Notes: Darlene's Family Genealogy

Matches 7,701 to 7,750 of 10,953

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7701	Louis XIII (September 27, 1601 ? May 14, 1643), called the Just (French: le Juste), was King of France from 1610 to 1643. Early life Born at the Ch‚teau de Fontainebleau, Louis XIII was the eldest child of Henry IV of France (1589?1610) and Marie de' Medici. His father was the first Bourbon King of France, having succeeded his ninth cousin, Henry III of France (1574?89), in application of the Salic law. Louis XIII's paternal grandparents were Antoine de Bourbon, Duke of Vendome and Jeanne d'Albret, Queen of Navarre; his maternal grandparents were Francesco I de' Medici, Grand Duke of Tuscany and Johanna, archduchess of Austria. Louis XIII ascended to the throne of France in 1610, at the age of eight and a half, upon the assassination of his father. His mother acted as Regent until Louis XIII came of age at thirteen, but she clung to power unofficially until in frustration he took the reins of government into his own hands at the age of fifteen. The assassination of Concino Concini (April 24, 1617), who had greatly influenced Marie's policymaking, effectively removed the Queen Mother's favorites from positions of power. Louis then came into his own as ruler of France. He immediately instated his own advisors to the crown, Jean-Louck Tromblin and Christoph Charleaux, in order to maintain his power. He filled his court with loyal friends and executed those who remained loyal to his mother. Under Louis XIII's rule, the Bourbon Dynasty sustained itself effectively on the throne that Henry IV had recently secured; but the question of freedom of religion continued to haunt the country. The brilliant and energetic Cardinal Richelieu played a major role in Louis XIII's administration from 1624, decisively shaping the destiny of France for the next 18 years and dying only months before the King himself. As a result of Richelieu's work, Louis XIII became one of the first exemplars of an absolute monarch. Under Louis XIII the Habsburgs were humiliated, the French nobility was firmly kept in line behind their King, and the special privileges granted to the Huguenots by his father were retracted. Furthermore, Louis XIII had the port of Le Havre modernized and built up a powerful navy. The King also did everything to reverse the trend for the promising artists of France to work and study in Italy. Louis XIII commissioned the great artists Nicolas Poussin and Philippe de Champaigne to decorate the Luxembourg Palace. In foreign matters, Louis XIII organized the development and administration of New France, expanding the settlement of Quebec westward along the Saint Lawrence River from Quebec City to Montreal. On November 9, 1615, aged only 14, Louis XIII was married to a Habsburg Princess, Anne of Austria (1601?66), daughter of King Philip III of Spain (1598?1621). Their marriage was not consummated until 1619 (when he was 18) and his most intense emotional ties were with a series of handsome men. The marriage, like many Bourbon-Habsburg relationships, was only briefly a happy one, and the King's duties often kept them apart. After 23 years of marriage and four miscarriages, Anne finally gave birth to a son in 1638. Though Richelieu was firmly in charge of French policies, the King's favorites left their mark on the reign. The first was the duc de Luynes, 23 years his senior, who was the boy's closest adult friend and adviser at the outset of his reign. The last of the King's favorites (1639?42) was the much younger marquis de Cinq-Mars, who was executed for conspiring with the Spanish enemy in time of war. After Louis XIII's death in 1643, his wife Anne acted as regent for their four-year-old son, Louis XIV of France (1643?1715).	FRANCE, Louis XIII King Of (I23153)
7702	Louis XIV (Louis Dieudonné; 5 September 1638 - 1 September 1715), known as Louis the Great (Louis le Grand) or the Sun King (le Roi Soleil), was King of France from 14 May 1643 until his death in 1715. His reign of 72 years and 110 days is the longest recorded of any monarch of a sovereign country in European history.[1][a] In the age of absolutism in Europe, Louis XIV's France was a leader in the growing centralisation of power.[2] Louis began his personal rule of France in 1661, after the death of his chief minister, the Italian Cardinal Mazarin.[3] An adherent of the concept of the divine right of kings, Louis continued his predecessors' work of creating a centralised state governed from the capital. He sought to eliminate the remnants of feudalism persisting in parts of France and, by compelling many members of the nobility to inhabit his lavish Palace of Versailles, succeeded in pacifying the aristocracy, many members of which had participated in the Fronde rebellion during Louis' minority. By these means he became one of the most powerful French monarchs and consolidated a system of absolute monarchical rule in France that endured until the French Revolution. Louis also enforced uniformity of religion under the Gallican Catholic Church. His revocation the Edict of Nantes abolished the rights of the Huguenot Protestant minority and subjected them to a wave of dragonnades, effectively forcing Huguenots to emigrate or convert, and virtually destroying the French Protestant community. The Sun King surrounded himself with a dazzling constellation of political, military, and cultural figures such as Mazarin, Colbert, Louvois, the Grand Condé, Turenne, Vauban, Boulle, Molière, Racine, Boileau, La Fontaine, Lully, Charpentier, Marais, Le Brun, Rigaud, Bossuet, Le Vau, Mansart, Charles, Claude Perrault, and Le Nôtre. During Louis' long reign, France was the leading European power, and it fought three major wars: the Franco-Dutch War, the War of the League of Augsburg, and the War of the Spanish Succession. There were also two lesser conflicts: the War of Devolution and the War of the Reunions. Warfare defined the foreign policy of Louis XIV, and his personality shaped his approach. Impelled "by a mix of commerce, revenge, and pique", Louis sensed that warfare was the ideal way to enhance his glory. In peacetime he concentrated on preparing for the next war. He taught his diplomats that their job was to create tactical and strategic advantages for the French military.[4] Louis XIV was born on 5 September 1638 in the Château de Saint-Germain-en-Laye, to Louis XIII and Anne of Austria. He was named Louis Dieudonné (Louis the God-given)[5] and bore the traditional title of French heirs apparent: Dauphin.[6] At the time of his birth, his parents had been married for 23 years. His mother had experienced four stillbirths between 1619 and 1631. Leading contemporaries thus regarded him as a divine gift and his birth a miracle of God. Sensing imminent death, Louis XIII decided to put his affairs in order in the spring of 1643, when Louis XIV was four years old. In defiance of custom, which would have made Queen Anne the sole Regent of France, the king decreed that a regency council would rule on his son's behalf. His lack of faith in Queen Anne's political abilities was his primary rationale. He did, however, make the concession of appointing her head of the council. Louis' relationship with his mother was uncommonly affectionate for the time. Contemporaries and eyewitnesses claimed that the Queen would spend all her time with Louis. Both were greatly interested in food and theatre, and it is highly likely that Louis developed these interests through his close relationship with his mother. This long-lasting and loving relationship can be evidenced by excerpts in Louis' journal entries, such as: "Nature was responsible for the first knots which tied me to my mother. But attachments formed later by shared qualities of the spirit are far more difficult to break than those formed merely by blood."[7] It was his mother who gave Louis his belief in the absolute and divine power of his monarchical rule.[8] During his childhood, he was taken care of by the governesses Françoise de Lansac and Marie-Catherine de Senecey. In 1646, Nicolas V de Villeroy became the young king's tutor. Louis XIV became friends with Villeroy's young children, particularly François de Villeroy, and divided his time between the Palais-Royal and the nearby Hotel de Villeroy. Minority and the Fronde This section needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Find sources: "Louis XIV of France" ? news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (August 2017) (Learn how and when to remove this template message) Accession Further information: Franco-Spanish War (1635?59) Louis XIV in 1643, prior to becoming king, by Claude Deruet On 14 May 1643, with Louis XIII dead, Queen Anne had her husband's will annulled by the Parlement de Paris (a judicial body comprising mostly nobles and high clergymen).[9] This action abolished the regency council and made Anne sole Regent of France. Anne exiled some of her husband's ministers (Chavigny, Bouthilier), and she nominated Brienne as her minister of foreign affairs.[10] Anne also nominated Saint Vincent de Paul as her spiritual adviser, which helped her deal with religious policy and the Jansenism question.[11] Anne kept the direction of religious policy strongly in her hand until 1661; her most important political decisions were to nominate Cardinal Mazarin as her chief minister and the continuation of her late husband's and Cardinal Richelieu's policy, despite their persecution of her, for the sake of her son. Anne wanted to give her son absolute authority and a victorious kingdom. Her rationales for choosing Mazarin were mainly his ability and his total dependence on her, at least until 1653 when she was no longer regent. Anne protected Mazarin by arresting and exiling her followers who conspired against him in 1643: the Duke of Beaufort and Marie de Rohan.[12] She left the direction of the daily administration of policy to Cardinal Mazarin. The best example of Anne's statesmanship and the partial change in her heart towards her native Spain is seen in her keeping of one of Richelieu's men, the Chancellor of France Pierre Séguier, in his post. Séguier was the person who had interrogated Anne in 1637, treating her like a "common criminal" as she described her treatment following the discovery that she was giving military secrets and information to Spain. Anne was virtually under house arrest for a number of years during her husband's rule. By keeping him in his post, Anne was giving a sign that the interests of France and her son Louis were the guiding spirit of all her political and legal actions. Though not necessarily opposed to Spain, she sought to end the war with a French victory, in order to establish a lasting peace between the Catholic nations. The Queen also gave a partial Catholic orientation to French foreign policy. This was felt by the Netherlands, France's Protestant ally, which negotiated a separate peace with Spain in 1648.[13] In 1648, Anne and Mazarin successfully negotiated the Peace of Westphalia, which ended the Thirty Years' War. Its terms ensured Dutch independence from Spain, awarded some autonomy to the various German princes of the Holy Roman Empire, and granted Sweden seats on the Imperial Diet and territories to control the mouths of the Oder, Elbe, and Weser rivers. France, however, profited most from the settlement. Austria, ruled by the Habsburg Emperor Ferdinand III, ceded all Habsburg lands and claims in Alsace to France and acknowledged her de facto sovereignty over the Three Bishoprics of Metz, Verdun, and Toul. Moreover, eager to emancipate themselves from Habsburg domination, petty German states sought French protection. This anticipated the formation of the 1658 League of the Rhine, leading to the further diminution of Imperial power. Early acts As the Thirty Years' War came to an end, a civil war known as the Fronde (after the slings used to smash windows) erupted in France. It effectively checked France's ability to exploit the Peace of Westphalia. Anne and Mazarin had largely pursued the policies of Cardinal Richelieu, augmenting the Crown's power at the expense of the nobility and the Parlements. Anne interfered much more in internal policy than foreign affairs; she was a very proud queen who insisted on the divine rights of the King of France.[citation needed] Europe after the Peace of Westphalia in 1648 All this led her to advocate a forceful policy in all matters relating to the King's authority, in a manner that was much more radical than the one proposed by Mazarin. The Cardinal depended totally on Anne's support and had to use all his influence on the Queen to avoid nullifying, but to restrain some of her radical actions. Anne imprisoned any aristocrat or member of parliament who challenged her will; her main aim was to transfer to her son an absolute authority in the matters of finance and justice. One of the leaders of the Parlement of Paris, whom she had jailed, died in prison.[14] The Frondeurs, political heirs of the disaffected feudal aristocracy, sought to protect their traditional feudal privileges from the increasingly centralized royal government. Furthermore, they believed their traditional influence and authority was being usurped by the recently ennobled bureaucrats (the Noblesse de Robe, or "nobility of the robe"), who administered the kingdom and on whom the monarchy increasingly began to rely. This belief intensified the nobles' resentment.[citation needed] In 1648, Anne and Mazarin attempted to tax members of the Parlement de Paris. The members refused to comply and ordered all of the king's earlier financial edicts burned. Buoyed by the victory of Louis, duc d?Enghien (later known as le Grand Condé) at the Battle of Lens, Mazarin, on Queen Anne's insistence, arrested certain members in a show of force.[15] The most important arrest, from Anne's point of view, concerned Pierre Broussel, one of the most important leaders in the Parlement de Paris. 1655 portrait of Louis, the Victor of the Fronde, portrayed as the god Jupiter People in France were complaining about the expansion of royal authority, the high rate of taxation, and the reduction of the authority of the Parlement de Paris and other regional representative entities. Paris erupted in rioting as a result, and Anne was forced, under intense pressure, to free Broussel. Moreover, a mob of angry Parisians broke into the royal palace and demanded to see their king. Led into the royal bedchamber, they gazed upon Louis, who was feigning sleep, were appeased, and then quietly departed. The threat to the royal family prompted Anne to flee Paris with the king and his courtiers. Shortly thereafter, the conclusion of the Peace of Westphalia allowed Condé's army to return to aid Louis and his court. Condé's family was close to Anne at that time, and he agreed to help her attempt to restore the king's authority.[16] The queen's army, headed by Condé, attacked the rebels in Paris; the rebels were under the political control of Anne's old friend Marie de Rohan. Beaufort, who had escaped from the prison where Anne had incarcerated him five years before, was the military leader in Paris, under the nominal control of Conti. After a few battles, a political compromise was reached; the Peace of Rueil was signed, and the court returned to Paris. Unfortunately for Anne, her partial victory depended on Condé, who wanted to control the queen and destroy Mazarin's influence. It was Condé's sister who pushed him to turn against the queen. After striking a deal with her old friend Marie de Rohan, who was able to impose the nomination of Charles de l'Aubespine, marquis de Châteauneuf as minister of justice, Anne arrested Condé, his brother Armand de Bourbon, Prince of Conti, and the husband of their sister Anne Genevieve de Bourbon, duchess of Longueville. This situation did not last long, and Mazarin's unpopularity led to the creation of a coalition headed mainly by Marie de Rohan and the duchess of Longueville. This aristocratic coalition was strong enough to liberate the princes, exile Mazarin, and impose a condition of virtual house arrest on Queen Anne. All these events were witnessed by Louis and largely explained his later distrust of Paris and the higher aristocracy.[17] "In one sense, Louis' childhood came to an end with the outbreak of the Fronde. It was not only that life became insecure and unpleasant ? a fate meted out to many children in all ages ? but that Louis had to be taken into the confidence of his mother and Mazarin and political and military matters of which he could have no deep understanding".[18] "The family home became at times a near-prison when Paris had to be abandoned, not in carefree outings to other chateaux but in humiliating flights".[18] The royal family was driven out of Paris twice in this manner, and at one point Louis XIV and Anne were held under virtual arrest in the royal palace in Paris. The Fronde years planted in Louis a hatred of Paris and a consequent determination to move out of the ancient capital as soon as possible, never to return.[19] Just as the first Fronde (the Fronde parlementaire of 1648?1649) ended, a second one (the Fronde des princes of 1650?1653) began. Unlike that which preceded it, tales of sordid intrigue and half-hearted warfare characterized this second phase of upper-class insurrection. To the aristocracy, this rebellion represented a protest against and a reversal of their political demotion from vassals to courtiers. It was headed by the highest-ranking French nobles, among them Louis' uncle Gaston, Duke of Orléans and first cousin Anne Marie Louise d'Orléans, Duchess of Montpensier, known as la Grande Mademoiselle; Princes of the Blood such as Condé, his brother Armand de Bourbon, Prince of Conti, and their sister the Duchess of Longueville; dukes of legitimised royal descent, such as Henri, Duke of Longueville, and François, Duke of Beaufort; so-called "foreign princes" such as Frédéric Maurice, Duke of Bouillon, his brother Marshal Turenne, and Marie de Rohan, Duchess of Chevreuse; and scions of France's oldest families, such as François de La Rochefoucauld. Queen Anne played the most important role in defeating the Fronde because she wanted to transfer absolute authority to her son. In addition, most of the princes refused to deal with Mazarin, who went into exile for a number of years. The Frondeurs claimed to act on Louis' behalf, and in his real interest against his mother and Mazarin. Queen Anne had a very close relationship with the Cardinal, and many observers believed that Mazarin became Louis XIV's stepfather by a secret marriage to Queen Anne.[20] However, Louis' coming-of-age and subsequent coronation deprived them of the Frondeurs' pretext for revolt. The Fronde thus gradually lost steam and ended in 1653, when Mazarin returned triumphantly from exile. From that time until his death, Mazarin was in charge of foreign and financial policy without the daily supervision of Anne, who was no longer regent.[21] During this period, Louis fell in love with Mazarin's niece Marie Mancini, but Anne and Mazarin ended the king's infatuation by sending Mancini away from court to be married in Italy. While Mazarin might have been tempted for a short period of time to marry his niece to the King of France, Queen Anne was absolutely against this; she wanted to marry her son to the daughter of her brother, Philip IV of Spain, for both dynastic and political reasons. Mazarin soon supported the Queen's position because he knew that her support for his power and his foreign policy depended on making peace with Spain from a strong position and on the Spanish marriage. Additionally, Mazarin's relations with Marie Mancini were not good, and he did not trust her to support his position. All of Louis' tears and his supplications to his mother did not make her change her mind; the Spanish marriage was very important both for its role in ending the war between France and Spain, and because many of the claims and objectives of Louis' foreign policy in the next 50 years would be based on this marriage.[22]	FRANCE, Louis XIV King Of (I23154)
7703	Louisa was Horace's first cousin. She was the widow of Judson Fox with whom she had two children.	SLOSSON, Louise (I52875)
7704	Louise Fellows, the two-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Fellows, 216 North Main Street, died at 10 o'clock this morning, of inflamation of the bowels. The little one had been sick for some time, life hanging by a tender thread for several days. (The Daily Gazette, Janesville), Wednesday, August 29, 1894. The remains of little Louise Fellows were buried in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, in the town of Janesville this afternoon. Funeral services conducted by Rev. W. F. ReQue were held at the home on North Main Street at 2 o'clock. (The Daily Gazette, Janesville), Thursday, August 30, 1894. Posted on Find A Grave created by Joseph Edward Merle	FELLOWS, Louise Iona (I99943)
7705	Louise Frances (Jones) Warnol, age 82 of Hurley, MS passed away May 21, 2011. She was a loving wife, mother and grandmother and will be greatly missed by her loving family and many friends. Mrs. Warnol was born in Dixon, MO to Clem and Amanda Jones on August 15, 1928. Louise was married to Charles R. Warnol, Jr. on June 29, 1946. Along with her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband of 47 years and one grandson, Carl Dean Warnol, two brothers, Victor Jones and Louis Jones and one sister, Lillian (Jones) Martin. She leaves to cherish her memories one son, Charles (Connie) Warnol, two daughters, Linda Warnol and Sharla Warnol and two grandsons, Craig Warnol and Chad Warnol all of Hurley, MS. She also leaves behind one sister, Oprha (Jones) Kelly and one brother, Wilbur (Viola) Jones both of Dixon, Mo, along with numerous nephews, nieces, other relatives and friends. Mrs. Warnol was a member of the Church of God, Pine Grove congregation where she served faithfully as a pastor's wife during the more than 26 years that her late husband, Charles R. Warnol Jr. was pastor. She loved her Lord and Saviour and was a shining example of what a Godly woman should be. Visitation will be held at Pine Grove Church of God from 10:00am to 12:00pm, services start at 12:00pm with Bro. Larry Dishman and Bro. Clarence Campell officiating. Pallbearers will be: Stephen Strickler, William Skaggs, Jon Woods, George Colgrove, Austin Dishman and David Skaggs. Heritage Funeral Home, locally owned and operated in Escatawpa, is in charge of Mrs. Warnol's arrangements. You may view and sign Mrs. Warnol's online register book at www.heritagefuneralhome.us. Posted on Find A Grave Created by: Robert Reeves	JONES, Louise Frances (I85880)
7706	Louise V. Hoffmann Louise V. Hoffmann, 77, formerly of Schofield, died Thursday, July 21, 2005, at Marywood Convalescent Center, Wausau, after a courageous battle with dementia. Louise was born Sept. 1, 1927, to the late Gerald and Amelia (Abraham) Witter, in Wausau. She married Donald Hoffmann on Jan. 1, 1949, in Wausau. Louise had a very caring and loving nature. She always made each individual person feel loved and special. Louise loved to cook and happily spent countless hours cooking for weddings, never complaining, just to see others happy. This attitude of sharing and caring, carried over to her "green thumb," as plants and flowers always flourished in her care. Louise led by example to her children, the joy of serving others. Louise is survived by four daughters, Mary (Robert) Kettle, Fort Wayne, Ind., Sally (Jerome) Pagryzinski, Hatley, Donna Hoffmann, La Crosse, and Betty Hoffmann (Dean Nievinski), Wausau; three sons, Roy Hoffmann, Oregon, Wis., Lee Hoffmann, Wausau, and Edward (Wendy) Hoffmann, Machesney Park, Ill.; 12 grandchildren, Brian (Kristine) Kettle, Tabitha (Josh) Blaser, Steven (Marissa) Hoffmann, Jennifer (Tim) Pagryzinski, Susan (Mike) Schmidt, Chasity (Jason) Tietz, Jerie (Ronnie) Rachel, Jessica (Dominic Freye) Kurth, Joshua Kurth, and Hannah, Parker, and Zach Hoffmann; nine great-grandchildren, Devon Kettle, Jaxom Blaser, Quinton Schmidt, Joshua Tietz, Alan Tietz, Emily Tietz, Anastasia Rachel, Ronnie Rachel, and Anastasia Kurth; five sisters, Gertrude (Joseph) Thanig, Milwaukee, Virginia (Harold) Dalske, Sacramento, Calif., Constance (Elmer) Dallenbach, Wausau, Imogene (Leonard) Habeck, Schofield, and Dawn (Joseph) Kohn, Wausau; four brothers, Calvin (Marion) Witter, Milwaukee, Louis (Delores) Witter, Schofield, Harry (Ethel) Witter, Wausau, and Lee (Mary Ellen) Witter, Florida; three sisters-in-law, Grace Witter, Schofield, Dorothy Witter, Milwaukee, and Hildegarde Witter, Wausau. She was preceded in death by her parents, husband, her son, Richard Hoffmann, four sisters and six brothers. Services will be held at 11 a.m. on Monday, July 25, 2005, at the Helke Funeral Home, Wausau. The Rev. Vernon Dolde will officiate. Burial will be a Restlawn Memorial Park, Wausau. Visitation will be at 10 a.m. Monday until the time of service at the funeral home. You may sign our family guest book at helke.com. Special thanks to the staff at Marywood Convalescent Center and Aspirus Comfort Care and Hospice Services for their care and support during Louise's stay.	WITTER, Louise Vine (I62404)
7707	Louise was born at Point d'Ain, the eldest daughter of Philip II, Duke of Savoy (1443?1497) and his first wife, Margaret of Bourbon (1438?1483). Her brother, Philibert II, Duke of Savoy (1480?1504), succeeded her father as ruler of the duchy and head of the House of Savoy. He was, in turn, succeeded by their half-brother Charles III, Duke of Savoy (1486?1553). At age twelve, Louise married Charles de Valois (1459?1496), Count of AngoulÍme, on February 16, 1488 in Paris. This was Charles' third marriage. Their first child, Marguerite, was born on April 11, 1492; their second child, FranÁois, was born on September 12, 1494. Louise had a keen awareness for the intricacies of politics and diplomacy, and was deeply aware of the advances of arts and sciences in Renaissance Italy. She made certain that her children were educated in the spirit of the Italian Renaissance, also helped by her Italian confessor, Cristoforo Numai from ForlÏ. When she was widowed at the young age of 19, Louise deftly maneuvered her children into a position that would secure for each of them a promising future. She moved her family to the court of King Louis XII, her husband's cousin. Francis became a favorite of the king, who gave him his daughter Claude de France in marriage on 8 May 1514. With that marriage, Louis XII designated Francis as his heir. With the death of Louis XII on 1 January 1515, Francis became king of France. On February 4, 1515, Louise was named Duchess of AngoulÍme, and on April 15, 1524, Duchess of Anjou. Her mother having been one of the sisters of last dukes of main branch of Bourbon, after the death of Susan, Duchess of Bourbon in 1521, she on basis of proximity of blood advanced claims to Duchy of Auvergne and other possessions of the Bourbons. This lead her (supported by her son the king) in rivalry against Charles III, Duke of Bourbon, Susan's widower, whom she proposed to marry in order to settle the Bourbon inheritance issue. When rejected by Charles, Louise instigated efforts to undermine him, which led to Charles' exile and coming to war against France, and in 1527 death. Louise recovered Auvergne from confiscations and became its duchess. Louise of Savoy remained active on behalf of her son in the early years of his reign especially. During his absences, she acted as regent on his behalf. She was the principal negotiator for the Treaty of Cambrai between France and the Holy Roman Empire, concluded on August 3, 1529. That treaty, called "the Ladies Peace", put an end to the second Italian war between the head of the Valois dynasty, Francis I of France, and the head of the Habsburg dynasty, Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor. The Treaty temporarily confirmed Habsburg hegemony in Italy. The treaty was signed by Louise of Savoy for France and her sister-in-law, Margaretha von Habsburg (Margaret of Austria), for the Holy Roman Empire. Louise of Savoy died on September 22, 1531, in Gretz-sur-Loing. Her remains were entombed at Saint-Denis in Paris. After her death, her lands including Auvergne merged in the crown, having come into king Francis' possession.	SAVOY, Louise Of (I48235)
7708	Love and Sarah had 4 children: Sarah m. Benjamin Bartlett, Nathaniel m. Sarah, William m. Lydia Partridge and Wrestling m. Mary. Abstracts of the Earliest Wills: LOVE BREWSTER (Duxbury) Will dated October 1, 1650, and exhibited at Court, March 4, 1650. To children, NATHANIEL, the heir apparent, the estate in Duxbury; WILLIAM, WRESTLING, and SARAH. And to his three sons jointly "all such land as is of right due to mee by purchase and first coming into the land, which was in the yeare, 1620." His wife SARAH, executrix. Witness by MYLES STANDISH. Invemtory (including books to the number of 30 volumes) taken January 31, 1650, by WILLIAM COLLIER and CAPT. STANDISH. Amount, L97.7.1. A Passenger of the "Mayflower".	BREWSTER, Love (I07761)
7709	Loyd Wayne IsBell, 70, passed away on Sept. 1, 2000 from injuries received in an automobile accident near Clark Fork, Idaho. Memorial services will be conducted at 2 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 8, 2000 in the Coeur d' Alene Bethel Baptist Church. Loyd was born in Ronan, Mont., on June 8, 1930. He had grown up in Ronan and attended school there, and had worked on a dude ranch in the bob Marshall Wilderness. He had worked as a logger in Western Montana, moving to Muliano, Ore., in 1957. He had worked in designing and constructing sawmills, moving to Coeur d' Alene, Idaho in 1983. He had traveled and worked on the construction of sawmills world wide. In 1992 he moved to Heron, Mont., and then retired in 1995. Loyd married Darlene Barlow on Feb. 14, 1995 and had enjoyed fishing, woodworking and poetry. He was a member of the Coeur d' Alene Elks' Lodge. He is survived by his wife, Darlene IsBell, Heron; six children, Vicki and Kevin Winger, Clarkston, Wash., Mike and Emily IsBell, Palm Desert, Calif., Pam and Ed McKeehn, Clarkston, Rusty Dial, Clarkston, Vicki and Dave VanMatre, Spokane, Wash., Jeff and Carol Johnson, Coeur d' Alene; 15 grandchildren; five grat-grandchildren; two brothers, Bill Long, Great Falls, Mont., George Long, Coeur d' Alene; and a sister, Jeanne and Ray VanBlarcom, Sebastopol, Calif. He was preceded in death by his parents and a brother Bobby. Bonner County Daily Bee Wednesday Sept 6, 2000 Posted on Ancestry.com - Message Boards by MaryGarrison88 on September 19, 2000	ISBELL, Loyd Wayne (I75858)
7710	Lt. Col. Donald W. Fagerstorm 1924 - 2014 Chicopee Lieutenant Colonel Donald W. Fagerstrom of Chicopee, Massachusetts passed away on January 14, 2014 following his short battle with kidney and bone cancer. He had been a patient at Willimansett Center West since December 4th 2013. Donald was born on October 11, 1924 in Egg Harbor, Wisconsin to the late Waldemar and Hilda Fagerstrom of Sister Bay, WI. He graduated from Gilbraltar High School in 1942. A popular student, Don played football, basketball, and baseball for the Vikings. Don also played the coronet with the school's band and a local five piece boys' band and was a member of the Glee Club. Following high school, Don drove for the Bay View bus company and met Mary LeClair. The couple married on October 23rd, 1945.Donald entered the Air Force in 1945 and served until 1968. While in the Air Force, Don was stationed in Guam, California, Texas ,Mississippi, Maine, and Massachusetts. His many positions in the military included air plane crew member and bombardier on B-52s and intelligence gathering. He was active in the Vietnam and Korean Wars. He enjoyed serving his country to the best of his ability. Don was preceded in death by his parents, brothers, Erick, Rudy, Glen and Vinny; sisters Ruth and Anna. He is survived by his loving wife Mary (LeClair) of 66 years (10/48);daughters Lynn, wife of Larry Bennis of Chicopee, MA and Nancy, wife of John O'Leary of Reading, PA. Five grandchildren: Aaron Nugent, Ben and Molly Kwiatkowski, Chicopee, MA and Joseph and Jacquelyn O'Leary, Reading, PA. He is also survived by many nieces and nephews. Donald worked as a residential and commercial insurance inspector from 1970 - 1985 after retiring the Air Force. He enjoyed taking on home remodeling projects, tending to his immaculate lawn, flowers and vegetable gardens, chopping wood for the winter fireplace, Friday night dinners in town and at the NCO club a Westover air Force Base. His attention to detail was unsurpassed. Don was an avid golfer who played the game well and passed on that love to his grandsons Ben and Joe. The Funeral Service will be held at the Corridan Funeral Home, 333 Springfield St., Chicopee on Wednesday, January 22, 2014 at 1 p.m. with a period of Visitation beginning at 12 Noon. The burial with Military Honors will follow at the Massachusetts Veterans' Memorial Cemetery in Agawam. The family would like to express their many thanks to Donald's outstanding caregivers at Willimansett West. In lieu of flowers it is requested that contributions in Don's memory be made to the Disabled American Veterans Org.,VA Regional Office, Rm. 1575B, JFK Federal Bldg. Government Center, Boston, MA, 02203 or 0n-line at www.dav.org/Honor-the-Pledge. Visit www.corridanfuneral.com. Published in The Republican from Jan. 17 to Jan. 19, 2014	FAGERSTROM, Donald Wilfred (I21602)
7711	LT. William Joiner was born in 1719 in East Haddam, CT., to William Joyner and Elizabeth (Eads/Edes), daughter of William Eads and Elizabeth. William and his brother Robert Joyner removed from East Haddam to the small village of Cornwall, Litchfield county, between 1738-40. On 14 June 1747, William Joiner married Sarah Dewey in Sheffield, Berkshire county, Mass., the daughter of Deacon Samuel Dewey and Rebecca Ashley. 1750 William Joiner and brother Robert Joiner were looking for new property and opportunities just north of Cornwall over the State line in the small village of Egremont, Mass. On October of 1757, William Joiner bought land in Egremont directly from the Indians which is recorded in the Hamden County Indian Deeds. William Joyner served in the 'French and Indian War' as a 'Lieutenant' officer for the British and American Militia from 1754-1760 in LT in Captain Zenas Huggins' Company, 1760. EGREMONT Town records and cemetery gravestones tell the death of our LT. William Joiner wounded in action, suffered gun shot wound, loss of blood, which left him weak, in a military campaign from Sept. to December of 1760 to Canada in Capt Zenas Huggins Company. Lt. Joiner returned to Egremont and died shortly thereafter. Joiner gravestone epitaph states he served with distinction as a military officer and is favorably mentioned with recognition from the Egremont community. He died on Monday, 15 December 1760, at age 42 years, in Egremont cemetery. His Epitaph found in town records but not available reads: "Here lies interred ye body of Lt. William Joyner who died December 15, 1760, in ye 42 year of his age. Our Gide is gone. We are left alone but on this stone we make our mou - Hail Happy Offspring do not Syth this Britain died for liberty." Posted on Find A Grave created by: Sally Joiner	JOYNER, William Jr. (I32551)
7712	Lucille C. Cramer, 94 of Houston, TX formerly of Linton, IN, passed away Thursday, Aug. 6, 2009. She was born May 7, 1915, to William and Lula Mae (Mattox) Colley. She first married Robert Wells and after his passing she then married Floyd S. Cramer later on. Lucille worked in Washington DC during WW II, open returning to Linton was the manager of the auto license bureau for several years followed by serving as the Post Mistress of Linton US Post Office. She retired in 1978. Lucille was a member of the Linton First Christian Church and a 50 year member of the American Legion Post #22. Survivors include her daughter, Patricia Welton of Houston, TX, grandchildren, Jennifer Montgomery, James Welton; two great-grandchildren and one brother Harold Colley of Bowling Green, KY. Lucille was preceded in death by her parents, her two husbands and two sisters. Funeral services will be held at 2:00 PM on Thursday, Aug. 13, 2009, at the Anderson-Poindexter Memory Chapel with Warren Shake officiating. Burial will follow at the Fairview Cemetery in Linton. Friends may call from 12:00 PM to 2:00 PM on Thursday, Aug. 13, 2009, at the funeral home. Anderson-Poindexter Memory Chapel in Linton has been entrusted with the service. Posted on Find A Grave created by Ron	COLBY, Lucille (I12451)
7713	Lucille D. Owczarzack, 73, Waterford, died March 23, 2005, at Memorial Hospital of Burlington. She was born March 31, 1931, in Jackson County, Miss., to the late Finis and Vinnie (Phillips) Hisaw, She spent her early life in Mississippi, River Grove, Ill., and Waterford since 1996. She married Norbert S. Owczarzack June 27, 1953, at St. Cyprian Church, River Grove. He preceded her in death May 29, 1995. Survivors include her daughters, Jeanne (Bernd) Schwalbe, Jacksonville, Fla., Diane Caminata, Paddock Lake; son, Mark (Julie), Union Grove; grandchildren, Christopher Schwalbe, Jamie, Julie, Jina and Raymond Caminata, Kyle, Kirkpatrick and Mark Owczarzack; great-grandchildren, Alexander. Novaeh and Damion. She was further preceded in death by her granddaughter, Katie; and her brothers and sisters. Funeral services were March 25 at Mealy Funeral Home, Waierford. The Rev. Stephen Will officiated. Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery. Memorial to the family are suggested. Waterford Post April 1 2005 page 5A Posted on Find A Grave Created by: Whitney G.	HISAW, Lucille Dorlin (I87239)
7714	Lucius M. Boltwood, Genealogies of Hadley Families, Embracing the Early Settlers of the Towns of Hatfield, South Hadley, Amherst and Granby .	Source (S02364)
7715	Lucretia was a woman of note and respectability among her compeers. She has always the prefix of honor and is usually presented to view in some useful capacity: an attendant upon the sich and dying as nurse, doctress, or midwife, or a witness to wills and other important transactions. Lucretia came over on the "Anne" with her brother, John Oldham, arriving about July 10, 1623.	OLDHAM, Lucretia (I41910)
7716	Lucy Angeline (Delano) Ellenwood was the daughter of Amos and Cynthia (Cole) Delano, and the wife of Sylvester Ellenwood. Sylvester and three sons who died young, Samuel Lewis, Aldin O., and Warren S., are buried nearby. "Oh! Thou wert loved by everyone. By husband, children dear. How sad, how desolate, how lone who now will those hearts can cheer. Those bright dark eyes are closed in deaths' long dreamless sleep. Thy smiles will beam on us no more. Oh! Thereafter, we must weep!" (As transcribed by Catherine Sams, Dunham Township Cemeteries, 1995.) posted on Find A Grave created by: Jerry Blakley	DELANO, Lucy Angeline (I18112)
7717	Lucy Chase Stephenson, 88, died peacefully on March 19, 2011, with her family beside her. Lucy was born June 18, 1922, to Thomas Elbert and Lucy Chase (Denny) Wright (Slosson). She grew up in Ann Arbor, where she met her future husband at her sixth birthday party. Lucy married Jim Bob Stephenson on Aug. 18, 1945. They lived in Ann Arbor, Manhattan, Kan., Carbondale, Ill., and Kent, Ohio, spending all summers in Interlochen since 1954. They retired to Interlochen in 1988. Lucy received her Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees from the University of Michigan. During World War II, Lucy served on the University of Michigan Women?s War Board, providing day care to children whose mothers were employed at the Willow Run Bomber Plant. Then she was employed as a social worker at New York?s University Settlement House, where she was responsible for children housed there. Lucy shared her husband?s passion for theater and the arts. Together they taught creative dramatics wherever they lived and coauthored several plays. She was an adjunct instructor of theater at Kent State University and assisted as director for Children?s Theater at Pathfinder School in Traverse City. She was part of the group that founded the Traverse City Children?s Theater. Lucy loved visiting Broadway. She attended everything she could at the Interlochen Arts Academy. Religion was always an important part of Lucy?s life. She was a member of the Suttons Bay Congregational Church and was a member of the United Church of Christ in Kent. She served as guest minister at various churches, studied holistic healing and spiritual teaching and generously counseled many people. Lucy was passionate about justice, equal rights for all people, peace and humanity. In response to discrimination, in 1960 Lucy founded the first International House to provide welcoming, affordable housing for foreign students and U.S. students of color attending Kansas State University. More than anything, Lucy treasured spending time with loved ones. She valued meaningful conversation, spiritual exploration and personal growth. She loved her family, all children and every baby she ever encountered. She never outgrew her wonder at the beauty in nature. Lucy is survived by her husband of 65 years, Jim Bob Stephenson; sons, John (Claire), of Interlochen, and Robert (Jamie), of Okemos; daughters, Lucky (Dan) McKeen, of Fife Lake, Evelyn Loftin, of Ravenna, Ohio, Robin Preston, of Tallahassee, Fla., and Toni (Gary) Manning, of Suttons Bay; 13 grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; sisters, Mary Elizabeth Fearnehough, of Saline, Flora May Wuellner, of Sacramento, Calif., and Edith Bell, of Potosi, Mo.; and many nieces, nephews and extended family. She was preceded in death by her parents; stepfather, Preston W. Slosson; and granddaughter, Jennifer Bennett. A celebration of Lucy?s life will be held 2:00 pm, Saturday, June 18, 2011 on the family?s boathouse roof (4423 lake Ave., Interlochen) overlooking her beloved Duck Lake, as she wished. The family will greet friends starting at 1:30pm. Memorial contributions may be made to Munson Hospice. Please visit Lucy?s webpage at www.lifestorynet.com to sign the online guestbook or share a message with her family. The family is being served by Life Story Funeral Home.	WRIGHT, Lucy Chase (I62865)
7718	Lucy is the daughter of Joseph and Ann (Duffield) Crackel. She married Daniel P Gray on September 14, 1854 in Edwards County, IL. Daniel and Lucy's Marriage Certificate reads as follows: Daniel P. Gray Date of License 13th Sept 1854 with Lucy Crackel State of Illinois Edwards County I hereby certify that on this 14th day of September A.D. 1854 I witnessed in the holy State of Matrimony Daniel P. Gray and Lucy Crackel according to the usual customary and laws of the State of Illinois, given with my hand and heart this 14th day of September A.D. 1854 Caleb Butler (SEAL) Justice of the Peace E.C. ILL Registered 19 Sept 1854 Walter S. Mayo, Clerk Posted on Find a Grave by: karen or SBird	CRACKEL, Lucy (I78413)
7719	Lucy sought a divorce from William Latimer, on grounds of consanguinity, also claimed cruelty & fear for her life.	DE THWENGE, Lucy (I81224)
7720	Ludvigsen, Mary Foster, Source Medium: (null) Source Medium: Electronic .	Source (S02591)
7721	Luke Hammond was a mason and builder. A man who lived an honorable, upright life and was respected by every one who knew him.	HAMMOND, Luke (I72814)
7722	Luman B. Yale, is an ordained Baptist minister and preached at Yale settlement, town of Gilford, from 1856 to 1865. He then moved to Bainbridge, New York, and was clerk in a dry goods store for three years, after which he returned to Yale settlement, and purchased a farm in 1871.	YALE, Rev. Luman B. (I492)
7723	Lutgarde or Agnes was the daught of Gerhard I, Count of Holstein.	HOLSTEIN, Lutgarde Of (I29523)
7724	Luther O. Snedecor, formerly of this area, died Saturday at his home in Brooklyn at the age of eighty. He was the son of Luther O. and Mary Thorn Snedecor. He was married at Hoboken on June 5, 1900 to the former Anna Grace Horton. A retired food merchant, he was a member of the Windsor Terrace Methodist Church of Brooklyn. The Rev. Robert Bowering of Otisville will officiate at services. Burial will be in Plains Cemetery, Otisville. --Middletown (NY) Times Herald, Monday, October 2, 1950, page 7	SNEDECOR, Luther Oakley (I75928)
7725	Luther was less than a year old when his other died. 1880 Census has himself, age 1, and his father, Charles W., and an older brother John W., age 4, living with their grandparents, John and Hannah Washer and their children....	SARGENT, Luther Franklin (I48110)
7726	Lyda May Snyder was born on January 28, 1888 in Middlesex Township, Butler County, Pa. to parents William Snyder and Sarah Fredley. Lyda married Everett Floyd Burns in Butler County, Pa. on May 15, 1905. They lived in Middlesex Township where they raised their family of seven children: Baby Burns who died shortly after birth, Roberta May, Francis William, Marlin Everett., R. Dale, Elery Rodney and Wilma Henrietta. Lyda May died on April 15, 1960 at the age of 72 in Allegheny Valley Hospital, Natrona Heights, Alleghany County, Pa. She is buried along side her husband Everett and several of her children in Glade Run Cemetery United Presbyterian Cemetery, Middlesex Township, Butler County, Pennsylvania. Obit: Butler Eagle April 16, 1960 Mrs. Everett F. Burns Mrs. Lydia M. Burns 72 of 40 N. Mill Street, New Castle, formerly of Mars died yesterday afternoon in the Allegheny Hospital, where she had been a patient the last 2 weeks. She had been ill for a long time. Mrs. Burns was the mother of the late Mrs. Wilma Weir of Mars, who was killed last July in an auto accident. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Mars. Surviving are a daughter Mrs. Rhoberta Schwietering of Freeport; a sister Miss Jeannette Snyder of Butler; a sister-in-law Mrs. Rose Henry of Natrona Heights and six grandchildren. Friends of Mrs Lydia M. Burns will be received at the Walters Funeral Home in Mars. Funeral Services will be held at 10:30 am Monday from the funeral home. Burial will be at Glad Run Cemetery. Bio by Jill Ancestor Posted on Find A Grave created by: Jill	SNYDER, Lyda May (I37365)
7727	Lydia died unmarried at Chazy.	SLOSSON, Lydia (I52882)
7728	Lydia is said to be the daughter of Thomas and Susanna Standish.	STANDISH, Lydia (I54510)
7729	Lydia is the widow of JOHN BROWN, WILLIAM LORD, and THOMAS DUNK (DUNCK).	BUCKLAND, Lydia (I08767)
7730	Lydia married Augustus, son of John Dunning, he was a farmer, retired from it, lived in the house across form the Colonial Home and destroyed a few years ago. He was Town Clerk, then became Custom Officer and moved to Rouses Point where they both died. They had 2 sons John (died young) and Harry who became a druggist in Willsboro. After Mr. Dunning died, Mrs. Dunning's brother Henry lived there until he died.	SLOSSON, Lydia Susannah (I52886)
7731	Lyman Kidder commanded a Company of Braintree, Vermont Volunteers in the War of 1812, and took part in the Battle of Plattsburg. He was active in the affairs of the town, was sent nine times to the legislature, and twice as a delegate to the State Constitutional Convention. He and his wife Ruth, were among the charter members of the "Christian Church, " organized in 1817, of which he served as deacon for twenty years.	KIDDER, Lyman (I82650)
7732	Lynn Bernhard, Ancestry.com: Ancestry World Tree - Bernhard-Schmillen-Cushman-Perry-Osborne, Source Medium: (null) Source Medium: Internet .	Source (S01711)
7733	LYONS, MARIE TREMBLAY ? North Lawrence, NY - NORTH LAWRENCE ? Marie Tremblay Lyons, age 89 of Spring Hill, TN, died Thursday morning at her residence. She was a native of Valleyfield, Quebec, Canada, and daughter of the late J J. D. Solomon & Valerie Perron Tremblay. She graduated from Holy Name Convent in Valleyfield , and was the wife of Robert Wayne Lyons whom she married in September, 1950. They lived in North Lawrence, NY for 42 years before moving to Malone, NY in 1993, and finally to Spring Hill, TN in 1998. She will be remembered and respected for her devotion to her husband and as being a loving mother, and was a devoted member of the St. Lawrence Catholic Church in North Lawrence, NY. In addition to her husband, Robert, she is survived by her daughter: Tina Durant of Hendersonville, TN; and two grandchildren: Shane R. Durant and Tara Lynn Durant of Hendersonville, TN. She was preceded in death by a daughter: Valerie Peck; and three sisters: Bertha Lepine, Margo Schryer, and Claire L'Heureux. Services for Mrs. Lyons will be private, with burial to follow in the Morningside Cemetery in Malone, NY. The family requests that memorial donations be made to Willowbrook Hospice, 381 Riverside Drive, Suite 440, Franklin, TN 37064. You may sign the on-line registry for Mrs. Lyons at www.CremationSocietyofTN.com Cremation Society of Tennessee, Directors. The Journal, Ogdensburgh, NY on 25 Jul 2010	TREMBLAY, Marie (I1006)
7734	Maas, Bob & Doris, Source Medium: (null) Source Medium: Electronic .	Source (S02592)
7735	Mabel Beatrice Williams, 82, of Sterling, died Friday, Dee. 27, 1991, at Devonshire Acres Nursing Home in Sterling. Mrs. Williams was born May 20, 1909, in Morrison, Okla. She was the daughter of William Martin and Clara Ann Ferguson Prather She grew up in Morrison and graduated from Morrison High School, She went to college in Edmond, Okla. then worked as a legal secretary. She married James H. Williams July 17, 1940, at Perry,Okla. The Williams came to the Sterling area in 1950, where he worked in the oil fields. She was an excellent seamstress, and loved to sew before losing her eyesight. Mrs. Williams was a member of the First Baptist Church. She is survived by her husband; by daughters Bernadine Parr of Sterling, Carolyn Heekntan of Fort Collins, Marilyn Litzeuberger of Scottsdale, Aria.; brothers Bob Prather of Sterling and Ralph Prather of Fort Morgan; one step- son and one step-daughter; five grandchildren, six great?grandchildren and two great-great-grand children. She was preceded in death by one grandchild, Visitation will be 10 am. to 7 p.m. Sunday and Monday at Tennant Funeral Home. Funeral service will be 2 p.m. Tuesday, Dec 31, at Tennant Funeral Home, with Rev, Roger McGlaughlin officiating. Burial will be at Riverside Cemetery. . Contributions in memory Mrs. Williams can be made to the charity of the giver's choice, Tennant Funeral Home is in charge arrangements,	PRATHER, Mabel Beatrice (I2401)
7736	MABELLE TOMLIN SLOSSON Mabelle Tomlin Slosson, 77, a resident of the Stuarts Draft Retirement Community, died on Saturday, September 8, 2012, at Shenandoah House. She was born on October 19, 1934, in Albemarle County, Virginia, the daughter of the late Jack and Ruth Tomlin. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, RUSSELL ALLEN SLOSSON. She was a member of Saint Mark's Unted Methodist Chrch and devoted mother and grandmother. Surviving are her children and their spouses, Glen Slosson and his wife, Polly, of Charlottesville, and Nancy Brubaker and her husband, Barry, of Roswell, Georgia; four grandchildren, Oksana Brubaker, Jason A. Brubaker and his wife, Rachel, of Alpharetta, Georgia, John Russell Slosson of New York City, New York, and Mary E. Slosson of Sacramento, California; and five great-grandchildren, Kyra, Caleb, Ashley, Sydney and Kyley Brubaker, all of Alpharetta, Georgia. A celebration of her life will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday, September 11, 2012, at the chapel of the Stuarts Draft Retirement Community. The family will receive friends following the memorial service. the family requests memorial donations be made to the Shenandoah House, c/o the Gifted Care Program, 111 N. Campus Lane, Fishersville, VA 2293. Those wishing to share their memories with the family online may do so at www.mcdowfuneralhomeinc.com McDow Funeral Home is handling arrangements. The News Virginian Published from September 9 to September 10, 2012	TOMLIN, Mabelle (I71832)
7737	MACKSVILLE ? Edna Zuriah Suiter, 98, died Jan. 29 at Stafford District Hospital in Stafford. She was born June 3, 1904, at Macksville, the daughter of Oliver Scott and Lillie Althea Waddle. She graduated from Macksville High School. She married Ralph Leroy Suiter March 24, 1927, at Pratt. He died Oct. 25, 1987. A lifetime resident of Macksville, she was a homemaker. Mrs. Suiter was a member of Grace United Methodist Church of Macksville. Survivors include two sons, Donald Suiter of Macksville and Charles Suiter of Edmond, Okla.; one daughter, Phyllis Reimer of Loveland, Colo.; 10 grandchildren; 15 greatgrandchildren; and five great-great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by one son, Eugene L. Suiter; one daughter, Bernice McMillen; two brothers, Everett Waddle and Joe Waddle; and two grandchildren. Funeral will be at 3 p.m. Saturday at the church with the Rev. David Upp officiating. Burial will be at Farmington Cemetery in Macksville. Friends may call from 1-8 today at Minnis Chapel of Macksville. Memorials are suggested to the church or Macksville EMS, both in care of the funeral home.	WADDLE, Edna Zuriah (I1849)
7738	Macomb City Cemetery Sexton, Macomb, McDonough Co, IL, Oakwood Cemetery Records, Source Medium: Book .	Source (S02813)
7739	Macomber Genealogy by Everett S. Stackpole.	Source (S02594)
7740	Madeleine Cecile (LaPerriere) Altfeter, 89, entered into her eternal rest at home on Tuesday, November 26, 2019 after a long illness. Mrs. Altfeter was born in Waterbury, on May 14, 1930, as the youngest of eleven children to Antonio and Azelica (Pellerin) LaPerriere. She enjoyed traveling and visiting family and friends as well as spoiling her beloved dog Beau. Mrs. Altfeter was predeceased by Fred Altfeter, her loving husband of 65 years, and her infant son, Robert. She was ever the sweet and gentle mother of son Bruce Altfeter and his wife Gail of Sarasota FL; her daughter Lynn (Altfeter) Shore and her husband Kent of Sarasota, FL; her son Rick Altfeter and his wife Ellie of Warner Robins, GA; her son Ned Altfeter and his wife Marta of Cheshire. She was the dearest grandmother of her 11 grandchildren and 16 great- grandchildren. She will be dearly missed by all who knew her. Arrangements ? Calling hours will be held on Sunday from 6 to 8 pm at the Alderson-Ford Funeral Home. Funeral services will be held on Monday December 2, 2019 at 10 a.m. at the Alderson-Ford Funeral Home of Cheshire, 615 S. Main St. Burial will follow in New Pine Grove Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Association, P.O. Box 417005, Boston, MA 02241. Posted on Find A Grave created by: Michael Ryley Bradbury	LAPERRIERE, Madeline Cecile (I432)
7741	Madeleine L. Slauson, 88, a resident of St. Anthony's Continuing Care Center, died Saturday, May 22, 1999, at Trinity Medical Center, Rock Island. Services will be 10 a.m. Tuesday at Esterdahl Mortuary Ltd., Moline. Burial is in National Cemetery, Rock Island. Visitation is 9 a.m. to service time Tuesday. Memorials may be made to Hope United Church of Christ. The former Madeleine Shockley was born April 5, 1911, in Lafayette, Ill., the daughter of Ross and Olive Pearl Shockley. She married Kenneth C. Slauson Sept. 6, 1947, in Moline. He preceded her in death Dec. 8, 1988. She worked for four years for Malcolm Jeweler in Moline and later for Moline American Legion Post 246 as a bookkeeper. She was a member of Hope United Church of Christ, a charter member of Moline American Legion Post 246 Auxiliary Club and volunteered for the American Red Cross for 11 years during the 1970s. She enjoyed square dancing and was a member of the Promenade Square Dance Club. Survivors include a sister and brother-in-law, Leona and James Swank, Muscatine; a nephew, Tim Swank, Andalusia; and a great-niece, Alethea Swank, Andalusia. (Rock Island Argus, May 24, 1999)	SHOCKLEY, Madeleine Lavon (I105139)
7742	Magee, JoAnne, Source Medium: (null) Source Medium: Electronic .	Source (S02595)
7743	Maine Marriage Records by Rootsweb.	Source (S02596)
7744	Maine Village Cemetery, Maine, Broome County, New York (electronic).	Source (S02597)
7745	Maine's Foremost Genealogist, 1916-1963, Massachusetts and Maine Families in the Ancestry of Walter Goodwin Davis (1885-1966) (Name: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc;), Source Medium: (null) Source Medium: Internet .	Source (S02637)
7746	Maj. John Mason was born in England in the year 1600, was bred a soldier and served in the English army, and after his election as lieutenant, served under Sir Thomas Fairfax. He emigrated to America in 1632 and settled first in Dorchester, Mass., and represented that town in the General Court. In 1635 he removed to Windsor, Conn., in company with he Rev. John Warham, Henry Wolcott and others, prominent settlers of that town, where he was elected an assistant or magistrate of the Connecticut Colony in 1642. In May, 1637, he commanded the successful expedition against the Pequot Indians, when he and his famous ninety men immortalized themselves in overthrowing and destroying the prestige and power of the Pequots and their fort near Mystic River, on Groton side, which event is commemorated by a boulder monument on Mystic Hill upon the pedestal of which is a life size statue of Maj. Mason drawing his sword, when he heard the war-shoop of 'Owanux', 'Owanux', by the Indians in their fort. In 1647 he removed his family to Saybrook, where he continued to live until 1660, when he united with a number of distinguished families in the settlement of Norwich, Conn., where he was Deputy Governor and Major General of the forces of Connecticut, and held other prominent official positions. After a life of great usefulness and eminence, he d. Jan. 30, 1672. His widow d. shortly afterwards. Unfortunately, the first wife of Maj. John Mason is not known, but she did not live long, but was the mother of one daughter.	MASON, Maj. John (I38079)
7747	Maj. Richard Saltonstall, born at Woodsome 1610, matriculated as 'Mr. Fellow Commoner' in Emmanuel College, Cambridge University, 14 Dec 1627; emigrated with father in 1630, before taking a degree, admitted freeman 18 May 1631, resided Watertown, embarked for England 23 Nov 1631 and remained there four years, in April 1635 embarked at London in the 'Susan and Ellen', with wife Muriel, and daughter Muriel, settled Watertown, Massachusetts, 1630, returned to England 1631, returned with wife Muriel and young daughter to settle at Ipswich, Massachusetts, Deputy of Ipswich to the General Court 1635-7, Assistant from 1637 to 1649, in 1664 and from 1680 to 1683, visited England several times, visited Holland with son Henry in 1644, when Richard's portrait was painted, it is said, by Rembrandt, in 1672 in England (when his three daughters were living married there), and the last time in England in 1683, died at Hulme, co. Lancaster, the seat of his son-in-law Sir Edward Moseley, on 29 Apr 1694.	SALTONSTALL, Maj. Richard Esq. (I89193)
7748	Major Edward Eells was in the militia service, organized in 1774. He fought with Col. Samuel Wylly's and Col. Comfort Sage. He fought in the war from April 21, 1775 to June 1783 and fought from Bunker Hill to Yorktown. He was also one of the founders of the Society of the Cincinnati. Who's first president was General George Washington.	EELLS, Maj Edward Jr. (I88343)
7749	Major John had a farm in the southern part of Newport, which his father had formerly held. He held many offices in the colony and was deputy governor, 1686 and 1689-90. He was several times treasurer and general assistant, and one of the petitioners to the new charter granted by Charles II in 1663. In May, 1684, two majors of militia were appointed, John Greene for the mainland and john Coggeshall for the island, hence hi title. he was one of the five Rhode Island delegates to the first council held by Governor Andros. At the time of his death his holdings had increased to five hundred ten acres.	COGGESHALL, Act.Gov Major John (I90582)
7750	Major league baseball player Mr. Frank Buttery, the well known former baseball player and local grocer, died at his Silvermine home on December 16, 1902. He was born in Norwalk on May 31, 1852 and was the son of Silas and Elizabeth Slauson Buttery. Mr. Buttery was 51 years, 6 mos and 15 days of age at the time of his death. Page 14, Norwalk Death Records, 1902 - 1909.	BUTTERY, Frank (I91402)