The-Leader_1969-09-11

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PAGE TWO THE LEADER THtlBSDAY, SEPTEMBEH limits
YESTERYEAR
MoUineauxs' Quaker Ancestors
Freed Their Slaves In ITOOs
Fjooklin Mollinoaux, owner of a BiKtmil! vvliich fiHmcrly stood
M\ the cm-mn- al UIM bfJUwlaiy bi-lwetn Roosevelt and North Mci-
I ii:ki had ancestors who were many fiL-ncraticms ahead of thoir time
on tiie slavery question.
Early in the 1700.'; Tlioma^ Mollincaux and two sons, Morsman
and Tliomw Jr., allowed llwir i ' •"••"• "
Jiir.h moral prim-iples wliiHi- they | parents of Gvovcr Jr., of Old
viiiunturiLv fii--«'d their slaves, j Wusthury and Murjorie vvlio lives
This was done in nn era wheti j upstnie.
other families Ihoiii'ht thai own- Allen (9), son id Franklin and
I n s a slave was like owniiij; a Elizahcth Rock Smith Moilinoaux.
car or teluvisiotJ .-iet, aceordi.if! to i moved to Hempstead in I89ft as
F. J. MfMasltir, Qiiec County
Hi.-Jtfiriati.
Nitarty a century _aftisr the
Rristmilf.'; e.stnbhshment about
lillO. il developed iitto a coal and
wood busijit;ss and tlieii into a
fur! 1)11 firm, cmvtinuously run by
llif MoIIincauxH.
Ill the late Hith century grist-mill.
s hereabouts fiicwl a new
threat. Millslruartis were pur-diased
by the City of Bnioklyn
for its water .supply. The Molli.
nciiux mill, losioK use of Ea.<t
fi^eadijw Brook, moved-to Jaek-
!.'«H Street in nemp.><t«)d where
it u-'.'fd steam power instead.
nenjainin (ninth Raynor gene-
•fiiiiiiM, ina'J-l»'2in and hi.'i Ijiollier
William lloek Sr., 185ti-l!«n) took
over llif business left lo llH-ni by
tlii«ii father Fraiiklin. William
Jftofk's son Cirover Sr., CIO) and
liis jiriiiid.son Grover Jr., Iiavi'
eniilinueil the firm in Hempstead.
, Williiini ttoek Sr., married
•Elizabeth A. Smith (IH59.I040),
claiii'hU'r of Henry anil Hannah
Rinilli, l!<,' faUiei'cd Fratddin, a
hanker (lin«-l!)35); William Roek
.fr., al.4o a Ixtnker (lifHl-1940),
Calvin (H!l«-l!>ir>); Orover Sr.,
(JiUlH-liffitl), Miiil ilarry (im<J-!i:».
Prjirikit/i, thii lUth /;(.*iift.*i-/iiJof}
bfidifair, had a son Culvin HiU'per j
!>y ht.H first wife Alma Briorloy.
•.(''riuditin'.s second wife gave birtli'
to EUxaheth Mollincau.*!, named!
Gli*/,al)eth after her nMiUicr, and
another fiaughter Kileen.
Wiiliiim'Rock Jr., (10) married
('*l<ii-eiic3B .Duryea mid had two
Wilis;, .William ai»d LeR<iy of
IJethpyRo. Calvin (10) vvetl Bessie
p . Bc»[iks, The coupic! have a
Sjoij Gordon of Huntington, a
banker, who married Alma Stev­ens,
(j^rover Sr., (l(l) wed Ivy Lih
liaii Jones, the couple becoinini;
II bincksmith in B shop at the
northwest corner of Front and
Franklin Streets. By his wife
Sarah Furman he hud five sons-
George Sr., n blacksmith and car­penter
(1880-1832); Charles (18»2-
liMS) and Walter of West Palm
Bench, F!a., (born 1804), inkecp-ers;
and Frank of West Palm
Beach (born I«fl(5> and Boynl
(10Hfl-l!)fj4), builders.
Oeorge Sr., (10) .inurried fran-ees
Allum (lifTU-lDGO) of Stiiuts-burg.
N.Y. Their daughter is Vir­ginia
Beverly (born iai2), now a
Hemp.slead resident with her hus­band
Franklin Simonson. George
Jr., (b»n-n 1014) i.s u banker, Mar-lii'd
lo flild,'! T. Johnson, form­erly
of Locust Vidlcy he resides
in Williston Mark and has two
children, George HI (born 1043!
and Karen (burn 1B47),
George JH (12). a civil en­gineer
of Aiiduvcr, Mfi.ss., mar­ried
Jean MucKinnfin tif jTaun-lon,
Mn.ss., in 1906. His .ststor Ktir-cri
was married hi 1060 1« Thoni-iis
Ferguson Jr., of Oceun.slde.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Simonsnn
arc Rock Smiths as well as Kay-noi'.
s. Tbosu two families in Mr.
Simonstm'a ance.stry were united
UiroujfJi lht^ maffiagis oi Niiney
Smith (t77i-i813) to Bcniamin
Tlaynor (171i4-IO.';3), son of Jo­seph
(pir»ncer Edward Raynor's
great-grandson). Mrs.- SImon.son
is a great-granddaufihter of mil­ler
Frnnklin Mnliincaux (1835-
liJ21), who married Elizabeth
Rtfck Smith, daughter of the sam(!
Joseph Ruyncir just mentitmed.
Joseph's daughter Sarah (1774-
1848) married John Allan, grcat-grcnl-
grandfather of Mr. Simon-son,
Next Famous ^ p modol
made by Walter Smith.
BOWLING
HIGHLITES
^^'t^f'*V*''t*f*y',*,'f-'*<f<,'.AtfV^*M.'^^^
rarlshroner BowKnq Starts Season
With New Scoring System
The P'u-ishloner.s Bywling League g<it o(T lo a tremendous start
.cif. lh«' l!llt!)-70 season last Wednesday with a new point scoring sy.stcm,
.fcvjiieli v.'ill make il more exerting and compctiUvc and which' it Js
htiped, will tighten u|j the weekly .slanding.s and reduce the possibility
of one Or nK>re teams .swamping the others long before the end of
till- .season.
Unrler this |)oij>l .sy.steni eacli
[umm won i.s wiH'lh four points.
Jdigh wood for the three games
:is worth three as is high team
ga,me.
This system .should help the
'lower a%'erage team and slioulti
eiigenck-r mtny comp'eliliva spirit
among the bo\ilers and reduce the
possibility of line loam lo.sing nil
th(i.jit)intM-for the night. An proof
ot this, here arc thf results for
the (Irst night's ettorts. The
Orioles trimmed the Eagles, 24%
The Hawks downed the
to 9, The OwLs mun-iiandlcd
the Panthers, 22 to 10 and
.lions, 24
the Rams ^turned hack the Bears
22».2 to 7>i. The Cardinals up-
*'nded the Tigers.'18"i- to 14%
and the Juguars took IJic muastire
of the Wolves, 18 H to 13 t i.
At the tneotiiig before the
night's bowling. Prawlent For-
UifiatO' introduced- the following
now members who wore selected
from the waiting list and assigned
to vwious teams, whore vacancies
occurred since the close of last
scasoii: Jack Enrighl. William
Vagt!!, Vincent Gambino, John
Alba, Ron Boesch,. P^itrick Madi-^
em. Prank Lyons, Alfred de Bosa
and Jo.seph McKlnney.
Plan Freeport Day
For Democrats
Mondiiy. .September 8. has beer
diaignatcd as Frccport Area Daj
for Dcniocr.itic candidntcs fo:
'Town flf Homp.<!tead office.
; A. William "Monk" Larson ant
j Jay O. Teppcr, candidates fo
; Presiding Supervisor and Super
. vbor, as well an their runninj."
: mates for Town Council Miuior
Brown, Edward Grausc, Andrew
jSpndnnuta and Barry Wn'ssorman
nnd Gcorg'e Nagcr for Clerk. arc
expected to spend Ihc ent'u'e day
' in Fretiport meeting voter.^, listen
ing to their problems, and explain
: ing positions on key i.ssucs.
, Following a breakfast with local
' civic loadera, the Democratic Tcan
' will move into the shopping arca.«
j in order to meet the greatest num
j bcr of residents. A liousc-to-hoiisc
j walking lour, along with several
(coffee parties In private homes
i will eomfiloto the agenda for the
balance of tho day.
gngene Chao and "Victor Sh;nv.
local Democratic lenders, arc CH-ordin.
itinfi plans for Ihe day and
will bv Rlrtc to pinpoint the where­abouts
ot tho candidates for those
residents who wish lo confer with
them.
Milone To Speak
At Rotary Club
"ttehabilltating the Offender on
Probation" will bo tho subject of
a talk by Louis J. Milone, Director
of the Nn.ssau County Probation
Depnrlment, before the Frecporl
Rotary Club at the Sea Breeze
Restaurant, Frucporl on Sept. 18,
at (1:30 p.m. Mr. Milone will dis­cuss
Probation services for the
offender and his family as well as
tho Department's activities in the
prevention of crime.
Heart of Frooporfc—All rooms air
condition, includes all Hotel
facilities. Beasonablo Sununer
Hates.
HOHMANDIE HOTEL
17 Easl Merrick Boad
Rodilig&SMiMg
iMORY W. WRIGHT
Estimates Cheerfully Given
No Job Too Small
FReeport 9-9090
Call
Duryea's Flower Shop
70 S. GHOVE ST. FB 8-5579
C H t J B B U K ' S
DH0G STORE
."Y<?ur,.]|l#scri|il4o«i Store"
bpen5«iid»V». 8 AJ«. 10 2 P.M.
39 S-MMH ST. - FHEEPOBI
; . FE 9»3333... . PR .9^7788
MER-iGiltOVE
Yout Hosts:
Jim & Nick Laricos
Corn#r W^.MfiHMCK IID.
•. andS.^G&OyE-ST.--, '
Kerry Murphy, sixlcen, ol Freoport. devoted two days wieli
week of her summer vacation Jo volunteering with eldezir blind
men and women who attend Iho Inttustrial.Honie fov t h e Blind
Nassau Day Center. 652 Merrick Road. Baldwin. Hera w« !•»
Kerry keeping an eye on Maxjoile Van WIckler ol Ualondalil,
(left) and.Anne HinaWo of Freeporl, while they u « doimg lhei«
sewing. Though blind people do not need assistance in thread­ing
needles, KOrry was invaluable in selecting colors. In cutting
out patterns and other phases of sowing, ' r
Baldwin Opfens
Adult School
The fall term ot Baldwin'.s Adult
School opens September 15-18. A
brochure listing the courses will
be mailed lo all Baldwin i-esidcnts
and those persons n.sking to bo on
the mniling li.st during tho first
\tcok In September. If you wish
a copy ot Ihc brochure, call Mor­ton
K. Thnu, Director, Divi.<!ion of
Continuing Education, 223-4470
between 8 and 4 any school day.
HELP WANTED
Woman to ele,in' office 2 hours
dally . 5 day week. Hours Flexible.
Lynbrook.. Bee Ltne Bus Route,
. saa-iaoo
:.-.: • " . F O I L ; . * . . ••^..
ALL iNSllRAJI<CE
Authoritative
Advice
117 W. Sunrise Hlgliway
Freeport N. Y.
\ FR 8^8000
Wantajoti
that swings?
Qibbsiairls
gettheiifi.|'
Executive secretarial IraWitg. ,
Residences. Scholarships,- loans.
Lifetime placement service.
Begin SeptemberZS^
fur calaloiBvrrttd! Suite,335238 f
•cnttuil
PAN M BUIIOIKG, 20(J Park AM.
212 . «67.93(!0 - ,
t^ Wit MmiclMr, IMIM;
IFREH Vli£L.
CARPENTER - BUILDER 1
GENERAL CONTBACTO!
- PERSONAL
PROFESSIONAL PERFORMANC
FR 8-8498 BA 34S4
Baldwin & Cornelius C<
Consulting Civil Ensineera
Surveyors
101 S. Bei'geit 1>Iace
Freaport FR 8-B7I
Tel,: FReeport 6-9315
IRNIE'S AND TOMMY'S
MIDSHIP RESTAURANT
Full eonrs* dinners senred d«Ur. ,
LOBSTERS - SEAFOOD - STEAKS & QHOPS
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PARTIES '
Open 7 Days a Week M7 So. Gro¥a S t . neapoit
Edith's & Harry's
S¥£AK
— AIR CONDITIONED ~
Foot of Ray ist. on Froieport KiveV
BlftlNESSMiN'S COMPlETE t'ClNCH^ON
Menu Changes Every Day — But Not The Prica
from $1.2S To $1.50
"Best Shell Steak in Town" $2.50 (luncheon orly)*
DINNER fram $2.95
Served Itii 2-A.M.
PIANO BAR
•featuring
BUZZY MOORE
Mon.-Wed.:Frl..Sat.-Sun.
•9 p.m. to,3, a.m. ,
HAPPY HOUR J
- All Drinks Haif Price > ^]
Mon. thru Frl. ' ': '"•{
So. M«in -l^eftonlAY ST.,'Pi^fiorl «IA a i 4 ^ 4