Ostrander, William (B. 1828)
Birth
William Ostrander was born 5 AUG 1828, the son of Charles Ostrander (16 MAY 1805 - 1872) and Elizbeth Schrader (1804 - ). Charles also married Alley F. Seeley. His brothers and sisters were:[1]
- Jane Ostrander ( - UNKNOWN)
- Ostrander ( - UNKNOWN)
- Mary Ann Ostrander (12 SEP 1825 - UNKNOWN)
- Elmina Ostrander (1833 - UNKNOWN)
- Peter Ostrander (OCT 1839 - UNKNOWN)
- Helena Ostrander (1843 - UNKNOWN)
- Hiram Ostrander (1848 - UNKNOWN)
Education
Occupation
Marriage & Children
William Ostrander married Margaret Jane Ostrander (1 SEP 1833 - 26 MAR 1895) the daughter of John F. Ostrander and Deborah Scrafford. Their children were:[1]
- Stephen A. Ostrander (1856 - 1926)
- Charles P. Ostrander (18 JUN 1857 - 11 APR 1899)
- Amelia Ostrander (AUG 1859 - 1917)
- Carrie Ostrander (1860 - 1932)
- Anna Ostrander (1863 - 1944)
- Hannah Ida Ostrander (7 APR 1864 - 1944)
- Grant Ostrander (APR 1868 - 4 SEP 1871)
- Mary Ostrander (26 AUG 1871 - 11 JUN 1890)
- Frank H. Ostrander (5 AUG 1873 - 12 DEC 1933)
- Ada Ostrander (1 APR 1875 - 17 SEP 1948)
- Laura Ostrander (MAY 1877 - 18 OCT 1880 )
Death
William Ostrander died 22 DEC 1897.[1]
Obituary
Additional Media
Married at the home of the bride's father, William Ostrander, in the town of Knox, Sept. 18, 1895, Walter S. Wood of Schenectady to Ada Ostrander of Knox. The Rev. M. L. Fisher, pastor of the M. E. Church, officiated.
- Altamont Enterprise - September 20, 1895
—Mary, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ostrander, of Knox, died at the Albany City Hospital on Wednesday morning after a lingering illness. She had been treated by the family physician for a cancerous tumor, which it was deemed best to have removed. Accordingly, she was taken to Albany where an operation was performed at the City Hospital by the house physicians, but she did not rally from the shock and died on Wednesday. Her remains were brought to this village Wednesday evening and taken in charge by undertaker Hellenbeck. The funeral took place from her late residence on Friday. She was very estimable young lady and was beloved by all who knew her.
- Altamont Enterprise - June 14, 1890
Sources
