Historical souvenir of Phoenix, , and vicinity . d. HOME (IF IIIE I,.\1E . They resided there until 18.^(i, wh(>n they movedto Phcenix where his rejjutatiou as a successfulphysician had iirece(l(!d him. Here he soon be-came the leading physician of the village and wascalled very fre(]uently in consultation by otherj)hysicians in neighboring villages because of hiswell known medical ability. He continued inactive practice until ]8Sfi when he practii^allyretired. l>r. Hamill diedOct. !1, 1890, and waslun-ied at .,beside his wife who diedin l8t;l. Joseph G


Historical souvenir of Phoenix, , and vicinity . d. HOME (IF IIIE I,.\1E . They resided there until 18.^(i, wh(>n they movedto Phcenix where his rejjutatiou as a successfulphysician had iirece(l(!d him. Here he soon be-came the leading physician of the village and wascalled very fre(]uently in consultation by otherj)hysicians in neighboring villages because of hiswell known medical ability. He continued inactive practice until ]8Sfi when he practii^allyretired. l>r. Hamill diedOct. !1, 1890, and waslun-ied at .,beside his wife who diedin l8t;l. Joseph Gilbert was b(un July 17, 1810, atParis (now Sau(pioit),Oneida Co., N. Y. Hisfather. .VUan Oillxn-t,moved to the town ofSi-lir(ep]iel when he wasasmall boy. He secur(>dhis education in the Plue-nix schools of those Jan. 1, 18U, hemarried Louisa Haight of(lay. He commenced hisbusiness career by run-ning a packet boat on and ()swego \11 of his life he was in-terested in the shi)iping GKIPS HISTORICAL SOUVENIR OF PHCENIX. 67. Mrs. Movir, Photo. MRS. JOHN HISHOPS RESIDENCE(Old Photo.) RESIDENCE OF JOHN HISHOP. business and for a unmber of years bad an officein New York every .summer. His winters werespent in Pboenix and be occupied bis time super-intending tbe building of canal lioats, of wbich hewas tbe owner of several which he utilized in bisforwarding business to New York. ISIr. Gilbert was held in high esteem in thecommunity for bis integrity and high businessability. He was always one of tbe first men tofurnish means or do anything to enhance the in-terests of tbe village. He built the family resi-dence in 18i9. He died from tbe effects of a rail-road accident at Potsdam Junction, N. Y., , 1873. His wife survived him twenty years,dying Aug. 25, 1S98. Fred W. Hakes, the undertaker and furnituredealer, moved_to Pboenixfrom Canastota Oct. 15,1895, and went into busi-ness as a member of tbeHnii of Halbert & January, IJOl, hebought t


Size: 1790px × 1396px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidhistoricalph, bookyear1902