janicki .will . reside in the Lucy Briggs house on South Main street;

Does anyone have any more information on this connection? THE COURIER, BROOKFIELD, N; Y , WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1933 WEST EDMESTON C. A. Welch, Mrs. I. T. Welch, and Mrs. Horace Roberts attended the funeral of their relative, Miss Florence Colegrove, in Edmeston, Tuesday.

Utica NY Observer 1919 THE UTICA OBSERVER:WEDNESDAY, MAY 21. 1919. CLINTON C. H. COLEGROYE HAD MANY FRIENDS LIFELONG RESIDENT AND RESPECTED BY ALL. Death of Well-Known Citizen Is Loss to Community-Passed Away at Horns on Paris Hill Road Member of Prominent Family Clinton. May 31.-Charles H. Colegrove, a life-long resident 'of this village, passed away at his home on the Paris Hill road, three miles south of' Clinton, Tuesday afternoon', after six months of falling health. Mr colegrove had been confined to his bed, however, for less than three weeks. In his death this village loses one of its oldest and most respected citizens. Mr colegrove was born in the house where his death occurred July 28, 18** and all his long life was spent on that farm. known as the Colegrove homestead. He was a son of the late Charles H. and Asthenah Allyn Colegrove. who were.kno.vn and respected in Clinton three-quuarters of a century ago. His father was a native of 0tsego county and a direct descendant of Major colegrove who came to Edmeston from North Adams *** his mother was a native of Watertown, Conneticutt. He was educated in the rural schools of Clinton Dec 31, 1864(?). He was united in marriage with Elizabeth Jones of Earlville. The Bride's father, Rev. Mr Jones, pastor of the Baptist church, performing the ceremony. After his marirase and the death of his father, Mr. Colegrove. took up the Interests of the Colegrove homestead. and until a few years ago when he retired he was one of the most successful farmer in the community. A life-long member of the Clinton Baptist Church and alwavj active in the movements he served for years as Deacon and trustee and his counsel was often sought. Mr. Colegrove was a kind and jovial man and his friendship was deeply valued by his neighbors. He was ever ready to help in a time, of need and was a devoted husband and father. New Year's Eve 1914. Mr. and Mrs.Colegrove celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at the Homestead. Mr. Colegrove was present at 36 annual- reunions held by the Colegrove family in this section and at each he identified himself as spokesman and leader. In politics he was a consistent Democrat but never sought office. He was interested In matters of public nature and was an advocate for anything that brought betterment to the community. Mr. Colegrove. is survived by his widow and five children: four sons Rev. Charles H. Colegrove of Webster, NY; Dwight H. of Utica. Frank S. of Clinton and William of Utica. and one daughter, Mrs. Ida K. Clark of Passaic, NJ; also one brother, John colegrove of this village. Mr. Colegrove's only sister. Georgianna. died when she was 23(?) years of age and another brother, Fred W. of Seattle, Wash. died in this village four years ago. The funeral will be held Friday at 2 o'clock.

Wed., Jun 27, 1962 PRESS~Binghamton Deaths COLEGROVE-Paul Colegrove. 74. Bunn Hill Road. Vestal died Tuesday after a long illness. He is survived by several nieces and nephews. The body was removed to the H. P. Moat funeral Home. 765 Main S t . Vestal. Funeral and interment servlce will be held Thursday at 10 a.m. at the Bunn Hill Cemetery, Vestal. The Rev. George Kirk, pastor of the Bunn Hill community Church, will officiate

Binghamton, N. Y., Sept. 10, 1967 THE SUNDAY PRESS Lawson-Colegrove Vows Are Spoken Miss Elisabeth Wilcox Lawson became the bride of Michael Lyle Colegrove yesterday at 2 p. m. in Trinity Memortal Episcopal Church. A double-ring ceremony wasperformed by the Rev. W Paul Thompson before an altar decorated with white chrysanthemums. The bride is the daughter of Captain and Mrs. Carl Adolf Lawson of 1240 Cornell Ave- . nue. Mr. Colegrove is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall R. Colegrove of Anaheim, Cal. A "princess styled gown of tissue taffeta with a scooped neckline and long tapered sleeves was -wornby the bride. Sprays of Rochelle lace accented ' the . Empire waistline, sleeves and skirt, which extended into a chapel train. . , A matching taffeta pillbox hat with a fingertip veil and a bouquet of cream colored cymbidium orchids completed the bridal ensemble Mrs. F. Julius Gude, sister of the bride, was the honor attendant. ' She was gowned in lime green crepe with an A-line skirt and Empire bodice highlighted with matching lace 'motifs. A matching Dior bow with silk illusion veiling completed her ensemble Her flowers were yellow and white marguerite daisies in a cascade arrangement The attendants wore identical gowns and carried cascades of yellow daisies and ivy. They were Mrs. Frederic Kahl and Miss Gloria Voss. Best man was Edson Setliff, and ushers were Stephen Colegrove, brother of the. bridegroom and William Mesner. After a reception in Trinity House, the couple left on a Canadian . wedding trip.. On their return, they will make their home in University Park, Pa. The new Mrs. Colegrove is a graduate of Chenango Valley Central High School andof Clark University, Worceter, Mass., where she received an A. B. degree. She is working oh her Master's degree in political science at Syracuse University and was employed as a'research technician for. Onondaga County. Mr. Colegrove received his B. S. degree from California State Polytechnic College in San Luis Obispo, Cal. He served two years in the Peace Corps in Tanzania and is now completing .his Master's degree at Pennsylvania State University, where he has a teaching assistantship.

Utica NY Daily Press 1959 Was Assistant Postmaster Leonardsville-George W. Colegrove died Feb. 6. 1959, at his home here after a long illness. Mr. Colegrove was well known here. He has served as assistant postmaster and operated a school bus. He leaves his wife, Mildred; a brother Robert, with the Army in Germany; a sister, Madeline Garnsey of Latona, Fl. The funeral will be at 2 Monday from the Methodist Church here, the Rev. Sterling Wetherell, pastor of Dryer Memorial Church, Utica. Cremation will be in Waterville. Western Star Lodge 15, F&AM, will conduct rites at 8 p. m., tomorrow at his home. Calling hours tomorrow at his home.

THE WATERVILLE TIMES, WATERVILLE, N. Y., AUGUST 30, 1928 CLINTON NOTES by Mary K. Welch The Colegrove Reunion The annual Colegrove reunion was held at Taylor Hill near Edmeston, August 25, 1928, at the very sightly home of Mr. and Mrs. Dauiel Talbot. About 62 were present. Tables were set on the fine big lawn under the shade of a very beautiful hydrauga tree. The president, Daniel Talbot, presided. A fine program was provided. Piano solos were played by Miss Ruth Welch, and several selections on the victrola. Speeches were made by Frank S. Colegrove, Adelbert Welch, Clayton Welch, Isaac Welch, Mrs. Frank S. Colegrove, Warren Fisk and Worthy Chase. Old time songs were sung by all present, led by Isaac Welch. Mrs. Clayton Welch read a letter from John Colegrove, telling of t h e sad death of his daughter, Florence Colegrove Sims' little daughter Eunice. Also sending his regrets on not being able to attend the reunion this year.Regrets were also sent by Mrs. Elizabeth E. Colegrove, one of the oldest mi mbers of the family, and a motion was made and carried that the best wishes of all present and regrets that she could not be there, be sent to Mrs. Colegrove by her son, Frank S. Colegrove. A history of the Colegrove family was read by Miss Irene Colegrove which was very interesting, also a poem was read for the occasion by Mrs. Frank S. Colegrove. Miss Florence Colegrove, one of the older members of the family, also gave some family history. It was a very enjoyable time for all present. Members were present from Clinton, Sauquoit, Chadwicks, Leonardsville, Edmeston, West Edmeston, South Edimeston. Burlington Flats. Columbus Quarters and West Winfield.

Syracuse NY Daily Journal 1905 recent years occurred at an early nour this moraine when Mrs. John Colegrove of 42 RJoard-st,. set fire to her house and than attempted to commit suicide by shooting herself twice with a 32- callber revolver. As a result of the Insane woman's action the little frame house is to-day a mass of smoking ruins, while she herself lies at the Cortland hospital fighting: against death Itself. Mrs. Colegrove has long been regarded as mentally unbalanced. She is a widow and lives alone In the house which was the scene of last night's tragedy. Her queer acts have furnished the neighborhood with plenty of gossip. In her front windows were made sheets of paper, closely written, warning all to keep away or suffer the wrath of God. About two weeks ago It Is said that John Ireland, the owner of the house notified Mrs. Colegrove that she must move. The first notloed of last night's affair was a couple of shots heard by Hiram Raleigh, living next door. He rushed to the window to see the house next door In flames. James Kills, another neighbor, ran across the road with a ladder and carried the prostrate body of the moaning woman to the ground. She was taken to the Bills house, where she lapsed Into unconsciousness, after which sho was taken to the hospital. ,*...., An examination revealed that one bullet had erased her skull doing little Injury. The second bullet pierced her left lung and cannot be extracted. The revolver was found In a secret pocket of the woman's, skirt. At the hospital this morning the woman's chances are regarded as slight. . . Mrs. Colegrove was a widow, having one daughter. Mrs. Bert Leonard of this city.

Persons mentioned in this newspaper article from 1962 in Cooperstown, NY include but are not limited to: Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Colegrove, Caroline Colegrove, Mrs. Beverly Colegrove of Edmeston, Margaret Dye of Edmeston, & Mr. & Mrs. David Olds. Casandra Colegrove

THE WATERVILLE TIMES. WATERVILLE. N. Y.. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1931 Mr. and Mrs. Prank Colegrove, upper Fountain street, entertained at their home during the past week in honor of the 92nd birthday anniversary of Mrs. Elizabeth Colegrove. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Colegrove, Mr. and Mrs. William Colegrove, Miss Essie Herbage. Miss Hazel Ford and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Toomer. Happy Hunting! Casandra colegrove

I have come across some more recent newspaper articles involving social events, school functions, weddings, etc pertaining to Colegrove families in the New York State area. If you are a direct descendant or feel that you may be a person listed in these newspaper articles please contact me for further information if you are interested in receiving the information as I am not sure if posting the names to our public list would offend any living relatives. Some of the articles include pictures! Happy hunting! Casandra

BINGHAMTON PRESS Fri., April 7, 1950 COLEGROVE - The funeral of Charles James Colegrove will be-held at the Frank J. Kelly Funeral Home, 152 Conkhn Ave., at 2 p. m., Saturday. The Rev. J. Harold Gamble will officiate. Burial will be In Chenango Valley Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening. http://fultonhistory.com/Fulton.html Happy Hunting! Casandra Colegrove