Re: Francis Mangan/Julia Murphy/Mary Dunnagan Family Obituaries
-
In reply to:
Mary Mangan
Mary Woods 3/09/09
I used Fultonhistory.com to collect these obits.There is more information about this particular family on the Mangan Family Gen. Forum...highlight "utica", Peggy Burns posted census data.I tried to contact her some time ago but got no response.I'm still looking for John Collins/Honora Mangan.WDS
Rome Semi-Weekly Citizen...Saturday, March 17, 1894
--Francis Mangan, aged 67, of Utica, was struck by an electric car Wednesday and severely if not fatally injured.The left leg below the knee was amputated, and there was a fracture of the right leg at the knee. The base of the skull was also fractured.
The Utica Observer...Thursday, April 30, 1903
New Hartford---
Joseph Mangan died yesterday afternoon at his late residence on Pearl street.He was born in Clayville and always lived In this vicinity.Besides his wife and, four children, Julia, Mary, Willie and Caroline, he is survived by his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs, Francis Mangan of Utica; six brothers, Patrick of Port Leyden, James of Little Falls. Laurence, William and Thomas of Utica, and three sisters, Mrs. Rockwell of Locust Grove, Mrs. John Snyder and Mary Mangan of Utica. (note: Matthew's name was omitted)
Died:
Mangan---In New Hartford, April 29, 1903, Joseph Mangan, aged 41 years.
Funeral service from his late residence, 21 Pearl street, Saturday, May 2 at 9:30 and from St. John's Church, New Hartford at 10 o'clock.Friends are respectfully invited.Interment at Clayville.
Utica Herald-Dispatch...Thursday evening, August 3, 1905
Francis Mangan
At his home, 38 Kossuth avenue, last night, occurred the death of Francis Mangan. He had been ill afew days.Eleven years ago lastspring he met with an accident on the Bleeker Street Railroad, which resulted In the loss of both feet.Mr. Mangan was born In County West Meath, Ireland, 76 years ago.He came to this country in 1853, locating in the town of Paris, where he followed the occupation of a farmer for many years at Paris Hill.In 1882 he moved to Clayvllle. where he remained until he came to Utica in 1884.He was a member of St. Agnes Church.He leaves his widow and the following children: Mrs. Lauren Rockwell of Canastota, Mrs. John Snyder of Utica, Patrick Mangan of Port Leyden, James Mangan of Little Falls, and Miss Mary, Lawrence, William, Matthey (sic) and Thomas Mangan of Utica.
Utica Saturday Globe...July 11, 1909
---At his home, 1,511 Catharine street,Monday evening, Lawrence A. Mangan passed away. The deceased had resided in this city for the past 25 years. Mr. Mangan was born In Paris in 1872.He was a mule splnner by occupatlon and belonged to the Mule Spinners' Union.He was a member of St. Agnes Church.Besides his aged mother, Mrs. Francis Mangan, he leaves five brothers, Matthew, Thomas and William, of this city; James, of Little Falls, and Patrick, of Port Leyden; three sisters. Mrs. Laura Rockwell of Whitesboro, Mrs. Julia Snyder and Miss Mary Mangan, of this city. The funeral was held from the family residence Thursday morning at 9 o'clock and a half hour later from St. Agnes' Church, where a high mass of requiem was celebrated. The bearers: William, Thomas, Patrick and Matthew Mangan, Alfred Boden and William Morebead. Interment was in the family plot at St. Agnes' Cemetery.
Utica Herald-Dispatch...Monday evening, May 20, 1918
BURNS FROM EXPLOSION CAUSE WOMAN'S DEATH
Mrs. CharlesWilson Fails to Recover From Burns Sustained When Lamp Explodes
After lying In a critical condition for several days as the result of burns caused by the explosion of a lamp in her home last Wednesday night, Mrs. Charles Wilson, aged 50
years, died in her home, 412 Millgate street at 8 o'clock last night. The deceased was well known in this city, where she had made her home for the past 36 years. She was a member of St. Agnes's Church and the societies connected with that church.Her maiden name was Julia Mangan. She was born in Paris, in 1868, daughter of Frank Mangan and
Mary Dunning (spelled Dunnigan in the Utica Observer obituary). She moved with her parents to Clayville when but a few years old and receieved her education there and later came to this city. She was twice married, in her early womanhood to John Snyder, who died a few years after their marriage. Later she married Charles Wilson, who survives.Besides her husband and mother, Mrs. Mary Mangan of this city, she leaves three sons, Lawrence, who Is serving in the United States army; William and Leo of this city; five brothers, Matthew and Thomas and James of Utica, Patrick of Port Leyden and William of Clayville; also, a daughter, Mayme of Norwich.
Utica Herald-Dispatch...Thursday evening, July 14, 1921
(page 20) Whitesboro---
Mrs. Mary Mangan
The many friends of Mrs. Mary Mangan, widow of Francis Mangan of Utica, will be saddened to learn of her death which occured at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lauren S. Rockwell of Main street at ___ o'clock last night, aged 79 years after a two week illness from system failure.Previous to that time, Mrs. Mangan had enjoyed the best of health and was most active for a woman of her age.
Mrs. Mangan had made her home in Utica for many years where she was well known and a member of St. Agnes Church and the societies connected there with.For the past three years she had made her home in this village and had been a member of St. Paul's Church.
She is survived by the following children: James, Mathew, Thomas and William of Utica; Mrs. Nelson Pike of Norwich, Mrs. Rockwell of this village and Patrick of Port Leyden; also surviving are ___ grandchildren and three great-grandchildren
Utica Daily Press...Wednesday, September 16, 1931
---Mrs. Nelson Pike, 60, formerly Mary Agnes Mangan of Utica, died Friday in a Sherburne hospital.She leaves her husband and four brothers, William, James, Thomas, and Mathew Mangan, all of Utica; a half sister, Mrs. Margaret Rockwell, Whitesboro; a half brother, Patrick Mangan, Port Leyden; several nieces and nephews.
Utica Observer-Dispatch...Wednesday, May 31, 1944
James Mangan
James Mangan, 74, died May 30, 1944, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. William Towne, 1205 Gray, after a long illness.
Born in Paris, N. Y., Sept. 23, 1869, he was a son of the late Francis and Mary Dunnigan (sic) Mangan and came to Utica as a young man.Later he moved to Little Falls where he was employed as a jackspinner by the Gilbert Knitting Company.
In 1917 he returned returned to Utica and worked for the Oneita Knitting Company until his retirement about 30 years ago.
In 1897, he married Nellie Carroll of St. Johnsville, who died in 1927.He was a member of St. Patrick's Church and a former member of the AOH.
Surviving are two sons, Carl Joseph Mangan, Utica and Lawrence L., machinists mate second class, with the Seabees in England; four daughters, Mrs. Mary Codner, Mrs. Towne and Mrs. Edward Tracy, all of Utica and Mrs. Leo Keyes, Clarks Mills; three brothers, William, Utica, Thomas, Rome and Matthew, Sherburne; a half brother, Patrick, Port Leyden; a half sister, Mrs. Margaret Rockwell, Whitesboro; Three grandchildren; one great-grandchild; several nieces and nephews.
The funeral will be at 9 a. m. Friday from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Towne and at 9:30 from St. Patrick's Church.
Utica Observer-Dispatch...Thursday, November 13, 1947
Patrick F. Mangan
Port Leyden---Patrick Francis Mangan, 85, died Nov. 12, 1947, at his home.
He was the son of the late Francis and Julia Murphy Mangan and was born July 20, 1862, at Paris Hill, N. Y.He came here at the age of 21 to make his home and went to work for Dr. William H. Johnson whom he was with for 40 years.
June 21, 1899, he married Rosa Beck at St. Martin's Church by the Reverend Father Haggerty.Mrs. Mangan died Jan. 9, 1945.
He was the oldest member of the J. S. Koster Hose Company and also belonged to the Knights of Columbus of the J. L. McMorrow Council, Lowville and the Holy Name Society, St. Martin's Church.
He is survived by three children, Mrs. Crayton Mary Fraser, Francis Mangan and G. Beck Mangan, all of Port Leyden; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Rockwell, Whitesboro; three half brothers, William, Thomas and Matthew Mangan, Utica; eight grandchildren, several nieces and nephews.
Funeral Saturday morning at 9 from St. Martin's Church, Port Leyden.Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery, Port Leyden.
Utica Daily Press...Tuesday, December 12, 1950
Mrs. Margaret Rockwell
Whitesboro---Mrs. Margaret Rockwell, 92, widow of Lauren S. Rockwell, 22 Clinton, died Dec. 11, 1950, while on a visit to her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ella Rockwell, Canastota.
She was born in Paris Hill on July 15, 1858, daughter of Francis and Julia Murphy Mangan. On Aug. 19, 1880 she married Lauren S. Rockwell in Leyden.
She was a member of St. Paul's Church, Whltesboro, and its Altar and Rosary Society.
She leaves a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ella Rockwell, Canastota; a son, Leon Rockwell, Ilion; two foster sons, William J. Snyder, Utica, and Leo F. Snyder, Whitesboro; two grandchildren; two half brothers, William and Thomas Mangan, Utica; two great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.
The funeral will be Thursday, at a time to be announced, from the residence of Leo F. Snyder, 22 Clinton, Whitesboro. Burial will be made in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Whitesboro.
Utica Daily Press...Friday, June 13, 1958
Thomas Mangan At 80, A Native of Utica
Thomas Mangan, 80, formerly of Utica and New York Mills, died June 10, 1958 in a local hospltal after a short illness.
He was born in Utica, a son of Francis and Mary Dunagan Mangan.He attended Utica schools and worked most of his life in the New York Mills Corp.
He was a communicant of the Catholic church.
He leaves a brother, William of Utica; several nieces and nephews.
The funeral will be at 9 tomorrow in the chapel of the John S. Friedel Funeral Home, Court at York Sts., and at 9:30 from St. Paul's Church, Whitesboro where a requiem high Mass will be celebrated.Burial will be in St. Agnes Cemetery.
Utica Observer-Dispatch...Thursday, June 22, 1961
William Mangan
William Mangan, 87, and a Spanish-American War Veteran, formerly of Lansing Street, died last night at the Edgewater Nursing Home after a long illness.
He was born at Paris Hill, Apr. 29. 1874, son of Francis and Mary Dunagan Mangan.Mr. Mangan enlisted in the Army on July 26, 1899 and served during the Spanish-American. War. He was discharged in 1901. He was a bachelor.
He was a spinner and was last employed at the former Alliance Mill in Whitesboro.He retired more than 30 years ago.
Mr. Mangan was a Catholic.
He is survived by several nieces and nephews.
The funeral service will be held Saturday in the John S. Friedel Funeral Home, Court at York Streets, and at 9 from St. Paul's Church, Whitesboro where a requiem high Mass will be offered.Burial will be in St. Agnes Cemetery, Utica.