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History of Syracuse, New York, USA
Journey back in time to Syracuse, New York, USA
Explore Syracuse, New York, USA! Uncover its rich history and discover the stories of the people who once called it home. Dive into old newspaper articles, vintage pictures, postcards, and genealogy to learn more about this fascinating town.Do You Have Syracuse Ancestry? Share YOUR Family Story!

Syracuse, Onondaga, New York, USA
Crouse Hinds manufactured the country’s first traffic light installed in Texas in 1921.
27 antennae located on the moon were made in Syracuse by Sims.
The dental chair was invented by Syracuse’s Milton Waldo Hanchett in 1840.
syracuse.ny.us
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Syracuse Nostalgia: Vintage Photos, Ads, and Postcards

Syracuse, New York, USA
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Drawing-Room Candles
The Will & Baumer Company
Syracuse, N.Y.
The Ladies' Home Journal
January 1898
Will & Baumer was founded in 1855 by Anton Will, a carpenter who moved to Syracuse from Germany (the Baumer name was added in 1896)... syracuse.com
On July 6, 1896, the Will & Baumer Candle Co. was formed when the Eckerman and Will Candle Co. merged with the Francis Baumer Candle Co. The new company specialized in making religious candles, some of which were made by hand. By 1912, Will and Baumer had moved into a facility on Park Street, where they remained for roughly 100 years before relocating to Tennessee. A candle painted on the smokestack of the boiler building on Park Street is a local landmark visible to passing cars on nearby Interstate 81. The site is now occupied by another candle maker, Light 4 Life, which moved there in 2012... syracuse.com

Syracuse, New York, USA
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Birds-eye View of "White City"
Amusement park in Syracuse which operated from 1906-1915

Syracuse, New York, USA
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Hotel Syracuse
"Originally known as the Hotel Syracuse, this property was considered to be the largest and most prestigious hotel in Syracuse, New York, for nearly 90 years. It was built from 1922-1924 by architect George B. Post and Sons as a community hotel with local shareholders. Its doors officially opened to the public in August 1924..." historichotels.org

Syracuse, New York, USA
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Central New York Power Corporation Office Building. Erie Boulevard West at Franklin Street. Syracuse, N. Y.

Syracuse, New York, USA
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MacArthur Stadium
"MacArthur Stadium was a stadium in Syracuse, New York. Opened in 1934 as Municipal Stadium, it was used primarily for baseball and was the home of Syracuse Chiefs before they moved to P&C Stadium, (now NBT Bank Stadium) in 1997. The ballpark had an initial capacity of 8,416 people; its capacity was increased to 10,006 before it was renamed in honor of General Douglas MacArthur in 1942. The stadium was razed in 1997 to provide a parking lot for the newly built P&C Stadium (now named NBT Bank Stadium)..." wikipedia

Syracuse, New York, USA
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State Tower Building. Syracuse, N. Y.
"The State Tower Building is a high-rise building located in Syracuse, New York. Completed in 1928, the building remains the highest in Syracuse. It has around 23 floors and is around 312 feet (95.4 meters) tall. For several years after the Bastable Theatre burnt down in a 1923 fire, the plot of land was considered as the potential site of a new theatre or an office building. Eventually the plot's owners, Central Offices decided to build an office building. Designed by Thompson & Churchill, work began on the foundation of the State Tower Building in 1927. The tower was completed by late April 1928.
It initially functioned as an office building, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places as a contributing property in the Hanover Square Historic District..." wikipedia
Discover Syracuse: History, News, Travel, and Stories

1841 - FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE TERRIBLE GUNPOWDER EXPLOSION IN SYRACUSE - EXTENT OF THE DAMAGE.
We have received slips from Albany, Utica and Syracuse, giving us further particulars of the dreadful appalling disaster, which has thrown Syracuse and the nieghboring towns into the deepest gloom.
It appears that the fire broke out last Friday night, in a wooden building situated on the tow path of the Oswego Canal near the County Clerk's Office and occupied as a carpenter's shop. It also appears that from ten to fifteen, and some say twenty-five legs of powder had been stowed therin by MALCOLM and HUDSON. It was not known to the inhabitants, however, that this powder was in the building when they rushed to the fire, and hence the great destruction of life.
Soon after the people had collected, alarm was given that powder was stowed in the shop. "Powder ! Powder ! There is powder in the building !" But this cry had but a momentary effect on the crowd. The mass moved back a step, then stopped, and in a few moments the twenty-five kegs of powder blew up with one explosion,... Read MORE...
We have received slips from Albany, Utica and Syracuse, giving us further particulars of the dreadful appalling disaster, which has thrown Syracuse and the nieghboring towns into the deepest gloom.
It appears that the fire broke out last Friday night, in a wooden building situated on the tow path of the Oswego Canal near the County Clerk's Office and occupied as a carpenter's shop. It also appears that from ten to fifteen, and some say twenty-five legs of powder had been stowed therin by MALCOLM and HUDSON. It was not known to the inhabitants, however, that this powder was in the building when they rushed to the fire, and hence the great destruction of life.
Soon after the people had collected, alarm was given that powder was stowed in the shop. "Powder ! Powder ! There is powder in the building !" But this cry had but a momentary effect on the crowd. The mass moved back a step, then stopped, and in a few moments the twenty-five kegs of powder blew up with one explosion,... Read MORE...
1849 - President Taylor at State Fair
There will be an encampment of citizen soldiery at Syracuse, New York, during the approaching State Fair, which President Taylor will attend. It is expected that General Taylor will review the troops in camp.
genealogybank.com
Gloucester Telegraph
Gloucester, Massachusetts
July 4, 1849
Read more about Zachary TAYLOR
There will be an encampment of citizen soldiery at Syracuse, New York, during the approaching State Fair, which President Taylor will attend. It is expected that General Taylor will review the troops in camp.
genealogybank.com
Gloucester Telegraph
Gloucester, Massachusetts
July 4, 1849
Read more about Zachary TAYLOR

1854 - Syracuse
Syracuse, a flourishing city of Central New York, and capital of Onondaga county, is situated on the S. end of Onondaga lake, and on a creek of that name, 148 miles by railroad W. by N. from Albany, 80 miles E. by S. from Rochester, and 35 miles S. S. E. from Oswego. Lat, 43° 4' N., Ion. 76° 12' W. The site is nearly level. The city is regularly laid out, with wide, straight streets crossing each other at right angles. The principal avenues of business are lined with handsome blocks of brick and stone buildings. The city contains a public hall, which will seat 2500 persons, and is one of the best in the state. The situation being more central than that of any other large town in New York, nearly all the state conventions of the political and other associations are held here. The principal hotels are the Globe Hotel, the Syracuse House, and the Onondaga House. There are 4 Roman Catholic, and 19 Protestant churches, mixing which are 4 remarkable for architectural beauty, erected at a... Read MORE...
Syracuse, a flourishing city of Central New York, and capital of Onondaga county, is situated on the S. end of Onondaga lake, and on a creek of that name, 148 miles by railroad W. by N. from Albany, 80 miles E. by S. from Rochester, and 35 miles S. S. E. from Oswego. Lat, 43° 4' N., Ion. 76° 12' W. The site is nearly level. The city is regularly laid out, with wide, straight streets crossing each other at right angles. The principal avenues of business are lined with handsome blocks of brick and stone buildings. The city contains a public hall, which will seat 2500 persons, and is one of the best in the state. The situation being more central than that of any other large town in New York, nearly all the state conventions of the political and other associations are held here. The principal hotels are the Globe Hotel, the Syracuse House, and the Onondaga House. There are 4 Roman Catholic, and 19 Protestant churches, mixing which are 4 remarkable for architectural beauty, erected at a... Read MORE...
1865 - The milkmen of Syracuse, New York, have astonished the city by voluntarily reducing the price of milk to six cents a quart.
genealogybank.com
Lowell Daily Citizen and News
Lowell, Massachusetts
May 11, 1865
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Lowell Daily Citizen and News
Lowell, Massachusetts
May 11, 1865
1870 - March 24 – Syracuse University is established and officially opens.
wikipedia.org
March 24, 1870
wikipedia.org
March 24, 1870
1873 - Fortune from Shoplifting
A female shoplifter in Syracuse, New York, who has recently been pardoned out of jail, is said to have accumulated a fortune of $80,000 by stealing. It was securely invested and could not be discovered at the time of conviction.
genealogybank.com
Macon Weekly Telegraph
Macon, Georgia
March 11, 1873
A female shoplifter in Syracuse, New York, who has recently been pardoned out of jail, is said to have accumulated a fortune of $80,000 by stealing. It was securely invested and could not be discovered at the time of conviction.
genealogybank.com
Macon Weekly Telegraph
Macon, Georgia
March 11, 1873
1874 - The Republicans of Syracuse, New York, have made a nice mess of it.
They have allowed the Liberals to capture their primary meetings and nominate a Liberal for the most important place on their ticket. This is an illustration of the danger to be apprehended from not attending the ward meetings. A few such lessons would be wholesome.
genealogybank.com
Trenton State Gazette
Trenton, New Jersey
February 13, 1874
They have allowed the Liberals to capture their primary meetings and nominate a Liberal for the most important place on their ticket. This is an illustration of the danger to be apprehended from not attending the ward meetings. A few such lessons would be wholesome.
genealogybank.com
Trenton State Gazette
Trenton, New Jersey
February 13, 1874
1874 - APPALLING DISASTER - LOSS OF MANY LIVES.
FALLING OF A FLOOR - A PLEASURE PARTY IN DEADLY PERIL - THE LOSS NOT YET KNOWN.
Syracuse, June 23. - An appalling catastrophe occurred here tonight. A strawberry festival was being held at the parlors of the Central Baptist Church, when, without any premonition, the floor gave way, precipitating the room full into the story below. The parlor was on the second floor, and the room underneath was also full. A fire alarm was immediately given, and the firemen hurried to the scene. Soon ten thousand people were there, and tremendous excitement prevailed.
It is impossible to give the particulars at this hour.
Five dead bodies have been taken out, and the work has hardly commenced. Probably a hundred persons are more or less injured, many very seriously.
The following are among the dead bodies recovered:
DR. E. O. WAINWRIGHT.
MRS. WAINWRIGHT.
MISS MINNIE THOMAS.
A child named OSTRANDER.
Three little girls named LEONARD, HORTON and WINNIE COLLINS.
MISS THEODORE HOLMES.
REV.... Read MORE...
FALLING OF A FLOOR - A PLEASURE PARTY IN DEADLY PERIL - THE LOSS NOT YET KNOWN.
Syracuse, June 23. - An appalling catastrophe occurred here tonight. A strawberry festival was being held at the parlors of the Central Baptist Church, when, without any premonition, the floor gave way, precipitating the room full into the story below. The parlor was on the second floor, and the room underneath was also full. A fire alarm was immediately given, and the firemen hurried to the scene. Soon ten thousand people were there, and tremendous excitement prevailed.
It is impossible to give the particulars at this hour.
Five dead bodies have been taken out, and the work has hardly commenced. Probably a hundred persons are more or less injured, many very seriously.
The following are among the dead bodies recovered:
DR. E. O. WAINWRIGHT.
MRS. WAINWRIGHT.
MISS MINNIE THOMAS.
A child named OSTRANDER.
Three little girls named LEONARD, HORTON and WINNIE COLLINS.
MISS THEODORE HOLMES.
REV.... Read MORE...
1880 - Prematurely Mingled with Water.
SYRACUSE, Jan. 5. - The fifth floor of one section of the Greenway Brewing company's immense buildings gave way this morning, and in its fall carried all below it, with one man on the upper floor, and another one on the lower floor was injured, but not seriously. Seven hundred bushels of corn and wheat, 175 bales of hops, about 5,000 bushels of Canada malt and 2,000 bushels of malt dust were precipitated into Onandaga creek, and much washed away and cannot be recovered. Loss $20,000.
New Haven Evening Register
New Haven, Connecticut
January 6, 1880
SYRACUSE, Jan. 5. - The fifth floor of one section of the Greenway Brewing company's immense buildings gave way this morning, and in its fall carried all below it, with one man on the upper floor, and another one on the lower floor was injured, but not seriously. Seven hundred bushels of corn and wheat, 175 bales of hops, about 5,000 bushels of Canada malt and 2,000 bushels of malt dust were precipitated into Onandaga creek, and much washed away and cannot be recovered. Loss $20,000.
New Haven Evening Register
New Haven, Connecticut
January 6, 1880
1882 - Within five and a half miles of Syracuse, New York, is an Indian reservation comprising 5,950 acres of the best land in the state.
Here the Onondagas live and keep up their traditions. They will not work and by the treaty by which they hold the land, they cannot sell it. The sight of the fertile but idle acres has set the New York statesmen to work to devise some method of kicking the Indians out.
genealogybank.com
Dallas Weekly Herald
Dallas, Texas
May 4, 1882
Here the Onondagas live and keep up their traditions. They will not work and by the treaty by which they hold the land, they cannot sell it. The sight of the fertile but idle acres has set the New York statesmen to work to devise some method of kicking the Indians out.
genealogybank.com
Dallas Weekly Herald
Dallas, Texas
May 4, 1882
1890 - FATAL HOTEL FIRE.
SYRACUSE, Oct. 15. - The Leland hotel, the finest in the city, was totally destroyed by fire last night and it is feared there has been loss of life.
TWENTY-FIVE LIVES LOST.
NEW YORK, OCT. 15. - It is reported from Syracuse, that probably 25 lives were lost by the Leland house fire. Full particulars are wanting.
DETAILS OF THE HORRIBLE DISASTER.
SYRACUSE, Oct. 16. – What proved to be the most disastrous fire that has visited Syracuse for many years was discovered in the Leland hotel at 12:20 o’clock this morning. It is now 2 o’clock and the fire is burning freely, although the entire department, consisting of nine engines are working hard to save further loss of life or limb.
An eye witness of the fire says: “It is positive that at least 15 persons have lost their lives and that many more have been more or less injured. One woman was being lowered from a window by the aid of a rope. She had reached a point opposite the third story, when the rope, being ignited from a... Read MORE...
SYRACUSE, Oct. 15. - The Leland hotel, the finest in the city, was totally destroyed by fire last night and it is feared there has been loss of life.
TWENTY-FIVE LIVES LOST.
NEW YORK, OCT. 15. - It is reported from Syracuse, that probably 25 lives were lost by the Leland house fire. Full particulars are wanting.
DETAILS OF THE HORRIBLE DISASTER.
SYRACUSE, Oct. 16. – What proved to be the most disastrous fire that has visited Syracuse for many years was discovered in the Leland hotel at 12:20 o’clock this morning. It is now 2 o’clock and the fire is burning freely, although the entire department, consisting of nine engines are working hard to save further loss of life or limb.
An eye witness of the fire says: “It is positive that at least 15 persons have lost their lives and that many more have been more or less injured. One woman was being lowered from a window by the aid of a rope. She had reached a point opposite the third story, when the rope, being ignited from a... Read MORE...
1895 - Syracuse
Syracuse, a city and port of entry of New York, the capital of Onondaga co., is situated on the main line of the New York Central Railroad, and on the Erie and Oswego Canals, at the S. terminus of the latter, 148 miles W. by N. of Albany, and 150 miles E. of Buffalo. The railroad facilities of Syracuse extend in every direction, embracing several main lines with their branches, and affording convenient communication with all the principal cities of the state. Syracuse is a manufacturing city, its chief industry having formerly been, for more than a century, the manufacture of salt from deposits which were discovered as early as 1654 on the shores of Onondaga Lake by Jesuit missionaries from France, and which have been largely worked until the present by the state, to which they formerly yielded immense revenues. From these revenues the original cost of the Erie Canal (1817-25) was paid, but owing to the successful development of the salt industry in other localities the state... Read MORE...
Syracuse, a city and port of entry of New York, the capital of Onondaga co., is situated on the main line of the New York Central Railroad, and on the Erie and Oswego Canals, at the S. terminus of the latter, 148 miles W. by N. of Albany, and 150 miles E. of Buffalo. The railroad facilities of Syracuse extend in every direction, embracing several main lines with their branches, and affording convenient communication with all the principal cities of the state. Syracuse is a manufacturing city, its chief industry having formerly been, for more than a century, the manufacture of salt from deposits which were discovered as early as 1654 on the shores of Onondaga Lake by Jesuit missionaries from France, and which have been largely worked until the present by the state, to which they formerly yielded immense revenues. From these revenues the original cost of the Erie Canal (1817-25) was paid, but owing to the successful development of the salt industry in other localities the state... Read MORE...
1903 - ACROSS THE CONTINENT IN AN AUTOMOBILE
Two Men Travel from San Francisco to New York - Have Reached Syracuse.
Special to the New York Times.
SYRACUSE. July 23. - Dr H. Nelson Jackson of Burlington, Vt., and Sewall K. Crocker of Tacoma, Washington, arrived here tonight in an automobile on a pleasure trip from San Francisco to New York. They started out two months ago to-day, and have been on the road ever since. They carry their own camping outfit and do their own cooking. Water tanks helped them across the prairies, where they went thirty-six hours without food.
An average of 120 miles a day was made, although they were obliged to stop nineteen days at one place. The distance to cover is 6,000 miles and they count on making it in good condition. It is the first automobile trip across the Continent. They go direct to New York City and then to Vermont.
New York Times
New York, New York
July 24, 1903
Read more about Horatio Nelson JACKSON
Two Men Travel from San Francisco to New York - Have Reached Syracuse.
Special to the New York Times.
SYRACUSE. July 23. - Dr H. Nelson Jackson of Burlington, Vt., and Sewall K. Crocker of Tacoma, Washington, arrived here tonight in an automobile on a pleasure trip from San Francisco to New York. They started out two months ago to-day, and have been on the road ever since. They carry their own camping outfit and do their own cooking. Water tanks helped them across the prairies, where they went thirty-six hours without food.
An average of 120 miles a day was made, although they were obliged to stop nineteen days at one place. The distance to cover is 6,000 miles and they count on making it in good condition. It is the first automobile trip across the Continent. They go direct to New York City and then to Vermont.
New York Times
New York, New York
July 24, 1903
Read more about Horatio Nelson JACKSON

1906
Syracuse, a city and port of delivery, capital of Onondaga co., N.Y., is situated on the New York Central and Hudson River, the West Shore and the Lackawanna Rs., 148 miles W. by N. of Albany. It is at the southern end of Onondaga Lake, which is circled by a broad boulevard, and presents a pleasing aspect in its well-shaded streets. The Erie Canal traverses the centre of the city. Among the more noteworthy buildings and institutions of a public character are the Federal building, town-hall, court house, St. Paul's and St. John's cathedrals, Museum of Fine Arts (opened in 1897), state hospital for feeble-minded children, county orphan asylum, Holden Observatory, and the various halls and college buildings of the Syracuse University (Crouse Memorial Hall, Hall of Languages, library, etc). The university, with faculties or colleges of liberal arts, fine arts, medicine, law, and applied science, has an attendance of about 2200 students. As an industrial centre Syracuse holds the fourth... Read MORE...
Syracuse, a city and port of delivery, capital of Onondaga co., N.Y., is situated on the New York Central and Hudson River, the West Shore and the Lackawanna Rs., 148 miles W. by N. of Albany. It is at the southern end of Onondaga Lake, which is circled by a broad boulevard, and presents a pleasing aspect in its well-shaded streets. The Erie Canal traverses the centre of the city. Among the more noteworthy buildings and institutions of a public character are the Federal building, town-hall, court house, St. Paul's and St. John's cathedrals, Museum of Fine Arts (opened in 1897), state hospital for feeble-minded children, county orphan asylum, Holden Observatory, and the various halls and college buildings of the Syracuse University (Crouse Memorial Hall, Hall of Languages, library, etc). The university, with faculties or colleges of liberal arts, fine arts, medicine, law, and applied science, has an attendance of about 2200 students. As an industrial centre Syracuse holds the fourth... Read MORE...
1924 - Hinds Killed in Race After Tribute to Geers; He Is Thrown From His Sulky at Syracuse Fair
SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 8 — In full view of several thousand persons who but an hour before had bared their heads and paid silent tribute to Edward F. (Pop) Geers, the veteran driver who was killed last week on a Southern track. Tommy Hinds, himself a veteran of Grand Circuit racing, was thrown to his death in a collision between sulkies on the race track at the New York State Fair grounds here late today.
Hat in hand, with his head bowed, Hinds had been one of the Grand Circuit, drivers here for the opening day who stood in front of the grandstand to observe a moment of silence in memory of one who most of them had known as a close friend and companion. The brief tribute over, he had remained with the others to hear Lieut. Gov. George R. Lunn recall some of the outstanding events in Geers' career. Then, as Hinds swung around the one-eighth mile turn on the track, guiding Bonnie Del to a leading position, his sulky collided with Tommy Murphy's Clyde the Great and he was thrown... Read MORE...
Read more about Edward Franklin "Pop" GEERS
SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 8 — In full view of several thousand persons who but an hour before had bared their heads and paid silent tribute to Edward F. (Pop) Geers, the veteran driver who was killed last week on a Southern track. Tommy Hinds, himself a veteran of Grand Circuit racing, was thrown to his death in a collision between sulkies on the race track at the New York State Fair grounds here late today.
Hat in hand, with his head bowed, Hinds had been one of the Grand Circuit, drivers here for the opening day who stood in front of the grandstand to observe a moment of silence in memory of one who most of them had known as a close friend and companion. The brief tribute over, he had remained with the others to hear Lieut. Gov. George R. Lunn recall some of the outstanding events in Geers' career. Then, as Hinds swung around the one-eighth mile turn on the track, guiding Bonnie Del to a leading position, his sulky collided with Tommy Murphy's Clyde the Great and he was thrown... Read MORE...
Read more about Edward Franklin "Pop" GEERS

Syracuse is the snowiest city in the U.S., averaging 123.8 inches (314 cm) annually.
National Weather Service
National Weather Service
2023 - Whether you're a local or just visiting, there's something for everyone. Here's a list of places to visit and activities to enjoy in Syracuse:
Destiny USA: This mega shopping, dining, and entertainment complex is one of the largest malls in the United States. You can shop at a variety of stores, enjoy a meal at one of the many restaurants, or have fun at the indoor amusement park and arcade.
Rosamond Gifford Zoo: Located in Burnet Park, this zoo is home to over 700 animals from around the world. It's a great place for families and animal lovers to spend a day exploring and learning about wildlife conservation.
Erie Canal Museum: Syracuse played a significant role in the history of the Erie Canal. This museum tells the story of the canal's construction and its impact on the region. It's both educational and interesting.
Onondaga Lake Park: This scenic park offers miles of walking and biking trails, a skate park, playgrounds, and picnic areas. It's a beautiful place to enjoy some outdoor recreation and take in views of Onondaga Lake.
Everson Museum of Art: For art enthusiasts, the Everson Museum houses a diverse... Read MORE...
Destiny USA: This mega shopping, dining, and entertainment complex is one of the largest malls in the United States. You can shop at a variety of stores, enjoy a meal at one of the many restaurants, or have fun at the indoor amusement park and arcade.
Rosamond Gifford Zoo: Located in Burnet Park, this zoo is home to over 700 animals from around the world. It's a great place for families and animal lovers to spend a day exploring and learning about wildlife conservation.
Erie Canal Museum: Syracuse played a significant role in the history of the Erie Canal. This museum tells the story of the canal's construction and its impact on the region. It's both educational and interesting.
Onondaga Lake Park: This scenic park offers miles of walking and biking trails, a skate park, playgrounds, and picnic areas. It's a beautiful place to enjoy some outdoor recreation and take in views of Onondaga Lake.
Everson Museum of Art: For art enthusiasts, the Everson Museum houses a diverse... Read MORE...
Discover YOUR Roots: Syracuse Ancestry
Ancestors Who Were Born or Died in Syracuse, New York, USA
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Ancestors buried in Syracuse - Cemeteries in Syracuse, New York, USA
Onondaga County Veterans Memorial CemeteryGenealogy Resources for Syracuse
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