| |
|
|
|
|
Matches 7,751 to 7,800 of 10,953
| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 7751 |
Malissa's first husband might be A.C. Ring b. abt. 1820 and they married abt. 1846 in Sunsbury Twp, Monroe Co., Ohio | GATES, Melissa (I24322)
|
| 7752 |
Malva M. Gulledge
Tuesday, Apr 15,2008
Mrs. Malva M. Gulledge, age 98, of Elba, Ala., died Friday, April 11, 2008, at the Elba Nursing Home.
Graveside services were held April 12, 2008 at the Brundidge City Cemetery. The family requests that memorials be made to a favorite charity.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Luther Gulledge; two brothers, William R. McDowell and Otic McDowell; her parents, W.B. and Cornelia McGilvray McDowell; and one great-nephew, David Stokes.
Survivors include two nieces: Roylene (husband Bill) Sellers, Enterprise, Ala., and Sandra Broughton, Prattville, Ala.
| MCDOWELL, Malva (I2608)
|
| 7753 |
Mamie Beatrice Rambin Calmes
DIAMONDHEAD, MS - Mamie Beatrice Rambin Calmes was born September 10, 1930 in DeSoto Parish, LA. Mamie was the 10th child of 13 children of Robert E. Lee Rambin and Seawillow Flores.
She leaves behind her loving and devoted husband of 40 years, Stanley R. Calmes, son, Vaughn Jordan and wife Stephanie of Oscar, LA, daughter, Dianne Calmes of Diamondhead, 3 granddaughters, Lynsey and husband Chris Gwin of Baton Rouge, LA, Amy Dabadie of Oscar, LA, and Callie Rodgers of Diamondhead, a great-grandson, Miles Gwin, 3 sisters, Mrs. J.B. (Ramona) Guillory, Lafayette, LA, Mrs. Fred (Nell) Clark of Natchitoches, LA, and Mrs. John (Jeannie) Chamberlin of Rambin, LA, and an abundance of cousins, nieces, and nephews.
In 1972, she retired from Southern Bell as the first female executive assistant in the Engineering Department in Baton Rouge and moved to the MS Gulf Coast to begin a new career. Mamie was co-owner and co-manager of Mr. Money Finance Co. in Gulfport with branches in North Biloxi and McComb, Gulf South Mortgage, Gulf South Insurance, and Search and Save Furniture.
She served on the boards of the Harrison County Mental Association and the Harrison County Cancer Society. A champion golfer, she was Gulf Coast Womens Golf Association president, 1985-86, Net Champion 1995 and 2000 and Senior Medalist 1997 and 2000. At Pass Christian Isles Golf Club, she was Womens Club Champion 1987, 1988, 1990, 1991 and club president in 1991. At Diamondhead Golf Club, she won the Achievement Trophy in 1979 and 1987, the Senior Club Champion 1998, and Super Club Senior Champion 2000-04.
Pallbearers will be her niece, Susan Kidder and Mamie's golfing sisters, Brenda Smith, Patti Dicke, Ellen Titus, Kris Hunstad, and friends, Sandra Wahl and Holly Smith-Pawlik. Honorary Pallbearers will be nephews, Ray Chutz, Carl Chutz, Clay Chutz, Chaney Phillips, Matt Philips, and family friends, David Hughes and Mike Gibbens.
Visitation will be Monday from 6-8 pm at the RIEMANN FAMILY FUNERAL HOME, 9113 Kiln DeLisle Road, Pass Christian. The funeral service will be 11 am Tuesday at St. Thomas Episcopal Church, Diamondhead, MS, where friends may visit from 10 am until 11 am.
Interment will be in Live Oak Cemetery, Pass Christian.
| RAMBIN, Mamie Beatrice (I2772)
|
| 7754 |
Man and Mother Are found Dead in their Barn
NEENAH (AP) - the bodies of a rural Neenah man and his other were found 18 feet apart in the barn today.
Sheriff's officers said the man had shot and killed his mother with a .22 caliber rifle and then took his own life.
Dead were Anton R. Kuehl, 56, and Mrs. Gertrude Padelford, 77, both of whom lived on the farm at Route 2, Neenah.
Kuehl's wife said she returned home from shopping and found a note in the house that said, 'Don't go in the barn. Call the sheriff's department.'
She called deputies who found the bodies. Both had been shot in the head. The rifle was propped against Kuehl's head.
Sheboygan Press
Sheboygan, Wisc.
Sept 6, 1963 | STUESHER, Gertrude (I89273)
|
| 7755 |
MANCHESTER NEWSPAPERS
Beryl E. Day, 94, formerly of Champlain Avenue and a resident of West Mount Health Facilities in Queensbury, passed away suddenly on Tuesday, October 30, 2007at the Glens Falls Hospital.
Born in Whitehall on November 2, 1912, she was the daughter of the late William J. and Queenie I. (Lunt) Greenough.
She was a member of the former ?Fawns? of Whitehall and was a First Lady of Whitehall.
Beryl spent most of her years in Whitehall beside her husband, who was mayor. She was an avid baseball fan and enjoyed spending time with her family and friends.
Besides her parents, she is predeceased by her husband of 71 years, John A. Day, who died in 2000 and a brother, Fredrick Greenough who passed away in 1951.
She is survived by one daughter, Joyce Lee and her husband, Richard, of Queensbury; one son, Ronald Day and his wife, Ann, of Clifton Park,; 9 grandchildren, Kathleen Sipe and her husband, Gary, of Houston, Texas, Joan Spateholts and her husband, Crawford, of Hudson,, John D. Shaw and his companion, Betsey, of Kingsbury, Ronald Day, Jr. And his wife, Nancy of Valiejo, Ca., Thomas Day and his companion, Shari, of Greenwich, Nora Day Hall and her husband, Everett, of Clifton Park, Robert Day and his wife, Angel, of Hoosick Falls, Eileen Viele and her husband, George, of Clifton Park, and John P. Day of Wynaninskill,; 17 great grandchildren and 2 great greatgrandchildren.
A Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated on Friday, November 2, 2007 at 11 a.m. at Our Lady of Hope Roman Catholic Church in Whitehall, with Rev. Michael Flannery, pastor, officiating.
Interment followed at Greenmount Cemetery in Whitehall.
Family and friends called at the Jillson Funeral Home, Inc., 46 Williams Street, Whitehall on Thursday, from 4. to 8 p.m.
The family wishes to thank the nurses and staff at the West Mount Health Facilities in Queensbury for their loving care of our mother and also the staff at the Glens Falls Hospital Emergency Room for their care.
| GREENOUGH, Emma Beryl (I74428)
|
| 7756 |
Manifest
U.S. Department of Labor
Immigration Service
7 Mar 1925
Grand Slosson
age: 45
born: Skagit, Washington
Destination: Seattle, Washington
Going to join relative or friend: brother - Wm N. Slosson, Garfield St., Smith's Cove Seattle, Wash.
Accompanied by: Wife Lena & 4 children
Louis Pinto
Name and address of nearest relative or friend in country whence alien came: M. in law - Fannie Bross | SLOSSON, Grant Albert (I90882)
|
| 7757 |
Manly S. Morgan is one of the old settlers of Elgin Township. His grandfather, Joshua Morgan, of Massachusetts, removed from that State to New York in its early settlement, and took up a large tract of land from the Indians. He died there in 1846. His son, Joshua P. Morgan, the father of Manly S., married Keziah Shaw, daughter of William Shaw. They resided in Buffalo about twenty years, engaged part of the time in merchandising. In 1844 he removed with his family to and settled in Elgin township, Kane Co., Ill., where he purchased several tracts of land and for some time carried on agriculture; he sold his farms and engaged in the grocery trade, now retired from the arduous duties of life, but hale and hearty, his erect and agile movement of person giving token of many years yet of the enjoyment of the fruits of a well-spent life.
Manly S. Morgan was born in Buffalo, NY, in 1830, and was fourteen years of age when his parents came to Illinois. After his arrival he engaged in the tinner's trade, at which he worked four years. In 1848 he attended school at Galesburg, entered college, pursued his studies through the freshman year, then returned to Elgin. He has been engaged some years of his life in teaching school in different places. His residence is near South Elgin, where he carries on gardening and bee culture, having an apiary of fifty colonies.
He also raises fruit, and at times has been engaged in pressing hay. For several years he has served as school director. At the early formation of the Greenback party he became a member, and adheres to that political faith. He is a member of the K. of L. Local Assembly, 2021 of Elgin. He has been married three times, and eighteen children have been born to him. His first marriage was, July 16, 1850, with Miss Marion Collins, daughter of Dr. Nathan collins, of St. Charles, Kane County. Of this union there were three children, two of whom died in infancy, the survivor being William H., an attorney of Chicago. Mrs. Morgan departed this life November 9, 1856. August 5, 1858, Mr. Morgan married Emeline C. Franklin, daughter of Charles O. Franklin, of South Elgin. By this union there were fourteen children, two dying in infancy, and one when aged five years. those living are may, hattie, Manly Sherman, Carrie, Wealthy, Franklin Rosa, J. Merton, Katie C., Lillian, Emeline Pearl. The mother of these children died September 3, 1881. February 20, 1883, Mr. Morgan married Fanny Davis, and the issue of tis marriage is one child, Minnie. | MORGAN, Manly Sherman (I71316)
|
| 7758 |
Mansur, Dana L. Jr, Source Medium: (null)
Source Medium: Electronic
Flemington, NJ
. | Source (S02598)
|
| 7759 |
Manuel I, King of Portugal KG KGF (pron. IPA [m?nu'??]); Archaic Portuguese: Manoel I, English: Emanuel I), the Fortunate (Port. o Venturoso), 14th king of Portugal and Algarves (Alcochete, May 31, 1469 ? December 13, 1521 in Lisbon) was the son of Infante Fernando, Duke of Viseu , by his wife, Beatrice of Aveiro, princess of Portugal. His mother was the granddaughter of King John I of Portugal; his father was the second surviving son of King Duarte of Portugal. Manuel succeeded his first cousin John II of Portugal who was also his brother-in-law in 1495.
Manuel grew up among the conspiracies of the aristocratic high nobility against king John II. He watched many people being killed and exiled. His older brother Diego, the duke of Viseu, was murdered by the king himself. Thus, when receiving a royal order in 1493 to present himself to the king, Manuel had every reason to worry. Without reason: John II wanted to name him heir to the throne, after the death of his son, prince Afonso of Portugal, and the failed attempts to legitimise George, Duke of Coimbra, his illegitimate son. As a result of this stroke of luck he was nicknamed the Fortunate.
Manuel would prove a worthy successor to John II, supporting the Portuguese exploration of the Atlantic Ocean and the development of Portuguese commerce. During his reign, the following was achieved:
1498 ? Vasco da Gama discovers the maritime route to India
1500 ? Pedro ¡lvares Cabral discovers Brazil
1505 ? Francisco de Almeida becomes the first viceroy of India
1503-1515 ? Afonso de Albuquerque, an admiral, secures the monopoly of the Indian ocean and Persian Gulf maritime routes for Portugal
All these events made Portugal rich on foreign trade whilst formally establishing its empire. Manuel used the wealth to build a number of royal buildings (in the Manueline style) and to attract scientists and artists to his court. Commercial treaties and diplomatic alliances were forged with China and the Persian Empire. The Pope received a monumental embassy from Portugal during his reign, designed to be a show of the newly acquired riches to all Europe.
Coat of Arms of Manuel I, according to the Livro do Armeiro-Mor c. 1509In Manuel's reign, royal absolutism was the method of government. The cortes (parliament of the kingdom) only met three times during his reign, always in Lisbon, the king's seat. He reformed the courts of justice and the municipal charters with the crown, modernizing taxes and the concepts of tributes and rights.
Manuel was a very religious man and invested a large amount of Portuguese income to sponsor missionaries in their journeys to the new colonies, such as Francisco Alvarez, and the construction of religious buildings, such as the Monastery of JerÛnimos. Manuel also endeavoured to promote another crusade, against the Turks. His relationship with the Jews started out well. At the outset of his reign, he released all the Jews who had been made captive during the reign of Jo„o II. Unfortunately for the Jews, he decided that he wanted to marry princess Isabella of Aragon, then heiress of the future united crown of Spain (widow of his nephew Afonso of Portugal). Ferdinand and Isabel had expelled the Jews in 1492, and would never marry their daughter to the king of a country that still tolerated their presence. In December 1496, it was decreed that any Jew who did not convert to Christianity would be expelled from the country. However, those expelled could only leave the country in ships specified by the king. When those who chose expulsion arrived at the port in Lisbon, they were met by clerics and soldiers who used force, coercion, and promises in order to baptize them and prevent them from leaving the country. This period of time technically ended the presence of Jews in Portugal. Afterwards, all converted Jews and their descendants would be referred to as "New Christians", and they were given a grace period of thirty years in which no inquiries into their faith would be allowed; this was later to extended to end in 1534. A popular riot in 1504 would end in the death of two thousand Jews; the leaders of this riot were executed by Manuel.
Isabella died in childbirth in 1498, putting a damper on Portuguese ambitions to rule in Spain, which various rulers had had since the reign of Fernando I (1367-1383). Manuel and Isabella's young son Miguel was for a period the heir apparent of Castile and Aragon, but his death in 1500 ended these ambitions. Manuel's next wife, Maria of Aragon, was also a Spanish princess, but not the oldest. This was Joanna of Castile, known as Joanna the Mad.
The Monastery of JerÛnimos in Lisbon houses Manuel's tomb. His son Jo„o succeeded him as king. | PORTUGAL, Manuel I King Of (I45015)
|
| 7760 |
Manuel of Castile (1234 - 25 December 1283, The first Lord of Villena and Peñafiel, Cuéllar, and Escalona, was an Infante, son of Ferdinand III of Castile and his wife Elisabeth of Hohenstaufen.
Life
Born in Carrión de los Condes, the name Manuel was given to him to commemorate his maternal grandmother's roots in Imperial Byzantium. He was granted the Seigneury of Villena in 1252, created for him to govern that lordship as "apanage" (a medieval micro-state that would return to the central crown if the minor lineage ends with no successor). This lordship would grow by receiving the cities around the Vinalopó River (Elda valley, Aspe, Crevillente, Elche). He also received the Adelantamiento of the Kingdom of Murcia.
Manuel travelled to Italy in 1259 as part of the embassy sent by his father to Pope Alexander IV.Later, when his brother became king Alfonso X the Wise, served him as Alférez and Majordomo of the king.
He died at Peñafiel in 1283 and was buried in the Monastery of Uclés. His son Juan Manuel, who succeeded him in Villena and Peñafiel among the others, and became prince of Villena, was a notable medieval writer.
Manuel of Castile, as son of Ferdinand III of Castile, belonged to the royal House of Burgundy of Castile and León, but he was also the first of a new family branch, the House of Manuel of Villena.
Family
He married twice. His first wife, whom he married in 1260 in Soria was Constance of Aragon, daughter of James I of Aragon. Two children were born of this marriage:
Alfonso Manuel (1260/1261?Montpellier, 1276), without issue.
Violante Manuel (1265?Lisbon, 1314), lady of Elche and Medellín. Married circa 1287 to Afonso of Portugal, son of Afonso III of Portugal.
His second marriage after Constança's death was in 1274/1275 to Beatrice of Savoy, daughter of Amadeus IV of Savoy. One child was born of this marriage:
Juan Manuel (1282?1348), Prince of Villena, Duke of Penafiel and Lord of Escalona.
Children from other women include:
Sancho Manuel (1283-after 1345), Lord of Infantado and Carrion. First married María Rodríguez de Castañeda, and then Inés Díaz de Toledo. With issues from both marriages.
Enrique Manuel (born circa 1272)
Blanca Manuel (born circa 1273) | CASTILE, Manuel Of (I43859)
|
| 7761 |
Many have erroneously said that this Thomas Harris arrived in New England with his brother William and Roger Williams aboard the ship "Lyon" arriving in Nantasket 5 February 1630/1. However, the first record of this Thomas Harris in New England is when he was in a group of "second comers" to the new settlement, who "was received a purchaser of Providence previous to " 20 August 1637. These were thirteen men "desirous to inhabit in the towne of Providence" who subscribed to a "ciuill" compact.
On 2 September 1650, Thomas harris was taxes L1. he served in many positions in the growing plantation of Providence. From 1652 to 1657 and 1661 to 1663 he was commissioner, in 1654 Lieutenant. In 1655 he was listed as a freeman. He also served as a juryman in 1656, deputy in 1664, 1666-67, 1670, 1672-7. In 1664-66 and 1669 he was a member of the town council, and was surveyor of highways in 1667. Thomas was granted sometime before 1660 six acres of land on "Mooshausick River."
Thomas was a patentee in the charter from Charles II to Rhode Island in 1663. In 1650 Thomas' homestead of approximately five acres is listed among 52 other home lots "extending from the 'Towne Streete,' now North and South Main Streets, to 'The highway at the head of the lotts,' now Hoe street." Additionally, on 19 February 1665 he drew lot 7 in a division of lands. From 1666 to 1669 and 1671 to 1675 he was an assistant, that is, in the uppermost echelons of the provincial government. On 14 August 1676, he was "on a committee that recommended certain conditions under which the Indian captives should be disposed of by the town. They were to be in servitude for terms of years." On 1 July 1679, he was taxed 5s., 71/2 d. On 27 april 1683, he said that about 1661 he laid out a three-score acre lot for his son Thomas at Paugachauge Hill and a twenty-five acre lot on the south side. | HARRIS, Thomas (I83413)
|
| 7762 |
Many have placed Elizabeth Stevens, daughter of Thomas Stevens and Mary Fletcher, as being the wife of Abraham Post. Where I do not doubt the fact that Abraham did marry an Elizabeth Stevens, I do not believe that it is the same one who married Nathaniel Chittenden. I am using the book "Families of Early Guilford, Connecticut" as my guide. Further research is needed as to the the Elizabeth Stevens who married Abraham Post. | STEVENS, Elizabeth (I84655)
|
| 7763 |
Many mistakes have been made as to Mrs. Stanley's maiden name, but there can be no doubt as to who she was. the Farmington Record says: "the wife of John Stanley, Sarah Stanley, the daughter of John Fletcher, joined the Church fellowship with us April 20, 1669." | FLETCHER, Sarah (I83082)
|
| 7764 |
Marcell Hugh Campbell Grand Ledge Mr. Marcell H. Campbell, age 86, passed away peacefully at home on February 16, 2012. He was born September 24, 1925 in Gaylord, MI, son of Colin and Maggie (McCleary) Campbell. Marcell was a proud veteran of WWII serving in the U.S. Merchant Marines; former owner of Cut-Rite Meat Market of Grand Ledge; attended and was super senior of the Mt. Hope Church; life member and past master of the Grand Ledge Masonic Lodge #179 F. & A.M. and also a member of the American Legion Cole-Briggs Post 48. He is predeceased by his wife of 63 years, Evelyn (2010). Survivors include his daughters Linda (Doug) Horne of Wacousta and Vickie (Richard) Plowman of Grand Ledge, son Thomas (Cynthia) Campbell of Lake Orion, MI; 7 grandchildren: Douglas Hugh Horne, Diane Horne, Ann (Conn) Allison, Amie (Chris) Brown, Thomas Hugh (Sarah) Campbell, Elizabeth Campbell and Stephen Campbell; 7 great grandchildren: Bryanna, Taylor and Lexie Brown, Presley, Haven and Coralie Allison, and Ryan Todd; 1 sister Dona (Neil) Workman of Grand Rapids, and 1 brother Colin "Butch" (Kathryn) Campbell of Haslett. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, February 21, 2012 - 11:00 a.m. at the Mt. Hope Church, 202 S. Creyts Rd., Lansing, MI 48917, with Military Honors to follow at Chapel Hill Memorial Gardens, Lansing. Visitations will be held at the Peters & Murray Funeral Home in Grand Ledge on Monday from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m., with a Masonic service to begin at 7:30 p.m. For those desiring, memorial contributions in memory of Marcell Campbell may be made to the Mt. Hope Church Gilead, Grand Ledge Masonic Lodge #179, or Hospice Advantage. www.petersandmurrayfuneralhome.com.
| CAMPBELL, Marcell Hugh (I75530)
|
| 7765 |
March 22, 1943
2-39849 Lt. W. C. Slosson - Tagged on to 457th BG whose bombs knocked this aircraft down. Lt. Wyman C. Slosson (KIA), Lt. David A. Smithline (POW), Lt. Joseph W. Daugherty (POW), Lt. James P. Higgins (POW), S/Sgt. James R. Green (POW), S/Sgt. Edward T. DeMattos (POW), Sgt. Verlyn G. Brown (POW), Sgt. Emmette Highland (POW), Sgt. Ronald W. Power (POW), Sgt. Warren M. Beahr (POW).
Second Lieutenant
Pilot
Division - transport: 8th Air Force
Company - Squadron: 508th Bomber Squadron
Unit - Group: 351st Bomber Group, Heavy
Awards: Air Medal, Purple Heart
Gravenumber: Walls of the Missing
Cemetery: American War Cemetery Margraten
The Pilot Wyman Slosson was injured and waiting for his crew to bail out.
Source: Peter Schouteten (adoptiegraven-database) | SLOSSON, Wyman Charles (I53133)
|
| 7766 |
March 5, 1753, Jonathan Lyon sells land to Elizabeth Mead. In 1772 he deeded land in Greenwich to his brother Gilbert. the will of Jonathan Lyon "Of North Castle, NY" is on file and recorded in the office of the Court of Appeals at Albany, NY; dated April 2, 1783; proved Jan. 24, 1787. He bequeaths "to Elizabeth my dearly beloved wife one third part of all my lands in North Castle during her natural life," also L70 out of the estate and all the moveable estate; to son Jonathan L40; to son Elnathan L40; to son Israel L80 and negro boy Abram; to son David L150; to son Peter all lands in North Castle, also negro man Isaac; to grandson Jonathan, son of Elnathan, L10; to grandson Jonathan, son of Peter L5; to grandson Jonathan, son of Phebe L5. Executors, sons Israel and Peter Lyon. Witnesses Silas Sutherland, yeoman, Enoch Miller, Samuel Miller. | LYON, Jonathan (I75957)
|
| 7767 |
Marco Kuyachich
October 16th, 2019
Marco Kuyachich, age 66, of Crown Point, IN passed away on Oct 16, 2019 at Northwestern Memorial Hospital in Chicago due to heart complications.
Marco graduated from Andrean High School-Class of 1971 and earned a Bachelor of Science from Indiana University. He attended the FBI academy and graduated from EVOC 1 and 2 (Emergency Vehicle Operation.) Continually improving his knowledge and skills, he attended numerous seminars and classes.
Marco was honored to serve the Lake County Sheriff?s Department for 32 years. While exemplifying the service and protect attitude, he progressed up in the ranks and enjoyed the new challenges where his final duty was Chief of Police. His career milestones included:
Patrol Officer
Canine officer ? working protection and tracking canine
Aquatics ? Underwater Rescue / Recovery Specialist Original member
Tactical (SWAT) Unit Commander, Marksman, Entry Team Original member (Was involved in training various local SWAT teams)
Criminal Investigations
Criminal Warrants - Investigator
Auto Theft Unit - Sergeant in Charge
Gang Crimes and Intelligence Unit - Lieutenant in Charge (Created and Developed a twelve man Unit & the Intelligence for the HIDTA Gang database, Operation Tattoo Zap. Coordinated Drug and Gang Sweeps with local municipal agencies)
Lake County Drug Task Force Unit Commander
Special Assignment Commander
Deputy Chief
Chief Inspiration for the Chief?s Challenge to improve fitness for Lake Co. residents. Participated in the back to school program that gave backpacks, full of school supplies, to Lake Co school children.
In addition, Marco was rewarded for his dedication with many awards:
Distinguished Service Awards 1988, 1990, 1993, 1998
Officer of the Year Awards 1988, 1990
Supervisor of the Year Awards 1993, 1998
Lifetime Achievement award from Indiana Representatives
He was an active member of several professional organizations:
Indiana State Fraternal Order of Police State Training Coordinator
Indiana Fraternal Order of Police Labor Council, Inc. State Secretary, Contract Negotiator
Indiana Law Enforcement Academy Instructor
Lake County Police Association Local # 72 President for many years and negotiator for department?s contract
Chris Anton FOP Lodge # 125
Honorable Order of Kentucky Colonel?s
Blue Knight?s International Indiana IV Chapter founding member
Member of Lake County Agricultural board
His Parents--Gelsomina (Jasmine) and Bronko (Tom) Kuyachich preceded him in death.
Marco is survived by the love of his life for 45 years, Karen Loraine (Seneff); cherished daughter- Laura Elizabeth Anne of Crown Point; mother-in-law, Phyllis Seneff of Merrillville; brother-in-law, Tim Seneff of Portland, OR; Cousins: Susan (Kujaca), Michael, Tressa, Ian Carniello and a great number of many dear friends.
Marco was always deeply appreciative for the donation of his kidney that resulted in giving him another 11 years of quality life. Marco enjoyed vacationing with his family, outings with his friends, boating, photography, riding his motorcycle and attending Chicago Bears' games. He did it all. A life well lived.
Visitation will be held Wednesday, Oct 23, 2019 at the Calumet Park Funeral Chapel, 7535 Taft St, Merrillville from 2 pm to 7 pm. On Thursday morning will be visiting from 10 am until 10:30 am at St. Andrews Catholic Church (801 W 73rd Ave, Merrillville). Funeral Mass will begin at 1030 am with Rev James Meade officiating. Interment Calumet Park Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers please make donations in Marco?s name to: American Kidney Fund, 11921 Rockville Pike, Suite 300, Rockville, MD 20852. For further information please phone David or Mileva of Calumet Park Funeral Chapel at 219-736-5840 or mycalumetpark.com
| KUYACHICH, Marco Steven (I96247)
|
| 7768 |
Marcus is the III. His father Marcus the II married Elizabeth Ann Bruff who died in Washington DC.
Marcus met and married Anna Lay on March 17, 1866 in the DC area.Marcus came to Red Bluff by train 1876 as Supt of
Sierra Flume and Lumber Co. He was a Real Estate salesman after that. The couple had 5 surviving children.
Charles Knap Hook 1867-1926 Married Effie Belle Kauffman and worked for the railroad
Ruth Hook who never married and lived in Red Bluff for 65 years
Madeline Hook who married Albert Barton Fuller
Marcus Reaston IV
Adelaide Talbot Hook who married Edward Francis Gilmore
Gravesite Details
Alternate birthdate is 25 November 1842
Posted on Find A Grave created by: Desertthorn | HOOK, Marcus Reaston III (I53473)
|
| 7769 |
Marcus L. Henderson
Marcus L. Henderson, of near hamburg, died Tuesday morning at his home from heart trouble, having just passed his fifty-sixth birthday last Thursday. he was the son of Nathan and Sarah Dunn Henderson, of Stockholm, and is survived by his wife and the following children: Mrs. Linn Parker, of hamburg; Daniel of Hamburg; Mrs. Lewis Delcolus, of Newark; Mrs. Walter Sheldon, of Paterson; Mrs. Roy Casterline, of Hamburg, and Frank, Beatrice, Iona, Kenneth and Maris, at home; two sisters, Mrs. Daniel Forgerson, of Paterson, and Mrs. Theodore Weaver, of Oak Ridge, and one brother, John. He was a member of Welcome Order of America. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 1:30, standard time, in the Sussex Baptist Church, Rev. Thomas Davis officiating. Interment in the North Church Cemetery.
Photo added on Find A Grave by Jeff Cox | HENDERSON, Marcus L. (I96917)
|
| 7770 |
Margaret and Alexander had 1 daughter: Margaret and 2 sons: Alexander and David. | ENGLAND, Margaret Of (I48748)
|
| 7771 |
Margaret died in the lifetime of her father/ November 1237; her body rested "a night at St. Albans on the way to burial". | DE BURGH, Margaret (I16079)
|
| 7772 |
Margaret Harris Stover, C.G., Vital Records of Raynham, Massachusetts (Name: General Society of Mayflower Descendants 1997;), Source Medium: (null)
Source Medium: Book
. | Source (S03541)
|
| 7773 |
Margaret is not listed in the 1870 census with the family. | CONKLIN, Margaret A. (I64334)
|
| 7774 |
Margaret was 6 months old in September 1158 when she was chose as young Henry's bride. | FRANCE, Margaret Of (I23158)
|
| 7775 |
Margaret was baptized in the Dutch reformed Church at Kingston, NY, 12 Nov 1693, when she was nearly 2 1/2 years old. The register explains that the delay in her baptism was due to the fact that her parents had previously been Roman Catholics.
When about 6 years old, Margaret was taken by her family to live in Newtown, Long Island. When her father died in 1702 or 1703, she was taken by her mother, together with her younger brother John, to the home of her brothers and sister, David, Carel, andAngelica Davids, which was near what is now Ossining, NY. they lived in the Philipsburgh manor, and they attended the Sleepy Hollow Church in the present-day Tarrytown. Here it was, we assume, that Harmen, the 18 year old son of the Dutch farmer Jan Harmse, one Sunday in the winter of 1702-3, saw for the first time the 11 year old Margaret Montras by name. Margaret's mother and brother John left in the spring for Kingston, but Margaret remained behind. On 25 June she reached the legal age for marriage (12 years) under the locally prevailing Dutch law. She and Harmen were married soon after, and their first child was baptized some time between 10 Mar and 2 Nov 1704 - the exact date is missing. the record gives the father's name as 'Harman Montras.' this and subsequent records in the church show that Harmen adopted as his own his wife's surname Montras. the proof is given in 'Origin of the Montross Family of New York' by John Wilson Taylor, one of the authors of this book. Genealogists had previously considered that Jan Harmse and Pierre Montras were half-brothers, both sons of Harmen Janse, and had taken the name Montross for some unexplained reason.
If Harmen had followed the Dutch custom prevailing the New York in the early days, he would have been known as Harmen Jansen, that is, Harmen the son of Jan. But this custom was being discarded and nearly everyone had by 1704 taken a permanent surname. Apparently Harmen's father played with the idea of adopting the name Lemming, since his wife in 1724 was received into membership at the Sleep Hollow Church as Aeltje Lemming, wife of Jan Harmise Lemming. But the futeer was with his son Harme, who had adopted the name Montras 20 years before, and this name, changed by his grandchildren to Montross, was destined to prevail. Margaret's brothers Hendrick and John had already changed the spelling to Montross.
The last record we have of Margaret in on 23 Jan 1726, when she was in Kingston to witness the baptism of her brother John's child, who was named for her. Both margaret and her husband died before 30 Nov. 1739, since neither is mentioned in Jan Harme's will of that date. | MONTRAS, Margaret (I95285)
|
| 7776 |
Margaret was living in Sept. 1658 when Boston tailor John Lake noted he had made Rawson's "Daughter Margret (a) wedding gowne."
Although no marriage record exists for Margaret Rawson, she possibly married as his first wife, merchant JOHN WOODMANSEY of Boston, b. ca. 1635, son of Robert and Margaret Woodmansey. Margaret, the first wife of John Woodmansey, d. Boston 29 De 1660, two months after giving birth to a daughter Margaret. | RAWSON, Margaret (I96002)
|
| 7777 |
Margaret was the widow of Gilbert de Umfreville (d. bef May 23, 1303)
She was known for having refused EdwardsII's queen, Isabella of Angouleme, admittance to the royal castle of Leeds in the summer of 1321. For this insult, Edward II besieged Leeds, captured the castle and Margaret de Clare on November 11. She was imprisoned in the Tower of London until the following November 2. | DE CLARE, Margaret (I16205)
|
| 7778 |
Maria Anna Victoria of Bavaria (28 November 1660 ? 20 April 1690) was Dauphine of France by marriage to Louis, Grand Dauphin, son and heir of Louis XIV. She was known as the Dauphine Marie Anne Victoire or la Grande Dauphine. The dauphine was regarded a "pathetic" figure at the court of France, isolated and unappreciated due to the perception that she was dull, unattractive and sickly.
Life
Maria Anna was the eldest daughter of Ferdinand Maria, Elector of Bavaria and his wife Princess Henriette Adelaide of Savoy. Her maternal grandparents were Victor Amadeus I, Duke of Savoy and Christine Marie of France, the second daughter of Henry IV of France and Marie de' Medici, thus her husband the dauphin was her second cousin.
Born in Munich, capital of the Electorate of Bavaria, Maria Anna was betrothed to the dauphin of France in 1668, at the age of eight, and was carefully educated to fulfill that role. Besides her native language of German, she was taught to speak French, Italian and Latin. She was said to have looked forward to the fate of becoming dauphine of France. Maria Anna was very close to her mother, who died in 1676. Her siblings included Violante of Bavaria, future wife of Ferdinando de' Medici as well as the future Elector of Bavaria, Maximilian II Emanuel.
Dauphine
Prior to her marriage to the dauphin, there was a proxy ceremony in Munich on 28 January 1680; the couple would meet for the first time on 7 March 1680 in Châlons-sur-Marne. She was the first dauphine of France since Mary, Queen of Scots married Francis II of France in 1558.
Upon her marriage, Maria Anna took on the rank of her husband as a Fille de France (Daughter of France); this meant that she was entitled to the style "Royal Highness" and the form of address Madame la Dauphine.
When she first arrived in France, Maria Anna made a good impression with her good French. When she entered Strasbourg, she was addressed in German, but interrupted the greeting by saying, "Gentlemen, I speak French!" The impression of her appearance, however, was not as good, and she was called "terribly ugly". Others said, that although she may not have been beautiful, she did have personal charm.
Dauphine Victoire, 1680
As soon as she married the dauphin, Maria Anna was the second most important woman at court after her mother-in-law, Queen Maria Theresa of Spain. When the queen died in July 1683, Maria Anna ranked as the most prominent female at court and was given the apartments of the late queen. The king expected her to perform the functions of the first lady at court, but her ill health made it very difficult for her to carry out her duties. The king was completely unsympathetic to her situation and accused her falsely of hypochondria.
Her husband took mistresses, and she lived an isolated life in her apartments, where she spoke with her friends in German, a language her husband could not understand. She was very close to a fellow German at court, Elizabeth Charlotte of the Palatinate, the wife of the king's younger brother Philippe. She was said to be depressed having to live at a court where beauty was so much prized, not being beautiful herself. She died in 1690. An autopsy revealed a multitude of internal disorders that completely vindicated her complaints of chronic and severe illness.
Maria Anna was buried at the Royal Basilica of Saint Denis.
Issue
Louis de France (16 August 1682 ? 18 February 1712), Duke of Burgundy and later Dauphin of France; married his second cousin Princess Maria Adelaide of Savoy; they were the parents of Louis XV of France;
Philippe de France (19 December 1683 ? 9 July 1746), Duke of Anjou, later King of Spain; married his second cousin Princess Maria Luisa Gabriella of Savoy and had issue; married again Elisabeth Farnese and had issue. He was the first Bourbon king of Spain and the ancestor of every subsequent monarch of that country;
Charles de France (31 July 1686 ? 5 May 1714), Duke of Berry, Alençon, and Angoulême, Count of Ponthieu; married his first cousin Marie Louise Élisabeth d'Orléans and had issue, but none survived over a year.
Titles and styles
28 November 1660 ? 7 March 1680: Her Serene Highness Duchess Maria Anna Victoria of Bavaria
7 March 1680 ? 20 April 1690: Her Royal Highness The Dauphine of France | BAVARIA, Maria Anna Victoria of (I96381)
|
| 7779 |
Maria Luisa of Savoy (Maria Luisa Gabriella; 17 September 1688 ? 14 February 1714) was a queen consort of Spain by marriage to Philip V of Spain.[1] She acted as Regent of Spain during the absence of her spouse from 1702 until 1703, and had great influence over him as his adviser, while she was herself in turn influenced by the Princesse des Ursins.
Early life
She was the third daughter and second surviving child of Victor Amadeus II, Duke of Savoy and his French-born wife Anne Marie d'Orléans, the youngest daughter of Philippe of France and Henrietta of England. Throughout her life, Maria Luisa remained close to her older sister Maria Adelaide who later married Louis, Duke of Burgundy, the eldest grandson of Louis XIV. In her youth, Maria Luisa was described as playful and fun loving and had received a good education.[2]
Marriage
Philip V of Spain, a French prince, was recently crowned King of Spain upon the death of childless Charles II. In order to enforce his shaky authority over Spain due to his French birth, Philip V decided to maintain ties with Victor Amadeus II, Duke of Savoy. Philip and Maria Luisa were Second cousins through Louis XIII. Philip V's brother, Louis, Duke of Burgundy, had married the elder sister of Maria Luisa several years earlier, and in mid-1701, Philip V asked for Maria Luisa's hand with the permission of his grandfather Louis XIV.[3]
Maria Luisa was wed by proxy to Philip V on 12 September 1701 at the age of thirteen and was escorted to Nice, arriving there on 18 September. While in Nice, she was greeted by Pope Clement XI who gave her the Golden Rose on 20 September as a ritualistic gift for the young princess.[2] Within a week, she sailed from Nice for Antibes and was taken to Barcelona. The official wedding took place on 2 November 1701.[2]
Queen
Philip V was deeply in love with her from the start: as would be the case of his next consort, he was sexually dependent on her, as his religious scruples prevented him from exercising any sexual life outside of marriage. She was also said to be very beautiful and intelligent.[4][page needed] Unlike what was normal for a Spanish monarch, he usually slept in her bed the entire night, and insisted upon his conjugal rights.[4][page needed] Already shortly after their marriage, the French ambassador, the Duke of Gramont reported to Philip?s grandfather, Louis XIV, that Philip would be completely governed by his spouse as long as he had one, a report that led Louis XIV to warn him not to allow his queen to dominate him.[4][page needed] Marie Luisa is described as remarkably mature for her age, politically savvy, articulate and hardworking, and she has been credited with giving the normally passive Philip V the energy he needed to participate in warfare.[4]
In 1702, Philip V was obliged to leave Spain to fight in Naples as part of the ongoing War of Spanish Succession.[1] During her husband's absence, Maria Luisa acted as Regent from Madrid. She was praised as an effective ruler, having successfully implemented various changes in government and insisted upon all complaints being investigated and reports made direct to her. Her leadership encouraged the reorganization in the junta and, in doing this, inspiring people and their cities to make donations towards the war effort.[1] Despite being only fourteen at that time, Maria Luisa's effective regency made her admired in Madrid and throughout Spain. During her tenure as regent, she presided daily at the committee of government, gave audiences to ambassadors, worked for hours with ministers, corresponded with Philip and worked to prevent Savoy from joining the enemy.[4][page needed]
The Princesse des Ursins was a member of the household of the Queen. She would maintain great influence over Maria Luisa as her Camarera mayor de Palacio, chief of the household to the queen. The Princesse des Ursins maintained as strong dominance of Maria Luisa by using all the rights of proximity to the queen that her position entitled her to: she was almost constantly in the presence of the queen, accompanied her wherever she went as soon as she left her private rooms, followed her to the council meetings, where she listened sitting by the side sewing; followed her back to her rooms, where she was present at the most intimate personal tasks; dressing and undressing her, and controlling whoever wished to come into her presence. As Philip V, contrary to the custom of the time, actually shared a bedroom with Maria Luisa, the Princesse also had enormous influence over the king as well.[4][page needed]
After her husband's return in 1703, she resumed her role as queen consort. In 1704, the Princesse des Ursins was exiled at the order of Louis XIV, devastating Maria Luisa. However, in 1705, the Princesse returned to Madrid, much to the joy of the queen.[1]
Maria Luisa gave birth to the couple's first child, Infante Luis Felipe in 1707. Maria Luisa gave birth to three more children, two of whom would survive infancy. Towards the end of her life, the Queen became ill. She would die from the effects of tuberculosis on 14 February 1714. She was buried at San Lorenzo de El Escorial. Maria Luisa died in her 25th year.
16 September 1714, just months after Maria Luisa's death, her widower Philip V remarried by proxy, to Elisabeth Farnese, the only child and heir of the Duke of Parma.[1] All of Maria Luisa's children were to die without issue, thus there are no descendants of Maria Luisa of Savoy.
Legacy
She was nicknamed La Savoyana by her adoring subjects and was well-loved in Spain. After her death, both of her sons that lived past childhood, her youngest and oldest, were to become Kings of Spain. Her niece, Princess Maria Luisa was named after her.
Issue
Louis I of Spain (25 August 1707 ? 31 August 1724) married Louise Élisabeth d'Orléans, no issue.
Infante Philip of Spain (2 July 1709 ? 18 July 1709).
Infante Philip of Spain (7 June 1712 ? 29 December 1719) died in childhood.
Ferdinand VI of Spain (23 September 1713 ? 10 August 1759) married Infanta Maria Barbara of Portugal, no issue. | SAVOY, Maria Luisa Of (I96378)
|
| 7780 |
Maria Smith, D.C.
(Formerly Earline Smith of Rambin, La)
Shreveport, LA - Sr. Maria Smith, D.C., a member of the Congregation of the Daughters of the Cross, passed away on Holy Thursday, April 18, 2019, after a brief illness. She was a resident at Mont Clair Assisted Living Facility in Shreveport. Visitation will be held from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. on Monday, April 22, 2019 at Osborn Funeral home on Southern Avenue in Shreveport, at 6:00 p.m. a Vigil Service will be led by Father Timothy C. Hurd. Recitation of the Rosary will follow the Vigil Service. The Funeral Mass will begin at 10:00 am on Tuesday, April 23, 2019, at the Cathedral of St. John Berchmans, with Father Peter B. Mangum, Diocesan Administrator, officiating. Burial will follow at Forest Park Mausoleum on St. Vincent Avenue, Shreveport.
Sr. Maria was born Earline Smith, in Rambin, Louisiana. She attended Stonewall High School and then St. Vincent Academy until she graduated in May 1953. She entered the Congregation of the Daughters of the Cross in September 1953. She pronounced vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience on August 15, 1960.
She earned a Bachelor's Degree in education from Mount St. Scholastica College in Atchison, Kansas, with the Benedictine Sisters, and a Master's Degree in Administration from Creighton University in Omaha, Nebraska, with the Jesuit priests.
Elementary education was Sr. Maria's lifetime ministry. She taught in Marksville, Lake Providence, Shreveport, and Monroe. She served as principal of St. Catherine School in Shreveport for 5 years and 17 years as principal of Jesus the Good Shepherd School in Monroe, and taught vacation bible school in the summers.
Besides being an advocate of Catholic schools, Sr. Maria was a dedicated fan of the St. Louis Cardinals, New Orleans Saints and all LSU sports. Not only did she pray for the Church, but she prayed for her teams to win and win big.
Sr. Maria was preceded in death by her parents, Myrtle Rambin Smith and Earl Edward Smith. She is survived by many cousins and by her many students. Those honored to serve as pallbearers will be members of her family.
~Published in Shreveport Times from Apr. 21 to Apr. 23, 2019
| SMITH, Sr. Maria Earline (I2838)
|
| 7781 |
Marie de' Medici [1] (April 26, 1573, Florence ? July 3, 1642, Cologne), born in Italy as Maria de' Medici, was queen consort of France under the French name Marie de MÈdicis. She was the second wife of King Henry IV of France, of the Bourbon branch of the kings of France. Later she was the regent for her son King Louis XIII of France
Born in Florence, Italy, she was the daughter of Francesco I de' Medici, Grand Duke of Tuscany and of Johanna, archduchess of Austria (1548 ? 1578). Her maternal grandparents were Ferdinand I, Holy Roman Emperor and Anne of Bohemia. Anne was a daughter of Vladislaus II of Bohemia and Hungary and his wife Anne de Foix.
Uncommonly pretty in her youth, in October 1600 she married Henri IV of France, following the annulment of his marriage to Marguerite de Valois. She brought as part of her dowry 600,000 crowns. Her eldest son, the future King Louis XIII, was born at Fontainebleau the following year.
Infighting, unhappy marriage
The marriage was not a successful one. The queen feuded with Henri's mistresses, in language that shocked French courtiers. Her largest infighting was with her husband's leading mistress, Catherine Henriette de Balzac d'Entragues, whom he had promised he would marry following the death of his former official mistress, Gabrielle d'EstrÈes. When he failed to do so, and instead married Marie, the result was constant bickering and political intrigues behind the scenes. Although the king could have easily banished his mistress, supporting his queen, he never did so. She, in turn, showed great sympathy and support to her husband's banished ex-wife, Margaret of Valois, prompting Henri to allow her back into the realm.
During her husband's lifetime Marie showed little sign of political taste or ability. Hours after Henri's assassination in 1610 she was confirmed as Regent by the Parlement of Paris. She banished from the court his mistress, Catherine Henriette de Balzac d'Entragues. However, not very bright, extremely stubborn, and growing obese, she was soon entirely under the influence of her unscrupulous Italian favourite, Concino Concini, who was created Marquis d'Ancre and Marshal of France.
They dismissed Henri IV's able minister the duc de Sully. Through Concini and the Regent, Italian representatives of the Roman Catholic Church hoped to force the suppression of Protestantism in France. Half Habsburg herself, she abandoned the traditional anti-Habsburg French policy. Throwing her support with Spain, she arranged the marriage of both the future king Louis and his sister Elizabeth to members of the Spanish Habsburg royal family.
Politics
Under the regent's lax and capricious rule, the princes of the blood and the great nobles of the kingdom revolted, and the queen, too weak to assert her authority, consented (15 May 1614) to buy off the discontented princes. The opposition was led by Henri de Bourbon-CondÈ, Duc d'Enghien, who pressured Marie into convoking the Estates General (1614-15), the last time they would meet in France until the opening events of the French Revolution.
In 1616 her policy was strengthened by the accession to her councils of Richelieu, who had come to the fore at the meeting of the Estates General. However, in 1617 her son Louis XIII, already several years into his legal majority, asserted his authority. The king effectively overturned the pro-Hapsburg, pro-Spanish policy by ordering the assassination of Concini, exiling the Queen to the Ch‚teau Blois and appointing Richelieu to his bishopric.
After two years of virtual imprisonment "in the wilderness" as she put it, she escaped from Blois in the night of 21/22 February 1619 and became the figurehead of a new aristocratic revolt headed by Gaston d'Orleans, which Louis' forces easily dispersed. Through the mediation of Richelieu the king was reconciled with his mother, who was allowed to hold a small court at Angers. She resumed her place in the royal council in 1621.
Coronation of Marie de' Medici in St. Denis (detail), Paris, by Peter Paul Rubens, 1622-1625The portrait by Rubens (above right) was painted at this time. Marie rebuilt the Luxembourg Palace (Palais du Luxembourg) in Paris, with an extravagantly flattering cycle of paintings by Rubens as part of the luxurious decor (left).
After the death of his favorite, the duke of Luynes, Louis turned increasingly for guidance to Richelieu. Marie de Medici's attempts to displace Richelieu ultimately led to her attempted coup; for a single day, the journÈe des dupes, 12 November 1630, she seemed to have succeeded; but the triumph of Richelieu was followed by her exile to CompiËgne in 1630, from where she escaped to Brussels in 1631 and Amsterdam in 1638.
Her entry into Amsterdam was considered a triumph by the Dutch, as her visit lent official recognition to the newly formed Dutch Republic. Spectacular displays (by Claes Cornelisz. Moeyaert) and water pageants took place in the city?s harbor in celebration of her visit. There was a procession led by two mounted trumpeters; a large temporary structure erected on an artificial island in the Amstel River was built especially for the festival. The structure was designed to display a series of dramatic tableaux in tribute to her once she set foot on the floating island and entered its pavilion. Afterwards she was offered an Indonesian rice table by the burgomaster Albert Burgh. He also sold her a famous rosary, captured in Brazil, which she would like to have. The visit prompted Caspar Barlaeus to write his Medicea hospes ("The Medicean Guest") (1638).
Marie subsequently travelled to Cologne, where she died in 1642, scheming against Richelieu to the end.
HonorÈ de Balzac encapsulated the Romantic generation's negative view:
"Marie de' Medici, all of whose actions were prejudicial to France, has escaped the shame which ought to cover her name. Marie de' Medici wasted the wealth amassed by Henri IV; she never purged herself of the charge of having known of the king's assassination; her intimate was d'…pernon, who did not ward off Ravaillac's blow, and who was proved to have known the murderer personally for a long time. Marie's conduct was such that she forced her son to banish her from France, where she was encouraging her other son, Gaston, to rebel; and the victory Richelieu at last won over her (on the Day of the Dupes) was due solely to the discovery the cardinal made, and imparted to Louis XIII, of secret documents relating to the death of Henri IV." ? Essay "Catherine de Medicis". | DE'MEDICI, Maria (I15638)
|
| 7782 |
Marie Jeanne Baptiste of Savoy-Nemours (11 April 1644[1] ? 15 March 1724) was born a Princess of Savoy and became the Duchess of Savoy by marriage. First married by proxy to Charles of Lorraine in 1662, Lorraine soon refused to recognise the union and it was annulled. She married Charles Emmanuel II, Duke of Savoy in 1665 who was her kinsman. The mother of the future Victor Amadeus II of Sardinia who saw the elevation of the House of Savoy to kings, she styled herself as Madama Reale or Madame Royale. She acted as Regent of Savoy from 1675 in the name of her son Victor Amadeus II, who was her husband's successor.[2] Her regency officially ended in 1680, but she maintained power until her son banished her from further influence in the state in 1684.[3] She left a considerable architectural legacy in Turin, and was responsible for the remodelling of the Palazzo Madama, which was her private residence.[4] At the time of her death she was the mother of the King of Sardinia as well as great grandmother of two other kings, Louis I of Spain and Louis XV of France.[5]
Marie Jeanne Baptiste de Savoie was born at the Hôtel de Nemours in Paris, and was the eldest of five children born to Charles Amadeus, Duke of Nemours and his wife Élisabeth de Bourbon.[6] Through her mother, Marie Jeanne Baptiste was a great grand daughter of Henry IV of France via her father César de Bourbon, Légitimé de France, whose mother was Gabrielle d'Estrées.[7] This made her a half-first-cousin once removed of Louis XIV and a relation to most Catholic royalty at that time. She was a member of the Nemours cadet branch of the House of Savoy, which had settled in France in the sixteenth century.[8] Marie Jeanne Baptiste grew up with her sister Marie Françoise, Mademoiselle d'Aumale who was born in 1646. She was styled as Mademoiselle de Nemours prior to marriage. As a young girl she frequented the salon of the famous Madame de La Fayette who later introduced Marie Jeanne Baptiste into correspondence with Madame de Sévigné. These relationships would give her insight to the French court during her years as regent.[9]
Her father died in 1652, killed in a duel with his brother-in-law François, Duke of Beaufort.[10] For the next several years she and her family were under the guardianship of her paternal uncle Henri II the new Duke of Nemours, though Marie Jeanne Baptiste had inherited many of her father's income sources.[1] At Henri's death in 1659 the duchy of Nemours reverted to the crown but Marie Jeanne Baptiste continued to receive the income.[1] With two young daughters, her mother Élisabeth looked to her maternal family for support in getting them properly settled. Élisabeth's mother was a princess of Lorraine.[11]
Marriage negotiations
Her family wanted a match with Charles Emmanuel II, Duke of Savoy, who was the son of Christine Marie of France (half-aunt of Élisabeth). Christine Marie summoned Marie Jeanne Baptiste, her mother, and sister to Turin in 1659 for inspection.[12] Charles Emmanuel showed a keen interest in Marie Jeanne as a potential wife. However, his mother had been warned by Cardinal Mazarin of Marie Jeanne Baptiste's ambitious nature, causing her to reject the marriage.[13] Christine Marie arranged a marriage between her son and Françoise Madeleine d'Orléans, who proved suitably docile for the controlling mother. This wedding took place in 1663.[14]
Having returned to France, Mademoiselle de Nemours caught the attention of the dashing Prince Charles of Lorraine, heir of the Duke of Lorraine.[15] The court of Portugal had previously requested her hand in marriage, however she refused after some deliberation on the subject.[16] Charles' rank was similar to that of the Duke of Savoy and the match was pursued by Marie Jeanne Baptiste's mother. She became engaged to Charles on 4 February 1662. The match was a popular one with the French court, and the union was supported by Queen Anne (mother of Louis XIV).[17] However, when the Treaty of Montmartre was signed two days later, the duchies of Lorraine and Bar were surrendered to Louis XIV. This left the duke of Lorraine landless, and drove him to join the imperial court. As a result, Charles backed out of the engagement. The marriage between Marie Jeanne Baptiste and Charles had not been consummated and was annulled.[17]
In Turin, Christine Marie died on 27 Dec 1663, and her daughter-in-law Françoise Madeleine died 14 Jan 1664.[17] This left Charles Emmanuel II unmarried and without an heir.[10] Proposals came from Françoise Madeleine's sisters but were rejected. It became clear that Charles Emmanuel II wanted to unite with Marie Jeanne Baptiste, who was a member of his own house.[18] This union was supported by Louis XIV. He did not want Charles Emmanuel II to marry an Archduchess of Austria, for fear of loss of influence in the duchy.[19] Negotiations took over a year before Marie Jeanne Baptiste went to Annecy with her grandmother Françoise of Lorraine on 1 May 1665 to meet her future husband.[20] Marie Jeanne Baptiste married Charles Emmanuel II on 20 May 1665[21] at the Castello del Valentino amid great celebration. Her large dowry included border provinces of Genevois, Faucigny as well as Beaufort which would become the property of the mainline House of Savoy.[22]
Duchess of Savoy
In Savoy her name was Italianised to Maria Giovanna Batista di Savoia and she was known as Madama Reale. This name was a reference to the style Madame Royale from her native France, and had been used by the late Christine Marie.[21] Marie Jeanne Baptiste was praised as being an attractive and intelligent woman.[23] Almost a year after the marriage the 21-year-old duchess gave birth to a son on 14 May 1666 who was named Victor Amadeus in honour of Victor Amadeus I, Duke of Savoy the child's grandfather and husband of Christine Marie.[2] In the same year, her sister Marie Françoise married Afonso VI of Portugal.[10] The two sisters remained close all their lives. Prior to her husband's death, Marie Jeanne Baptiste played little part in the politics of the time. In his reign, her husband carried out various improvements to the royal residences and left a great architectural legacy in Savoy. The couple also ordered the construction of various churches in Turin.[24]
Her husband also had various mistresses and illegitimate children, who Marie Jeanne Baptiste was obliged to ignore. In 1672 Hortense Mancini, on the run from her husband, sought and received the protection of Charles Emmanuel II.[25] Much to Marie Jeanne Baptiste's annoyance, she became a regular mistress and was given the Château de Chambéry. Marie Jeanne Baptiste was unable to remove her from there until Charles Emmanuel died.[26] On 12 June 1675 Charles Emmanuel suddenly died in Turin at the age of forty after a series of convulsive fevers.[27] On his death bed he pronounced his wife as Regent of Savoy over his son and heir.[2]
Regent of Savoy
Declared Regent of her eleven-year-old son's dominions, she took her new charge with great interest and ambition. She carried on her husband's work on the properties of Savoy, supporting construction projects, artistic organizations, and educational institutions.[28] She supported the work of Alessandro Stradella, protecting him when he fled to Turin from Venice.[29] She continued to fund and support the work of Guarino Guarini, who completed the chapel for the Shroud of Turin and a Jesuit college under her rule.[28] She also worked to expand the city of Turin down to the Po river.[30] She attempted to start a university in Chambéry, but was not successful.[31]
She did much to maintain links with her powerful neighbour France, which was both ally and family. She was criticised for wanting to maintain power too much, and for being a puppet of Louis XIV.[3] However, she also worked to maintain and develop relationships with the royal courts of Spain, England, and the Empire.[32] The people of Mondovì resisted her authority for many years, and it was only under her son that they finally relented.[33]
Marie Jeanne Baptiste with her husband and son in 1666 by an unknown artist
Her relationship with her only son was always strained. This tension has been blamed on her ambition to keep power to herself.[34] Marie Jeanne Baptiste spent most of her time working on state business, which she enjoyed, and had little time for her only child.[26] She kept him under close scrutiny in order to make sure he would not try to assume power from her.[34] Despite the bad relationship with her son, she openly kept lovers at court. At the age of thirty three, she was in a relationship with the Count of Saint Maurice, some ten years her junior. Marie Jeanne Baptiste and Saint Maurice's relationship lasted some four years before his whole family left in disgrace due to his father failing on a string of diplomatic relations.[34][35]
By 1677 Marie Jeanne Baptiste was looking to organise a marriage for her son who would reach his majority in May 1680. Popular candidates were the Archduchess Maria Antonia, a cousin in Portugal, Maria Sofia of the Palatinate-Neuburg, or the French born Anne Marie d'Orléans.[36] Marie Jeanne Baptiste first looked to her sister in Lisbon whose only daughter the Infanta Isabel Luísa[37] was the heiress to her father's dominions. Portuguese law stated that an heiress to the throne must remain in the country and marry a kinsman. Marie Jeanne Baptiste opened negotiations with Portugal in order to get the Infanta to marry her son.[38] This prestigious union would have left Marie Jeanne Baptiste permanently in control of Savoy, with Victor Amadeus II living in Portugal. Plans were made for Victor Amadeus' arrival in Lisbon, and a political party was established opposing the union. Openly disliking the union and approaching his majority, Victor Amadeus II decided to postpone the marriage for two years.[39]
Marie Jeanne Baptiste then looked to the Grand Duchy of Tuscany which offered Anna Maria Luisa de' Medici as a bride.[40] Negotiations were kept secret from France. This match was popular as it would give a powerful ally in Italy and was even favoured by Victor Amadeus II. The secret correspondence between Savoy and Tuscany has since been lost and the match never materialised.[41]
Even though Marie Jeanne Baptiste's regency officially ended in 1680 she did not hand over power until 1684 when forced to do so by her son.[42] Louis XIV was eager to maintain his already considerable influence in Savoy and thus offered his niece Anne Marie d'Orléans. Anne Marie was the daughter of Philippe of France, Duke of Orléans and his first wife Henrietta of England. Victor Amadeus agreed to the match and he married Anne Marie in person on 6 May 1684.[43]
Victor Amadeus took full control of the Duchy at the start of 1684. He decided to banish his mother from all direct influence at court.[34] She retired to the Palazzo Madama in the city of Turin opposite the Ducal Palace of Turin where the court resided most of the year.[44] This building had been the home of Christine Marie in her dowager years and under Marie Jeanne Baptiste was extended under the direction of Filippo Juvarra who was a favourite of her son.[45]
Marie Jeanne Baptiste in widows clothing by an unknown artist, held at the Ducal Palace of Modena.
In 1686 she sold the Duchy of Aumale to Louis Auguste de Bourbon, an illegitimate son of Louis XIV and Madame de Montespan. Aumale had been her personal property since 1659 at her father's death. Marie Jeanne Baptiste was also the last Countess of Geneva. The county was united with Savoy after her death.[46]
Her son's marriage would produce some eight children four of whom would have further issue. Marie Jeanne Baptiste acted as godmother to her eldest grandchild Princess Maria Adelaide. She also maintained a good friendship with her daughter-in-law Anne Marie.[47] Maria Adelaide and her sister Maria Luisa would have a close relationship with their grandmother, and both would make weekly visits to the Palazzo Madama.[48] Her relationship with Maria Adelaide in particular is documented in letters the two sent to each other after 1696 when the young princess married Louis of France.[49] Maria Luisa married Louis' brother Philip V of Spain by proxy on 11 Sep 1701.[50] Sadly Maria Adelaide would die in 1712 at Versailles of Measles.[51] These two prestigious marriages were designed by Louis XIV to entice Savoyard support during the War of the Spanish Succession. During this war, Marie Jeanne Baptiste was obliged to sell her jewels in order to maintain her household during the Battle of Turin of 1706.[52] She and her grandchildren were obliged to flee to the safety of Genoa during the conflict.[53]
Thanks to the Treaty of Utrecht in 1713 her son was given the Kingdom of Sicily in recognition for his services to Charles VI, Holy Roman Emperor in the War of the Spanish Succession.[54] Her son was crowned king of Sicily in Palermo Cathedral in December 1713. Victor Amadeus II asked his mother to maintain the government while he was gone, but she declined and her grandson Victor Amadeus, Prince of Piedmont was made regent instead.[55]
Months after, the Savoyard court the family found out the death of Maria Luisa who had died in February 1714 which was followed a year later by the Prince of Piedmont who died of smallpox. Three deaths in four years caused mother and son to become closer.[44] With the death of the Prince of Piedmont her youngest grandson Charles Emmanuel, Duke of Aosta became heir apparent to his father's domains.[44]
Marie Jeanne Baptiste died at the Palazzo Madama in March 1724 a month before her 80th birthday.[56]
Issue
Vittorio Amedeo II (4 May 1666 ? 31 October 1732) married Anne Marie d'Orléans and had issue.[43] Had illegitimate issue with Jeanne Baptiste d'Albert de Luynes.[57] Married morganatically to Anna Canalis di Cumania.[58] | SAVOY-NEMOURS, Marie Jeanne Baptiste of (I48169)
|
| 7783 |
Marie Slawson, 84, passed from this life Wednesday, January 1, 2014 while surrounded by her family at home.
Visitation will be 4:00-7:00pm today at Baldwin-Lee Funeral Home in Pearl. Graveside services are 11:00am, Saturday, January 4, 2014 at Lakewood South Cemetery.
Mrs. Slawson was a member of First Baptist Church of Pearl. In 2012 she retired from the Wilmoth Senior Center after 22 years of service. She was also employed for several years by the City of Pearl.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Earl Slawson, Sr., infant son, David Slawson, and daughter, Sharon Slawson Day.
Survivors include son, Ernie Slawson; grandchildren, Stacey Mitchell (Clay), Jason Day, Josh Slawson (A.J.), Johnathan Slawson (Christie) and Garrison Gibbons; and 11 great-grandchildren.
Published in Clarion Ledger on Jan. 3, 2014
| WIGGINS, Ara Marie (I86879)
|
| 7784 |
MARIE VOTA
Age 103, of East Brooklyn, IL, passed away Sunday, November 15, 2009 at her home, surrounded by her loving family. born June 1, 1906 in South Wilmington, IL, to the late Massimo and Maria (nee Ferrari) Sarti. Member of the St. Lawrence Catholic Church in South Wilmington. She was previously employed by the Fox Center in Dwight, IL. Marie owned and operated Almaree Bowling Alley in South Wilmington for many years with her husband. Surviving were her son and daughter-in-law, Joseph and Dorla Vota of South Wilmington; grandson, Terry Vota; three great grandchildren, Kortni (Jeff) Emerson, Kara (Ron) Housman, and Krystle (Joel) Carpenter; six great-great-grandchildren, Makenna and Madison Emerson, Ayden and Avery Housman, and Gavin and Kole Carpenter; and numberous nieces and nephew. Preceding her in death were her husband, Albert J. Vota, whom she married July 22, 1924 in South Wilmington; infant son, Albert Vota; two brothers; three sisters; and her dog, Jordan in June 2009. Funeral services were from the R.W. Patterson Funeral homes, Ltd, South Wilmington Chapel, Thursday, November 19, 2009 at 9:30 a.m. to St. Lawrence Catholic Church in South Wilmington for Mass of Christian Bural at 10:00 a.m. with Rev. Matt Mazzuchelli officiating. Entombment was in Woodlawn Mausoleum in Joliet, IL. the pallbearers were Jeff Emerson, Ron Housman, Joel Carpenter, Dominick Ferrari, Jim Fair, and David Lardi. The visitation was Wednesday, November 18 from 5-8 p.m. | SARTI, Marie (I48129)
|
| 7785 |
Mariel Brady wrote articles and stories for Good Housekeeping, Munsey's, All-Story Weekly, Grit, Thermopylæ and McCall's magazine from 1915 to 1939. The Prize Winner's father, Captain Edwin L. Brady USN died when she sixteen while her grandfather, Ships Master William Nicholas Brady USN wrote a, still in print today, book for seamen called Kedge Anchor which was published by D Appleton & Co. The distinctive query phrase "funny ha-ha"/ "funny peculiar" was credited to Miss Brady by The Oxford Dictionary of Quotations and even the Oxford English Dictionary for her work in "Genevieve Gertrude" published in 1928. Her Billy stories in McCall's Magazine resulted in her receiving a "perfectly amazing number of nice letters from all over the United States" she said, and her agent has just sold the English rights of one of her stories.
Posted on Find a Grave by Bob Furtaw | BRADY, Mariel C. (I98616)
|
| 7786 |
Marilee K. Strasser, 86, of Mason City, IA, died Wednesday, August 28, 2013, at the IOOF Home.
Funeral services will be held at 10:30 A.M. on Saturday, September 7, 2013, at Grace United Methodist Church, 200 14th Street N.E., with Rev. Steve Hansen officiating. Interment will take place at Elmwood-St. Joseph Cemetery. Visitation will be from 5:00 PM ? 7:00 PM on Friday (September 6, 2013) at Major Erickson Funeral Home, 111 N. Pennsylvania Avenue.
Memorials may be directed to the Marilee Strasser memorial fund in care of the family. The full obituary will appear in the Globe Gazette on Thursday, September 5, 2013.
[Source: Major Erickson Funeral Home]
| PIGMAN, Marilee K. (I105302)
|
| 7787 |
Marilyn Wilking Ortt, 78, of Marietta passed away May 25, 2014. She fought the fight with grace, dignity and humor.
Born July 14, 1935 in Pittsburgh, PA, she was the daughter of the late Clarence Reckard Wilking and Mildred (Schwendeman) Wilking. She grew up in Oak Grove. After graduation from Marietta High School with the class of 1953, Marilyn worked as a secretary for several years with the FBI in Washington, D.C. during the Herbert Hoover Administration. She returned to Marietta and became the first woman in Marietta College's history to graduate with credits earned entirely in the MC evening school program while working full time at Fenton Art. She graduated cum laude with a B.S. in Chemistry. Marilyn worked as a spectrograph technician in the laboratory at the Electromet Corp. She met and married the late William Charles Ortt of Niagara Falls, NY on August 23, 1958. Marilyn's passion and love of botany and the environment led her to work as a field botanist for the State of Ohio in the Dept. of Natural Areas and Preserves monitoring endangered species.
Marilyn was instrumental in help founding local environmental programs including: Friends of the Lower Muskingum River; Marietta Area Recycling Center; Kroger Wetlands; Kris-Mar Woods; Marietta Natural View; Community Earth Day Celebration; The Outdoor Education Center so local school children could explore woods and streams in a natural setting; Marietta Natural History Society; Marietta Tree Commission; Washington County Household Hazardous Waste Day; the Tefft Property, the Boord Preserve and the Ladd Natural Bridge - each of these has now been protected, either through the Ohio Nature Conservancy or ODNR. She strongly believed that you should leave this world in a better place for future generations and she did so. She also served on numerous boards and was a 4-H Advisor for many years.
Marilyn loved camping with her family especially in the Canaan Valley, WV Area at Dolly Sods for hiking, berry picking and campfire stories. She enjoyed the yearly trip to the Eastern Migratory Bird Station to see and share the bird banding with family.
She is survived by her children: Margaret Ann Landis (Jerry) of Mt. Vernon, OH; Jonathon Charles (Jennifer) of Ripley, WV; Jocelyn Heather Barrett (Marc) of Beaver, PA; Jennifer Elaine (Ed Dominguez) of Seattle, WA and Kathryn Hillary of Marietta. She was a special and loving Mema to Sammie and Cassie Ortt and Katy and Gracie Barrett. Her special cousin Carol(Brown) Lang and her husband Joe; her Aunt Joan Walters of Marietta; her siblings James (Sally) Wilking of SLC, UT and Sue (Walt) Gregory of Navasota, TX along with hosts of nieces, nephews, cousins and friends.
We would like to thank Dr. Rajendra Bhati, Dr. Kelli Cawley and the rest of her team of doctors and nurses at Marietta Memorial Hospital for their loving care given to our mom.
The family will receive friends at Cawley & Peoples Funeral Home, 408 Front St., Marietta on Wednesday, May 28, 2014 from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m., with a Vigil Service held at 3:00 p.m.
A mass of Christian Burial to celebrate her life will be held on Thursday, May 29, 2014 at 10:00 a.m. at The Basilica of Saint Mary of the Assumption in Marietta, with The Rev. Msgr. John Michael Campbell celebrating. Interment will be at Ave Maria Cemetery in Churchtown.
Cawley and People Funeral home obit
May 2014
| WILKING, Marilyn L. (I75073)
|
| 7788 |
Marion A. Hildebrand, 72, of Dyersville, formerly of Earlville, passed away Monday, December 3, 2018, at her home.
Visitation: 4:00 ? 8:00 p.m., Friday, December 7, 2018, Clifton ? Murdoch Funeral Home & Cremation Service, Earlville, with a 4:00 p.m. Scripture Service and additional visitation from 9:30 - 10:15 on Saturday. Funeral Mass: 10:30 a.m., Saturday, December 8, 2018, St. Joseph Catholic Church, Earlville. Inurnment at a later date: St. Joseph Catholic Cemetery Earlville.
Marion A. Hildebrand was born December 26, 1945, in Manchester, Iowa, the daughter of Joseph and Mae (Slauson) Gudenkauf. She was a graduate of Worthington High School.
On February 27, 1965, Marion married LeRoy Hildebrand in Worthington, Iowa.
Together they farmed. Her faith and family and were very important to Marion.
They fostered many children through the years.
She enjoyed cooking for everyone gathered for family dinners, playing cards, and time spent with family, especially trips to Backbone Park. Marion dearly loved her grandchildren and will be greatly missed.
Marion is survived by her children, Alan (Karen) Hildebrand of Earlville, Cherie (Jeff) White of Cedar Rapids, Charlotte (Brent) Williams of Waterloo, Glenn Hildebrand of Dyersville, Michelle (Jim) Salow of Earlville, Kim Kessler of Dubuque, Chad Hildebrand of Earlville, Dawn (Pat) Yackley of Chicago, Illinois, Crystal (Beau) Ellingson of Dyersville, and Jonathan Hildebrand of Manchester; twenty-seven grandchildren; siblings, Elaine Weber of Dyersville, Ronald (Alice) Gudenkauf of New Vienna, Arden (Jane) Gudenkauf of Dyersville; and sister-in-law, Mary Jane Gudenkauf of Dyersville.
Marion was preceded in death by her parents; husband, LeRoy Hildebrand, a son, Gary Hildebrand; and a brother, Robert Gudenkauf.
In lieu of flowers, memorials may be directed to the family.
Clifton-Murdoch Funeral Home & Cremation Service - Earlville
Posted on Find A Grave created by: Jean | GUDENKAUF, Marion Alice (I105151)
|
| 7789 |
Marion Edwin Hisaw, 73, died Friday, August 2, 2013, at Mississippi Baptist Medical Center in Jackson, MS. Funeral services will be held at 11:00 A.M. Monday, August 5th, at Porter Funeral Home, with Mr. T. J. Jennings and Rev. H. D. Smith officiating. Interment will be in Ellison Ridge Cemetery. Visitation will be Sunday from 5:00 to 8:00 PM at Porter Funeral Home.
Mr. Hisaw was born June 18, 1940, in Winston County. He was a 1958 graduate of Nanih Waiya High School, and was a retired salesman for Fair Propane. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge, the Shriners, the Gideons, and served as Deacon of Ellison Ridge Baptist Church. He is preceded in death by his parents, Annie Beth Fuller and Robert Edwin Hisaw; a sister, Fannie Hisaw; and a brother, Robert Berlin Hisaw.
He is survived by his wife, Susan Herrington Hisaw of Louisville; a son, Robert Charles Hisaw of Louisville; a daughter, Anna Beth (Clint) Hanson of Columbus, MS; sisters, Gayle Persons of Shuqualak, Bertie Jo Hisaw of Louisville, Joy (Van Dorn) Ming of Louisville, and Dorothy (Joe) Gutierrez of Louisville; a sister-in-law, Carolyn J. Hisaw; and a brother, Embree Hisaw of Philadelphia.
Pallbearers will be Delbert Ming, Brent Gutierrez, Larry Cockrell, Marshall Winstead, Reid Simpson, and Stevie Herrington. Honorary pallbearers are Kenny Persons and the Deacons of Ellison Ridge Baptist Church.
Memorials may be made to Ellison Ridge Cemetery Fund, the Gideons, or the Baptist Children's Village.
Porter Funeral Home
Posted on Find A Grave
Created by: RFB Jenkins | HISAW, Marion Edwin (I87127)
|
| 7790 |
Marion H. Teske, 91, of East Syracuse, died peacefully Sunday. Born in Fayetteville, she was a graduate of Fayetteville High School. After being the first woman teller and bank officer, Marion retired as treasurer from Syracuse Savings Bank. She volunteered for numerous organizations, including Girls Inc. and was a member of Zonta. She is survived by her children, Steve (Debra) Teske of East Syracuse and Sandra (Robert) Markowski of Chittenango; grandchildren, Stephen Teske, Laurie (Steve) Pigula, Christine Markowski and Bradley Markowski; a great-grandchild due in August; and several nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her husband, William Teske; and siblings, Russell Holden, Belle Hallinan and Earl Holden. Services will be 10 a.m. Thursday at Eaton-Tubbs Fayetteville Chapel, 7191 E. Genesee St., Fayetteville. Burial will be in White Chapel Memory Gardens, DeWitt. Contributions may be made to the Alzheimer's Association, CNY Chapter, 441 Kirkpatrick St., Syracuse, NY 13204.
Published in Syracuse Post Standard from June 15 to June 16, 2015
Posted on Find a Grave
Created by: Frank K | HOLDEN, Marion (I91979)
|
| 7791 |
Marion Janelle Crowder Williams, 75, died Wednesday, Oct. 16, 2002 in Lubbock, Texas. Memorial services will be a 4 p.m. Sunday in First Four Square Church with the Rev. Phil Demetro officiating. Burial will be a 1:30 p.m. Monday in Wheeler Cemetery in Wheeler by Resthaven Funeral Home. Mrs. Williams was born July 21, in Wheeler County. She married Edward Hess Johnson on Jun 8, 1946, he passed away Nov. 14, 1950 in Wheeler, Texas. She married Dwayne "Doc" Williams in 1952 in Wheeler County. Survivors include her husband; a daughter, Loretta Reedy of Lubbock; two sons, Wesley "Skeet" Johnson of Wheeler and Jeff Williams of Lubbock; a brother J.B. Crowder of Reno Nev.; five grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.
| CROWDER, Marion Janelle (I2303)
|
| 7792 |
Marion Monroe Slawson was the son of Robert Allen and Mary Evoline Milliorn Slawson. He married Beulah Maude Hash in 1903 and they were the parents of six known children. After Beulah's death in 1939, he was married again in 1943 to Cora A. Duey.
SAN SABA - Funeral services for M. M. Slawson, 92, a retired carpenter, who had lived in San Saba since 1932, were held Monday, June 24, conducted by James Vinzant in the Howell-Doran Funeral Chapel. Interment was in Hillcrest Cemetery.
He was born August 4, 1881, in Bell County and married Beulah Maude Hash in 1903, who preceded him in death in 1939. He was married again in 1943 to Cora Allene Duey. He was a member of the Church of Christ.
Survivors include his wife; sons, Elton Z. Slawson of Austin, Elvin Slawson of Cherokee, James Slawson of Austin, and George D. Slawson of Round Rock; daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Brashears of Ranger; three brothers, John Slawson of Stephenville, Leonard Slawson of Belton and Alfie Slawson of Fort Worth; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Ray of Killeen, and Mrs. Bertie Griggs of Amarillo; 12 grandchildren and 27 great-grandchildren.
Posted on Find A Grave
Created by: k | SLAWSON, Marion Monroe (I85945)
|
| 7793 |
Marion Raynor
(January 24, 1923 - November 18, 2015)
Marion Raynor
Marion Raynor, 92, of Vestal, NY, and formerly of Montrose, PA, passed away peacefully at Vestal Center Rehabilitation and Nursing Center, Vestal, NY on Wednesday, November 18, 2015. She was born on January 24, 1923 in New Field, NY, to the late Ninion N. and Sylvia Irene (Dodge) Hall.
Surviving is her son and daughter-in-law, Jack and Regina Raynor, Montrose, PA, daughter, Janet Pekera, Apalachin, NY, five grandchildren and their spouses, Patricia (Jim) Scalzo, Jack (Marjorie) Raynor, Sandra Raynor, Gregory (Ro) Pekera, Douglas (Paulette) Pekera, ten great grandchildren, Shannon Pasquarella, Bill Huggins, Kate Huggins, Corrin and Travis Raynor, Hannah, Haley and John Pekera, Joey and Jimmy Pigot, two great-great grandson, Abel Pasquarella and Hunter Huggins, four sisters-in-law, Barbara Hall, Vestal, NY, Retha Hall Stone, Montrose, PA, Alma Jean Blaisure, Montrose, PA, and Rosalee Raynor, Montrose, PA, several nieces and nephews. Her husband, Lawrence C. Raynor, step-father, Art Biggar, four brothers, Donald, Richard, Robert and Ken Hall predeceased Marion.
Marion was a member of the Franklin Forks United Methodist Church and the Lawsville Grange. She was the former President of the Silver Lake American Legion Ladies Auxiliary, Post # 983.
A Memorial Service will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, November 28, 2015, at the Franklin Forks United Methodist Church. Interment will be in the Montrose Cemetery. Friends may call on the family from an hour prior to the service at the church.
In Lieu of flowers, donations in Marion?s name can be made to Franklin Forks United Methodist Church. The family would like to thank Vestal Center Rehabilitation and Nursing Center for their loving care of Marion.
Posted on Find A Grave
Created by: Church Historian, Carol Brotzman | HALL, Winnifred Marion (I92081)
|
| 7794 |
Marion was the son of Orley Hiram Slauson and Effie Morse Slauson. He was a life-long resident of Roxbury having grown up on his father?s farm and then was a farmer himself. He married first to Celia Mekinc on 28 January 1951 at Brooklyn, New York. They had one child, George Slauson. She died in 1967 and Marion married next to Mrs. Josephine Moore Jaeger on 7 August 1970 at Roxbury. In 1966, because of health reasons, Marion sold his farm and was then employed as custodian at Kirkside. He lived at Roxbury at least through 2002 and his last known residence was at Margaretville, New York.
Biography based on findings at ancestry.com and not to be construed as accurate or complete for this individual.
Posted on Find A Grave by Cindy Coffell | SLAUSON, Marion (I91296)
|
| 7795 |
Marjorie "Bing" Smith. Longtime resident of Ontario,OR. Raised in Fruitland, ID graduating from Fruitland High School in 1933. Worked in Boise for the Bureau of Reclamation. Married Jim Smith on June 7, 1936. Mother to Shari Capps Schoenleger and Mike Smith. Worked for over 20 years for Blackaby Insurance Agency. Enjoyed 5 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Active member of St. Matthew's Episcopal Church, Chapter AF of the P.E.O. Sisterhood and several bridge clubs.
From Find A Grave
Created by: David M. Habben | BINGAMAN, Marjorie (I80239)
|
| 7796 |
Marjorie E. Bursley, age 84, of Battle Creek, went to be with her Lord and Savior, Thursday August 1, 2013 at the Calhoun County Medical Care Facility. Marjorie was born June 25, 1929 in Battle Creek to Marvin and Hilda (Niswander) Davis. Marjorie married Leo Bursley July 12, 1952. She had worked as a self-employed housekeeper for over 30 years, retiring in 1986. Marjorie enjoyed singing, watching television and spending time with her beloved family. Marjorie was known for her uplifting sense of humor and her ability to make people smile. Marjorie is survived by her daughters, Susan Nelson and Ann (David) Rather, both of Battle Creek, sons, Jim (Hope) Bursley, Ron Bursley, Robert (Gretchen) Bursley, all of Battle Creek, David (Karen) Bursley of Nashville, MI, and Lawrence Bursley of Woodland, MI, 10 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. Marjorie is preceded in death by her husband, Leo, her parents, a son Barry Bursley and a brother, Erwin Davis. Memorials may be given to the Lifespan Good Samaritan Hospice
Posted on Find A Grave created by: David McClellan | DAVIS, Marjorie Ellen (I99180)
|
| 7797 |
MARJORIE L. ALBAUGH- Marjorie L. Albaugh, 91, of Collinsville, IL, passed away on Sat, Jan. 5, 2019 at Liberty Village in Maryville, IL. A visitation for Marjorie will be held on Fri, Jan. 11, 2019 from 9:00 A.M. - 11:00 A.M. at the First Baptist Church in Collinsville, IL. A funeral will be held immediately following the visitation, at 11:00 A.M. at the church. Arrangements are under the care of Herr Funeral Home & Cremation Services
Published in Belleville News-Democrat on Jan. 9, 2019 | SLOSSON, Marjorie Louise (I52907)
|
| 7798 |
Marjorie Snow Hall Spackman, peacefully passed away at the age of ninety-one on November 10, 2011.
She was the eldest of four children born to Leah Snow Hall and Virgil Hall on May 28, 1920 in Salt Lake City, Utah. She was the big sister to Norman, Gilbert, and Janice DeVore.
Marge graduated from South High School and then furthered her education at the U of U, where she was a member of Delta, Delta, Delta Sorority.
She earned her degree in elementary education; which allowed her to pursue her passion for education of the arts and working with young children.
"Mrs Spackman" influenced young minds by making learning fun for more than thirty years teaching third and fourth grades in the Salt Lake City School District.
Her students would approach her with fond memories of how she made an impact on their lives. She was extremely proud to be a great teacher and a member of Delta Kappa Gamma.
In 1941, Marge married the love of her life, Earl David Spackman, and together they raised five wonderful children including: David (Annette), Sydney Perry (Richard), Mitch (Karen), Marsha, and Bryan (Crystal). She was called Grandma Marge by her twelve grandchildren and seventeen great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by: husband Earl, daughter Marsha, son David, and grandson Michael.
Marge and Earl were happily married for sixty-four years. Once retired, they travelled often to Hawaii, Europe, Mexico, and Sun Valley.
Quintessential and die-hard Ute fans, Marge and Earl were an institution during their forty year run as season ticket holders, always wearing Crimson red and singing the Utah Man.
Marge loved art, painting, swimming, children, teaching, singing, and dancing. Her kindness and love infused every activity and relationship.
A memorial service in Marge's honor will be held at 11:00 a.m. on Wednesday, November 16, 2011 at Wasatch Lawn Mortuary, 3401 South Highland Drive (1495 East), where friends may call at 9:45 a.m. prior to the services.
Published in the Deseret News on November 13, 2011.
Posted on Find A Grave created by Ryan D. Curtis | HALL, Marjorie Snow (I97728)
|
| 7799 |
Mark and Mariah's Family Tree @ Mariah.stonemarche.org. | Source (S02599)
|
| 7800 |
MARK LOTHROP may be considered the second pioneer of the Lothrop-Lathrop family in this country.
The following items relating to him are found on the town records of Salem, Mass.:
"At a meeting of the 7 men on the 11th day of the 10th month 1643, Marke Lothrop is receavd an inhabitant and hath a request for some ground neer to his kinsman, Thos. Lothrop."
"At a meeting of the selectmen, the 17th, 3rd mo 1652 granted to Hugh Woodherrie, Marke Lothrop and Thomas Priton a spot of medoe, lying between Benjamin Felton's medoe and the Great Swamp, near Wenham, to be equally divided between them."
As his name does not appear on any town records previous to 1643, it is probable that he settled in Salem immediately after his arrival in this country. It is uncertain how long he remained there. In 1656, we find him living in Bridgewater, Mass, and one of the proprietors of the town. In 1657, he took the "oath of Fidelitie," and in 1658 was elected constable, and for about twenty-five years held a prominent place in town affairs. He was often elected one of the jury for trials, a grand juror, and surveyor of highways, and was one of the committee appointed "to lay out all the waics requisett in the township of Bridgewater."
The records also indicate that he took an active part in the affairs of the church.
He died Oct. 25, 1685. His son Samuel was appointed administrator on his estate March 2, 1686. | LOTHROP, Mark (I96452)
|
|
|
|
This site powered by The Next Generation of Genealogy Sitebuilding ©, written by Darrin Lythgoe 2001-2024.