Notes: Darlene's Family Genealogy

Matches 10,401 to 10,450 of 10,970

#	Notes	Linked to
10401	Town Records of Savoy, Mass.	Source (S03500)
10402	Tradition has brought the first settler of the name in America from the town of Wales, in England, but no authentic record of the fact is know to exist. In 1854 an effort was made to ascertain the origin of the Tisdales in England, and for this purpose the aid of H.A. Somerby, an American gentleman long resident in Great Britain and a through-going antiquarian, was invoked. He found in Ripon, Yorkshire, a record of the baptism of John, son of Thomas and ruth Tisdale, November 7, 1614, and this John is thought to be progenitor of the American name. The precise date of John Tisdale's immigration to the Old Colony is not known, nor in what ship he arrived; but it is supposed to have been in 1636 or 1637. he first settled in Duxbury, or Marshfield, where he had a grant of ten acres at Green harbor path; he also owned land at Hound's ditch and Namasakeeset, the sale of which to William Brett, in 1657, is duly noted in the colonial records. He was one of the twenty-six original purchasers of Freetown, and received the twenty-third lot, upon which a part of Assonet Village is located, and also possessed considerable land in Taunton. In 1643 Plymouth, Duxbury and Marshfield combined in the organization of a military company, and John Tisdale's name appears in a "list of those able to beer arms in New Plymouth," under "Duxborrow, 1643." In 1645 he was elected constable of Duxbury and held the office for several years. In Emery's "History of Taunton" we read that "the office of constable was one of great responsibility and honor in colonial times as representing the civil government and being the chief exponent of law. the most respectable and trustworthy persons were chosen to fill this office." About 1650 John Tisdale removed to Taunton. Here he held some public office: May 11, 156, he was one of a coroner's jury of twelve men on a case reported in the old colonial records; a selectman in 1650(?) and 1658; constable in 1655-1659; Representative to Plymouth General Court in 1674-1675; and seems to have been a person of no little importance in the community. His home in Taunton was on the east side of Great River, some three and a half miles from "the Green," bordering upon what is now the northern boundary of the town of Berkeley, and overlooked Mount Hope, the home of King Philip. He incurred the the displeasure of the Indians by his hearty espousal of every course of the English to keep them in subjection. As early as 1671, four years before the "Great War," his house was a rendezvous for the English troops and was thus in constant peril, and when the war came, in 1675, his property was destroyed and himself murdered. This is substantiated by the old colonial records: "John Tisdale was killed by Indians June 27, 167." John Tisdale married Sarah Walker, who came from London in the barque 'Elizabeth'. She was the daughter of "Widow Walker," of Rehoboth. She was seventeen years of age when she reached American in 1635, and died in 1676.	TISDALE, John (I7348)
10403	Tradition says she wept and prayed, fearing to do wrong in marrying her cousin, but her heart triumphed over her scruples. They resided in North Coventry, Conn. "During the Revolution - time, probably winter of camp at alley Forge - General Washington came to Hartford to confer with Governor Jonathan Trumball on the state of the army, they being in great straits - destiute of food and ammunition. the members of the Assembly went home on Saturday, for the Assembly was in session at the time, to collect supplies among their constituents. Ebenezer, who was a member of the Assembly, caused the lead weights to be taken from his old clock and run into bullets substituting bags of sand for the same. Joseph, his son, was sent to collect flour, and himself and sister worked during the entire Sabbath, and night following, to 'prepare bullets and biscuits' for the Continental soldiers. On Monday morning Deacon Kingsbury, .. these things were immediately sent to the headquarters of the army and distributed to the needy soldiers. Other members, did the same, thus furnishing to the army a supply of food and ammunition at a critical period of our history". "At one time after the Revolution, when age and infirmities began to come on to Deacon Kingsbury, he remarked to Captain Nath Root, when Captain Root was drilling the militia. 'the time was. The time has been. But the day is over." He died September 6, 1800, "having by the will of God, served his generation faithfully." She died June 30, 1805.	KINGSBURY, Deacon Ebenezer (I33923)
10404	Trenton, MO: Shirley Holeman, 77, Trenton, (formerly of King City, MO) passed away Friday, August 9, 2013 at her home in Trenton, MO. She was born March 22, 1936 in near Whitesville, Missouri, the daughter of Murrel and Margaret Helen (Slawson) McClain. She lived with her grandparents, Wesley and Bell (Bostwick) Slawson in her youth attending the Hickory Creek and Waldo schools and later with her mother in the Union Star and King City schools. On October 26, 1952, she married Darrell Loren Holeman in King City Presbyterian Church. He preceded her in death on May 28, 2010. They were married for 57 years before his death. They made their home in the Prairie Flower District, where they farmed for over 50 years before moving to Trenton, MO. She was a homemaker and worked in the healthcare field. They were the parents of three sons, D. Michael, Brian and Hilbert. She was a member of the Dorcas Richardson Chapter of NSDAR in Trenton, MO She was also a member of the Grand River Garden Club, FCE, Pleasant Center Club and Council. Shirley was a Charter Member of the Heart of America Colony Mayflower Society of Kansas City, MO. She was a member of St. Joseph Catholic Church and St. Anne's Altar Society of Trenton, MO. She also was preceded in death by her parents; grandparents; son, Brian Keith Holeman in 1975; and step-father, Dorsey Collier. Survivors include sons, Hilbert (Sue) Holeman, Trenton, MO and D. Michael (Luann) Holeman, West Des Moines, IA; 5 grandchildren, Heidi (Kevin) Tow, Hannah (Eric) Vetsch, Hunter Holeman, all of Iowa, Hilary Holeman, Jefferson City, MO and Molly (Austin) Buenemann, Trenton, MO; 2 great-grandsons, Oliver Tow and Sullivan Tow, of Iowa; brother, Roger Collier and sister, Patty Reutter, both of Colorado. Posted on Find A Grave created by: Coleah	MCCLAIN, Shirley Ann (I99901)
10405	Tri-Counties Genealogy & History Sites by Joyce M. Tice: St. John's Church, Lawrenceville, Tioga Co., Pennsylvania.	Source (S03501)
10406	Tristram Dodge came from the north of England near the River Tweed. J Roy Dodge, A History and Genealogy of the Dodge Family, (Dodge, LaFayette, NY (1971), pp 10 ? 11 It is believed that Tristram Dodge arrived in Massachusetts from England in 1660, having first stopped in Newfoundland, that he sailed April, 1661, from Taunton, Massachusetts, with the original fifteen settlers and their families who settled on Block Island, Rhode Island. Block Island's first settlers were Baptists. The first mention of Tristram Dodge in the records of Block Island appears in May, 1664, when he is listed as "Freeman." In 1672, [Block Island] was incorporated as the Town of New Shoreham (from the ancient town in Sussex, on the coast, nine miles west of Brighton), otherwise Block Island, and among its officers elected in 1676, were Tristram Dodge, Sen. Sergeant. Robert Dodge, Tristram Dodge and His Descendants in America with Historical and Descriptive Accounts of Block Island and Cow Neck, L.I. Their Original Settlements, Press of JJ Little & Co, New York (1886) by Theron Royal Woodward Tristram Dodge is named as one of the passengers in the "shallop" which sailed from Taunton, 1661; although he was not among the first purchasers, he was among the first party of settlers. Reverend S.T. Livermore, A.M., History of Block Island (1876), p 17 The beautifully carved gravestone designates the final resting place of Trustrum Dodge, one of the original settlers who came to Block Island in 1661. His descendants, especially noted for their exploits on the seas, have been among Block Island's most illustrious citizens. Donald A. D'Amato, Henry A. L. Brown, Block Island, Arcadia Publishing, (1999), p 96 The grave of the elder Tristram is not marked. Edward Doubleday Harris, A Copy of the Old Epitaphs in the Burying Ground of Block-Island, R.I., BiblioLife (December 9, 2008), p 10	DODGE, Tristram Sr. (I79819)
10407	Trotter, Bob & Joyce, Source Medium: (null) Source Medium: Electronic genealogy@sengir.com .	Source (S03502)
10408	Tudorplace.com - Bios HNERY PERCY 4th Earl Northumberland Son of Henry Percy, 3rd Earl of Northumberland, by his wife, Eleanor Poynings; was the only one of the family to appear to take the Yorkist side. his father's earldom was forfeited at the Battle of Towton by the victorious Yorkists, and Percy was imprisoned the Fleet Prison and then the Tower from 1464 when John Neville was created Earl of northumberland. After swearing fealty to Edward IV, he was released in 1469 and petitioned for the reversal of his father's attainder though this was not granted by Parliament until 1473. Percy held many of the important government posts in the north of England which were traditional in his family. Fought in the Battle of Bosworth, where he commanded the right wing of Richard III's army. Some historians says that he betrayed the King by holding his forces back from action. Henry VII's treatment of the Earl of Northumberland after the battle certainly does not suggest any special favors or gratitude: Northumberland, along with the earls of Westmoreland and Surrey, was taken into custody and kept in prison for several months, being released only under strict conditions of good behavior. Although he was soon released and confirmed in all his titles by the new King. On 28 Apr 1489 he was killed at one of his Yorkshire residences by a mob protesting over high taxes for the defense of Brittany against France, part of a rioting led by Sir John Egremont. Another reason for the mob's actions was his part in the downfall and death of Richard II who remained popular in Yorkshire. The rebellion was surpressed by the Earl of Surrey.	PERCY, Henry (I43903)
10409	Tuesday July 1, 1958 Ottumwa Courier Ralph K. Pittington, 62, of 1109 E. Green St. died at his home at 9 am today. The son of Nathinol and Martha Norton Pittington, he was born in Appanoose County May 17, 1896. Mr. Pittington was maintenance machanic at the air base and was a member of the F.E.O. No. 114. Surving are his wife, Marcella, two daughers. Mrs. Charlotte Swanson of Ottumwa and Mrs. Roxie Fiala of Albuquerque, N.M., two granddaughters, a sister Mrs. Jessie Gillispie of Ottumwa and two brothers, Ray PIttington of Des Moines and Charles Pittington of Galesburg, Ill. He was preceded in death by his parents, three brothers and three sisters. The body is at the Johnson Funeral chapel awaiting funeral arrangements. Burial Memorial Lawn cemetery. Posted on Ancestry.com by: fredkatko	PITTINGTON, Ralph Kenneth (I76978)
10410	Twin with Edward.	DE BOHUN, Sir William (I15937)
10411	U.S. Marine Corps Muster Rolls, 1798-1958 Muster Date: Oct 1954 Rank: E2 Station: Enl Vol res S-Z 9th Mcrrd Chicago Illinois Select Military Registers, 1862-1985 Military Date: 29 Jan 1959 Title: U.S. Navy, Marine Corps and Reserve Officers Publication Date: 1960 Military Date: 29 Jul 1960 Title: Commissioned and Warrant Officers of the United States Naval and Reserve Publication Date: 1 Jul 1961	SALBEGO, David Anthony (I47884)
10412	U.S. Senator from Ohio Postmaster General Governor of Ohio	MEIGS, Return Jonathan (I39114)
10413	U.S. Social Security Application for Theodore Branc.	Source (S03504)
10414	U.S. Social Security Application.	Source (S03503)
10415	U.S. Social Security Applications and claims lists Mildred as: Mar 1940: Name listed as MILDRED ELIZABETH HELMS; Sep 1948: Name listed as MILDRED ELIZABETH GOSSETT; Jan 1956: Name listed as MILDRED ELI FUNARI; Feb 1964: Name listed as MILDRED BELL; Mar 1966: Names listed as MILDRED ELI BELL;: Name listed as MILDRED ELI DAVIS	HELMS, Mildred Elizabeth (I78945)
10416	U.S. World War II Army Enlistment Records, 1938-1946 about Frank B Vitus Name: Frank B Vitus Birth Year: 1919 Race: White, citizen (White) Nativity State or Country: Illinois State: U.S. At Large US. World War II Army Enlistment Records 1938-1946 Enlistment Date: 24 Jun 1941 Enlistment State: Illinois Enlistment City: Chicago Branch: Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA Branch Code: Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA Grade: Private Grade Code: Private Component: Selectees (Enlisted Men) Source: Civil Life Education: 2 years of high school Civil Occupation: Tracktor Driver* or Truck Driver, Heavy or Chauffeur or Truck Driver, Light An asterisk (*) appearing after a job title indicates that a trade test for the particular occupation will be found in the United States Employment Service Manual, Oral Trade Test Marital Status: Single, without dependents Height: 74 Weight: 190	VITUS, Frank B. Jr. (I58540)
10417	ubert C. Padelford O.D. January 13, 2007 Hubert C. Padelford, O.D., 96 of West Greenwich, formerly of Fall River, passed away, Saturday, January 13, 2007 at home. He was the husband of the late Helen M. Padelford. An Optometrist in Fall River for more than forty years, he graduated from the Pennsylvania College of Optometry. Surviving are his daughter Beverly Clay and her husband William Clay of West Greenwich, R.I., one son, Robert Padelford and his wife Gwenneth Padelford of Florida, five grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Funeral Information Funeral Services and burial will be private. A gathering of friends and relatives will be held on Sunday, January 21, 2007 from 2:00-4:00 pm at 605 Hazard Road, West Greenwich, R.I. Donations Information In Lieu Of Flowers Donations In His Memory May Be Made To: Hospice VNA of Care New England, 51 Health Lane, Warwick, R.I., 02886.	PADELFORD, Hubert C. (I42684)
10418	Ulysses G. Haskell, "A Short Account Of The Descendants of William Haskell of Gloucester, Massachusetts", Source Medium: (null) .	Source (S00004)
10419	Unable to locate David in the 1870 Census.	SLAWSON, David Gillespie (I51131)
10420	Unable to locate in the 1870 census 1900 Census lists Ellis Berridge, mother-in-law age 91, b. May 1809 living with George.	SLAWSON, George R. (I51424)
10421	Unable to read name in the 1850 Census and is not listed with the family in the 1860 Census. Could be Jim?	JOHNSTON, James (I32334)
10422	Uncle Bill Smead Christmas card, Source Medium: Book .	Source (S03505)
10423	Unconfirmed	GATES, Mary (I24301)
10424	Unconfirmed that Hannah married John Ordway. There may have been another Hannah. Could of been born about 1687. This Hannah is believed to of died June 17, 1676.	BARTLETT, Hannah (I04056)
10425	Union Parish Library Newspaper Archives - 24 August 1950 Rites Held for Walter Boles Funeral services for Walter Ward Boles, 54, who died in a hospital in Monroe, Friday, August 18, following a long illness, were held at the Rocky Branch Church of Christ at 4:00 o'clock p.m., Saturday, August 19, with the Rev. Meredith Johnson, pastor, officiating. Interment followed in the Rocky Branch Cemetery, with the Kilpatrick Funeral Home of Farmerville in charge of the arrangements. Surviviors include the widow: Emma Ruth Goyne Boles Three daughters: Mrs. Gladys Eleanore Boles Hayes of Rocky Branch Miss Annie G. Boles of Rocky Branch Mrs. Myrceal Sawyer of West Monroe One brother: Marion Boles of West Monroe Two sisters: Mrs. Minnie Lewis of West Monroe Mrs. Joe Lee Aaron of Ruson and four grandchildren	BOLES, Walter Ward (I1231)
10426	United States Marine Corps Private First Class Mutschler was killed in action in the Vietnam War. John was wounded at Mutters Ridge on 10 August 1969. His Mortar Platoon was attached to Echo Company,2nd Battalion,3rd Marines.3rd Platoon of Echo Co and the Mortar Platoon had 22 Marines killed and 58 wounded. John died of his wounds on 19 August 1969. John is honored on the Vietnam Memorial Wall 19W071. Silver Star awarded for actions during the Vietnam War The President of the United States of America takes pride in presenting the Silver Star (Posthumously) to Private First Class John L. Mutschler (MCSN: 2484069), United States Marine Corps, for conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity in action while serving as an 81-mm. Mortar Gunner with Headquarters and Service Company, Second Battalion, Third Marines, THIRD Marine Division (Rein.), FMF, in connection with combat operations against the enemy in the Republic of Vietnam. Early on the morning of 10 August 1969, during Operation IDAHO CANYON, the Company E defensive perimeter approximately eight miles northwest of Vandegrift Combat Base came under intense mortar, rocket propelled grenade, and small arms fire from an estimated North Vietnamese Army company, followed by a determined ground attack. When his unit's sector of the perimeter was penetrated during the initial assault and the enemy began to sweep across his platoon's position in waves, the Marines rapidly maneuvered to alternate defensive positions in order to re-establish their perimeter. This move resulted in several of the Marine casualties remaining in dangerously exposed positions and in the open in the front of the newly established perimeter. With complete disregard for his own safety, Private First Class Mutschler unhesitatingly left the relative safety of his fighting hole within the newly established perimeter and fearlessly dashed across the fire-swept terrain through the enemy ranks firing his rifle, and killed several North Vietnamese soldiers before reaching the side of one of his fallen comrades. Forced to abandon his weapon in order to carry the wounded Marine, he resolutely moved toward the perimeter but was seriously wounded by fragments from an enemy mortar round. Ignoring his own painful injuries, he continued to carry the wounded man across the dangerous area until he reached a covered position. Undaunted by the vicious fire fight around him, he braved the North Vietnamese fire to rescue two additional casualties and was wounded for the second time. While moving across the fire-swept terrain in a fourth attempt to rescue a fallen Marine, he was critically wounded by fragments from an exploding enemy round and rendered incapable of continuing his selfless mission, By his courage, bold initiative and unwavering devotion to duty in the face of great personal danger, Private First Class Mutschler inspired all who observed him and upheld the highest traditions of the Marine Corps and of the United States Naval Service.	MUTSCHLER, PFC John Lloyd (I75326)
10427	University of California EJ Slosson Endowment for Ornamental Horticulture Slosson Home Elvenia J. Slosson Endowment for Ornamental Horticulture Elvenia J. Slosson spent much of her life promoting the enhancement of landscapes, botanical gardens, arboreta, and the introduction and use of ornamental plants in beautifying highways and the landscape. She founded and served as the first president of the California Garden Clubs and continually encouraged individuals and local groups to work for the enhancement of both public and private outdoor environments. When Mrs. Slosson died in 1958, she left a gift in trust to the University of California to be used "for the advancement and promotion of the science and practice of horticulture, particularly including ornamental horticulture." In 1970, the Regents of the University of California established the Elvenia J. Slosson Endowment Fund for the support of research and Extension education in ornamental horticulture. The annual income from the fund was assigned by the Office of the Vice President, Division of Agriculture and Natural Resources, to fund research and education projects by University researchers and staff. Research and education proposals were solicited annually and evaluated and selected through a competitive review process by an advisory committee consisting of representatives from University of California campuses, Cooperative Extension and the California Garden Clubs. The Advisory Committee recommended to the Office of the Vice President, DANR, those proposals it believed met the purposes of the fund and the quality expected by the University. Grants were awarded for one to three years, contingent upon satisfactory progress as judged by the Advisory Committee. Severe budget shortfalls in 2009 forced the Division of Agriculture and Natural Resources to redirect Slosson Endowment income to retain critical programs and personnel involved in ornamental horticulture education and outreach. This website remains as an archive of the diverse research and educational projects undertaken in Mrs. Slosson's name that have deepened and broadened the people of California's knowledge of ornamental horticulture. Page Last Updated: December 16, 2010	JACKSON, Elvenia Josephine (I31945)
10428	University of Illinois - 1913 Alumni Record, Source Medium: Book .	Source (S03506)
10429	Unknown Newspaper, September 1980 Mrs. Alta J. Bond, 58, Waynesville, died Monday at the Phelps County Hospital in Rolla. She was born May 4, 1922 at Iberia, the daughter of George and Genie Jones Jarrett. A school teacher, she had taught at Dixon and Iberia. She was a member of the Fairview Christian Church, Iberia. Survivors include: a son, Kevin Bond, Reno, Nev.; a sister, Mrs. Lela Slawson, Garnett, Kan.; and two grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. today at the Fairview Christian Church with Brother Floyd Barlow officiating. Burial will be in the Iberia Cemetery. Arrangements are under the Stevinson-Mossman Funeral Home, Iberia.	JARRETT, Alta (I85372)
10430	Unknown Publication, April 1961 Final rites for George Franklin Jarrett, 76, of Iberia, were held at 1:00 pm, Monday at Fairview Christian Church near Iberia. Mr. Jarrett died Saturday morning at Humphreys Hospital in Tuscumbia. He suffered a heart attack in November and was hospitalizes for seven weeks; and was then moved to the home of a daughter, Mrs. Newell Slawson, of Osage Beach, where he and Mrs. Jarrett remained until three weeks ago when they returned home after his condition had improved. Tuesday, March 28, Mr. Jarrett became very ill and was returned to the hospital. A son of John and Elizabeth Jarrett, he was born August 20, 1884 at Iberia. On November 2, 1913 he was married to Genie Jones who survives. They were the parents of four children, two of whom died in infancy. Mr. Jarrett was a charter member of the Fairview Christian Church. Survivors in addition to his wife are two daughters; Mrs. Alta Jean Bond of Iberia and Mrs. Lela Slawson; two brothers, Henry Jarrett of Iberia and Will Jarrett of Tuscumbia; and three grandchildren. The Rev. Mark Sooter officiated at the services Monday. Interment was in the Iberia Cemetery under the direction of Humphrey Funeral Home of Iberia.	JARRETT, George Franklin (I85364)
10431	Unknown Publication, August 1967 Anna May Dickerson, 90, died last Wednesday (Aug. 23, 1967) in Iberia. A daughter of Thomas and Nancy (Hawkins) Hill, she was born April 5, 1877, in Miller County near Brumley. She was married to Charles D. Durham who died in 1900. On Oct. 20, 1907, Mrs. Dickerson was married to Thomas Wesley Dickerson, who died Sept. 29, 1963. Mrs. Dickerson had been a member of the First Baptist Church in Iberia since before 1900. Surviving are three sons, Charles Durham of Napa, Calif., Richard Dickerson of Jefferson City, and Frank Dickerson of Iberia; two daughters, Mrs. Opal Paulson of Sacramento, Calif., and Mrs. Bernice Slawson of St. Louis; seven grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2:30 p.m. Friday at the church, with the Rev. August E. Williams officiating. Burial was in Iberia Cemetery under direction of Stevinson Funeral Home of Iberia. Pallbearers were Roger D. Bond, Bobbie Bond, Norwood Clark, Jr., Carl Cantrell, Roy Toupin and Elmer Karr. Posted on Find A Grave Maintained by: Nancy Arnold Thompson Originally Created by: Pat Johnston	HILL, Anna May (I85376)
10432	Unknown Publication, February 1974 Mrs. Jenie Jarrett, 88, Iberia, died unexpectedly at her home Tuesday, Feb. 19, 1974. Mrs. Jarrett was found dead by a grandson when he returned home from school. She was born April 29, 1885, in Maries County near Dixon to John M. and Mary L. (Smith) Jones. She was married Nov. 2, 1913, at Iberia to George F. Jarrett, who died April 1, 1961. Mrs. Jarrett had lived in Iberia since 1918. Before that she and her husband lived in Camden County from 1913 to 1918. She became a member of the Fairview Christian Church near Iberia in 1915. Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Alta Bond, Iberia, and Mrs. Lela Slawson, Garnett, Kan.; three brothers, Arthur Jones and Everett Jones, Dixon, and Lem Jones, Maplewood; and three grandsons. Mrs. Jarrett was preceded in death by two infant daughters and two sisters, Mrs. Ollie Wiles and Mrs. Bessie Creech, in addition to her husband. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the church with the Rev. Mark Sooter officiating. Burial will be in the Iberia Cemetery under the direction of Stevinson Funeral Home, Iberia. Nephews will be pallbearers.	JONES, Jenie (I85365)
10433	Unknown Publication, February 1977 Marshall Ausby Jones, the son of Gordon and Maud (Crismon) Jones was born April 23, 1910 at Iberia and died February 1, 1977 at the Windsor Estates Nursing Home in Camdenton, Missouri. At the time of his death he was 66 years, 9 months and 8 days of age. He was married August 23, 1935 at Iberia to Anna Helen Pendleton who preceded him in death April 19, 1973. He is survived by 1 daughter, Shirley Upton, Eldon, Mo.; 3 sons, Ronald Jones and David Jones both of Eldon, Mo. and Daniel Jones, Belton, Mo.; 2 brothers, Aubrey Jones, Carmichael, Calif. and Myrell Jones, Palo Alto, Calif.; 4 grandchildren and his father, Gordon Jones, Eldon, Mo. Mr. Jones was a lifetime resident of Miller County. Funeral services for Ausby Jones were held at 11:00 a.m. Thursday, February 3, at the Phillips Funeral Home Chapel in Eldon, Mo. with the Rev. Earl Basil Brown of Iberia officiating. Interment was in the Memorial Gardens at Barnett, Mo. under the direction of the Phillips Funeral Home of Eldon. Posted on Find a Grave Created by: Nancy Arnold Thompson	JONES, Marshall Ausby (I85733)
10434	Unknown Publication, January 1969 John Samuel Stone, 85, who lived on Star Rte. Near Iberia, died Wednesday morning, Jan. 15, 1969, at the Pulaski County Memorial Hospital in Waynesville. He had been in ill health several months. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Stevinson Chapel in Iberia with the Rev. Earl Brown officiating. Burial will be in Bethany Cemetery near Crocker. Mr. Stone was born June 17, 1883 in Miller County near Iberia, the son of the late Kinsey W. and Angeline (Smith) Stone. He had been a lifetime resident of the Iberia community, and since 1910 had lived on the same farm south of Iberia. He was married Oct. 22, 1914 in Sharon Springs, Kan., to Miss Elsie L. Richards who survives at the home. Also surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Elsie Stokes of the Hopewell community near Versailles, Mrs. Opal Slawson of Iberia, and Mrs. Lucille Shelton of Crocker; four grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Ethel Stone of Tuscumbia. Mr. Stone, a well known farmer in the Iberia community had also been a well driller and operated a sawmill for many years. He did custom threshing in earlier years. He was baptized into membership in the North Christian Church, later transferring his membership to the Congregational-Christian Church in Iberia. He was a former member of Iberia Lodge No. 410, AF & AM.	STONE, John Samuel (I85366)
10435	Unknown Publication, January 1970 Thurman A. Morrow, 81, a lifetime resident of the Iberia area, passed away Friday, Jan. 9, 1970 at Charles E. Still Hospital, Jefferson City. Mr. Morrow was born Dec. 28, 1888, near Iberia, the son of William W. and Atha Ann (Groves) Morrow. On April 9, 1911, he was married to Miss Mae Slawson who survives at the home. He was a member of the Mt. Gilead Congregational Christian church and a retired carpenter, having worked at Fort Leonard Wood a number of years. In addition to his wife, survivors include two sons, Lloyd Morrow of Soquel, Calif., and Carl Morrow of Ceres, Calif.; one brother, Seldon Morrow of Denver, Colo.; six grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Stevinson Chapel with James Squires officiating. Burial was in Union Cemetery near Iberia. Pallbearers were Cliff Sronce, Frank Blankenship, Glen Slawson, Loren and David Humphrey, and Bert Faber.	MORROW, Thurman A. (I40456)
10436	Unknown Publication, October 1958 Ottie Martin Jones, son of the late Marshall and Fetna Jones, was born in Miller County, Missouri, on June 20, 1884 and passed away at the Waynesville General Hospital on October 12, 1958, having attained the age of 74 years, 3 months and 22 days. On December 28, 1908 he was united in marriage to Martha Sloan and to this union three children were born. One son, Alvin, has preceded him in death. He leaves to mourn his passing his wife, Martha, one son and one daughter, Farris of Kansas City, Missouri, and Mrs. Eunice Neeley of Iberia; four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; four brothers and two sisters, John of Iberia, Joe and Walter of Dixon, Gordon of Eldon, Mrs. Nancy Slone of Dixon and Mrs. Sophie Bilyeu of Spring Hill, Kansas, also nieces, nephews and other relatives and friends. Mr. Jones was a member of the Church of Christ. Devotional services were conducted by Wm. F. Jones at the Gilbert Funeral Home in Dixon last Tuesday afternoon. Burial was in Union Cemetery near Brays. Thanks N.T. Posted on Find A Grave Created by: Juanita Sloan Lowrance	JONES, Ottie Martin (I85704)
10437	Unmarried. Resided at Paris, France. Interned by germans at Baden-Baden (Diplomatic service) until exchanged in March 1944, when he returned to United States. Left June 1944 for Lisbon, Portugal.	SLAWSON, David Henry (I51132)
10438	Upon the death of Thomas Davis, 1683, William was appointed administrator of his estate. After his own death this administartion was given to John Corliss, the grandson of Davis; then still later, 1723, it was given John Corliss, great-grandson of Davis. William was killed by Indians in Rhode Island.	NEFF, William (I41026)
10439	UPTON Jimmie Upton, age 76, of Lake Ozark, passed away Wednesday, October 14, 2009, at Osage Beach Health Care Center, Osage Beach. He was born April 27, 1933, in Eldon, the son of Thurman James Upton and Mary Lucille (Buchanan) Upton. He was married on April 30, 1955, in Kansas City, to Shirley Mae (Jones) Upton. He served in the United States Army in the Korean War from 1953 until 1955. He was a member of the VFW in Kansas City and Eldon, the 40 and 8 Club, the Lake Ozark American Legion, the Lake Ozark Lions Club where he served as president, and the Osage Beach Elks Lodge. He served on the city council in Lakeland and Old Bagnell. He was a member of the Missouri Sign Association where he served as president and treasurer, the International Sign Association, and the Dam Car Club. He received the distinguished Service Award and the Melvin Jones Fellowship Award from the Lions Club. He also received the Pioneer Award from the Missouri Sign Association. He owned and operated Quality Signs from 1976 until 2006 with his wife and family. Jimmie was in the sign business for almost 60 years. He loved collecting antique cars, along with fishing and watching Cardinal baseball. Survivors include: his wife Shirley Upton of the home; three children, Thomas Upton and his wife Shawna of Eldon, Lisa Porter and her husband Patrick of Lake Ozark, and Jeffery Upton of Rocky Mount; five grandchildren, Brittney Stewart, Jessee Upton, Sumar Foster, Ben Porter and Amanda Porter; brothers and sisters, Larry Upton of Eldon, Robert Upton of Lake Ozark, David Upton of Jefferson City, Betty Howes of Camdenton, and Debbie Hendrix of Prairie Home; a brother-in-law, Roy Johnson of The Villages, Fla.; and numerous nieces, nephews, and friends. He was preceded in death by his parents; a brother, Billy Upton; and a sister, Mary Johnson. Visitation will be held from 6-8 p.m. on Friday, October 16, at Phillips Funeral Home, Eldon. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. on Saturday, October 17, at the Phillips Funeral Home with Rev. Jay Quinn officiating. Burial will be in Greenmore Memorial Gardens, Barnett, with full military honors provided by Eldon V.F.W. Post #2442. Memorials are suggested to the American Cancer Society. Condolences may be shared with the family at www.phillipsfuneralhomeeldon.com Published in the NewsTribune on 10/16/2009 Posted on Find A Grave Created by: Rebecca Poertner	UPTON, Jimmie D. (I85739)
10440	Uriah Yale is from that part of Wallingford ow Meriden, Conn., and later Guilford, Chenango Co., New York.	YALE, Uriah (I505)
10441	US GenWeb Archives: Butler County, Pennsylvania.	Source (S03507)
10442	USGenWeb Archives: Armstrong County Pennsylvania - Cemetery Records, Source Medium: Book .	Source (S03508)
10443	USGenWeb Archives: Cuyahoga County, Ohio Probate Records.	Source (S03509)
10444	USGenWeb Archives: Marriage Licenses,The Middleville Sun, 1896, Barry Co., Michigan.	Source (S03510)
10445	USGenWeb Project-Fairfield County, Connecticut by Rootsweb, Source Medium: Book .	Source (S03511)
10446	USGenWeb-Archives: Albany Cemetery, Nemaha County, Kansas.	Source (S03512)
10447	USGenWeb-Archives: Biographies: Enos S. Culver.	Source (S03513)
10448	USGenWeb-Archives: Branch County, Michigan Dibean Marriage Index.	Source (S03514)
10449	USGenWeb-Archives: Deaths - Jefferson County, Montana, Source Medium: Book .	Source (S03515)
10450	USGenWeb-Archives: Live Oak Cemetery, Monrovia, Los Angeles County, California.	Source (S03516)