Ontario County Times
Canandaigua, Ontario County, New York.
Wednesday, November 7, 1888
Academy, N. Y. - A serious runaway accident occurred on Thursday of last week. While on their way to the pole raising at Bristol Springs, Mr. Jeremiah Trickey's team were frightened by the loosening of a whiffletree. The wagon was tipped over the bank into the field, and and the occupants more or less injured. Mrs. Trickey had her shoulder fractured; Mrs. Phillips had two or three ribs fractured, and her face badly cut; Irving Phillips and his wife were cut and bruised, and Henry Stid had his wrist dislocated. All are now in a fair way to recovery.
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Ontario County Journal
Canandaigua, Ontario County, New York.
Friday, April 3, 1908
DIED - At Academy, March 26, Jeremiah Trickey.
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Jeremiah Trickey, Canandaigua, was born in Monroe, Orange county, June 14, 1836. His father, Stephen, was a native of the same county, where he was born February 23, 1808. He was a son of David, a native of Orange county, who had eight children of whom Stephen was the oldest. He was for twelve years superintendent of the Townsend Iron Works in Orange county, and in May, 1837, came to Ontario county to superintend a farm of 749 acres owned by Townsend in Bristol, a position he filled until April 2, 1847, when he bought a farm on the Academy tract of Elam W. Crane. He was a Republican and a supporter of the church, and at the time of the establishing and building of the Union church, he was treasurer of the society. By his death (June 13, 1887), this section lost one of its most prominent men; liberal and charitable to a fault and honored and respected by all who knew him. He married when about twenty-eight years of age, Hannah Davenport of Orange county, and had four children; the two sons only survive: John D., a farmer of Chapinville; and Jeremiah, our subject. The boyhood of the latter was spent on the farm in Bristol, where he was educated in the common schools and assisted on the farm until 1884, when he bought the farm of his father, and has since been the owner. For fifteen years previous he had conducted the farm on shares for his father. Mr. Trickey has always taken an active interest in public affairs. He has always been in active business, and in addition to farm duties has been an extensive buyer of stock in the west and at home. He married March 27, 1859, Keziah A., daughter of Cyrus Coville of South Bristol, and they had three children: Cyrus, a merchant of Academy; Alice, wife of John Sutton; and Sarah, wife of Irva Phillips, who works the homestead farm for Mr. Trickey.
History of Ontario County New York
compiled by Lewis Cass Aldrich
edited by George S. Conover
published 1893
*******************************
Information regarding his son Cyrus:
Cyrus Trickey, Canandaigua, was born on the homestead in Academy, May 6, 1860, the only son of Jeremiah Trickey. He was educated in the common schools and at Canandaigua Academy under Prof. N. T. Clarke, and assisted on his father's farm until he was twenty-five. In 1884 he was appointed postmaster for the Academy office, and the next year built a store here which he has since conducted. He carries a general line of merchandise of all kinds, and controls the trade of Southern Canandaigua, and of Bristol and South Bristol. He has always taken an active interest in the Republican party, but has never been an aspirant for office. He married, November 28, 1883, Anna L., daughter of Harrison Phillips, of Canandaigua, and they have three children: Hazel L., born February 2, 1886; Katie A., born November 28, 1888; and Alma, born July 6, 1892. In addition to his store Mr. Trickey conducts a farm of 123 acres in Canandaigua, and also owns a residence and lot of seven acres near Academy school-house.
History of Ontario County New York
compiled by Lewis Cass Aldrich
edited by George S. Conover
published 1893
*******************************
Canandaigua, Ontario County, New York.
Wednesday, November 7, 1888
Academy, N. Y. - A serious runaway accident occurred on Thursday of last week. While on their way to the pole raising at Bristol Springs, Mr. Jeremiah Trickey's team were frightened by the loosening of a whiffletree. The wagon was tipped over the bank into the field, and and the occupants more or less injured. Mrs. Trickey had her shoulder fractured; Mrs. Phillips had two or three ribs fractured, and her face badly cut; Irving Phillips and his wife were cut and bruised, and Henry Stid had his wrist dislocated. All are now in a fair way to recovery.
*******************************
Ontario County Journal
Canandaigua, Ontario County, New York.
Friday, April 3, 1908
DIED - At Academy, March 26, Jeremiah Trickey.
*******************************
Jeremiah Trickey, Canandaigua, was born in Monroe, Orange county, June 14, 1836. His father, Stephen, was a native of the same county, where he was born February 23, 1808. He was a son of David, a native of Orange county, who had eight children of whom Stephen was the oldest. He was for twelve years superintendent of the Townsend Iron Works in Orange county, and in May, 1837, came to Ontario county to superintend a farm of 749 acres owned by Townsend in Bristol, a position he filled until April 2, 1847, when he bought a farm on the Academy tract of Elam W. Crane. He was a Republican and a supporter of the church, and at the time of the establishing and building of the Union church, he was treasurer of the society. By his death (June 13, 1887), this section lost one of its most prominent men; liberal and charitable to a fault and honored and respected by all who knew him. He married when about twenty-eight years of age, Hannah Davenport of Orange county, and had four children; the two sons only survive: John D., a farmer of Chapinville; and Jeremiah, our subject. The boyhood of the latter was spent on the farm in Bristol, where he was educated in the common schools and assisted on the farm until 1884, when he bought the farm of his father, and has since been the owner. For fifteen years previous he had conducted the farm on shares for his father. Mr. Trickey has always taken an active interest in public affairs. He has always been in active business, and in addition to farm duties has been an extensive buyer of stock in the west and at home. He married March 27, 1859, Keziah A., daughter of Cyrus Coville of South Bristol, and they had three children: Cyrus, a merchant of Academy; Alice, wife of John Sutton; and Sarah, wife of Irva Phillips, who works the homestead farm for Mr. Trickey.
History of Ontario County New York
compiled by Lewis Cass Aldrich
edited by George S. Conover
published 1893
*******************************
Information regarding his son Cyrus:
Cyrus Trickey, Canandaigua, was born on the homestead in Academy, May 6, 1860, the only son of Jeremiah Trickey. He was educated in the common schools and at Canandaigua Academy under Prof. N. T. Clarke, and assisted on his father's farm until he was twenty-five. In 1884 he was appointed postmaster for the Academy office, and the next year built a store here which he has since conducted. He carries a general line of merchandise of all kinds, and controls the trade of Southern Canandaigua, and of Bristol and South Bristol. He has always taken an active interest in the Republican party, but has never been an aspirant for office. He married, November 28, 1883, Anna L., daughter of Harrison Phillips, of Canandaigua, and they have three children: Hazel L., born February 2, 1886; Katie A., born November 28, 1888; and Alma, born July 6, 1892. In addition to his store Mr. Trickey conducts a farm of 123 acres in Canandaigua, and also owns a residence and lot of seven acres near Academy school-house.
History of Ontario County New York
compiled by Lewis Cass Aldrich
edited by George S. Conover
published 1893
*******************************
Ontario County Times
Canandaigua, Ontario County, New York.
Wednesday, November 7, 1888
Academy, N. Y. - A serious runaway accident occurred on Thursday of last week. While on their way to the pole raising at Bristol Springs, Mr. Jeremiah Trickey's team were frightened by the loosening of a whiffletree. The wagon was tipped over the bank into the field, and and the occupants more or less injured. Mrs. Trickey had her shoulder fractured; Mrs. Phillips had two or three ribs fractured, and her face badly cut; Irving Phillips and his wife were cut and bruised, and Henry Stid had his wrist dislocated. All are now in a fair way to recovery.
*******************************
Ontario County Journal
Canandaigua, Ontario County, New York.
Friday, April 3, 1908
DIED - At Academy, March 26, Jeremiah Trickey.
*******************************
Jeremiah Trickey, Canandaigua, was born in Monroe, Orange county, June 14, 1836. His father, Stephen, was a native of the same county, where he was born February 23, 1808. He was a son of David, a native of Orange county, who had eight children of whom Stephen was the oldest. He was for twelve years superintendent of the Townsend Iron Works in Orange county, and in May, 1837, came to Ontario county to superintend a farm of 749 acres owned by Townsend in Bristol, a position he filled until April 2, 1847, when he bought a farm on the Academy tract of Elam W. Crane. He was a Republican and a supporter of the church, and at the time of the establishing and building of the Union church, he was treasurer of the society. By his death (June 13, 1887), this section lost one of its most prominent men; liberal and charitable to a fault and honored and respected by all who knew him. He married when about twenty-eight years of age, Hannah Davenport of Orange county, and had four children; the two sons only survive: John D., a farmer of Chapinville; and Jeremiah, our subject. The boyhood of the latter was spent on the farm in Bristol, where he was educated in the common schools and assisted on the farm until 1884, when he bought the farm of his father, and has since been the owner. For fifteen years previous he had conducted the farm on shares for his father. Mr. Trickey has always taken an active interest in public affairs. He has always been in active business, and in addition to farm duties has been an extensive buyer of stock in the west and at home. He married March 27, 1859, Keziah A., daughter of Cyrus Coville of South Bristol, and they had three children: Cyrus, a merchant of Academy; Alice, wife of John Sutton; and Sarah, wife of Irva Phillips, who works the homestead farm for Mr. Trickey.
History of Ontario County New York
compiled by Lewis Cass Aldrich
edited by George S. Conover
published 1893
*******************************
Information regarding his son Cyrus:
Cyrus Trickey, Canandaigua, was born on the homestead in Academy, May 6, 1860, the only son of Jeremiah Trickey. He was educated in the common schools and at Canandaigua Academy under Prof. N. T. Clarke, and assisted on his father's farm until he was twenty-five. In 1884 he was appointed postmaster for the Academy office, and the next year built a store here which he has since conducted. He carries a general line of merchandise of all kinds, and controls the trade of Southern Canandaigua, and of Bristol and South Bristol. He has always taken an active interest in the Republican party, but has never been an aspirant for office. He married, November 28, 1883, Anna L., daughter of Harrison Phillips, of Canandaigua, and they have three children: Hazel L., born February 2, 1886; Katie A., born November 28, 1888; and Alma, born July 6, 1892. In addition to his store Mr. Trickey conducts a farm of 123 acres in Canandaigua, and also owns a residence and lot of seven acres near Academy school-house.
History of Ontario County New York
compiled by Lewis Cass Aldrich
edited by George S. Conover
published 1893
*******************************
Canandaigua, Ontario County, New York.
Wednesday, November 7, 1888
Academy, N. Y. - A serious runaway accident occurred on Thursday of last week. While on their way to the pole raising at Bristol Springs, Mr. Jeremiah Trickey's team were frightened by the loosening of a whiffletree. The wagon was tipped over the bank into the field, and and the occupants more or less injured. Mrs. Trickey had her shoulder fractured; Mrs. Phillips had two or three ribs fractured, and her face badly cut; Irving Phillips and his wife were cut and bruised, and Henry Stid had his wrist dislocated. All are now in a fair way to recovery.
*******************************
Ontario County Journal
Canandaigua, Ontario County, New York.
Friday, April 3, 1908
DIED - At Academy, March 26, Jeremiah Trickey.
*******************************
Jeremiah Trickey, Canandaigua, was born in Monroe, Orange county, June 14, 1836. His father, Stephen, was a native of the same county, where he was born February 23, 1808. He was a son of David, a native of Orange county, who had eight children of whom Stephen was the oldest. He was for twelve years superintendent of the Townsend Iron Works in Orange county, and in May, 1837, came to Ontario county to superintend a farm of 749 acres owned by Townsend in Bristol, a position he filled until April 2, 1847, when he bought a farm on the Academy tract of Elam W. Crane. He was a Republican and a supporter of the church, and at the time of the establishing and building of the Union church, he was treasurer of the society. By his death (June 13, 1887), this section lost one of its most prominent men; liberal and charitable to a fault and honored and respected by all who knew him. He married when about twenty-eight years of age, Hannah Davenport of Orange county, and had four children; the two sons only survive: John D., a farmer of Chapinville; and Jeremiah, our subject. The boyhood of the latter was spent on the farm in Bristol, where he was educated in the common schools and assisted on the farm until 1884, when he bought the farm of his father, and has since been the owner. For fifteen years previous he had conducted the farm on shares for his father. Mr. Trickey has always taken an active interest in public affairs. He has always been in active business, and in addition to farm duties has been an extensive buyer of stock in the west and at home. He married March 27, 1859, Keziah A., daughter of Cyrus Coville of South Bristol, and they had three children: Cyrus, a merchant of Academy; Alice, wife of John Sutton; and Sarah, wife of Irva Phillips, who works the homestead farm for Mr. Trickey.
History of Ontario County New York
compiled by Lewis Cass Aldrich
edited by George S. Conover
published 1893
*******************************
Information regarding his son Cyrus:
Cyrus Trickey, Canandaigua, was born on the homestead in Academy, May 6, 1860, the only son of Jeremiah Trickey. He was educated in the common schools and at Canandaigua Academy under Prof. N. T. Clarke, and assisted on his father's farm until he was twenty-five. In 1884 he was appointed postmaster for the Academy office, and the next year built a store here which he has since conducted. He carries a general line of merchandise of all kinds, and controls the trade of Southern Canandaigua, and of Bristol and South Bristol. He has always taken an active interest in the Republican party, but has never been an aspirant for office. He married, November 28, 1883, Anna L., daughter of Harrison Phillips, of Canandaigua, and they have three children: Hazel L., born February 2, 1886; Katie A., born November 28, 1888; and Alma, born July 6, 1892. In addition to his store Mr. Trickey conducts a farm of 123 acres in Canandaigua, and also owns a residence and lot of seven acres near Academy school-house.
History of Ontario County New York
compiled by Lewis Cass Aldrich
edited by George S. Conover
published 1893
*******************************
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