View source for Fred Jarvis



'''Fred E. Jarvis''', a son of [[Nelson%20Jarvis|Nelson Jarvis]] and [[Philemon%20Cagle|Philemon Cagle]] 

'''Born:''' 1879 

'''Died:''' 1944 

'''Married:''' first [[Julia%20Ryan|Julia Ryan]] (1888-1926) between 1910 and 1920, secondly [[Eulalia%20Jarvis|Eulalia Graves]] on December 2, 1930 

'''Children:''' 

'''Fred Jarvis''' served on the [[Town%20of%20Harrietstown|Town of Harrietstown]] board of supervisors in 1928.  He ran a stage coach-boat trip from, the [[Lake%20Clear%20Junction|Lake Clear Junction]] to a tour of the nearby lakes that listed the viewing of a total of 50 camp's enroute. The round-trip fare for eight miles of stage-coach riding plus 18 miles of waterway was a modest $2. <sup>1</sup>  [[Red%20Plumadore|Red Plumadore]] worked at lumbering  for Fred Jarvis at the age of 12, at a time, as Red puts it, "before the age of chain saws." <sup>2</sup>  [[Judy%20Cameron|Judy Cameron]] remembers Fred Jarvis meeting the train and taking her family to St. Regis landing, and delivering the family luggage to their camp in the 1920s. 

The 1905 NY Census shows Fred is a [[Guide|Guide]] in [[Brighton|Brighton]] 
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'''Essex County Republican''', July 2, 1915 

'''AUTOMOBILE KILLS DAUGHTER OF LAKE CLEAR POSTMASTER''' 

Helen Day, nine-year-old daughter of Postmaster [[W.%20H.%20Day|W. H. Day]] of Lake Clear Junction, was struck and almost instantly killed the other day by an automobile operated by Fred Jarvis, proprietor of a livery at [[Lake%20Clear|Lake Clear]]. 

Mr. Jarvis was returning from a trip to Saranac Lake at the time of the accident and was driving very slowly, according to the stories of eyewitnesses, when he passed the general store and post office owned by Mr. Day on his way to his garage which is just beyond the station. Helen Day was on the north side of the station, so when she darted out across the road to go home she did not see Mr Jarvis' car approaching. 
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''Malone Farmer'', January 21, 1920 

''' COMPENSATION AWARDS. '''

'''Hearing Held in Malone on Saturday''' 

[...] 

In the case of Alex Ladue, injured while driving a horse from Saranac Lake to the cottage of Mrs. [[Whitelaw%20Reid|Whitelaw Reid]], Fred Jarvis, a Saranac Lake liveryman, was held to be the employer and not Mrs. Reid. The disability will, be determined later. 

## Comments 

## Footnotes

1. ''[[Adirondack%20Daily%20Enterprise|Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]'', October 28, 1989<br/></br>2. ''[[Adirondack%20Daily%20Enterprise|Adirondack Daily Enterprise]]'', October 28, 1959