Clancy, Will

• Name	Clancy, Will
  Gender	Male
  Occupation	Eleven Mile, Oswayo, Potter, Pennsylvania, USA   [1]
  	Upper Eleven-Mile school house- Among the early teachers of the school was Miss Maggie Doyle, who is still living on the Eleven Mile; Other teachers were Coleman Smith, Jim Dexter, Dolly Fox, Will Clancy, Fanny, Mabel, Clara and Mary Walker, Jessie Jones, Dora O'Donnell, Catherine Carrol, Anna McGinnis, Della Spencer and Lyle Spencer.
  	20240228GHLn- Upper Eleven-Mile School House, built 1872 by Allan Hammond, Razed by Harry Guyon; Hazel Ruth, became the bride of Corp. Carrol B. Kemp, The Potter Enterprise Coudersport, Pennsylvania • Thu, May 27, 1943 p8 CLIPPED BY wetzupdoc • 28 February 2024 • Razing Old School Brings Memories Of Many Years Ago Edifice Erected in 1872 on Upper Eleven Mile - Community Center as Well as School Building Frank Walker of the Eleven Mile is the author of the following story of the demolishing of a very old school building, which will interest many readers: The dismantling of the upper Eleven Mile school house by Harry Guyon, who will build a home just over the state line on the Wellsville road, brings many memories to the minds of the older people of the community. This ancient landmark was built by Allan Hammond in 1872 on ground purchased from Perry Burdick, and after nearly 75 years the first quality of pine and hemlock lumber is still in excellent condition. Among the early teachers of the school was Miss Maggie Doyle, who is still living on the Eleven Mile, and recently celebrated her 81st birthday. Among her pupils appear the names of R. A. Butterfield, Jack and Jim Tormey, Lottie Rozell and Eva Rozell, Frank Hyde and T. C. Walker. Other teachers were Coleman Smith, Jim Dexter, Dolly Fox, Will Clancy, Fanny, Mabel, Clara and Mary Walker, Jessie Jones, Dora O'Donnell, Catherine Carrol, Anna McGinnis, Della Spencer and Lyle Spencer. At one time sixty pupils were in attendance when the school room was divided and two teachers were employed. The first directors were Dennis McGinnis and Fred Rozell, who served many years. Forty-eight children from four families, namely the Coyles, Hart, Markey and Moran families, received their basic training within its walls. Many are the names and initials found carved on desks and walls of those who "entered to learn and went forth to serve", and now are scattered to the four corners of the earth. The school building for many years served as a community center and a place of public gatherings, and with its passing go memories of religious services, entertainments, medicine shows, broken bones, thick slices of bread and butter, shin-digs in the hall, Butterfield saw mill and saw dust pile, teachers who used the rubber hose and some who pulled hair to enforce discipline. The countryside is dotted everywhere with abandoned school houses, a sign of the changing times in which we live, and many a community could write the same story. Another landmark has gone. The writer is indebted to R. A. Butterfield for much of this information.
  Person ID	I96427	WetzelFANcestry

  
  

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  [S292] newspaper: Potter Leader Enterprise-, Thu, May 27, 1943 p8 Upper Eleven-Mile School House Razed; Hazel Ruth Goodspeed, became the bride of Corp. Carrol B. Kemp, 20240228GHLn-. Fred Rozell (1) fact 20240228GHLn- 20240228GHLn- Upper Eleven-Mile School House, built 1872 by Allan Hammond, Razed by Harry Guyon; Hazel Ruth, became the bride of Corp. Carrol B. Kemp, The Potter Enterprise Coudersport, Pennsylvania • Thu, May 27, 1943 p8 CLIPPED BY wetzupdoc • 28 February 2024 • Razing Old School Brings Memories Of Many Years Ago Edifice Erected in 1872 on Upper Eleven Mile - Community Center as Well as School Building Frank Walker of the Eleven Mile is the author of the following story of the demolishing of a very old school building, which will interest many readers: The dismantling of the upper Eleven Mile school house by Harry Guyon, who will build a home just over the state line on the Wellsville road, brings many memories to the minds of the older people of the community. This ancient landmark was built by Allan Hammond in 1872 on ground purchased from Perry Burdick, and after nearly 75 years the first quality of pine and hemlock lumber is still in excellent condition. Among the early teachers of the school was Miss Maggie Doyle, who is still living on the Eleven Mile, and recently celebrated her 81st birthday. Among her pupils appear the names of R. A. Butterfield, Jack and Jim Tormey, Lottie Rozell and Eva Rozell, Frank Hyde and T. C. Walker. Other teachers were Coleman Smith, Jim Dexter, Dolly Fox, Will Clancy, Fanny, Mabel, Clara and Mary Walker, Jessie Jones, Dora O'Donnell, Catherine Carrol, Anna McGinnis, Della Spencer and Lyle Spencer. At one time sixty pupils were in attendance when the school room was divided and two teachers were employed. The first directors were Dennis McGinnis and Fred Rozell, who served many years. Forty-eight children from four families, namely the Coyles, Hart, Markey and Moran families, received their basic training within its walls. Many are the names and initials found carved on desks and walls of those who "entered to learn and went forth to serve", and now are scattered to the four corners of the earth. The school building for many years served as a community center and a place of public gatherings, and with its passing go memories of religious services, entertainments, medicine shows, broken bones, thick slices of bread and butter, shin-digs in the hall, Butterfield saw mill and saw dust pile, teachers who used the rubber hose and some who pulled hair to enforce discipline. The countryside is dotted everywhere with abandoned school houses, a sign of the changing times in which we live, and many a community could write the same story. Another landmark has gone. The writer is indebted to R. A. Butterfield for much of this information. WEDDING SOLEMNIZED AT ELEVEN MILE HOME A pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Goodspeed of Eleven Mile, Friday evening, May 21, at eight o'clock, when their youngest daughter, Hazel Ruth, became the bride of Corp. Carrol B. Kemp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ora C. Kemp, of the same place. Rev. F. Willis Chase, pastor of the United Brethren Church of Eleven Mile, performed the double ring ceremony before a background of Easter lilies, snapdragons and spring flowers. The Easter lilies were sent from Daytona Beach, Fla., as a gift from the bride's aunt, Mrs. L. S. Grabe. Miss Ruth Buchanan, cousin of the bride, sang "Because" and "I Love You Truly," accompanied at the piano by Arthur Greene. The only attendants were Miss Helen Goodspeed, sister of the bride, and Murray Kemp, brother of the groom. The bride was attractive in a street length jacket dress of aqua with white accessories and a corsage of white sweet peas centered with American Beauty rosebuds. The bridesmaid chose a dusty rose jacket dress with white accessories and her corsage was of Talisman rosebuds and sweet peas. Following the ceremony an informal reception was held with buffet supper being served to 20 guests. Mrs. Kemp is a graduate of Shinglehouse High School and Mansfield State Teachers College and at present is a member of the faculty of Otto Township schools. Corporal Kemp is a graduate or Shinglehouse High School. He is in the Q. M. Corps at the Brooklyn, N. Y.. Army Base wnere he will return at the close of his furlough. Mrs. Kemp will continue her teaching activities at Rixford. _________ Venereal disease has trebled In France since the Nazi occupation.. United States Pennsylvania Coudersport The Potter Enterprise 1943 May 27 Page 8 Upper Eleven-Mile School House, built 1872 by Allan Hammond, Razed by Harry Guyon At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.

  
  

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TNG ID: I96427