HomeMy WebLinkAboutInformation on the Four Firemen Buried at Firemens Memorial at City Cemetery For
The Ithaca Board ofFin'Commissioners
The namer oftheFOUR YokinteerFiremen buried
At the Fuemen s Memorial in the Ithaca City Cemetery.-
D.P.LANTERMAN---died d6i—Company#3
CEORCEK KELLY—died i8Ti—Company#5
EPHRIAMS.LEACH—died-1873—Company#2
ALBERTF.PERKINSL ed 1928—Company#2
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Lyman E.Baker,IFD Badge#32,8
November2oo5 _
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NAME. - ALBERT F. PERKINS
BORN. - 1874
DIED. - NOVEMBER 18, 1928
PLACE OF RESIDENCE: - ITHACA, 143 E. STATE ST.
FAMILY- F.R.PERKINS,BROTHER
OCCUPATION - MACHINIST
HOW DIED- SEVERE CHILLS / PNEUMONIA
DEPARTMENT - ITHACA FIRE DEPARTMENT
LENGTH OF SERVICE- 25 YEARS-1903-1928
COMPANY -- RESCUE STEAMER CO. NO. 2
OFFICE HELD--- VOLUNTEER FIREMEN-CAPTAIN
EPITAPH- "HE FOUGHT THE FIRES, HE FOUGHT THE
PNEUMONIA, NOW HE CAN NO LONGER CATCH THE RIG."
CREDIT- CHIEF ENGINEERS REPORT
1928
ITHACA JOURNAL 11/18/1928
MICROFILM AT TOMPKINS
COUNTY LIBRARY
BURIED- AT THE FIREMEN'S MONUMENT IN THE ITHACA
CITY CEMETERY
LYMAN E. BAKER, I FO BADGE# 3258
OCTOBER 28, 2005
ITHACA JOURNAL NEWS, TUESDAY EVENING
NOVEMBER 13, 1928
TIMELY DISCOVERY SHORTLY AFTER 9'OCLOCK LAST
NIGHT OF A FIRE IN A ROOM WHERE BALED PAPER WAS
STORED ON TOP FLOOR OF THE WOOL BAKERY ON
SOUTH TIOGA STREET AVERTED A REPETITION OF THE
SERIOUS FIRE A YEAR AGO, WHEN THE INTERIOR OF THE
BUILDING WAS ALMOST COMPLETELY DESTROYED.
THE FIRE WAS DISCOVERED BY PERSONS ON THE STREET
WHOSE ATTENTION HAD BEEN ATTRACTED BY THE
REFLECTION ON THE UPPER WINDOWS. AN ALARM WAS
SENT IN FROM BOX 13 AT GREEN AND TIOGA STREET
SUMMONING PRACTICALLY ALL-DOWNTOWN COMPANIES
THE PAPER BALES WERE BURNING BRISKLY WHEN
FIREMEN CARRIED CHEMICAL LINES INTO THE BUILDING.
THE SMOLDERING BALES WERE THROWN INTO THE
STREET WHERE THEY WERE SOAKED WITH WATER.
ITHACA JOURNAL NEWS, TUESDAY EVENING
NOVEMBER 18, 1928
A.F. PERKINS, ACTIVE FIREMEN, DEAD. WAS MEMBER OF
THE ITHACA FIRE DEPARTMENT FOR OVER 25 YEARS AND
A FORMER ASSISTANT CHIEF-BELONGED TO CO. 2 AND A
MACHINIST BY TRADE.
ALBERT F. PERKINS 54 YEARS OF AGE WHO SERVED
UNDER CHIEF WILLIAM L. BURNS DIED THIS MORNING AT
HIS HOME, 143 EAST STATE STREET. MR. PERKINS WAS
CAPTAIN OF RESCUE STEAMER COMPANY NO.2, HAVING
BEEN AN ACTIVE MEMBER OF THAT COMPANY SINCE
1903. HE WAS SECRETARY OF THAT COMPANY FROM 1919
TO 1922 WHEN HE WAS ELECTED CAPTAIN TO SUCCEED
JOHN HASTING. HE SUCCEEDED HIMSELF IN THAT OFFICE
EVER SINCE.
ABOUT A WEEK AGO MR. PERKINS RESPONDED WITH HIS
COMPANY TO AN ALARM AT THE WOOL BAKERY
COMPANY ON SOUTH TIOGA STREET. RETURNING TO HIS
APARTMENT AFTER THE FIRE, HE COMPLAINED THAT HE
WAS SUFFERING SEVERE CHILLS. A PHYSICIAN WAS
SUMMONED AND MR. PERKINS WAS ORDERED TO BED.
PNEUMONIA DEVELOPED AND MR. PERKINS CONDITION
GRADUALLY GREW WORSE. HE SUFFERED A RELAPSE
DURING THE NIGHT AND SUCCUMBED EARLY THIS
MORNING.
FUNERAL THURSDAY
THE FUNERAL WILL BE HELD AT 2,OCLOCK THURSDAY
AFTERNOON NOVEMBER 15 AT THE GILBERT
UNDERTAKING PARLORS, 125 EAST BUFFALO STREET.
REV. LESLIE E. GOULD. PASTOR OF THE TABERNACLE
BAPTIST CHURCH WILL OFFICIATE. INTERMENT WILL BE IN
THE FIREMEN'S PLOT IN THE CITY CEMETERY.
ONE BROTHER F.R. PERKINS OF CANDOR, ONE NEPHEW,
ALBERT PERKINS OF CANDOR, TWO AUNTS, MRS. HENRY
LENTZ OF GREENE AND A W.H. WADE OF NEWBURGH
AND AN UNCLE W. J. SALISBURY OF GREENE, SURVIVES
HIM.
MR. PERKINS HAS BEEN A MACHINIST IN THE EMPLOY OF
THE J.B.LANG ENGINE AND GARAGE COMPANY FOR A
NUMBER OF YEARS. HE WAS A FIRM BELIEVER IN
VOLUNTEER FIRE-FIGHTING SERVICE AND FOR THE PAST
25 YEARS HAD DEVOTED A GREAT DEAL OF HIS TIME IN
THE INTEREST OF NO. 2S AND THE ENTIRE DEPARTMENT.
HE HAD NO FRATERNAL AFFILIATIONS.
HE WAS THE OLDEST ACTIVE MEMBER OF THE
DEPARTMENT AND CAPTAIN OF A COMPANY. HIS RECORD
IN FIRE ATTENDANCE WILL STAND OUT AS ONE OF THE
BEST IN THE COMPANY'S HISTORY. IN ACCORDANCE
WITH ITS POLICY THE FIRE ROOMS OF NO. 2S WILL BE
DRAPED IN BLACK IN RESPECT AND MEMBERS OF THE
COMPANY ARE PLANNING TO ATTENDED THE FUNERAL IN
A BODY.
._
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WORD FOR WORD FORM THE ITHACA JOURNAL ARCHIVES
NOVEMBER 13, 1928 AND NOVEMBER 18, 1928
BY
LYMAN E. BAKER, ITHACA FIRE DEPARTMENT MEMBER
AND COMPANY 25.. BADGE #3258
OCTOBER 27, 2005
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Albert F. c er4ins
i
FROM THE PAST
It is to N placed on the extreme north-west comer
of the lot purchased, and from it's point of location,
one of the finest views possible of the " Forest City"
is obtained. We have understood that the cost of the
a � monument will be near $1,000.00.
--------------------------
----�__
{ r. Tlie Ithaca Journal and Advisor reported
July 31,1861...... Page 3
"the new monument,just placed on the firemen's
.'% lot will be dedicated on Thursday, the 29th of
; August.
It has been, as we learn, accepted, and will be a great
'.. ornament to that wonderfidl "city of the silent",
': . which fortes such a picturesque view among the
many points of interest near Ithaca. The monument
cost $1,000.00, is of pure marble, 20 feet 1 inch in
height,and finished in a style creditable in the highest
degree to the contractors, W.L. Beers, and H.G.
Goodrich, whose best need of praise lies in the fact
that their work when finished was immediately and
The members of the Ithaca Fire without hesitancy accepted.
Department had also been busy in the past _____
year, having begun in 1860 to prepare to erect A ceremony was planned for August 29,1861
a monument on their gravesitc. First however, to transfer the property from the village to the Fire
the Fire Department decided to try to a Department, and to dedicate the new monument.
exchange their lots in block "C " for a new Francis M. Finch,Esq., was selected as orator
parcel in the new block " H " In September for the occasion, and lie delivered a poem he
of 1860 the Committee on the Cemetery composed entitled "The firemen's grave".
called on Mrs. Bloodgood to investigate the
possibility of exchanging her lot for some "11»s monument is part of the history of our
other. Evidently the negotiations were Department, although little known, it represents a
successful, as a motion was recorded in the part of the rich past and dedication of our fallen
minutes of December 20, 1860, consenting to comrades. It is the intention of"Ilie Ithaca Veteran
an exchange with (lie Fire Department. This is Volunteer Firemen's Association to restore this
the current location of the monument today. portion of our past to as close to possible original
The Fire Department's new location condition. With the help of the Volunteer companies,
was a splendid site at a high point in the and the sons of the Civil War Veterans we hope to
cemetery overlooking the village. The have this project completed within the next year.
monument was first described in May of 1861
It should be mentioned that only four men are
At the marble shop of W.L.Beers,just buried at the Firemen's Monument.
north of the post office, the new and elegant 'llrey art;:
Firemen's Monument is rapidly approaching E. Leech 09/04/1873
completion. when finished, as it has thus far G. Kelly (no date)
progressed, it will be an ornament to our D. Lanterman (no date)
beautiful cemetery grounds, which at once Albert. F. Perkins 11/13/1928
will arrest the eye of the observer.
Compiled byMaryBurbngNeigh and W Lyle Neigh in 1997
NAME. - EPHRIAM S. LEACH
5 FOOT 9 INCHES, LIGHT COMPLEXION, GRAY
EYES AND LIGHT HAIR
BORN. - 1846
DIED. - SEPTEMBER 4, 1873
PLACE OF RESIDENCE: - ITHACA, 74 E. STATE ST.
FAMILY- WIFE, I MONTH BABY GIRL
OCCUPATION - PAINTER
HOW DIED- TRAIN ACCIDENT--NEWFIELD
DEPARTMENT - ITHACA FIRE DEPARTMENT
LENGTH OF SERVICE- 8 YEARS
COMPANY -- RESCUE STEAMER & CHEMICAL
COMPANY NUMBER 2
OFFICE HELD--- VOLUNTEER FIREMEN AND, FIRST
ASSISTANT OFFICER
CIVIL WAR- CO.E 64TH NY REGIMENT
CO. G 15TH NY CAVALRY
EPITAPH- " GOD WANTED HIM HOME EARLY "
CREDIT- CHIEF ENGINEERS REPORT
1873-ALMOM BOYS-FOREMAN
ITHACA JOURNAL-1873
MICROFILM AT TOMPKINS
COUNTY LIBRARY
BURIED- AT THE FIREMEN'S MONUMENT IN THE ITHACA
CITY CEMETERY
LYMAN E. BAKER, I FO BADGE# 3258
OCTOBER 28, 2005
77-7 =777=11TTM
The Ithaca Journal
September 4. 1873
TERRIBLE SMASH-UP ON THE I . & A.R.R.
A coal train wrecked and a brakeman crushed to death.
This morning about 5 :45 AM as a coal train on the I . &
A. R. R. consisting of from 58 to Ge loaded cars ; under the
charge of Mr. Frank Fuller, conductor , was passing through
the " Snyder cut "about one-half mile South of Newfield
station, a car near the middle of the train left the track
while going around a curve followed by those in the rear to
the number of thirty. The wreck was frightful , as one after
another jumped upon the one preceding it, literally
smashing woodwork and iron into splinters . The loaded cars
as they came against the wreck "jumped up " as one of the
brakeman expressed it "like bullheads after bait " . There
were on the train besides the conductor Wm. Donovan,
engineer, Ephraim Leech , John Rainey and Thomas Touchy ,
brakeman. Rainey was on the rear, Leech on the center , and
Touchy on the forward section .
As soon as possible the engine was stopped , and a hasty
examination of the wreck made . It was found that some forty
were wrecked, beginning with the twenty-ninth one counting
from the head of the train . Mr. Leech, who was on this
portion of the train , was missing. A short search
discovered him about the middle of the wreck, lying
underneath the debris , between the rails . face down .
Not having sufficient help or tools to extricate the body,
the engineer with the 28 coal cars came on to Ithaca ,
procured the necessary assistance and returned to the
wreck. On clearing away the wreck, the body, which was
taken out by A. Swartwood and Hammond Head , was found to be
terribly crushed, being little more than a mass of crushed
bone and flesh . The head was the least bruised of any
portion of the remains , though the brain was oozing from a
small hole in the forehead , evidently made by a rod or
bolt .
John Rainey said the train was not braking on the summit as
Mr . Leech who was on the center section made motions for me
not to brake-at least I so understood the signs . We were
not going faster than on the former trip I think. The first
thing that I noticed wrong was fire flying from one of the
journals of a coal car near the center of the train . Then
the cars commenced going from the tracks . , pulling one upon
another . There were eight or ten cars between Leech and me .
The last I saw of him was standing in the center of a car ;
then a car jumped upon the top of that, completely crushing
it . After that I saw nothing of Leech tilt we found his
lifeless and mangled body underneath the wreck. On looking
back of the wreck I found one rail torn from its fastenings
and thrown down beside the roadbed, and a car wheel also. I
felt of the wheel and found it very hot . Had no means of
signaling the engineer or conductor when I discovered the
fire from the wheel . The conductor was away forward
assisting in breaking the train at the time of the
accident .
From Rev. L. Harris , who came down from Newfield this
morning, we learned that the train, which consisted of 60
loaded cars or "Jimmies" got the start of the engine and
brakeman in coming down the summit and they were unable to
check the frightful speed which on turning a curve forced a
car from the rails when those in the rear followed with
terrific force, piling up in utter wreck and ruin . This
would seem to be the most plausible theory since it would
appear to us impossible to cause such a wreck on a
comparatively level surface except the cars were moving
with terrific velocity.
The unfortunate man who met so sudden and horrible fate was
well known here having resided here for many years . He was
about 27 years of age and at the time of his death was
residing on West Buffalo Street. He leaves a young wife and
an infant child about a week old . The young mother is in
critical condition and the shocking death of her husband
will it is feared prove too much for her endurance . The
deceased was an industrious and worthy young man and served
in the sixty-fourth Regiment , New York Volunteers and
afterwards in Company G-Fifteenth New York Cavalry . Mr .
Leech is the third man we believe who has been killed on
the I . &A. R. R.
After recovering the body and setting men to clear away
the wreck the engine and car returned with the mutilated
body to the depot . From thence it was taken by wagon to the
house of Mr . Henry Kenyon , on Meadow Street , to be washed
and cared for before breaking the terrible news to Mrs .
Leech .
Soon after the arrival of the corpse , a person was sent to
break the terrible news to Mrs . Leech. Being aware of her
illness , every precaution was taken to prevent her
receiving the sad tidings suddenly from thoughtless
neighbors. The messenger broke the news by saying that an
accident had occurred by which Mr . Leech was severely
injured. But even this proved too much for this poor women ,
who fainted away immediately on gathering the import of the
words . A lady in the house was then informed of the true
state of affairs and at length the worst was known to Mrs .
Leech. After recovering somewhat , from the shock, the
physicians endeavored to persuade her to suffer the remains
to be buried without viewing them, as they much feared the
effect upon her feeble condition. But no entreaty or
remonstrance availed; she declared that she must see her
husband once more .
Accordingly when Mr . Carpenter, who has charge of the
funeral , had prepared the body and placed it in the coffin ,
it was taken to the late residence of the unfortunate man
and carried to the bedside of the bereaved wife. The scene
was indescribably sad and touching, and closed by the
fainting of the wife who remained so long unconscious that
it was feared the shock had proven fatal . But we learn this
afternoon that she has returned to consciousness , though
lying in a very precarious condition . God help the young
wife and mother to bear this sudden and terrible blow! Such
a frightful ordeal comparatively few are called upon to
undergo.
The funeral takes place from the residence of Mr . Kenyon ,
this afternoon at 4 o' clock. Rev . J . T. Crippen conducts
the services.
From the Tompkins County Library files-The Ithaca Journal
1873 archives July 20, 2004 by Lyman E . Baker
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THE ITHACA DAILY JOURNAL
SEPTEMBER S, 1873
IN MEMORIAM
AT A REGULAR MEETING OF RESCUE, FIRE CO. NO. 2,
HELD AT THEIR ROOM ON THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 4,
1873, THE FOLLOWING WAS UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED;
WHEREAS, IT HAS PLEASED GOD, WITH WHOM ARE THE
ISSUES OF LIFE AND DEATH, TO TAKE OUT OF THE WORLD
IN A SUDDEN AND FEARFUL MANNER OUR LATE
COMRADE, EPHRAIM LEECH, THEREFORE, RESOLVED,
1.THAT WE ARE ADMONISHED BY THIS SUDDEN AND
UNTIMELY DEATH OF THE UNCERTAINTY OF HUMAN LIFE,
AND THAT MAN SHOULD NOT BOAST HIMSELF OF
TOMORROW FOR HE KNOWS NOT WHAT A DAY MAY BRING
FORTH.
2.THAT IN DEATH OF OUR FRIEND AND BROTHER OUR
ORGANIZATION HAS LOST A TRUE AND FAITHFUL MEMBER
WHO WAS EVER READY TO RESPOND TO THE CALL OF
DUTY.
3.THAT THE ROOM OF RESCUE FIRE CO. NO. 2 BE
DRAPED IN MOURNING FOR THE SPACE OF THIRTY DAYS
IN MEMORY OF THE DEPARTED, AND AS A TESTIMONIAL
OF OUR SORROW AT HIS SUDDEN REMOVAL FROM OUR
MIDST.
4.THAT WE EXTEND TO HIS BEREAVED AND STRICKEN
WIDOW OUR KINDEST SYMPATHIES AND WOULD MOST
HEARTILY COMMEND HER AND HER FATHERLESS CHILD
TO HIM WHO HAS PROMISED TO BE A GOD UNTO THE
WIDOW AND A FATHER TO THE FATHERLESS.
5.THAT THESE RESOLUTIONS BE PLACED ON THE
MINUTES OF THE COMPANY, AND PUBLISHED IN THE
VILLAGE PAPERS, AND A COPY FURNISHED TO THE
FAMILY OF THE DECEASED.
FRED LABAR
A.G. SEAMAN
JOHN B. COOK
COMMITTEE
REWRITTEN BY ITHACA FIRE DEPARTMENT MEMBER
LYMAN E. BAKER, IFD BADGE #3258. JULY 23, 2004
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' j� ( i �ta o scientific Observations rap
+` t tills mining, ud them are hopes aurae BT sr�s. x rb'tt!'?� X ��° Ime,our r:nneluslonip we a
tained of her ecovery, �Psrd'tlto liuia it Aiioik orl" ta'
—we dell` tlention to a very 71zh ine but once'a�jeer,jwe r+h�iziDd z4ps i naP�le to
discover the n
3EPT .MB R 5. 1873• reciate and admiro-' such manifests: causes lending to such dies
- eating artiele1imdl the pan of a v , ^
lnnnd}}��yin oar a er-to.flay.- --- �e9nowndo.�ro'Man, however he may to thus® wonder! however,
correep
Y.� onden Dr. Z. H.Potter a more ja tl than suite• a nla wonderful cosmic
,vA ro��Qa os.j'. will_lie 1? F
—'1 he roo of Rescue Fire Co. NO. gainsay It, irepojes the titmoat confi- whack disturbed,t6e whole
lutl9a.pates �O°a A tbU China to the Atlantic, all
2, is dressed n mourning for the death dance inf the fbeneiflcenoe of lgia ytakcr,
a via lukom 46 001t" MA bases all his land upon the exactitude foundations of the eartlt, ant]
iratit.,sas ` a�.,at i 4:45 of Ephraim h who was a member 1? the atmos here destructive t
sa ws� !n, � w"o, tact of the Comp�ny. of nature's operations,and, soldom re- p
at Wg .,_ imlil and v bute life,
IM and ler1.,ryl[a•d4 .} ,�•,�' �,x. to�.811veater�$eaa'>f,-doe accts upon,the indulgence shown his . .
._ Beginning 1n the unite'of
'ILO,ataa- a. ' $suss and Dan Me( ee, were arrested ingmtitudo• But when the divinehar-
ava• a burn, and Danby stage y moray is interrupted and instead of and lloai, in 1333, China e
daily jugged*the ,cooler" to-day for
llondale�i 'Md and n deaths and de- afearful drought and famin
n. `•drunken,dptone and tumultuous con- showery of :blessings;,
T`'k° m 9}4 P.O.; � duct." struction are sent'not.alone to:indiyid- by rains of each continued vi
M.
ll►eaos LTflr>P.ll �; A.Rea of class,'89 Cornell 1Jni- uale, but to nations,such natlo� as the accordine to tradition the
Jan. ist•.,147 in floods destroyed more
versity, editPr-in-chief of the St•Paul result the'wide spread 'devastation g
siv®D TiaLTABr.a. -Evening Jo real, 15.in town visiting rise in r;,ental developement, or sink 000 people. In 1331 Canto
_s, �. friends: .ff will remain about a week. still lower Lu general civilization. a were visited by floors nn.
astern . ..... '.15 a.t.r a ay*•� and subsequently b estil
A. ...•.h:la liiee a.><. nor.X. Call up and see 1u, Mr.Editor. Such, fosexsmple,w'ere the effects of 1 y p
�d S:W a.X. _'" —Prof. Zi. H. Potter, of Cornell those pestitentlal'invasions of the four- ing it is said in the death c
awaa T r!E•e-a
�° a•• ••••L56A- Z'�*•n• Universit I has received an invita- teenth century, whereby oee quarter of four millions of people.
&....11:80 e�~4c0 1&0•:90 i.L yf
} tion to deliver the address at the the entire population of the old world ful phenomena were soon
fit, ..,�,;,;. �c�r,� w\e � •" _ z �-
each
'r Ith.101 Fire Department t 4-�
Volunteer Fireman of Regetle accident at the Age of 27.
0od wanted him home eaflY-
4.
MMIL
IEP
� ,( / 4. �� � � mot'•—� �Y .1Y
1' T CO t`lY N CANT 4ZY
-�x-�1V1L WAR
r21�y ��t�. r � ti a� ;•I J:6.• :�. .t�.t �.• � - i-.^rX
105
A ceremony was planned for August 29, 1861, to transfer the
property from the village to the Fire Department and to
dedicate the new monument. Francis M. Finch, Esq. , was
selected as orator for the occasion, and he delivered a poem
he had composed entitled "The Fireman's grave. 1114
While the firemen worked to establish a unique
gravesite for their brethren within the cemetery, the nation
around them was undergoing tremendous changes. In April of
1861, the Civil War began, changing in many subtle and not-
so-subtle ways the need for and manner of dealing with
funereal issues. Educated Americans of 1861 had infused
their lives with considerations of death, developing what
might be called a fascination with the subject. In the.
decade prior to the Civil War, for example, the newspapers
routinely included feature articles on cemetery matters.
"Delia's Grave, " published in the Ithaca Chronicle on
December 3, 1851, recounts a visit to Ithaca's cemetery, and
the discovery of "a plain marble shaft, with its simple
words--Delia's:Grave." The unknown author relates his or
her sad, but romanticized thoughts upon seeing this epitaph:
The first was a green grave in the centre
of a lot which appeared to be kept with
114 Ithaca Journal and'Adyertiser,
September 4, 1861,
page 3. Francis M. Finch was a respected attorney. At this
time he was a partner in the -law firm of Boardman & Finch.
Finch is credited with founding the Cornell University Law
School, at which he taught. It should be mentioned that
only four men are buried at the Firemen's Monument. They
are: G. Kelley (no date) ; D. Lanterman (no date) ; Albert F.
Perkins (11-13-1928) ; and E. Leech (9-4-1873) .
Compiled by Mary Burling Neigh and W Lyle Neigh in 1997
NAME. - GEORGE H. KELLY
BORN. - 1849
DIED. - JUNE 3, 1871
PLACE OF RESIDENCE: - ITHACA
FAMILY-
OCCUPATION - MASON/ BRICKLAYER
HOW DIED-
DEPARTMENT - ITHACA FIRE DEPARTMENT
LENGTH OF SERVICE-
COMPANY -- TORRENT BUCKET CO. No. 5
OFFICE HELD--- VOLUNTEER FIREMEN
EPITAPH-
CREDIT- CHIEF ENGINEERS REPORT
JUNE 3, 1871-B. R. WILLIAMS
ITHACA JOURNAL 06/03/1871
MICROFILM AT TOMPKINS
COUNTY LIBRARY
BURIED- AT THE FIREMEN'S MONUMENT IN THE ITHACA
CITY CEMETERY
LYMAN E. BAKER, I FD BADGE# 3258
OCTOBER 28, 2005
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IF
COMPANY 5 MEMBERS
OCTOBER 26, 2005
FROM THE CHIEF ENGINEERS REPORT JUNE 3, 1871 :
THE FOLLOWING RESOLUTIONS WERE ADOPTED BY
TORRENT BUCKET CO. NO. 5, ON THE DEATH OF
GEORGE H. KELLY
WHEREAS, DEATH HAS AGAIN ENTERED OUR COMPANY
AND TAKEN THERE FROM ONE OF ITS NUMBER. GEORGE
H. KELLY,
RESOLVED, THAT IN HIS DEATH WE RECOGNIZE THE
POWER OF AN ALMIGHTY RULER, WHO DOETH ALL THINGS
WELL,
RESOLVED, THAT WE FEEL HIS LOSS AS THAT OF A
FAITHFUL FIREMEN AND WORTHY MEMBER OF OUR
COMPANY, ONE EVER READY TO PERFORM EVERY DUTY
REQUIRED OF HIM.
RESOLED, THAT THE EARNEST SYMPATHY OF THE
COMPANY IS HEREBY EXTENDED TO THE BEREAVED
FAMILY, TO WHICH HE BORE THE MOST TENDER
RELATIONS AS SON AND BROTHER.
RESOLVED, THAT AS A TESTIMONIAL OF RESPECT TO
THE DECEASED, THE COMPANY ROOMS BE DRAPED FOR
THE CUSTOMARY PERIOD.
RESOLVED, THAT THESE RESOLUTIONS BE ENGROSSED
UPON OUR COMPANY RECORDS, AND THAT A COPY BE
FURNISHED TO EACH OF THE VILLAGE PAPERS FOR
PUBLICATION AND A COPY THEREOF BE PRESENTED TO
THE FAMILY OF THE DECEASED.
CHARLES S. SEAMAN, FOREMEN
WM MARTINDALE, SECRETARY
THE REMAINS OF G.H. KELLY WERE BURIED IN THE
FIREMEN'S GROUND.
CITY OF ITHACA
G~ e� 310 West Green Street Ithaca, New York 14850-5497
OFFICE OF THE FIRE.CHIEF
Telephone: 607/272-1234 Fax: 607272-2793
In 1861, before the City of Ithaca was founded, a 20-foot-tall white marble
monument, located in what is now the Ithaca City Cemetery, was commissioned,
erected and dedicated to honor the fire fi&hters of the [pillage of Ithaca.
Over the past year, in a project sponsored by the Ithaca Fire Department and Ithaca
Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Association, this historic monument and its site have
been restored to their former glory.
We invite you join in commemorating this restored memorial in a ceremony to take
place un the final clay of Fire Prevention Week.
Rededication of the Fire Fighters ' Mem-orial
Saturday, October 11.11997
10:00 a.m.
Ithaca City Cemetery
Cornell Avenue
(off University Avenue)
Free bus transportation available to and from the ceremony, courtesy of Ithaca
Transit. Bus departs from the Ithaca Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Association; 638
Elmira Road, at 9:30 a.m. and from the Ithaca High School parking lot at 9:45 a.m.
For further information, contact the Ithaca Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Association
at 272-2560 or the Fire Chiefs Office at 272-1234.
Compiled byMa1yB1ffkngNe1gh and W Lyle Neigh in 1997
s
"An Equal Opportunity Employer with a commitment to workforce diversification." t�
NAME. - D.P.LANTERMAN
BORN. - 1839
DIED. - 1861
PLACE OF RESIDENCE: - VILLAGE OF ITHACA
FAMILY- MOTHER & FATHER
OCCUPATION - MASON/BRICK LAYER
HOW DIED- STEAM BOILER EXPLOSION
DEPARTMENT - ITHACA FIRE DEPARTMENT
LENGTH OF SERVICE- 2 YEARS
COMPANY -- TORNANDO HOOK & LADDER
COMPANY NO. 3
OFFICE HELD--- VOLUNTEER FIREMEN
EPITAPH- "A YOUNG MAN OF GENEROUS IMPULS S
CAME AMONG US, NOW MOURNED BY HIS UNTIME�Y
DEATH "
CREDIT- CHIEF ENGINEERS REPORT
1861
ITHACA DEMERCAT-1861
MICROFILM AT TOMPKINS
COUNTY LIBRARY
BURIED- AT THE FIREMEN'S MONUMENT IN THE ITHACA
CITY CEMETERY
" THIS PLOT OF GROUND UPON WHICH THIS MONUMENT
STANDS IS SET APART FOR THE INTERMENT OF
DECEASED FIREMEN WHOSE RELATIVES DO NOT CLAIM
FOR THEM OTHER DISPOSITION. ONE MOUND MARKS ITS
SURFACE. A YOUNG MAN OF GENEROUS IMPULSES CAME
AMONG US; AND ALTHOUGH A COMPARATIVE STRANGER
HE BECAME A MEMBER OF HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY
NO. 3.
RESPECTED BY ALL WHO KNEW HIM WHILE LIVING,
MOURN FOR BY OUR WHOLE COMPANY IN HIS UNTIMELY
DEATH, (FOR HE WAS ONE OF THE VICTIMS OF THE
UNFORTUNATE STEAM BOILER EXPLOSION AT TREMAN'S
FURNACE,) HE MEETS WITH NO OBSCURE BURIAL AT THE
HANDS OF OUR FIREMEN. "
LYMAN E. BAKER, IFD BADGE# 3258
OCTOBER 28, 2005
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