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William Matheus |
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Alfred John Hungerschafer, Jr. |
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Clifford Russell Hungerschafer |
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Margaretha K�hn |
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John Isaiah Hungerschafer |
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Theresa Marie Hungerschafer |
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William Beecher Hungerschafer |
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The Amsterdam Daily Democrat, Tuesday, February 21, 1893
Social and Personal
Mr. and Mrs. John Hungerschafer are happy over the birth of a son 
On June 11, 1900
John Hungershafer, 31 year old Barber born April, 1869 in New York, who had been married 8 years;
Lizzie, 29 year old born June 1871 in New York, who had given birth to 2 children, both of whom were still living;
Alford J., 7 year old born February 1893 in New York;
John I., 5 year old born December 1894 in New York;
were renting at 32 Glen Avenue, Amsterdam, 6th Ward, Montgomery County [ED: 80: Page: 15A: Line: 21] 
On April 16, 1910
John Hungerschafer, 41 year old Barber Shop Proprietor born in New York, who had been married 18 years;
Elizabeth, 38 year old born in New York, who had given birth to 2 children, both of whom were still living;
Alferd, 17 year old Knitting Mill Hand born in New York;
John, 15 year old Barber born in New York;
were renting at 48 Arnold Avenue, Amsterdam, 1st Ward [ED: 51: Page: 2B: Line: 82] 
Amsterdam Evening Recorder, 1911
Will Engage in Glove Business
Benj. S. Griffin to Locate in Brooklyn
Popular Young Man Who Has Grown Up in Trade and Induced the Fownes Bros. to Establish Branch in Amsterdam, Will Become a Manufacturer
...Alfred Hungerschafer, formerly with Fownes Bros. & Co., goes with Mr. Griffin as machinist... 
Amsterdam Evening Recorder, Friday, August 30, 1912
Social and Personal
The Misses Maude Mosier and Anna Leonard and Alfred Hungerschafer, formerly of this city, but now with the B. S. Griffin & Co.'s Silk Glove Manufacturing company, of Brooklyn, are passing a ten days' vacation here 
On May 9, 1914 Alfred J. Hungerschafer and Magdelena Matheus were married in New York City [Kings Marriage Records: Year: 1914: Number: 5899].
Amsterdam Evening Recorder, Friday, August 6, 1915
Social and Personal
Mrs. John Hungerschafer is visiting her son, Albert, at St. Catherine, Canada 
Amsterdam Evening Recorder, Friday, August 20, 1915
Around The City
-A son was born August 8th to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hungershafer, of St. Catherine's, Ontario. For this reason Grandpa John Hungershafer is smiling, although he expects the was will be over before this young Canadian will be called upon to fight Germany 
Amsterdam Evening Recorder, Monday, April 16, 1917
Obituary
Mrs. Edward B. Yager
Mrs. Edward B. Yager, of 80 Grove street, died Saturday evening at St. Mary's hospital where she underwent an operation recently. Mrs. Yager was well known and highly esteemed by a large circle of friends and her death casues sorrow to all who knew here. She was a member of the Ladies' Benevolent association and of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. She is survived by her husband, two sons, Edward and John, and one daughter, Anna Mae, all of this city, and a sister, Mrs. Martin A. Tierney, of Schenectady. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at the house and at 9:30 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery 
Amsterdam Evening Recorder, Wednesday, April 18, 1917
Obituary
Funeral of Mrs. Yager
The funeral of Mrs. Edward B. Yager was held this morning at 9 o'clock, at her home, 80 Grove street, and at 9:30 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Monsignor Browne officiated and celebrated a high mass of requiem. The bearers were Thomas Cotter, Walter Grady, Patrick Hand, Matthew Mullarkey, Thomas Mullarkey and John Leonard. The interment was in St. Mary's cemetery.
Those from out of town who attended the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Tierney, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hyett and Mr. and Mrs. Traxon, Schenectady; Mrs. Ring, daughter and son, Johnstown; Miss Lillie Bacon, New York.
The floral tributes included the following: Pillow, lettered "Wife," from husband; large mounted cross, lettered "Mother" from children; mounted crescent, William Yager, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Whitley, Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Elmdorf, Mr. and Mrs. E. Closson; large mounted crescent and star, employes of Fownes Brothers company; large wreath, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hatcher, Miss H. A. King, George S. Hatcher and Miss Mabel Porter; cross, lettered "Friend," Margaret Larkin and Margared Baird; flat bouquet of white carnations, tied with chiffon ribbon, Martin A. Tierney; flat bouquet of pink and white carnations, Fred Traxton and daughters; lyre of tulips the Misses McKenney; lyre of calla lilies, tied with chiffon bow, W. Karl Schroeter; lyre of tulips, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hyett; lyre of narcicci, Mrs. Joseph Bleau and family; flat bouqet of pink and white carnations tied with chiffon ribbon, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCabe and harold Butler; flat bouqet of calla lilies, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Peek; flat bouqet of calla lilies, tied with purple ribbon, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lais; flat bouquet of lilies tied with white ribbon, Mr. and Mrs. W. Patterson, Mrs. Reynolds an dMiss Mary Donlon; flat bouquet of pink carnations, Mrs. Quinn and Mrs. O'Brien; flat bouquet of red and white carnations, Mr. and Mrs. William Denault; flat bouquet of pink carnations, Theresa Fitzgerald; flat bouquet of carnations, Mr. and Mrs. J. Elmdorf; flat bouquet of pink carnations, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Conley; flat bouquet of pink carnations, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weiss; flat bouquet of jonquils, a friend 
On June 5, 1917 [Alfred John Hungerschafer], 24 year old Machinist working for Fownes Brothers & Company, Amsterdam, born February 19, 1893 in Amsterdam, who was of medium height and medium build with Gray eyes and Brown hair, was living with his wife and child at 48 Lincoln Street, Amsterdam 
Amsterdam Evening Recorder, Friday, October 26, 1917
Obituary
John F. Yager
John F. Yager died Friday morning at 6:30 o'clock at his home, 80 Grove street. He was 19 years old and had resided in this city all his life. He was educated at St. Mary's Institute and was highly esteemed by a large circle of frined who will regret to learn of his death. The surviving relatives are his father, Edward B. Yager, a brother, Edward W., of Poughkeepsie, and a sister, Anna Mae, who resides in this city. Funeral arrangements will be announced later 
Amsterdam Evening Recorder, Thursday, June 21, 1917
Amsterdam's Registration For the Selective Draft
Herewith is given a list of the residents of the second precinct of the first ward of Amsterdam who registered June 5th for the selective conscription:
Precinct 2
Alfred John Hungerschafer, 24. 48 Lincoln avenue...John Isaiah Hungerschafer, 22, 48 Lincoln avenue 
On January 4, 1919 Mrs., Magdelina Wilhelmina Matheus Hungerschafer, who was born December 26, 1894 in Bronx Borough, died and was buried at Green Hill Cemetery in Amsterdam [Email from Bill Hungerschafer, Rotterdam Junction, Friday, June 22, 2012].
Amsterdam Evening Recorder, Monday, January 6, 1919
Obituary
Mrs. Alfred H. Hungershafer
Madaline Wilhelmina Matheus, wife of Alfred H. Hungerschafer, died at her home, 48 Lincoln avenue, Saturday night at 11:30 o'clock of influenza and pneumonia, after an illness of a week. Mrs. Hungershafer was 24 years old, having been born in Brooklyn December 26, 1894, and resided in that city until her marriage four years ago. After passing two years at St. Catherine's, Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Hungershafer have since made their home in this city. She was a member of St. Luke's English Lutheran church. In addition to her husband she is survived by two sons, Alfred H., Jr., and Clifford R.; her father, William Matheus of Brooklyn; three sisters, Mrs. Allen Cameron of Canada, Mrs. George Kurtz and Miss Anna Matheus, and a brother, Otto Matheus, all of Brooklyn 
Amsterdam Evening Recorder, Wednesday, January 8, 1919
Funeral of Mrs. Alfred Hungerschafer
The funeral of Mrs. Alfred Hungerschafer was held at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the family home, 48 Lincoln avenue. The Rev. W. Edgar Pierce, pastor of St. Luke's English Lutheran church, officiated, and Harold Thielking and Miss Clara Walrath sang "Face to Face" and "Some Time We'll Understand." Interment was in Green Hill, the bearers being Nathan Johnson, John Hungerschafer, A. Byel, William Kruger, Charles McCabe and Herman Otto. There were many floral remembrances. Among those in attendance at the services were William Matheus, Otto Matheus and Miss Anna Matheus of Brooklyn; Mrs. Otto A. Scholtz of New Haven, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Albany and Mrs. A. Cameron of St. Catherine's, Ontario 
On January 2, 1920
John Hungerschaffer, 50 year old Barber Shop Proprietor born in New York who owned his own home with a mortgage;
Elizabeth, 48 year old born in New York;
Alfred J., 26 year old Silk Mill Machinist born in New York;
Alfred J., Jr., 4 4/12 year old born in New York;
Clifford R., 2 2/12 year old born in New York;
were living at 48 Lincoln Street, Amsterdam [ED: 56: Page: 8A: Line: 29] 
On August 9, 1920
Alfred J. Hungerschafer, 27 year old Machinist son of John and Elizabeth Smith, both born in Albany, born in Amsterdam, a previously married Widower,
and Anna May Yager, 23 year old Clerk daughter of Edward B., born in Perth, and Margaret Duffy, born in USA, born in Amsterdam, were issued a Marriage License and married August 12th by Father W. A. Browne, Catholic Priest, as witnessed by Mrs. Wm De Nault and Edw. W. Yager [Montgomery County Marriage Records: Year: 1920: Page: 892: Number: 4459] 
Amsterdam Evening Recorder, Thursday, August 12, 1920
Hungerschafer-Yager
Alfred J. Hungerschafer and Miss Anna May Yager, daughter of Edward B. Yager, were married this morning at 9 o'clock at the rectory of St. Mary's church by the Rev. Monsignor William A. Browne. The attendants were Mrs. William Denault and Edward W. Yager, brother of the bride.
After a short western trip, Mr. and Mrs. Hungerschafer will be at home at 80 Grove street 
Amsterdam Evening Recorder, Monday, March 30, 1925
Would You Think He Was as Old as That?
John Hungerschafer was host at a birthday party Sunday. With the assistance of a number of his friends he observed his fifty-sixth anniversary at his home, 48 Lincoln avenue. A bountiful dinner was served at non, and the afternoon was pleasantly passed with congratulations and general sociability. In the early evening the guests were regaled with a birthday supper. Those who partook of Mr. Hungerschafer's hospitality included Kuno B. Schotte, Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Schotte, Mr. and Mrs. Barthold Schotte, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Glamm, Mr. and Mrs. John Hungerschafer, Jr., Alfred Hungerschafer and Fred Juedes 
On April 5, 1930
Edward Yager, 59 year old Widowed Father-in-law Carpet Factory Assistant Foreman born in New York;
Alfred Hungerschafer, 36 year old Electrical Plant Repairman born in New York, who had been 21 years old at the time of his first marriage;
Anna M., 33 year old born in New York, who had been 23 years old at the time of her marriage;
Alfred, 14 year old born in Canada, who had been attending school;
Clifford, 12 year old born in New York, who had been attending school;
Theresa M., 2 11/12 year old born in New York;
were renting for $18/month at 80 Grove Street, Amsterdam, 3rd Ward [ED: 29-6: Page: 6B: Line: 73] 
Amsterdam Evening Recorder, Monday, December 1, 1930
Around the City
-A son was born today at St. Mary's hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hungerschafer of 80 Grove street. A Caesarian operation was performed by Drs. Fitzgibbons and La Porte 
Schenectady Gazette, December 21, 1934
Hungerschafer Enlists
AMSTERDAM, Dec. 20 (Special)-The United States army recruiting station, which for the past years has been located in the post office building, has been moved to the third floor of city hall. Corporal James B. Dodds, in charge of the station, today announced the enlistment of Alfred E. Hungerschafer, Jr. for service in the infantry in the Panama Canal Zone 
Evening Recorder, Amsterdam, Friday, July 26, 1935
Birth Record
A son was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hungerschafer, 80 Grove Street 
Evening Recorder, Amsterdam, Friday, November 17, 1939
Glancing Backward
One Year Ago
Nov. 17, 1938
Announcement of the marriage of Alfred J. Hungerschafer, Jr. and Miss Ann Kasevich 
The Morning Herald, Gloversville and Johnstown, Tuesday, June 20, 1939
Mrs. Hungerschafer
Resident of City 47 years,
Died; Funeral Wednesday
AMSTERDAM-Mrs. John Hungerschafer, Sr., a resident of Amsterdam for 47 years, died at her home, 48 Lincoln Avenue, Sunday after a lingering illness. Mrs. Hungerschafer was the former Elizabeth Smith of Albany, and was born there June 7, 1871. She was a member of Trinity Lutheran church, the Ladies Aid Society and the Missionary Society of the church. She has served as vice president of the Missionary Society for about 25 years.
Surviving are two sons, Alfred Hungerschafer and John Hungerschafer, Jr.; six grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Minnie Maynard, Albany, and a brother, John A. Smith, Albany.
The funeral is to be held Wednesday afternoon at 2"30 o'clock at the home, the Rev. E. H. von Hahmann officiating. Interment will be made in Green Hill cemetery 
On April 17, 1940
Alfred Hungerschafer, 47 year old Rug Mill Machinist born in New York, who had been employed 52 weeks during 1939 and made $1200 that year working 40 hours per week, who had completed the 8th Grade, and who owned his own home valued at $2,400;
Anna Mae, 43 year old born in New York, who had been 23 years old at the time of her marriage and given birth to 3 children, had received more than $50 from other means, and who had completed 1 year of High School;
Clifford, 22 year old Glove Mill Shipping Clerk born in New York, who had been employed 52 weeks during 1939 and made $600 that year working 40 hours per week, and who had completed 4 years of High School;
Theresea, 12 year old born in New York, who had been attending school and had completed the 7th Grade;
Edward, 9 year old born in New York, who had been attending school and had completed the 3rd Grade;
William, 4 year old born in New York;
were living at 80 Grove Street (as they had been five years previously) in Amsterdam, 3rd Ward [ED: 29-3: Page: 6B: Line: 67] 
On April 29, 1940
John Hungerschafer, 71 year old Widowed Private Practice Barber born in New York, who had been employed 52 weeks during 1939 and made $0 that year working 48 hours per week, but received more than $50 from other means, who had completed the 8th Grade, and who owned his own home valued at $3,000;
Alfred, Jr., 24 year old Grandson Glove Cutter born in Canada, had a Social Security Number and full deductions taken out for Retirement benefits, had been employed 26 weeks during 1939 and made $350 that year, and who had completed 4 years of High School;
Ann, 23 year old Granddaughter-in-Law Carpet Mill Winder born in New York, who had been employed 26 weeks during 1939 and made $260 that year, and who had completed the 8th Grade;
were living at 48 Lincoln Street (as they had been five years previously, except Alfred, Jr, who had been living in Panama) in Amsterdam [ED: 29-1: Page: 8A: Line: 5] 
Evening Recorder, Amsterdam, Monday, January 27, 1941
Social and Personal
Alfred Hungerschafer, 48 Lincoln Avenue, has received a call from headquarters of the Second Corps Area, Governor's Island, to active duty February 4 at the Plattsburg Barracks. Mr. Hungerschafer, who is in the Army Reserves, has seen service in the 14th infantry and in the Panama Canal Zone 
On February 23, 1941 at approximately 4:00 a.m. Clifford Russell Hungerschafer (aged 23 years, 4 months and 10 days), Amsterdam Glove Company Shipping Clerk son of Alfred J. Hungerschafer, Sr. born in Amsterdam and Madlan W. Mathews born in Brooklyn, who was born October 13, 1917 and resided at 80 Grove Street, died of Intentional Carbon Monoxide Poisoning from the exhaust of an automobile in a closed garage at the rear of 46 Grove Street, as attested to by Alfred J. Hungerschafer, Sr. of 80 Grove Street, and was buried February 26th at Green Hill Cemetery in Amsterdam 
Schenectady Gazette, Monday, February 24, 1941
Montgomery News
Amsterdam Man Found Dead in Garage
AMSTERDAM. Feb. 23.�Clifford R. Hungerschefer, about 25, of 80 Grove street, was found dead this morning in a garage at the rear of 50 Grove street under circumstances which Coroner James B. Conant said clearly indicated suicide.
The body was discovered when a motorist came to the garage to get his car from one of the stalls. Patrolmen Harold Teeter and Stanley Rush responded to a call and summoned the fire department rescue squad. Firemen applied a pulmoter without success.
Police said Hungerschefer was lying face down on the floor of the garage when discovered. The motor of an automobile in the garage was running 
Evening Recorder, Amsterdam, Monday, February 24, 1941
Lifeless Body of Young Man Found Near Car
Clifford R. Hungerschafer Dies in High St. Garage; Police Found Ignition of Auto On; Coroner Called
The body of Clifford R. Hungerschafer, 25, of 80 Grove Street, was found early Sunday morning, lying on the floor of a garage on High Street where he kept his car. Conditions surrounding the death were such that Coroner James B. Conant rendered a verdict of suicide.
The body was discovered by George Brandt, 29 High Street, who keeps his car in the same garage used by Hungerschafer. Mr. Brandt saw that the light in the garage was burning, the doors being shut. He entered and observed the form of Hungerschafer lying on the floor behind the left rear wheel of is car, the ignition being still turned on, and the motor running.
Mr. Brandt called the police station and at 6:25 o'clock Officers Stanley Bush and Harold Teeter responded. A call to the Central Fire Station brought Captain James E. Carey and Earl J. Conn with the ?, which they used for a ? in the effort to revive Hungerschafer. The coroner, however, who reached the scene about the same time as the police, declared that Hungerschafer had been dead for some time, and that efforts at resuscitation were useless.
When the police officers arrived they turned off the ignition of Hungerschafer's car, but the motor continued to operate for a time, indicating that it had been running for a long period.
Clifford Russell Hungerschafer was born in Amsterdam, October 13, 1917, the son of Alfred J. Hungerschafer, and the late Mallan Mathews. He passed his entire life in this city, receiving his education in the public schools and graduating from the Wilbur H. Lynch Senior High School in the Class of 1937. He was a member of St. Luke's Church, a young man of pleasing personality and well liked by all who knew him. A wide circle of friends will regret to learn of his unfortunate death.
The survivors are his father Alfred J., a brother Alfred J., Jr., a sister, Therese Marie; two stepbrothers, Edward and William; his paternal grandfather John Hungerschafer, and his maternal grandfather, William Mathews, Brooklyn 
Evening Recorder, Amsterdam, Thursday, February 27, 1941
Funerals
Funeral of C. R. Hungerschafer
The funeral of Clifford R. Hungerschafer was held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Riley Mortuary, the Rev. Floyd C. Moyer officiating. The services were attended by many friends and relatives of Mr. Hungerschafer and there was a profusion of floral remembrances, including a large standing wreath from the employees of the Amsterdam Glove Company, a large basket from the Amsterdam Glove Company, a standing wreath from the Bigelow-Sanford machine shop, standing wreath from the Progressive Silk Company, a basket from the girls of Fownes Brothers, Inc., a standing piece from "His Pals," and a large piece from the Bowling League of the Amsterdam Glove Company.
Bearers were William Loder, Robert Swartz, William Geddis, John Vidulich, John Cooper and Donald D. Slotka. Interment was in Green Hill Cemetery, the Rev. Mr. Moyer conducting the committal service.
Those attending the funeral from out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. Allen McCameron, Bellerose, L.I.; Mrs. George Kirtz and Mrs. Vincent Fink, Valley Stream, L.I.; Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. John Wessell, Albany; Martin Tierney, Schenectady; Mrs. Fred Lais, Hagarman; Mrs. Ward Hyatt, Fort Johnson.
Attending the funeral in a body were employees of the Amsterdam Glove Company and members of the Gamma Sigma Fraternity 
Evening Recorder, Amsterdam, Monday, August 17, 1942
Social and Personal
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hungerschafer, Jr. and daughter, Sandra Lynette, 48 Lincoln Avenue, left today for Valley Stream, L.I., to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Fink. They will also visit Mr. Hungershafer's grandfather, William Matheus, in Brooklyn, before their return next Sunday 
Evening Recorder, Amsterdam, Monday, November 6, 1944
In Service
Cited by French President
Staff Sergeant Vernon E. Meyers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Meyers [future husband of Theresa Hungerschafer], Tremont Street, is a member of a bombing squadron which, as a part of the 42nd Bombardment Wing, has been cited by General de Gaulle, president of the Provisional Government of the French Republic and chief of the armies, with the Croix de Guerre avec Palme. This unit decoration was awarded to the squadron for its outstanding part in the preparation and support of the Allied offensive which began May 11 by attacking and destroying may most important objectives in support of the French Army, despite intense, heavy and accurate anti-aircraft fire. A certificate of the citation has been received by Sergeant Myers' parents.
An armor gunner and aerial photographer in the Army Air Corps, Sergeant Meyers, now stationed in Corsica, has received two Oak Leaf clusters, theater ribbons and starts. He has a brother, Louis, who is serving in England as an airplane mechanic 
Evening Recorder, Amsterdam, Saturday, November 11, 1944
With The Services
Awarded Croix de Guerre
At a Mediterranean Bomber Base-(Special)-The 12th Air Force B-26 Marauder group of Staff Sergeant Vernon E. Meyers, 33 Tremont Street, Amsterdam, N.Y., has been awarded the Croix de Guerre with palm by the French government for precision attacks on bridges in support of the French ground forces in Italy.
Oldest medium bomber outfit in the Mediterranean theater, the group was cited in an order by General Charles De Gaulle commending an entire Maurauder wing. It is the only AAF unit to be decorated in this war by both the United States and French governments, having previously been cited twice by President Roosevelt for the accuracy of its attacks on Rome and Florence rail yards 
Evening Recorder, Amsterdam, Friday, March 1, 1946
Social-Personal News
John Hungerschafer, 48 Lincoln Avenue, is convalescing at the home of his grandson, Albert Hungerschafer, 121 Locust Avenue 
Evening Recorder, Amsterdam, Thursday, April 18, 1946
Widely Known Citizen Summoned By Death
John Hungerschafer, 48 Lincoln Avenue, widely known resident and veteran barber of Amsterdam, who died Wednesday afternoon in the Amsterdam City Hospital, after a short illness, was born in Albany, April 1, 1869, and came to Amsterdam in 1892. He engaged in business as a barber and conducted his own shop here for more than a half century, serving his patrons up until a few months ago when failing health compelled him to retire.
A Republican in his political faith, Mr. Hungerschafer was always one of his party's most loyal adherents and in 1915 was elected to the Board of Aldermen as representative of the first ward. He was likewise actively identified with a number of fraternal organizations for many years, being a charter member of Veddersburgh Lodge, 812, I.O.O.F., and a charter member of the Arion Singing Society. Shortly after coming to Amsterdam, he joined Churctanunda Court, 128, Independent Order of Foresters, and in the ensuing years played a prominent role in the affairs of that organization, holding various offices and serving as treasurer of the local court up to the time of his illness. Mr. Hungerschafer was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church and was president of the Amsterdam Board of Barber Examiners.
Surviving are two sons, Alfred J. and John, Jr., both of this city; one brother in California; five grandchildren; two great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews 
Evening Recorder, Amsterdam, Wednesday, June 25, 1947
Social-Personal News
Meyers-Hungerschafer
The marriage of Miss Theresa Hungerschafer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hungerschafer, 48 Lincoln Avenue, and Vernon Meyers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Meyers, 33 Tremont Street, on June 6 is announced.
The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stokna 
Evening Recorder, Amsterdam, Tuesday, March 1, 1949
Collision With Freighter Upends Car at Cranesville
An automobile, owned and driven by Mrs. Regina Bylebyl, 339 Forest Avenue, accompanied by three passengers, was struck by a tractor trailer on Route 5 in Cranesville opposite the Tower Inn shortly before 8 o'clock this morning, and after turning over at least twice, the occupants believe, came to a stop on its top off the highway so badly damaged that witnesses viewing the unconscious women within the wreck could only say, "How many are dead?"
...As the Amsterdam car neared the point of the accident, Alfred J. Hungerschafer, Jr, 221 Locust Avenue, was coming west with one passenger. Both were returning from their night's work in the General Electric Company, Schenectady.
Hungerschafer's car sideswiped the car driven by Mrs. Bylebyl, which caused him to slow down. As he did so the driver of a west-bound tractor trailer, William Luke, Brewerton, N.Y., applied his brakes to avoid collision with Hungerschafer's car. This caused the tractor trailer to swerve into the lane of east bound traffic, and to strike the Bylebyl car, which was thrown from the highway, to come to a stop on its top, and according to several persons who saw it, damaged beyond possibility of repair 
Evening Recorder, Amsterdam, Thursday, March 31, 1949
St. Mary's Troop of Scouts Has Nearly Reached Quota; Only Nine Members Needed
A report on the condition of William Hungerschafer was received, which was very good news to the troop. He is resting comfortably in St. Mary's Hospital after an emergency operation last Saturday night. The troop wishes him a speedy recovery 
Evening Recorder, Amsterdam, Thursday, January 18, 1951
Five Amsterdam, Area Youths Join Army, Air Force
The Army and Air Force Recruiting Station in the Post Office today announced the enlistments of five Amsterdam and area men.
Edward W. Hungerschafer, 20, of 48 Lincoln Avenue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hungerschafer, enlisted for 21 months in the Army 
Evening Recorder, Amsterdam, Wednesday, April 29, 1953
[Standing]: William Hungerschafer, Ronald Patrzyk and Francis Moonan (winner)
[Sitting]: Jane Bennison, Barbara Dybas and Paula Neill (winner)
SMI Seniors in Annual Prize Speaking, Debate Contests
In the annual debate and prize speaking contest held in the auditorium at St. Mary's Institute Tuesday evening, Roberta Vitale, Victor Desantis, Paula Neill and Francis Moonan captured the honors. This yearly event has become a school tradition, one which prepares today's students for the ever present speaking needs of tomorrow's leaders.
The other contestants on the program and their presentations were...The Finger of God, Percival Wilde, William Hungerschafer 
On February 9, 1955 Mrs. Anna Mae Hungerschafer, who was born Nov. 16, 1896, died and was buried at Saint Mary's Cemetery in Fort Johnson [Email from Bill Hungerschafer, Rotterdam Junction, Friday, June 22, 2012].
Evening Recorder, Amsterdam, Thursday, February 10, 1955
Obituary
Deaths-Funerals
Mrs. Alfred Hungerschafer
Anna Mae Yager, wife of Alfred Hungerschafer, 48 Lincoln Ave., died unexpectedly Wednesday night at 6 o'clock at her home after a day's illness.
Mrs. Hungerschafer was born in Amsterdam, a daughter of Edward B. and Margaret Duffy Yager, and always resided in this city. A member of St. Mary's Church, she was a graduate of St. Mary's Institute and was an active worker in the SMI Social Club.
Besides her husband, she is survived by three sons, Alfred, Jr.. Edward W. and William B. Hungerschafer, and one daughter Mrs. Vernon Meyers, all of Amsterdam; one brother, Edward Yager, Albany, and four grandchildren 
Evening Recorder, Amsterdam, Thursday, February 17, 1955
Amsterdam Resident Joins Fonda State Police Force
Vernon E. Meyers, 34, of 48 Lincoln Ave., has been appointed to the State Police and this week joined troopers stationed at Fonda, it was learned today.
Training at Troy
He entered the force Feb. 1 and took two weeks of basic trooper training at the Troop G Headquarters in Troy. The Fonda station is his first assignment.
Meyers is a veteran of World War II, having served three years with the Air Force, from 1943 to 1945. He saw action as a gunner in the Mediterranean Theater and rose to the rank of staff sergeant.
Formerly at Bigelow
He is married and the father of a daughter. Until last Dec. 31, he was employed in the Products Research and Development Department of the Bigelow-Sanford Co. as an engineer.
When that department was consolidated with the Manufacturing Engineering Department, Meyers lost his position, after 14 years with the company.
Born and raised in Amsterdam he graduated from Wilbur H. Lynch High School. He attends St. Mary's Church and belongs to the Amsterdam Archers 
Evening Recorder, Amsterdam, Monday, June 4, 1955
Social and Personal
Edward Hungerschafer, Miss Jennie Hernandez and Grady Thompson, Chicago, Ill., and Mr. Hungerschafer's fiancee, Miss June Nielsen, Vancouver, British Columbia, were weekend guests of Alfred Hungerschafer, 48 Lincoln Ave 
Evening Recorder, Amsterdam, Saturday, September 3, 1955
Pranksters 'Soap' Interior of Vehicle
Evidently Halloween pranksters are getting an early start on the season, and are going in for a different kind of "soaping."
Police received a call last night from Alfred Hungerschafer, of 221 Locust Av., who reported that the upholstery of his car, which he had left in front of 20 Ellsworth St., was covered with soap.
Hungerschafer told Officer Alfred Barbato he believed the culprits had used a can of spray-type shaving cream to do the job.
Hungerschafer said he had left the car about 15 minutes while he was visiting the Ellsworth St. home 
Evening Recorder, Amsterdam, Wednesday, November 16, 1955
Motorist Hurt in 2-Car Crash On Division St.
One motorist suffered slight injuries as the result of a two-car collision last night at the corner of Division and Guy Sts.
The mishap occurred at 10:50 p.m. and involved a car operated by William Hungerschafer, 20, of 48 Lincoln Ave., and one driven by Augustine Greco, 33, of 14 Clinton St.
According to Officers William Tesiero and Alfred Barbato, who investigated, Hungerschafer was proceeding east on Division St., and Greco heading north on Guy St. and attempting a left turn into Division St., when the collision occurred.
Greco complained of pains in the left shoulder.
Damage to the left front fender and door of Greco's car, and to the left fender and door, grille and radiator of Hungerschafer's car resulted 
Evening Recorder, Amsterdam, Thursday, April 19, 1956
Mohawk Archery Council Chooses Al Hungerschafer
Delegates from nine area archery clubs met at the YMCA last night to form an inter-club organization known as the Mohawk Archery Council.
Alfred Hungerschafer, president of the Amsterdam Archers, was elected council chairman and Stanley Vedder of the Gateway Archers, Schenectady, was named secretary 
Evening Recorder, Amsterdam, Friday, June 14, 1957
Birth Record
Born in the Amsterdam Hospital *** **: Son to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Meyers, 48 Lincoln Ave 
The Knickerbocker News, Albany, Tuesday, April 1, 1958
Fonda Troopers Vernon Meyers, left, and Rudy Leggieri
Tragic End of Outing
Canoe Yields Rifle
Fonda Troopers Vernon Meyers, left, and Rudy Leggieri hold aloft the .222 caliber rifle they discovered today under the buckled stern seat of Franklyn Roberts' canoe. The body of Roberts' son, Franklyn, Jr., 4, was found floating about a quarter mile upstream in Schoharie Creek near the Schoharie-Montgomery bridge in Burtonsville. His father is still missing and feared drowned 
The Knickerbocker News, Albany, Friday, May 23, 1958
Troopers, Wives Drop Anonymity in Work Week Fight
Mrs. Theresa Meyers
Queens Senator Pledges Aid in Drive to Get 60-Hour Limit, 5-Year Duty Tour at Same Station for State Police at Dramatic Albany Meeting
Troopers and their wives from all parts of New York, in a drama-packed three-hour meeting last night at the Wellington Hotel, dropped their anonymity in exclusive interviews with The Knickerbocker News telling why that are seeking:
1-Establishment of a 60-hour work week
2-Minimum five-year tours of duty at stations so that greater permanence in their work may result
These two proposals were unanimously approved by some 75 wives present as part of a statewide "We want our husbands home" drive that will be carried to the Legislature.
Mrs. Theresa Meyers of Amsterdam, also left no doubt as to her feeling about the long hours her husband works. "I'm going to attend all these meetings even if I have to walk to every one of them. There's no reason on earth why our husbands can't have decent hours."
'Coolie Work Rapped
Mrs. Meyers added: 'Some men in Troy do coolie work.
'My husband is now assigned to the Taconic Parkway in Putnam County. He was home last week. We'll see him again next week." she said, referring to the reserve duty the troopers are expected to do in addition to their normal patrol tours 
Evening Recorder, Amsterdam, Saturday, May 31, 1958
Social and Personal
Takes Chicago Post
Edward W. Hungerschafer, son of Alfred J. Hungerschafer, 48 Lincoln Ave., was graduated from Allied Institute of Technology, Chicago, Ill., with a bachelor's degree in tool engineering on May 23.
Mr. Hungerschafer is a member of the Society of Tool Engineers of America and is at present employed as a process engineer in the Kirksite & Plastic Tooling Department of the National Lead Co. in Chicago 
Schenectady Gazette, Thursday, February 12, 1959
Amsterdam Birth Record
Amsterdam-Recent births in local hospital total four boys and three girls
Born in St. Mary's Hospital: On *** **, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Meyers, 48 Lincoln street 
Schenectady Gazette, Tuesday, May 19, 1959
Marriages, Births and Deaths
Marriage Licenses
William B. Hungerschafer, 48 Lincoln avenue, Amsterdam, and Joan A. Maciag, 611 Lansing street 
Evening Recorder, Amsterdam, Monday, September 28, 1959
The Teen Scene
Ready for a full year of hectic activity are these four eager Senior Class youngsters at St. Mary's Institute, who will serve as senior officers for the coming year. Elected by their fellow classmates, the four students will be kept busy, not only with their official duties, but with the full load of schoolwork necessitated by senior studies.
From left to right are: Robert Stanavich, president; Joan Zappone, vice president; Raymond Zierak, treasures; Sandra Hungershafer, secretary
St. Mary's New Senior Class Officers Are Picked for Coming Year at SMI
Secretary Sandra Hungerschafer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hungerschafer, of 221 Locust Ave., will be taking time off from her job as cashier at a local supermarket to perform her elective duties. Sandy, besides being an honor student, served on various dance committees during her junior year 
Evening Recorder, Amsterdam, Monday, *** **, 1960
A son was born this morning in St. Clare's Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. William Hungerschafer, Schenectady, Mr. Hungerschafer is a son of Alfred Hungerschafer, 48 Lincoln Ave 
Amsterdam Evening Recorder, June, 1960
Four Pass Exam For SLA Officer
The following persons from the Amsterdam area have successfully completed the examination for liquor control officer. The New York State Civil Service stated that there were 514 persons who applied for the examination and 202 who qualified.
Vernon E. Meyers, 48 Lincoln Ave., Amsterdam, had a rating of 75% 
Evening Recorder, Amsterdam, Saturday, July 30, 1960
Social and Personal
Miss Priscilla Meyers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Meyers, 48 Lincoln Ave., left by jet from Idlewild Airport yesterday for North Hollywood, Calif., where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hungerschafer for several weeks 
Evening Recorder, Amsterdam, Monday, August 29, 1960
Social and Personal
Miss Priscilla Meyers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Meyers, 48 Lincoln Ave., arrived home Saturday from Van Nuys, Calif., where she spent a month with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hungerschafer 
Evening Recorder, Amsterdam, Thursday, December 8, 1960
Social and Personal
Hungerschafer-Keeler
Mrs. Beatrice Keeler and Alfred J. Hungerschafer were married Wednesday morning at the home of the bride, 207 Northampton Rd., by the Rev. Herbert W. Gee, pastor of Trinity Reformed Church, Mr. and Mrs. William Cross, Johnstown, were the attendants.
A dinner for the wedding party was served at Klub Aloha and was followed by a reception at the bride's home. Mrs. Harry Horton, Lauderdale-by-the-Seal, Fla., daughter of the bride, was among the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Hungerschafer left on a trip to Florida where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Horton and family 
[Edward Keeler and Beatrice E. Castor were married in 1924] [Montgomery County Marriage Records: Year: 1924: Page: 270: Number: 4567] 
Schenectady Gazette, Friday, September 21, 1962
Tot Comforted-David Hungerschafer, 2, whose skull was fractured when he and an aunt were struck by a car on Crane street at Ninth avenue yesterday morning, cries in pain as an unidentified passerby comforts him while awaiting arrival of ambulance. The child's aunt, although painfully injured, helped carry the boy from the street to the sidewalk after the accident
Tot, Aunt Struck by Auto In City; Both in Hospital
A two-year-old boy and his aunt were injured yesterday morning when they were struck by a car while crossing Crane street at Ninth avenue
Police said Mrs. Celia Kaszuba, 45, of 609 Crane street and her nephew, David Hungerschafer of 614 Lansing street, had been shopping at a market at the intersection and had just stepped out from behind a parked car when the accident happened at 11:05 a.m.
Driver of the car, John Roth, 61, of 1113 Congress street, said he was eastbound when the pedestrians stepped into the path of his vehicle and that he slammed on his brakes but was unable to stop in time.
The woman and her nephew were hit or dragged 50 feet, according to police.
Authorities quoted Mrs. Kaszuba as saying she did not see Roth's car until the point of impact
Mrs. Kaszuba was admitted to St. Clare's Hospital with fractures of the hip and pelvis and was reported in "fair" condition last night. Her nephew was listed as "fairly good" with a skull fracture and face cut.
The boy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hungerschafer. His father is a state trooper attached to the Malta barracks in Saratoga county 
Evening Recorder, Amsterdam, Tuesday, March 17, 1964
Glancing Backward
One Year Ago
Vernon E. Meyers and Mrs. Patricia Stahura were married 
Evening Recorder, Amsterdam, Tuesday, January 29, 1963
Operatives are Doris Bowers, Ann Hungerschafer and Alice Rabida of Bayshore
Pitcher Like a Real Pineapple
Among a new line of plastics being produced by Bayshore Industries and shown to the trade at the Chicago Manufacturers' Exhibit two weeks ago is this Luau Pitcher. The leafy tight-fitting screw top is attractive and permits easy filling and cleaning of the two-quart container. Alvin L. Gursha, Bayshore Division president of Miner Industries, is examining the products removed from the molding machine 
Evening Recorder, Amsterdam, Monday, February 18, 1963
On the Social Scene
Notes 70th Birthday
On the Social Scene Engaged To Marry
On the Social Scene Engaged to Marry
On the Social Scene Greenback Shower
On the Social Scene Couple Wed At St. Mary's
Amsterdam Couple United At Noontime Nuptial Mass
On the Social Scene Local Couple Wed Sunday
On the Social Scene Bridal Function
Agresta-Hungerschafer Rite Is Performed in Amsterdam
On the Social Scene
Robert Coons of the YMCA staff distributes cookies for the YMCA Camp Cookie Sale kick-off Earning Their Way to Camp
New Arrivals
8 Arrested in Gaming Raids Troopers with Bandits (One-Armed) 'Slots' Seized in Troy, Watervliet
Prospective Bride Miss Priscilla Meyers
Bride-To-Be
Obituary Alfred J. Hungerschafer, Sr. Deaths
Niskayuna Adult Classes Still Open
Miss Meyers, Mr. Nichol Exchange Marriage Vows
Engaged to Wed
Bridal Rites Performed At St. Mary's Ceremony
Recorder Baby Parade "Quick, a double root beer"
Hungerschafer, 56, Dies
Obituaries Alfred J. Hungerschafer, Jr. Deaths
Recorder Baby Parade "Touchdown"
Obituaries Louis F. Meyers
Saratoga's Call of the Wildy William Hungerschafer
Obituaries
Obituaries Vernon E. Myers
Death Notice
Visitation: Monday, Feb. 20, 2012; 3:00 pm - 7:00 pm
Updated:
Open house was held Sunday for Alfred Hungerschafer, Sr., 207 Northampton Road, in honor of his 70th birthday anniversary.
A buffet lunch and a birthday cake were served.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hungerschafer, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Castor, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kaszuba, Mr. and Mrs. B. Maceag, Schenectady; Mr. and Mrs. William Cross, Johnstown; Mrs. Helen Reed, Mrs. Freda Hasenfuss, Edward Hasenfuss, Broadalbin; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ossenfort, Perth.
Also Judy and Gary Greco, Janet Mason, Mara and Lisa Betinger, Karen and Gail Reed, Rocky, Eric and Pamela Meyers, David and Ann Marie Hungerschafer 
Evening Recorder, Amsterdam, Saturday, April 13, 1963
Miss Sandra Hungerschafer
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hungerschafer, Jr., 221 Locust Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Sandra Lynette Hungerschafer, to Vito L. Greco, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Greco, 225 West Main St.
Miss Hungerschafer is a graduate of St. Mary's Institute and is employed by the Grand Union Co.
Mr. Greco, also a graduate of St. Mary's, attended Hudson Valley Community College and was employed by the Grand Union Co. He is presently serving in the United States Navy and is stationed at Great Lakes, Ill.
No definite wedding date has been set 
Evening Recorder, Amsterdam, Thursday, June 27, 1963
Miss Sharon Hungerschafer
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hungerschafer, Jr, 221 Locust Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Sharon Elizabeth Hungerschafer to Eugene B. Agresta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Agresta, 20 Bridge St.
Miss Hungerschafer is a graduate of St. Mary's Institute and is employed at Brandt's Tryon Theater.
Mr. Agresta is a graduate of the Lynch High School and attended the University of Southern Mississippi. He is presently employed at Lou's Super Market.
No definite wedding date has been named 
Evening Recorder, Amsterdam, Tuesday, February 18, 1964
A greenback shower in honor of Miss Sandra L. Hungerschafer was given recently at PNA Hall.
Hostesses for the affair were Mrs. Alfred Hungerschafer, Jr., Mrs. Louise Greco, Mrs. Robert J. Kosinski, Miss Sharon Hungerschafer, Miss Shirley Hungerschafer, Mrs. Frank Cosentino, Mrs. Anthony Cosentino, Mrs. Thomas Cosentino, Jr., Mrs. Matthew Cantiello, Mrs. Edward Myslowski, Mrs. Richard Jaracz, Mrs. Rosario Licciardi, Mrs. Vito A. Greco, Mrs. Albert Natale, Mrs. Herman Tucci, Mrs. Carmen Alessi, Mrs. Abram Hanna, Mrs. Placido Chacks, Mrs. Anthony Valcunas, Mrs. Emilio DiMezza, Mrs. Edward Junusz, Mrs. Donald Bazan, Mrs. Charles Prevendoski, Miss Hertha Rossow, Mrs. Richard DeZoit and Mrs. Joseph Kukiewicz.
Miss Hungerschafer will be married to Vito L. Greco March 29 in St. Mary's Church 
Evening Recorder, Amsterdam, Tuesday, March 31, 1964
Mrs. Vito L. Greco
Sandra Hungerschafer
Miss Sandra Lynette Hungerschafer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Hungerschafer, Jr., 221 Locust Ave., was married to Vito Louis Greco, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Greco, 225 West Main St., at noon Eater Sunday in St. Mary's Church. The Rev. Joseph E. Keyrouze officiated.
The altar was decorated with Easter lilies. The family pews were marked with white bows and Oregon ferns and a white rug carpeted the center aisle.
Miss Augusta M. Canale, organist, played the traditional wedding marches and sang "Ave Maria" and "Mother Beloved."
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of angelskin peau trimmed with imported Alencon lace which featured a bateau neckline and a redingote effect down the front created by softly rounded scallops finished with small silk-covered buttons, the skirt falling into a chapel train. Her Cinderella veil of English silk illusion cascaded in tiers from a headdress of rosepoint lace and peau petals adorned with pearls and she carried a bouquet of white orchids, stephanotis and garlands of pompons set in a lace frill.
The bridal attendants were Mrs. Pauline Kosineski, Miss Sharon Hungerschafer and Miss Shirley Hungerschafer, who were gowned in sunlight blue peau de sole and wore matching flower-trimmed pillbox hats. They carried cascades of white fuji mums and strands of pink carnations set in pink lace frills.
Robert J. Kosineski was best man and ushers were Peter Gutowski and Michael Cantiello.
The mother of the bride was attired in a dress of rose beige lame and flowered hat and wore a white orchid corsage. The bridegrooms' mother wore a sea foam green dress with flowered hat and a violet nosegay.
A reception was held at the Columbian Community Center after which the couple left for a wedding trip to Washington, D.C. For going away, the bride chose a beige ensemble with brown accessories and a white orchid corsage.
The bride is a graduate of St. Mary's Institute and is employed by the Grand Union Co.
Mr. Greco is a graduate of St. Mary's Institute and attended Hudson Valley Community College, Troy. He is presently serving in the Untied States Navy 
Schenectady Gazette, Friday, April 3, 1964
... Mr. Greco graduated from ETA [basic theory & practical applications required to perform the duties of an Electronics Technician] School, Great Lakes, Ill 
Evening Recorder, Amsterdam, Monday, October 5, 1964
Mrs. Eugene Agresta
Sharon Hungerschafer
Miss Sharon Elizabeth Hungerschafer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Hungerschafer, Jr., 221 Locust Ave., became the bride Sunday of Eugene Agresta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Agresta, 20 Bridge St. The ceremony was performed at noon in St. Mary's Church by the Rev. Joseph F. Keyrouze, who celebrated a nuptial mass.
The altar was decorated with vases of white flowers and a white bridal carpet covered the aisle. Family pews were marked with white satin bows.
Miss Augusta M. Canale, organist, played and sang for the mass.
Given in marriage by her father, the bridge wore a gown of white rosepoint lace with a princess bodice, scalloped bateau neckline and Empire midriff enhanced with seed pearls and iridescent beads and a detachable chapel train. Her Cinderella veil of English silk illusion fell from a double queen's crown and she carried a cascade of orchids and variegated ivy.
Miss Shirley Hungerschafer was her sister's maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Constance Agesta, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Ruth Boyle and Miss Priscilla Meyers, cousin of the bride.
The attendants were attired in long gowns of gold delustered satin with matching rose headpieces and bouffant veils. The maid of honor carried a cascade of bronze mums and pompons accented with clusters of grapes while the bridesmaids carried bronze mums and pompons with spiral eucalyptus.
The flower girl was Miss Laurie Bianchi, who was dressed in a white gown similar to the bride's and wore a headpiece of petals with a veil. She carried a miniature cascade of orchids. John Clisson acted as ringbearer.
The bridegroom's brother, Raymond Agresta, Jr., was best man. ushers were William Agresta, Albert Farone, Charles Constantine, Gerald Clisson and Richard Hanna.
The mother of the bride appeared in a dress of emerald green lame with matching accessories and mink stole and her corsage was a white orchid. The bridegroom's mother chose a pink waffle-weave jacket dress with which she wore a pink hat, mink stole and corsage of pink roses and stephanotis.
A reception was held at the Columbian Community Center after which the couple left for New York City. For traveling, the bride wore a brown tweed suit, brown accessories and a white orchid corsage.
Mr. and Mrs. Agresta will reside at 239 Grand St.
The bride is a graudate of St. Mary's Institute and is employed by the Amsterdam Printing & Lithographing Co.
Mr. Agresta was graduated from the Lynch High School and attended the University of Southern Mississippi. He is employed by Karl's Shoes Ltd 
Evening Recorder, Amsterdam, Tuesday, October 6, 1964
The bridal party of Miss Sharon Hungerschafer and Eugene Agresta, who were married Sunday, was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Agresta, 20 Bridge St., Saturday evening following the wedding rehearsal.
Those present were...Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hungerschafer, Jr.... 
Schenectady Gazette, Thursday, October 8, 1964
...The bride, a graduate of St. Mary's Institute, is a switchboard operator at the Amsterdam Printing and Lithography Co... 
Evening Recorder, Amsterdam, Thursday, February 25, 1965
A daughter was born *** ** in the United States Naval Hospital at Portsmouth, Va., to Mr. and Mrs. Vito L. Greco, Virginia Beach, Va. Mrs. Greco is the former Sandra Hungerschafer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hungerschafer, 221 Locust Ave., and Mr. Greco is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Greco, 255 West Main St 
Amsterdam Recorder, Wednesday, April 5, 1967
Stephen Swift, Stanly Klemczak, Eric Meyers, Jonathan Littlehale, John Whitehead and Charles Nethaway
About 50 girls and boys are planning to "earn their way to day camp" by the sale of cookies. Two choices are offered to the public, scotch oatmeal and chocolate drop cookies. The sale will run until June 10. Purchasers of cookies will by helping the cookie salesman earn his way to the day camp this year 
Schenectady Gazette, Thursday, January 10, 1968
Anne Marie, to Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hungerschafer, 614 Lansing street, *** ** 
The Knickerbocker News, Albany, Friday, January 19, 1968
In Las Vegas-like atmosphere, Capt. George Abara, left, takes inventory of part of the 42 slot machines confiscated in raids in Troy and Watervliet last night.
With him are Troopers William B. Hungerschafer, center, and Patrick H. Gleason, compiling the count.
The machines, held as evidence, are stored in the basement of Troop G Headquarters, Loudonville
Eight men were arrested on gambling charges and 42 slot machines were confiscated by State Police overnight following raids at six places in Troy and one in Watervliet. three of the Troy spots were veterans' clubs 
Amsterdam Recorder, Monday, May 6, 1968
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon E. Meyers, 48 Lincoln Ave., have announced the engagement of Mr. Meyer's daughter, Miss Priscilla Ann Meyers, to John Robert Nichol, II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Casler, 18 Clark Ave.
The announcement was made at a dinner at the Meyers home which was preceded by a cocktail party for the immediate families and friends by Miss Meyers' aunt, Mrs. John J. Mycek, and uncle, Louis F. Meyers, at Mrs. Mycek's home 
On May 30, 1968 Alfred John Hungerschafer (aged 75 years), who was born February 18, 1893, died in Dania, Broward County, Florida and was buried at Green Hill Cemetery in Amsterdam [SSAN: 069-05-4910]. Schenectady Gazette, Monday, June 3, 1968
Priscilla Ann Meyers
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon E. Meyers of Amsterdam have announced the engagement of their daughter, Priscilla Ann, to John Robert Nichol, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Casler, also of Amsterdam, Mr. Nichol is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Nichol of Broadway.
Miss Meyers and her fiance were graduated from Wilbur H. Lynch High School in Amsterdam and are employed by the General Electric Co 
Amsterdam Recorder, Monday, June 3, 1968
Alfred J. Hungerschafer, Sr., 75, former Amsterdam resident who had lived in Dania, Fla., for the past three years, died there May 30.
He was born in Amsterdam Feb. 18, 1893, a son of John and Elizabeth Smith Hungerschafer, and was formerly employed at the Fownes Bros. mill and by the Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Co. in this city. He was a member of Trinity Reformed Church and was at one time counselor for St. Mary's Boy Scout Troop.
Surviving are his wife, the former Beatrice Keeler whom he married in 1960; three sons, Alfred J. Hungerschafer, Jr., Amsterdam, William B. Hungerschafer, Schenectady, and Edward Hungerschafer, Santa Ana, Calif.; one daughter, Mrs. Theresa Meyers, Saratoga Springs; three stepchildren, Mrs. Jean Horton, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Mrs. Robert Sheldon, Canandaigua, and Edward Keeler, Jr., Amsterdam. 12 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.
Hungerschafer-May 30, 1968, Alfred J. Hungerschafer, Sr. Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Funeral House of Johnson-Lindsay, Inc., the Rev Stanley Vandersall officiating. Interment in Green Hill Cemetery. Friends are invited to call tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock. Those desiring to call at any other time may do so 
Schenectady Gazette, Saturday, September 28, 1968
Other courses offered to the public with no fee are a five-week Traffic Vehicle Laws course beginning Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. It will be taught by Trooper W. B. Hungerschafer of Troop G headquarters 
Schenectady Gazette, Monday, November 18, 1968
Mrs. John R. Nichol, III
Priscilla A. Meyers
Marriage vows were exchanged Nov. 2 in Second Presbyterian Church, Amsterdam, by Miss Priscilla Ann Meyers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon E. Meyers of Amsterdam, and John R. Nichol, III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Casler, also of Amsterdam, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John Nichol of Broadway. The Rev. Roland Fredericks officiated.
Escorted to the alter by her father, the bride selected a full length gown of silk-faced satin with appliques of alencon lace running vertically from the mini-yolk to the lace bordered skirt hemline. She wore a cathedral mantilla of matching lace and carried an arrangement of white shasta pompons centered with brown velvet roses and streamers and natural wheat.
Miss Shirley Hungerschaffer, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor in a full length gown of teakwood silk and velvet, styled with an empire bodice, round neckline and long sleeves encircled with peau d'ange lace. Tiers of teakwood veiling were caught to a miniature velvet bow and she carried an arrangement of bronze and yellow pompons adorned with strands of wheat in assorted fall shades. Miss Betsy Caser, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid in an identical ensemble.
William Conklin was best man and ushers were Robert Nichol, cousin of the bridegroom and Douglas Stahura.
Following a reception held at the Sleepy Dutchman, Amsterdam, the couple left on a wedding trip through the New England states. They are residing at Old Trail Road, Tribes Hill.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Nichol are graduates of Wilbur H. Lynch High School, Amsterdam, and both are employed by the General Electric Co., this city 
Amsterdam Recorder, Saturday, February 1, 1969
Miss Shirley Hungerschafer
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hungerschafer, Jr., 221 Locust Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Shirley Ann Hungerschafer, to George W. McAuliff, son of Mr. and Mrs. James McAuliff, 54 Vrooman Ave.
Miss Hungerschafer is a graduate of St. Mary's Institute and is employed by the Amsterdam Printing & Lithographing Company.
Mr. McAuliff is also a graduate of St. Mary's Insititute and was recently discharged from the United States Air Force.
A definite wedding date has not been set 
Amsterdam Recorder, Tuesday, October 28, 1969
Mrs. George W. McAuliff
Shirley Hungerschafer
The marriage of Miss Shirley Ann Hungerschafer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Hungerschafer, Jr., 221 Locust Ave., to George W. McAuliff, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. McAuliff, 54 Vrooman Ave., took place at 1 p.m. Saturday in St. Mary's Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Edward Gilmour of the Church of St. Joan of Arc, Menands.
The church was decorated with palms and bouquets of white gladioli on the altar, pew markers of satin rosettes with stephanotis garlands and a white bridal runner in the aisle.
Miss Augusta M. Canale, organist, played the wedding music.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of delustered satin fashioned with a wedding ring collar and bishop sleeves of rosepoint lace beaded with pearls and crystals and an A-line skirt with a detachable chapel length train bordered with lace. A headpiece of lace petals and satin roses held her Cinderella veil of English silk illusion and she carried a slim cascade of a white orchid, stephonotis and leatherleaf fern.
Mrs. Sharon Agresta attended her sister as matron of honor, Mrs. Sandra Greco, also a sister of the bride, and Miss Jo Ann McGaffin were bridesmaids, and Miss Joan Raco, niece of the bridegroom, was junior bridesmaid.
The attendants wore Degas turquoise brocade gowns with matching Dior bows and bouffant veils. The matron of honor carried a colonial bouquet of blue roses and white chrysanthemum pompons accented with leatherleaf fern and the bridesmaids carried white roses and blue pompons.
James McAuliff, Jr., brother of the bridegroom, was best man and Richard Hanna, Poughkeepsie, cousin of the bride, and William Botaitis were ushers. The bride's nephew, Michael Agresta, acted as ringbearer.
The mother of the bride wore a turquoise dress with silver accessories while the mother of the bridegroom was attired in blue with blue accessories. Both wore corsages of white cymbidiums.
Following a reception at K. of C. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. McAuliff left on a wedding trip to the Pocono Mountains. They will reside at Amsterdam FD 4 upon their return.
For going away, the bride chose a blue dress, pink coat and brown accessories and wore a white orchid corsage.
The bride is a graduate of St. Mary's Institute and is employed by the Amsterdam Printing & Lithographing Co.
The bridegroom is also a graduate of St. Mary's Institute and is employed by Royalty Gold Star Homes, Randall 
Amsterdam Recorder, Saturday, February 7, 1970
Joseph Agresta
Joseph Agresta, two months old in this photo, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Agresta of 239 Grand St. and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hungerschafer, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Agresta, Sr. of Amsterdam 
On April 16, 1972 Alfred J. Hungerschafer, Jr. (aged 57 years), who was born August 18, 1915 and served as a Private in the U.S. Army during World War II, died and was buried at Fair View in Amsterdam [SSAN: 122-12-2619]. Schenectady Gazette, Monday, April 17, 1972
Amsterdam-Alfred J. Hungerschafer, Jr., 56, of 221 Locust Ave. and assembler in the Gas Turbine Division of the General Electric Co., Schenectady, died yesterday at St. Mary's Hospital after a sudden illness.
Born at St. Catherine, Canada, Mr. Hungerschafer had lived in Amsterdam most of his life. He had been employed at the G.E. 25 years.
Survivors include, his wife, Ann Kasevich Hungerschafer; three daughters, Mrs. Vito L. Greco, Mrs. Eugene Agresta and Mrs. George McAuliff, all of Amsterdam; two brothers, Edward of Santa Anna, Calif., and William Hungerschafer of Schenectady; a sister, Mrs. Theresa Meyers; also six grandchildren, several nieces, nephews, uncles and cousins.
The funeral service will be held at 9 a.m. tomorrow at the Sargalis Funeral Home. Burial will be in Fair View Cemetery. The funeral home will be open after 7 tonight 
Amsterdam Recorder, Monday, April 17, 1972
Alfred J. Hungerschafer, Jr., 56, of 221 Locust Ave., was pronounced dead on arrival Sunday noon at St. Mary's Hospital after being stricken at home.
Born in St. Catherine, Canada, Aug. 18, 1915, the son of Alfred and Madeline Matheus Hungerschafer, he had lived in Amsterdam since infancy, and had been employed as an assembler in the gas turbine division of the General Electric Co. in Schenectady the past 25 years.
Survivors include his wife, the former Ann Kasevich; three daughters,
Mrs. Vito L. Greco, Mrs. Eugene Agresta and Mrs. George McAuliff, all of Amsterdam; two brothers, Edward Hungerschafer of Santa Ana, Calif., and William Hungerschafer of Schenectady; one sister, Mrs. Theresa Meyers of Saratoga Springs; six grandchildren, Lisa, Louis and Thomas Greco; and Michael, Joseph and Eugene Agresta; all of Amsterdam; also several aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces and nephews.
Hungerschafer-April 16, 1972, Alfred J. Hungerschafer, Jr. Funeral at the Sargalis Funeral Chapel Tuesday at 9 a.m. Interment in Fair View Cemetery. Visiting hours today from 7 to 9 p.m 
Amsterdam Evening Recorder, November 13, 1972
Amy Elizabeth Nichol
Amy Elizabeth Nichol, shown at eight months, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Nichol of Grant Ave. and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Casler and Vernon Meyers of Amsterdam and Mrs. Theresa Meyers of Saratoga Springs 
Amsterdam Recorder, Monday, April 9, 1973
Louis F. Meyers, 62, of 409 Hendricks Isle, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., was pronounced dead on arrival at Broward General Hospital in Fort Lauderdale Saturday. He was a former resident of Amsterdam.
He is survived by a brother, Vernon E. Meyers, Amsterdam; a niece, Mrs. John Nichol, Amsterdam; two nephews, Eric and Rock Meyers, Saratoga Springs 
Schenectady Gazette, Saturday, November 10, 1973
William Hungerschafer, a resident of Scotia, used to be a friend of ours when he was just a trooper assigned to the Malta State Police Barracks. We haven't seen him for a long time, and we hear he recently was promoted to the rand of technical sergeant (that's five stripes, boy) with the traffic control division down on the State Campus.
As far as we know, Willie is still a young man, and that is quite an accomplishment, but it will never match his greatest one. It all happened several years ago when we were with this newspaper during a different era. It was my practice to send out invitations to both Malta and South Glens State Police Barracks, as well as the local PD and fire departments, that any man who could get away would be invited to my home for Thanksgiving dinner.
One year, Trooper Hungerschafer showed up at 3 p.m. and partook. But, from soup to nuts. When I wanted him to stay longer, he admitted he had to go to the Rexford Country Club, where he was also invited to a full Thanksgiving dinner. When all the truth was finally known, he had been to his own home before arriving at mine. In other words, three complete turkey dinners. All this in the space of five hours. (Now, I ask you. Is there anyway a civilian can get a cop for driving after eating three turkey dinners? I wanna nail this guy, this technical sergeant, so help me I do) 
On June 22, 1987 George McAuliff (aged 44 years), who was born May 4, 1943 and served as a Staff Sergeant in the U.S. Air Force during the Vietnam War, died in Amsterdam [SSAN: 083-34-3173]. On April 15, 1998 Ann Hungerschafer (aged 82 years), who was born February 11, 1916, died and was buried at Fair View in Amsterdam [SSAN: 069-05-7053]. Schenectady Gazette, Thursday, April 23, 1998
AMSTERDAM - Mrs. Ann Hungerschafer, 82, of Locust Avenue, died Tuesday at St. Mary's hospital after a short illness.
Born and educated in Amsterdam, Mrs. Hungerschafer was a lifelong city resident.
She worked for Bayshore Industries and later Amsterdam Printing & Litho Corp. before retiring several years ago.
Mrs. Hungerschafer was a communicant of St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church.
She was a member of Club 60 of St. Mary's Hospital and the Sterling Care of Amsterdam Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Hungerschafer was a member of St. Casimir's Senior Citizens.
Her husband, Alfred Hungerschafer, died in 1972.
Survivors include three daughters, Sandra Greco, Sharon Agresta and Shirley McAuliff, all of Amsterdam; 10 grandchildren; and two great-grandsons.
The services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Friday at the Rossi Funeral Home, 11 Mohawk Place, and at 11:15 a.m. a Mass of Christian burial will be celebrated at St. Mary's Church.
Calling hours will be from 5 this afternoon until 8 tonight at the funeral home.
Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery.
Memorial contributions may be made to the Nation Shrine of the North American Martyrs at Auriesville in care of the funeral home [Page: D-03]. On June 12, 1998 Vernon E. Meyers (aged 78 years), who was born August 4, 1920 who served as a First Lieutenant in the U.S. Army Air Forces during World War II & the Korean War and was awarded the Purple Heart, died in Amsterdam and was buried at Saint Mary's Cemetery in Fort Johnson [SSAN: 094-16-9371]. Schenectady Gazette, Saturday, June 13, 1998
AMSTERDAM - Private services will be held for Vernon E. Meyers , 77, of Lincoln Avenue, who died Friday at St. Mary's Hospital.
Born in Amsterdam, Mr. Meyers was a graduate of the former Wilbur H. Lynch High School and was a lifelong area resident.
He was an Army Air Forces veteran of World War II.
For many years, Mr. Meyers was a trooper with New York State Police Troop T before retiring in 1975.
Survivors include his wife, Patricia Collins Meyers; a daughter,
Priscilla "Pam" Nichol of Amsterdam; two sons,
Eric and
Rock Meyers, both of Saratoga Springs; two stepsons, Douglas Stahura of Amsterdam and Daniel Stahura of Virginia.
There will be no calling hours.
Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, Fort Johnson.
Memorial contributions may be made to St. Mary's Institute, Upper Church Street, Amsterdam, NY 12010 [Page: B-15]. Schenectady Gazette, Sunday, February 19, 2012
Gene Agresta, Amsterdam
Gene Agresta, 70, of Stewart Street, Amsterdam lost a two year battle with cancer early Saturday morning, February 18, 2012, at St. Mary's Hospital in Amsterdam, with his loving family at his side.
Born in Amsterdam, NY on May 22, 1941, son of the late Raymond and Dolly Bianchi Agresta, he was a lifelong resident of Amsterdam and a 1959 graduate of the former Wilbur H. Lynch High School. He also attended the former University of Southern Mississippi.
Gene was employed for exactly 42 years at the General Electric Co. in Schenectady, mainly as a welder, until retiring in 2010. He was a communicant of St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church in Amsterdam.
He married Sharon Hungerschafer on October 4, 1964. In addition to his beloved wife he is survived by four cherished sons, Michael A. (Laura) of Lake George, NY, and Eugene B. Jr. (Maria Harris), Joseph P. (Karen), and Anthony J. (Cassie), all of Amsterdam. He is also survived by his dear sister, Connie Dulysz of Amsterdam; two beloved grandchildren, Adam and Nicholas Agresta, and loved one Maddox. Sister-in-law, Virginia Agresta, sister-in-law, Shirley McAuliff and sister-in-law, Sandy (Butch) Greco, along with several nieces, nephews and cousins also survive.
Gene was predeceased by his brother, Raymond "Pucky" Agresta, on July 26, 1998.
Although his family was first in his heart, Gene's second love was baseball. His talent and drive made him an All-Star selection in 1959 and 1960 when he played in the nationally-known AAABA tournament in Johnstown, PA. He also played for the former Amsterdam Rugmakers. Gene was a Brooklyn Dodgers fan until the team left New York, and soon after he adopted the New York Mets.
Gene was able to combine his two passions by watching each one of his sons play baseball. He never missed a game. In his later years, he found great pleasure in traveling with his sons and grandsons to the Little League World Series in Williamsport, PA.
A Funeral Mass of Christian Burial will be held on Tuesday, February 21, 2012 at 11:15 a.m. at St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, East Main St. in Amsterdam. Interment will be in Fairview Cemetery, Amsterdam. The family will receive relatives and friends on Monday, February 20, 2012 from 3 to 7 p.m. at the Betz, Rossi & Bellinger Family Funeral Home, 171 Guy Park Avenue, Amsterdam.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to NYOH (New York Oncology Hematology).
Please visit the family's online guestbook at www.brbsfuneral.com. Memorial Obituary, Betz, Rossi, Bellinger & Stewart Family Funeral Homes, Feb. 19, 2012
Gene Agresta
Born in Amsterdam, NY on May 22, 1941
At Rest Feb. 18, 2012
resided in Amsterdam, NY
Funeral Mass : Tuesday, Feb. 21, 2012; 11:15 am
Cemetery: Fairview Cemetery
Gene Agresta, 70, of Stewart Street, Amsterdam lost a two-year battle with cancer early Saturday morning February 18, 2012 at St. Mary's Hospital in Amsterdam, with his loving family at his side.
Born in Amsterdam, NY on May 22, 1941, son of the late Raymond and Dolly Bianchi Agresta, he was a lifelong resident of Amsterdam and a 1959 graduate of the former Wilbur H. Lynch High School. He also attended the former University of Southern Mississippi.
Gene was employed for exactly 42 years at the General Electric Co. in Schenectady, mainly as a welder, until retiring in 2010. He was a communicant of St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church in Amsterdam.
He married Sharon Hungerschafer on October 4, 1964. In addition to his beloved wife he is survived by four cherished sons, Michael A. (Laura) of Lake George, NY, and Eugene B. Jr. (Maria Harris), Joseph P. (Karen), and Anthony J. (Cassie), all of Amsterdam. He is also survived by his dear sister, Connie Dulysz of Amsterdam, two beloved grandchildren, Adam and Nicholas Agresta, and loved one Maddox. Sister-in-law, Virginia Agresta, sister-in-law, Shirley McAuliff and sister-in-law, Sandy (Butch) Greco, along with several nieces, nephews and cousins also survive. Gene was predeceased by his brother Raymond "Pucky" Agresta on July 26, 1998.
Although his family was first in his heart, Gene's second love was baseball. His talent and drive made him an All-Star selection in 1959 and 1960 when he played in the nationally-known AAABA tournament in Johnstown, PA. He also played for the former Amsterdam Rugmakers. Gene was a Brooklyn Dodgers fan until the team left New York, and soon after he adopted the New York Mets.
Gene was able to combine his two passions by watching each one of his sons play baseball. He never missed a game. In his later years, he found great pleasure in traveling with his sons and grandsons to the Little League World Series in Williamsport, PA.
A Funeral Mass of Christian Burial will be held on Tuesday, February 21, 2012 at 11:15 A.M. at St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, East Main St. in Amsterdam. Interment will be in Fairview Cemetery, Amsterdam. The family will receive relatives and friends on Monday, February 20, 2012 from 3:00 to 7:00 pm at the Betz, Rossi & Bellinger Family Funeral Home, 171 Guy Park Avenue, Amsterdam. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to NYOH (New York Oncology Hematology) [http://obit.brbsfuneral.com/obitdisplay.html].
January 15, 2013
Family papers contributed by 
Bob Hungerschafer, Bellingham, WA 
November 15, 2012
to include Ernzen Church records scanned by Bob Hungerschafer, Bellingham, WA ,
to add the discovery of the ancestors of 
Mathias Klein and Maria Welter,
to add the discovery that Nicolai Bl�� and Anna are the parents of Catharina Bl��,
to correct names to reflect actual records
& to replace thumbnails of documents with a standardized button
October 15, 2012
to add the discovery by Rob Deltgen, Diekirch, Luxembourg 
that Mathias Klein and Maria Welter are the parents of Elizabeth Klein
September 15, 2012
to add the discovery by Rob Deltgen, Diekirch, Luxembourg that Mathieu Schons and Elise are the parents of Theodor Hungersh�fer
&include 1940 census information
August 23, 2012
to add the discovery by Margaret Novotny, Palo Alto, CA 
that Theodor Hungersh�fer and Catherine Blaus are the parents of Mathias Hungersh�fer
July 15, 2012
to include photographs and information generously provided by Bob Hungerschafer, Bellingham, WA
July 4, 2012
to include information subsequent to emigration
June 30, 2012
include information provided by Richard Schaffner, Ludwigshafen, Deutschland 
in his manuscript Familienbuch 2 der Pfarrei St. Marcus Ernzen bei Irrel
June 25, 2012
to include information provided by Bill Hungerschafer, Rotterdam Junction, NY 
Richard Joseph Bucknum, Hillsboro, OR 
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