Charles F Fish

Charles F. Fish's Family

Compiled by Bruce De Larm
Date Last Updated: 12/10/2006
 

Charles F. Fish                      March 14, 1850 - July 28, 1922    (Hiram Fish + Abigail Holman)
    Sophia McClanathan      March 11, 1834  - December 16, 1916    (John McClanathan + Marinana Goodspeed)

Charles ran a stagecoach between Hague and Ticonderoga until September 1891 when he sold the line to John L Jenkins. Charles was also the US Mail Carrier 1883-1889.

Sophia was listed as a school teacher in Hague (1856, 1859, 1860,  and 1869). She received $109.00 for teaching two terms in 1869. (From Clifton West's notes.)

They had 1 child:
  

Lilly M Fish                                           March 14, 1874 - 1954  
    James Henry Fitzgerald J.F.    February 11, 1868 - About 1949     (John Fitzgerald and Mary Dolan)

 

©2006, Bruce De Larm. These records are protected by copyright laws
and may not be copied or reproduced without permission.

Home

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

From the Ticonderoga Sentinel:
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1891.

John L. Jenkins has bought out Charles Fish's interest in the stage route between this village and Hague, and will run daily, leaving Hague at 9 a. m., and Ticonderoga at 3 p. m. Charlie has long been a familiar figure on the road and will be missed, but the route could not have fallen into better hands, for John is around attending to business all the time.

From the Ticonderoga Sentinel:
THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1889.

Charles Fish the veteran mail carrier and stage driver will not carry the mail any more at present, and his time expired the 1st of June. He has carried the mail for six consecutive years from Hague to Ticonderoga, only missing three trips during the time which was owing to the roads being so drifted with snow that it was impossible to get through. Mr. Fish has gained many friends since he has been on the road, and it is hoped by his patrons that he will continue to drive stage and carry the mail for the next four years.

 

©2006, Bruce De Larm. These records are protected by copyright laws
and may not be copied or reproduced without permission.

Home