Obituary (from newspaper of 22 Oct. 1958): CLAYTON---Mrs. Adeline E. Greenizen, 70, Clayton, R.D. 2, widow of John O. Greenizen, died this morning at the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Kingston, Ont. She had been a patient since Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Greenizen had been visiting friends in Kingston since Oct. 13. She had been under a doctor's care four years for a heart condition.
The funeral will be Friday afternoon with a prayer service at 1:30 at the Cummings Funeral Home and a service at 2 at the Clayton Methodist Church, with Rev. Russell E. Little, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Clayton Cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 7 to 9 and Thursday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.Mrs. Greenizen is survived by three daughters, Mrs. James H. (Sarah) Colcord, Gainesville, Fla., Mrs. Richard T. (Janet) Coty, Holcomb St. Rd., Watertown, and Mrs. Richard (Wilna) Natali, Clayton. R.D. 1; two half-brothers, Harold Delaney,
and John J. Delaney, jr., both of Clayton, and six half-sisters, Mrs. Jerry (Sarah) Sullivan, Hammond, Mrs. Madeline Brown, Adams Center, Mrs. Earl (Frances) Fulmer, Chaumont, Mrs. George (Elizabeth) Fulmer, East Rochester, Mrs. Raymond (Merle)
Gale, Chaumont, and Mrs. Walter (Genevieve) Aubertine, Cape Vincent. There are four grandchildren.Mrs. Greenizen was born Feb. 3, 1888, at Grindstone Island, a daughter of William and Sarah Hanscombe Annand. She spent her life at Clayton except for four years when she and her husband lived in the Kingston Mills area, Canada. The
couple returned to Clayton in March 1920. Mr. Greenizen died at the family home, Clayton, in December, 1946.
Obituary (from Watertown Daily Times of 17 April 1994): CLAYTON---Elizabeth D. Fulmer, 89, East Rochester, a native of Clayton, died Saturday in East Rochester.
A service at 9:15 a.m. Wednesday at the Harloff Funeral Home, East Rochester, will be followed by celebration of a funeral Mass at 10 a.m. in the Church of the Assumption, Fairport. Burial will be in White Haven.
Calling hours will be 7 to 9 p.m. Monday and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Contributions may be made to the East Rochester Volunteer Ambulance Corps.
Surviving are a son, George V., Penfield; a daughter, Mrs. William (Jane) Taylor, Shortsville; eight grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews.
Her husband, George W. Fulmer, and two grandchildren died before her.
Born in Clayton, a daughter of John and Sarah Delaney, she had been a resident of East Rochester since 1938.
Obituary (from Watertown Daily Times of Sunday, 8 Feb. 1998): CLAYTON---Ida L. Delaney, 84, formerly of Riverview Apartments, died Friday at Samaritan-Keep Home, Watertown, where she had resided since May 1995.
Mrs. Delaney taught for two years in a one-room schoolhouse and then was a homemaker. She was a member of the Clayton Youth Commission, Board of Elections, and Home Bureau.
Born Aug. 6, 1913, on Grindstone Island, a daughter of Byron G, and Bertha Seaman McAvoy, she graduated in 1929 from Clayton High School and in 1931 from Clayton Teachers Training Class.
She married John J. Delaney on Nov. 24, 1932, at St. Mary's Church. The couple lived on her family's farm on East Line Road. Mr. Delaney, a former school bus driver, died Sept. 24, 1972.
Mrs. Delaney moved to Riverview Apartments in 1984.
Surviving are three sons, Dr. Thomas A., Boulder, Colo., and J. Donald and Francis W., both of Clayton; three daughters, Mrs. Michael (Marcia R.) McGann, Bern, Switzerland, Catherine L. Hungerford, Houston, Tex., and Leslie E. Delaney,
Palmer, Alaska; two brothers, Dr. Byron G. McAvoy, Jr., Hammond and Green Valley, Ariz., and Glen L. McAvoy, Fort Myers, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Philip R. (Ruth E.) Ivey, Clayton; 13 grandchildren, six great-grandchildren, and several nieces,
nephews, and cousins.Three brothers, Donald G., Seaman C., and Patrick McAvoy, died before her.
The funeral will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Cummings Funeral Home with the Rev. Daniel L. Chapin, pastor of St. Mary's Church, officiating. Burial will be in Old St. Mary's Cemetery.
Calling hours will be from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home.
Donations may be made to Clayton Volunteer Ambulance Fund or to a charity of one's choice.
1 CMNT says they were married 6 feb. 1900
Joseph was educated in the public schools of the town, and became a clerk in the store of B. Heldt. He was a clerk in the store of Dr. Amos Ellis and of F. L. Hall, successively. The latter position he held for four years, when he bought an
interest in the business, the partnership continuing for seven years. At the end of that time he bought the whole concern, and has since conducted it independently. His rise in business has come through close application and diligent study of
the technicalities and special demands of the trade. Courteous treatment and fair dealing have enabled him not only to keep the old customers of the firm, but constantly to extend his business. He keeps in stock at all times a full line of
drugs, as well as a large stock of fancy goods, confectionery, toilet articles, etc. His store is a busy place, where three clerks are employed. Mr. Barbant is known for his probity and public spirit, and no man in the town has oftener been
called upon to settle estates. he has held nearly all of the township offices, having been town clerk for three years, president of the village one term, trustee one term, and being at the present time village treasurer; an office he has held
for six years. For six years he has done good service on the school board, and he has at all times worked for sanitary improvement of the village. He is a member of the Knights of the Maccabees, and of the Knights of Columbus, and is
treasurer of the latter organization, and has been a delegate to many of its conventions. He and his family are members of St. Mary's Catholic Church, and he is an influential member of the church society, having been treasurer and a trustee
for the past seven years. During this time the debt of several thousand dollars has been paid, leaving unencumbered to the the society what is probably the finest church to be found in any town of its size in the state. Mr. Brabant is a
Democrat.
1 CMNT says her name was Sliaizon
Obituary (from Watertown Daily Times of Monday, 17 March 1986): CLAYTON---Noel E. Bazinet, 77, of Frontenac Blvd., died at his home Saturday after a long illness.
There will be no calling hours or funeral.
His body was donated to the Anatomical Department at the State University of New York Health and Science Center, Syracuse (formerly Upstate Medical Center).
Arrangements are with the T.R. Jetty Funeral Home, Inc.
Donations in his name may be made to the Clayton Volunteer Ambulance Fund.
He is survived by his wife, Helen; a son, Joseph, LaFargeville; a daughter, Miss Sue Bazinet, Clayton; three granddaughters; a sister, Mrs. Otis (Rosemary) Radley, Cape Vincent; two brothers, Lawrence and Leonard, Tonawanda; and several
nieces and nephews.Five brothers, Gerald, Donald, George, Amos, and Charlie, all of Clayton; and one sister, Mrs. Bernard (Doris) Wade, Chicago, died before him.
Born on Dec. 24, 1908 in Clayton, the son of Joseph and Helen Brabant Bazinet, he attend St. Mary's School in Clayton. He married Helen Anderson in Watertown in 1935.
He worked on the Great Lakes as a marine engineer for the Reiss Steamship Co., retiring in 1970. He had also worked for the Pittsburgh Steam Co.
His wife, Helen, and daughter, Sue, operated the "Clan Woollens" store on Riverside Drive in Clayton.