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Note: n a fire at the fairgrounds just outside of Akron, OH. According to the memory of his daughter Virginia. BIOGRAPHY: 1908 Baron Woodford The famous show horse Baron Woodfor, formerly owed by Geo. G Daniels and Carl Herriman, has just been sold by John Arthur of New York, to Mr. Kuhn, of the famous banking firm of Kuhn Loeb and Company, of New York. The price is not disclosed but it must have been a fancy one as Mr. Arthur paid Messrs Daniels and Herriman $1,000. Mr. Arthur bought a horse from J.F. Bill of Ogdensburg, that matched Baron Woodfor. Mr. Kuhn took the pair. Baron Woodford was orginially owned by Frank Bellinger, of Black Lake, who sold him to Messrs. Daniels and Herriman, for $250. He is a grand looking bay, stands 15.3 hands is 6 years old, and was sired by Gen. Custer. Mr. Daniels unhesitatingly says he is the finest horse he ever saw. The Potsdam Herald Recorder, Potsdam, NY Friday June 5, 1908, pg.2 [on-line] http://news.nnyln.net BIOGRAPHY: 1907 Carl Herriman, a married man of Ogdensburg, has been sued by Miss Golda Bosworth for breach of promise of marriage. The lady's house is at Greene, N.Y., but she had been traveling for the Standard Food Co. as a demonstrated of the qualitis of the company's food products. It was at her home in Greene that she alleges that Herriman first met her and asked her to mary him, to which she consented. The date was to be arranged later, according to her story, but Herriman would never concent to fix a day for the ceremony. Herriman is employed at Fair View Farm owned by Major Daniels and has a wife and several children. Miss Bosworth asks for $20,361 for her wounded feeling. Malone Farmer, Malone, NY, Wednesday, April 24, 1907, vol XXVVII, No. 18, pg.1. [On-line] malone-farmer-1907-april-june - 0025.pdf <http://news.nnyln.net/malone-farmer/1907/malone-farmer-1907-april-june%20-%200025.pdf> BIOGRAPHY: 1906 Ogedensburg - Carl Heriman of this city has filed a claim for damages with General Freight Agent J. B. Dutcher, of the N.Y.C.R.R. Herriman claims that on the 10th day of October last he shipped a fast horse from Schenectady to be sent to Haverstraw, where the animal was to be entered in the races at the latter place. While the car which contained the horse was still in the company's yard, it was swichted onto another tracak by what is called a "flying switch," and witout there being a brakeman on top of the car to control it. The car, consequently, collided with great force with a row of freight cars standing a consideralbel distance beyond, throwing the horse over a rop stretched across the car and skining its head and injuring its side. Herriman himself was also injured. Commercial Advertiser, Canton, NY, Tuedsay, Feb. 27, 1906, , Vol. 33, No. 48., pg. 1. canton-commercial-advertiser-1906-january-march - 0068.pdf <http://news.nnyln.net/canton-commercial-advertiser/1906/canton-commercial-advertiser-1906-january-march%20-%200068.pdf> BIOGRAPHY: Canton Notes W. VanValkenhurg has sold a fast green trotter to Carl Herriman of Ogdensburg for $500. The Ogdensburg Advance and St Lawrence Weekly Democrat, Thursday July 12, 1906 Vol XXXX, No. 28 ogdensburg-advance-1906 - 0217.pdf <http://news.nnyln.net/ogdensburg-advance/1906/ogdensburg-advance-1906%20-%200217.pdf> BIOGRAPHY: 1905 About 3,000 people went out to the fair grounds in the afternoon to see the sports. Ther track was a sea of mud. there were twelve envents on the card, but these were pulled off so slowly that it was six o'clock before the last event was decided. The 5/8 mile dash, 2 in 3, was won handily by Carl Herriman's Demanton after being left at the post, in the first heat. E. J. Doyle's Wilfrid Laurier had to shoulder 129 pounds and this proved too much for him and he tired in both heats. the winning horse was applauded. Summary: Demanton, Carl Herriman, Ogdensburg . . .4 1 1 The Ogdensburg Advance & St Lawrence Weekly Demcrat, Thursday, Sept 7, 1905, Vol. XXXIX, No., 36, pg. 5. ogdensburg-advance-1905 - 0282.pdf <http://news.nnyln.net/ogdensburg-advance/1905/ogdensburg-advance-1905%20-%200282.pdf> BIOGRAPHY: 1903 The case of Minnie Herriman against Edward Quirk involved some curious dealings. Defendant resides in Fulton, and in 1901 bought a trotting horse named Fielder of Edward O’Brien of Moreley, for $550. The price was $100 more than he wanted to pay, so, it is claimed Carl Herriman of Ogdensburg, husband of plaintiff, advanced $100 on the purchase price with the understanding that if the horse went in 2:20 or better after his purchase, he was to receive $150. Herriman had assigned his claim to his wife. Several witness testified that that fall and winter the horse did equal this record on three separate occasions at least. The plaintiff was to have received the $150 is the horse went three heats in 2:20 or better. The defendant was shown a letter written by him, in which he practically acknowledged the main points of the argument. The jury brought in a verdict of $159.63. The Ogdensburg Advance and St. Lawrence Weekly Democrat Thursday, May 7, 1903. [On-line] <http://news.nnyln.net BIOGRAPHY: Bench and Bar No. 12, Minnie Herriman v. Edward Quirk, was next moved. The defendant lives in Fulton, and the story of Carl Herriman, the husband of plaintiff, is that in the early summer of 1901 he took defendant to see a horse owned by Edward O'Brien of Morley and named Fielder. Defendant didn't think it was worth as much as O'Brien did into a hundred and fifty dollars, but Herriman did, and he says he agreed that Quirk should put up four hundred and fity dollars, and he a hundred; if the horse went in 20 or better Quirk was to pay him a hundred and fifty dollars, and if it didn't he was to lose his money; he further says that he timed the horse in a race at Syracuse that fall, and that it went better than 20, and that he has assigned the cause of action to his wife. The story of the defedant wasn't materially different, save that he asserts that the horse must make three miles on a half mile track, in twenty or better within sixty days, which it didn't do anything like twenty at Syracuse. He had quite a pretty defence until a letter written by him to H. R. Wells of Canton was produce, in which letter he states that the horse has won every race he set out to have him win, and that if it has sometimes lost, his manipulations ought not to be charged up against the horse. This letter made the defendant writhe somewhat, though he tried to explain that "manipulations" meant that when the horse wasn't in condition; and to develop his full speed would hurt him, he didn't do it. The case was submitted to the jury just before the evening adjournment, with an instruction to return a sealed verdict. Thursday morning the jury had the verdict all ready, and it was for plaintiff for $159.63, the full amount claimed. E. P. Kingsbury, George Morton and Stanley McDonald represent the plaintiff and Frederick Spencer and Thomas Spratt the defendent. Commercial Advertiser, Canton, NY, Wed, May 6, 1903, Vol. 31, No. 5., pg. 4. canton-commercial-advertiser-1903-april-june - 0045.pdf <http://news.nnyln.net/canton-commercial-advertiser/1903/canton-commercial-advertiser-1903-april-june%20-%200045.pdf> BIOGRAPHY: 1902 - On the calling of the calender the following cases were marked for trial. David Dahlman v. Carl Herriman. George Morton: A. R. Herriman [several paragraphs later] In the case of David Dahlman vs. Carl Herriman, neither Mr. Herriman or his attorney A.R. Herriman responded to the call of the case and George Morton, attorney for the plantiff, took and inquest and showed that the defendent had converted to his own use moneys give him by the plantiff to buy horses. Judgement was ordered for $399.25. The St. Lawrence Herald, Postsdam, NY Friday, Jan 10, 1902, Vol XXV, No. 9, pg. 2, col. 4 potsdam-stlawrence-herald-1902-january-march - 0006.pdf <http://news.nnyln.net/potsdam-stlawrence-herald/1902/potsdam-stlawrence-herald-1902-january-march%20-%200006.pdf> BIOGRAPHY: Potsdam Fair Running race, purse $150. Thermoneton, ch. g., C. Herriman, Ogdensburg 1 1 Running race, purse $150. Time 2:19 1/2, 2:21, 2: 17 1/4, 2:16 1/4 Thermonton, C. Herriman, Ogdensburg 2 2 Canton Commercial, Canton, NY, Wed Sept 17, 1902 canton-commercial-advertiser-1902-july-september - 0093.pdf <http://news.nnyln.net/canton-commercial-advertiser/1902/canton-commercial-advertiser-1902-july-september%20-%200093.pdf> BIOGRAPHY: 1898 On Tuesday Carl Herriman, coachman for Jame R. Bill, was arrested by Undersheriff L. Howard Wilson, upon an order of arrest issued by County Judge Theo. H. Swift. The order of arrest was issued at the instance of David Dablman. of New York, who claims that he iIntrusted $600 t o Herriman to purchase horses for him, and that Herriman never purchased any horses, but converted the funds to his own use. The County Judge ordered that Herriman be admitted to bail in the sum of $750, which amount was furnished by Jas. R. Bill and John Gorman. George Morton is attorney for Dahlman , while A. R. Her riman looks after CarI Herriman. The Ogdensburg Advance & St. Lawrence Weekly Democrat, July 7, 1898, Vol XXXIII, No. 27, Pg5.[On-line] ogdensburg-advance-1898 - 0212.pdf <http://news.nnyln.net/ogdensburg-advance/1898/ogdensburg-advance-1898%20-%200212.pdf> BIOGRAPHY: Horsemans Column - Justice Dawley granted and attachment to Lawyer Akins for his client, Mr. Herriman, of this ciy, on the full blood mare, Lady Watson. Herriman claims that ther is still a balance of $125 undivided earning due to him from Mr. McNeil, of Toronto, Ont. Mr. Herriman has a part interest in the fleet racehorse, Mr. McNeil is the main owner. The attachment was granted Saturday at 4:00 o'clock in the afternoon and executed by Constable Wright at 9:00 o'clock in the evening. Mr. E. P. Kingsbery has been entrusted with the interests of Mr. McNeil. The horse is now hel in the fourth ward and if no bonds are given previously for the amount, will remin in custody there until the return of the writ on Dec. 2d, 1895. McNeil claims that Carl Herriman owes him instead of he owing Herriman, and proposes to fight the case.-Ogd. News [On-line] The Franklin Gazette, Malon, Franklin County, Friday November 29, 1895, Vol. 58, No. 7, pg. 3. franklin-gazette-1895-october-december - 0036.pdf <http://news.nnyln.net/franklin-gazette/1895/franklin-gazette-1895-october-december%20-%200036.pdf> BIOGRAPHY: 1895 Highway Robbery - Carl Herriman, of Ogdensburg, the tiv∗'8 of t he Pi e" ...the maa− At the same time another grabbed gaoreMr. Herriman with one hand over his j "I have in my ...money amounting to and his watch, the highwaymen escaped. Mr. Herriman received intei− injuries as a result of his rough ex− The Plattsburgh Sentinel, Oct. 11, 1895, pg. 3plattsburgh-sentinel-1895-october-december - 0011.pdf <http://news.nnyln.net/plattsburgh-sentinel/1895/plattsburgh-sentinel-1895-october-december%20-%200011.pdf> BIOGRAPHY: 1896 A STRANGE FIND. - Andrew Bray, a E . W. & O.'E. R. brakeman, while snatching suckers out of the Oswegatchie river below, the dam at Ogdensburg last "week, caught the ring of a watch with his gaffhook. The watch was secured and when opened was found to have engraved on the inside of the baok, "Presented by Mr. and Mrs. J . B Bill to Carl Herriman, May 1, 1895." The Ogdensburg Journal, in relating the incident, gives the following history in connection with the find: "Last autumn, while t h e agricultural fairs were being held in Canada, Mr. J . R. Bill of this city, sent his trainer, Carl Herriman, into Canada to visit t h e various exhibitions and pick up fancy horses. After Herriman had been absent 'about a week Mr. Bill received a telegram from him, stating that he had been waylaid on a lonely road near Gananoque and robbed, and that he had been severely injured by his assailants. Mr. Bill sent Wm. Earl to Gananoque to bring Herriman home and investigate as to the robbery. Earl found Hernman at a hotel in Gananoque under the care of physicians. His tclothing had Men badly torn and he had apparently Biiffered severe* internal" injuries. The lo&ses Herriman reported were $400 in money, 'belonging t o s Mr. Bill, and a gold watch presented to him by Mr. Bill engraved "Presented by Mr. and Mrs. J . B Bill to Carl Herriman, May 1, 1895."' The Norwwood News, Norwood, St Lawrence County, NYTuesday May 5, 1896, Vol. XIX, No. 9, pg 4, col. 2. BIOGRAPHY: 1895 Horseman's Column The suit between Carl Herriman, of Ogdensburg, and Mr. McNeil, of Toronto, the owner of the trotting mare, Lady Watson, was settled out of court last week, according to an Ogdensburg, exchange, and Mr. McNeil at once left with the mare for Toronto. [On-line] The Franklin Gazette, Malon, Franklin County, Friday Decemer 13, 1895, Vol. 58, No. 9, pg. 3. <http://news.nnyln.net/franklin-gazette/1895/franklin-gazette-1895-october-december%20-%200044.pdf>. BIOGRAPHY: 1892 that it would take $1,000 to purchase him. Mr. Herriman offered $800, we understand, but came back today and the The Adirondack News, St Regis Falls, NY, Saturday March 12, 1892, Vol VL, No. 2, pg. 2 adirondack-news-1890-march-1892-december - 0287.pdf <http://news.nnyln.net/adirondack-news/1890-1892/adirondack-news-1890-march-1892-december%20-%200287.pdf> CENSUS: 1920 Canton, Stark Co, OH roll 7625-1433 pg 6A Image 514 Whipple Road Herriman, Carl B 57 b. NY NY NY Laborer on Farm Herriman, Martha 27 b. NY NY NY Herriman, Frank C 3 11/12 b. NY NY NY Herriman, Virginia May 2 ?/12 b. OH NY NY CENSUS: 1910 Carl Herriman Microfilm Records: New York, 1910,ST LAWRENCE, Locale: 2-WD Oswegatchie Town, Series: T624, Roll: 1075, Part: 1, Page: 136B, 54 New York Ave Age: 45 Gender: M Race: W Birthplace: NY, New York Minnie 45 Georgia 17 Belle 14 CENSUS: 1900 2 Ward Ogdensburg, Saint Lawrence Co, NY, Series: T623 Microfilm: 1157 Book: 1 Page: 283 54 New York Ave Herriman, Carl B Head W Male Aug 1869 30 Married 13yrs NY NY NY Horse Shipper 6 mos not employed Reads Writes and Speaks English Rents a House Herriman, Minnie Wife W Female Jan 1865 34 Married 13 Yrs 2 children 2 surviving NY Ireland Ireland Reads Writes and Speaks English Herriman, Georgie Daughter W Female July 1893 7 Single NY NY NY Reads Writes and Speaks English Herriman, Belle Daughter W Female Aug 1895 4 Single NY NY NY Reads Writes and Speaks English CENSUS: 1870 Carlile B. Herriman found in:..Census Microfilm Records: New York, 1870 (See fathers' record) OBIT: C. Heriman Passes Away in Cleveland - Former Well Known Resident of Ogdensburg Dies at Sister's Home. Thomas Herrriman received a telegram announcing the death of his brother Carl Herriman. 69, yesterday morning at the home of his sister, Mrs. Lester Smith, in Cleveland, O., where he had resided since leaving Ogdensburg a number of years ago. He was a well know horseman and conducted training stables in Cleveland. Mr. Herriman was employed by the late J. R. Bill in Ogdensburg for many years and had charge of his stables. He is survived by two daughters living in California: a son in Cleveland: three sisters, Mrs. Lester Smith of Cleveland, Mrs. May McCandi of Syracuse and Mrs. Emma Adams of New York city, and two brothers Thomas Herriman of Ogdensburg and Alfred Herriman of Canaan, Conn. Mr. Herriman was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs David Herriman. Funeral and interment will take place in Cleveland tomorrow. The Advance, Ogdensburg, NY Saturday June 3, 1933, pg.-- BURIAL: Possible? I am looking for information on who was a Carl Herriman. He is burried on property we are looking to buy in Schroon Lake Village on Paradox Lake. The stone says simply Carl Herriman 1934. http://www.genforum.familytreemaker.com/ny/essex/messages/452.html Essex County NY DEATH: Name: Carl B. Herriman Death date: 02 Jun 1933 Death place: Lafayette Twp, Medina, Ohio Birth date: 27 Aug 1864 Estimated birth year: Birth place: Ogdenebury, N.Y. Age at death: 68 years 9 months 11 days Gender: Male Marital status: Married Race or color: Caucasian Burial Cremantion or Removal: Brunswick, Ohio 4 May 1933 Spouse name: Martha Johnson Father name: David S. Herriman Father birth place: Ft Covington, NY Mother name: Mary Clarkson Mother birth place: Ogdensburg, NY Informant: C H Smith [sister] GSU film number: 1992876 Digital GS number: 4019833 Image number: 3285 Reference number: fn 35694 Collection: Ohio Deaths 1908-1953 Family Search.org
Note: BIOGRAPHY: Carl trained sulky horses and raced them at county race tracks in Ohio. He died i
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