| 28 | i. | John4 Meehan123, born April 18, 1878 in Franklin Centre, Huntingdon, PQ, Canada123; died Unknown. |
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More About John Meehan: Religion: Roman Catholic123 |
| 29 | ii. | Rosanna Meehan124, born April 1, 1881 in Franklin Centre, Huntingdon, PQ, Canada124; died Unknown. |
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More About Rosanna Meehan: Religion: Roman Catholic124 |
| 30 | i. | John Henry4 McCormick, born 1900 in Hinchinbrook, PQ, Canada149; died 1901149. |
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More About John Henry McCormick: Burial: 1901, St. Patrick's Cemetery, Hinchinbrook, PQ, Canada149 Cause of Death: Spinal meningitis |
| 31 | ii. | Florence G. McCormick, born November 19, 1901 in Hinchinbrook, PQ, Canada149; died August 16, 1971149. |
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More About Florence G. McCormick: Burial: August 1971, St. Patrick's Cemetery, Hinchinbrook, PQ, Canada149 Graduation: June 1926, Potsdam Normal Kindergarten course150 Occupation: Teacher |
| 32 | iii. | Arthur Felix McCormick, born November 26, 1902 in Hinchinbrook, PQ, Canada151; died October 11, 1990 in Uihlein Mercy Center, Lake Placid, Essex, NY151. He married Mary M. Weniger 1938; born 1906 in Baltimore, MD151; died 1977 in Washington, DC151. |
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More About Arthur Felix McCormick: Burial: October 1990, St. Patrick's Cemetery, Hinchinbrook, PQ, Canada152 Cause of Death: Cancer Occupation: Pharmacist in Washington, DC. |
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More About Mary M. Weniger: Burial: 1977, St. Patrick's Cemetery, Hinchinbrook, PQ, Canada152 |
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More About Arthur McCormick and Mary Weniger: Marriage: 1938 |
| 33 | iv. | Marguerite Gladys McCormick, born 1904 in Hinchinbrook, PQ, Canada152; died May 22, 1934 in Albany Hospital, Alban, NY152. |
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Notes for Marguerite Gladys McCormick: Source: The Malone Farmer, Wednesday, May 23, 1934 CHATEAUGAY GIRL FATALLY INJURED IN ALBANY Struck by a truck as she alighted from a bus in Albany during a heavy rainstorm late yesterday afternoon, Miss Margery McCormick, of Chateaugay, died last night in Albany hospital. Miss McCormick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Felix McCormick, and a post-graduate at the New York State Teachers' college, suffered a concussion of the brain and numerous lacerations. Source: Chateaugay Record dated Friday, May, 25, 1904. Local Woman Killed In Albany Miss Marguerite McCormick Struck By Truck During Severe Storm in Capital City. The saddest news to reach Chateaugay in a long period was that of the death of Miss Marguerite McCormick, which occurred at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening in an Albany hospital. The death of this popular and estimable young lady was attributable to a wild storm of rain, hail, wind and lightening which swept over Albany at 4 o'clock that afternoon. Miss McCormick was fatally injured when she alighted from a bus and was run down by a truck. The heavy rain prevented her from noticing the oncoming truck, and the driver states his vision was so impaired by the storm that he did not see the young lady as she endeavored to reach the sidewalk. Miss McCormick had been in Albany since February taking a post-graduate course at the State College for Teachers. Mr. and Mrs. McCormick started for Albany as soon as the sad news was received, but did not reach the city until after their daughter's demise. Miss McCormick was born at Hinchinbrook, Que., on February 28, 1904. She graduated from Chateaugay High School and Teachers Training Class in 1923, and graduated from Potsdam Normal. She taught school in Amsterdam a year and at Westbury, Long Island for two years. She resigned that position and matriculated at New York University, graduating in 1932 with a B. A. Degree. At the time of the accident she was attending State College for Teachers, working for a master's degree. Miss McCormick's ability was recognized as her advancement had been won by faithfulness and fitness. She was regarded as one of the finest young ladies of the community, a general favorite of all, and one who commanded the highest regard. In her untimely demise there is the deepest sorrow expressed and so far as the human sympathy may be conveyed this is given in the fullest measure to the members of the grief stricken family. She is survived by her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Felix McCormick, one sister, Miss Florence, of Lake Placid, five brothers, Arthur, of Baltimore, Md., Clifford, of Saranac Lake, Earl, of Chateaugay, Francis and Gerald, of Hinchinbrook. Funeral services will be held Friday morning at 9:30 from St. Patrick's church in Hinchinbrook. |
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More About Marguerite Gladys McCormick: Burial: 1934, St. Patrick's Cemetery, Hinchinbrook, PQ, Canada152 Graduation: June 26, 1923, Chateaugay High School, Chateaugay, Franklin, NY153 Occupation: Teacher |
| + | 34 | v. | Clifford William McCormick, born August 13, 1905 in Hinchinbrook, PQ, Canada; died March 27, 2000 in Saranac Lake, Franklin, NY. | |
| + | 35 | vi. | Francis J. McCormick, born January 1, 1909 in Hinchinbrook, PQ, Canada; died May 20, 2000 in Athelston, PQ, Canada. | |
| 36 | vii. | Earl Healey McCormick, born July 15, 1911 in Hinchinbrook, PQ, Canada154,155; died March 9, 1978 in Chateaugay, Franklin, NY156,157. |
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Notes for Earl Healey McCormick: Source: The Malone Farmer, Wednesday, September 4, 1935 Earl McCormick 24, of Chateaugay was also arraigned before Justice Genaway. He was charged with operating a car while intoxicated and was given a sentence of $50 fine or 50 days in jail. The arrest was made by state troopers. Source: The Malone Farmer, Wednesday, October - December, 1935 MAN AND WOMAN HELD FOR CROSSING LINE ILLEGALLY Miss Blanche Serokey, 24, attractive Czechoslovakian girl, and Thomas J. Corbin, 55, of Clinton, Mass., accused of assisting her in illegally crossing the international border near Cooks Line, north of Chateaugay, were held for Federal Court when they waived examination before U. S. Commissioner Herbert C. Genaway. The two, who had previously called for an examination, announced a change of mind when the case was called. They were represented by Attorney George J. Moore. After they had been ordered held for court, they were taken back to the county jail by Deputy U. S. Marshall Thomas McKenna. Miss Serokey is charged with illegal entry within a year of a prior deportation. She stated that she was deported from Boston in April of this year and before that had resided at Clinton, Mass., for several months. Earl McCormick, a Chateaugay youth, was released after immigration officials had charged the youth with harboring the young women in his automobile. He was discharged following a hearing before Commissioner Genaway. Miss Serokey is alleged to have walked across the border after being brought to the Canadian side of the line in a taxi. She is then alleged to have gotten into the McCormicik car which was later halted by immigration officials. Mr. McCormick testified at his hearing that he had no knowledge that she was an alien and that all he knew of the matter was that he was to meet a woman at that point and bring her to the "cement road" north of Chateugay, receiving payment for the service. Mr. Corbin was halted in his own automobile at almost the same time the girl was apprehended. Source: Chateaugay Record dated Friday, October 18, 1935. Earl McCormick Acquitted On Smuggling Charge Before Commissioner Hubert C. Genaway at Malone on Wednesday a motion was granted for the dismissal of Earl McCormick, 24, of Chateaugay charged with having assisted an alien to enter this country illegally. The motion was made by McCormick's attorney, H. W. Main and was strenuously opposed by John D. Ryan, of Malone, head of the local immigration office. McCormick was arrested Sunday afternoon near Chateaugay with Miss Blanch Serokey, 24, a Czechoslovakian alien, and Thomas J. Corbin 53 of Clinton, Mass. The latter two will be given a hearing Thursday. Miss Serokey on a charge of entering illegally within a year after deportation and Corbin with having aided and abetted her entry. The government charged that Miss Serokey was brought to Cook's lines, north of Chateaugay, and that after crossing on foot she was taken in McCormick's car and driven toward Chateaugay while Corbin entered regularly at the immigration office. In moving for discharge of his client Mr. Main argued that McCormick had no guilty knowledge that the woman who got into his car was from Canada and an alien, and that there was no evidence he had brought her in from Canada. McCormick claiming to have picked her up on the American side. Inspector Ryan told the court in opposing the motion that McCormick had made a trade to bring the girl into the country for $5 and his trade had been made while he was in Canada and that when the woman got into his car he knew she was from Canada. In granting the motion the commissioner said he felt there was no probable cause to believe the defendant committed a crime intentionally. Inspector Ryan announced he would present the facts to the United States office and would attempt to indict the your over the commissioner's decision. |
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More About Earl Healey McCormick: Burial: March 1978, St. Patrick's Cemetery, Hinchinbrook, PQ, Canada157 Social Security Number: 076-14-4021158 |
| 37 | viii. | Gerald E. McCormick, born 1920 in Hinchinbrook, PQ, Canada159; died September 22, 1945 in Ormstown, PQ, Canada159,160. |
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Notes for Gerald E. McCormick: Source: Chateaugay Record dated Friday, September 28, 1945. Dr. Gerald McCormick, Veterinary Killed In Car Accident. Returning from anniversary party early Saturday morning when accident occured. A very tragic accident occurred early Saturday morning, when Dr. Gerald McCormick and Dennis McKeegan were returning home from an anniversary party at Kenneth Finlayson's. They left there, proceeding east on the River Outarde Road, at 3:45 a.m., and at approximately 4:15 a.m. the accident occurred. From all reports, the driver, Dr. G. McCormick, on hitting a bump lost control of the car where the gravel road joints the tarvia road. The car skidded along the ditch for about 100 feet, then struck a telephone pole and turned over several times. Dr. Gerald McCormick was killed instantly, while Dennis McKeegan was rushed to the Barrie Memorial Hospital. He was removed from there to the Neurological Institute, Royal Victoria Hospital later. McKeegan never regained consciousness, and he died on Sunday, at 3 p.m. Dr. McCormick was 25 years of age and was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix McCormick, of Hinchinbrooke. Besides his parents, he is survived by one sister, Miss Florence McCormick, a teacher in the schools at Lake Placid, four brotherss, Arthur of Washington, D.C; Clifford, of Saranac Lake; Francis, of Hinchinbrook, Que.; and Earl, of Chateaugay. His funeral was held on Monday, September 21st in the Hinchinbrook Church at 9:30 a.m. Dennis McKeegan was 39 years of age and was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James McKeegan, of Ormstown and his funeral was held on Wednesday, September 28th, in St. Malachi's Church Ormstown, at 10 o'clock. |
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More About Gerald E. McCormick: Burial: 1945, St. Patrick's Cemetery, Hinchinbrook, PQ, Canada161 Occupation: Doctor Veterinary Services |
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