Newspaper Abstracts, Ohio

70 records

  • Kalida Venture, Putnam County, Ohio, April 18 1845
    List of Letters: … SACKETT, Jonathan; …
    [Transcribed from Newspaper Abstracts by Chris Sackett]
  • Kalida Venture, Putnam County, Ohio, November 11 1845, repeated November 18 1845
    List of Delinquent Lands in Putnam County for Tax Year 1845 ... Blanchard tp - ... SACKETT, William; ... Ottawa tp - ... SACKETT, William; ...
    [Transcribed from Newspaper Abstracts by Chris Sackett]
  • Kalida Venture, Putnam County, Ohio, December 23 1845
    Our New Judges—The General Assembly have just concluded an election for sundry Associate Judges and Militia Generals … among others, two association judges for our counties in place of Judges McCRACKEN and COX. The vote stood Jonathan Y. SACKETT—59; George SKINNER—59; Isaac McCRACKE—31; Samuel RAMSAY—31. The above is part of a private letter from Columbus. The Ohio Statesman has the name of Samuel ROCKHILL in place of Samuel RAMSAY as voted for by the Democrats. Both Gentlemen are good citizens and would have done credit to the bench … . So Jonathan Y. SACKETT after having again and again tried to get in office from the people is at last foisted upon the bench… (claims COX resigned two years early to ensure SACKETT was elected).
    [Transcribed from Newspaper Abstracts by Chris Sackett]
  • Kalida Venture, Putnam County, Ohio, December 30 1845
    Democratic Convention—29 Dec 1845 Vail's Hotel, Kalida. … Delegates to State Convention: … Ottawa tp: … S. SACKETT, …
    [Transcribed from Newspaper Abstracts by Chris Sackett]
  • Kalida Venture, Putnam County, Ohio, June 11 1846, repeated June 18 1846
    Putnam Volunteers:—The Northwest is moving at the call of the country. Capt. Francis S. GODFREY. Among those enrolled: Lieut. Israel HUBER, our late Senator J. W. WATTERS; Judge J. Y. SACKETT, …
    [Transcribed from Newspaper Abstracts by Chris Sackett]
  • Kalida Venture, Putnam County, Ohio, July 23 1846
    Article re Whits at Section Ten. Things about the stand J. W. SACKETT, Esq. was president of the day... (derogatory in nature).
    [Abstract does not make much sense. Perhaps refers to "Whigs" rather than "Whits". Previous article was about Whig Convention.]
    [Transcribed from Newspaper Abstracts by Chris Sackett]
  • Kalida Venture, Putnam County, Ohio, October 29 1846
    Administration Notice—Jonathan Y. SACKETT and Margaret RIDENOUR, aptd adm'rs of estate of Henry RIDENOUR, late of Putnam co, dec'd. Oct 26, 1846.
    [Transcribed from Newspaper Abstracts by Chris Sackett]
  • Kalida Venture, Putnam County, Ohio, August 7 1849
    Trial of Arthur BUSICK—Charged on indictment as Accessory to George BUSICK in the murder of Samuel HAMILTON. List of Jurors etc: Hon. Judge WAY, President judge; Hons. J. Y. SACKETT, George SKINNER, J. W. WATTERS, associate judges; Prosecution JAMES MACKENZIE, assisted by John M. PALMER; Defence -Benjamin METCALF, assisted by J. M. COFFINBERRY, Alonzo MONROE. Panel of 36 jurors: …
    [Transcribed from Newspaper Abstracts by Chris Sackett]
  • Kalida Venture, Putnam County, Ohio, February 1 1850
    Notice—Petition for alteration in county road south side of Blanchard Sec 27, mentions Williamstown and Ottowa State Road. Wm. SACKETT. HARMAN's saw mill; Chas. GEISSINGER, Thomas HARMAN, Charles GEISSINGER. Jan 8, 1850.
    [Transcribed from Newspaper Abstracts by Chris Sackett]
  • Kalida Venture, Putnam County, Ohio, February 15 1850
    Putnam County Officers: President Judge George B. WAY; Assoc. Judges Johnathan Y. SACKETT, George SKINNER, John W. WATTERS: Clerk, Moses LEE; Prosecuting Attorney, James MACKENZIE; Auditor William M. BELL, Treasurer Otho W. CRAWFIS; Sheriff Robert DOUGLASS; Recorder Jabez S. SPENCER; County Commissioners Henry Joseph BOEHMER, Samuel PERKEY, William KILPATRICK; Surveyor Henry BLOSSER.
    [Transcribed from Newspaper Abstracts by Chris Sackett]
  • The Daily Cleveland Herald, Cleveland, Ohio, Wednesday, December 23, 1857; Issue 303; col. D
    Card Writing and Penmanship. JOHN W. LOWEY, the Yankee Card Writer, is in town and would be happy to see his friends at the Weddell House. Call and examine his specimens. [See Orsemus Sackett]
    [Researched by Kari Roehl]
  • Western Reserve Chronicle, Warren, Ohio, 13 Mar 1861
    "New Firm.
    Mr. Jules Vautrot has associated with himself in the watch and jewelry business, T. Ackley, and M.W. Sackett, under the style of J. Vautrot & Co. Mr. Vautrot has been in business here for a length of time and has established his reputation as a prompt business man. Messrs. Ackley and Sackett are young, energetic, accommodating and reliable, and will give satisfaction to their customers."
    [Transcribed from Library of Congress image by Chris Sackett]
  • Western Reserve Chronicle, Warren, Ohio, 9 Apr 1862, p 3
    School and Educational Matters. ... Miss Charlotte Sackett, who has been assistant teacher in the Grammar School, the past term, and devoted but a part of her time to the school, will hereafter give her full time to it.
    [Transcribed from Newspapers.com image by Chris Sackett]
  • The Summit County Beacon, Akron, Ohio, 24 Jul 1862, p 4
    Estate of Clark Sackett. The undersigned has been appointed by the Probate Court of Summit County, Administrator of the estate of Clark Sackett, late of Tallmadge, Summit county, deceased. Dated at Akron, July 9, '62. H.A. Sackett.
    [Transcribed from Newspapers.com image by Chris Sackett]
  • Western Reserve Chronicle, Warren, Ohio, 29 Apr 1863
    "Dissolution.
    Notice is hereby given, that the Copartnership heretofore existing between the undersigned under the name and style of J. Vautrot is hereby dissolved by mutual consent.—All accounts of the late firm will be settled by the new firm of J. Vautrot & Co."
    Jules Vautrot, Myron W. Sackett, Thaddeus Ackley."
    "Co-partnership
    The undersigned have formed a Co-partnership under the style of J Vautrot & Co. in the Jewelry Trade. The business will be carried on at the old stand of J. Vautrot & Co.
    Jules Vautrot, Thaddeus Ackley.
    Warren, April 15."
    [Transcribed from Library of Congress image by Chris Sackett]
  • Akron Daily Democrat (Akron, Ohio), March 1, 1900, p. 6, cols 5 & 6
    Members of the Celsus Club enjoyed annual Banquet at Empire Hotel Silver Anniversary of its organization … the present officers of the club are: … Dr. W.A. Sackett, secretary…
    [Transcribed from Library of Congress image by Patty Chrisman]
  • Akron Daily Democrat (Akron, Ohio), August 30, 1900, p. 1, col. 4
    Reunion of Treat Family at Silver Lake
    Descendants of Samuel Treat, of Milford, Conn., to the number of forty, met at Silver Lake, Wednesday, and formed an organization to be known as The Samuel Treat Family.
    Mr. George Sackett, of Cuyahoga Falls, was elected president for the coming year…
    Among those present at the reunion were: Mr. and Mrs. George Sackett…
    [Transcribed from Library of Congress image by Patty Chrisman]
  • Dayton Daily News, Dayton, Ohio, 18 Dec 1900, p. 8
    GAY DECEIVER WAS SACKETT
    Claims He Never Wedded His Supposed Wife.
    He Deserted Her.
    And Married Minnie Copp at Richmond, Ind.
    May Get Into Trouble
    Over the Escapade—His Abandoned Companion is in a Pitiable Condition—Police Take a Lively Hand.
    A pathetic story developed at police headquarters today, where Minnie Copp, a former domestic in the employ of a prominent Dayton family, faced her accuser, Mrs. Benjamin F. Sackett, an alleged wronged wife.
    Miss Copp had just returned from Richmond, Ind., where she says she was wedded to B. F. Sackett yesterday. He is a traveling man in the employ of an Illinois rubber company and holds a splendid position.
    Several months ago while he and his wife were boarding at Mrs. Kepler's at Fourth and Ludlow streets, he met Miss Copp, who was a boarder at the same place. The two became intimate friends, and Mrs. Sackett evinced a kindly interest in her as well. When Miss Copp suggested that Mr. Sackett provide a home in the city and allow his wife to remain in Dayton and not travel so much, and when she agreed to furnish half the money required to fitting up the home there was general assent. Soon Mr. and Mrs. Sackett and Miss Copp were living cosily at 215 South Clinton street.
    But it was not long, according to the story of Mrs. Sackett, until Miss Copp had alienated the affections of her husband. They were constantly together, and the wronged wife openly accused them of misconduct. She spent many painful hours alone, and the situation became worse daily. Finally, she thought she could bear the disgrace no longer, and it is stated that she sought to destroy herself, but fortunately either an overdose or an insufficient one of poison was taken, and the injured wife still lives and has since expressed a determination to push the case which has just developed.
    Last Saturday afternoon late the matter came to a startling culmination, when word was sent to police headquarters that some one had entered the Sackett home. Chief Detective McBride made a hurried trip to the place and found the door locked. He heard the sound of voices within, and rang the bell. It seemed a long time before a response came, and he was about to force the door, when Sackett made his appearance. He made a futile attempt to keep the officer out, and later apologized, explaining that he knew he was an officer.
    Mrs. Sackett stated that she returned home unexpectedly that afternoon and found Sackett and the Copp woman together. She was open in her accusations, but the man explained that he was merely shaving, and that his wife was mistaken. With tears in her eyes, and a broken heart, Mrs. Sackett told her sorrowful tale, but she did not wish to prosecute. She was willing to forgive if her husband return to her.
    It seems that on the same evening, or the next day, Sackett and Miss Copp left the Clinton street home and were supposed to have been hiding in this city.
    Yesterday they went to Richmond, Ind., where they were married. Miss Copp, when taken in charge upon her return today, by Operator Gugel on instructions, showed the marriage certificate, indicating that the ceremony was genuine. She says that Sackett told her that he was never wedded to the woman who posed as Mrs. Sackett, but the latter denies this, and brands it a falsehood, claiming that they were married in Chicago, in September, 1897. For several years they have traveled together as man and wife, and she is positive that there could have been no deception.
    The police, believing her story, may wire the Chicago authorities to arrest Sackett on the charge of bigamy.
    Mrs. Sackett was formerly Freda Goodwin and resided in Chicago, where she met Sackett. She is a good-looking woman, and the police and all who have heard her story, deeply sympathize with her and agree that she has been the victim of the deep-laid schemes of a scoundrel. However, she claims that Sackett was at all times a kind and dutiful husband.
    Today at headquarters the Copp woman and Mrs. Sackett faced each other and the latter gave vent to piercing screams.
    It develops that when the trio agreed to go to housekeeping together, Mrs. Sackett gave her supposed husband three rings, valued at several hundred dollars, with which he was supposed to buy furniture. He pawned these rings for $85, and is said to have spent the money on his trip to Richmond.
    Chief Detective McBride and Acting Chief Allaback are investigating the matter and developments are expected.
    Miss Copp was generally considered above reproach and was a nurse for a man who willed her a considerable sum of money. Litigation followed, and the case is in the courts at the present time.
    Mrs. Sackett claims that before her husband deserted her Saturday, a proposition was made that she should live with him as a sister and would be paid $2.50 per week for keeping house.
    The Richmond (Ind.) police were requested to search for Sackett and arrest him. It is claimed that even if he deceived the woman with a trumped-up marriage, Mrs. Sackett is his common-law wife. Attorney Eagen will defend the original Mrs. Sackett.
    Mrs. Sackett, downcast and forlorn, became weary of life while at police headquarters late today and threatened to take her life. Sergeant McBride instructed Record Clerk Gibbs to watch her. She picked up a piece of iron, and it is thought she intended to do herself bodily harm, but was prevented by the clerk. However, the police promised her assistance, and it is thought she will overcome her despondency.
    [Transcribed from Newspapers.com image by Chris Sackett]
  • Steubenville Herald-Star, Steubenville, Ohio, 19 Dec 1900, p. 1
    BIGAMIST WITH NERVE.
    After Deserting His Wife Offers Her a Job as Cook.
    By Scripps-McRae Press Association.
    DAYTON, Dec. 19—Benjamin Sackett, a traveling man, is wanted on a bigamy charge. He left here yesterday with Miss Copp, a trained nurse. They were married at Richmond, Ind., came back and told Mrs. Sackett No. 1 that her marriage was not legal, but would give her a job in the house as cook at $2.50 per week. Sackett has left, and wife No. 1 informed the police.
    [Transcribed from Newspapers.com image by Chris Sackett]
  • Chillicothe Gazette, Chillicothe, Ohio, 19 Dec 1900, p. 3
    SAID HE DIDN'T MARRY HIS WIFE
    Sackett Lived with Her Thirty Years and Then Left and Married Another
    Dayton, Dec. 19.—Benjammin F. Sackett, a travelling representative of the Illinois Rubber Company, has left this city and is being looked after by the authorities, who will prefer a bigamy charge against him.
    Sackett lived for thirty years with Freda Goodwin, whom he met in Chicago. They came to Dayton recently and took up apartments with a Miss Minnie Copp, a trained nurse. All went well until Mrs. Sackett learned that her husband was paying too much attention to Miss Copp. She remonstrated and then Sackett left her and went to Richmond, Ind., with Miss Copp, where they were married. Miss Copp returned to Dayton with the marriage license and claimed that Sackett was never married to Mrs. Sackett, they having lived together as man and wife, and the ceremony joining them, performed in Chicago, being a mere bluff. Mrs. Sackett says she was married to Sackett, but that he has the certificate of marriage.
    [Transcribed from Newspapers.com image by Chris Sackett]
  • The Dayton Herald, Dayton, Ohio, 26 Dec 1900, p. 2
    SACKET [sic] ARRESTED
    He Came Here, It Apears, to Smooth His Troubles Over.
    Wife No. 1 Says They Have Just Begun—He Will Be Charged With Bigamy.
    Benjamin Franklin Sackett, the traveling salesman for a Chicago rubber house, the reputed husband of two women, was arrested in this city shortly before noon today. His nerve in thus returning to the city from which he eloped as a married man with a woman not his wife, staggers the old-timers on the police force. He was arrested at the room of the girl, Minnie Kopp, whom he left town with and married in Richmond, Ind. She now supposes herself to be his legal spouse, thinking the woman he lived with four years, had never been his wife, he having made that statement himself.
    The police, however, think Sackett is only bluffing, and that he really did marry Mrs. Sackett No. 1. She insists that the ceremony took place in Chicago. He admits that it did, but says it was a fake marriage. The police do not think so.
    Sackett's first wife, after the trouble here, went to Spencerville, O., where she has taken up her residence with an uncle. Sackett apparently learned of this, and Monday he sent a telegram to the uncle, asking if the trouble could be smoothed over. The telegram was dated Dayton, and the police thereby learned of his presence in this city. It was not long before the Kopp girl's room was located on West Fifth street, and Sergeant Fair was sent out and nabbed Sackett.
    In the meantime, his first wife had been requested to come to this city, which she did. She confronted him at police headquarters, but did not break down. The first thing he said to her was: "Now, why have you caused me all this trouble?" She answered that his trouble was yet to come. Sackett sneered continually, while the woman who was his wife in all that the name implies, now apparently hates him as much as she formerly loved him.
    The prisoner was sent to the Central Police Station, and Mrs. Sackett went to Richmond, to swear out a warrant in Indiana, charging bigamy. He will be extradited.
    [Transcribed from Newspapers.com image by Chris Sackett]
  • The Dayton Herald, Dayton, Ohio, 28 Dec 1900, p. 1
    B.F.Sackett Attempts Release by Habeas Corpus
    Benjamin F. Sackett made an effort this morning to effect his release from custody by means of habeas corpus proceedings. Attorney John E. Dixon appeared in his behalf. The police officials who are detaining Sackett on the charge of bigamy, informed the court that requisition papers were expected for the prisoner from Indiana, and on this representation, Judge McCann continued the case until tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock.
    Sackett, however, in the event of his release, which is not probable, will be at once re-arrested on another charge. The police are determined to force him to make some atonement for his misdeed.
    [Transcribed from Newspapers.com image by Chris Sackett]
  • The Dayton Herald, Dayton, Ohio, 28 Dec 1900, p. 4
    [Editorial]
    If the offense of Benjamin F. Sackett does not come under the bigamy laws, at least there is the horse whip as a court of last resort.
    [Transcribed from Newspapers.com image by Chris Sackett]
  • Dayton Daily News, Dayton, Ohio, 28 Dec 1900, p. 2
    REQUISITION PAPERS
    Must Be Here Tomorrow Morning, or Sackett May Be Released.
    The police have, by a decree of the probate court, until tomorrow morning to secure requisition papers for the transfer of Benjamin F. Sackett to Richmond, Ind., where he will be tried for bigamy. He sought his release by habeas corpus proceedings. The police are positive they will be able to take Sackett to Richmond.
    [Transcribed from Newspapers.com image by Chris Sackett]
  • The Dayton Herald, Dayton, Ohio, 29 Dec 1900, p. 2
    SACKETT'S PLIGHT.
    Will Be Returned to Richmond to Face the Music.
    Benjamin F. Sackett, under arrest for bigamy, will be returned to Richmond, Ind., for trial. The prosecuting attorney of Richmond arrived this morning to see that he was not released by habeas corpus proceedings, and Police Sergeant Krone, of Richmond, arrived this afternoon with requisition papers. The prosecuting attorney says there is no chance for Sackett to escape the penitentiary. He will be taken to Richmond this evening.
    [Transcribed from Newspapers.com image by Chris Sackett]
  • The Dayton Herald, Dayton, Ohio, 29 Dec 1900, p. 8
    NEW SUITS.
    Osie A. Sackett vs. Minnie Copp. Suit for damages in the sum of $5,000 for alienating the affections of plaintiff's husband, Benjamin F. Sackett, now under arrest here on the chage of bigamy, having married the Copp girl recently. (The story of Sackett's perfidy, and the Copp girl's action in the matter, has been largely published.)
    [Transcribed from Newspapers.com image by Chris Sackett]
  • The Dayton Herald, Dayton, Ohio, 15 Jan 1901, p. 8
    SACKETT FREE.
    Exonerated By the Indiana Courts This Morning.
    Arrested in Dayton For Bigamy, and Legally Released in Richmond.
    Benjamin Franklin Sackett, who was arrested in this city on the charge of bigamy, and was taken to Richmond, Ind., on a requisition on Governor Nash, was discharged from custody by the courts of that city this morning. From the time of his arrest, and even before, Sackett protested that he was not guilty of the charge. Since he was legally set free, there seems to be no chance to prosecute him for his duplicity.
    It will be remembered that he married a Dayton girl in Richmond some six weeks ago. At that time, another woman thought she was his wife, and had lived with him four years on that supposition. She claimed that they had been married in Chicago, but Sackett protested that he had never legally wedded her. On his return to this city to join his real wife, he was arrested, and a fund was raised by police officials and others interested, to pay the costs of prosecution, his supposed wife being penniless. She apparently had no recourse in law, and his duplicity will go unpunished.
    The woman who thought herself his wife, will probably go to live with an uncle in a little town not far distant from Dayton, where she was when Sackett was arrested. The story of their troubles has been published, and is pretty generally known.
    [Transcribed from Newspapers.com image by Chris Sackett]
  • The Cincinnati Enquirer, Cincinnati, Ohio, 16 Jan 1901, p. 8
    BENJAMIN SACKETT
    To Be Released at Richmond From Lack of Evidence.
    Special Dispatch to the Enquirer.
    Dayton, Ohio, January 15.—A telegram was received this afternoon by the authorities from Richmond, Ind., stating that Benjamin F. Sackett, a traveling man, arrested on a bigamy charge, would be released, as there was no evidence against him.
    The Dayton police who effected Sackett's arrest did so upon the claim of the County Prosecutor of Richmond, who insisted that he had a sure case of bigamy against him under the Indiana law. The Prosecutor came here personally and resisted habeas corpus proceedings when Sackett was endeavouring to secure his freedom here. Sackett married Miss Minnie Copp in Richmond after living here with a woman who claims she married him in Chicago.
    [Transcribed from Newspapers.com image by Chris Sackett]
  • Cincinnati Post, Cincinnati, Ohio, 21 Jan 1901, p. 5
    GAVE HIS ESTATE TO HIS NURSE
    Upper Sandusky, O., Jan. 21.—Mrs. Benjamin F. Sackett was here Saturday to claim an estate of $2500, which had been left to her by John L. Clark, whom she nursed during his illness. Mrs. Sackett received the money.
    Clark formerly resided here, but went to Dayton, O. While there he became sick and was nursed by Miss Minnie Copps, who later married Benjamin F. Sackett, a Chicago traveling man. After his marriage to Miss Copps, a woman who claimed she was the wife of Sackett had him arrested at Richmond, Ind., for bigamy. He was soon dismissed by the authorities there. He was arrested in Dayton and then taken to Richmond.
    [Transcribed from GenealogyBank.com image by Chris Sackett]
  • Prospect Monitor, Prospect, Marion County, Ohio, March 14 1902
    SOUTH THOMPSON
    Miss Allice Sackett of west Berlin is the guest of Ada Robinson at present.
    [Transcribed from Newspaper Abstracts by Chris Sackett]
  • Prospect Monitor, Prospect, Marion County, Ohio, May 23 1902
    Death of Hon. G. L. Sackett.
    Hon. George L. Sackett died at his residence in Berlin township, Delaware county Saturday morning, at about eleven o'clock of organic disease of the heart.
    Mr. Sackett, who was about sixty years of age, was born in Delaware county. He was a most prominent and esteemed citizen, and represented Delaware county in the Ohio House of Representative for two terms, and also served as county sheriff for two terms.
    [Transcribed from Newspaper Abstracts by Chris Sackett]
  • Prospect Monitor, Prospect, Marion County, Ohio, May 31 1902
    George L. Sacket Ex Sheriff and representative of Delaware county who was buried last week was a Comrade in the same regiment with J. A. F. Cellars and Elijah Idleman the seventy sixth regiment O. V. I.
    [Transcribed from Newspaper Abstracts by Chris Sackett]
  • Akron Daily Democrat (Akron, Ohio), November 10, 1902, p. 2, col. 1
    Able Man [obituary for Dr. Willis Sperry] [continued from first page]
    … Dr. Sperry found a congenial companion in a second matrimonial alliance in Mabel Fenn Sackett, the widow of Deacon Hiram Sackett.
    [Transcribed from Library of Congress image by Patty Chrisman]
  • Akron Daily Democrat, Akron, Ohio, Saturday, 15 November 1902:
    "END OF A LONG AND BUSY LIFE
    William C. Sackett Died Friday of Exhaustion
    William C. Sackett, aged 75 years, one of Summit county's oldest and most highly respected citizens, died at his home in Coventry township, Friday, of exhaustion. Mr. Sackett had been failing for nearly four years and for a long time before the end came it was know that he was dangerously ill.
    Mr. Sackett was the father of Dr. W.A. Sackett, of this city, and leaves a widow. He was one of Summit county's most progressive farmers. He had lived in Summit county for 65 years and came with his parents from Connecticut when a small boy. The story of his life is interwoven with the history and development of the county. For 38 years Mr. Sackett lived in Copley, and only in his declining years did he reside in Coventry.
    Funeral services will be held at the residence Sunday, at 1:30 p.m. Interment in Glendale cemetery."
    [Find A Grave]
  • The Akron Beacon Journal, Akron, Ohio, 18 Nov 1902, p 1
    "A QUIET LIFE
    Enjoyed by W. C. Sackett Who Died Last Friday.
    Was One of Summit County's Most Prominent Men at One Time.
    William C. Sackett, who died at his home in Coventry township last Friday, was one of the most prominent residents of Summit county.
    Mr. Sackett was born in Warren, Ct., October 29, 1827. When ten years old he moved to Tallmadge, where he lived until 1851. That year he went to the western gold fields and remained in California and Oregon four years. He then decided to come east again and located in Copley, where he lived until 1893. In the spring of 1898, Mr. Sackett moved his family to Coventry, where he lived until his death. Mr. Sackett was much interested in everything that pertained to farm life. He was president of the Summit County Agricultural society from 1887 to 1892.
    He was not an enlisted soldier during the Civil War, but drilled large numbers of men that were sent to the front. He was active in politics, but never cared for an office and never held one.
    His life was always a quiet and simple one, as he was not a man who cared for display. The last few years of his life were spent in retirement on his farm. He had been in poor health for nearly four years before his death. He leaves a widow and one son, Dr. William A. Sackett of this city."
    [Transcribed from Newspapers.com image by Chris Sackett]
  • The Akron Beacon Journal, Akron, Ohio, 15 Jan 1906, p 3
    "SACKETT—In Coventry township, Summit county, O., January 14, 1906, Mrs Harriet Galbreath Sackett, aged 68 years, 5 months and 19 days, widow of William C. Sackett.
    Funeral services, Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the late home, three and one-half miles from Akron on the Barberton road. Interment in Glendale cemetery."
    [Transcribed from Newspapers.com image by Chris Sackett]
  • The Akron Beacon Journal, Ohio, 21 Jan 1909, p 3
    Sackett-Shanafelt.
    In the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Shanafelt of Tallmadge, on Wednesday afternoon, their eldest daughter, Miss Ruth, was united in marriage to Claude Sackett, eldest son of C. C. Sackert, also of Tallmadge. The ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. P. D. Doge of the Congregational church, occurred at 3 o'clock. To the strains of the wedding march, played by Miss Esther, sister of the bride, the wedding party entered the parlor. Only the immediate families were present, and the bride was unattended. She was gowned in whlte and carried white flowers. Slmple, but effective decorations of winter greens and white carnations were used about the house and on the dining tables. An elaborate dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Sackett left Wednesday for a short trip, and upon their return will be at home to their many friends in Tallmadge on the Northeast road. Francis Sackett, a student in Oberlln college, was home for his brother's wedding.
    [Transcribed from Newspapers.com image by Chris Sackett]
  • The Mahoning Dispatch (Canfield, Mahoning County, Ohio), June 13, 1913, p. 6, col. 4
    Presbyterian Church Choir of Forty Long Years Ago
    … the following named families were prominent as the singers: … Sacketts … Mrs. Helen Sackett Ford presided as organist for many years …
    [Transcribed from Library of Congress image by Patty Chrisman]
  • The Mahoning Dispatch (Canfield, Mahoning County, Ohio), May 1, 1914, p. 3, col.
    Miss Sackett, superintendent of suffrage and legislative work in the Ohio W.C.T.U. [Women's Christian Temperance Union?] will speak in college chapel next Sunday evening, when the union meeting of village churches will be held. Miss Sackett is one of the leading women of the state in reform work and is a clear, earnest speaker. All who can should hear her.
    [Transcribed from Library of Congress image by Patty Chrisman]
  • The Mahoning Dispatch (Canfield, Mahoning County, Ohio), April 2, 1915, p. 7
    "Old-Time Mahoning Academy" Education Institution Presided Over by Prof. David Hine Made Canfield Famous…"
    [discusses historic catalog]
    First annual catalogue of the Mahoning Academy, for the academic year ending September 1857, Canfield, Ohio…
    Students
    Males
    Miron W. Sackett, Canfield
    Simmons Sackett, Canfield
    Clark Sackett, Tallmadge
    Females
    Huldah Sackett, Canfield
    Flora Sackett, Warren
    Jane Sackett, Canfield
    Achsah Sackett, Canfield
    Ellen Sackett, Canfield
    References
    Deacon Clark Sackett, Tallmadge
    [Transcribed from Library of Congress image by Patty Chrisman]
  • The Mahoning Dispatch (Canfield, Mahoning County, Ohio), August 13, 1915, p. 6, col. 4
    Dean Family Reunion
    On Wednesday, Aug. 4, occurred the annual Dean family reunion at the fine, hospitable farm home of Ward Dean of Rosemont. The gathering consisted of descendents of William Dean and their husbands and wives to the number of 58. William Dean settled in Canfield in 1810…
    Five groups were represented as follows:
    Orpha Dean Sackett group: Miss Lottie Sackett….
    Orpha Dean group…. The oldest living descendent of William Dean is Miss Lottie Sackett of Warren who has passed the eighty-fifth milestone….
    Letters were read from Myron W. Sackett, esq. of Meadville, Pa.,…
    Four marriages have been reported during the year: Mr. Edgar Sackett of Meadville, Pa., and Miss Minerva Sackett Todd of Beatrice, Neb., of the Orpha Dean Sackett group.
    …a letter received in Warren on reunion day brought the news of a more recent arrival, Elizabeth Loeber, daughter of Charlotte Minerva Sackett and Herman Myer Loeber, born at Beatrice, Neb., July 31 … Miss Elizabeth belongs to the Orpha Dean Sackett group.
    [Transcribed from Library of Congress image by Patty Chrisman]
  • Mahoning Dispatch, Mahoning County, Ohio, Fri, 14 Jan 1916
    "Home Happenings—Mr. E. P. Tanner received a telegram Wednesday morning advising him of the death of his half brother, Myron W. Sackett, in Meadville, Pa. No particulars were given as to the cause of death. Deceased was born and reared in Canfield Township and was about 72 years of age. He had resided in Meadville for many years and was grand recorder of the AOUW. He is survived by his wife, two sons and three daughters."
    [Transcript, Find A Grave]
  • The Mahoning Dispatch (Canfield, Mahoning County, Ohio), August 18, 1916, p. 3, col. 2
    Dean Family Reunion
    … There are now living 178 descendents of William Dean who came to Canfield in 1810. Three deaths occurred during the past year: Clark Sackett died in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, on December 28, 1915; Myron Ward Sackett in Meadville, Pa., on January 12, 1916 …
    of these Myron Sackett was the only one of Dean blood.
    [Transcribed from Library of Congress image by Patty Chrisman]
  • The Jefferson Gazette, Ohio, 27 Feb 1923
    Frederick Gleason Sackett
    Obituary
    Frederick Gleason Sackett was born in Windsor, Ashtabula County, O., on Aug. 4, 1847. Died Feb. 12, 1923 at his home, 332 North Raymond, Ave., Pasadena, California. He was the second son and fifth child of Chancey and Sarah Sackett.
    It is needless to say to those who knew the parents of Mr. Sackett, that they were among the most earnest and staunch christians of their time and place. All of their seven children had the great advantage of the influence of a home where vital christianity was the most prominent characteristic.
    In the fall of 1867 F. G. Sackett went to California by the Panama route. Landing in San Francisco he employed his time in various occupations, more prominent was his connection with a lumber firm of San Francisco, spending some years in the upper region of Humboldt Bay, cutting and shipping Red Wood lumber down the coast, to that city. After that he was employed for about two years by one of the daily papers [The San Francisco Chronicle] as traveling agent and correspondent. In that capacity he visited nearly every part of that great state. Being a great lover of nature and possessed of fine descriptive powers his letters were of wonderful interest. Not many years ago Mr. Sackett told the writer this was some of the most enjoyable work of his life.
    In the fall or winter of 1875 Mr. Sackett left that work for the purpose of returning east to visit his widowed mother, sisters, brothers and other relatives, and many friends and also to attend the much talked of Centennial Exposition to be held in 1876 in Philadelphia.
    In the summer of 1876 while on a visit to his brother, O. M. Sackett, who is a minister of the Gospel, and whose work was in Clarion Co., Pa., he was induced to go into the Office of the Oil Producing Company of M. E. Hess & Co., engaging for one month, fully intending to go back to his work in California in a short time. But this little trifling engagement for a month was a matter that changed the course of his whole life, for he not only remained in that office, but in due time he married the oldest daughter of Mr. Hess, who has in all these years proved to be a rich treasure indeed, so kind and faithful a helpmate indeed proving herself worthy the name, a noble self sacrificing wife and mother. Mr. Sackett soon after became a partner in the firm and was in the oil producing business for 35 years or more. His last oil operations being in the field of Illinois. About 12 years ago he closed out all his interest in the oil business and with his family moved to California, locating the city of Pasadena.
    The strictest integrity in business as in every thing else was the ruling characteristic of Mr. Sackett's life. It would be better for the world if men of his stamp could be multiplied more and more. I know that the big hearted generosity and trusting nature often made him the loser in his dealings with some men.
    In the year 1891 Mr. Sackett was converted and from that on he was an earnest christian. That event gave him a new view of life, as it will any other man. He loved his church and its various activities and gave it of his time and talent and means unsparingly. He lived and died in the assurance of meeting his Blessed Savior and the many loved ones and dwelling with them forever in the mansions above. He leaves to mourn their loss, his faithful wife, one daughter, two sons, who were all with him in his long sickness of more than a year and a half, caring for him as only a loving faithful wife and children can, and an only sister, Mrs. Emma L. Knapp, of Windsor, widow of the lamented Henry J. Knapp, she being the only remaining member of the family."
    [Submitted to RootsWeb by Teddy & Carol]
  • The Akron Beacon Journal, Akron, Ohio, 9 Apr 1925, p 4
    "Remember The Time In 1900?
    Dr. William A. Sackett was elected temporary president of the Oberlin alumni in Akron."
    [Transcribed from Newspapers.com image by Chris Sackett]
  • The Akron Beacon Journal, Akron, Ohio, 24 Apr 1925, pp 1 & 23
    "DEATH SUMMONS DR. W. A. SACKETT, PROMINENT MASON
    Holder of 33rd Degree, Who held Many High Offices, Stricken By Attack
    Prominent for Years
    Dr. William Aaron Sackett, practitioner in Akron for over 30 years, and one of the few Akronites to attain the 33rd degree in Masonry, died late Thursday night in his home, 11 Rose av., as the result of heart attack sustained last Friday.
    He was one the city's most prominent Masons, having held a number of offices in the order. He was one of the only five Akron men who have ever had the 33rd degree conferred on them. He is the second 33rd degree Mason of Akron to die within recent months. George Billow, veteran undertaker, died last year. The three remaining 33rd degree Masons are W. E. Palmer, Henry Hagelbarger and George W. Schick.
    Held Many Offices
    Dr. Sackett's record in Masonry includes membership in Akron Lodge No. 83, and the following offices: past master Akron Lodge No. 83; past high priest Washington chapter No. 25; past thrice illustrious master, Akron council No. 80; past commander, Bethany commandery, No. 72, Knights Templar. He was honorary member of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of the 33d degree, Northern Masonic jurisdiction.
    Dr. Sackett was born in Copley, O., March 27, 1866, of a pioneer family. He was graduated from Akron high school and in 1890 received his A.B. degree from Oberlin college. Three years later, the same college conferred on him the degree of A.M. He came to Akron in 1893, after leaving the University of Pennsylvania.
    In 1902 he received the degree of M.D. from Starling Medical college now the medical unit at Ohio State university. On Dec. 4, 1903, he was accepted into membership by the Summit County Medical society and later became a member also of the Ohio State Medical association and the American Medical association.
    General Practitioner
    During his years of practice in Akron he had devoted himself entirely to general medical work and had not done any surgery. In recent years, he had made the Springfield lake sanitorium one of his principal hobbies. He was also a prominent member of the City hospital staff.
    He was married in September, 1915, to Mrs. Della A. Stotler, who survives him. They have had no children. Dr. Sackett had no brothers or sisters.
    The funeral services, Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, will be held at his home, followed by burial in Glendale cemetery. The Knight Templars will conduct the burial service. Members of the order will meet at the Masonic temple at 2 o'clock."
    [Transcribed from Newspapers.com image by Chris Sackett]
  • The Akron Beacon Journal, Akron, Ohio, 25 May 1925, p 24
    "Notice of Appointment
    Estate of William A. Sackett, deceased.
    Notice is hereby given that Della A. Sackett, 11 Rose av., Akron, Ohio, has been duly appointed and qualified as executrix of the estate of William A. Sackett, late of Summit County, Ohio, deceased.
    Lewis D. Slusser, Probate Judge of Summit County, O.
    May 5, 1925. May 11 18 25"
    [Transcribed from Newspapers.com image by Chris Sackett]
  • The News-Messenger, Fremont, Ohio, 18 Aug 1933, p 6
    Coming Marriage
    Announcement of the approaching marriage of Miss Lillian Downey and Ralph Sackett, popular Fostoria couple was made at an evening bridge given by Miss Betty Wilson of Fostoria. The nuptials will take place Thursday, September 7.
    [Transcribed from Newspapers.com image by Chris Sackett]
  • The Sandusky Register, Ohio, 10 Sep 1933, p 6
    The Rev. Paul W. Sharp of the United Brethren Church, Fostoria, officiated Thursday at the marriage of Miss Lillian Downey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Downey, and Ralph E. Sackett, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sackett, all of Fostoria. The couple will make their home in Fostoria, upon their return from a wedding trip.
    [Transcribed from Newspapers.com image by Chris Sackett]
  • The Akron Beacon Journal, Akron, Ohio, 6 Apr 1940, p 3
    Miss Sackett, Mr. Harrah Wed In Tallmadge This Afternoon
    Bouquets of mixed spring flowers and ferns were used as decorative notes in Congregational church in Tallmadge this afternoon when Miss Kathryn Margaret Sackett, daughter of Mrs. Frank Hutchins Sackett, Overlook rd., Silver Lake, became the bride of Clair Eugene Harrah at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev. Howard Barnes officiated at the open church ceremony.
    The bride, escorted to the altar of the church by her brother-in-law, Stanley S. Rothrock, selected a quaint colonial gown of white mousseline de soie, made with square neckline and a slight train. Her veil was finger-tip length and, to complete the colonial theme, she carried a colonial bouquet of white roses. Mrs. Clyde Falor, jr., and. Miss Mary Irvln, as matron of honor and maid of honor, wore peach and blue chiffon, respectively. Their dresses were smocked at waist and neckline, and they carried spring flower arrangements of sweetheart roses and forget-me-nots. Miss Rosanne Rothrock, niece of the bride, wore green mousseline de soie. Her minute colonial bouquet matched those of the attendants. Earl Harrah, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man, and ushers were Lewis Harrah of Washington, D. C, another brother, and Franklin Sackett Barlow of Hudson.
    Reception at Home
    After the ceremony a reception for 100 guests was given at the Rothrock home. Calla lilies and white tapers formed the table decorations. Receiving with the bridal party was Mrs. Sackett, who was gowned in navy sheer with dusky pink trim and accessories. Her corsage was of pink roses and forget-me-nots. Mrs. Rothrock, sister of the bride, selected gray sheer with royal blue accessories and a corsage of iris.
    For her going-away outfit Mrs. Harrah chose a light blue sheer dress with navy wool coat and navy accessories. The couple will return after a week's motor trip east to make its home temporarily at Silver Lake.
    Out-of-town guests present for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Alan Rathbun of Fall River, Mass.; Miss Emily Pierce of Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barnes, jr., of Painesville.
    Mrs. Harrah attended Shroter college, Rome, Ga., and was graduated from Mt. Union college, Alliance, O. She is a member of Alpha Xi Delta women's fraternity. Mr. Harrah. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James L. Harrah, is a member of the staff of Portage Country club.
    [Transcribed from Newspapers.com image by Chris Sackett]
  • The Chronicle-Telegram, Elyria, Ohio, 3 Oct 1946, p 8
    Marriage Licenses, "Peter Sackett, 31, R.D.1, Amherst, quarry worker, and Margaret Bogardy, 31, R.D.1, Amherst."
    [Transcribed from Newspapers.com image by Chris Sackett]
  • The Akron Beacon Journal, Akron, Ohio, 6 Sep 1949, p 35
    Benjamin J. Blackmore
    Cuyahoga Falls—Services are to be held at 4 p. m. Thursday at the First Presbyterian church, Akron, for Benjamin J. Blackmore, 81, of 1310 Forest Glen dr., who died Sunday in Akron City hospital.
    Mr. Blackmore was the son of Vice Adm. Joseph B. and Mrs. Jane Price Blackmore. He was born in Manchester, Eng., and was educated at Poulton Le Fylde Charlton high school and Manchester Technical institute in England.
    He had served with the British royal navy in his youth. He had been in the United States 50 years and had been a resident of Cuyahoga Falls 23 years. He was a retired mechanical engineer. He formerly worked at the Babcock & Wilcox Co., Barberton, and the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co., Akron. He was a member of the First Presbyterian church.
    He leaves his wife, Myrtle.
    Friends may call Wednesday at the funeral home. Cremation will be in Highland Park, Cleveland.
    [Researched by Patricia Harrah & transcribed from Newspapers.com image by Chris Sackett]
  • Cleveland Press, Ohio, 20 Apr 1954
    "Sackett, James A., beloved husband of the late Grace J. (nee Mueller), dear father of Grace L. and J. Warren, grandfather of J. Michael and Thomas W., brother of Mary Corlew of Orla Vista, Fla., suddenly, Saturday p. m., late residence, 1950 Wooster Rd., (formerly of 4206 Spokane Ave). Family will receive friends at the Wischmeier Funeral Home, 2709 Archwood Ave., From 7-10 P. M., Monday, From 2-5 and 7-10 P. M. Tuesday. Services Wednesday, Apr. 21, at 1:30 p. m. Interment Sunset Memorial Park."
    [Transcript, Find A Grave]
  • The Akron Beacon Journal, Akron, Ohio, 19 Mar 1959, p 3
    Ex-Teacher's Services Set For Friday
    Cuyahoga Falls—Services for Mrs. Myrtle Blackmore, retired school teacher, of 1310 Forest Glen dr., will be Friday at 11 a.m. in the McGowan-Reid Funeral Home. Dr. Robert M. Young will officiate.
    Mrs. Blackmmore died Wednesday at City Hospital, Akron, after a month's illness.
    She was born in Tallmadge and spent much of her life there. She taught in the Barberton school system for 13 years and was principal of old Central School there for seven years. She also did substitute teaching in the Akron system before retiring in 1935.
    She was the widow of Benjamin J. Blackmore, a mechanical engineer who died in 1949. Mrs. Blackmore attended Oberlin College and was a member of the college's women's club. She was also a member of First Presbyterian Church in Akron.
    She leaves two sisters, Mrs. Stella Sparhawk of Tallmadge and Elizabeth Alling of Washington, and a half-brother, Charles H. Alling of Long Beach, Cal. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Burial will be at Tallmadge Cemetery.
    [Researched by Patricia Harrah & transcribed from Newspapers.com image by Chris Sackett]
  • The Akron Beacon Journal, Ohio, 28 Dec 1960, p 2
    Ruth A. Sackett
    Tallmadge—Services for Mrs. Ruth A. Sackett, 73, of 169 East av., will be Thursday at 2 p. m. in Tallmadge Congregational Church. Burial will be in Tallmadge Cemetery.
    Mrs. Sackett, a longtime Tallmadge resident and clubwoman, died Monday in Akron City Hospital after a long illness.
    Friends may call after 4 today at McGowan Reid Funeral Home in Cuyahoga Falls.
    [Transcribed from Newspapers.com image by Chris Sackett]
  • The Chronicle Telegram, Elyria, Ohio, 23 Jun 1961
    Sackett Cards Ace
    Pete Sackett is a cool and collected golfer, almost.
    The Amherst resident, playing in the Elyria City League at Cherry Ridge Country Club last night, walked off the par three No. 3 hole and calmly stuck up one finger to his partners.
    He had scored the first hole-in-one of his links career, using nine-iron on the 130-yard hole.
    Without the usual hollering and excitement, he treated his playing mates after the game and went home, seemingly unaffected by the entire event.
    Upon reaching home, however, the building contractor couldn't find his clubs. A call to the country club revealed he had left them standing in the parking lot – cart and all.
    Who wasn't excited?
    [Transcribed from Ancestry image by Chris Sackett]
  • The Akron Beacon Journal, Akron, Ohio, 27 Mar 1962, p 3
    Mrs. Margaret Sackett
    Silver Lake—Mrs. Margaret McNely Sackett, of 2949 Overlook rd. here, died Monday in her home after a one-year illness. She was 90.
    Mrs. Sackett was a native of Waupaca, Wis., and had lived in the Tallmadge and Silver Lake area more than 60 years, including the last 36 in Silver Lake.
    She was a member of Tallmadge Congregational Church, Tallmadge Study Club and the Book and Thimble Club of Silver Lake. Mrs. Sackett formerly was employed by the Summit County Federation of Women's Clubs.
    She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Rosalind Rothrock and Mrs. Kathryn Harrah of Silver Lake; a son, Paul of Spartanburg, S.C, seven grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren.
    Services will be Thursday at 1:30 p. m. in Tallmadge Congregational with the Rev. Frederick Vaill and the Rev. John Keef officiating. Burial will be in Tallmadge Cemetery.
    Friends may call at the McGowan-Reid Funeral Home, Cuyahoga Falls, Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.
    [Transcribed from Newspapers.com image by Chris Sackett]
  • The Akron Beacon Journal, Akron, Ohio, 14 Feb 1966, p 29
    Sackett
    Claude C, 80 years, of 169 East av., Tallmadge, passed away Sunday, Feb. 13, at City Hospital. Survived by wife, Blanch of Alexandria, Va.; daughters, Mrs. James (Marian) Emmitt of Tallmadge, Mrs. J. A. (Esther) Weatherford of Portsmouth, Va.; son, Charles M. of Tallmadge; also 11 grandchildren; one greatgrandchild; sister, Mrs. Hazel Rathbun of Elyria. Arrangements in charge of Scott Funeral Home. Services will be held at Tallmadge Congregational Church Wednesday, Feb. 16, at 2 p. m., Rev. A. Arthur Arvay officiating. Interment in Tallmadge Cemetery. Family will receive friends at the funeral home Tuesdav 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Body will lie in state at the church from 12 noon Wednesdav until 1:45 p. m. when casket will be closed. Remembrances may be made to the Tallmadge Congregational Church Memorial Fund.
    [Transcribed from Newspapers.com image by Chris Sackett]
  • The Akron Beacon Journal, Ohio, 14 Feb 1966, p 47
    Set Sackett Rites For Wednesday
    Tallmadge — Claude C. Sackett, 80, of 169 East av., died Sunday at Akron City Hospital after a two-month illness.
    A life resident of Tallmadge, Mr. Sackett came from a family whose members were early settlers here.
    He was a member of the Tallmadge Historical Society and one-time trustee of Tallmadge Twp.
    He was a long-time farmer and became a carpenter at Goodyear Aircraft during World War II, retiring in 1956.
    He was a member of First Congregational Church and Lions Club.
    He leaves his wife, Blanch of Alexandria, Va.; daughters, Mrs. James Emmitt of Tallmadge and Mrs. J. A. Weatherford of Portsmouth, Va.; a son, Charles M. of Tallmadge; a sister; 11 grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.
    Services will be at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the church with burial in Tallmadge Cemetery.
    Friends may call at Scott Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Tuesday and at the church from noon until services Wednesday.
    [Transcribed from Newspapers.com image by Ted Smith]
  • The Akron Beacon Journal, Akron, Ohio, 11 Sep 1966, p 62
    Sackett
    Blanch Taylor, 2101 Wakefield st., Alexandria, Va., passed away Sept. 7. Survived by two sons, Darold W. Taylor, Alexandria, Va., Jack W. Taylor of South Carolina; five grandchildren. Funeral service 1:30 p.m. Monday, Rissler Funeral Home, Rev. William Fischer officiating. Burial Restland Cemetery, Brimfield. Friends may call at the funeral home 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. (S.C. Rissler & Sons Inc.)
    [Transcribed from Newspapers.com image by Chris Sackett]
  • Medina County Gazette (Medina, Ohio), 9 Aug 1967, page 3
    "Area Deaths
    DR. MYRON SACKETT
    Dr. Myron Sackett of Tulsa, Oklahoma, who died Monday is survived by his wife, Mae (nee Sheerlein); sisters, Mrs. Ethel Hosebach and Mrs. Edna Palmer of Erie and Mrs. Alda Davison of Conneaut and brothers, Arley of Kinsman, Levi of Michigan and Emery of Levittsburg.
    Dr. Sackett's brothers and sisters were erroneously listed as surviving children in the Tuesday issue of The Gazette."
    [Transcribed from Newspapers.com image by Ted Smith]
  • The Cincinnati Enquirer, Ohio, 15 Dec 1968, p 100
    "WARE
    Gertrude I. Sackett, beloved wife of John B. Ware, beloved mother of Mrs. James T. (Virginia) Byrnes, grandmother of Mrs. Michael (Julia Anne) Baughman and James T. Byrnes Jr.; Thursday, December 12, 1968; residence, 420 Riddle Rd. Services private. Baiter & Sahnd Funeral Home in charge."
    [Transcribed from Newspapers.com by Chris Sackett]
  • News Herald, Port Clinton, Ohio, 2 Jul 1976, p 5
    Lillian Sackett
    Fostoria, Ohio — Lillian Sackett, 69, of 733 N. Main St., Fostoria, died early this morning in Blanchard Valley Hospital, Findlay.
    She and her husband, Ralph, have a summer home in Kenykirk Addition (1616 N. Edgewater Dr.). They owned Sackett's Greenhouse in Fostoria.
    Surviving are her widower and also a son Ralph Jr. of Fostoria.
    Mrs. Sackett was a member of Catawba Island Club.
    Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday from Mann Funeral Home, Fostoria. Burial will be in Fountain Cemetery, Fostoria.
    Visitation at the funeral home will be Sunday 7 to 9 p.m. and Monday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.
    [Transcribed from Newspapers.com image by Chris Sackett]
  • Dayton Daily News, Dayton, Ohio, 7 Feb 1996, p 14
    "Deaths and Funerals
    Darke County
    Sackett, Robert F., 69, of 1009 Washington Ave., Greenville, Tuesday. (Zechar Bailey, Greenville)"
    [Transcribed from Newspapers.com image by Chris Sackett]
  • News Herald, Port Clinton, Ohio, 5 Feb 2000, p 2
    Ralph Emerson Sackett, Sr.
    Jan. 27, 1905 - Feb. 4, 2000
    Fostoria—Ralph Emerson Sackett, Sr., 95 of 733 N. Main Street in Fostoria, died Friday morning in Fostoria Community Hospital.
    He was born Jan. 27, 1905 to Emerson R. and Laura (Imber) Sackett. On Sept. 7, 1933, he married Lillian Downey at United Brethren Church in Fostoria and she preceded him on July 2, 1976.
    Mr. Sackett was the owner and operator of Sackett's Greenhouse in Fostoria before retiring in 1969.
    He was a 1924 graduate of Fostoria High. He was also director of the Ohio Savings and Loan Association from 1947 to 1979, and was vice president from 1955 to 1979.
    He was a member of the Catawba Island Country Club.
    Sackett was also a 60-year member of Masonic Lodge No. 288 F&AM, Fostoria Commandery No. 62, Garfield Chapter No. 150, Fostoria Council No. 90, 32nd Degree Mason with Scottish Rite Valley of Toledo, and a 50-year member of the Fostoria Shrine Club and Zenobia Shrine of Toledo.
    He is survived by a son, Ralph E. Sackett Jr., of Fostoria.
    Preceding him in death were his wife, parents and sisters Mable and Clara Sackett.
    Visitation is 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday at Hoening Funeral Home in Fostoria.
    Services will be at 1 p.m. Monday, graveside in Fountain Cemetery, Fostoria.
    [Transcribed from Newspapers.com image by Chris Sackett]
  • The Akron Beacon Journal, Akron, Ohio, 23 Feb 2003, p B006
    Marian R. Emmitt (Sackett)
    Tallmadge — Marian R. Emmitt (Sackett), 92, passed away Thursday, Feb. 20, 2003.
    Born in Tallmadge, she was a life resident of the area. She was employed in real estate with Howell-Viggers, and was a member of the First Congregational Church of Tallmadge.
    Preceded in death by her husband, James P. Emmitt, son, John C. Emmitt, parents, Claude and Ruth Sackett, sisters, Esther B. Weatherford, Virginia Young, she is survived by brother, Charles M. Sackett of Indiana, grandson, Randy (Connie) Emmitt of Virginia Beach, Va.; and several nieces and nephews.
    There will be no calling hours. Graveside services at the convenience of the family. Interment Tallmadge Cemetery. Donations may be made to First Congregational Church of Tallmadge.
    [Transcribed from Newspapers.com image by Chris Sackett]
  • The Lorain Journal, Ohio, 16 Sep 2011, p 5
    South Amherst - Christopher "Chris" P. Sackett, 59 years of age, and a resident of South Amherst, passed away Friday, October 14, 2011, at his home.
    He was born December 27, 1951 in Amherst. South Amherst has been his home for many years.
    Chris was employed for over thirty years as a teacher with the Berlin Milan Middle School system where he also served as the girl's basketball coach. He enjoyed reading, yard work and watching sports on TV, especially golf.
    Survivors include his brother and his wife Jon J. and Penny Sackett of Lorain.
    He was preceded in death by his parents Peter James and Margaret Eleanor Sackett (nee: Bogardey).
    Friends may call Monday, October 17, 2011, from 4 - 6 p.m. at the Hempel Funeral Home; 373 Cleveland Ave., Amherst. Graveside services will be held Tuesday, October 18, 2011, at 10:00 a.m. at St. Joseph Cemetery, corner of Middle Ridge and Pyle South Amherst Roads in Amherst. The Rev. Fr. Lawrence Martello, pastor of St. Joseph Catholic Church in Amherst, will officiate.
    The family suggests that memorial contributions be made to Boys and Girls Clubs of America, Resource Development; 1275 Peachtree St. NE, Atlanta, GA 30309-3506.
    [Researched by Alvin Oglesby]
  • The Morning Journal, Lorain County, Ohio, 14 May 2014
    Rose V. Sackett
    Amherst – Rose V. Sackett (nee: Gentile), 99 years of age, and a resident of Amherst, passed away Tuesday, May 13, 2014 at Autumn Aegis Nursing Home in Lorain following a brief illness.
    A resident of Amherst for twenty five years, Rose was born on May 10, 1915 in South Amherst and made her home there until 1984.
    Rose was employed as a cafeteria worker at South Amherst School Systems for twenty years before retiring in 1982. She was a member of Nativity Blessed Virgin Mary Catholic Church in South Amherst. Rose was a member of the Altar and Rosary Society. Her greatest joy was spending time with her family and raising her children.
    Survivors include her daughters and their husbands De Etta and Harold Hayes, Rosemarie and Bobby Pettry both of Amherst; her son and his wife Raymond and Rebecca Segetti of Hartville, Ohio; nine grandchildren, several great grandchildren and many nieces and nephews.
    Rose was preceded in death by her husband of forty four years Joseph Sackett in 1979; her brother Albert Gentile; her sisters Mary Laury, Sarah DeTillio, Angelina Tomazine, Melvinette Wetzel, and Violet Knipper and by her parents Giuseppe and Francesca Gentile (nee: Zuccoli).
    Private family services will held later this week. Burial will be at St. Joseph Cemetery, Amherst, Ohio. The family suggests that memorial contributions be made to New Life Hospice; 3500 Kolbe Road, Lorain, OH 44053 or to the charity of the donor's choice.
    [Transcribed from Find a Grave by Chris Sackett]
  • The Early Bird, Greenville, Ohio, 5 Aug 2019
    Sackett, Bill L.
    Bill L. Sackett, 86, of Greenville and formerly of Okeana, passed away at 4:59 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 1, 2019, at Brookdale of Greenville.
    Bill was born Aug. 21, 1932, in Darke County to the late Charles A. & Mildred (Routson) Sackett. In addition to his parents, Bill was also preceded in death by his wife, Carolyn M. (Haag) Sackett; step-grandson, Chad A. Fisherback; sisters and brothers-in-law Mary Lou and Dale Marker and Katherine and Jack Powell; and brothers and sister-in-law Bob and Eleanor Sackett and Charlie Sackett.
    Bill is survived by his son & daughter-in-law, Tim & Tammy Sackett of Greenville; step-grandson, Mitchell J. Fisherback; sister-in-law Patricia Sackett of Greenville and numerous nieces and nephews.
    Bill served in the U.S. Army during the Korean War in which he was awarded a Bronze Star Medal with “V” Pendant; Korean Service Medal with 2 Bronze Service Stars; Combat Infantry Badge; National Defense Service Medal; United Nations Service Medal and Good Conduct Medal. Bill retired in 1988 from the City of Hamilton Utility Department after 33 years of service. He enjoyed deer hunting, fishing, sprint car races and golfing. Bill will be forever remembered for his love of children, animals and handing out $2 bills.
    A funeral service will be held at 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 7, 2019, at Zechar Bailey Funeral Home in Greenville with Rev. Dr. Fred Bernhard officiating and full military honors conducted by the Greenville Veteran’s Honor Guard. A graveside service at 1 p.m. will follow in College Corner Cemetery, West College Corner, Ind. The family will receive friends on Tuesday from 4-7 p.m. and Wednesday morning from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to the Darke County Animal Shelter. Condolences for the family may be expressed through www.zecharbailey.com.
    [Transcribed from The Early Bird online edition by Chris Sackett]
  • The Chronicle online, Lorain County, Ohio, 16 Jan 2024
    Jon Sackett
    Jon Sackett, 69, of Lorain, passed away peacefully at his home, with his loving wife and faithful dog, 'Annie' by his side, on Thursday, January 11, 2024. He fought a valiant battle with numerous illnesses for eight years.
    He was born June 12, 1954 in Amherst, grew up in South Amherst and proudly graduated from South Amherst High School in 1972. After high school he attended Lorain County Community College. Then, later in life, at the age of 50, he attended Youngstown State where he ended up earning his Bachelor's Degree. The love story between him and Penny, beginning when they met as an EMT and nurse, is heartwarming. Their adventures from Texas to Washington, and finally back to Lorain in 1997, showcase a life well-lived and shared.
    His career choices, starting as an EMT and later with Vision Quest, reveal a deep sense of purpose. Jon's passion for working with troubled youth and his wagon train journeys to expose them to the better parts of life, reflect his caring and nurturing nature. He was working for the Ottawa County Juvenile Court and then the Boys & Girls Club, becoming a mentor and counselor which further emphasizes his dedication to helping others.
    Jon's love for his wife, Penny, and his devotion to animals, especially his dog, 'Annie' speaks volumes about his kind and compassionate heart. His connection with nature, whether tending to his vegetable garden or finding joy in watching and feeding birds, highlights a profound appreciation for the simple pleasures in life.
    In commemorating Jon Sackett's life, it's evident that he touched the lives of many through his kindness, mentorship, and love for both people and animals. May his memory be a source of comfort and inspiration for those who knew and loved him.
    He will be dearly missed by his wife, Penelope 'Penny' (nee Keron) and his beloved dog, 'Annie.'
    He is preceded in death by his parents, Peter and Margaret (nee Bogardy) Sackett; and a brother, Chris Sackett.
    The family will receive friends Tuesday, January 16, 2024 from 5 to 7 p.m. in Dovin & Reber Jones Funeral & Cremation Center, 1110 Cooper Foster Park Road, Amherst.
    In lieu of flowers, and to memorialize Jon's love of animals, the family suggests making a donation to the Friendship Animal Protective League, 8303 Murray Ridge Road, Elyria, OH 44035.
    [Transcribed by Chris Sackett]