{"id":7423,"date":"2026-03-27T18:08:51","date_gmt":"2026-03-27T18:08:51","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/nnycf.org\/new\/?page_id=7423"},"modified":"2026-04-01T18:32:18","modified_gmt":"2026-04-01T18:32:18","slug":"thoughtful-legacies","status":"publish","type":"page","link":"https:\/\/nnycf.org\/new\/thoughtful-legacies\/","title":{"rendered":"Thoughtful Legacies"},"content":{"rendered":"\n

Benjamin P. Coe<\/strong><\/h2>\n\n\n
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Benjamin Plaisted Coe<\/strong> lived with a spirit of service, curiosity, and connection that continues to shape the community he loved. From his early years, spanning Long Beach, Calif., to Winchester, Mass., and studies at Bowdoin College and MIT, he carried an ease with people and a sense of adventure that defined his path. That spirit found lasting purpose in Northern New York. As the first executive director of the Tug Hill Commission, Ben spent two decades guiding communities through complex challenges with a collaborative, grassroots approach that earned deep trust and respect. He also founded the Volunteer Center of Jefferson County, creating new pathways for neighbors to support one another, and remained an active presence in Rotary and his church. At the center of his life was family. He and his wife, Peggy<\/strong>, shared 72 years of marriage grounded in partnership and shared purpose. Together, they raised a son and three daughters. Today, Ben\u2019s legacy endures through the Benjamin P. and Margaret B. Coe Family Fund<\/strong> at the Northern New York Community Foundation. Memorial gifts made in his honor ensure his lifelong commitment to service continues, strengthening communities, fostering connection, and carrying forward a spirit that defined his remarkable life.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

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Martin G. \u201cMarty\u201d Jones Sr.<\/strong><\/h2>\n\n\n
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Martin G. \u201cMarty\u201d Jones Sr.<\/strong> lived a life defined by craftsmanship, service, and quiet devotion to community. Raised in Three Mile Bay and a 1952 graduate of Lyme Central School, Marty carried with him a lifelong love of teamwork, music, and hard work. After serving in the U.S. Army, he built a family and career rooted in skill and integrity, first at George Brothers Hardware, then through his own business, and eventually Burkhardt\u2019s Plumbing, from which he retired in 1996. For more than six decades, Marty and his wife, Jeanette<\/strong>, created a home centered on faith, family, and encouragement. Together, they raised two daughters and four sons. Marty took special pride in supporting his children\u2019s pursuits and instilled in them the value of education and perseverance. Throughout his life, Marty helped shape his community, serving his church, mentoring youth, and giving generously of his time and talents to many organizations that were special to him. When he passed away at age 91 in March, his family suggested memorial gift to the Community Foundation to help build the\u00a0Lyme Central School Scholarship Fund<\/strong>. Though this special tribute, Marty\u2019s legacy lives on in the family he nurtured and the community he strengthened.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

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Janice M. \u201cJan\u201d Beck<\/strong><\/h2>\n\n\n
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Janice M. \u201cJan\u201d Beck<\/strong> was a champion of learning, devoting her life to opening doors through reading. Across a 33-year career as a librarian at the Jefferson Avenue and Brooks Hill Elementary schools in Fairport, she helped generations of students discover curiosity, confidence, and a lasting love of books. A Watertown native and graduate of Lyme Central School and SUNY Geneseo, Jan carried her passion for learning wherever she went, from Northern New York to The Villages in Florida. She was an avid reader and golfer, but her greatest joy came from encouraging young minds. When Jan passed away in February at age 81, her family chose to honor that legacy in a meaningful way. Memorial gifts to the Community Foundation to help build the Lyme Central School Scholarship Fund<\/strong> ensure her belief in the power of education continues to inspire students in the community she always called home. Through this lasting tribute, Jan\u2019s quiet influence lives on, one learner, one opportunity, and one bright future at a time.<\/p>\n\n\n

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Caleb Wesley Alford<\/h2>\n\n\n
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Caleb Wesley Alford<\/strong> brought energy, humor, and kindness to every place he went. Born in Rochester in 1998, a son to Rebekah Alford<\/strong>, he spent his early years working alongside his grandfather on the family farm, developing the strong work ethic and warm spirit that defined him. A 2016 graduate of South Jefferson High School, Caleb was a standout athlete who loved sports, but lacrosse was his true passion. He continued his playing career at SUNY Oswego, where he earned a degree in business management in 2020 and led the Lakers as the team\u2019s top scorer during his sophomore season. Caleb carried that same enthusiasm into his work and everyday life, from helping at his family\u2019s restaurant, Rainbow Shores, to traveling for work along the East Coast and discovering new places and great food. Most recently, he had begun a new chapter in Charleston, S.C. When Caleb passed away unexpectedly at 27, his family honored his life by establishing Caleb Alford Memorial Scholarship<\/strong> at the Community Foundation for South Jefferson students, ensuring his passion for lacrosse and encouragement of others will inspire young athletes for years to come.<\/p>\n\n\n

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Ronald L. Bovay<\/h2>\n\n\n
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Ronald Lee Bovay<\/strong> believed deeply in family, hard work, and the strength of community. An entrepreneur and small-business owner, Ron operated Richville Furniture for many years, building not only a livelihood but lasting relationships with neighbors and friends across the region. Born in 1937, Ron graduated from Hermon High School and attended Canton ATC. He married Gail Aldridge<\/strong> in 1955, and together they raised a daughter and two sons while sharing 43 years of marriage before her passing in 1999. In 2013, Ron married Ann Adams<\/strong>, continuing a life centered on family and companionship. Beyond business, Ron was known for his generosity and quiet commitment to helping others. A longtime friend of the Community Foundation, he supported charitable causes that were meaningful to him and Ann, while also volunteering his time with numerous organizations. When Ron passed away at 88, his family honored his spirit of giving by directing memorial gifts to the Community Foundation. Through this thoughtful tribute, his example of service, generosity, and community pride continues to inspire and make a difference.<\/p>\n\n\n

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Nancy A. Chamberlain<\/h2>\n\n\n
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For more than three decades, Nancy A. Chamberlain<\/strong> shaped young lives through teaching, encouragement, and example. A home economics educator whose career began at Copenhagen Central School, Nancy later returned to Lewis County to teach at Beaver River Central School, where she inspired generations of students until her retirement in 1979. Born in Ilion in 1924, Nancy graduated from Ilion High School and earned her degree from Cornell University in 1945. She married Clifford Ivan Chamberlain<\/strong> in 1947, and together they raised four sons while sharing nearly 50 years of marriage. Beyond the classroom, Nancy devoted her time to church and community, offering her talents to organizations and causes that reflected her generous spirit. Family remained at the center of her life. When Nancy passed away in February at the remarkable age of 101, her family honored her legacy by directing memorial gifts to the Community Foundation in support of the Beaver River Central School District Educational Foundation Annual Fund<\/strong>, ensuring the school she served so faithfully continues to benefit future generations.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

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Velma M. Cobb<\/h2>\n\n\n
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Velma M. Cobb<\/strong> was a steady source of kindness whose generosity quietly shaped the lives around her. Born in Woodville in 1939, she grew up surrounded by brothers and treasured the close-knit family bonds that would remain central throughout her life. A graduate of Union Academy of Belleville, Velma began her career in the Watertown office of Black Clawson before building a loving home in Adams with her husband, John W. Cobb Jr.<\/strong>, whom she married in 1960. Together they raised a son and daughter and shared 51 years of marriage. Along the way, Velma worked as a secretary, helped neighbors care for their homes, and offered friendship and support to many who needed it most. Velma and John were devoted to their community and to causes that strengthened it. When Velma passed away at 86, her family honored that spirit by directing memorial gifts to the Community Foundation to help build the John W. Cobb Memorial Fund Scholarship<\/strong>, also recognizing her support of John\u2019s longtime dedication to the fire service. Through this thoughtful tribute, Velma\u2019s compassion and devotion to others continue to make a difference.<\/p>\n\n\n

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Charlotte M. Fulkerson<\/h2>\n\n\n
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Charlotte Marie Fulkerson<\/strong> inspired generations of students through nearly three decades in the classroom. A dedicated educator and lifelong learner, she taught mathematics at South Jefferson Central School from 1962 until her retirement in 1988, encouraging students to think critically and pursue new possibilities. She also helped introduce computer classes to the school\u2014an early step toward preparing students for a changing world. Born in Bellona, New York, in 1936, Charlotte spent part of her childhood on the family farm before moving to Rochester. She later attended Union Academy in Belleville and earned her teaching degree from SUNY Brockport. In 1953, she married William \u201cBill\u201d Fulkerson<\/strong>, and together they shared 72 years of marriage while raising a son and three daughters. A devoted teacher and passionate student of art, Charlotte believed in helping others flourish. When she passed away in January at age 90, her family honored her life through memorial gifts to the Community Foundation, ensuring her spirit of learning and encouragement continues to uplift others in the community she served.<\/p>\n\n\n

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Debra S. Galloway<\/h2>\n\n\n
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Debra S. Galloway<\/strong> devoted her life to inspiring creativity and curiosity in young people. A passionate art educator, she spent her entire career at General Brown Central School District, where she established the school\u2019s art department and curriculum, opening doors for generations of students to explore their talents. She also shared her love of language by teaching Spanish during her tenure. Born in Watertown in 1952 and raised in Black River, Debra graduated from Carthage Central High School before pursuing her passion for art and education at Canton ATC, SUNY Potsdam, and SUNY Buffalo, earning a Master of Fine Arts and certification in art education. Beyond the classroom, Debra cherished life with her husband, Clifford \u201cSkip\u201d Galloway<\/strong>, at their home in Pillar Point, where they operated a small hobby farm and welcomed family and friends. She cared deeply for animals and was dedicated to preserving local history and culture. To honor her legacy, Debra\u2019s family established the Debra S. Galloway Memorial Scholarship<\/strong> at the Community Foundation, supporting graduating seniors from General Brown High School and continuing her lifelong encouragement of creativity and learning.<\/p>\n\n\n

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Kevin S. Johnson<\/strong><\/h2>\n\n\n\n

Kevin S. Johnson<\/strong> was known for the quiet kindness and generosity he showed to family, friends, and everyone he met. Born in Watertown in 1976, Kevin graduated from Indian River Central School and went on to earn degrees from Jefferson Community College and SUNY Albany. He recently joined the Nanotech Center in Albany as a technician with New York Creates, where he became part of a team advancing cutting-edge technology. When Kevin passed away unexpectedly at 49, his family chose a meaningful way to honor his life. Memorial gifts were directed to the Community Foundation to help build the Kelli Johnson Memorial Scholarship Fund<\/strong>, celebrating his sister\u2019s legacy while supporting future students. Through this thoughtful tribute, Kevin\u2019s spirit of generosity continues to open doors for young people pursuing their education.<\/p>\n\n\n

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Carol Ann Kaban<\/strong><\/h2>\n\n\n
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Carol Ann Kaban<\/strong> devoted her life to caring for others as a nurse, military officer, and mentor to fellow caregivers. Born in Lowville in 1942, Carol graduated from Lowville Academy and earned her nursing diploma from the House of the Good Samaritan in 1962. She built a distinguished career defined by clinical excellence and constant learning, earning advanced certifications in lifesaving and trauma care while serving patients across the North Country. Her work ranged from hospital nursing to high-intensity roles as a flight nurse and paramedic assistant, where her calm expertise made a critical difference. Carol also served her country for 22 years in the United States Army Reserve, retiring as a lieutenant colonel at Fort Drum. Adventure, travel, and the outdoors brought her joy beyond her profession. When Carol passed away in January at 83, her family directed memorial gifts to the Community Foundation to strengthen the Rosamond Van Arnam Memorial Nursing Scholarship<\/strong>, ensuring her commitment to compassionate care continues through future generations of nurses in our community.<\/p>\n\n\n

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John George \u201cJack\u201d Lewis<\/strong><\/h2>\n\n\n
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John George \u201cJack\u201d Lewis<\/strong> carried his Northern New York roots with him throughout a lifetime devoted to education and community. A proud member of the Watertown High School Class of 1956, Jack built a distinguished 37-year career in public education. After earning bachelor\u2019s and master\u2019s degrees in educational administration from SUNY Oswego and a doctorate from SUNY Albany, he served students and families at Shenendehowa Central Schools in Clifton Park, including three decades in school leadership. Together with his wife, Valerie<\/strong>, they raised a daughter and a son and celebrated 61 years of marriage. Jack also believed deeply in community involvement. A passionate sports enthusiast, he helped young athletes discover the discipline and confidence of wrestling, serving as a coach and mentor to many. When Jack passed away in January, his family directed memorial gifts to the Community Foundation to help grow the Watertown High School Class of 1956 Scholarship<\/strong>, a lasting tribute that will support students from the hometown he always cherished.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

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Joseph P. Malatino<\/h2>\n\n\n
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Joseph Peter Malatino<\/strong> believed in serving others, whether standing proud in the U.S. Air Force or helping customers at the Post Office. Born in Watertown in 1933, Joe graduated from Watertown High School and enlisted in the U.S. Air Force. As an aircraft engine mechanic, he served around the world before returning home with an honorable discharge as a staff sergeant. Following the service, he was a lineman for the New York Telephone Company. He later joined the United States Postal Service, where he built a nearly three-decade career. In 1976, Joe married Marianne Belcher<\/strong>, and together, they made their home in Hounsfield and shared a love of the outdoors. They also shared a deep appreciation for their community and the importance of education. Following Joe\u2019s passing at age 92, his family honored his life by directing memorial gifts to help grow the Belcher Scholarship<\/strong> of the Community Foundation, which will continue to have a lasting impact upon local students as they pursue studies in environmental conservation.<\/p>\n\n\n

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Donald H. McKean<\/h2>\n\n\n
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Donald H. McKean<\/strong> helped young people chart their futures. A teacher, coach, and ultimately director of guidance at Thousand Islands Central School, Don steered hundreds of students toward college and careers. His steady counsel shaped lives and strengthened a community. A graduate of Palmyra-Macedon Central School, SUNY Brockport, and the University of Rochester, Don began his career in physical education before finding his calling as a guidance counselor, helping to set hundreds of young men and women on their paths to success. He also served for many years as a part-time immigration officer at the Thousand Islands border and gave generously of his time to civic and charitable causes. He married Joyce A. Milligan<\/strong> in 1965 in Cape Vincent and together they raised two sons. When he passed away in January at 85, his family honored his lifelong commitment to students by directing memorial gifts to the Thousand Islands Foundation<\/strong>, a Community Foundation affiliate. Through this tribute, Don\u2019s enduring belief in education, and in young people, continues to open doors.<\/p>\n\n\n

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Edward Allen Russell<\/h2>\n\n\n
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Edward Allen Russell<\/strong> built a life defined by hard work, integrity, and a deep commitment to his community. A 1975 graduate of Watertown High School, Ed followed in his father Harold\u2019s footsteps and took over the family service station in 1989. For decades, it was more than a place for repairs, it was a trusted neighborhood hub where customers were greeted by name and neighbors looked out for one another. Under Ed\u2019s steady leadership, the station stood as a symbol of reliability and honesty. He was known not only for skilled work, but for his willingness to help anyone in need, whether supporting local causes or making sure someone could get safely back on the road. Ed proudly operated the business until retiring in 2021. Family meant everything to him. With his wife, Barbara<\/strong>, they raised a daughter, Julia<\/strong>, and built a life rooted in love and community. Following his passing in February at age 68, his family established the Edward A. Russell Scholarship<\/strong> at the Community Foundation to support students pursuing studies in auto mechanics, ensuring Ed\u2019s legacy of perseverance, craftsmanship, and community service continues for generations.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

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Bradley W. Smith<\/h2>\n\n\n
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Bradley W. Smith<\/strong> spent his life grounded in the place he loved most. Born in Pierrepont Manor in 1936, he remained deeply connected to his hometown and the people who shaped it. A graduate of Mannsville-Manor High School, Brad built a career as an agricultural salesman, traveling throughout the Northeast, forming friendships as readily as business ties. In 1962, Brad married Nancy Belloff<\/strong>. Together they raised a son and two daughters and built a life centered on faith, family, and service. An avid outdoorsman, Brad found joy in the woods, on the trail, and wherever nature called. In retirement, he and Nancy spent part of each year in Arizona, where they embraced warm weather, hiking, and volunteering in their communities. Longtime friends of the Community Foundation, Brad and Nancy established charitable funds to support causes close to their hearts in the communities they cherished. Through their generosity, Brad\u2019s legacy of kindness and care for community continues to make a lasting difference.<\/p>\n\n\n

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Robert \u201cBob\u201d Sturtz<\/h2>\n\n\n
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Robert \u201cBob\u201d Sturtz<\/strong> believed that success carried a simple responsibility: give back to the community that helped make it possible. A lifelong North Country businessman, Bob built Slack Chemical Company into one of the Northeast\u2019s leading chemical distributors after purchasing the Carthage-based firm in 1986. Under his leadership, the company grew, guided by his belief that people \u2014 especially employees \u2014 were the heart of any successful enterprise. His success in business was only part of Bob\u2019s story. Service and generosity were equally central to his life. He and his wife, Jean<\/strong>, shared a deep commitment to the North Country and to the organizations that strengthen its communities. Together, they raised a family while building a culture rooted in hard work, kindness, and giving back. Through the years, Bob lent his leadership and support to many causes across the region, stepping forward to lead when he saw a need, often without being asked. He and his family were longtime friends of the Community Foundation, believing strongly in its mission to grow philanthropy for the good of the area. In 2015, through a transformative gift, Bob and Jean were instrumental in the creation of the Foundation\u2019s Northern New York Philanthropy Center, creating a welcoming space where nonprofits, donors, and community partners can come together to strengthen the region. Through his example, Bob demonstrated that leadership is measured not only by what one builds in business, but also by what one gives back. The Community Foundation\u2019s philanthropic impact on the region was forever enhanced because of his steadfast commitment.<\/p>\n\n\n

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Joan Taylor Welch<\/h2>\n\n\n
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Joan Taylor Welch<\/strong> devoted her life to helping young students discover the joy of learning. Born in Massena in 1933, Joan graduated from Massena School before earning a bachelor\u2019s degree from Potsdam State College and a master\u2019s degree from St. Lawrence University. She spent more than 25 years teaching fourth grade at Nightengale School, leaving a lasting impression on generations of students. In 1997, she married Dr. Allen A. Welch<\/strong>. She remained dedicated to education throughout her life and in 2014 established the Dr. Allen A. and Joan Taylor Welch Education Fund<\/strong> in memory of her husband, who practiced dentistry in Massena for over 37 years, and Donald J. Connors<\/strong> and Kathryn Fay<\/strong>. The fund provides annual scholarships to graduating Madrid-Waddington seniors. Through Joan\u2019s will and in her memory, an additional gift will be added to the fund to provide scholarships to students graduating from Massena Central School. This gift is also in memory of Joan\u2019s parents, Henry<\/strong> Ward<\/strong> Taylor<\/strong> and Beulah Hess Taylor<\/strong>. The Welch\u2019s lasting imprint on local students will continue for generations to come.<\/p>\n\n\n

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Nancie S. Williams<\/h2>\n\n\n
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For nearly four decades, Nancie S. \u201cWiggy\u201d Williams<\/strong> shaped the lives of young students with patience, humor, and a deep commitment to learning. A beloved fourth-grade teacher at Holy Family School, she began teaching in 1956 and remained in the classroom until her retirement in 1995, guiding generations of children. Born in Watertown in 1935, Nancie graduated from Watertown High School and pursued her calling in education through studies at LeMoyne College and SUNY Potsdam, earning her permanent teaching certificate. Her classroom was known not only for learning, but for laughter, reflecting the warmth and wit that made her so memorable to students and colleagues alike. Nancie\u2019s life was grounded in her Catholic faith and a quiet dedication to serving others. She generously volunteered her time and talents to organizations that strengthened her community. Through a gift in her will to the Community Foundation, Nancie ensured her kindness and generosity will continue to benefit the community she loved, an enduring tribute to a life devoted to teaching and service.<\/p>\n\n\n

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Benjamin P. Coe Benjamin Plaisted Coe lived with a spirit of service, curiosity, and connection that continues to shape the community he loved. From his early years, spanning Long Beach, Calif., to Winchester, Mass., and studies at Bowdoin College and MIT, he carried an ease with people and a sense of adventure that defined his …<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":0,"parent":0,"menu_order":0,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","template":"","meta":{"_acf_changed":false,"_genesis_hide_title":false,"_genesis_hide_breadcrumbs":false,"_genesis_hide_singular_image":false,"_genesis_hide_footer_widgets":false,"_genesis_custom_body_class":"","_genesis_custom_post_class":"","_genesis_layout":"","footnotes":""},"class_list":["page","type-page","entry"],"acf":[],"_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/nnycf.org\/new\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/pages\/7423","targetHints":{"allow":["GET"]}}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/nnycf.org\/new\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/pages"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/nnycf.org\/new\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/types\/page"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/nnycf.org\/new\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/users\/1"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/nnycf.org\/new\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/comments?post=7423"}],"version-history":[{"count":7,"href":"https:\/\/nnycf.org\/new\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/pages\/7423\/revisions"}],"predecessor-version":[{"id":8562,"href":"https:\/\/nnycf.org\/new\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/pages\/7423\/revisions\/8562"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/nnycf.org\/new\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media?parent=7423"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}