H.L. Baughman, company owner, dies
Democrat and Chronicle
H. Leonard Baughman, former president and owner of H.L. Baughman, Inc., in Rush, died Tuesday at his home on Pinnacle Road, Rush. He was 90.
Mr. Baughman was born near Brookville, Pa. He started construction work at the age of 14. With his earnings, he helped to support his family and put his two younger sisters through college.
By his early 40's, he had started his own business, H. L. Baughman Inc., on Jefferson Road. The business prospered for many years and boasted that almost 100 New York state bridges, many in this area, could be attributed to his firm.
In 1931, Mr. Baughman was was [sic] wed to the former Annabel Wood of Hilton, who, in addition to becoming his lifelong companion, became his business partner. Mrs. Baughman died in 1990.
Among his achievements, Mr. Baughman served as president of the Associated General Contractors of America, New York State Chapter, in 1957. He also received numrous awards for his contributions to the construction industry, including those for outstanding leadership in the area of accident prevention.
Mr. Baughman was a 60-year member of the Masonic Fraternity and was very active in his support of Republican Party. His contributions to his community were recognized by the Rush Henrietta Rotary Club, the Rush-Henrietta Athletic Association and Lyons Club.
In his later years, Mr. Baughman's interests included wine-making, gardening and construction projects around his Rush home. In December, a large gathering of family and friends helped Mr. Baughman celebrate his 90th birthday.
Mr. Baughman leaves behind a daughter-in-law, Arline Baughman; grandchildren John, Suzanne, Allen and Anne Baughmen; five great-granddaughters; his nephew Bruce Keihl; sisters Ruth Brown, Margret Keihl and Mildred McAfee; 19 nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his son Jerry, a sister Maria Byerly, and his brothers Peter and Jay Baughman.
A funeral service was held yesterday and entombment was in the White Haven Memorial Park, Pittsford.
[Democrat and Chronicle (Rochester, New York) 29 Mar 1992, Sun, Page 80]
[Note: (1) Annabel Darrow (Wood) Baughman had three sisters: Mrs. Fred C. Buell of Holley, N.Y.; Miss Alice Wood of Albany, N.Y. and Lois (Wood) Oehlbeck of Clarkson, N.Y. Annabel had one brother, Leo Wood, of Rochester, N.Y.
(2) Lois (Wood) Oehlbeck's obit can be found in "Democrat and Chronicle (Rochester, New York) 16 Nov 1963, Sat, Page 15]
HERMAN LEONARD BAUGHMAN
John Baughman Jr. (1846-1915)
Herman Leonard Baughman was born 22 Dec 1901, in Conifer, Jefferson County, Pennsylvania, to Clover Oren Baughman (1875-1964) and Levine Abelina Schaffner (1878-1955). Leonard is how the family referred to this brother and son. His construction company was H.L. Baughman, Inc., and this is how he was always referred to in print was H. L. Baughman. He was married to Annabel D. Wood about 1899. They had one son, Jerry Allen Baughman (1937-1969), who died by his own hand at the age of 32 years.
Leonard's paternal grandparents were John Baughman Jr. (1846-1915) and Fietta Himes (1839-1899). His maternal grandparents were Soloman Schaffner (1832-1897) and Margaret Kunselman (1837-1903).
Leonard's siblings were: Margaret Fayetta (Baughman) Victor Jay Baughman, Herman Leonard Baughman, Marie Catharine (Baughman) Byerly, Peter Ambrose Baughman, Mildred Virginia (Baughman) McAfee, Ruth Isabelle (Baughman) Brown, Gertrude Baughman.
Based on information from the 1910 United States Federal Census
Levina A Baughman, a 32-year-old white female, resided in Rose, Jefferson, Pennsylvania, USA in 1910. She was married to O Clover Baughman, who was 34 years old at the time. Levina and O Clover had been married for 12 years and had six children together, all of whom were alive in 1910. Levina was born in Pennsylvania, as were both of her parents. She was able to read and write, indicating a level of education. The Baughman household consisted of eight members, including Levina, O Clover, their children Margaret (11), Jay (9), Leonard (8), Marie (6), Pete (4), and Mildred (2). The family's enumeration district number was 0089.
Based on information from the 1920 United States Federal Census
Lavina Broughman, a 41-year-old white woman, resided in Beaver, Jefferson, Pennsylvania in 1920. Her home was located on a street between Pansy and Conifer. Lavina was married to Clover Broughman, who was 44 years old and the head of the household. They had a total of nine household members. Lavina's father and mother were both born in Pennsylvania, indicating strong family ties to the area. Lavina herself was also born in Pennsylvania around 1879. She was able to speak, read, and write in English, suggesting a level of education and literacy. The household consisted of Lavina, her husband Clover, and their seven children. Their oldest son, B Jay Broughman, was 19 years old, followed by H Lenard Baughman, who was 18. Marie Baughman, their daughter, was 16 years old, while Pete Baughman was 14. The younger children included Mildred Baughman (12), Ruth Baughman (9), and Gertrude Baughman (5).
Based on information from the 1930 United States Federal Census
Leonard Baughman, a 28-year-old white male, was born in Pennsylvania around 1902. In 1930, he was living in Western, Oneida, New York, USA, as a boarder in a household on State Road. Leonard was single and working as a laborer in the construction industry. He was able to read and write, and he spoke English fluently. Leonard was not attending school at the time. His father and mother were both born in Pennsylvania as well.
Leonard shared the house with seven other individuals, including the head of the household, Jennie Meeker, who was 37 years old. The head's son, Donald Meeker, was 16 years old. The other boarders in the house were Fred Penoyer (43 years old), E Waid Wolff (34 years old), Deward Penoyer (23 years old), George Stebbins (20 years old), and Charles Shaumaker (19 years old).
Leonard's occupation as a laborer in the construction industry suggests that he was involved in physical work, possibly in the building or maintenance of structures. Living as a boarder in a household with several other individuals may indicate that Leonard was seeking affordable accommodation or temporary lodging. The presence of other boarders of various ages and backgrounds suggests a diverse and dynamic living environment.
Baughman - Wood
Miss Annabel Darrow Wood, daughter of Mrs. A. D. Wood of Hazen Street, Hilton, and Leonard Baughman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orin Baughman of Summerville, Pa., were married at the Little Church Around the Corner in New York City, Oct. 13. The bridal couple are on a motor trip to New York, Atlantic City and Washington, D. C., and on their return will live in Hazen Street, Hilton.
[Democrat and Chronicle (Rochester, New York) 24 Oct 1932, Mon, Page 6]
Based on information from the U.S., World War II Draft Cards Young Men, 1940-1947.
Herman Leonard Baughman, a 40-year-old white man, was born on December 22, 1901, in Summerville, Pennsylvania. On February 16, 1942, at the time he registered, he said he lived in Monroe County, New York, where he registered. Herman was employed by Mohawk Paving Co. Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. His place of employment was Phelps Mills, Jefferson Co., N. Y. Mrs. Hermon [sic] Baughman, of Hilton, N.Y., is listed as the "name and address of person who will always know your address."
On the reverse side of the card, the registrar, Elizabeth H. Collamer, described Leonard thusly: He stood at a height of 5 feet 8 1/2 inches and weighed 190 pounds. He was white, his complexion was ruddy, with brown hair but bald and hazel eyes. She said he had a scar around his left ankle and signed the card 16 Feb 1942.
STANTON
Clover Baughman and Margaret Keihl, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baughman, of Brookville, to the Baughman reunion Sunday at the Memorial Park, Grove City. Others from here who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Haven Baughman and son, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Dobson and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Keihl and family.
[The Punxsutawney Spirit (Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania) 31 Jul 1958, Thu, Page 8]
SOME OF THE WORK DONE BY H. L. BAUGHMAN CO. OF ROCHESTER, NEW YORK
Browncroft Blvd. Traffic Restricted
Local traffic only will be permitted to use Browncroft Boulevard between Shaftsbury and Newcastle roads after Monday.
Traffic will be detoured to Windemere Road as crews of the H. L. Baughman Co. construct a crossing of the Outer Loop. Construction is expected to last three to four months. During peak hours, traffic will be detoured via Dorchester Road and Clover Street.
[Democrat and Cronicle (Rochester, New York) 16 Apr 1960, Sat, Page 18]
STANTON
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Baughman and Jay Baughman, of Rochester, N. Y., visited Clover Baughman Sunday.
[The Punxsutawney Spirit (Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania) 12 May 1960, Thu, Page 8]
Mild Weather Boon to Highway Construction Projects
H. L. Baughman Co. workmen in the past few days finished blacktopping new extension to Fairhaven Road and Westchester Avenue, both cut off by the six-lane main highway.
[Democrat and Cronicle (Rochester, New York) 24 Nov 1960, Thu, Page 60]
Thruway Authority Sued
H. L. Baughman Inc., Rochester contractors, today sought $125,000 in a suit against the State Thruway Authority in the Court of Claims. The concern contends that the Authority caused it construction delays and added expense in construction of a Thruway bridge over three railroads near Brocton. The state has offer the company $39,353.88 for building the bridge. The company seeks $164,353.88 for the job.
[The Buffalo News (Buffalo, New York) 01 Dec, 1960, Thu, Page 6]
Reformatory Sewer Work May Begin in Month
Construction of a new $800,000 Reformatory sewer in northwestern Elmira may begin within a month and could be completed within a year.
The construction of the sewer by H. L. Baughman Inc. of Rochester has been approved by the city, which will share the expense of the sewer with the state. However, the contract has not been signed and all parties concerned have not given their formal approval, although they are expected to do so.
The new sewer will replace a facility which is 73 years old and has been tabbed as obsolete and in bad condition. It will serve the Elmire Reformatory and Reception Center and about 7,000 residents in the area.
The City Council has authorized a $400,000 bond issue to finance its share of the job. Serial bonds to be issued will be paid off in 15 years or less.
[Elmire Advertiser (Elmira, New York) 22 Feb 1961, Wed, Page 9]
Arline Mason
N.Y. Bride
A WEDDING of area interest was solemnized at St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York City on Saturday, March 4, when Arline Teschner Mason was married to Jerry Allen Baughman. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Teschner of East River Road, West Henrietta, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Leonard Baughman of Jefferson Road, Henrietta.
The Rev. Francis Cronin officiated.
The bride was attended by Mrs. Harry J. Hayes of Peapack, N.J. Vincent A. Gentile was best man.
The bride is a graduate of Nazreth College; the bridegroom attended Cornell University where he was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. The couple are making their home at 2346 Pinnacle Road, Rush.
[Democrat and Chronicle (Rochester, New York) 15 Mar 1961, Wed, Page 23]
Hint Legal Action on Sewer Project
Members of the City Council have informally approved the institution of condemnation proceedings, if necessary, to acquire rights of wa for a new Reformatory sewer, it was reliably reported today.
The council met behind closed doors to discuss the progress of negotiations between Corp. Counsel Thomas J. Sullivan and the Lehigh Valley Railroad.
Meanwhile, the general contractor for the sewer job, H. L. Baughman Inc. of Rochester, has revised the construction plans because of the holdup on easements.
Jay Baughman, job superintendent, said work will start next week at Davis St. and Woodlawn Ave. and will proceed north on Davis St. to Thurston St.
[Elmire Star-Gazette (Elmira, New York) 18 Apr 1961, Tue, Page 7]
STANTON
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Baughman, of Rochester, N. Y., visited Sunday afternoon with Clover Baughman and Margaret Kiehl.
[The Punxsutawney Spirit (Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania) 12 May 1961, Fri, Page 9]
Outer Loop Link Nearly Done
Another link is about to be forged in the square-shaped artery known as the Outer Loop.
Workmen are applying finishing touches to the four-lane concrete highway between Blossom Road and Empire Boulevard, erecting light poles and standards for signs.
The Loop, starting at Sea Breeze, will be a continuus highway to the Stat Thruway at Victor when the section opens around mid-September. The segment, skirting Irondequoit Bay, will feed into the Eastern Expressway at a massive interchange near East Avenue and the east city line.
Under way since 1959, the 1.88 mile stretch is costing almost $3 million, H. L. Baughman, Inc., of Rochester is the contractor. The project includes bridges at Blossom, Browncroft Boulevard, Tryon Park and Winton Road North. Besides the main highway, there are 2.12 miles of ramps and access roads.
[Democrat and Chronicle (Rochester, New York) 20 Aug 1961, Sun, Page 14]
Repairs to Block Avon Bridge
A heavy flow of traffic will be detoured beginning at 6 a.m. today when the H. L. Baughman Co. of Rochester closes the Route 5 and 20 bridge over the Genesee River at Avon.
The bridge will be closed an estimated three weeks while crews rush the paving of a concrete deck. The present deck is crumbling. Traffic will follow a marked detour via Fowlerville.
[Democrat and Chronicle (Rochester, New York) 04 Nov 1961, Sat, Page 6]
Sewer Job 75 Per Cent Completed
Construction of the Elmire Reformatory sewer in the north-western part of the city is about 76 per cent completed.
But when the job will be finished will depend to a great extent on weather, it was reported by Jay Baughman, job superintendent for H. L. Baughman Inc. of Rochester, the general contractor.
[Elmire Advertiser (Elmire, New York) 05 Jan 1962, Fri, Page 12]
Mrs. Margaret Keihl accompanied Mrs. Lynn Dobson [Joann (Keihl) Dobson, Margaret's daughter] to New York where they visited from Sunday to Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Keihl [Bruce was a son of Margaret Keihl] and family and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Baughman [Leonard was Margaret's uncle].
[The Jeffersonian-Democrat (Brookville, Pennsylvania) 03 Apr 1975, Thu, Page 16]
+Fietta Himes (1839-1899)
Clover Oren Baughman (1875-1964)
+Levine Abelina (Lea) Schaffner (1878-1955)
Margaret Fayetta (Baughman) Kiehl (1899-1998)
Victor Jay Baughman (1900-1992)
Herman Leonard Baughman (1901-1992)
+ Annabel Darrow Wood (1899-1990)
Jerry Allen Baughman (1937-1969)
Marie Catharine (Baughman) Byerly (1903-1977)
Wade Henry Byerly (1894-1966)
Peter Ambrose Baughman (1905-2001)
Mildred Virginia (Baughman) McAfee (1907-2001)
Ruth Isabelle (Baughman) Brown (1910-2000)
+ Lorin Vernon Brown
Gertrude Baughman (1914-1921)
Herman Leonard Baughman was born 22 Dec 1901, in Conifer, Jefferson County, Pennsylvania, to Clover Oren Baughman (1875-1964) and Levine Abelina Schaffner (1878-1955). Leonard is how the family referred to this brother and son. His construction company was H.L. Baughman, Inc., and this is how he was always referred to in print was H. L. Baughman. He was married to Annabel D. Wood about 1899. They had one son, Jerry Allen Baughman (1937-1969), who died by his own hand at the age of 32 years.
Leonard's paternal grandparents were John Baughman Jr. (1846-1915) and Fietta Himes (1839-1899). His maternal grandparents were Soloman Schaffner (1832-1897) and Margaret Kunselman (1837-1903).
Leonard's siblings were: Margaret Fayetta (Baughman) Victor Jay Baughman, Herman Leonard Baughman, Marie Catharine (Baughman) Byerly, Peter Ambrose Baughman, Mildred Virginia (Baughman) McAfee, Ruth Isabelle (Baughman) Brown, Gertrude Baughman.
Based on information from the 1910 United States Federal Census
Levina A Baughman, a 32-year-old white female, resided in Rose, Jefferson, Pennsylvania, USA in 1910. She was married to O Clover Baughman, who was 34 years old at the time. Levina and O Clover had been married for 12 years and had six children together, all of whom were alive in 1910. Levina was born in Pennsylvania, as were both of her parents. She was able to read and write, indicating a level of education. The Baughman household consisted of eight members, including Levina, O Clover, their children Margaret (11), Jay (9), Leonard (8), Marie (6), Pete (4), and Mildred (2). The family's enumeration district number was 0089.
Based on information from the 1920 United States Federal Census
Lavina Broughman, a 41-year-old white woman, resided in Beaver, Jefferson, Pennsylvania in 1920. Her home was located on a street between Pansy and Conifer. Lavina was married to Clover Broughman, who was 44 years old and the head of the household. They had a total of nine household members. Lavina's father and mother were both born in Pennsylvania, indicating strong family ties to the area. Lavina herself was also born in Pennsylvania around 1879. She was able to speak, read, and write in English, suggesting a level of education and literacy. The household consisted of Lavina, her husband Clover, and their seven children. Their oldest son, B Jay Broughman, was 19 years old, followed by H Lenard Baughman, who was 18. Marie Baughman, their daughter, was 16 years old, while Pete Baughman was 14. The younger children included Mildred Baughman (12), Ruth Baughman (9), and Gertrude Baughman (5).
Based on information from the 1930 United States Federal Census
Leonard Baughman, a 28-year-old white male, was born in Pennsylvania around 1902. In 1930, he was living in Western, Oneida, New York, USA, as a boarder in a household on State Road. Leonard was single and working as a laborer in the construction industry. He was able to read and write, and he spoke English fluently. Leonard was not attending school at the time. His father and mother were both born in Pennsylvania as well.
Leonard shared the house with seven other individuals, including the head of the household, Jennie Meeker, who was 37 years old. The head's son, Donald Meeker, was 16 years old. The other boarders in the house were Fred Penoyer (43 years old), E Waid Wolff (34 years old), Deward Penoyer (23 years old), George Stebbins (20 years old), and Charles Shaumaker (19 years old).
Leonard's occupation as a laborer in the construction industry suggests that he was involved in physical work, possibly in the building or maintenance of structures. Living as a boarder in a household with several other individuals may indicate that Leonard was seeking affordable accommodation or temporary lodging. The presence of other boarders of various ages and backgrounds suggests a diverse and dynamic living environment.
Baughman - Wood
Miss Annabel Darrow Wood, daughter of Mrs. A. D. Wood of Hazen Street, Hilton, and Leonard Baughman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orin Baughman of Summerville, Pa., were married at the Little Church Around the Corner in New York City, Oct. 13. The bridal couple are on a motor trip to New York, Atlantic City and Washington, D. C., and on their return will live in Hazen Street, Hilton.
[Democrat and Chronicle (Rochester, New York) 24 Oct 1932, Mon, Page 6]
Based on information from the U.S., World War II Draft Cards Young Men, 1940-1947.
Herman Leonard Baughman, a 40-year-old white man, was born on December 22, 1901, in Summerville, Pennsylvania. On February 16, 1942, at the time he registered, he said he lived in Monroe County, New York, where he registered. Herman was employed by Mohawk Paving Co. Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. His place of employment was Phelps Mills, Jefferson Co., N. Y. Mrs. Hermon [sic] Baughman, of Hilton, N.Y., is listed as the "name and address of person who will always know your address."
On the reverse side of the card, the registrar, Elizabeth H. Collamer, described Leonard thusly: He stood at a height of 5 feet 8 1/2 inches and weighed 190 pounds. He was white, his complexion was ruddy, with brown hair but bald and hazel eyes. She said he had a scar around his left ankle and signed the card 16 Feb 1942.
STANTON
Clover Baughman and Margaret Keihl, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baughman, of Brookville, to the Baughman reunion Sunday at the Memorial Park, Grove City. Others from here who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Haven Baughman and son, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Dobson and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Keihl and family.
[The Punxsutawney Spirit (Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania) 31 Jul 1958, Thu, Page 8]
SOME OF THE WORK DONE BY H. L. BAUGHMAN CO. OF ROCHESTER, NEW YORK
Browncroft Blvd. Traffic Restricted
Local traffic only will be permitted to use Browncroft Boulevard between Shaftsbury and Newcastle roads after Monday.
Traffic will be detoured to Windemere Road as crews of the H. L. Baughman Co. construct a crossing of the Outer Loop. Construction is expected to last three to four months. During peak hours, traffic will be detoured via Dorchester Road and Clover Street.
[Democrat and Cronicle (Rochester, New York) 16 Apr 1960, Sat, Page 18]
STANTON
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Baughman and Jay Baughman, of Rochester, N. Y., visited Clover Baughman Sunday.
[The Punxsutawney Spirit (Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania) 12 May 1960, Thu, Page 8]
Mild Weather Boon to Highway Construction Projects
H. L. Baughman Co. workmen in the past few days finished blacktopping new extension to Fairhaven Road and Westchester Avenue, both cut off by the six-lane main highway.
[Democrat and Cronicle (Rochester, New York) 24 Nov 1960, Thu, Page 60]
Thruway Authority Sued
H. L. Baughman Inc., Rochester contractors, today sought $125,000 in a suit against the State Thruway Authority in the Court of Claims. The concern contends that the Authority caused it construction delays and added expense in construction of a Thruway bridge over three railroads near Brocton. The state has offer the company $39,353.88 for building the bridge. The company seeks $164,353.88 for the job.
[The Buffalo News (Buffalo, New York) 01 Dec, 1960, Thu, Page 6]
Reformatory Sewer Work May Begin in Month
Construction of a new $800,000 Reformatory sewer in northwestern Elmira may begin within a month and could be completed within a year.
The construction of the sewer by H. L. Baughman Inc. of Rochester has been approved by the city, which will share the expense of the sewer with the state. However, the contract has not been signed and all parties concerned have not given their formal approval, although they are expected to do so.
The new sewer will replace a facility which is 73 years old and has been tabbed as obsolete and in bad condition. It will serve the Elmire Reformatory and Reception Center and about 7,000 residents in the area.
The City Council has authorized a $400,000 bond issue to finance its share of the job. Serial bonds to be issued will be paid off in 15 years or less.
[Elmire Advertiser (Elmira, New York) 22 Feb 1961, Wed, Page 9]
Arline Mason
N.Y. Bride
A WEDDING of area interest was solemnized at St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York City on Saturday, March 4, when Arline Teschner Mason was married to Jerry Allen Baughman. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Teschner of East River Road, West Henrietta, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Leonard Baughman of Jefferson Road, Henrietta.
The Rev. Francis Cronin officiated.
The bride was attended by Mrs. Harry J. Hayes of Peapack, N.J. Vincent A. Gentile was best man.
The bride is a graduate of Nazreth College; the bridegroom attended Cornell University where he was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. The couple are making their home at 2346 Pinnacle Road, Rush.
[Democrat and Chronicle (Rochester, New York) 15 Mar 1961, Wed, Page 23]
Hint Legal Action on Sewer Project
Members of the City Council have informally approved the institution of condemnation proceedings, if necessary, to acquire rights of wa for a new Reformatory sewer, it was reliably reported today.
The council met behind closed doors to discuss the progress of negotiations between Corp. Counsel Thomas J. Sullivan and the Lehigh Valley Railroad.
Meanwhile, the general contractor for the sewer job, H. L. Baughman Inc. of Rochester, has revised the construction plans because of the holdup on easements.
Jay Baughman, job superintendent, said work will start next week at Davis St. and Woodlawn Ave. and will proceed north on Davis St. to Thurston St.
[Elmire Star-Gazette (Elmira, New York) 18 Apr 1961, Tue, Page 7]
STANTON
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Baughman, of Rochester, N. Y., visited Sunday afternoon with Clover Baughman and Margaret Kiehl.
[The Punxsutawney Spirit (Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania) 12 May 1961, Fri, Page 9]
Outer Loop Link Nearly Done
Another link is about to be forged in the square-shaped artery known as the Outer Loop.
Workmen are applying finishing touches to the four-lane concrete highway between Blossom Road and Empire Boulevard, erecting light poles and standards for signs.
The Loop, starting at Sea Breeze, will be a continuus highway to the Stat Thruway at Victor when the section opens around mid-September. The segment, skirting Irondequoit Bay, will feed into the Eastern Expressway at a massive interchange near East Avenue and the east city line.
Under way since 1959, the 1.88 mile stretch is costing almost $3 million, H. L. Baughman, Inc., of Rochester is the contractor. The project includes bridges at Blossom, Browncroft Boulevard, Tryon Park and Winton Road North. Besides the main highway, there are 2.12 miles of ramps and access roads.
[Democrat and Chronicle (Rochester, New York) 20 Aug 1961, Sun, Page 14]
Repairs to Block Avon Bridge
A heavy flow of traffic will be detoured beginning at 6 a.m. today when the H. L. Baughman Co. of Rochester closes the Route 5 and 20 bridge over the Genesee River at Avon.
The bridge will be closed an estimated three weeks while crews rush the paving of a concrete deck. The present deck is crumbling. Traffic will follow a marked detour via Fowlerville.
[Democrat and Chronicle (Rochester, New York) 04 Nov 1961, Sat, Page 6]
Sewer Job 75 Per Cent Completed
Construction of the Elmire Reformatory sewer in the north-western part of the city is about 76 per cent completed.
But when the job will be finished will depend to a great extent on weather, it was reported by Jay Baughman, job superintendent for H. L. Baughman Inc. of Rochester, the general contractor.
[Elmire Advertiser (Elmire, New York) 05 Jan 1962, Fri, Page 12]
Mrs. Margaret Keihl accompanied Mrs. Lynn Dobson [Joann (Keihl) Dobson, Margaret's daughter] to New York where they visited from Sunday to Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Keihl [Bruce was a son of Margaret Keihl] and family and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Baughman [Leonard was Margaret's uncle].
[The Jeffersonian-Democrat (Brookville, Pennsylvania) 03 Apr 1975, Thu, Page 16]
