John Ryan: Difference between revisions
m Text replacement - "%20" to " " |
m Text replacement - "%28" to "(" |
||
| Line 16: | Line 16: | ||
'''Saranac Lake Wildcat.''' | '''Saranac Lake Wildcat.''' | ||
John Ryan, the caretaker of the property of Mr. and Mrs. [[W. C. Floyd Jones|W. C. Floyd Jones]], at Saranac Lake, saw a large wildcat in the vicinity of his hen-house, just off [[Lake Street|Lake Avenue]], recently, says the ''Enterprise''. He was greatly frightened and hastened to the house to get his gun. Upon his return the wildcat had disappeared, but he took up its trail and followed it through the grounds of [[Dan Hanna|Dan Hanna]], through [[the Birches | John Ryan, the caretaker of the property of Mr. and Mrs. [[W. C. Floyd Jones|W. C. Floyd Jones]], at Saranac Lake, saw a large wildcat in the vicinity of his hen-house, just off [[Lake Street|Lake Avenue]], recently, says the ''Enterprise''. He was greatly frightened and hastened to the house to get his gun. Upon his return the wildcat had disappeared, but he took up its trail and followed it through the grounds of [[Dan Hanna|Dan Hanna]], through [[the Birches (camp%29|the Birches]], the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. [[F. H. McKee|F. H. McKee]], and to the [[Algonquin|Algonquin]] lawn where the trail was lost in the drifting snow. The imprints of the feet of the big cat in the snow were a large as the hand of a large man. | ||
===Comments=== | ===Comments=== | ||
Revision as of 15:56, 23 December 2025
Born:
Died:
Married:
Children:
John Ryan was the caretaker of Camp Massapequa.
Ticonderoga Sentinel, March 19, 1908
Saranac Lake Wildcat.
John Ryan, the caretaker of the property of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Floyd Jones, at Saranac Lake, saw a large wildcat in the vicinity of his hen-house, just off Lake Avenue, recently, says the Enterprise. He was greatly frightened and hastened to the house to get his gun. Upon his return the wildcat had disappeared, but he took up its trail and followed it through the grounds of Dan Hanna, through the Birches, the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. McKee, and to the Algonquin lawn where the trail was lost in the drifting snow. The imprints of the feet of the big cat in the snow were a large as the hand of a large man.