Notes: Darlene's Family Genealogy

Matches 7,901 to 7,950 of 10,953

#	Notes	Linked to
7901	Mary Lou Roszman, age 78, of Marion, Ohio died Saturday, April 21, 2012 at 8:00 p.m. at Fairhaven Community of Upper Sandusky Ohio. She was born April 18, 1934 in Marion, Ohio to the late Patrick and Daisy (McCombs) Ring. On August 2, 1951 she married Arthur Gene Roszman and he died June 29, 1989. They were married for almost 38 years. Surviving are sons, Rick J. (Gretchen) Roszman of LaRue and Doug A. (Sandy) Roszman of Marion; a daughter, Terrie K. (Steve) Phillips of Marion; son in law, Mike Ansley; sister in law, Phyllis Ring; ten grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren; and a number of nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by a daughter, Debbie Ansley; two brothers, Patrick F. Ring Jr, Paul E. Ring; one sister, Alice Wagner. Mary attended St. Mary Church and was a dietician at Community Med-Center Hospital for 25 years. She enjoyed her family, Reading and Harness Racing. A Funeral Mass will be celebrated at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, April 25, 2012 at St Mary Church with father Michael Nimocks officiating. Burial will follow in Prospect Cemetery.	RING, Mary Lou (I80358)
7902	Mary Louise Hapner-Davis-Chinberg, 90, of McPherson, Kansas, passed away at 7:23 a.m., Saturday, June 20th, peacefully, at Cedars Health Care Center. Arrangements are pending. Mary was born in McPherson, Kansas on April 22, 1925, daughter of Helen Vivian (Slosson) and George Thomas Carter. Mary attended Roosevelt grade school, McPherson Park School, McPherson Junior High and graduated from McPherson High School, McPherson, Kansas in 1943. Mary was a member of First Christian Church McPherson, where served her church as a deacon, secretary of the board, treasurer, member and past president of Christian Women Fellowship and in other capacities. Through the years Mary was a homemaker, worked as Head Underwriter under Mr. Talbot for Farmers Alliance Insurance Company for 20 years; secretary for Shell Oil Company; catalog office for Montgomery Ward; secretary for Dr's V.C. Price and Dr. Robb; bookkeeper and office manager for W.R. Milling Company; Register of Deed's office for McPherson County Court House; and secretary for Selective Service. Mary was a member and served as President of the McPherson Business and Professional Women. While living in Council Grove she was named Morris County Woman of the Year, volunteered and served as president of the Morris County Cancer Society, member of the Morris County Senior Center, and served as lay leader in the Methodist Church. She enjoyed spending time crocheting, knitting, counter cross stitch and loved to read. She loved spending time play cards especially Bridge. Mary was executive secretary of McPherson High School Alumni Association for many years. Mary Louise Carter was united in marriage to Walter F. Hapner on December 2, 1945 at McPherson, Kansas. Walter died on November 28, 1963. Mary was united in marriage to Clarence Victor "Vic" Davis on July 15, 1975 at the First Congregational Church, McPherson, Kansas. Vic died on April 10, 1988. Mary was united in marriage to Carl Dean Chinberg on May 20, 2000 at the United Methodist Church, Council Grove, Kansas. Dean died on April 8, 2011. Mary is survived by her son, Larry Hapner and his wife Sue, of Enderby, British Columbia, Canada; her 3 grandchildren, Timothy Hapner and his wife Amy, of Hutchinson, Kansas, Ayla Robinson and her husband Justin, of Enderby, British Columbia, Canada, and Maggie Hapner, of Enderby, British Columbia, Canada; her 5 great-grandchildren, Alec Hapner, Caleb Hapner, Autumn Marie Hapner, Larissa Robinson, and Emmett Robinson; her step-children, Carolyn Barker and her husband Jim, of Canyon City, Texas, Robert Davis, of Amarillo, Texas, Dee Ann Easley and her husband Tom, of McPherson, Kansas, Julie Zadinsky and her husband James, of Augusta, Georgia, and Carla Pearson and her husband Floyd, of McPherson, Kansas; many nieces and nephews, step grandchildren and great-grandchildren, other relatives and a host of friends. Mary was preceded in death by her parents; her husbands, Walter F. Hapner, Vic Davis, and Dean Chinberg; two sons, Barry J. and Thomas F. Hapner; her brother, Thomas Willard Carter; her sisters, Thelmadean Newton, Nellie Luty, Marguerite Pitcher and Betty Lingle; and a step-daughter, Sue Fuller. Friends are invited to call on Thursday, June 25, 2015 from 4 to 8 p.m. with the family present from 6 to 8 p.m. at Glidden - Ediger Chapel, McPherson. The funeral service will be held at First Christian Church, McPherson, Kansas, at 10:30 a.m. on Friday, June 26th, 2015 with Pastor Lynn Scott officiating. The final resting place will be at the McPherson Cemetery, McPherson, Kansas. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to First Christian Church, Galva Senior Center, or McPherson County Food Bank and they can be sent in care of the Glidden - Ediger Funeral Home; 222 West Euclid Street; McPherson, Kansas 67460.	CARTER, Mary Louise (I104846)
7903	Mary Louise Snow Smith, 73, passed away on August 14, 2010. She resided at 4827 West Anise Street (13695 South) in Riverton, Utah at the time of her death. Mary was born August 20, 1936 to Clifford Gates and Hazel Allen Snow. She grew up in Salt Lake City, Utah and graduated from the University of Utah, where she was a member of the Alpha Chi Sorority. Mary was a faithful member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. She met her sweetheart on a blind date set up by their mothers. She married Stewart Crane Smith in the Salt Lake Temple on June 5, 1964. Mary was blessed with the gift of music. She played the piano and organ beautifully. She freely shared her talents with many and touched their hearts as she bore her testimony through her music. She served in various callings in her ward and loved serving as the Ward Organist and Primary Pianist. She loved the Primary children of her stake as she served over eight years in the Stake Primary Presidency. She later served with her husband in the Branch Presidency of the Primary Children's Medical Center and enjoyed every minute! Mary's greatest joy was serving her family. Mary is preceded in death by her parents and husband, Stewart, who died just eight months ago. She is survived by her four children, Stewart Randall Smith (Tamara), Idaho Falls, ID, David Andrew Smith, Herriman, UT, Amy Louise Smith Kelley (Brian), Riverton, UT, and Allen Crane Smith, Riverton, UT, and ten grandchildren. She is also survived by her sister, Eilene Snow Noble, and brother, Clifford Allen Snow, both of Salt Lake City, UT. Funeral Services will be held at 11:00 a.m. on August 19, 2010 in the Cedar Point Ward, 5562 West 13680 South, Herriman, UT, where friends may call an hour prior to the services. Interment: Lake Hills Memorial Park Cemetery. Published in the Deseret News from August 17 to August 18, 2010. Posted on Find A Grave originally by Ryan D Curtis Maintained by: Brian Kelley	SNOW, Mary Louise (I97715)
7904	Mary married first Thomas Harris, son of Gabriel and Elizabeth Harris. He died at Barbadoux, June 9, 1691. His only child, Mary, "was regarded the richest heiress in the settlement."	WETHERELL, Mary (I60559)
7905	Mary married November 10, 1645 to John Turner of Situate the Elder, son of Humphrey and Lydia (Gamer) Turner of Scituate, Mass., and formerly of Essex, England. His will was dated Marach 4, 1695, proved June 28, 1697. The had 13 children.	BREWSTER, Mary (I07763)
7906	Mary Martha is the daughter of Levi Van Blaricom and Sarah Susan Johnson. They were married in Waterville, Minnesota in March of 1866, about a year after he came back from the war. My (Stephen) mother told me that when they were married my father was twenty-three and she was sixteen... Pg 8-9 Nine children were eventually born to this union. I, (Stephen) was the oldest, followed by four brothers and four sisters. The three oldest, myself, David and Mary Martha, were born in the log cabin near Waterville. The next three, Jim, Fred, and Alice, were birthed in the log cabin in Reynolds township outside of Long Prairie, Todd County, Minnesota. The next two children, Levi Perry and Dora May, were born at Grandma Scribner's house on the shore of Lake Jefferson. The last child, our baby sister, Sarah Effie, was born in our modest accommodation shortly after our arrival in Glendive, Montana Territory, in 1882..... Pg 122-123 "On Monday morning the wife of Levi Van Blaricon (sic) died of typhoid fever. This is a sad case as she leaves family of 9 or 10 children." (GT, 28 September 1882)... It started out with us two oldest boys, myself and David, living with our father and doing odd jobs around town and trying to fit some school in once in a while. By the spring of '83, however, we were off on our own, and, being the ripe old ages of fourteen and thirteen, we were able to find and keep jobs most of the time. By October of 1882, however, the rest of the children scattered to wherever the winds of opportunity sent them to be raised. Our maternal grandmother and her husband, Grandma and Grandpa Scribner, took the tow-month-old baby, Sarah Effie, and four year old Perry. Mother's sister, Aunt Mary Jane, and her husband, Frank Perry, took the next youngest, Dora May (she was only two years old). My sister Mary, who was ten years old when our mother died eventually went down to Eben and Louisa Slawson's stagecoach stop and rad ranch and lived there with them. She helped with dishes and housekeeping chores and tended to the travelers who frequently stayed there. Jim, Fred, and Alice were initially sent down to my Aunt Marthie Wymant's place near Forsyth, some hundred-and-twenty-five miles distant on west up the Yellowstone from Miles City. My aunt then sent Alice and Fred to live with a daughter of hers who had recently been married at the age of fifteen. That whole Forsyth thing didn't work out, so all three were returned to Glendive that winter. In the spring of 1883, Jim (who was then nine, about to turn ten), and David (thirteen) took off together and ended up in the Deadwood and Rapid City country, where they worked trimming railroad ties, swamping saloons, cleaning stables, loading freight, or whatever job they could find. Within a year or so, Jim ended up in Yellowstone National Park with a tourist company and spent most of the rest of his working life there. Alice, who turned six years old up in Forsyth, went to uncle Frank Johnson's and stayed with them until the family moved to Victor in 1887. She then went to live with Grandma Scribner, and she worked in Grandma and Grandpa Scribner's restaurant at the Curlew mine until she married Lee Hyatt in 1892... See notes on Ebenezer Slawson, father of Willard Slawson.....	VAN BLARICOM, Mary Martha (I73954)
7907	Mary never married.	ALVORD, Mary (I02079)
7908	Mary P. "Pearl" Schlechten, 91, of XXXXXXXXXXXXX, a longtime Bozeman resident, died of natural causes Tuesday in a local nursing home. Her funeral will be at 2 p.m. Friday in Central Christian Church to which she belonged in Great Falls. Burial will be at 11 a.m. Saturday in Sunset Hills Cemetery at Bozeman. O'Connor Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Memorials are suggested to any charity. Born on Jan. 17, 1901, at Oyer, Mo., she grew up and attended school there before moving to Montana in 1917 to live near Fairview. She moved to Bozeman in 1918 and married Vern Vian there in 1922. The couple divorced. She married Alfred Schlechten in 1943 in Townsend. While living in Bozeman she worked for Gallatin Laundry and Montana State University. Her husband died in 1970 and she moved to Great Falls in 1971. Survivors include a daughter, Grace Hackler of Great Falls; a son, Joseph Schlechten of Puyallup, Wash.; eight grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. Great Falls Tribune, Wednesday, April 8, 1992 Posted on Find a Grave Created by: Delores Passmore	BREEDEN, Mary Pearl (I91939)
7909	Mary possible died in 1636 in Watertown?, Middlesex? or (Boston, Suffolk Co.), Massachusetts.	CRANBROKE, Mary (I13441)
7910	Mary Prowse was married as a child. She was of full age in 1520 and brought to her husband the manors of Poughill and Doddridge in Sandford, with other lands in co. Devon. In 1516 she and her husband claimed the lands of Thomas Prowse in Poughill, Dodderidge, Ilsington, and elsewhere. She was heir general of Upcot in Cheriton PitzPaine co. Devon, which had once belonged to her great-uncle, Nicholas Randford, the noted judge who was murdered about 1455.	PROWSE, Mary (I90119)
7911	Mary S. Slawson, 72, of the 300 block of Shagbark Road, a retired licensed practical nurse, died April 29, 1992. Mrs. Slawson was born in Richmond. She had retired after 40 years. She was the widow of Joseph A. Slawson and was a member of St. Nicholas Catholic Church. Survivors include two daughters, Sandra S. de Foras and Sharlet S. Scarbrow, both of Virginia Beach; two sons, J. William Slawson and J. Steven Slawson, both of Denver; three sisters, Thelma S. Thompson of Silver Spring, Md., Theresa S. Goldstone of Springfield, Va., and Florence S. Fulop of Rockville, Md.; three brothers, James Stirling of Laurel, Md., Charles Stirling of Seattle and Howard Stirling of Hyattsville, Md.; six grandchildren; and a great-grandchild. The funeral will be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in H.D. Oliver Funeral Apartments, Laskin Road. Burial will be in Woodlawn Memorial Gardens. Friends may join the family from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday in the funeral home. Memorial donations may be made to Hospice Volunteers of Virginia Beach, 281 Independence Blvd., Virginia Beach, Va. 23462. The Virginian Pilot, page D2, April 30, 1992 Posted on Find A Grave created by Dottie	STIRLING, Mary Adaline (I100057)
7912	Mary Smith was possibly around a dozen years old when baptized. She was "of Salem" on her marriage in Beverly, 20 March 1678, by Major William Hawthorne, to mark Haskell of Beverly, son of Roger and Elizabeth(Hardy) Haskell of Salem. Mark was born about 1650, probably in Salem where his father had been a planter since 1636. He was named for his mariner uncle, who with wife Hannah, after living in Gloucester and Salem, settled in Beverly by 1688 (it took his wife three year to convert him to becoming a member of the church in Beverly. Mark Haskell the younger was forceful, independent, and by inheritance or training somewhat of a free-thinker. He had been bequeathed a "close" (barn yard) and meadow in Beverly by his father in 1667; he was a carpenter by trade and also engaged in ship building, some mercantile ventures, and civic affairs during his active life. Mark and Mary (Smith) Haskell had four sons and two daughters born in or near Beverly.	SMITH, Mary (I53498)
7913	Mary Stan Obituary Mary L. "Marie" Stan May 5, 1927 - March 13, 2024 Mary L. "Marie" Stan is with the Lord Jesus Christ in Heaven. She is absent from the body and present with the Lord. She passed away on March 13, 2024, at the age of 96. She was born on May 5, 1927, in Gary, IN. On June 12, 1948, Marie married Phillip N. Stan, Sr. They were blessed to share 66 years together. She is survived by their three children: Phillip N. Stan, Jr. (June), James L. Stan, and Linda L. Soliday (David); two grandsons: Phillip N. Stan III (Andrea), and Brian J. Stan (Sarah); two great-grandchildren: Nolan Stan and Harper Stan; a sister-in-law, Esther Chuch; and many cousins, nephews and nieces. Marie accepted the Lord Jesus Christ as her Savior at the age of 12. She had a great love of sacred music and was the pianist for several churches including, Aetna Baptist Church in Gary, Glen Park Baptist Church in Gary, Calvary Baptist Church in Valparaiso, and Liberty Bible Church in Chesterton. Marie retired from Sears, Southlake Mall in 1987. She was preceded in death by her husband, Phillip N. Stan, Sr.; her parents, Andrew Ambrose Chuch and Mary Popa Chuch; two brothers: Andrew Chuch, and William Chuch; and one sister, Ruth Sautter. A private graveside service at Angelcrest Cemetery was held for the family on March 16, 2024. Rev. Chuck Warren officiated. Donations may be made to Liberty Bible Church, 824 N. Calumet Ave., Chesterton, IN, 46304 and VNA Hospice NWI, 501 Marquette St., Valparaiso, IN, 46383. Published by The Times on Mar. 22, 2024.	CHUCH, Mary Lydia (I11447)
7914	Mary Stankowski, 88, of Marathon, passed away peacefully on December 16th at Rennes Health and Rehab - Weston under the care of Aspirus Comfort Care and Hospice Services. Mary was born September 10th, 1929 in Wausau to the late George and Helen (McEwen) Osterbrink. Raised on a dairy farm in Rib Mountain, she attended local schools and graduated from Wausau High School. On June 30th, 1951, she married Ernest Stankowski and celebrated the union at a dinner on the Osterbrink family farm. Mary and Ernie raised twelve children on a dairy farm in Marathon. In later years, they operated ginseng gardens in the surrounding community. When not working in her own gardens, Mary worked on neighboring ginseng farms. As the children left home, she found work in Wausau and Marshfield as a bank teller, a bookkeeper, a payroll specialist, and a cashier. Mary was one of the original cashiers at the Walmart in Rib Mountain where she worked until she retired at the age of 70. Mary enjoyed being active; she spent many years bowling on local teams, playing blackjack in area casinos, and supporting the local high school sports teams. As an avid sports fan, Mary watched the Green Bay Packers, the Wisconsin Badgers and area teams as they competed in football and basketball. The Milwaukee Brewers were a particular favorite, and she traveled to Milwaukee to support her team. Over the years the family continued to grow; Mary welcomed each new addition and especially enjoyed the grandchildren and great grandchildren. Visits from her grandchildren and great grandchildren always made her smile. She is survived by her husband, Ernest, eleven children: Diane Jensen, Golden, CO; Frank (Tina), Weston; Raymond (Sharon), Wausau; Joe (Karen), Amherst; Gene (Cindy), Schofield; Linda Lepak, Weston; Ernest (Donna), Wausau; Roger (Mary), Marathon; Randy (Melody), Wausau; Christine ?Tina? (Rick) Lang, Wausau; Jeff (Jeanette), Marathon; and daughter-in-law, Wanda Stankowski, Wausau; 28 grandchildren: Brian Jensen, Kristin Jensen, Jackie (Dan) Kluever, Justin Stankowski, Jennifer (Nick) Rabchenia, Matthew (Jillian) Stankowski, Tamera (Eric) Chernohorsky, Tanya (Mark) Wilde, Adam Stankowski, Alexi (Megan) Stankowski, Tim Trantow, Dominic Stankowski, Amber (Eric) Lokemoen, Nicole and Miranda Price, Zachary Stankowski, Brianna (Chad) Boreman, Mitchell Stankowski, Sean Stankowski, Jacob (Mandi) Stankowski, Christopher and Steven Stankowski, Krystal (Matthew) Prinsen, Kaitlyn and Kyle Lang, Jeff Railsback, Cody and Dylan Stankowski; 20 great grandchildren and her siblings: Joe Osterbrink, Augusta, GA; Ruth DeLonay, Milwaukee; Jim Osterbrink, Milwaukee; and Agnes Jelic, Theresa. She is proceeded in death by her parents; brother, George Osterbrink, Jr.; son, Ronald Stankowski; Son-in-law, Roger Jensen; and grandsons, Jeremy and James Stankowski. A Funeral Mass will be celebrated at 11:00 AM on Saturday, December 23rd, 2017 at St. Patrick?s Catholic Church in Halder. Reverend Felix Tigoy and Reverend Robert Streveler will officiate, and interment will follow at the St. Patrick?s Cemetery. Peterson Kraemer Funeral Home	OSTERBRINK, Mary Elizabeth (I105516)
7915	Mary Ward was the eldest child of David Ward and his wife, Cynthia Seale. She moved with her parents into what became southern Lowndes County Alabama about 1829 or 1830, and in January 1837, they moved west, settling in the Bayou d'Loutre region of what later became Union Parish Louisiana, about seven miles east of Farmerville. Mary married Derril B. Carter on 28 August 1845. He died in 1852, and she remarried in July 1853 to Eleazor Slawson, known as "Azor." In 1860, Mary and Azor lived with her aunt and uncle, Clarenda Seale and William Ham, with Azor working as Ham's overseer. Azor joined Company G, 31st Louisiana Infantry Regiment in the spring of 1862 and served for the duration of the war. Mary died between 1860 and 7 December 1867 in Union Parish Louisiana.	WARD, Mary (I2223)
7916	Mary Warner was a woman of considerable talent, greatly respected and beloved by all who knew her.	WARNER, Mary (I59271)
7917	Mary Warner, daughter of Andrew Warner, was doubtless born in England before the removal of the family to this country. Her name has appeared as Mercy in some of the records. Owing to the peculiarities of the writing of some of the early scribes, the two names are easily confused, Mercy often being spelled Marcy.	WARNER, Mary/Mercy (I59268)
7918	Mary was beheaded in 1256 by her husband "thro' Jealousy".	BRABANT, Mary Of (I07435)
7919	Mary was daughter of John Burns Gates I and Sarah A. Turner, pioneers of Skagit county and Whidbey Island. Mr. and Mrs. Gates resided in Missouri until 1871, coming to Washington when Mary was only two years old. For five years much of Mr. Gates' time was spent on Whidbey Island, working for others. During that time he cleared twenty-three acres of the virgin forest and commenced the orchard and meadow land home which was his until death. April 18, 1884 Mary was married at the age 15 to Dr. William M. Thompson. Dr. Thompson was in his second year of practice in Skagit county, having moved from Missouri just as the county was splitting off from Whatcom. The Thompson's lived in Skagit City, and the Dr. ranged all over the western part of the county from La Conner to Mount Vernon. In those days before telephones, he was often summoned by a young boy of family who would guide him overland or row him by canoe to wherever someone was sick. William was once arrested for practicing in logging camps up in the woods without a license because his license had not yet arrived from Missouri. He died in 1902 after accidentally drinking poison. Marys step-son Ned Thompson made history in early Mount Vernon when he teamed up with a partner named Davis in the original T&D card room once on Myrtle Street. Mary was married 2nd to 'Bordy' Moore & 3rd to Charles Eck. In the 1910 Census of King County she is listed as a widow head of household, occupation Cook. 1920 Census Omak, WA indicates that Mary was a widow, & a 'Farmer.' She is remembered to be a interesting & 'pretty resourceful female.' 'Would go out fishing before daybreak and catch a batch of fish for breakfast.' Once 'taking a rifle to some intruders on the property, think they were from the local tax offices.' At one time 'her hair was very thin and had a near bald spot on the top, so she pulled her long hair up in a knot on the top to cover it.' Posted on Find A Grave Created by: Jackie Ableman Lara	GATES, Mary Louise (I90906)
7920	Mary was Josiah's second cousin, daughter of John and Elisabeth (Bendict) Slawson. They settled in Bedford, but apparently had no children.	SLAWSON, Mary Elizabeth (I51921)
7921	Mary was the daugahter of Robert II (d. 1305) Duke of Burgundy, and his wife, Agnes (d. 1327).	BURGUNDY, Mary Of (I09049)
7922	Mary was the daughter of John, Lord of Montmirel-en-Brie. After her husband's death, Marie returned to France in 1251 and married John de Brienne, also called John of Acre, son of the king of Jeruslem. They had 1 son: Alexander III, b. 1241; d. 1286.	DE MONTMIRAIL, Marie (I38049)
7923	Mary was the daughter of Timothy and Mary (Howland) Williamson.	WILLIAMSON, Mary (I61947)
7924	Mary Woodward, b. July 1857 (mother-inl-aw) is living with William and Iola in the 1900 and the 1910 Census. Tucker, Mabel, age 12 (neice) and Harry C. age 6 (nephew) both born in Texas are living with William and Iola in the 1910 Census.	SLOSSON, William Julius (I53123)
7925	Mary's social security application lists her father's name as Mia Beth. Beth is the English translation for BET.	BET, Gio Maria (I05882)
7926	Mary, an only child, at the death of her father, in London, England, was left an orphan. Her father was the second son of a wealthy family, but, by English law, received nothing by inheritance, the bulk of his parent's estate going to his older brother. Mary took a bold step of her own, that of emigration, and came to New London at the same time and on the same ship with William, and soon after arriving became the bride of William. Mary descended from one of the earliest and most distinguished families of Scotland. The "History of Scotland" by Buchanan and Watkins, records "Seatons" throughout its pages. The date of their earliest existence there has not been established but, as early as 1057 A.D., they are mentioned in said history. It records an Alexander Seaton, nobleman, as early as 1330, and mention is made of Mary Queen of Scots as having found shelter in the house of Lord Seaton at Niddy in East Lothian after her escape from Lock Liven Castle in may, 1568. Therefore, historians indicate that the Seaton family was one of high standing, held a high social position, and became allied with the most powerful of their time. Mary was a woman of rare ability and, following the death of William which occurred thirteen years after marriage, she reared her seven young children and managed her estate with unusual wisdom. She survived William by forty-nine years, death occurring in 1752, at the age of eighty-three.	SEATON, Mary Abigail (I48917)
7927	Mary, birth unknown; died August 15th, 1635, being drowned in shipwreck on that date; her body was not recovered. The place of her birth is not a matter of record.	THACHER, Mary (I98966)
7928	Mary, the only known wife of the early Guilford, Conn. settler Thomas Robinson. The date of her death is the recorded date Mary was buried at Guilford, presumably having died only a few days earlier. Extensive printed and electronic references claim that Mary's maiden name was Wells, dau. of Hugh Wells and Frances Belcher, purported early settlers of Wethersfield, Conn. Unfortunately, Hugh Wells and Frances Belcher were fictitious persons, whose supposed existence was grossly embellished by Stiles in the second volume of his "History of Ancient Wethersfield" (1902, 2:780.) While the four children shown by Stiles for this fictitious couple were actual persons (Thomas, Hugh, Mary and John), Thomas, Mary and John were the children of Thomas Welles and Frances Albright. Thomas Welles died testate at Evesham, England in 1638 with the widow Frances (Albright) Welles subsequently the 2nd wife of Thomas Coleman of Wethersfield, Conn. and Hadley, Mass. [see NEHGR 142(1992):28.] The fictitious Hugh and Frances Wells' purported son, Ens. Hugh Wells, was an actual person, but they were not his parents. He died testate at Wethersfield in 1678. His dau. Mary, b. of record at Wethersfield Oct. 14, 1650, married by 1668 an unidentified Thomas Robinson of New London, Conn. where they had at least four children, three baptized of record at the New London Cong. Church betw. Dec. 1674 and June 1679. In part: ? Mary Wells, b. 14 Oct. 1650; m. by 1668, Thomas Robinson. He was propounded to be an inhabitant of New London, 12 Jan. 1665/6. Calling himself mariner, he bought land 11 Sept. 1667, and which with wife Mary they sold in 1671 (New London Town Records, 1647-66, p. 151; Deeds, 5:18). On 19 Nov. 1668, Hugh Welles of Wethersfield entered caution against recording or sale of any house or land that hath or doth belong to Thomas Robinson in behalf of said Welles his daughter Mary Robinson the wife of the said Thomas Robinson (New London Deeds, 3:29). [Donald L. Jacobus, TAG 28(1952):234.] It should be quite obvious to the reader that Mary (Wells) Robinson, dau. of Ens Hugh Wells of Wethersfield, was alive in 1671 when she and her husband Thomas Robinson sold land in New London, Conn. whereas Mary, the wife of Thomas Robinson of Guilford, was buried in Guilford three years earlier. Thomas Robinson of Guilford never resided in New London, Conn. Thus, Mary Wells, dau. of Ens. Hugh Wells of Wethersfield, Conn., was NOT the wife of Thomas Robinson of Guilford, but of a different Thomas Robinson, of New London, Conn. Thomas Robinson, Jr., s. of Thomas of Guilford, also never resided in New London, the similarity of names being purely coincidental. For related details see John Latimer. Revised 10/11/2016 Inscription Barbour's Vital Records of Guilford include the record of Mary's cited burial date at Guilford. In 1818 all existing gravestones at the original Village Green cemetery (now a public park), but not the individual graves and remains, were moved to other town cemeteries. No extant relocated gravestone for Mary exists, if she had one to begin with. Posted on Find A Grave originally created by: L J Steuben but maintained by: Don Blauvelt	WELLES, Mary (I60280)
7929	Maryland Chancery Ct. Record Book 3, Folio Pg. 5, ABBR Maryland Chancery Ct. Record Book 3, Folio Pg. 5 .	Source (S02634)
7930	Marylou M. (McGlinn) Willis, 88, formerly of St. Lawrence, was called home to be with our Lord after her long battle with lung cancer and COPD on Thursday, February 28, with her Bayada Hospice nurse by her side at Country Meadows of Wyomissing, where she was a resident for four years. She waged this battle with courage and grace. She was the widow of Clarence E. "Dutch" Willis, who passed away October 27, 1995. Born in New York, New York, she was the daughter of the late Edward T. Sr. and Jessie W. (Wentzel) McGlinn. Marylou was a 1942 graduate of Mount Penn High School. During WWII, she immediately went to work in Pottstown and then transferred to Textile Machine Works making items for the U.S. Military. She joined the USO with girlfriends and went to Indiantown Gap weekly dances for the servicemen, where she eventually met her husband. When he was deployed to North Africa, she wrote him daily. A couple of years after he returned, they were married in St. Catharine's Church in Mount Penn on August 23, 1947. She was a member of St. Catharine of Siena R.C.C. and their Rosary Society and was a 50-year member of the St. Lawrence Womens' Club and also served as head of several committees. She loved the Blessed Mother and was able to share one of her many talents by making rosaries. Over the many years, hundreds of her rosaries were sent to people all over the world. Marylou was also a very talented and diligent knitter. One of her specialties was her beautiful hand-knit sweaters, but most important to her was the Baptismal set she hand-knit for her great-nephew and great-niece. Marylou is survived by her brother, niece, nephew,one great-niece and one great-nephew along with several other nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by a brother, D. Bernard Fritz and his wife, Mazie. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated in St. Catharine of Siena Chapel, 2427 Perkiomen Ave., Mount Penn Interment in Gethsemane Cemetery. The family would like to extend their gratitude to Superior Oxygen for their years of dedication and the Bayada Hospice and Nurses for their compassion and excellent care over the last six months. edited Published in Reading Eagle from March 3 to March 4, 2013 Posted on Find A Grave Created by: Alfred Greenawalt	MCGLINN, Marylou M. (I95322)
7931	MASHPEE Richard G. Berry, of Mashpee, 94, died at Cape Cod Hospital on March 8th. He was the husband of the late Marion (Cronje, DeCristofaro) Berry and the son of the late George and Lizzie (Canfield) Berry. Mr. Berry was a current resident of Harborside Rehab and Nursing Center in Mashpee. Mr. Berry was born in Landing, NJ where he married, lived and worked during WWII and beyond at the Hercules Powder Co. After retirement he and his wife at that time, the late Phoebe Hon, moved to Plymouth where they built a home in the Manomet section of Plymouth. Mr. Berry was an avid outdoorsman, enjoying boating, fishing, hunting and also gardening and woodworking. He and his wife Marion eventually sold their home in Manomet and bought a home in Florida which they enjoyed until the death of Marion, age 92 in 2002. Before entering the nursing home almost a year ago, Mr. Berry lived at the Mashpee Housing Authority. Mr. Berry leaves many nieces, nephews, step-children, step-grandchildren and step-great grandchildren. Visitation will be held on Tuesday, March 10 at the Richard Davis Funeral Home, 619 State Road, Route 3A, Plymouth, (Manomet) from 2 6 pm. Service and burial will be private. For on-line condolences visit richarddavisfuneralhome.com Published in The Patriot Ledger on 3/9/2009	BERRY, Richard G. (I95864)
7932	MASON, JOAN MARIE of Clarkston, passed away Friday January 4, 2018 at 88 years of age. Joan was preceded in death by her loving husband of 67 years, Milford. Loving Mother of Michael (Chris) Mason, Gordon (Nancy) Mason, Gary (Debby) Mason and Marcia (Bruce) Mercado; cherished Grandmother and Great Grandmother of many. Joan was devoted to her family, and to the love of her life, Milford. She was raised in Charlotte, Michigan, where she and Milford were high school sweethearts. She was a talented artist in many different mediums. Joan saw the beauty in nature around her, whether in the garden or in walking the beach looking for Petoskey stones or shells. Joan loved spending summers with Milford and family in Frankfort, where they shared a vacation home, and winters in Bradenton, Florida, on the shores of the Gulf. They would often get together for Clarkston reunions in Bradenton. A longtime resident of Clarkston, Joan was an active member of the Clarkston Farm and Garden Club, Clarkston United Methodist Church, and in earlier years was a Cub Scout den mother, belonged to Dance Club and Jaycettes. Joan and Milford shared many wonderful years together, and are now united again in eternity. Funeral service, Tuesday, January 8, 2019, 1:00 PM at COATS FUNERAL HOME-CLARKSTON (8909 Dixie Hwy, Clarkston). The family will receive friends on Monday from 4 to 8 PM. Interment Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Memorials may be made to the Clarkston United Methodist Church. To leave a condolence, please visit www.CoatsFuneralHome.com. Posted on Find A Grave created by: Gordon Mason	DAVID, Joan Marie (I99110)
7933	Mass of Christian Burial for Edris "Mimi" Barrilleaux Flores will be held at 11:00 AM on Saturday, November 12, 2016 PM at St. Mary's Catholic Church, 1009 Hwy 346, Pelican, LA with burial to follow in the church cemetery. Reverend Matthew Long, Pastor of St. Joseph in Mansfield will serve as the Celebrant. Recitation of the Rosary will be held at 5:30 PM on Friday, November 11, 2016 at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Rambin. Mrs. Edris, a resident of Lafayette, was the wife of the late Louis B. Flores, and daughter of the late Harry Adrian Barrilleaux and the former Lorena Blanco Barrilleaux. She was a Dietitian for 13 years at Academy of the Sacred Heart in Grand Coteau, LA and attended Northwestern University in Natchitoches, LA. "Mimi" is survived by five daughters, Brenda Flores, Marcia Pierret (husband John), Sheila Miller (husband Cody), Wanda McCollum (husband Scott) and Andrea Martinez (late Kenneth Martinez); eight grandchildren, Jason Pierret (wife Dawn), Justin Pierret, Ashley Pierret Panfil (husband Matt), Sean Miller, Megan Martinez, Scott "Scotty" McCollum, Erin Miller and Carley McCollum and five great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her daughter Linda Flores and brother Harry "Buddy" Adrian Barrilleaux, Jr. The family requests that visiting hours be observed at St. Mary's Catholic Church on Friday, November 11, 2016 from 4:00PM until 7:00PM and visiting hours will continue on Saturday, November 12, 2016 from 9:00 AM until the time of service. Pallbearers will be John Pierret, Cody Miller, Scott McCollum, Sr., Jason Pierret, Justin Pierret, Sean Miller and Scotty McCollum, Jr. Published online by Delhomme Funeral Home, La	BARRILLEAUX, Edris (I2886)
7934	Massachsetts Genealogical Records, 1600s-1800s.	Source (S02636)
7935	Massachusetts Bay Colony Governor. He was instrumental in leading the first large wave of colonists from England to the Massachusetts Bay Colony, the first major settlement in New England after the Plymouth Colony. He was born at Edwardstone, Suffolk, England, to a wealthy landowning and merchant family. In December 1602, he was admitted to Trinity College but soon left and married his first wife, Mary Forth, in April 1605. During this time, he became deeply religious in the Puritan faith. In 1613, he received the family holdings in Groton, and became Lord of the Manor there. He soon followed his father's path as a lawyer in London, having been enrolled at Gray's Inn to study law. In 1624, Charles I ascended the English throne and was opposed to all religious groups who did not ascribe to the doctrine of the Church of England. In March 1629, Charles I dissolved the English Parliament and his continued religious intolerance and crackdown on the Puritans resulted in a decision for the some of the leaders of the Massachusetts Bay Company (who were mostly Puritans) to emigrate to New England. Winthrop was chosen as governor and on April 8, 1630, he sailed from the Isle of Wight with four ships that were part of a larger fleet of 11 ships, carrying 700 people to New England, arriving at Salem in June. They chose to settle at the present-day city of Boston, near the Charles River. In the early months the colony struggled with disease, losing about 200 people, including his son, Henry. He served as governor of the colony for 12 of its first 20 years of existence, being elected on four different occasions. He was generally civil and diplomatic towards the Native American population. However, cultural differences and trade issues, along with land ownership rights of the colonists that conflicted with the hunter-gatherer rights of the natives eventually evolved into a war with the Pequot tribe in 1637, which ended with the destruction of the tribe, whose survivors were sold as slaves to the West Indies or became enslaved by the colonists themselves. During his life, he continuously wrote accounts of historical events and religious manifestations. His major contributions to the literary world were "A Modell of Christian Charity" (1630) and "The History of New England" (1630-1649; also known as "The History of John Winthrop"), which remained unpublished until the late 18th century. He was married four times and had 16 children, his first three wives preceding him in death. He died of natural causes. (bio by: William Bjornstad)	WINTHROP, Gov. John (I62352)
7936	Massachusetts Soldiers, Sailors & Marines in the Civil War (electronic), Source Medium: Book .	Source (S02638)
7937	Massachusetts Town Birth Records from Ancestry.com.	Source (S02639)
7938	Massachusetts Town Death Records @ Ancestry.	Source (S02641)
7939	Massachusetts Town Marriage Records.	Source (S02642)
7940	Massachusetts, 1620-1930 Local and Family Histories Centennial of Millbury, Sect. II-Genealogy.	Source (S02643)
7941	Massachusetts, 1620-1930 Local and Family Histories: History of the Town of Duxbury, Genealogical Registers.	Source (S02644)
7942	Matilda died 8 days before the death of her father; buried aata cathedral church of S. Flasius, Brunswick, of which she had been co-founder, eldest daughter, third child, and ancetor of the house of Burnswick. She was betrothed in 1165.	ENGLAND, Matilda Of (I21365)
7943	Matilda drowned in the wreck of the "White Ship".	ENGLAND, Matilda Of (I21364)
7944	Matilda was betrothed to (1) Edwin Earl of Chester, a Saxon noble, but was murdered; betrothed (2) to Alphonso VI the Valiant of Leon and Castile and Gallicia. But was nevered married.	ENGLAND, Mathilda Princess Of (I21363)
7945	Matilda was crowned May 11, 1068 (Whit Sunday), Winchester Cathedral. She is burried at Abbey of Holy Trinity, Caen, which she had founded.	FLANDERS, Matilda Of (I22540)
7946	Matilda was the sister of John I, Elector of Brandenburg.	MATHILDA (I38159)
7947	Matteson.us/st.john - Descendants of Matthias I (Sension) St. John.	Source (S02646)
7948	Matthew died ath the seige of Driencourt.	ALSACE, Matthew I Of (I02014)
7949	Matthew died while in the military service in the French and Indian War.	RANSOM, Matthew J. (I45913)
7950	Matthew Fuller arrived in Plymouth before 26 October 1640 when he sold land lately purchased of John Gregory. He probably brought his wife Frances and children, born in England, with him. In 1642 he was propounded a Freeman, served as juryman, and was assigned ten acres of land near Thurston Clark. In 1643 he was chosen sergeant in the newly established "military discipline." he was called "of Plymouth" in a deed of gift of two acres on 16 march 1648/9 from Samuel Fuller. Exactly when he moved to Barnstable is unknown, but on 5 October 1652 the Curt approved his election as lieutenant of the Barnstable militia. He was admitted a freeman on 7 June 1653, and in that year served as deputy from Barnstable to Plymouth Court. On 20 Jne 1654 he was appointed lieutenant, under Capt. Myles Standish, of a 50-man quota to fight against the Dutch at Monhattoes (New York), but receipt of news of peace between England and Holland on 23 June 1654 made the expedition unnecessary. On 2 october 1658 he was elected a member of the Council of War, and in 1671 became its chairman. On 17 December 1673 he was appointed Surgeon General of the colony troops; he also served as captain of the Plymouth Colony forces during King Philip's War. He was one of the first physicians to settle at Barnstable. He took a public stand on the side of the unpopular Quakers and received a fine for it. He lived in the northwest corner of Barnstable at Scroton Neck, but also owned land in Falmouth and Middleboro which had been granted to him by the colony for distinguished service. he died a wealthy man for the times. Matthew Fuller Barnstable in a will dated 25 July 1678, sworn 30 October 1678, names Shubeall Jones my Grand Child the Reputed son of Ralph Jones; wife Francis (sic); son John Fuller; natural sons of my son Samuel Fuller deceased; Thomas, Jabez, Timothy, Matthias and Samuel Fuller; Samuel, son of Samuel Fuller my eldest son deceased; Bethyah the wife of son John fuller; daughters Mary Jones wife of Ralph Jones, Anne Fuller now wife of Samuel Fuller, and Elizabeth Rowley wife of Moses Rowley; Sarah Rowley the daughter of Moses Rowley; Jedediah Jones son of Ralph Jones; my male grandchildren and female grandchildren; sons-in-law Ralfe Jones, Samuel Fuller r., and Moses Rowley Sr.; only (surviving) son John Fuller and his wife Bethya; Mary Fuller late wife of my son Samuel deceased; the Scotsman, Robert Marshall; Jaser Tayler; wife Frances, executrix. No probate records for Frances Fuller in Barnstable Co.	FULLER, Matthew (I23648)