Son of Henry and Almira Brown Mcgonegal. Died at the home of his daughter, Mrs.Frank (Edith) Stickle. He married on 16 May 1871 to Julia C. Andrews (b. 1851, died 13 Jan 1930) of Cicero, New York.
Almira was a daughter of Sanford and Aurelia Hoyt Brown. Sanford and Aurelia both died and are buried in most likely, Shiawassee County, Michigan.
* * *
Patient Dies As Doctor Is Paying Visit
John H. McGonegal, 78, of North Syracuse, Is Heart Victim
Stricken with heart disease last night while being visited by his physician, John H. McGonegal, 78, of North Syracuse, died despite valiant effort on the part of Dr. E. S. Sampson of North Syracuse to save his life.
Dr. Sampson had stopped at the McGonegal home on one of his occasional visits to attend the aged man. Mr. McGonegal had apparently been in good health all day. He had even risked the exertion caused by working in his garden in the morning. When his physician arrived, the man was in his bedroom reading.
When summoned to dinner, Mr. McGonegal left his room and started for the dining room. In the hallway he collapsed. Dr. Sampson began respiratory treatment, but death occurred in a few moments. Coroner Winnie was notified and directed the body be released to L. D. Strobeck, North Syracuse undertaker.
Mr. McGonegal was a native of Baldwinsville and lived there all his life until his retirement from his trade as a harness maker. Three years ago, he and his wife moved to North Syracuse to live with his daughter, Mrs. Frank Stickle, 106 Wells Avenue. Mrs. McGonegal died Jan. 13.
Surviving is another daughter, Mrs. J. E. Robinson of Napanee, Ont. Mr. McGonegal was a charter member of Mohican Lodge, I.O.O.F., of Baldwinsville. The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon from the Stickle home. Burial will be at North Syracuse with Odd fellow services at the grave.
(Obit in the Syracuse Herald, May 20, 1930, page 4)
* * * * * *
"Grant Dunbar, Lila Rowell, Olin Cremer, W.B. Towbridge, W.I. Talmadge, attended the funeral of John McGonegal held at North Syracuse last Thursday afternoon and with Mr. Millen of North Syracuse acted as bearers. Four and one half months ago the same acted as bearers for Mrs. McGonegal." (From the Baldwinsville NY Gazette & Farmers Journal, Thursday, May 29, 1930)
* * *
His bio from The Baldwinsville Gazette Aniversary 1846-1896: "John H. McGonegal, son of Henry and Almira Brown McGonegal, was born in the town of Lysander, February 7, 1852. Mr. McGonegal was educated in the schools of our village and later learned the harness-making business, becoming an expert workman. After completing his apprenticeship, he opened a shop for himself and for nearly 21 years has occupied the store where he now is on Bridge St. He married May 16, 1871, Miss Julia Andrews, of Cicero. A prominent member of Mohegan Lodge No. 29, IOOF, Mr. McGonegal is the oldest member of the Order here in continuous membership. He is a Past Grand of Mohegan, Past District Deputy Grand Master, and Past Commander of the Uniformed Patriarchs Militant. A member of our fire department at the present time. Mr. McGonegal has served in that capacity for 22 consecutive years and was chief for five years. He is also member of the Presbyterian church. Mr. McGonegal is considered an excellent citizen and has a large patronage. Besides repairing and the making of new work, he carries a full line of harness, whips, robes, blankets and all horse furnishings. He has a pleasant home on Genesse Street and besides his wife the family consists of two daughters, Dorothy and Edythe. His picture appears among the officers of the Mohegan Lodge."
Almira was a daughter of Sanford and Aurelia Hoyt Brown. Sanford and Aurelia both died and are buried in most likely, Shiawassee County, Michigan.
* * *
Patient Dies As Doctor Is Paying Visit
John H. McGonegal, 78, of North Syracuse, Is Heart Victim
Stricken with heart disease last night while being visited by his physician, John H. McGonegal, 78, of North Syracuse, died despite valiant effort on the part of Dr. E. S. Sampson of North Syracuse to save his life.
Dr. Sampson had stopped at the McGonegal home on one of his occasional visits to attend the aged man. Mr. McGonegal had apparently been in good health all day. He had even risked the exertion caused by working in his garden in the morning. When his physician arrived, the man was in his bedroom reading.
When summoned to dinner, Mr. McGonegal left his room and started for the dining room. In the hallway he collapsed. Dr. Sampson began respiratory treatment, but death occurred in a few moments. Coroner Winnie was notified and directed the body be released to L. D. Strobeck, North Syracuse undertaker.
Mr. McGonegal was a native of Baldwinsville and lived there all his life until his retirement from his trade as a harness maker. Three years ago, he and his wife moved to North Syracuse to live with his daughter, Mrs. Frank Stickle, 106 Wells Avenue. Mrs. McGonegal died Jan. 13.
Surviving is another daughter, Mrs. J. E. Robinson of Napanee, Ont. Mr. McGonegal was a charter member of Mohican Lodge, I.O.O.F., of Baldwinsville. The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon from the Stickle home. Burial will be at North Syracuse with Odd fellow services at the grave.
(Obit in the Syracuse Herald, May 20, 1930, page 4)
* * * * * *
"Grant Dunbar, Lila Rowell, Olin Cremer, W.B. Towbridge, W.I. Talmadge, attended the funeral of John McGonegal held at North Syracuse last Thursday afternoon and with Mr. Millen of North Syracuse acted as bearers. Four and one half months ago the same acted as bearers for Mrs. McGonegal." (From the Baldwinsville NY Gazette & Farmers Journal, Thursday, May 29, 1930)
* * *
His bio from The Baldwinsville Gazette Aniversary 1846-1896: "John H. McGonegal, son of Henry and Almira Brown McGonegal, was born in the town of Lysander, February 7, 1852. Mr. McGonegal was educated in the schools of our village and later learned the harness-making business, becoming an expert workman. After completing his apprenticeship, he opened a shop for himself and for nearly 21 years has occupied the store where he now is on Bridge St. He married May 16, 1871, Miss Julia Andrews, of Cicero. A prominent member of Mohegan Lodge No. 29, IOOF, Mr. McGonegal is the oldest member of the Order here in continuous membership. He is a Past Grand of Mohegan, Past District Deputy Grand Master, and Past Commander of the Uniformed Patriarchs Militant. A member of our fire department at the present time. Mr. McGonegal has served in that capacity for 22 consecutive years and was chief for five years. He is also member of the Presbyterian church. Mr. McGonegal is considered an excellent citizen and has a large patronage. Besides repairing and the making of new work, he carries a full line of harness, whips, robes, blankets and all horse furnishings. He has a pleasant home on Genesse Street and besides his wife the family consists of two daughters, Dorothy and Edythe. His picture appears among the officers of the Mohegan Lodge."
Son of Henry and Almira Brown Mcgonegal. Died at the home of his daughter, Mrs.Frank (Edith) Stickle. He married on 16 May 1871 to Julia C. Andrews (b. 1851, died 13 Jan 1930) of Cicero, New York.
Almira was a daughter of Sanford and Aurelia Hoyt Brown. Sanford and Aurelia both died and are buried in most likely, Shiawassee County, Michigan.
* * *
Patient Dies As Doctor Is Paying Visit
John H. McGonegal, 78, of North Syracuse, Is Heart Victim
Stricken with heart disease last night while being visited by his physician, John H. McGonegal, 78, of North Syracuse, died despite valiant effort on the part of Dr. E. S. Sampson of North Syracuse to save his life.
Dr. Sampson had stopped at the McGonegal home on one of his occasional visits to attend the aged man. Mr. McGonegal had apparently been in good health all day. He had even risked the exertion caused by working in his garden in the morning. When his physician arrived, the man was in his bedroom reading.
When summoned to dinner, Mr. McGonegal left his room and started for the dining room. In the hallway he collapsed. Dr. Sampson began respiratory treatment, but death occurred in a few moments. Coroner Winnie was notified and directed the body be released to L. D. Strobeck, North Syracuse undertaker.
Mr. McGonegal was a native of Baldwinsville and lived there all his life until his retirement from his trade as a harness maker. Three years ago, he and his wife moved to North Syracuse to live with his daughter, Mrs. Frank Stickle, 106 Wells Avenue. Mrs. McGonegal died Jan. 13.
Surviving is another daughter, Mrs. J. E. Robinson of Napanee, Ont. Mr. McGonegal was a charter member of Mohican Lodge, I.O.O.F., of Baldwinsville. The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon from the Stickle home. Burial will be at North Syracuse with Odd fellow services at the grave.
(Obit in the Syracuse Herald, May 20, 1930, page 4)
* * * * * *
"Grant Dunbar, Lila Rowell, Olin Cremer, W.B. Towbridge, W.I. Talmadge, attended the funeral of John McGonegal held at North Syracuse last Thursday afternoon and with Mr. Millen of North Syracuse acted as bearers. Four and one half months ago the same acted as bearers for Mrs. McGonegal." (From the Baldwinsville NY Gazette & Farmers Journal, Thursday, May 29, 1930)
* * *
His bio from The Baldwinsville Gazette Aniversary 1846-1896: "John H. McGonegal, son of Henry and Almira Brown McGonegal, was born in the town of Lysander, February 7, 1852. Mr. McGonegal was educated in the schools of our village and later learned the harness-making business, becoming an expert workman. After completing his apprenticeship, he opened a shop for himself and for nearly 21 years has occupied the store where he now is on Bridge St. He married May 16, 1871, Miss Julia Andrews, of Cicero. A prominent member of Mohegan Lodge No. 29, IOOF, Mr. McGonegal is the oldest member of the Order here in continuous membership. He is a Past Grand of Mohegan, Past District Deputy Grand Master, and Past Commander of the Uniformed Patriarchs Militant. A member of our fire department at the present time. Mr. McGonegal has served in that capacity for 22 consecutive years and was chief for five years. He is also member of the Presbyterian church. Mr. McGonegal is considered an excellent citizen and has a large patronage. Besides repairing and the making of new work, he carries a full line of harness, whips, robes, blankets and all horse furnishings. He has a pleasant home on Genesse Street and besides his wife the family consists of two daughters, Dorothy and Edythe. His picture appears among the officers of the Mohegan Lodge."
Almira was a daughter of Sanford and Aurelia Hoyt Brown. Sanford and Aurelia both died and are buried in most likely, Shiawassee County, Michigan.
* * *
Patient Dies As Doctor Is Paying Visit
John H. McGonegal, 78, of North Syracuse, Is Heart Victim
Stricken with heart disease last night while being visited by his physician, John H. McGonegal, 78, of North Syracuse, died despite valiant effort on the part of Dr. E. S. Sampson of North Syracuse to save his life.
Dr. Sampson had stopped at the McGonegal home on one of his occasional visits to attend the aged man. Mr. McGonegal had apparently been in good health all day. He had even risked the exertion caused by working in his garden in the morning. When his physician arrived, the man was in his bedroom reading.
When summoned to dinner, Mr. McGonegal left his room and started for the dining room. In the hallway he collapsed. Dr. Sampson began respiratory treatment, but death occurred in a few moments. Coroner Winnie was notified and directed the body be released to L. D. Strobeck, North Syracuse undertaker.
Mr. McGonegal was a native of Baldwinsville and lived there all his life until his retirement from his trade as a harness maker. Three years ago, he and his wife moved to North Syracuse to live with his daughter, Mrs. Frank Stickle, 106 Wells Avenue. Mrs. McGonegal died Jan. 13.
Surviving is another daughter, Mrs. J. E. Robinson of Napanee, Ont. Mr. McGonegal was a charter member of Mohican Lodge, I.O.O.F., of Baldwinsville. The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon from the Stickle home. Burial will be at North Syracuse with Odd fellow services at the grave.
(Obit in the Syracuse Herald, May 20, 1930, page 4)
* * * * * *
"Grant Dunbar, Lila Rowell, Olin Cremer, W.B. Towbridge, W.I. Talmadge, attended the funeral of John McGonegal held at North Syracuse last Thursday afternoon and with Mr. Millen of North Syracuse acted as bearers. Four and one half months ago the same acted as bearers for Mrs. McGonegal." (From the Baldwinsville NY Gazette & Farmers Journal, Thursday, May 29, 1930)
* * *
His bio from The Baldwinsville Gazette Aniversary 1846-1896: "John H. McGonegal, son of Henry and Almira Brown McGonegal, was born in the town of Lysander, February 7, 1852. Mr. McGonegal was educated in the schools of our village and later learned the harness-making business, becoming an expert workman. After completing his apprenticeship, he opened a shop for himself and for nearly 21 years has occupied the store where he now is on Bridge St. He married May 16, 1871, Miss Julia Andrews, of Cicero. A prominent member of Mohegan Lodge No. 29, IOOF, Mr. McGonegal is the oldest member of the Order here in continuous membership. He is a Past Grand of Mohegan, Past District Deputy Grand Master, and Past Commander of the Uniformed Patriarchs Militant. A member of our fire department at the present time. Mr. McGonegal has served in that capacity for 22 consecutive years and was chief for five years. He is also member of the Presbyterian church. Mr. McGonegal is considered an excellent citizen and has a large patronage. Besides repairing and the making of new work, he carries a full line of harness, whips, robes, blankets and all horse furnishings. He has a pleasant home on Genesse Street and besides his wife the family consists of two daughters, Dorothy and Edythe. His picture appears among the officers of the Mohegan Lodge."
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