| Name |
Eastman, Clifford B. [1] |
| Birth |
1898 [2] |
| Birth |
29 May 1899 |
Bells Run, Ceres, McKean, Pennsylvania, USA  [1, 3] |
| Gender |
Male |
| Residence |
1900 |
Cattaraugus County, New York, USA [3] |
| Education |
1910 |
Shinglehouse, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA |
| Lower Bellrun School photo, Laura Worden Bridge, teacher |
- 20180331 RVA-
Lanny Nunnb?Shinglehouse remember when.......and surrounding areas
4 hrs · 31 March 2018
9You and 8 others
Comments
John Christy Wetzel
Pauline (Elizabeth Hanks) Eastman's husband was Clifford Eastman, in the 2nd row.
Like · Reply · 1m
______________
20191003HAv-
Lanny Nunn?Potter/McKean County, Pennsylvania Genealogy
Visual Storyteller · 9 hrs · 02 Oktober 2019
Potter County - God's Country
Lower BellRun School in 1910.
Photo loaned by Pauline Eastman of Shinglehouse, Pa.
bottom row: - Bob Rockefeller,
- Keith Maxson,
- Ed Pilon,
- Clifford Evans,
- Millard Crooks;
2nd row: - Lewis Lee,
- Lelia Maxson,
- Luva Maxson,
- Ruth Folden,
- Julia Wingard,
- Lyle Crooks,
- Clifford Eastman.
Teacher was Laura Worden Bridge.
19You, Tina Johnson Daughenbaugh, Patricia Neilly Vella and 16 others
1 Comment
Like
Comments
Helen Cutler
I would have fit better in this generation than mine because I do not usually smile for pictures.
2Like · Reply · 8h
John Christy Wetzel
Pauline (Elizabeth Hanks) Eastman's husband was Clifford Eastman, in the 2nd row.
Like · Reply · 1m
|
 |
School, Lower Bellrun 1910 Pauline Eastman FB180331LN
20180331 RVA-
Lanny Nunnb?Shinglehouse remember when.......and surrounding areas
4 hrs · 31 March 2018
9You and 8 others
Comments
John Christy Wetzel
Pauline (Elizabeth Hanks) Eastman's husband was Clifford Eastman, in the 2nd row.
Like · Reply · 1m |
 |
school Lower Bell Run 1910 PaulaEastman FB191003LNPoMcK
20191003HAv-
Lanny Nunn?Potter/McKean County, Pennsylvania Genealogy
Visual Storyteller · 9 hrs · 02 Oktober 2019
Potter County - God's Country
Lower BellRun School in 1910.
Photo loaned by Pauline Eastman of Shinglehouse, Pa.
bottom row: - Bob Rockefeller,
- Keith Maxson,
- Ed Pilon,
- Clifford Evans,
- Millard Crooks;
2nd row: - Lewis Lee,
-… |
| LDS |
Clifford B. Eastham 9J3S-2N8 (His father is 'Eastman' jcw) [1] |
- 20180326 RVA-
Clifford B. Eastham 9J3S-2N8
burial: Shinglehouse, Potter, Pennsylvania
death: 9 November 1961, New York
birth: 29 May 1899, Pennsylvania
father: Nelson F. Eastman LY5W-8V9
mother: Lydia M. Burdick KCQY-MG5
spouse: Pauline Elizabeth Hanks KXX8-F4R
Irwin Lyman Hanks 1868-1955 • KNSR-Z6F ?
Edith Laura Harvey 1872-1968 • LHXW-7LL ?
Marriage: 11 JUL 1895 Lakewood, New York
Children (3)
Wade Hanks 1896-1909 • 9J39-QM5
Pauline Elizabeth Hanks 1899-1998 • KXX8-F4R ?
Ruth Elizabeth Hanks 1912-1984 • LKTQ-CLC
|
| FSID |
9J3S-2N8 |
| Name |
Clifford Eastman [2, 3] |
- 20180326 RVA-
note: Pauline Eastman loans many of the old photos for posting in FB. This is Pauline-
http://www.paintedhills.org/POTTER/Shinglehouse/shinglepeastman.htm
Shinglehouse. Pa., Potter Co.
Submitted by PHGS Member Mike Henderson
Olean Times Herald, Fridy November 24, 1989
Pauline Eastman take a look back
Shinglehouse: The way it was
By KATE DAY
Times Herald Staff Writer
SHINGLEHOUSE, Pa. -- The year is 1907, and the residents of Shinglehouse are bustling about and getting their wagons ready to ride to the temperance assembly for the abolition of alcohol in a nearby grove.
Pauline Harris Eastman was not more than 10 years old at the time but the memory of hundreds of people gathered in the Shinglehouse field will probably never leave her.
Mrs. Eastman who celebrated her 90th birthday on Oct. 21, spoke with the Times Herald about this and other memories she has of the community that has been a life-long home to her.
She was born in Shinglehouse on Oct. 21, 1899.
"I remember that we had a stage and a building in the grove and people came from all around to hear speakers," Mrs. Eastman reminisced during an interview in her apartment at Honeoye Haven in Shinglehouse. The grove is the present site of a recreational park located across from the Oswayo Valley Elementary School on Oswayo Street.
The senior citizen said many people, including her family, often would spend two weeks at the end-of-the-summer affair because there werre tents available. The event not only had lectures, but also offered a variety of entertainment and services to people.
"They even had classes for little jids and they taught us a hymn in Greek," she said.
"A LOT of people were upset when alcohol was legalized," said Mrs. Eastman. She remembered even after prohibition, respectablw women would not enter hotels that served spirits.
The Shinglehouse resident also said she had heard of a man in the community who made alcohol and was later found dead.
Shinglehouse was a busy little town back at the turn of the century with many more shops and stores, Mrs. Eastman recalled.
The increase in business was due in part, to the glass and oil industries located in the town, she recalled.
"There were all kinds of stores here then," said Mrs. Eastman thinking back.
"There were drug stores, bakeries, two meat markets, dry good stores and four big hotels," she said.
With more shops in town, there was more to do then, she said, with a faraway look, as if to say she misses the olden days.
"The thing I miss the most is going downtown: to some of the old shops, said Mrs. Eastman. She especially misses the ice cream parlor where she worked as a high school student.
Of the other young people in town, the majority were patriotic and ready to serve their country when World War I broke out.
"THERE WAS a lot more enthusiasm back then," said Mrs. Eastman referring to patriotism and young men's attitudes about serving their country. "They had to go and they wanted to go."
Following the war, the town was so excited that everyone gathered in the streets to celebrate.
:I remember a farmer brought in a wagon filled with other farmers for it," said Mrs. Eastman.
A graduate of Shinglehouse's class of 1919, Mrs. Eastman said the students back then were able to create thir own fun and didn't have too leave town for entertainment. Of the class of 13 graduates, all but two are deceased, she said.
"Kids nowadays can't amuse themselves, they think the excitement is all over in the next field," said the senior.
Mrs. Eastman, who was married in September of 1919, said she raised four children with her late husband Clifford.
She also has 13 grandchildren, 17 great-grandchildren and two great-great grandchildren.
[2 photos]
photo caption-
AS A YOUNG girl in button-up boots, Pauline Hanks Eastman (on left) said she had a memorable childhood and worked all through high school. Button-up boots were definitely the style, and Mrs. Eastman said she swore she would never wear low shoes,, but bought a pair afteer she was married in 1919. Shown here, in this postcard photo taken at a Shinglehouse photography studio in 1914, is 15-year-old Pauline with her friends (clockwise)
-Dawn Perry, currently doing missionary work in Sri Lanka;
- the late Bessie Norton Fenner;
- and the late Bertha Norton Harris.
photo caption-
PAULINE EASTMAN recently reviewed some of the moore memorable events of her life after celebrating her 90th birthday. Mrs. Eastman, who is a resident of Honeoye Haven apartments in Shinglehouse, Pa., said she was born on the same street that she now lives on and has been a life long resident of the community.
(TH Photo by Kate Day)
Back To Shinglehouse Index
Back To Potter County Main Page
If you have anything of genealogical or historical interest to add to this site, or if you are interested in becoming
a member of the Painted Hills Genealogy Society, please contact me at:
Painted Hills
This page is maintained by the PHGS
Last Update December 22, 2003
© 2002 by The Painted Hills Genealogy Society
|
| Death |
9 Nov 1961 |
New York State, USA [1, 3] |
| Burial |
Abt 12 Nov 1961 |
Maple Grove Cemetery, Shinglehouse, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA [1] |
| Person ID |
I53397 |
WETZEL-SPRING |
| Family |
Hanks, Pauline Elizabeth, b. 21 Oct 1899, Shinglehouse, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA d. 7 Sep 1998, Wellsville, Allegany, New York, USA (Age 98 years) |
| Marriage |
27 Sep 1919 |
Olean, Cattaraugus, New York, USA [1, 2, 3] |
- 20180326 RVA-
note: Pauline Eastman loans many of the old photos for posting in FB. This is Pauline-
http://www.paintedhills.org/POTTER/Shinglehouse/shinglepeastman.htm
Shinglehouse. Pa., Potter Co.
Submitted by PHGS Member Mike Henderson
Olean Times Herald, Fridy November 24, 1989
Pauline Eastman take a look back
Shinglehouse: The way it was
By KATE DAY
Times Herald Staff Writer
SHINGLEHOUSE, Pa. -- The year is 1907, and the residents of Shinglehouse are bustling about and getting their wagons ready to ride to the temperance assembly for the abolition of alcohol in a nearby grove.
Pauline Harris Eastman was not more than 10 years old at the time but the memory of hundreds of people gathered in the Shinglehouse field will probably never leave her.
Mrs. Eastman who celebrated her 90th birthday on Oct. 21, spoke with the Times Herald about this and other memories she has of the community that has been a life-long home to her.
She was born in Shinglehouse on Oct. 21, 1899.
"I remember that we had a stage and a building in the grove and people came from all around to hear speakers," Mrs. Eastman reminisced during an interview in her apartment at Honeoye Haven in Shinglehouse. The grove is the present site of a recreational park located across from the Oswayo Valley Elementary School on Oswayo Street.
The senior citizen said many people, including her family, often would spend two weeks at the end-of-the-summer affair because there werre tents available. The event not only had lectures, but also offered a variety of entertainment and services to people.
"They even had classes for little jids and they taught us a hymn in Greek," she said.
"A LOT of people were upset when alcohol was legalized," said Mrs. Eastman. She remembered even after prohibition, respectablw women would not enter hotels that served spirits.
The Shinglehouse resident also said she had heard of a man in the community who made alcohol and was later found dead.
Shinglehouse was a busy little town back at the turn of the century with many more shops and stores, Mrs. Eastman recalled.
The increase in business was due in part, to the glass and oil industries located in the town, she recalled.
"There were all kinds of stores here then," said Mrs. Eastman thinking back.
"There were drug stores, bakeries, two meat markets, dry good stores and four big hotels," she said.
With more shops in town, there was more to do then, she said, with a faraway look, as if to say she misses the olden days.
"The thing I miss the most is going downtown: to some of the old shops, said Mrs. Eastman. She especially misses the ice cream parlor where she worked as a high school student.
Of the other young people in town, the majority were patriotic and ready to serve their country when World War I broke out.
"THERE WAS a lot more enthusiasm back then," said Mrs. Eastman referring to patriotism and young men's attitudes about serving their country. "They had to go and they wanted to go."
Following the war, the town was so excited that everyone gathered in the streets to celebrate.
:I remember a farmer brought in a wagon filled with other farmers for it," said Mrs. Eastman.
A graduate of Shinglehouse's class of 1919, Mrs. Eastman said the students back then were able to create thir own fun and didn't have too leave town for entertainment. Of the class of 13 graduates, all but two are deceased, she said.
"Kids nowadays can't amuse themselves, they think the excitement is all over in the next field," said the senior.
Mrs. Eastman, who was married in September of 1919, said she raised four children with her late husband Clifford.
She also has 13 grandchildren, 17 great-grandchildren and two great-great grandchildren.
[2 photos]
photo caption-
AS A YOUNG girl in button-up boots, Pauline Hanks Eastman (on left) said she had a memorable childhood and worked all through high school. Button-up boots were definitely the style, and Mrs. Eastman said she swore she would never wear low shoes,, but bought a pair afteer she was married in 1919. Shown here, in this postcard photo taken at a Shinglehouse photography studio in 1914, is 15-year-old Pauline with her friends (clockwise)
-Dawn Perry, currently doing missionary work in Sri Lanka;
- the late Bessie Norton Fenner;
- and the late Bertha Norton Harris.
photo caption-
PAULINE EASTMAN recently reviewed some of the moore memorable events of her life after celebrating her 90th birthday. Mrs. Eastman, who is a resident of Honeoye Haven apartments in Shinglehouse, Pa., said she was born on the same street that she now lives on and has been a life long resident of the community.
(TH Photo by Kate Day)
Back To Shinglehouse Index
Back To Potter County Main Page
If you have anything of genealogical or historical interest to add to this site, or if you are interested in becoming
a member of the Painted Hills Genealogy Society, please contact me at:
Painted Hills
This page is maintained by the PHGS
Last Update December 22, 2003
© 2002 by The Painted Hills Genealogy Society
|
| Issue, jt |
Oct 1989 |
Shinglehouse, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA |
| 4 children, 13 grandchildren, 17 great-grandchildren and two great-great grandchildren. |
- 20180326 RVA-
note: Pauline Eastman loans many of the old photos for posting in FB. This is Pauline-
http://www.paintedhills.org/POTTER/Shinglehouse/shinglepeastman.htm
Shinglehouse. Pa., Potter Co.
Submitted by PHGS Member Mike Henderson
Olean Times Herald, Fridy November 24, 1989
Pauline Eastman take a look back
Shinglehouse: The way it was
By KATE DAY
Times Herald Staff Writer
SHINGLEHOUSE, Pa. -- The year is 1907, and the residents of Shinglehouse are bustling about and getting their wagons ready to ride to the temperance assembly for the abolition of alcohol in a nearby grove.
Pauline Harris Eastman was not more than 10 years old at the time but the memory of hundreds of people gathered in the Shinglehouse field will probably never leave her.
Mrs. Eastman who celebrated her 90th birthday on Oct. 21, spoke with the Times Herald about this and other memories she has of the community that has been a life-long home to her.
She was born in Shinglehouse on Oct. 21, 1899.
"I remember that we had a stage and a building in the grove and people came from all around to hear speakers," Mrs. Eastman reminisced during an interview in her apartment at Honeoye Haven in Shinglehouse. The grove is the present site of a recreational park located across from the Oswayo Valley Elementary School on Oswayo Street.
The senior citizen said many people, including her family, often would spend two weeks at the end-of-the-summer affair because there werre tents available. The event not only had lectures, but also offered a variety of entertainment and services to people.
"They even had classes for little jids and they taught us a hymn in Greek," she said.
"A LOT of people were upset when alcohol was legalized," said Mrs. Eastman. She remembered even after prohibition, respectablw women would not enter hotels that served spirits.
The Shinglehouse resident also said she had heard of a man in the community who made alcohol and was later found dead.
Shinglehouse was a busy little town back at the turn of the century with many more shops and stores, Mrs. Eastman recalled.
The increase in business was due in part, to the glass and oil industries located in the town, she recalled.
"There were all kinds of stores here then," said Mrs. Eastman thinking back.
"There were drug stores, bakeries, two meat markets, dry good stores and four big hotels," she said.
With more shops in town, there was more to do then, she said, with a faraway look, as if to say she misses the olden days.
"The thing I miss the most is going downtown: to some of the old shops, said Mrs. Eastman. She especially misses the ice cream parlor where she worked as a high school student.
Of the other young people in town, the majority were patriotic and ready to serve their country when World War I broke out.
"THERE WAS a lot more enthusiasm back then," said Mrs. Eastman referring to patriotism and young men's attitudes about serving their country. "They had to go and they wanted to go."
Following the war, the town was so excited that everyone gathered in the streets to celebrate.
:I remember a farmer brought in a wagon filled with other farmers for it," said Mrs. Eastman.
A graduate of Shinglehouse's class of 1919, Mrs. Eastman said the students back then were able to create thir own fun and didn't have too leave town for entertainment. Of the class of 13 graduates, all but two are deceased, she said.
"Kids nowadays can't amuse themselves, they think the excitement is all over in the next field," said the senior.
Mrs. Eastman, who was married in September of 1919, said she raised four children with her late husband Clifford.
She also has 13 grandchildren, 17 great-grandchildren and two great-great grandchildren.
[2 photos]
photo caption-
AS A YOUNG girl in button-up boots, Pauline Hanks Eastman (on left) said she had a memorable childhood and worked all through high school. Button-up boots were definitely the style, and Mrs. Eastman said she swore she would never wear low shoes,, but bought a pair afteer she was married in 1919. Shown here, in this postcard photo taken at a Shinglehouse photography studio in 1914, is 15-year-old Pauline with her friends (clockwise)
-Dawn Perry, currently doing missionary work in Sri Lanka;
- the late Bessie Norton Fenner;
- and the late Bertha Norton Harris.
photo caption-
PAULINE EASTMAN recently reviewed some of the moore memorable events of her life after celebrating her 90th birthday. Mrs. Eastman, who is a resident of Honeoye Haven apartments in Shinglehouse, Pa., said she was born on the same street that she now lives on and has been a life long resident of the community.
(TH Photo by Kate Day)
Back To Shinglehouse Index
Back To Potter County Main Page
If you have anything of genealogical or historical interest to add to this site, or if you are interested in becoming
a member of the Painted Hills Genealogy Society, please contact me at:
Painted Hills
This page is maintained by the PHGS
Last Update December 22, 2003
© 2002 by The Painted Hills Genealogy Society
|
| Family ID |
F38471 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
1899 - 1961 (62 years)
