| fact sources and writings about this individual:
Edward was president of the Warsaw Furnace Company. His father, John was also involved.
Notes for FANNIE P. FOSTER:
The 1910 Census for Warsaw Wyoming Co shows that she had 2 children but neither were living. It appears that Ada was adopted.
research below of Kevin Everingham of MI, 2010 and updates 2017
1902 U.S. Patent Office #745,807, application Oct 29, 1902, Patented Dec 1, 1903 Edward B. Everingham of Warsaw, New York, assignor to Warsaw Elevator co... "Dumb-Waiter". (illustarions), signed Edward B. Everingham.
(Warsaw, NY, Western New Yorker, June 24, 1915)
By the death of Mr. E. B. Everingham, which occurred at 8:30 Wednesday evening at his home on Buffalo street after a lingering illness Warsaw has lost one of its most valued citizens, and the Presbyterian Church one of its noblest members. Edward Benjamin Everingham was born in Warsaw November 1, 1853, one of four children of John and Elizabeth Everingham who came of good old English stock. He lived all of his life in this village, and received his education in our public school. December 31, 1878 he married Miss Fannie Parthenia Foster of Warsaw. She survives, also a daughter, Miss Ada Everingham, a brother, John E. Everingham, all of Warsaw, and a sister, Mrs. Ida Paul of Silver Creek, N.Y. He also leaves four nieces.
1926 The Western New Yorker, Warsaw, N.Y., Dec.9, 1926.. "This article says that in the 1870's, the Warsaw Furnace Company was formed with; Ira Hurd, John Everingham and William Everingham, Mayor Martin, Samuel Curtiss among the stockholders. About the year 1880, Edward Everingham, son of John Everingham and Lewis Martin leasted the plant. Soon after that, they organized it as the Variety Machine Co. Stoves were manufactured and later agricultural machinery was built. In 1892 the Warsaw Elevator Company was incorporated with Edward B. Everingham, president, Charles E. Ketchum, secretary; Onlas S. Humphrey, treasurer and Charles H. Hain, superintendent."
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