Johnson Cath Smith Crisalli family genealogy - Person Sheet
Johnson Cath Smith Crisalli family genealogy - Person Sheet
NameGladys M. PECK
Birth7 Feb 1908111
DeathMar 1972
Census1910, North Elba, Essex County, NY61
Census1920, North Elba, Essex County, NY3
Census1925, North Elba, Essex County, NY20
Census1930, Schenectady, Sch’dy Co., NY5
FatherAlfred PECK (1866-1932)
MotherEunice J. WILLIAMS (1868-1937)
Misc. Notes
In 1925 state census, was aged 17 _ Cascade Avenue, Lake Placid; dau. of Alfred and Eunice (aged 59, 56), brother of Louis (aged 15). A Eugene Johnson was listed on same road, aged 38 (so born app 1887, roughly same age as Guy).
In 1930 federal census, she listed herself as 28, and said she had first married at 22. She did not work.5
City directory:
1940 Gladys Johnson r 432 Liberty _ same person?
Jos. Peck had found a listing for a May Peck born to this family about 1908, wonders if May might have been her middle name. Purely speculation at this time.
Barbara says she got married sometime around 1956 (not married to Ray when she met her in 1955, but was married when Barbara married. The boys were told they would have to live on their own.)
In 1930 federal census, she listed herself as 28, and said she had first married at 22. She did not work.5
City directory:
1940 Gladys Johnson r 432 Liberty _ same person?
Jos. Peck had found a listing for a May Peck born to this family about 1908, wonders if May might have been her middle name. Purely speculation at this time.
Barbara says she got married sometime around 1956 (not married to Ray when she met her in 1955, but was married when Barbara married. The boys were told they would have to live on their own.)
Obituary
Gazette, 1972 (date cut off, no datelines on that page)
Bourdeau Rites Set For Today
Services for Mrs. Gladys Leola Bourdeau, 64, of 2917 Amsterdam Ave., who died Saturday at Ellis Hospital after a short illness, will be held at 2 p.m. today in Bond Funeral Home.
She is survived by her husband, Paul Bourdeau; three daughters, Mrs. Sam Pallotolo of Westerly, R.I., Mrs. Armand Pasquariello of Schenectady, and Mrs. Walter Thompson of Rotterdam; seven sons, Russell Johnson of Charlton, Carl Johnson of Scotia, Fay W. Johnson of Rotterdam, Frederick and Anthony Johnson of Schenectady, and Milan and Duane Johnson of Rotterdam; two sisters, Mrs. Irene Myers of Lake Placid and Mrs. Agnes Johnson of Schenectady; 21 grandchildren, and two great grandchildren.
Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Park Cemetery.
Gazette, 1972 (apparently March, again no datelines)
Bourdeau Funeral Rites Tomorrow
Funeral Services for Mrs. Gladys Leola Peck Johnson Bourdeau, 64, of 2917 Amsterdam Ave., who died Saturday after a short illness, will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Bond Funeral Home.
Mrs. Bourdeau was born at Wilmington, had lived in Rotterdam for the past 15 years.
She is survived by her husband, Paul Bourdeau; four daughters. Mrs. Sam Pallotolo of Westerly, R.I., Mrs. Armand Pasquariello of Schenectady, Mrs. Walter H. Thompson and Fay W. Johnson, both of Rotterdam; six sons, Russell E. Johnson of Charlton, Carl A. Johnson of Scotia, Frederick G. and Anthony R. Johnson, both of Schenectady, Milan T. and Duane R. Johnson, both of Rotterdam; two sisters, Mrs. Irene Myers of Lake Placid and Mrs. Agnes Johnson of Schenectady, twenty-one grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
The Rev. Donald Myers, paster of Pilgrim Holiness Church in Rotterdam, will officiate at the service. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Park Cemetery. The funeral home will be open after 7 tonight.
Bourdeau Rites Set For Today
Services for Mrs. Gladys Leola Bourdeau, 64, of 2917 Amsterdam Ave., who died Saturday at Ellis Hospital after a short illness, will be held at 2 p.m. today in Bond Funeral Home.
She is survived by her husband, Paul Bourdeau; three daughters, Mrs. Sam Pallotolo of Westerly, R.I., Mrs. Armand Pasquariello of Schenectady, and Mrs. Walter Thompson of Rotterdam; seven sons, Russell Johnson of Charlton, Carl Johnson of Scotia, Fay W. Johnson of Rotterdam, Frederick and Anthony Johnson of Schenectady, and Milan and Duane Johnson of Rotterdam; two sisters, Mrs. Irene Myers of Lake Placid and Mrs. Agnes Johnson of Schenectady; 21 grandchildren, and two great grandchildren.
Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Park Cemetery.
Gazette, 1972 (apparently March, again no datelines)
Bourdeau Funeral Rites Tomorrow
Funeral Services for Mrs. Gladys Leola Peck Johnson Bourdeau, 64, of 2917 Amsterdam Ave., who died Saturday after a short illness, will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Bond Funeral Home.
Mrs. Bourdeau was born at Wilmington, had lived in Rotterdam for the past 15 years.
She is survived by her husband, Paul Bourdeau; four daughters. Mrs. Sam Pallotolo of Westerly, R.I., Mrs. Armand Pasquariello of Schenectady, Mrs. Walter H. Thompson and Fay W. Johnson, both of Rotterdam; six sons, Russell E. Johnson of Charlton, Carl A. Johnson of Scotia, Frederick G. and Anthony R. Johnson, both of Schenectady, Milan T. and Duane R. Johnson, both of Rotterdam; two sisters, Mrs. Irene Myers of Lake Placid and Mrs. Agnes Johnson of Schenectady, twenty-one grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
The Rev. Donald Myers, paster of Pilgrim Holiness Church in Rotterdam, will officiate at the service. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Park Cemetery. The funeral home will be open after 7 tonight.
Spouses
BurialNorth Elba, Essex County, NY117
OccupationBlacksmith (1919)
FatherCharles H. JOHNSON (1854->1910)
MotherEllen (1848->1920)
Misc. Notes
Coreys was in the town of Brandon (now Altamont) in Franklin County, 44:24:52N, 74:19:00W, elevation 1598. It was later ceded to Harrietstown.
In 1900 Federal Census, living in North Elba with father, mother, and brothers Eugene and Jessie. He was 12 years old, could read and write, and had been at school 8 months of the previous year. They were living directly next to Charles N.(?) Correy and his mother Martha. Charles Johnson’s wife’s name was given a Hellen.10
In the 1910 census, Charles H. Johnson was living in Keene (not far from Charles N. Corey and Charles H.’s mother, Martha), with Ellen, Eugene R., Guy R., Jesse R. on Edmunds Hill Road. He was 58, had been married 36 years. He was a farmer, owned his farm (mortgaged), could read and write. He gave his and his parents’ birthplaces as New York. Ellen was 59, also gave her birthplace and her parents’ as New York, and was listed as a housewife. She could read and write, and had had 4 children, all still alive. Eugene was 25, single, a laborer on a farm, could read and write, and had not been out of work in the previous year. Guy was 22, single, a laborer on a farm, could read and write, and had not been out of work in the previous year. Jesse was 20, single, a laborer on a farm, could read and write, and had not been out of work in the previous year.61
His World War I draft registration card lists him as Guy Richard Johnson, age 29, home address of Crown Point, NY, dob Sept. 19, 1887. He is a “natural born citizen,” born in Harrietstown, NY. He is then a farm laborer, working for Walter E. Drew of Warren, VT (Washington County). He has no dependents and is single. He claims no exemption from the draft. He is of medium height and build, light brown eyes, black hair, not bald. He registered June 4, 1917.15
In 1923, Guy, Jesse and Eugene are all named in the settling of the estate of Cyrenus Watson, along with many other names; I take it as likely that these are creditors of Cyrenus Watson, who lived in St. Armand.
In the 1930 federal census, Guy Johnson was a head of household in a four-family house at 108 Johnson Street, Schenectady (spelled “Jhonson” by enumerator), with Glayds [sic], Lois, Philis [sic]. He rented, $24/month, and did not have a radio. He was 42 and had first married at 36. He could read and write, and he and his parents were born in New York. He was a laborer at the “electric co.” (probably GE). He had gone to work on the last work day. (Johnson Street in Schenectady ran between Chapel and Franklin Streets, one block behind Nott Terrace; it is now part of a parking lot.)
City directories:
1945: emp GE, h 336 Front (Sch'dy); same in 47 and 49, no children listed.
There is a separate brass marker, flat, behind the headstone he shares with Milan, Lee and Eugene, which reads: “Guy Richard Johnson / HS CO. F 101 AMMO TN / WORLD WAR I / SEPT. 19, 1887 - JUNE 12, 1966” with American Legion flag above.117
In 1900 Federal Census, living in North Elba with father, mother, and brothers Eugene and Jessie. He was 12 years old, could read and write, and had been at school 8 months of the previous year. They were living directly next to Charles N.(?) Correy and his mother Martha. Charles Johnson’s wife’s name was given a Hellen.10
In the 1910 census, Charles H. Johnson was living in Keene (not far from Charles N. Corey and Charles H.’s mother, Martha), with Ellen, Eugene R., Guy R., Jesse R. on Edmunds Hill Road. He was 58, had been married 36 years. He was a farmer, owned his farm (mortgaged), could read and write. He gave his and his parents’ birthplaces as New York. Ellen was 59, also gave her birthplace and her parents’ as New York, and was listed as a housewife. She could read and write, and had had 4 children, all still alive. Eugene was 25, single, a laborer on a farm, could read and write, and had not been out of work in the previous year. Guy was 22, single, a laborer on a farm, could read and write, and had not been out of work in the previous year. Jesse was 20, single, a laborer on a farm, could read and write, and had not been out of work in the previous year.61
His World War I draft registration card lists him as Guy Richard Johnson, age 29, home address of Crown Point, NY, dob Sept. 19, 1887. He is a “natural born citizen,” born in Harrietstown, NY. He is then a farm laborer, working for Walter E. Drew of Warren, VT (Washington County). He has no dependents and is single. He claims no exemption from the draft. He is of medium height and build, light brown eyes, black hair, not bald. He registered June 4, 1917.15
In 1923, Guy, Jesse and Eugene are all named in the settling of the estate of Cyrenus Watson, along with many other names; I take it as likely that these are creditors of Cyrenus Watson, who lived in St. Armand.
In the 1930 federal census, Guy Johnson was a head of household in a four-family house at 108 Johnson Street, Schenectady (spelled “Jhonson” by enumerator), with Glayds [sic], Lois, Philis [sic]. He rented, $24/month, and did not have a radio. He was 42 and had first married at 36. He could read and write, and he and his parents were born in New York. He was a laborer at the “electric co.” (probably GE). He had gone to work on the last work day. (Johnson Street in Schenectady ran between Chapel and Franklin Streets, one block behind Nott Terrace; it is now part of a parking lot.)
City directories:
1945: emp GE, h 336 Front (Sch'dy); same in 47 and 49, no children listed.
There is a separate brass marker, flat, behind the headstone he shares with Milan, Lee and Eugene, which reads: “Guy Richard Johnson / HS CO. F 101 AMMO TN / WORLD WAR I / SEPT. 19, 1887 - JUNE 12, 1966” with American Legion flag above.117
Obituary
Guy Johnson Dies; Was GE Employe [sic]
Guy R. Johnson, 78, or 20 Jay street [sic], died yesterday at Ellis Hospital after a short illness.
Born in Coreys, Mr. Johnson had lived most of his life in Lake Placid, moving to Schenectady in 1943. He was employed at the General Electric Co. as a crane follower for many years retiring in 1952. He was a veteran of World war I having served in the army.
He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Sam Pallotolo of Westerly, RI; Mrs. Armond Pasquariello and Mrs. Walter Thompson, both of Schenectady; seven sons, Russell Johnson of Charlton, Carl Johnson of Scotia, Fay and Frederick Johnson, both of Schenectady; Staff Sgt. Anthony R. Johnson, U.S. Marine Corps, and Milan T. Johnson of Schenectady, and A.A. Duane R. Johnson, U.S. Navy. Nine grandchildren and several nieces and nephews also survive.
The funeral service will be held at Baxter’s funeral parlors at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow. Rev. Charles McCallum, pastor of the First Weslyan [sic] Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in North Elba cemetery, Lake Placid. The funeral parlors will be open after 7 tonight.119
Death Notice:
JOHNSON -- June 12, 1966, Guy R. Johnson of 20 Jay Street, father of Mrs. Sam (Lois) Pollotolo of Westerly, Rhode Island, Mrs. Armond (Phyllis) Pasquariello and Mrs. Walter (Louella) Thompson, both of this city, Russell Johnson of Charlton, Carl Johnson of Scotia, Fay and Federick Johnson both of this sity. S-Sgt. Anthony R. Johnson, USMC, Milan T. Johnson of this city, and AA Duane R. Johnson, USM [sic]. Also survived by nine grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral service 9:30 o’clock Tuesday morning at Baxter’s Funeral Parlors. Relatives and friends are invited. The parlors will be open Monday evening from 7 to 9 o’clock. Interment, Lake Placid, New York.120
Guy R. Johnson, 78, or 20 Jay street [sic], died yesterday at Ellis Hospital after a short illness.
Born in Coreys, Mr. Johnson had lived most of his life in Lake Placid, moving to Schenectady in 1943. He was employed at the General Electric Co. as a crane follower for many years retiring in 1952. He was a veteran of World war I having served in the army.
He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Sam Pallotolo of Westerly, RI; Mrs. Armond Pasquariello and Mrs. Walter Thompson, both of Schenectady; seven sons, Russell Johnson of Charlton, Carl Johnson of Scotia, Fay and Frederick Johnson, both of Schenectady; Staff Sgt. Anthony R. Johnson, U.S. Marine Corps, and Milan T. Johnson of Schenectady, and A.A. Duane R. Johnson, U.S. Navy. Nine grandchildren and several nieces and nephews also survive.
The funeral service will be held at Baxter’s funeral parlors at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow. Rev. Charles McCallum, pastor of the First Weslyan [sic] Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in North Elba cemetery, Lake Placid. The funeral parlors will be open after 7 tonight.119
Death Notice:
JOHNSON -- June 12, 1966, Guy R. Johnson of 20 Jay Street, father of Mrs. Sam (Lois) Pollotolo of Westerly, Rhode Island, Mrs. Armond (Phyllis) Pasquariello and Mrs. Walter (Louella) Thompson, both of this city, Russell Johnson of Charlton, Carl Johnson of Scotia, Fay and Federick Johnson both of this sity. S-Sgt. Anthony R. Johnson, USMC, Milan T. Johnson of this city, and AA Duane R. Johnson, USM [sic]. Also survived by nine grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral service 9:30 o’clock Tuesday morning at Baxter’s Funeral Parlors. Relatives and friends are invited. The parlors will be open Monday evening from 7 to 9 o’clock. Interment, Lake Placid, New York.120
Newspaper article
Guy Johnson articles from Adirondack Record, Elizabethtown Post, 1917-1971,
online at http://news.nnyln.net/
Also checked the earlier Elizabethtown Post files -- only found on 1920 reference, included here.
The Adirondack Record, Friday, May 30, 1919
Crown Point
Guy Johnson, who was recently discharged from the army, is a guest of his uncle, William Graham.
The Adirondack Record, Friday, June 27, 1919
Crown Point
An auto party consisting of three gentlemen and a lady were at William Graham's Sunday. One of the gentlemen was a brother of Guy Johnson, who is making his home with Mr. Graham and who recently purchased what is known as the Ingleston place at Factoryville.
The Adirondack Record, Friday, November 21, 1919
North Elba
Guy Johnson of Port Henry is visiting friends in town for a few days.
The Adirondack Record, Friday, December 26, 1919
Crown Point Center
Guy Johnson of Lake Placid is working for Tom Bradley in his blacksmith shop.
The Adirondack Record, Friday, January 19?, 1920
Crown Point Center
Charles Beeman has moved from J. Andre's tenement house on Main street to Guy Johnson's tenement house in Factoryville.
The Adirondack Record, Friday, February 27, 1920
North Elba
Guy Johnson of Crown Point visited friends here recently.
The Adirondack Record, Friday, March 5, 1920
Crown Point Center
Guy Johnson, who has been visiting friends in Lake Placid, returned home Saturday.
Miss Bessie DeLong spent a few days last week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Graham.
The Elizabethtown Post and Gazette, Thursday, April 29, 1920
Crown Point, April 26 --
Guy Johnson of Street Road was a guest of his uncle, Wm. Graham, Sunday.
The Adirondack Record, Friday, July 30, 1920
Crown Point Center
Guy Johnson of Street Road was the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Graham, Sunday.
The Adirondack Record, Friday, August 20, 1920
Crown Point
Mr. and Mrs. Duros and son of Moriah, Hod Cram and daughter of Ironville and Guy Johnson of Ticonderoga spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Graham.
The Adirondack Record, Friday, December 31, 1920
Crown Point Center
Guy Johnson of Lake Placid is spending a few weeks with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Graham.
The Adirondack Record-Elizabethtown Post, Friday, April 3, 1921
North Elba
Vivian and Gardner Patterson and Guy Johnson came home from Oncriota Sunday for the Easter vacation. [likely "Onchiota"]
The Record-Post, Friday, August 11, 1922
Crown Point
Guy Johnson of Lake Placid called on his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Willliam Graham.
The Record-Post, Friday, September 29, 1922
North Elba
Guy Johnson and Miss Meretta Laport motored to Crown Point last Sunday.
Silas Fournier, Hugh Patterson and Guy Johnson called on relatives at Plattsburg Friday evening of last week.
Gardner Patterson of Upper Jay called on his mother Wednesday of last week.
The Record-Post, (date unclear -- July-September, seems to be after August) 1923
Surrogate's Court notice regarding estate of Cyrenus Watson -- see separately.(Guy Johnson surrogate court notice)
The Record-Post, (date unclear -- July-September) 1923
Factoryville
Guy Johnson and brother Jess and family of Lake Placid visited their uncle, William Graham, last week.
The Record-Post, Thursday, August 30, 1923
Same surrogate's court notice
The Record-Post, Thursday, September 13, 1923
Same surrogate's court notice
The Record-Post, Thursday, October 7, 1926
North Elba
Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Patterson of Jay called on Mrs. Patterson and family Sunday of last week.
Guy Johnson of Vermont called on friends here Wednesday.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, April 16, 1936
Cascade
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Taylor and Guy Johnson were in Wadhams on Thursday to buy a team for Mr. Jones.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, May 7, 1936
Cascade
Guy Johnson was taken very ill with a heart attack on Tuesday and was rushed to his home in Lake Placid.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, September 3, 1936
Cascade
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Johnson from Lake Placid spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, September 24, 1936
Cascade
Lewis Peck spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, November 5, 1936
Cascade
Guy Johnson killed a nice buck Saturday near the bobrun.
Mr. Wilson from Boston, who is staying at Guy Johnson's, killed a nice buck Sunday.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, November 19, 1936
Cascade
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones and daughter from Boston spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, January 7, 1937
Cascade
Walt Reynolds of Placid and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Johnson of Keene were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, January 21, 1937
Cascade
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Johnson from Keene spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson here.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, February 18, 1937
Cascade
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Johnson from Keene spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, March 18, 1937
Cascade
Mrs. Guy Johnson spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Willard Washbond, who is quite ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Johnson from Keene spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, May 27, 1937
Cascade
Ethel Reynolds is working for Mrs. Guy Johnson.
(there's a Thew family in Cascade, too)
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, June 3, 1937
Cascade
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson are rejoicing over the arrival of a son born May 21st.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, June 10, 1937
Cascade
Mr. and Mrs. Art Jones and friends from Ballston visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson for a few days last week.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, July 1, 1937
Cascade
Mrs. Guy Johnson visited her mother, Mrs. Willard Washburn, Sunday at a hospital in Plattsburg.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, October 28, 1937
Cascade
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson entertained company over the weekend.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, December 9, 1937
Cascade
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Johnson and family from Keene were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, December 23, 1937
Cascade
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson entertained company Sunday evening.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, February 10, 1938
Cascade
Mrs. Guy Johnson and children spent Saturday in Lake Placid.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, March 23, 1939
Cascade
Willard Washburn of Newman was a Thursday over-night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, May 19, 1938
Cascade
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson are rejoicing over the arrival of a son born May 13th.
Luella Johnson, who had her eye operated on at the Saranac Lake hospital, will soon be able to return home.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, June 2, 1938
Cascade
Mrs. Guy Johnson called on Mrs. Jesse Taylor Saturday.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, June 27, 1940
Cascade
Guy Johnson, who has been quite ill, is better at present writing.
Mrs. Hill and family of Gouverneur were Saturday callers on Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, July 25, 1940
Cascade
Mrs. Hazel Peck called on Mrs. Guy Johnson Tuesday evening.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, October 3, 1940
Cascade
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Johnson and family from Keene were Friday callers at Guy Johnson's.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, June 26, 1941
Cascade
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson are the parents of a son born Saturday.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, October 30, 1941
Cascade
Mrs. Lucy A. Healey from Boston, Mass., spent last week with Mrs. Guy Johnson. Mrs. Healey is Mrs. Johnson's aunt.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, November 27, 1941
Cascade
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Johnson of Keene spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, January 8, 1942
Cascade
Mrs. Guy Johnson and children spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Al Grey.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, April 23, 1942
Cascade
Mrs. Guy Johnson has gone to Schenectady to see her sister, Mrs. Mihill, who is very ill.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, April 30, 1942
Cascade
Mrs. Guy Johnson has returned home from Schenectady.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, June 18, 1942
Cascade
Jessie Taylor is staying at Guy Johnson's at present and working for the North Country School.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, June 25, 1942
Cascade
Lois E. Johnson celebrated her 15th birthday June 13th with a party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson. There were about thirty guests present. Refreshments were served.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, July 23, 1942
Cascade
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Johnson and children of Mineville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson.
(Here there was a listing for a community called "Swastika,” which is still listed on Google maps, along Guide Board Road (there’s a Swastika Road, too), between Black Brook and Redford.)
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, November 5, 1942
Cascade
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson entertained company Sunday.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, November 19, 1942
Cascade
There are several hunters staying at Guy Johnson's.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, December 24, 1942
Cascade
We surely have been having our share of cold weather for the past week. It was 37 below zero Sunday morning. Let's hope it gets earmer soon.
Guy Johnson, who has been working downstate, returned home last week.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, April 1, 1943
Cascade
Mrs. Guy Johnson was a Saturday business caller in Lake Placid.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, September 30, 1943
Cascade
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson and family have moved to Schenectady.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, May 24, 1945
Cascade
Mrs. Guy Johnson and children have moved back to their home here after living in Schenectady for a year.
Lake Placid News, April 24, 1942:
Observers Now at Posts Watch for Airplanes
Local Men and Women on Duty for Training Period of 10 days
Approximately 120 men and women went on duty Wednesday in the longest test for airplane observers yet conducted at posts in this area. Several brief stays have been scheduled under interceptor command but the current training will last 10 days.
Seven posts have been designated to remain unnamed according to orders. Men and women working in shifts will stand guard to watch the skies and report on passing aircraft. John Morehead, former Essex county commander of the American Legion, has been in charge of organization. Some pairs have as much as a 12 hour shift but each is allowed a period of sleep while the other watches. Temporary camps are being erected at some locations to provide shelter and warmth while the watchers are on duty 24 hours a day.
. . .
Working with Chief Observer Francis Thew are: Harold Bushy, Walter Goff, Guy Johnson, George Thew, Milton Taylor, William Griffin, Calvin Defoe, Stella Fern and Marion Thew, Hazel Bushy, Ednah Goff, Earl Bennett and Harold Goff. . . .
online at http://news.nnyln.net/
Also checked the earlier Elizabethtown Post files -- only found on 1920 reference, included here.
The Adirondack Record, Friday, May 30, 1919
Crown Point
Guy Johnson, who was recently discharged from the army, is a guest of his uncle, William Graham.
The Adirondack Record, Friday, June 27, 1919
Crown Point
An auto party consisting of three gentlemen and a lady were at William Graham's Sunday. One of the gentlemen was a brother of Guy Johnson, who is making his home with Mr. Graham and who recently purchased what is known as the Ingleston place at Factoryville.
The Adirondack Record, Friday, November 21, 1919
North Elba
Guy Johnson of Port Henry is visiting friends in town for a few days.
The Adirondack Record, Friday, December 26, 1919
Crown Point Center
Guy Johnson of Lake Placid is working for Tom Bradley in his blacksmith shop.
The Adirondack Record, Friday, January 19?, 1920
Crown Point Center
Charles Beeman has moved from J. Andre's tenement house on Main street to Guy Johnson's tenement house in Factoryville.
The Adirondack Record, Friday, February 27, 1920
North Elba
Guy Johnson of Crown Point visited friends here recently.
The Adirondack Record, Friday, March 5, 1920
Crown Point Center
Guy Johnson, who has been visiting friends in Lake Placid, returned home Saturday.
Miss Bessie DeLong spent a few days last week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Graham.
The Elizabethtown Post and Gazette, Thursday, April 29, 1920
Crown Point, April 26 --
Guy Johnson of Street Road was a guest of his uncle, Wm. Graham, Sunday.
The Adirondack Record, Friday, July 30, 1920
Crown Point Center
Guy Johnson of Street Road was the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Graham, Sunday.
The Adirondack Record, Friday, August 20, 1920
Crown Point
Mr. and Mrs. Duros and son of Moriah, Hod Cram and daughter of Ironville and Guy Johnson of Ticonderoga spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Graham.
The Adirondack Record, Friday, December 31, 1920
Crown Point Center
Guy Johnson of Lake Placid is spending a few weeks with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Graham.
The Adirondack Record-Elizabethtown Post, Friday, April 3, 1921
North Elba
Vivian and Gardner Patterson and Guy Johnson came home from Oncriota Sunday for the Easter vacation. [likely "Onchiota"]
The Record-Post, Friday, August 11, 1922
Crown Point
Guy Johnson of Lake Placid called on his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Willliam Graham.
The Record-Post, Friday, September 29, 1922
North Elba
Guy Johnson and Miss Meretta Laport motored to Crown Point last Sunday.
Silas Fournier, Hugh Patterson and Guy Johnson called on relatives at Plattsburg Friday evening of last week.
Gardner Patterson of Upper Jay called on his mother Wednesday of last week.
The Record-Post, (date unclear -- July-September, seems to be after August) 1923
Surrogate's Court notice regarding estate of Cyrenus Watson -- see separately.(Guy Johnson surrogate court notice)
The Record-Post, (date unclear -- July-September) 1923
Factoryville
Guy Johnson and brother Jess and family of Lake Placid visited their uncle, William Graham, last week.
The Record-Post, Thursday, August 30, 1923
Same surrogate's court notice
The Record-Post, Thursday, September 13, 1923
Same surrogate's court notice
The Record-Post, Thursday, October 7, 1926
North Elba
Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Patterson of Jay called on Mrs. Patterson and family Sunday of last week.
Guy Johnson of Vermont called on friends here Wednesday.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, April 16, 1936
Cascade
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Taylor and Guy Johnson were in Wadhams on Thursday to buy a team for Mr. Jones.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, May 7, 1936
Cascade
Guy Johnson was taken very ill with a heart attack on Tuesday and was rushed to his home in Lake Placid.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, September 3, 1936
Cascade
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Johnson from Lake Placid spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, September 24, 1936
Cascade
Lewis Peck spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, November 5, 1936
Cascade
Guy Johnson killed a nice buck Saturday near the bobrun.
Mr. Wilson from Boston, who is staying at Guy Johnson's, killed a nice buck Sunday.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, November 19, 1936
Cascade
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones and daughter from Boston spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, January 7, 1937
Cascade
Walt Reynolds of Placid and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Johnson of Keene were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, January 21, 1937
Cascade
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Johnson from Keene spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson here.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, February 18, 1937
Cascade
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Johnson from Keene spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, March 18, 1937
Cascade
Mrs. Guy Johnson spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Willard Washbond, who is quite ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Johnson from Keene spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, May 27, 1937
Cascade
Ethel Reynolds is working for Mrs. Guy Johnson.
(there's a Thew family in Cascade, too)
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, June 3, 1937
Cascade
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson are rejoicing over the arrival of a son born May 21st.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, June 10, 1937
Cascade
Mr. and Mrs. Art Jones and friends from Ballston visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson for a few days last week.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, July 1, 1937
Cascade
Mrs. Guy Johnson visited her mother, Mrs. Willard Washburn, Sunday at a hospital in Plattsburg.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, October 28, 1937
Cascade
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson entertained company over the weekend.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, December 9, 1937
Cascade
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Johnson and family from Keene were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, December 23, 1937
Cascade
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson entertained company Sunday evening.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, February 10, 1938
Cascade
Mrs. Guy Johnson and children spent Saturday in Lake Placid.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, March 23, 1939
Cascade
Willard Washburn of Newman was a Thursday over-night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, May 19, 1938
Cascade
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson are rejoicing over the arrival of a son born May 13th.
Luella Johnson, who had her eye operated on at the Saranac Lake hospital, will soon be able to return home.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, June 2, 1938
Cascade
Mrs. Guy Johnson called on Mrs. Jesse Taylor Saturday.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, June 27, 1940
Cascade
Guy Johnson, who has been quite ill, is better at present writing.
Mrs. Hill and family of Gouverneur were Saturday callers on Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, July 25, 1940
Cascade
Mrs. Hazel Peck called on Mrs. Guy Johnson Tuesday evening.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, October 3, 1940
Cascade
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Johnson and family from Keene were Friday callers at Guy Johnson's.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, June 26, 1941
Cascade
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson are the parents of a son born Saturday.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, October 30, 1941
Cascade
Mrs. Lucy A. Healey from Boston, Mass., spent last week with Mrs. Guy Johnson. Mrs. Healey is Mrs. Johnson's aunt.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, November 27, 1941
Cascade
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Johnson of Keene spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, January 8, 1942
Cascade
Mrs. Guy Johnson and children spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Al Grey.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, April 23, 1942
Cascade
Mrs. Guy Johnson has gone to Schenectady to see her sister, Mrs. Mihill, who is very ill.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, April 30, 1942
Cascade
Mrs. Guy Johnson has returned home from Schenectady.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, June 18, 1942
Cascade
Jessie Taylor is staying at Guy Johnson's at present and working for the North Country School.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, June 25, 1942
Cascade
Lois E. Johnson celebrated her 15th birthday June 13th with a party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson. There were about thirty guests present. Refreshments were served.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, July 23, 1942
Cascade
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Johnson and children of Mineville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson.
(Here there was a listing for a community called "Swastika,” which is still listed on Google maps, along Guide Board Road (there’s a Swastika Road, too), between Black Brook and Redford.)
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, November 5, 1942
Cascade
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson entertained company Sunday.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, November 19, 1942
Cascade
There are several hunters staying at Guy Johnson's.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, December 24, 1942
Cascade
We surely have been having our share of cold weather for the past week. It was 37 below zero Sunday morning. Let's hope it gets earmer soon.
Guy Johnson, who has been working downstate, returned home last week.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, April 1, 1943
Cascade
Mrs. Guy Johnson was a Saturday business caller in Lake Placid.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, September 30, 1943
Cascade
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson and family have moved to Schenectady.
The Record-Post, Au Sable Forks, Thursday, May 24, 1945
Cascade
Mrs. Guy Johnson and children have moved back to their home here after living in Schenectady for a year.
Lake Placid News, April 24, 1942:
Observers Now at Posts Watch for Airplanes
Local Men and Women on Duty for Training Period of 10 days
Approximately 120 men and women went on duty Wednesday in the longest test for airplane observers yet conducted at posts in this area. Several brief stays have been scheduled under interceptor command but the current training will last 10 days.
Seven posts have been designated to remain unnamed according to orders. Men and women working in shifts will stand guard to watch the skies and report on passing aircraft. John Morehead, former Essex county commander of the American Legion, has been in charge of organization. Some pairs have as much as a 12 hour shift but each is allowed a period of sleep while the other watches. Temporary camps are being erected at some locations to provide shelter and warmth while the watchers are on duty 24 hours a day.
. . .
Working with Chief Observer Francis Thew are: Harold Bushy, Walter Goff, Guy Johnson, George Thew, Milton Taylor, William Griffin, Calvin Defoe, Stella Fern and Marion Thew, Hazel Bushy, Ednah Goff, Earl Bennett and Harold Goff. . . .
Newspaper article
from the Ticonderoga Sentinel (these have not been compiled into a separate file):
date lined May 21, 1919:
Crown Point, Pearl Street
Wm. Graham of Factoryville and his nephew, Guy Johnson, of North Elba, who has lately returned from France, called at E.W. DeLong’s Monday.
May-June 1919 (exact date not shown)
Crown Point / Bicycle Street
A party consisting of three gentlemen and a lady were at William Graham’s Sunday. One of the gentlemen was a brother of Guy Johnson, who is making his home with Mr. Graham and who recently purchased what is known as the Ingallston place at Factoryville.
Undated, May-June 1919:
Crown Point
Guy Johnson, who was recently discharged from the army, is a guest of his uncle, William Graham.
Oct-Dec 1919:
Factoryville:
Guy Johnson is helping Thos. Bradley at his blacksmith shop.
Datelined Nov. 11, 1919:
Factoryville
Guy Johnson was an over Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Graham, leaving Monday for Lake Placid to spend a few days with his mother and enjoy a few days’ deer hunting.
July 20, 1920:
Factoryville
Guy Johnson of Ticonderoga spent Sunday with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Graham.
Jan. 18, 1921
North Ticonderoga
Guy Johnson has been spending a few days at Lake Placid.
Aug. 11, 1920:
Crown Point, Bicycle Street
Mr. and Mrs. Duross and son of Moriah, Hod Cram and daughter of Ironville and Guy Johnson of Ticonderoga spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Graham.
datelined Aug. 22, 1923
Factoryville:
Guy Johnson and brother Jesse and family of Lake Placid visited their uncle, Wm. Graham, last week.
date lined May 21, 1919:
Crown Point, Pearl Street
Wm. Graham of Factoryville and his nephew, Guy Johnson, of North Elba, who has lately returned from France, called at E.W. DeLong’s Monday.
May-June 1919 (exact date not shown)
Crown Point / Bicycle Street
A party consisting of three gentlemen and a lady were at William Graham’s Sunday. One of the gentlemen was a brother of Guy Johnson, who is making his home with Mr. Graham and who recently purchased what is known as the Ingallston place at Factoryville.
Undated, May-June 1919:
Crown Point
Guy Johnson, who was recently discharged from the army, is a guest of his uncle, William Graham.
Oct-Dec 1919:
Factoryville:
Guy Johnson is helping Thos. Bradley at his blacksmith shop.
Datelined Nov. 11, 1919:
Factoryville
Guy Johnson was an over Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Graham, leaving Monday for Lake Placid to spend a few days with his mother and enjoy a few days’ deer hunting.
July 20, 1920:
Factoryville
Guy Johnson of Ticonderoga spent Sunday with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Graham.
Jan. 18, 1921
North Ticonderoga
Guy Johnson has been spending a few days at Lake Placid.
Aug. 11, 1920:
Crown Point, Bicycle Street
Mr. and Mrs. Duross and son of Moriah, Hod Cram and daughter of Ironville and Guy Johnson of Ticonderoga spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Graham.
datelined Aug. 22, 1923
Factoryville:
Guy Johnson and brother Jesse and family of Lake Placid visited their uncle, Wm. Graham, last week.
ChildrenLois (1927-2011)
Phyllis (~1930-1995)
Russell (1931-2009)
Carl Alfred (1937-1985)
Fay Walter (1938-1997)
Frederick Guy (1940-2005)
Anthony Ray “Tony” (1942-?2015)
Milan T. “Tommy” (1944-1973)
Newspaper article
On March 27, 1946, he is listed in a “Welcome Home, Veterans” column in the Gazette:
Army personnel discharged from service recently at Fort Dix are: . . . . Technician fifth Grade Paul Bourdeau, 2917 Amsterdam avenue.
Army personnel discharged from service recently at Fort Dix are: . . . . Technician fifth Grade Paul Bourdeau, 2917 Amsterdam avenue.
Marriageapp 1956