BURNETT REAGAN AND CORA F. FYLER
Burnett
who in early documents is sometimes shown as Bernard was born on June
26, 1867 in Navarino, New York the son of Patrick Regan/Reagan and
Bridget Gilvie. Cora, the daughter of Oren W. Fyler and Lavina Overton,
was born February 14, 1873 in Split Rock, New York. They were married at St.
Francis Xavier Church in Marcellus, NY on April 23,1895.On October 12, 1894 Burnett purchased the Split Rock store:" A new firm, Reagan & Fay purchased the grocery business of Hakes & Co. at Split Rock. Mr. Reagan was formally employed as clerk at this store." On April 25, 1899 he was appointed Postmaster of Split Rock
At this time, Solvay Semet Co. employed several hundred workers at their quarry at "The Gulf" in Split Rock. Limestone was dug and crushed here and carried by overhead bucket line down Onondaga Rd. to the plant in Sovay, NY for their soda ash plant. These workers were the customers that Cora and Burnett depended on for business at their store. In 1911, Solvay Semet discontinued their work at that quarry and moved to a larger quarry in Jamesville. We assume that this is the reason that Burnett and Cora moved into the City of Syracuse in 1912 to 129 West Castle St. near the intersection or South Salina St. They moved to 813 Midland Ave near Cortland Ave in 1915 and about 1917 to 216 Furman St. which was later re-numbered to 316 Furman St. In the Syracuse City Directories for these years he is listed as a meat cutter at various establishments. We also know that he was quite an entrepreneur - making loans, holding mortgages and buying and selling investment properties. I have a journal book showing these transactions from as early as 1905 through 1914. Many of the names in this ledger are for family names well known in the towns of Marcellus and Onondaga - Card, Oley, Howlett, Amidon, Brinkerhoff, Crysler, Cornish, Case, and others.
In the Syracuse Daily Journal 1913: "Burnett and Cora Reagan have taken possesion of the Scotia Apartment at 115-119 East Castle St. which they purchased late last week from John J. Cowell through D.G.Amidon. The property was held by the late owner at $20.000." What a huge sum of money for 1913. The apartments are listed in the ledger and it appears to be at least 7 tenants .
Burnett was often called "a horse trader" and indeed he was. In the Spring of each year he would travel West to buy horses for resale at home in Syracuse. Fresh horses were needed by the farmers to replace one that had died over the winter. Dad told me that he went to Nebraska but all the newspaper ads that Burnett placed states that the horses are from Knox County, Illinois. The horses came on train car and were about 30 horses at a time. The last time he did this was 1916.
An August 25, 1926 notice is as follows: "Bills of Sale Mary E. and Alice M. Stack Onon Bunett Reagan, fixtures and chattels in store 1618 South Ave, $1.00" And so started the grocery business of B. Reagan and Sons which continued until 1941.
It was told that one day in 1943/44Burnett came home and told Cora that he had sold the Furman St. house and they needed to move. For a time they lived in the home of son Bernard and wife Rita. The story continues that another day in 1945 Burnett made a deal for the 1104 West Colvin St. house while standing on the front sidewalk; never viewing the inside of the house! When they bought this home, my Mom and Dad moved into the upstairs flat with my two brothers and Mom stayed there until she sold it in 1997.
Burnett died October 16, 1951 at the age of 84 and Cora on their wedding anniversary, April 23, 1957 also at the age of 84.
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| Burnett Reagan |
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| Cora Frances Fyler Reagan |
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| Burnett Reagan 50th Anniversary April 23, 1945 |
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| Cora Frances Fyler Reagan 50th Anniversary April 23, 1945 |
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| Split Rock About 1909 George, Burnett, Oren and Irene Reagan (man on left unknown) |
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| B. Reagan & Sons 1618 South Ave, Syracuse, NY Burnett and George Reagan |
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| B. Reagan & Sons 1618 South Ave, Syracuse, NY Burnett and George Reagan |
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| B. Reagan & Sons 1618 South Ave, Syracuse, NY Burnett and George Reagan behind counter Bill Boyington and Oren A. Reagan Bernard F. Reagan
EMAIL FROM JOHN J. REAGAN APRIL 12,2012 Regarding his father Bernard F. Reagan
My father graduated from CBA in 1933, and if memory serves your
father graduated from St. Lawrence in 1931. So with the store acquired
in '28, Oren would not have seen much of it except maybe during
summers.
My
father's routine while in high school (he bounced around to at least
several schools; he went to Central and he spent one day at
Cathedral---never did learn whether it was his decision or the school's
that he not return for a second day---and at some point his father his
father enrolled him at Christian Brothers Academy and told him to
make sure that was the final school) was to be up very early to go to
the produce market. Maybe 5 a.m; maybe even earlier. Then after school
he delivered all the orders that customers had telephoned into the
store during the day and which had been boxed to wait for him to start
his rounds. He made the deliveries in a Model A Ford truck, which he
started driving when he was 14.
He
would give me advice that was rooted in his experience with the store.
For example, when I kept having trouble with a dog on my paper route he
told me how to bring an end to that once and for all ("approach the dog
with a glove on one hand and a milk bottle hidden in the other;
antagonize him enough to make him decide to bite and when he does drive
the gloved hand into his mouth and bring the bottle down hard on his
head; you might kill him but probably not; either way he won't bother
you again; I always kept a milk bottle and a heavy glove in the truck
when I delivered groceries and they served me well against any dogs that
wanted to bite me").
He
complained sometimes about Barney making him only use the chains when
he was on a street with plenty of snow, and that he had to take them off
to save them from wear every time he was on macadam.
So
a picture emerged of a kid who worked---school and his responsibilities
with the store---very long hours every weekday. No time for friends,
for much of any social life. Although I don't remember ever discussing
it with him, I'd bet he spent all day Saturday working in and for the
store as well. I'm sure the store was closed on Sundays---and that
would be the family's only day of rest, and his only chance to hunt or
fish with pals like John Conway, Tom Laubach and Merle Ganzert.
I
also think it may have hurt his school performance. I saw all his high
school report cards once and what was remarkable was the divergence
between his math and science grades and his English and history grades.
With the former he was stellar---all of his Regents exams above
95---often 97 or 98. For history and English, he got grades of 65 and
70. I speculate that with his long days and not getting home for dinner
until nearly 8 o'clock many night, that he was dog tired and blew off
the reading. He never cared much for literature anyway. It would have
bored him. But history would not necessarily have been so
uninteresting.
He was certainly very interested in it as a
grown man. The great math and science grades would have come to him
easily, with no real exertion being necessary.
My
father also never liked Christmas. Was usually a bit morose at that
time of year and seemed mostly to look for it to just be over with.
I've always believed that the coming of the Christmas holidays during
his high school years in the store was the time when he made the
greatest social sacrifices---that was when there where the most parties
that friends attended but he could not. A time or two he would recall
having to make a delivery at a nice house in the Strathmore section, and
there would be a party going on, and the family would ask him to stay a
while---"Here, have an egg nog, Bernie"---and he'd have to always say
no because it was after seven and he had customers waiting for their
orders (meaning but not saying impatiently waiting for the boy
with the groceries). Lots of people who have bad memories of Christmas
when they are young don't enjoy Christmas as adults. I count my
father among them.
After
he graduated from high school, and went down to Newark to briefly
attend the Casey Jones School of Aeronautics---and became ill and ran
out of money and had to return home---he again worked in the store, but
now on a full-time basis. He was young and unhappy about it, but the
pull was strong to continue since it was the bottom of the Depression
and the family needed him. The work really bored the hell out of him by
then. He had dreamed of being an aeronautical engineer and now he felt
trapped doing the work he'd done as a boy. He often retold the story
of his mother finishing the books for 1938 (she was the family
accountant) and announcing, "Well, we didn't do so bad. We only lost
$300 for the year." His father and mother were happy to have been able
to keep the store open another year, to feed the remaining family and to
help long-standing customers who were also having a lot of trouble
paying their grocery bills. But for my father it was a bitter pill. He
thought, "I worked my ass off in this goddamn store six long days a
week for a whole year for this? To lose money? What are we? A
charity?" He was resentful and he wanted out. But he was also torn by
his loyalty to his parents and to his brother George. (Although he
never said anything about it, it certainly seems possible that he was
also jealous of your father Oren, who was out of it, who had indeed
escaped the store altogether).
By
1940 he had made the decision to get out. He told me that he said to
Barney that he would stick if Barney would commit to getting out of the
business as they had always been in it, and to get into the new
self-service supermarket business. Barney had no interest in that. No surprise there. By then he was a 73 year old man.
I
don't know the details of the end game. Maybe Judi can add information
here because George was as involved in all this as much or more than my
father. But there was, I think, a rupture. I even recall my
father
saying that Barney got sick at some point, and my father said he came
into his sick room and said, "Well, I sold the store today." But that
makes little sense. It was not his to sell for one thing. And George
would
have to have been involved. And lastly, my father loved his father too
much for that kind of swift and brutal end even if he had the power to
manage it.
More
likely he simply announced that he had gotten a job and was leaving. I
have a couple of letters written by my father to my mother in 1940 when
he briefly worked for Curtiss-Wright Aircraft in Buffalo.
And
in those letters he counsels my mother to be sure to stay away from his.
I conclude he quit and his parents, at least his mother, was angry
with him about it.
To
finish, my father never returned to the store, and just when it was
closed I don't know. It was probably in early 1941. The City Directory
information forwarded by Judi shows Barney as a meat cutter living on
Furman Street before 1928, and the proprietor of the store on South
Avenue from 1928 through 1941, and then again as a meat cutter living on
Furman Street in 1942 through 1944. At sometime early in 1941 my father
took a job at Aircooled Motors, formerly the Franklin Automobile
Company, where he worked throughout WWII as a combination mechanic, test
pilot and project manager. Aircooled Motors built engines for
helicopters and small surveillance aircraft, used by the U.S. military
during the war.
He
was greatly disappointed not to asked to stay on when the company was
reorganized after the war. Out of Aircooled, his prospects were not
bright. One thing I am sure of is that he never thought about working
in a grocery store or meat market again. He tried a business of selling
fluorescent lights for a little while. When that didn't work out, he
opted to start a painting business. Low cost of entry. With it he was
by turns successful and frustrated. He struggled with it in the late
40s and early 50s, but by the mid-fifties he had hit his stride.
Although he considered briefly going into the RV business (he went to
Elkhart, Indiana and brought back a small one which he parked down by
our garage and advertised as for sale in the papers to gauge market
interest), and another time built a house to see about expanding into
home construction, in the end he found he had been able to develop a
technical finishing business with no rivals nearer than Brooklyn and
Cleveland, and he did alright. Forced to sell the business in the early
70s because of his health,
he made enough off it to live
modestly but securely the rest of his life off the market yields on the
invested proceeds of the sale of Brown & Reagan Technical Finishing.
John
Response to John from Judi April 12, 2012
Thanks John for this message and story of your Dad. In many parts, you
could substitute my husband John's name in regards to the family
business, age, health, changing of ways. You are right that the story
told would be much different from my father's perspective. From your
fathers point of view, he worked day in and day out. From my father's
point of view, Bernard was always out hanging with his friends when he
should have been delivering groceries! The store was closed because
of accounts overdue and uncollectable and because of the unreliable help
that was hired. John (my husband) spent hours on the front porch with
Dad talking about business and he has stories that come up once in
awhile that I have never heard. He said that one of the
employees/delivery men was Bill Terrell who later started Terrell's
Potato Chips. According to the story told to John, Bill would go out to
deliver groceries and then Dad would have to go look for him because of
customer calls about where their groceries were and would find him
somewhere watching a baseball game or such. Attached is a letter from
Rev. Berger of Elmwood Church. Mom saved this and said that it was kind
of ironic that he would send such a letter as they were always fighting
over payment of the accounts due. John of course loved you Dad too
because of their joint interest in the guns. They had some good
conversations. I just read this to John and he asked why you didn;t
mention that your father tried the scrap metal business in the 30's and
had old dump trucks lined up on South Ave to take to the scrap yard. Dad
tried the house painting business and don't know why it didn't
continue. Your father actually started his painting business with Dad's
spraying equipment. Dad also worked at Remington Rand assembling pistols
during the war. Remington Rand was in the building that we knew as
Easy Bargain Center downtown by the creek.
Email response from James L. Reagan 4/12/2012
This
is a very interesting exchange. I will grant you that my father’s
stories usually featured him as the hero, the smarter guy that got the
better end of the deal. Why else tell them? With that said, we can
agree that the family business relied on each member of the family to
play their role, and when that unraveled, the business didn’t survive.
My father told stories of the families who couldn’t pay their bills, and
the attitude that Barney felt that he could carry them. I don’t think
that they were building capital in this business, they were just getting
though the depression. I do remember hearing about the parish priest
from Saint Anthony’s Church that felt the “Lord would provide” when he
visited B. Reagan and Son. There were also the hangers on who played
cards in the cellar, threw steaks on the coal fire, and drank beer,
without payment, I suspect. I would guess that my father was like any
other teenager, who would cut corners, when he could, but I would also
guess that much was expected of him. Because of his age, he was an
employee, and I would guess a unpaid or poorly paid one. Times were
changing, the move to supermarkets had begun. His purchased of new
equipment was met with the order to sell it to someone else, for a
profit, hastened my father’s departure from the business. It is good
for us to review the history, with different perspectives. We are
building some good reasons to get together and I am enjoying it.
Email response from John J. Reagan 4/13/2012
How interesting that
your father conveyed to you that in his view my father spent too much
time hanging out with friends and not enough time attending to his job
of delivering the groceries. It's a totally subjective matter. Both
George and Bernard could have been right---from their respective points
of view. I also feel remiss in not having perhaps made it more clear
that my father never complained about his lot
in working for
the store before he graduated from high school. It is my reading
between the lines, and purely my speculation that led me to conclude
that he missed out on a good bit of the social life he might
otherwise
have had in high school but for his delivery job. But reading that
George saw him as something of a slacker gave me a laugh. I thought,
"But of course he would have seen it that way."
As
for the scrap metal business in the 1930s that I didn't mention?
Here's why. I never heard a word about it. I'd be interested in
anything your John remembers being told.
As
to why your father tried painting and dropped it, I can certainly
understand why. I did enough of it to know. It's not tremendously
lucrative for one thing. For another its fantastically boring. I can
tell
you that painting a white house in the sunshine can make you get so
lost in hypnotically dreaming that you can forget where you are and walk
right off a ladder, falling into bushes. I know. I did it. And
it
is a pain to go around looking for the work---lining up more jobs.
Your father worked many years in the meat department of grocery stores.
I can tell you, also from experience, that a grocery store is close
to
heaven compared to painting. No work to find---it awaits you every
day. And a grocery store is at least visually stimulating. People are
moving around you all the time, coming and going. It may not be the
world's deepest and most rewarding conversations to be had there, but it
is at least a social environment.
And
it never rains on you. And you don't get sunburned outdoors and
headaches from paint fumes when you are painting indoors. You get the
picture. My father only painted buildings, for the most part, until
he got the business to the point where he was doing baked on finishes
for GE, for Honeywell, even for NASA once. Even when he bid jobs for
Will & Baumer Candle ("Candlemakers to the Vatican!")
and
the Century Boat company, he was using his not inconsiderable
engineering skills to come up with ways to dramatically lower labor
costs so as to make good profits even while underbidding his
competition.
He
developed an expertise with the chemistry of finishes that was quite
rare. He was proud when he could come home and announce, "Well, Rita, I
spent a couple hours again today with those young Dupont fellows that
came up from Delaware to talk to me. Nice young men. Smart too. But
they don't have the experience that I do with certain Dupont paints, and
how they behave when they are worked with as I do
with them. Yes, nice young men. Very appreciative too. That tea about ready?"
As
for Remington Rand, I knew your father worked there during the war and
not on typewriters. Didn't they give him a silver-plated pistol at the
end of the war in appreciation of his service?
|
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| B. Reagan & Sons 1618 South Ave, Syracuse, NY George B. Reagan |
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| Cora F. Fyler Reagan |
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| Cora F. Fyler Reagan |
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| Calling Card of Cora B. Fyler |
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| Birth dates of Burnett Reagan and his siblings on the back of the above card |
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| Reagan Auction Service Cedarvale Road J.T. Reagan auctioner on left Burnett Reagan in center with cane |
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| Obituaries and Funeral Cards for Cora and Burnett Reagan |
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| Bernard F. Reagan, Rita Leonard Reagan with son Bernard M. Reagan Easter 1946 |
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| Bernard M. Reagan and Paul M. Reagan Easter 1946 at 1525 Lancaster Avenue |
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| George B. Reagan with sons John P. "Pat" Reagan on left and Edward J. Reagan on right Easter 1946 |
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| Mary Whelan Walsh Francis B. Whelan Easter 1946 |
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| M. Irene Reagan Whelan and Francis W. Whelan |
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| Marion Irene Reagan Whelan born August 3, 1898 |
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| Marion Irene Reagan Whelan |
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| Marion Irene Reagan Whelan |
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| Marion Irene Reagan Whelan |
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| Marion Irene Reagan Whelan |
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| Marion Irene Reagan Whelan |
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| Marion Irene Reagan Whelan |
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| Francis B. Whelan |
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| Francis B. Whelan |
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| Mary Whelan Walsh |
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| Mary Whelan Walsh |
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| F. David Walsh and Mary Whelan Walsh September 7, 1957 |
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| George Bernard Reagan Born April 7, 1904 |
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| George B. Reagan 2nd row from right, 3rd row back Brighton School at corner of South Salina and W. Colvin About 1912/13 |
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| George B. Reagan |
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| George B. Reagan |
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| George B. Reagan |
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| George B. Reagan |
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| Graduation CBA - Christian Brothers Academy June 22, 1922 George B. Reagan 5th from right middle row |
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| George B. Reagan |
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| Ethel Newstead Reagan 1st wife of George B. Reagan and their daughter Eleanor Irene Reagan 1929 |
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| Eleanor I. Reagan |
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| Eleanor I. Reagan 1931 |
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| Eleanor I. Reagan 1943 |
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| Eleanor I. Reagan |
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| Eleanor I. Reagan 1947 |
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| Eleanor I. Reagan 1946 |
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| Eleanor I. Reagan Sister Anne Patrick |
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| George B. Reagan at Remington Rand 1943 next to window back 8 |
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| George B. Reagan and Clara Marie Nichols Reagan with son John P. Reagan 1943 |
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| Edward J and John P. Reagan about 1948 |
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| Christmas 1948 at George and Clara Reagan's George and Cora by window Ed and Pat on flooor |
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| Christmas 1948 at George and Clara Reagan's |
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| Burnett Reagan holding Judith Anne Reagan Durling 1949 |
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| Burnett Reagan holding Judith Anne Reagan Durling Edward J Reagan on left John Patrick Reagan on right 1949 |
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| "Watching the radio" John P. Reagan on floor Edward J and Judith Anne in chairs |
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| Edward J. Reagan and John P. Reagan Judith Anne Reagan Durling 1950 |
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| George B. Reagan 1947 |
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| George B. Reagan at Loblaws about 1950 |
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| George B. Reagan |
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| Anna Cecelia Reagan Sturtz Eleanor I. Reagan (Sister Anne Patrick) |
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| Children of George B. Reagan John P. Reagan front Edward J. Reagan left Eleanor I. Reagan holding Anna Cecelia Reagan Judith Anne Reagan right |
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| George B. Reagan with Anna Cecelia and Judith Anne Reagan at 1529 Lancaster Ave about 1957 |
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| Anna Cecelia and Judith Anne Reagan at 1529 Lancaster Ave about 1957 |
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| Eleanor I. Reagan (Sister Anne Patrick) |
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| Judith Anne Reagan Durling Edward James Reagan John Patrick Reagan About 1952 |
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| Eleanor I. Reagan and John P. Reagan September 1965 |
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| Edward J. Reagan at Biloxi, Miss. December 1965 |
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| Edward J. Reagan at Biloxi, Miss. December 1965 |
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| Judith Anne Reagan Durling 1970 |
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| Anna Cecelia Reagan Sturtz 1973 |
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| 25th Wedding Anniversary George B. Reagan and Clara M. Nichols Reagan April 13, 1967 |
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| John P. Reagan and Clara M. Nichols Reagan Yellowstone Park 1994 |
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| John P. Reagan, Clara M. Reagan and Edward J. Reagan Colorado 1994 |
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| George B. REagan and Clara M. Reagan at Christening of Patrick Joseph Sturtz May 1982 |
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| Clara M. Nichols Reagan and George B. Reagan |
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| Clara M. Nichols Reagan and George B. Reagan 5oth Wedding Annivesary April 13, 1992 |
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| Clara M. Nichols Reagan and George B. Reagan 5oth Wedding Annivesary April 13, 1992 |
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| Clara M. Nichols Reagan and George B. Reagan 5oth Wedding Annivesary April 13, 1992 Rita Leonard Reagan on right |
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| l-r John Patrick Reagan Judith Anne Reagan Durling Anna Cecelia Reagan Sturtz Edward James Reagan 2009 |
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| Patrick Edward Sturtz and Mom Anna Cecelia Reagan Sturtz Eagle Award Ceremony December 27, 2008 |
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| Patrick Edward Sturtz Eagle Award Ceremony December 27, 2008 |
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| The Michael and Anna Sturtz Family Joseph M. Sturtz, Patrick E. Sturtz, Anna C. Reagan Sturtz, Suzanne K. Sturtz and in front Elizabeth Anne Sturtz Decembe 27, 2008 |
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| Jeme D. Broome Reagan and John Patrick Reagan Henderson, NV May 19, 2009 |
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| Sarah E. Durling, Derric S. Gray, Kristin M. Durling Gray, Judith A. Reagan Durling Erin K. Durling and John R. Durling May 19, 2007 |
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| Judith A. Reagan Durling and John R. Durling May 19, 2007 |
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| Erin K. Durling Mallory Robert P. Mallory II October 31, 2009 |
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| Sarah E. Durling, John R. Durling, Judith A. Reagan Durling, Erin K. Durling Mallory, Robert P. Mallory II Kristin M. Durling Gray, Derric S. Gray October 31, 2009 |
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| Oren Archibald Reagan Born August 14, 1907 |
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| Oren Archibald Reagan |
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| Thomas Reagan |
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| Joseph O. Reagan Family Ann Reagan, Julia Reagan, Joseph O. Reagan,Debbie Malmud Reagan, Gregg Reagan 2010 |
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| Bernard Francis Reagan born May 25, 1916 |
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| Bernard Francis Reagan |
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| Burnett Reagan and Bernard M. Reagan |
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| Bernard M. Reagan, John J. Reagan and James L. Reagan about 1950 |
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| John J. Reagan, Bernard M. Reagan James L. Reagan About 1950 |
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| Liese Boissevain Reagan, Brian T. Reagan, Margaret Carney Reagan, James L. Reagan 2003 |
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| The James L. Reagan Family September 16, 2007 |
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| Back Row Kathryn M. Reagan, David Dibble(friend), Anne M."Meg" Reagan,Molly the dog, Helen Reagan Front Row Edith Jones(Peg's mother), Margaret "Peg" Carney Reagan, James L. Reagan, Bernard M. Reagan, Matthew Reagan, Margaret "Peg" Beatty Reagan, David Reagan in front Brian T. Reagan December 1987 |
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| James L. Reagan and Anne M. Reagan 2005 |
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| Anne Margaret Reagan, James L. Reagan, Margaret "Peg" Carney Reagan, Brian Trevor Reagan, Kathryn Meredith Reagan August 1999 |
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| Bernard M. Reagan, John J. Reagan, James L. Reagan August 1999 |
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| Margaret "Peggy" Carney Reagan and Lucy |
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| James L. Reagan |
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Family Photo:
First Row: Trevor Reagan in lap of Derrick Talbot, Colby Reagan, Lorraine Wargo, Andrew James Talbot, Jim Reagan
Second Row: Michael duPont Jr., Jason Talbot Jr., Jason Talbot Sr., Kate Reagan Talbot, Margaret Reagan Talbot, Liese Reagan
Brian is married to Liese and has two sons: Trevor and Colby
Kate is married to Jason Sr, and has three sons – Jason Jr., Derrick, and Andrew James.
Anne Margaret Reagan duPont (Meg)changed her name to Margaret Reagan duPont she she married Michael.
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| Kathryn Meredith Reagan Talbot and Dad James L. Reagan |
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| Adelaide Reed Reagan and John Thomas "JT" Reagan Anniversary Party 1963 |
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| Adelaide Reed Reagan and John Thomas "JT" Reagan Anniversary Party 1963 |
