"Sheldon Fisher of Italy Hollow is about selling his farm in Prattsburgh to Frank Harrison." (Naples Record, 2 December 1876)
"From Italy Hollow, Sheldon Fisher is moving to beyond Bloods. He has let his farm to his brother, Sylvester." (Naples Record, 31 March 1877) Note: The town of Atlanta, NY, was formerly known as Bloods.
"The Italy-Naples Y.P.S.C.E. will hold a carpet rag social at Sheldon Fisher's on Friday evening." (Naples Record, 9 January 1901)
"The Naples-Atlanta stage is now owned by Sheldon Fisher" (Naples Record, 14 December 1906)
"On Monday, Sheldon Fisher and son purchased the livery and L.V.R.R. bus line from Frank A. Manahan." (Naples Record, 30 August 1907)
"Sheldon Fisher and Son have the contract for carrying the mails between Naples and Atlanta." (Naples Record, 9 July 1909)
"Sheldon Fisher and Son have purchased of Charles M. Campbell, what was formerly the Manahan hitch barn property." (Naples Record, 9 July 1909)
"Sheldon Fisher has purchased what was formerly the Peter Van Dixhorn property in Mechanic Street, now occupied by Clark Barker and Fred Prouty." (Naples Record, 13 May 1910)
"Next week Sheldon Fisher & Son will begin the erecting of a garage to be run in connection with their hitch barn, horse and auto livery." (Naples Record, 10 May 1911)
Obituary Sheldon Fisher
Mr. Sheldon Fisher died at his home on Main Street early Tuesday morning, aged 59 years. Mr. Fisher had typhoid fever and was sick only two weeks. He was a son of Samuel and Betsey Fisher and born in the town of Italy, N.Y., April 10, 1853. Mr. Fisher spent most of his life in Italy and Prattsburgh until six years ago when he moved to Naples and engaged in the livery business. He and his two sons, Charles B. and Norris J. Fisher, were proprietors of the Naples-Atlanta stage route and of the bus line to the Lehigh R.R. station in this village. Besides his wife and two sons he is survived by two brothers, Sylvester of Wayland, and Purly [sic] of Prattsburg. The funeral was held from the home Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock conducted by Rev. S. T. Harding and the interment was in Rose Ridge cemetery. Naples Cor., of the Ontario County times. Reprinted in these columns by request of Mrs. Ivy Fisher.
"From Italy Hollow, Sheldon Fisher is moving to beyond Bloods. He has let his farm to his brother, Sylvester." (Naples Record, 31 March 1877) Note: The town of Atlanta, NY, was formerly known as Bloods.
"The Italy-Naples Y.P.S.C.E. will hold a carpet rag social at Sheldon Fisher's on Friday evening." (Naples Record, 9 January 1901)
"The Naples-Atlanta stage is now owned by Sheldon Fisher" (Naples Record, 14 December 1906)
"On Monday, Sheldon Fisher and son purchased the livery and L.V.R.R. bus line from Frank A. Manahan." (Naples Record, 30 August 1907)
"Sheldon Fisher and Son have the contract for carrying the mails between Naples and Atlanta." (Naples Record, 9 July 1909)
"Sheldon Fisher and Son have purchased of Charles M. Campbell, what was formerly the Manahan hitch barn property." (Naples Record, 9 July 1909)
"Sheldon Fisher has purchased what was formerly the Peter Van Dixhorn property in Mechanic Street, now occupied by Clark Barker and Fred Prouty." (Naples Record, 13 May 1910)
"Next week Sheldon Fisher & Son will begin the erecting of a garage to be run in connection with their hitch barn, horse and auto livery." (Naples Record, 10 May 1911)
Obituary Sheldon Fisher
Mr. Sheldon Fisher died at his home on Main Street early Tuesday morning, aged 59 years. Mr. Fisher had typhoid fever and was sick only two weeks. He was a son of Samuel and Betsey Fisher and born in the town of Italy, N.Y., April 10, 1853. Mr. Fisher spent most of his life in Italy and Prattsburgh until six years ago when he moved to Naples and engaged in the livery business. He and his two sons, Charles B. and Norris J. Fisher, were proprietors of the Naples-Atlanta stage route and of the bus line to the Lehigh R.R. station in this village. Besides his wife and two sons he is survived by two brothers, Sylvester of Wayland, and Purly [sic] of Prattsburg. The funeral was held from the home Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock conducted by Rev. S. T. Harding and the interment was in Rose Ridge cemetery. Naples Cor., of the Ontario County times. Reprinted in these columns by request of Mrs. Ivy Fisher.
"Sheldon Fisher of Italy Hollow is about selling his farm in Prattsburgh to Frank Harrison." (Naples Record, 2 December 1876)
"From Italy Hollow, Sheldon Fisher is moving to beyond Bloods. He has let his farm to his brother, Sylvester." (Naples Record, 31 March 1877) Note: The town of Atlanta, NY, was formerly known as Bloods.
"The Italy-Naples Y.P.S.C.E. will hold a carpet rag social at Sheldon Fisher's on Friday evening." (Naples Record, 9 January 1901)
"The Naples-Atlanta stage is now owned by Sheldon Fisher" (Naples Record, 14 December 1906)
"On Monday, Sheldon Fisher and son purchased the livery and L.V.R.R. bus line from Frank A. Manahan." (Naples Record, 30 August 1907)
"Sheldon Fisher and Son have the contract for carrying the mails between Naples and Atlanta." (Naples Record, 9 July 1909)
"Sheldon Fisher and Son have purchased of Charles M. Campbell, what was formerly the Manahan hitch barn property." (Naples Record, 9 July 1909)
"Sheldon Fisher has purchased what was formerly the Peter Van Dixhorn property in Mechanic Street, now occupied by Clark Barker and Fred Prouty." (Naples Record, 13 May 1910)
"Next week Sheldon Fisher & Son will begin the erecting of a garage to be run in connection with their hitch barn, horse and auto livery." (Naples Record, 10 May 1911)
Obituary Sheldon Fisher
Mr. Sheldon Fisher died at his home on Main Street early Tuesday morning, aged 59 years. Mr. Fisher had typhoid fever and was sick only two weeks. He was a son of Samuel and Betsey Fisher and born in the town of Italy, N.Y., April 10, 1853. Mr. Fisher spent most of his life in Italy and Prattsburgh until six years ago when he moved to Naples and engaged in the livery business. He and his two sons, Charles B. and Norris J. Fisher, were proprietors of the Naples-Atlanta stage route and of the bus line to the Lehigh R.R. station in this village. Besides his wife and two sons he is survived by two brothers, Sylvester of Wayland, and Purly [sic] of Prattsburg. The funeral was held from the home Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock conducted by Rev. S. T. Harding and the interment was in Rose Ridge cemetery. Naples Cor., of the Ontario County times. Reprinted in these columns by request of Mrs. Ivy Fisher.
"From Italy Hollow, Sheldon Fisher is moving to beyond Bloods. He has let his farm to his brother, Sylvester." (Naples Record, 31 March 1877) Note: The town of Atlanta, NY, was formerly known as Bloods.
"The Italy-Naples Y.P.S.C.E. will hold a carpet rag social at Sheldon Fisher's on Friday evening." (Naples Record, 9 January 1901)
"The Naples-Atlanta stage is now owned by Sheldon Fisher" (Naples Record, 14 December 1906)
"On Monday, Sheldon Fisher and son purchased the livery and L.V.R.R. bus line from Frank A. Manahan." (Naples Record, 30 August 1907)
"Sheldon Fisher and Son have the contract for carrying the mails between Naples and Atlanta." (Naples Record, 9 July 1909)
"Sheldon Fisher and Son have purchased of Charles M. Campbell, what was formerly the Manahan hitch barn property." (Naples Record, 9 July 1909)
"Sheldon Fisher has purchased what was formerly the Peter Van Dixhorn property in Mechanic Street, now occupied by Clark Barker and Fred Prouty." (Naples Record, 13 May 1910)
"Next week Sheldon Fisher & Son will begin the erecting of a garage to be run in connection with their hitch barn, horse and auto livery." (Naples Record, 10 May 1911)
Obituary Sheldon Fisher
Mr. Sheldon Fisher died at his home on Main Street early Tuesday morning, aged 59 years. Mr. Fisher had typhoid fever and was sick only two weeks. He was a son of Samuel and Betsey Fisher and born in the town of Italy, N.Y., April 10, 1853. Mr. Fisher spent most of his life in Italy and Prattsburgh until six years ago when he moved to Naples and engaged in the livery business. He and his two sons, Charles B. and Norris J. Fisher, were proprietors of the Naples-Atlanta stage route and of the bus line to the Lehigh R.R. station in this village. Besides his wife and two sons he is survived by two brothers, Sylvester of Wayland, and Purly [sic] of Prattsburg. The funeral was held from the home Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock conducted by Rev. S. T. Harding and the interment was in Rose Ridge cemetery. Naples Cor., of the Ontario County times. Reprinted in these columns by request of Mrs. Ivy Fisher.
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