Laura A. Andrus

Abt 1859 -

• Name	Laura A. Andrus  [1, 2]
  Born	Abt. 1859	Oswego, New York   [1, 2]
  Gender	Female
  Residence	1875-1881	Cleveland, Oswego, New York   [1, 2]
  	In 1881, Laura moved to Oneida with her family, but returned shortly after to live with her father. Reference the separation entry with Nick Bradshaw.
  Person ID	I990	CHS Genealogy
  Last Modified	21 Jan 2016

  
  

  Father	Benjamin C. Andrus,   b. 18 Apr 1818, Herkimer, New York ,   d. 9 Apr 1894  (Age 75 years)
  Mother	Lucinda Unknown,   b. Abt. 1817, Chenango, New York
  Married	Y  [3]
  Family ID	F249	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	Nicholas Bradshaw,   b. Abt. 1859, Oswego, New York
  Married	26 Sep 1880  [4]
  	Nicholas Bradshaw and Miss Laura Andrus were married last Sunday. The Press extends congratulations. [4]
  Family Note	Apr 1881	Cleveland, Oswego, New York   [5]
  	A fine 7lb. girl arrived last evening at Nick Bradshaw's.
  Family Note	30 Jul 1881  [6]
  	Arrest
  	Nick Bradshaw was brought up before his Honor, Justice Audas, Thursday, on a charge of assault and battery, preferred by his wife, who alleged that Nick had laid violent hands upon her, besides making serious threats. Lawyer Wilder appeared for the prosecution, and lawyer Gallagher for the defense. Nick demanded a jury trial, and constable Collier started in pursuit of an intelligent six. His efforts to capture a jury were considerably amusing. He chased Ed. Hoose for over a quarter of a mile, and finally collared him; he caught Libby biding behind his counter, but missed Alger, who was doing the same thing behind his counter; he then ___ up along the lake shore and nabbed "Daddy" Knights before he could flee; he went up to capture W. Whaley, who seeing him coming, got down in his cistern, and after exploring the premises, Collier left. A jury was finally secured, and embraced the following: Wm. Foster, Jr., Chas. G. Long, Abner Knights, Mead Carpenter, S. Drum, C.R. King. The case was clearly proven against Nick, and the jury found him guilty, but recommended the court to suspend sentences during good behavior; and the Justice, after giving the prisoner some good advice, released him. [6]
  Separation	26 Nov 1881	Oneida, Madison, New York   [7, 8]
  	We learn that Nick Bradshaw's wife has arrived here, and will keep house for her father, Ben Andrus. She left Nick at Oneida, where they were keeping house, because he again whipped her. [7] Whereas my wife, Laura Bradshaw, has left my bed and board without just cause or provocation, therefore all persons are hereby forbid harboring or trusting her on my account, as I will pay no debts of her contracting from this date. --- Nicholas Bradshaw, Cleveland, December 1, 1881 [8]
  Family Note	16 May 1882	Cleveland, Oswego, New York   [9]
  	Altercation
  	Nick Bradshaw started up another row with his wife, Tuesday, and after making some ugly threats, started off eastward along the RR track. He has not been seen since. [9]
  Last Modified	31 Oct 2017
  Family ID	F466	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Histories

  Hawg Feed by Harry Morse A quick quote from Laura Andrus.

  
  

• Sources

  [S61] 1875 New York State Census, 19 (Reliability: 2), 8 Jun 1875. State: New York; County: Oswego; Town: Constantia; Village: Cleveland; ED No.: 1; ED Date: 06/08/1875; Page: 19; Lines: 36 [S21] 1880 United States Federal Census, 24 (Reliability: 2), 14 Jun 1880. State: New York; County: Oswego; Town: Constantia; Village: Cleveland; SD No.: 8; ED No.: 231; ED Date: 06/15/1880; Page: 24; Lines: 14 [S61] 1875 New York State Census, 19 (Reliability: 2), 8 Jun 1875. State: New York; County: Oswego; Town: Constantia; Village: Cleveland; ED No.: 1; ED Date: 06/08/1875; Page: 19; Lines: 32-33 [S11] Cleveland Lakeside Press (Reliability: 1), 2 Oct 1880. [S11] Cleveland Lakeside Press, 2 (Reliability: 1), 16 Apr 1881. [S11] Cleveland Lakeside Press (Reliability: 1), 30 Jul 1881. [S11] Cleveland Lakeside Press, 2 (Reliability: 1), 26 Nov 1881. [S11] Cleveland Lakeside Press (Reliability: 1), 17 Dec 1881. Notice [S11] Cleveland Lakeside Press (Reliability: 1), 13 May 1882.