| 11th child of Ann McKinney and "40 Acres" McLaughlin |
Cornelius McLaughlin (1862-1943) |
Cornelius McLaughlin was born in Skaneateles, where he was associated with his brother James McLaughlin Jr. in the Glenside Woolen Mills and later he was a successful teasel merchant.
For more than 20 years and at the time of his death, he was a village trustee in Skaneateles – the longest that position ever was held by one person.
Cornelius McLaughlin married Elizabeth O'Hara. Two years after her death, Cornelius married Helen Purcell. |
The Skaneateles Press, November 19, 1943
Cornelius McLaughlin Dies; Village Trustee for 22 Years, Early Teasel Merchant Here
Cornelius McLaughlin, 80, a prominent and native citizen of Skaneateles, died at his home in Jordan Street, Monday afternoon, November 15, 1943, after a short illness. He attended a meeting of the village board only two weeks ago.
He was born in Skaneateles, December 7, 1862, and had been a life-long resident of this village. He was the last of a family of 10 children born to James and Ann McLaughlin.
When a young man he was associated with his brother James McLaughlin in the Glenside Woolen Mills at Skaneateles Falls. He later and for many years was a very successful teasel merchant. He retired from active business about two years ago.
For more than 20 years and at the time of his death, he was a trustee of Skaneateles Village – by far the longest that position ever was held by one person.
Mr. McLaughlin was a quiet, unassuming man, fair and honest in all his dealings. He had a host of friends. He was a member of St. Mary’s Church. His wife, the former Miss Elizabeth O’Hara, died in 1915.
Surviving are two sons, J. Ray McLaughlin of this village and Frederick D. McLaughlin of Shaker Heights, Ohio; two daughters, Mrs. Mark P. McCarthy of Syracuse and Miss Louise McLaughlin of this village; also eight grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
Services were held from his late home Thursday, November 18, at 9 a.m., and from St. Mary’s of the Lake Church at 9:30 o’clock.
Active bearers were William McLaughlin, Leo McLaughlin, George Mahlerwein and Leo Dougherty, all of Syracuse; and Hugh Shear and Ephraim Brounstein of Skaneateles.
Honorary bearers were Skaneateles Village officials: Mayor Jerome J. Murphy, George Bently, president of the Municipal Board and Trustees Dr. A. D. Wells and Irving T. Bobbett.
Burial was in St. Mary’s Cemetery. |
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| Elizabeth O'Hara McLaughlin (1864-1916) |
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| In the obituary, below, Elizabeth O'Hara McLaughlin's daughter Elizabeth is identified as Bessie and Ann Louise is called Louise, which I believe is how they were better known, at least at that point in their lives. |
Syracuse Journal, January 3, 1916
Mrs. Elizabeth O’Hara McLaughlin of Skaneateles died this morning at the Womens and Children’s Hospital where she had been a patient about two weeks.
She was the wife of Cornelius McLaughlin and also is survived by two sons, Raymond and Frederick McLaughlin; two daughters, Bessie and Louise McLaughlin, all of Skaneateles, and two sisters, Miss Mary A. O’Hara of Skaneateles and Mrs. John Horan of San Jose, California, and one brother, John T. O’Hara of Skaneateles.
Mrs. McLaughlin was a cousin of E. H. O’Hara, general manager of the Syracuse Herald. She had lived at Skaneateles all her life and had many friends there. |
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| Helen Casey Purcell McLaughlin (1867-1933) |
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Helen Casey Purcell was Cornelius McLaughlin's second wife, but she wasn't mentioned in his obituary, an unfortunate oversight; she seems to have been an interesting, noteworthy person.
Helen Casey was born in Templemore, Ireland, in 1867, daughter of Margaret Purcell and James Casey. When she emigrated to America, I do not know, but there was a mention in the Skaneateles Free Press on Saturday, August 14, 1886, of a Miss Nellie Casey, a saleslady at E. C. Purcell's dry good emporium, who the week before had visited friends in Rochester and Syracuse.
And, indeed, in those days that's what she was called. Records shows that on April 18, 1888, Nellie Casey married Edward C. Purcell, her boss, who was twenty years her senior. Purcell, a native of Killeenleigh in County Tipperary, Ireland, not far from his wife's birthplace, came to the United States in 1865 and for several years worked as a clerk in the dry goods business in four different Central New York communities before setting up his own business in Skaneateles in 1883.
His brother, Rev. Francis J. Purcell, was well known throughout the Skaneateles area. He was pastor at St. Mary's of the Lake Church in the village, but also served neighboring communities, helping to get at least two Catholic Churches started. Father Purcell officiated when his brother Edward and Nellie Casey were wed at St. Mary's.
Edward Purcell died just ten years later. His death was reported in the Skaneateles Press on Tuesday, February 1, 1898, in an article that, unfortunately, was not entirely legible on the page that was available online.
On Friday, January 28, Purcell experienced difficulty walking home from work. His home was on a hill and he was unable to make the climb. Ironically, the man who came to his assistance was Dennis McLaughlin, brother of the man who several years later would marry Purcell's widow.
McLaughlin gave Purcell a ride to his home, where, in typical male fashion, Purcell spurned his wife's advice to call a doctor. He went to his chamber on the second floor and sat in a chair, claiming his problem was merely indigestion.
His wife cared for him throughout the night, but at 4 a.m. went downstairs to take a nap. When she awoke at 7 a.m., she went upstairs to find that her husband had undressed and gone to bed where he died soon thereafter. She summoned the family physician, who pronounced the cause of death as heart disease.
Besides his wife, Purcell was survived by four daughters, his brother and a sister, Mrs. J. M. Purcell, both of Skaneateles, and two brothers and a sister in Ireland.
According to the newspaper, Purcell was "an affectionate husband and father. He was a man of domestic habits and fairly worshipped his family, being especially indulgent to his wife and children ... He was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church. In politics he was always a Democrat, though not an active political worker. He was a good citizen, a good neighbor, a kind-hearted and charitable man."
His widow was active in church and village affairs, but by 1915 she must have moved to Syracuse where she was appointed by Bishop John Grimes to become the first matron of The Ludden Club, a home for working Catholic girls. Three years later, however, she resigned that position when she married Cornelius McLaughlin of Skaneateles.
She died in November 1933 and was survived by her husband and four daughters, Mrs. Marie Katherine (William F.) Ludington of Skaneateles, Mrs. Philip Morris of Bristol, Rhode Island, Miss Marguerite Purcell of Schenectady and Miss Catherine Purcell of Syracuse, plus a brother in Ireland and six grandchildren. |
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| Children of Cornelius and Elizabeth McLaughlin: |
1. Fred D. McLaughlin m. Elizabeth South. Fred and Elizabeth McLaughlin were married in 1920 in Sewickly, PA; later lived in Shaker Heights Ohio. |
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2. James Raymond McLaughlin (1889-1962) m. Stella Bentley (1902-82). James Raymond McLaughlin, son of Mary O'Hara and Cornelius McLaughlin, was much better known as J. Ray McLaughlin. J. Ray McLaughlin, according to one story I found, also enjoyed the nickname, "The Razor."
J. Ray McLaughlin was clerk for the village of Skaneateles for more than 21 years, which means his name appeared on legal documents published in the local newspaper. Thus many people who didn't know the man were familiar with his name.
[More information about J. Ray and Stella McLaughlin follows, below.] |
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Cornelius (Neil) Raymond McLaughlin (1927-1953) |
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Pauline Louise McLaughlin apparently died in infancy, in 1929. |
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Ann S. McLaughlin (1930-1998) m. Robert Kranock (19??-1990)
Marcellus Press Observer, March 4, 1998
Ann McLaughlin Kranock, 67, of Williamsville, New York, died after a short illness with cancer at Kenmore Mercy Hospital on Feb. 11,1998.
She was born and raised in Skaneateles where she graduated from Skaneateles High School in 1948. She then graduated as an RN from nursing school in White Plains, New York. She worked as a nurse at the V. A. Medical Center before marrying Robert S. Kranock and raising four children. Her husband died in 1990.
After marrying, she enjoyed living overseas in Italy, the Netherlands and Mexico as the result of her husband's work relocations, before settling in Williamsville, New York.
She was an active volunteer in her community, dedicating years of service in local soup kitchens, homeless shelters/Meals on Wheels and most recently as "Grandma Ann" in a preschool for children with developmental disabilities. |
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Mary Ellen Kranock m. ?? Buchholz.
Home: Cheektawaga, NY |
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Suzanne Kranock. Home: Williamsville, NY |
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Steven Kranock. Home: Boulder, CO |
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Alan Kranock. Home: Raleigh, NC |
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3. Elizabeth ("Bessie") McLaughlin (1895-1979) m. Mark McCarthy (1895-1962
[See newspaper items below.] |
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J. Mark McCarthy m. Peggy ??. Like his father, he served in the U. S. Marine Corps. Afterwards he became a lawyer in Syracuse. His children: |
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Michael P. McCarthy m. Theresa M. Overdyk |
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Marybeth McCarthy m. Thomas P. O'Leary. Home: Solvay, NY (1979) |
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Connie McCarthy m. Alan F. Coates. Home: Syracuse, NY (1979) |
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| 4. Ann Louise McLaughlin (1903-1971). A life resident of Skaneateles, Ann Louise McLaughlin was retired as a secretary for Traveler’s Insurance Co. She was a member of the IFCA and the American Legion Auxiliary of Skaneateles. She attended the Academy of the Holy Name, Rome, and the College of St. Elizabeth, Convent Station, New Jersey. |
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| James Raymond McLaughlin (1889-1962) |
Skaneateles Press, October 31, 1958
J. R. McLaughlin Clerk 21 Years
Retires This week
J. Ray McLaughlin, who has been clerk of the Village Board and the Municipal Board as well as Village Treasurer, turned over his keys yesterday when he retired from both offices where he has served for many years.
For more than 21 years the name of J. Ray McLaughlin as village clerk has appeared on all published legal documents of the village and he has been the official representative of the village of Skaneateles and manager of its offices in the municipal building for most of that time.
His tenure as village treasurer has not been so long.
The outgoing village clerk first served in a temporary capacity, being called to act in the absence of Lucien Horne, who was ill. That was June, 1937. Upon the death of Mr. Horne, McLaughin was on April 4, 1938, sworn in as village clerk. The village board at the time was made up of Samuel A. Kane, mayor, and trustees Albert D. Wells, Lester A. Harse, Cornelius McLaughlin and Jerome J. Murphy.
The motion naming McLaughlin was made by Dr. Wells, seconded by Cornelius McLaughlin (his father).
At the same meeting Charles H. Hunt was named village treasurer.
Recalling those early days yesterday, Mr. McLaughlin said that he had been working for his father in the teasel business when Mr. Horne’s illness occurred and the mayor drove out and picked up Mr. McLaughlin and asked him to take over the affairs of the village clerk until Mr. Horne returned. Mr. McLaughlin agreed. He has been there ever since.
In April, 1951, he was appointed treasurer, succeeding Mrs. Bessie Cavell.
A veteran of World War I, Mr. McLaughlin recalled that following his attendance at Skaneateles High School and Niagara University, he was employed by Empire United Railways as Syracuse freight agent when the United States entered World War I. He was enlisted at the Syracuse recruiting station by Major Louis B. Lawton, well known in Skaneateles.
He was assigned to the ordinance and sent to the Watervleit Arsenal in Watervleit, New York. He remained three weeks and then was shipped overseas, landing at Brest, France. He was ordered then to Le Sur Tille, where he was promoted to sergeant. He later was stationed at Tours, headquarters of the Service of Supplies and at Chaumont, geneneral headquarters of the AEF (Allied Expeditionary Forces).
One of the personal events of the war he recalls was the time he was selected to carry secret papers from General Edward R. Stettinius to General Harbord, whose office was in Paris.
He had been chosen for Officers Training School, but all selectees were then denied entrance because of the Armistice.
He was honorably discharged at Camp Upton in 1919.
McLaughlin in his high school days was a baseball player and played third base for the Skaneateles Lakeshores. He is a communicant of St. Mary’s Church and a member of its Holy Name Society.
He is a member and past commander of Robert J. Hydon Post 239, American Legion, and a former member of the Knights of Columbus.
McLaughlin served under five mayors – Kane, Murphy, Grant, Grapotte and Smith.
He is married and resides at 50 West Genesee St.
Commenting on his long service he said, “I can only say that over the years I have worked with a bunch of wonderful people.”
Action was taken at the board’s last meeting to fill the vacancies caused by the McLaughlin retirement when it moved up deputy clerk Frederick Welch to the position of clerk and appointed Fred Read deputy clerk. |
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J. Ray McLaughlin died in March 1962. He was 73 years old. He was a lifelong resident of Skaneateles. Funeral services for J. Ray McLaughlin were conducted at St. Mary's of the Lake Church; burial was in Lakeview Cemetery. |
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| Stella Bentley McLaughlin (1902 - 1982) |
Marcellus Press and Observer, January 16, 1969
Mrs. J. Ray McLaughlin of 50 W. Genesee St., has returned from The Hague, Netherlands, and a happy nine-week vacation which she spent with her daughter’s (Ann) family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kranock. The Kranocks have lived in the Netherlands for about a year. Mr. Kranock is employed by Union Carbide. |
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Marcellus Press-Observer, November 24, 1982
Mrs. Stella Bentley McLaughlin, 80, of Williamsville, N. Y., formerly of Skaneateles, died Tuesday morning at her home.
She was born in Skaneateles and had moved to Williamsville four years ago. She was the widow of James R. McLaughlin, former Skaneateles Village Clerk who died in 1962. She was a retired secretary for the Bentley & Thomas Motor Company in Skaneateles.
Mrs. McLaughlin was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, The Robert J. Hydon American Legion Post No. 239 Ladies Auxiliary and the Home Bureau.
She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ann S. Kranock of Williamsville, four grandchildren, Steven Kranock of Seattle, Washington, Mrs. Mary Ellen Buchholtz of Cheektawaga, New York, Alan Kranack of Denver, Colorado and Miss Suzanne Kranack of Williamsville; two nieces, Mrs. Barbara Van Dyne of Dewitt and Marilyn Ford of North Easton, Massachusetts. She was predeceased by a son, Cornelius Raymond, a daughter, Pauline Louise, and a brother, George S. Bentley
Graveside services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Lakeview Cemetery, Skaneateles. |
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| Cornelius "Neil" McLaughlin (1927 - 1953) |
Skaneateles Press, October 27, 1950
Neil McLaughlin Recalled by Navy;
Now at Flushing, L.I.
Neil McLaughlin, son of Mr and Mrs. J. Ray McLaughlin of West Genesee St., has been recalled by the Navy for duty with the Seabees, with the rating C.D. 3rd class.
He reported at Albany Tuesday morning and was shipped immediately to Flushing, Long Island.
It is believed he will be shipped to California. He is a construction driver (C.D.) with the outfit. He served a previous hitch in the Seabees. |
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Skaneateles Press, November 3, 1950
C. D. [Construction Driver] Neil McLaughlin, U. S. Navy Seabees, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ray McLaughlin, West Genesee St., has returned to duty after a short leave here last weekend. He is believed to be enroute to Europe. |
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Skaneateles Press, April 6, 1951
Construction Driver Cornelius McLaughlin, U. S. Navy of Skaneateles, was among 3rd Contingent Reserves who were discharged last week at Norfolk, Virginia. McLaughlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ray McLauighlin came home last Saturday.
The Reserves have been released to the inactive duty status. The Skaneateles sailor re-entered the service last October 24. He plans to work in New York later. |
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Auburn Citizen-Advertiser, November 10, 1951
A 24-year-old Skaneateles man escaped serious injury yesterday when he toppled 22 feet from a scaffold while working on a building on Erie Boulevard in Syracuse.
He is Cornelius McLaughlin He was taken to St. Joseph’s Hospital by ambulance and then later discharged.
McLaughlin is an employe of Guniti Associates of Syracuse. He was working on the side of the Paragon Plaster Co. building when the scaffold collapsed.
Police said he complained of a back injury. |
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Auburn Citizen-Advertiser, July 30, 1953
Driver in Serious Condition
After Two-Car Collision
A Skaneateles man is in serious condition at Auburn Memorial Hospital this afternoon following an accident at 4 p.m. yesterday outside Skaneateles in which his car was completely demolished, according to state police reports.
Cornelius McLaughlin of 50 W. Genesee St., Skaneateles, suffered a fractured pelvis after his car hit another auto, knocked over a fire hydrant, broke a tree and ended up in the front yard of a house owned by Dominic Patronelli of RD3, Skaneateles.
Trooper Frank Nichols, who investigated the accident, said that the tree which had been knocked down was two feet in diameter.
In reconstructing the accident, troopers reported that a car operated by Randall F. Watson, 34, of RD3, Skaneateles, was traveling east on the Old Seneca Turnpike and was crossing the Jordan Road when it was struck in the rear by McLaughlin’s vehicle. They said that McLaughlin was traveling north on Jordan Road, when he went off the road, swerved back on the road and struck the Watson vehicle.
McLaughlin was hurled from his vehicle and was found lying some distance from the car. The door of the car was torn from the vehicle and hurled through the front door of a grocery store owned and operated by Mr Patronelli.
McLaughlin was rushed to the hospital by ambulance.
Investigating the accident with Trooper Nichols was Trooper Amos S. May. |
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Auburn Citizen-Advertiser, August 14, 1953
Skaneateles Man Is Dead
Of Car Accident Wounds
A Skaneateles man, Cornelius (Neil) McLaughlin, 24, died early today of injuries received in an auto accident on July 29. He was to be married to an Auburn resident on October 24.
McLaughlin succumbed to multiple injuries in Veteran’s Hospital, Syracuse, shortly before 4 p.m. He was admitted to Auburn Memorial Hospital just after the accident, but was moved to Syracuse a week ago.
The accident occurred when a car driven by McLaughlin and a second one operated by Randall F. Waterson, 34, of RD3, Skaneatdeles, collided on Jordan Road, just outside Skaneateles.
Wedding plans were being made by the accident victim and Miss Catherine Kierst, 29, of 52 Bradford St., who announced their engagement several months ago. They were planning to be married in St. Alphonsus Church, Auburn.
In the collision, McLaughlin sustained a fractured pelvis and other injuries. After the collision, his car knocked over a fire hydrant, broke a tree off and careened into the front yard of a home owned by Dominic Patronelli of RD3, Skaneateles.
The door of McLaughlin’s car was torn off and hurled through the front door of a grocery nearby. McLaughlin was found lying some distance from the auto. Trooper Frank Nichols and Amos May investigated.
The victim was a car salesman. He worked for an auto dealer in Auburn for some time before joining an Elbridge dealer recently.
He attended Skaneateles High School and entered th Navy, serving in the Pacific Theatre during World War II. A member of the St. Mary’s of the Lake Church and Holy Name Society in Skaneateles, he also belonged to the Auburn Catholic War Veteran’s post. He held membership in the Robert J. Hydon American Legion post in Skaneateles also.
Surviving him are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ray McLaughlin of Skaneateles and a sister Miss Ann McLaughin.
Services will be held in St. Mary’s of the Lake Church, burial in Lakeview Cemetery, Skaneateles. |
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| Elizabeth McLaughlin McCarthy (1895 - 1979) |
Skaneateles Free Press, March 27, 1925
Elizabeth C. McLaughlin Appointed
to Position in State Labor Bureau
Miss Elizabeth C. McLaughlin of 67 Jordan st., Skaneateles, received notice yesterday of her permanent appointment as assistant supervisor in the juvenile department of the State Labor Bureau here. She will aid Mrs. Edith Parsons, veteran Syracuse newspaper writer.
Miss McLaughlin was graduated by the College of St. Elizabeth at Convent Station, N.J. She was for a time secretary to Dr. Joseph C. Palmer of the Board of Education, Syracuse, and took her civil service examination December 13th, competing with people all over the state. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius McLaughlin of Skaneateles. [Syracuse Journal, March 28.] |
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Marcellus Press Observer, December 5, 1979
Mrs. Elizabeth McLaughlin McCarthy, 84, 745 Stinard Ave., Syracuse, died Monday morning, December 3 at her home.
She was born in Skaneateles and resided in Syracuse the past 50 years. She was the daughter of the late Cornelius and Elizabeth O'Hara McLaughlin. Her father was a partner of the McLaughlin Bros. Teasel Co. formerly on Fennell St., Skaneateles.
She was a member of Most Holy Rosary Church, Syracuse. In addition she was a member of Post 41 American Legion Auxiliary.
Mrs. McCarthy was a graduate of Skaneateles High School. She was graduated from the College of St. Elizabeth in 1920 with a degree in Education. She was a member of the St. Elizabeth Alumnae Assn. and had taught school in Ovid for several years.
She was the widow of Mark P. McCarthy, who died in 1962. She was associated for many years with her late husband in the operation of McCarthy's Restaurant, a well-known seafood restaurant located at 1030 S. Salina St. It was family operated since 1873.
She is survived by her son J. Mark McCarthy of Syracuse; two daughters, Marybeth (Mrs. Thomas P.) O'Leary of Solvay and Connie (Mrs. Alan F.) Coates of Syracuse; 17 grandchildren; a brother, Frederick of Shaker Heights, Ohio; a brother-in-law, the Rev. John A. McCarthy of Syracuse and several nieces and nephews.
Services were held Wednesday morning at Whalen Bros. Funeral Home, Syracuse, and in St. Joseph's Chapel of the Church of the Most Holy Rosary. Burial was in St. Mary of the Lake Cemetery in Skaneateles. |
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| Mark McCarthy (1895 - 1962) |
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Syracuse Journal, July 23, 1917
Only One Marine Recruit
Starts for Buffalo Depot
Just one recruit enlisted at the Syracuse station left this morning for Buffalo the recruit depot of the United States Marine Corps for the local district. He was Mark P. McCarthy of 1266 S. State St. No one recruit was secured on Saturday for the “soldiers of the sea,” although many were examined. The high physical standards of the USMC robs that branch of the service of many men. |
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Syracuse Post-Standard, August 26, 1918
McCarthy, Gassed By Huns,
Recovering in Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Mark McCarthy of 1266 South State Street have received a letter from their son, Mark P. McCarthy, who was gassed in the trenches around Chateau-Thierry June 16. Young McCarthy at the time of writing was about to be transferred to a convalescent hospital. Previous to that he had been in three hospitals, his condition being at first regarded as very serious.
He is a member of the Sixth Regiment, Seventy-eighth Company of Marines, and went through practically the whole of the fighting around the now historic battle ground without a scratch. He was seventy days in the trenches, fighting, before he was finally gassed. He enlisted in June, 1917, while a senior at Cornell. |
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Skaneateles Press, January 12, 1962
Mark P. McCarthy, Restaurant Head,
Marine Vet, Dead
Mark P. McCarthy, owner of the well known McCarthy Restaurant at 1026 South Salina St., Syracuse, and a Skaneateles summer resident, died last Sunday (January 7, 1962) at his home, 320 Stolp Ave., Syracuse, after a long illness.
He was the husband of the former Elizabeth McLaughlin of Skaneateles and a frequent visitor to the village.
He attended Christian Brothers Academy in Syracuse and participated in several of the city’s charitable organizations.
A native of Syracuse where he was born June 28, 1895, he was a veteran of World War I, serving with the United States Marine Corps in a brigade attached to the Second U. S. Division.
He took part with his brigade in many operations of the Corps and was present in the action at Belleue Wood and Chateau Thierry, preceding and during the second Battle of the Marne from June through July 1918.
He was wounded in action and received a Purple Heart decoration.
McCarthy’s Restaurant is a well known establishment of Syracuse, founded by the decedent’s father, Mark McCarthy, in 1873, a block from its present location. It is the oldest family-owned restaurant in the city.
A communicant of Most Holy Rosary Church in Syracuse, he was a member of its Holy Name Society.
He was a member of Post 41, American Legion, and was interested in the Syracuse Boys’ Club.
His brother, the late Frank C. McCarthy, founded the School for Retarded Children in Syracuse.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth McLaughlin McCarthy; two daughters, Mrs. Thomas P. O’Leary and Mrs. Alan F. Coates; a son, Lt. J. Mark McCarthy of the U.S. Marine Corps stationed at Camp LeJeune, North Carolina, and a brother, the Rev. John A. McCarthy, pastor of St. Theresa’s Church, Syracuse.
Funeral services were held at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday from the DeWitt Funeral Home and at 9 a.m. from Most Holy Rosary Church in that city
Burial was in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Skaneateles. |
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