Addie Macomber Wardner: Difference between revisions
Migratebot (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
Migratebot (talk | contribs) Fix image duplication and formatting issues 🤖 Generated with Claude Code |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[File:p013353.jpg|right|thumb||Addie S. Macomber Wardner, c. 1890<br>|Courtesy of the [[https://adirondack.pastperfectonline.com/photo/6D010473-7128-4A84-8F70-491853212470|Adirondack Experience]]]]<br>[[File:Addie | [[File:p013353.jpg|right|thumb||Addie S. Macomber Wardner, c. 1890<br>|Courtesy of the ]][[https://adirondack.pastperfectonline.com/photo/6D010473-7128-4A84-8F70-491853212470|Adirondack Experience]]]]<br>[[File:Addie Macomber Wardner's tombstone.jpg|right|thumb|]][[Mountain View Cemetery|Mountain View Cemetery]]| ]] '''Born:''' January 1, 1851 | ||
'''Died:''' June 1, 1907 | '''Died:''' June 1, 1907 |
Latest revision as of 01:11, 18 September 2025

[Experience]]]

Mountain View Cemetery| ]] Born: January 1, 1851
Died: June 1, 1907
Married: James M. Wardner
Children: [Prellwitz Toof], [H. Wardner], James Wardner
Plattsburgh Sentinel, August 1, 1879:
Mrs. Wardner, whom many will remember as Miss Addie S. Macomber, of Clintonville, daughter of Albert Macomber, is the taxidermist of this region. Sportsmen from all directions come here to have animals and birds staffed which they would like to preserve as souvenirs of the wilderness. One year she stuffed fourteen deer heads for parties from the cities. Purchases are constantly being made from her own collection of animals and birds, but her display is still very interesting, ornamenting all the sides of one large room, and including a large bear recently killed by Mr. Wardner, a fine lynx, deer heads, fine specimens of sable, mink, loons, owls, and smaller animals and birds. At the time their house was burned several years ago they lost a valuable collection.
Facts and Fallacies, June 6, 1907
Mrs. Addie S. Wardner, mother of Charles Wardner of this place, died, last Saturday after a long illness; the funeral was held Monday afternoon. She was the widow of the late James M. Wardner, at one time proprietor of Rainbow Inn and for a number of years school commissioner of district No. 1, this county.
- Comments