Notes: Darlene's Family Genealogy

Matches 7,551 to 7,600 of 10,970

#	Notes	Linked to
7551	July 1964 Mrs. Hannah Elizabeth Bare, 85, lifelong resident of Parkersburg, died Thursday, July 2 at the home of her daughters; Iva and Fern Bare in Olney. Mrs. Bare was born in Edwards county south of Seminary, October 26, 1878, the daughter of Joseph and Pauline Stull Lomas. Her husband William Robert , died February 225, 1960. Mrs. Bare was a member of the Marion Christian Church southwest of Parkersburg, and the Royal Neighbors of America. She is survived by four daughters, Miss. Iva and Miss Fern Bare, both of Olney, Mrs. Lorena Hicks of Rt.4, Olney and Hazel Fritchley of Sumner; two sons, Leonard of Rt5, Olney and Ralph of Parkersburg; 26 grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a son Roy and three brothers. Funeral services for Mrs. Bare were held Saturday in the Chapel of the Schaub Funeral Home with Rev. Kenneth Hennix officiating. Interment was made in the Oak Hill Cemetery, Parkersburg.	LOMAS, Hannah Elizabeth (I8342)
7552	July 23, 1926 - March 20, 2013 James Dossy Slawson, 86, of Little Rock went home to be with his Lord and Savior on March 20th, 2013. James proudly served in the Navy on the U.S.S. Amsterdam where he was a Gunners Mate and a clerk. After an honorable discharge he went to work part time at Sears and Roebucks. He attended college at Memphis State where he earned a degree in mechanical arts. He accomplished all of this while being married to the love of his life, Nellie and living a love filled joyous life. He loved his family, his church family and above all, the Lord. James is survived by his wife Nellie of Little Rock; a son James "Ronnie" Slawson and his wife Lori of Benton; a daughter Rebecca "Becky" and her husband Gary McCants of Frisco, Texas; four grandchildren Stacy and Stephanie Slawson and Sean and Mitchell McCants; a host of extended family; his church family and friends, all who will miss him dearly. Funeral services will be on Friday, March 22 at 10:00 a.m. at Lifeline Baptist Church with Brother Jeff Dial officiating. Burial will follow in Forest Hills Memorial Park. Visitation will begin at 9:00 a.m. prior to the service at Lifeline Baptist Church, 7601 Baseline Road, Little Rock, Ar 72209. The family wishes to say a special thank you to the staff at Madison Health and Rehabilitation; Lifeline Baptist Church and the staff of Griffin Leggett Forest Hills Funeral Home and Memorial Park. Posted on Find A Grave Created by: PTS	SLAWSON, James Dossy (I87302)
7553	June 10, 2009 Funeral services for Mrs. Inez Miles, 86, were held at 2:00 p.m. June 11, 2009 at Nowell Funeral Home Chapel in Louisville. Reverend Bobby Joe Butler and reverend Chris Vowell officiated. Burial followed in Jackson Field Cemetery. Mrs. Miles was a homemaker. She also attended Zion Chapel Pentecostal Church in Louisville. Mrs. Inez Miles died June 10, 2009 at Lakeside Village in Noxapater. Survivors include two daughters Mae Dell Flake and Earlean Watkins, sons Artis Miles and Hubert Vester Miles, sister Ona Whitehead, and two grandchildren. Memorials may be made out to Palmer Home for Children. Nowell Funeral Home of Louisville was in charge of the arrangements.	RICHARDSON, Inez (I1108)
7554	June 15 1944 Gazette & Farmers Journal Mrs. Nellie Slauson was buried in Jacksonville Cemetery last Friday. Among those from out-of-town who attended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. David Goodwin of Niagara Falls, Mrs. Grace hart of Baldwinsville, Mr. Hart and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Slauson of Baldwinsville, Mrs. Ruth Slauson of Syracuse, Catherine McCausey and Mr. Merrifield of Fulton.	RUSS, Nellie (I75994)
7555	June Flippin, Ancestry.com: Ancestry World Tree - Little Twigs, Big Branches on The Family Tree, Source Medium: (null) Source Medium: Internet .	Source (S01722)
7556	Justus Little had children, possible 6, but their names are unknown at the present. Here are the findings of some earlier census records. 1810 Census Whitehall, Washington Co., New York Males <10 3 26-44 1 Females <10 1 26-44 1 Total: 4 1820 Census Sudbury, Rutland Co., Vermont (RUFUS LITTLE) - but I believe it is Justus Males <10 2 Over 45 1 Females <10 2 10-15 1 26-44 1 Total: 7 1830 Census Sudbury, Rutland Co., Vermont Males 10-14 2 15-19 1 20-29 1 50-59 1 Females 15-19 1 20-29 1 50-59 1 total: 8 1840 Census Sudbury, Rutland Co., Vermont Males 60-69 1 Females 10-14 2 15-19 2 50-59 1 total: 6	LITTLE, Justus (I72459)
7557	Karen (Seneff) Kuyachich CROWN POINT, IN - Karen (Seneff) Kuyachich, age 65, of Crown Point, IN passed away on February 24, 2021 at St. Anthony's Medical Center following her hard-fought battle against ovarian cancer. Karen graduated from Merrillville High School, Class of 1973, and earned her undergraduate degree from Taylor University. She received her Master's of Science and Education from Indiana University. Karen taught at the School City of Hobart for 36 years from Sep '77 ? June '14. Throughout the years, Karen guided, influenced, and shaped numerous students' lives, as well as mentoring new teachers. She was a favorite teacher for many and Karen's commitment to her students and teaching was unmatched. She led numerous extra circular activities, including: computer club, drama club, student council, math club, and crafter's club. She used her love of math to tutor students outside school hours. Additionally, she started an "Adopt-a-Kid" program where her fifth graders mentored second graders and created weekly activities for them. Karen was actively involved with the Hobart Teacher's Association and Indiana State Teacher Association, where she held positions as an association representative, participated on the bargaining team, and was a Representative Assembly delegate. She also held leadership roles as President, Vice-President, and Chief Negotiator and worked diligently on the Master Teacher Growth Program, portfolios as part of Teacher Evaluation, and fought for better retirement benefits. Karen was a fierce advocate for teacher rights and for students. To this day, her students remember her for her joy of teaching, playing at recess with them, and her hugs. She influenced some of them to become the next generation of teachers. Her legacy will live on through her students. Karen enjoyed several hobbies outside of school. She coached and mentored many of her daughter's after school sports/activities through the years. She worked on an endless number of craft projects and grew impressive gardens and flowerbeds. She enjoyed watching (and coaching) the Chicago Bears with friends and family, and loved traveling with her late-husband Marco. Karen is survived by loving daughter, Laura Elizabeth Anne of Crown Point; mother, Phyllis Seneff of Merrillville; brother, Tim Seneff and niece Elena Seneff of Portland, OR; many beloved aunts, uncles, and cousins, and a great number of dear friends. Preceded in death by her husband of 45 years, Marco Kuyachich, her father Joseph E. Seneff, brother John Seneff, and grandparents Joe and Ernestine Seneff and grandparents Milton and Lillian Seneff. Visitation will be held Monday, March 1, 2021 at the CALUMET PARK FUNERAL CHAPEL, 7535 Taft St., Merrillville from 3:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Funeral services will be private. The services will be streamed live AT: https://youtube.com/channel/UCJEZIvSFWz1giSMpzVN9gKA In lieu of flowers please make donations in Karen's name to: Ovarian Cancer Research Alliance, PO Box 32141, New York, NY 10087-2141. For further information please phone David or Mileva of Calumet Park Funeral Chapel at 219-736-5840. To plant trees in memory, please visit our Sympathy Store. Published by The Times on Feb. 28, 2021.	SENEFF, Karen Loraine (I49158)
7558	Karen Giordano Obituary Giordano, Karen (nee Phipps) Age 49, of Chesterton, formerly of Merrillville, passed away on December 18, 2013 after a courageous battle against breast cancer. She was a graduate of Andrean High School, class of 1983. She attended Indiana and Purdue Universities and earned a degree in Safety Engineering. Karen was employed by Amerisure Insurance as a Safety Consultant. Karen loved spending time with family and friends. She had a great sense of humor, loved to have fun, and enjoyed music. Having spent most of her life in NW Indiana, Karen developed a deep appreciation of Lake Michigan and its beautiful beaches. Karen was a loving mother, devoted wife and caring friend to many. She will be remembered by all who loved her as someone who knew how to be a friend. She was preceded in death by her father, Sam Phipps and stepfather, Robert Nutt. Karen is survived by her husband, John Giordano III; daughter, Samantha Giordano and son, John "Jack" Giordano IV all of Chesterton; mother, Joyce Nutt of Crown Point; sisters, Janie (Thomas) Bell of Magnolia, TX, Laura (Michael) Ryan, Valparaiso, Kay (Jose) Ramirez, Munster and Nancy (David) Sternberg, Solon, OH; mother and father-in-law, John and Nicki Giordano, Crown Point; brothers-in-law, Doug (Sue) Giordano, Crown Point, Dave (Jen) Giordano, Schererville; sisters-in-law, Jill (Steve) Eichler, Crown Point, Amy (Bryan) Hudson, Gentry, AR; many special nieces and nephews who are dearly missing their "Aunt Bea"; and beloved four-legged friend, Otis. Funeral service Monday, December 23, 2013 at 10:00 a.m. at Burns Funeral Home, 10101 Broadway, Crown Point, Rev. G. Thomas Jones officiating. Friends are invited to meet with Karen's family on Sunday from 1:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Phight Like a Phipps Girl for her children's education. www.burnsfuneral.com.	PHIPPS, Karen (I73429)
7559	Karen Michelle Singelton, age 35, of Conway, S.C., was the beloved daughter of Earl Singleton and the late Violet Singleton. Cherished sister to Donna and husband, Richard Fowler; one brother, Earl Singleton; one niece, Sara Singleton, all of Conway, S.C. Karen was a longtime resident of Stratford, before moving to South Carolina. She graduated from Stratford High Special Ed Class. Karen will be sadly missed by her family and friends. Posted on Find A Grave created by: Serenity	SINGLETON, Karen Michelle (I419)
7560	Katherine Fludd, is the daughter of Thomas Fludd, Knt., of Milgate, Kent, Treasurer of War to Queen Elizabeth, and sister of Robert Fludd, M.D., Christ Church, Oxon., Fellow of the College of Physicians, the eminent Rosicrucian.	FLUDD, Katherine (I90340)
7561	Katherine of Lancaster (also known as Catherine Plantagenet and as Queen Catalina of Castile and Leon) (1372/1373 ? 2 June 1418) was the daughter of John of Gaunt, 1st Duke of Lancaster, and his second wife, Constance of Castile. She married Enrique III of Castile in 1393 at Burgos. As her mother was daughter of Pedro of Castile, the marriage helped to restore a semblance of legitimacy to the Trastamara line. The couple had three children: Maria of Castile (1401-1458), who married Alfonso V "the Magnanimous", King of Aragon and Naples, Catharina of Castile, who wed Enrique of AragÛn, Duque de Villena, Juan II (1405-1454), who succeeded his father as King of Castile . His mother Katherine and his uncle, Ferdinand, served as co-regents during his minority, and Katherine alone was regent after Ferdinand's death in 1416. Queen Catalina died at Valladolid of a stroke, possibly precipitated by her great obesity, leaving her thirteen year-old son at the mercy of self-interested courtiers.	LANCASTER, Katherine Of (I34812)
7562	Katherine Wheat Chittenden, "Kitty," died peacefully at the Friendly Home in Rochester on July 5, 2014, on her 88th birthday. Please join the family at a Memorial Service for Kitty at 10:00 a.m. on Friday (July 11) at St. Mark's Episcopal Church, 400 South Main Street, Newark. Burial will be at the convenience of the family in Newark Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, please consider a contribution to the Friendly Home, 3156 East Avenue, Rochester, New York 14618. Kitty was born in Geneva, the daughter of the late Katherine L. and Henry A. Wheat, Jr. She was a graduate of Geneva High School and attended Chevy Chase Junior College in Maryland. After college, she returned to Geneva and worked at Hobart College where she met her future husband, Dick. Together, they made their home in Newark where she was active at St. Mark's Episcopal Church, Newark-Wayne Community Hospital and the Village Opportunity Shop, among other volunteer activities. Summers were spent at their cottage on Crescent Beach, Sodus Bay, a place their family treasures to this day. Survived by a daughter and her family, son and his family, sister-in-law; niece and nephews. Predeceased by her husband Richard S. Chittenden in 1997 and her brother Henry Wheat III. The family would like to thank everyone on Morgan Place at The Friendly Home, Kitty's home for almost four years. More like family than caregivers, each Friendly Home staff member has shared a memory of chasing Kitty and her walker as she sped around the units, doing her "laps." Their love and support during Kitty's final lap could not be matched anywhere. Thank you also to Lifetime Care for their hospice support over the past several months.	WHEAT, Katherine Lewis (I86273)
7563	Kathryn, of Beaumont, was born to the late Joseph and Myrtle McCaskill. A longtime resident of Beaumont, she was a retired bank teller with American National/Texas Commerce Bank and member of First Baptist Church of Bevil Oaks. She was survived by two sons and daughters-in-law, Brad and Valerie Lipscomb, Todd and Jaime Lipscomb; five grandchildren, Tyler and Corey Lipscomb, Tori and Tristen Lipscomb; one step-granddaughter, Tracy Jones; and one sister, Jean Gary. She was preceded in death by her first husband Gerald Lipscomb; her second husband Charlie Slawson and sister, Trudy Bernhard. Posted on Find A Grave Created by: jrrmr910	MCCASKILL, Kathryn Jane (I86470)
7564	Kelly - On Feb 1, Bertha L, wife of John T. and daughter of John and Mary Slawson in her 22nd year. Funeral services were held from her parents residence on Saturday Feb. 5th at 11:00 AM. Reverend Simmons officiating. Interment in Grove Cemetery Quaker Street Review, Feb 10th, 1898	SLAWSON, Bertha L. (I50937)
7565	Ken Bare, "Descendants of Jacob Bare (1778-1859) of Baresville, Ohio to 1987 (Name: feb 15, 1987;).	Source (S00027)
7566	Kenneth J. Reichard, 94, Indianapolis, formerly of Crawfordsville, died 2:40 am Monday in Cambridge Healthcare, Indianapolis. Mr. Reichard had been employed by R.R. Donnelley and Sons Company for 44 years. His memberships included Woodland Heights Christian Church and Masonic Temple for more than 50 years. He was a 1925 Crawfordsville High School graduate and a 1932 Wabash College graduate. He was born Jan. 31, 1907, to John and Effie Reichard. He married Mary Elizabeth. She is deceased. Survivors include a daughter, Dawn Strickler, Carmel; a son, Cary, Gainesville, Fla.; two sisters, Naomi Peebles, Darlington and Donna Ferguson, Sonoma, Calif.; a brother, Duane, Mt. Vernon; seven grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. Graveside services are scheduled 1:30 pm Friday in Oak Hill North Cemetery with special services by the Masonic Lodge. Friends may call 10 am-noon in Hunt & Son Funeral Home.	REICHARD, Kenneth J. (I79474)
7567	Kenneth James Tupper May 21, 1929 - October 21, 2012 Kenneth James Tupper, age 83, of Mt. Pleasant passed away at his home on Sunday, October 21, 2012.Funeral services will be held at Clark Family Funeral Chapel on Thursday, October 25, 2012 at 2 p.m. with Pastor Tom Dennis officiating. Interment will follow in the North Brinton Cemetery. The family will receive friends at Clark Family Funeral Chapel on Tuesday, October 23rd and Wednesday, October 24th from 4:30-8 p.m. and on Thursday, October 25th from 1 p.m. until time of service. Memorial contributions may be made to the family. Envelopes will be available at the funeral chapel. Ken was born May 21, 1929 to Myron J. and Jessie (Johnson) Tupper. Survivors include his wife of 66 years, Isabella Mae (Husted) Tupper; 3 sons: Robert (Patricia) of Mt. Pleasant, Steven (Catherine) of Shepherd, Neil (Tina) of Shepherd; 9 grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren; sister, Bonnie Schrock of Mt. Pleasant and numerous nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by infant son, Thomas Dale, his parents, five sisters and two brothers. Ken worked many years as a brick mason, working on several CMU buildings. Hobbies included camping, gardening, hunting and fishing.	TUPPER, Kenneth James (I75414)
7568	Kenneth L. Waters of New Canaan, CT died January 8, 2017 at his home following a brief illness. Born July 22, 1917 in Pound Ridge, NY, the son of Hobart and Eleanor Waters, he moved that same year to New Canaan and attended school here, graduating from New Canaan High in 1935, following which he attended Short?s Business School in Stamford. In 1939 he was appointed as a member of the New Canaan Board of Assessors. With the approach of World War II in 1940, Ken sought appointment as a sub-lieutenant in the Royal Navy for service aboard the fifty old destroyers being transferred from the U.S. Navy to the British under Lend-Lease. While awaiting official acceptance from the British consulate, he was inducted in the U.S. Army on March 21, 1941. Married to Lois Ventres of New Canaan on December 16, 1941, while on Leave, he served successively in the 102nd and 91st Infantry Regiments before being assigned to ships of the Army Mineplanter Service in May, 1942 because of his Coast Guard ships Operator?s License. Following eighteen months service assisting in the planting of submarine mines across the entrance of Chesapeake Bay, and having earned a Third Mate?s license, he was appointed a Warrant Officer, Second Mate of the USAMP ?Frank? on November 3, 1943, then engaged in planting mines across the entrance of Delaware Bay, aboard which he served with a Second Mate?s license until honorably discharged on March 27, 1945. Volunteering in the Coast Guard Reserve in April, 1945, he was a deck officer aboard Merchant Marine ships until completion of the war with Japan. From 1946-50, Ken underwent architectural training with Donald G. Tarpley, A.I.A. in Darien, after which he became a Construction Examiner with the Federal Housing Administration from 1950-57. Ken was a Member, West School Building Committee 1957-1962; Assistant Building Inspector, Town of New Canaan, January 1958; Vice-Chairman, East School Building Committee 1962-1965; Certified as Building Official by the State 1973; Appointed Chief Building Official, Town of New Canaan 1979, Retired 1983; New Canaan representative, Southwestern Regional Planning Board 1987-1988; New Canaan Building Board of Appeals 1984; Chairman 1997-2000. New Canaan Auxiliary Police 1946-1981; Captain 1968, Retired 1981. During a writing career of fifty years, Ken wrote four books and hundreds of magazine articles. His sports were sailing, rifle shooting, shotgunning and hunting. Presented a library of World warship photos (1870-2000) as compiled by him to the U.S. Naval War College, Newport, RI. Pre-deceased by his devoted and deeply missed wife Lois after 64 years of marriage in 2006; also by his parents, sister Dorothy Waters Smith and brother Harry H. Waters, all of New Canaan. Ken is survived by his daughter Suzanne E. Waters, Senior Psychotherapist in Manhattan, also by brother-in-law George Ventres of Ridgefield,nephew Peter Ventres, Lieutenant Colonel, USAF (wife Michelle) of Navarre, Florida; nephews Tad Ventres of Ridgefield; Dale Ventres (wife Elena) of Wise River, Montana; also nephews Cody and Gerrit Ventres of Wise River , Montana; Nieces Jennifer and Tara Ventres of Venice East, Florida; as well as several grand-nephews and nieces. Services will be held at the Hoyt Funeral Home in New Canaan on Friday, January 13 at 1:00 PM. Family will receive friends 1 hour prior to service, followed by Military Services and burial at the Waters Plot, at Lakeview Cemetery in New Canaan. Link to parents and middle name by #47406663	WATERS, Kenneth Livingston (I77665)
7569	Kenneth Lord, "Genealogy of the Descendants of Thomas Lord" (Name: New York 1946;), Source Medium: (null) An Original Proprietor and Founder of Hartford, Conn., in 1636 .	Source (S00060)
7570	Kenneth True Heywood March 17, 1928 - April 13, 2018 Kenneth True Heywood was born the second son of Edgar True Heywood and Clara Fulton Syrett on March 17, 1928 in Panguitch, Utah. He passed away on April 13, 2018 in his home in Wasco, California after having a gathering with beloved family and listening to them sing some of his favorite hymns. He is preceded in death by his parents, his brother Edgar Keith Heywood, his sister Clara Louise Ott, his great-grandson Phineas John Heywood, and his eldest son David Keith Heywood. He leaves behind his sweet wife Priscilla Lorraine Padelford Heywood, his brother Joseph Frederick Heywood, and his five other children, Robert Fred Heywood, Rebecca Kay Bean, Carlton True Heywood, Valerie Ann McDonough, and Chrystal Lea Bair, their spouses, 25 grandchildren and 31 great-grandchildren with one more on the way. He was a teacher, administrator, cowboy, real estate agent, rancher, farmer, religious man, husband, father, grandfather and great-grandfather. He influenced the lives of all he served and we are better for knowing and loving this great man. A service honoring him will be held on Thursday, April 19, at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints 2309 9th Place, Wasco, CA. The viewing will be held from 9:00-9:30 am and the funeral will begin at 10:00 am. Published in Bakersfield Californian on Apr. 18, 2018	HEYWOOD, Kenneth True (I28515)
7571	Keokuk Public Library, Lee Co Iowa Marriages 1851 - 1865, ABBR SOURCE #12 Lee Co Iowa Marriages 1851 - 1865 .	Source (S02565)
7572	Kevin A. Swope Family Records.	Source (S02551)
7573	Killed at the siege of Berwick. He was unmarried.	DE CORNWALL, Sir Richard (I13199)
7574	KILLEEN - Services for Bazel Dorman Blackwell, 92, of Killeen will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Church of Christ in Killeen with Boyce Edwards and Dan Carter officiating. Burial will follow in Killeen Memorial Park Cemetery. Mr. Blackwell died Tuesday, Jan. 26, in a local nursing home. He was born on Sept. 8, 1917, to Edwin and Ada Blackwell in Brown Creek. He was a lifelong resident of Killeen. He retired from civil service after 31 years, 26 of those years with the Fort Hood Fire Department. He also owned and operated various businesses in the Killeen area. He was a long-time member of the Killeen Church of Christ and had been a Boy Scout leader. Survivors include four sons, Kenneth Jack Blackwell of Troy, Joe Blackwell of Bedford, Bill Blackwell of Ada, Okla., and James Blackwell of Sterling Heights, Mich.; Janie Mozelle Blackwell; 10 grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; and a great-great-grandchild. Visitation will be 6-8 p.m. Friday at Harper-Talasek Funeral Home in Killeen. Posted on Find a Grave by SFC Frank Irons Sr. Retired US Army 1977	BLACKWELL, Bazel Dorman (I86249)
7575	King family of Raynham and Taunton by David Blackwell.	Source (S02552)
7576	King of Castile 1214-1217; reigned two yearas, ten months. He died in Palencia in 1217 at the age of 13, killed by a tile coming off a roof.	CASTILE, Henry I King Of (I10380)
7577	King of Germany 1190-1197 Holy Roman Emperor 1191-1197 King of Sicily 1194-1197	EMPEROR, Henry VI Holy Roman (I21221)
7578	King of the West Saxons, 519-534, was a Saxon earldorman who founded a settlement on the coast of Hampshire, England, in 495, assumed the title of King of the West Saxons in 519, and became the ancestor of the English royal line.	KINGDOM, Cerdic Founder Of The West Saxon (I33916)
7579	King Philip's War During King Philip's War, Church was the principal military aide to Governor Josiah Winslow of Plymouth Colony. Commissioned by Winslow as a captain on July 24, 1675, he fought during King Philip's War (1675?1678) on the New England frontier against the Wampanoag, Nipmuck and Podunk tribes of Indians. He is best known during this time for commanding a company of Englishmen and Native Americans independently of the governor's direction. Church's men were the first colonial force to be successful in raiding the hostile Indians' camps in forests and swamps. During previous decades, colonists had been on the defense against the Natives, who knew their territory intimately. Relations were generally peaceful until 1675, but tensions had been growing as the colonists and their views of property encroached on Indian territory and hunting grounds. Church was allowed to recruit Native Americans after he and other leaders realized that traditional European military tactics were ineffective in frontier warfare. He also persuaded many neutral or formerly hostile Indians to surrender and join his unit, where they operated skillfully as irregular troops. Some of these men had converted to Christianity in settlements before the war. They were known as Praying Indians. After being organized by Church, these troops tracked hostile Indians into the forests and swamps, and conducted effective raids and ambushes on their camps. Great Swamp Fight After the Great Swamp Fight, Church and his forces hoped to follow the surviving Narragansett to their villages. Instead, Church and others became stranded in enemy territory and without provisions. Their expedition had to fight to survive and eventually were forced to eat their horses rather than starve. The war soon ended after an operation by Church's company on August 12, 1676. John Alderman, one of Church's Indian allies killed the chieftain King Philip (also known as Metacomet). Upon inspection of Philip's body, Church is quoted as saying "a doleful, great, naked, dirty beast." Philip was butchered in a manner standard with English punishment for treason, drawing and quartering. King William's War During King William's War (1688?97), Church led four New England raiding parties into Acadia (which included most of Maine) against the ethnic French Acadians and hostile Native Americans, including the Abenaki. On the first expedition into Acadia, on September 21, 1689, Major Church (who was promoted to major and given command of the expedition by the Council of War of Plymouth Colony on September 6) and 250 troops defended a group of English settlers in the Battle of Deering Oaks (also known as the Battle of Brackett's Woods). The British were trying to get established at Falmouth, Maine (present-day Portland, Maine). Although 21 of his men were killed, Church was successful and the hostile natives retreated. Church returned to Boston, leaving the small group of English settlers unprotected. (The following spring, May 1690, over 400 French and native troops under the leadership of Castin returned to Falmouth and massacred all the English settlers in the Battle of Fort Loyal. When Church returned to the village later that summer, he buried the dead.) In Church's second expedition a year later, on 11 September 1690 he commanded 300 men at Casco Bay. His mission was to relieve the English Fort Pejpescot (present day Brunswick, Maine), which had been taken by natives.He went up the Androscoggin River to Fort Pejepscot.From there he traveled 40 miles up river to Livermore Falls, Maine, where he attacked an Androscoggin native village. Church's men shot three or four native men as they were retreating. Church discovered five English captives in the wigwams. Church killed and butchered six or seven prisoners, and took nine prisoners. A few days later, in retaliation, the Androscoggin attacked Church at Cape Elizabeth on Purpooduc Point, killing seven of his men and wounding 24 others. On September 26, Church returned to Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Church's third expedition during the war was in 1692, when he raided the Penobscot territory of (present-day Indian Island, Maine) with 450 men. Church and his men went on to raid Taconock (superseded by Winslow, Maine). Four years later, Major Church conducted a fourth expedition. He carried out the Siege of Fort Nashwaak (1696) (present-day Fredericton, New Brunswick), which was then the capital of Acadia, and the Raid on Chignecto (1696) in AcadiaHe was described as weighing approximately 250 pounds, but personally led his troops. They killed the inhabitants of Chignecto, looting their household goods, burning their houses, and slaughtering the livestock. Queen Anne's War During Queen Anne's War, Church went on his fifth and final expedition into Acadia. The Deerfield Massacre had taken place in western Massachusetts on February 29, 1704, believed conducted by Indians provoked by the French. In addition to killing many settlers, the Abenaki and allies took more than 100 captives overland to Montreal and the Mohawk village south of the river. The captives were often held for ransom by families and communities; some of the younger ones were adopted by Mohawk families. On March 18, 1704 Church was commissioned as a colonel by Massachusetts Governor Joseph Dudley and placed in command of a force to raid French settlements in Acadia in retaliation for Deerfield. This expedition included the following actions: the Raid on Castine, Maine, Raid on St. Stephen, New Brunswick, Raid on Grand Pre, Raid on Pisiguit (present day Falmouth and Windsor), and the Raid on Chignecto. Church meticulously planned the expedition. He specified the design of whaleboats to be used in the raids and what kind of hatchets his soldiers were to carry. Church took John Gyles, formerly held as a captive by the Maliseet, as his translator. Church took prisoners and claimed to have left only five houses standing in Acadia. In the Raid of Pisiguit (1704), he took the leader Noel Doiron as prisoner.	CHURCH, Col. Benjamin (I92904)
7580	Kite, Dave, Field Family File, Source Medium: (null) Source Medium: Electronic .	Source (S02327)
7581	Kite, Dave, Field family file, Source Medium: (null) Source Medium: Electronic .	Source (S02328)
7582	Known as Prince of Gwynedd/Prince of North Wales.	IORWERTH, Llewelyn Ap (I31826)
7583	Kruse, Betty, Source Medium: Electronic voyager2@concentric.net .	Source (S02554)
7584	Kunkel, Kathy, Source Medium: (null) Source Medium: Electronic .	Source (S02555)
7585	Kurrus Funeral Home, Belleville, Ill., August 2011 Dorothy E. Aldridge, nee Ferguson, 94, of Fairview Heights, Ill., born Sunday, Nov. 12, 1916, in Miller County, Mo., died Sunday, Aug. 14, 2011, at her residence. Mrs. Aldridge was the owner and operator with her husband Ernest, of Dor-Maru Shores Mobile Home Park in New Athens, Ill. She was a member of First Baptist Church in Fairview Heights, Ill., Republican Women's Club and past president and secretary for Belleville Women's Club. She was preceded in death by her husband, Ernest Aldridge; parents, Sherman R. and Maggie, nee Slawson, Ferguson; son Bill Aldridge; brothers Lowell, Raymond and Robert Ferguson; and sister, Phoebe Knecht. Surviving are her son, Richard Aldridge, of Nashville, Tenn.; brother, Ralph Ferguson of Carthage, Mo.; sister, Melba Ruth (Don) Hayes of Thayer, Mo.; dear friend, Bonita Miller of Swansea, Ill.; and many loving nieces and nephews. Memorials may be made to the First Baptist Church in Fairview Heights. Visitation: Friends may call from 5 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 17, 2011, at Kurrus Funeral Home, Berlleville, IL. Funeral: Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 18, 2011, at Kurrus Funeral Home Chapel with Rev. Bryan Webb officiating. Interment will follow at Valhalla Gardens of Memory, Belleville, Ill.	FERGUSON, Dorothy Eunice (I85370)
7586	l	SLAUSON, Jean Catherine (I50584)
7587	l	SLAWSON, Samuel (I52225)
7588	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	FREEMAN, William Allan (I23374)
7589	l	SLAUSON, Ida Bell (I50559)
7590	Ladd Cemetery Records, Chazy, New York.	Source (S02556)
7591	Ladd Family by Warren Ladd 1890.	Source (S02557)
7592	Lady Godiva was an 11th century Anglo-Saxon noblewoman who, according to a legend dating back at least to the 13th century, rode naked--only covered in her long hair--through the streets of Coventry in order to gain a remission of the oppressive taxation imposed by her husband on his tenants.	Lady Godiva (I39299)
7593	Lake Shore News and time 17 Nov 1949 CELIA SMITH Mrs. Celia Smith, formerly of Silver Creek, passed away at the General hospital, Santa Barbara Cal., on Nov. 7, after months of extreme suffering. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Slawson, deceased. She was united in marriage to Loren J. Smith Aug. 29, 1908. She leaves to mourn her passing a brother, William Slawson, and four children, Donald of Buffalo; Loraine of Garden City; Mrs. Barbara Ferris of Santa Barbara; David of Cassadaga, and five grandchildren. She will be missed by a host of friends, both here and the west, where she has enjoyed her church and the beauties of California for about two years, previous to her last sickness. Interment was in one of god's beauty spots, facing the blue deep ocean dotted with beautiful oak trees and the mountains as a background. Posted on Ancestry by Keith Smith on 27 Sep 2014	SLAWSON, Celia M. (I66898)
7594	LAMSON "May 18--After a long illness Mr. Walker passed away last Thursday night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jacob Scriber, where he had made his home for the past few years. He was a very old gentlemen and respected by everybody." (The Gazette and Farmers' Journal, Baldwinsville, NY, Thurs, May 20, 1909, p. 8) Death Notice: "DEATHS "WALKER -- At the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jacob Scriber, in Lamson, on Thursday night, May 13, 1909, Perry Walker. Funeral was held Monday, Rev. W. J. Stearns of Lysander officiating. burial was made in Baldwinsville." (The Gazette and Farmers' Journal, Baldwinsville, NY, Thurs, May 20, 1909, p.4) (Melanie Pike)	WALKER, Willis Perry (I59052)
7595	Landon C. Bell, The Old Free State, a contribution to the History of Lunnenburg County and Southside Virginia, Source Medium: Book .	Source (S03477)
7596	Lane Genealogies Vol. II (electronic).	Source (S02558)
7597	LaNore E. Follet Jeffers was born in Fort Dodge. Her mother passed away when LaNore was nine years old. She attended Fort Dodge Public Schools. LaNore was united in marriage to Mervin J. Jeffers on Dec. 4, 1953, at St. Paul Church in Fort Dodge. She worked as an insurance clerk for 17 years at Trinity Hospital. LaNore was a member of St. Paul Lutheran Church. For many years, she enjoyed playing bridge and pinochle, with her friends. She especially enjoyed the card games with family at their get-to¬gethers. She was known as 'Grandma Nori' to her grandchildren. [Contributed by mcp.] Posted on Find A Grave created by laed	FOLLETT, LaNore Elenor (I103110)
7598	Larry Ray Scott, 63, of West Salem died Monday June 2, 2003 at his residence. Services at Stasi-Grove Funeral Home with Reverend Ken Durham officiating. Burial in Moravian Cemetery in West Salem. Mr. Scott was born on May 8, 1940 in Olney, the son of Wendell and Mildred (Bare) Scott. He married Ann Cokley on November 24, 1960 in West Salem. She survives. He was a loving father, brother and son. He will be missed by all who knew him. He worked for Champion Industries in West Salem as a warehouseman. He was a member of First Assembly of God Church in Olney. Mr. Scott is survived by his wife of 43 years, Ann Scott of West Salem; a son, Arol Scott of West Salem; three daughters, Denisa Marks and her husband, Terry of Crossville, Paula Neavelle and her husband, Dwayne of West Salem and Carrie Nesler and her husband, Adam of Browns; two brothers, Jim Scott and his wife, Sue of Olney and Bernard "Bud" Scott and his wife, Jackie of Dundas; three sisters, Brenda Scott of Olney, Diana Stout and her husband, Jim of Claremont and Mary Ann Snyder of Olney; eight grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents, a daughter, Donna Sue and a nephew, Jason Stout. Published in Olney Daily Mail (IL)	SCOTT, Larry Ray (I77983)
7599	Last name is supposed to be Gardner. Not sure...	GARDINER, Deborah (I00313)
7600	LAVALLEY-GILSON, Patricia P. (Fenner) - Of Davison, age 85 passed away Friday, June 15, 2007 at Hurley Medical Center. A Funeral Service will be held 11 AM Monday, June 18, 2007 at Allen Funeral Home, 9136 Davison Rd., Davison, Pastor Daryl Taylor officiating. Burial will be in Richfield Union Cemetery. Visitation will be 6-9 PM Saturday, 1-4 and 6-9 PM Sunday. Memorial contributions may be made to the Disabled American Veterans. Patricia was born in Flint on May 11, 1922, daughter of the late Charles and Bessie (Hall) Fenner. Patricia Fenner married Robert LaValley on October 12, 1940. Robert preceded her in death on March 31, 1974. She married R. J. Gilson on May 14, 1988 and he preceded her in death on June 7, 2003. Patricia retired from AC- Spark Plug Division in 1986. She enjoyed crocheting, fishing, gardening and watching Tiger baseball games. Patricia is survived by her children, Robert (Jennie) LaValley, Tony (Nelly-Annie) LaValley, Gary LaValley, Debra (Robert) Gulick and Brenda (Robert) Wilson; 11 grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; step-children, Brad (Grace), David (Millie); 2 step-grandchildren and 3 step-great-grandchildren. She is also survived by her siblings, Jane Peppers, Dick Fenner, Ward (Pat) Fenner, Bruce (Yvonne) Fenner; special friends, Byron Taylor and Joyce Hughes. Patricia was preceded in death by her granddaughter, Chanelle LaValley-Marsden; siblings, Geraldine, Earl, Bill, Merle and Donna Caroline. The family wishes to express a special thanks to Davita; Hometown Health and Hospice; Hurley Staff on 5-E and 5-W; Michigan Vascular with Dr. Becker and Dr. Ishaque and staff.	FENNER, Patricia Pearl (I3422)