Person:William Eaton (28)

Watchers
William Eaton
m. 8 May 1851
  1. Sarah Ann Eaton1852 - 1853
  2. James Thomas Eaton1853 - 1912
  3. Jacob Eaton1856 - 1882
  4. William Eaton1858 - 1929
  5. John Walter Eaton1860 - 1936
  6. Anna Marie Eaton1862 - 1863
  7. Charles Frank Eaton1864 - 1885
  8. Emma Jane Eaton1865 - 1952
  9. Nettie Eaton1867 - 1933
  10. Isabel Eaton1870 - 1884
  11. Roland D. Eaton1871 - 1872
  12. Raymond Eaton1876 - 1920
m.
  1. Fanny Eaton1891 - 1967
  2. Andrea EatonAbt 1895 - 1993
  3. Wilhelmina J Eaton1896 - 1937
  4. Trayton Roland Eaton1900 - 1948
Facts and Events
Name[1] William Eaton
Gender Male
Birth[1] 19 Sep 1858 Ontario, Wayne, New York, USA
Marriage to Heryetta Broekhuizen
Marriage to Mary A Broekhuizen
Residence[3] 1880 Ontario, Wayne, New York, USA
Census? 1900 Wayne, New York, USA
Census? 1920 Wayne, New York, USA
Death[2] 1929 Wayne, New York, USA
Burial[2] 1929 Williamson, Wayne, New York, USALakeview Cemeterey

Resided in Pultneyville, New York in April of 1894, per petition for proof of will of James Edward Eaton. Sodus Record has an obituary of a William Eaton; Edition: 1/1/1904, pg 7, col2. In 1880, William was living at and working for George Trimble. Flour Mill Burned. About three o'clock Sunday morning the flouring mill of William Eaton, on Mill St., was discovered to be on fire. The fire company responded promptly to the alarm but when the engine arrived the mill was ablaze from cellar to roof, and nothing could be done but to prevent the fire from spreading. At first it seemed impossible to save any of the buildings between the mill and the corner of Main, the high wind carrying a shower of sparks toward the north and north-west. Mr. Eaton's dwelling and John French's blacksmith shop both caught fire, but with hard work and persistent efforts were saved. The heat was intense causing much difficulty in fighting the fire. Hay in the hotel barn and some shavinigs in the hotel woodshed were ignited by sparks but were soon put out, and had it not been for a blanket of snow on the roofs, it is likely that most of the buildings on W. Main St. would have been destroyed. Mr. Eaton's loss on his mill is $12,000, insured for half, and his loss on flour and grain, about $1,500. Mr. French's shop will require new siding and roof; his loss is covered by insurance. The loss is a great one for Mr. Eaton and also for the town, and it is hoped that he will rebuild in the near future.

References
  1. 1.0 1.1 Flora Belle Lake nee Eaton. Family Data Collection.
  2. 2.0 2.1 Cemetery Record.
  3. Ancestry.com and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. 1880 U.S. Census. (Name: Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2005;).