Notes: Darlene's Family Genealogy

Matches 8,001 to 8,050 of 10,947

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8001	Middletown Daily Herald (Middletown, New York) Monday, May 5, 1924 L. SLAWSON FOUND DEAD ON SUNDAY Loton Horton Slawson, head of the New York real estate firm Loton H. Slawson Company, died Sunday, at 1 am at his home in New York City, aged fifty years. He had been unusually active in real estate development since he established his firm, twenty-five years ago, and he had threatened serious prostration which compelled him to stop work for awhile but he recovered to nearly normal and with the marked activities prevailing since the war, had lately been more occupied then ever. He was at his office on Friday and a business matter took a portion of his time Saturday. He retired in usual health on Saturday night and was found dead by his wife a few hours later as mentioned. Heart failure was the cause. Mr. Slawson was born in New York City, February 28, 1874. His father, Daniel Sayer Slawson was the founder of the milk firm of Slawson Brothers which later developed into the Sheffield Farms-Slawson-Decker Company, now the well known Sheffield Farms Company. His mother was Sarah E. daughter of the late Lemuel H. Slawson, this city. Mr. Slawson recently sold the family home at White Plans where he had lived for eighteen years and removed to 70 (?) East 77th street New York. He is survived by his wife; who was Miss Rhoda Graham, New York City; a daughter Muriel, who was married a year ago - soon after graduating at Smith College - to Joseph Bruening, who home is at Wheeling, West Virginia; Daniel Sayer, 20, a junior at Dartmouth; and Agnes, 15, at home; George L. Slawson, senior member of the real estate firm of Slawson & Hobbs, West 72nd St, New Yrk, is a brother and Mrs. Fred G. Hobbs, wife of the junior member of the firm is a sister. Another sister Mrs. O.A. Woodruff, Scarsdale, John Wallace Slawson was associated with his brother Loton in the L.H.S. Company. The funeral service arranged by John Wallace Slawson, who ...here yesterday will be held at the home in New York Tuesday evening, and the funeral party, bearing the body, will leave by automobile at eight Wednesday morning for the city where burial will be in Hillside. Their arrival is expected about 11:30 daylight saving. Mr. Slawson was a man of high character with a large circle of friends who will sincerely ...his death. Mr. Slawson was a brillant progressive business mand of high character, and his cordial manner and generous nature gained for him a large circle of friends who will sincerely lament his death. SERVICES FOR LOTON SLAWSON TONIGHT Funeral services for Loton H. Slawson, real estate operator, President of the Loton H. Slawson Company, 350 Madison Avenue, will be held at 8 o'clock this evening at his late residence, 70 East Seventy-seventh Street, where he died Sunday of heart disease, at the age of 50. Burial will be in Middletown, NY, at noon tomorrow. LOTON SLAWSON DIES; REAL ESTATE MAN, 51 He Had Directed Many Important Transactions in the Park Avenue District. Loton H. Slawson of 70 East Seventy-seventh Street, one of the largest dealers in real estate in the city, President and Treasurer of the Loton H. Slawson Company of 350 Madison Avenue, died of heart disease yesterday at his residence in his fifty-first year. He was also President and Director of the Brurell Realty Corporation, the Cuyler realty Company and the Pullman Holding Company. His brother, George L. Slawson, is Vice President of the Realty firm of Slawson & Hobbs of 162 West Seventy-second Street. Mr. Slawson had directed many important transactions in real estate in the exclusive residential sections of the city particularly on the east side, in the Park Avenue neighborhood. Last month he completed the assembling of a 4,100 foot plot at the north west corner of Lexington Avenue and Seventy-fourth Street, announcement following closely the news that he had assembled an 11,000 foot plot on the southeast corner of park Avenue and Seventy-fourth Street. Mr. Slawson was born in this city, a son of Daniel Thayer and Sarah E. Slawson. Soon after his graduation from City College he entered the real estate business and later established his own firm. He became an operator in residential properties on a large scale and was one of the first man to engage in the building of cooperative apartments. In 1898 he married Miss Reba Graham, who survives, with a son, Daniel, a junior at Dartmouth, and two daughters, Miss Agnes Slawson, who lived with her parents, and Mrs. Joseph Brunning of Wheeling, W. Va. Mr. Slawson was a member of the Lotos and Uptown Clubs and the Real Estate Board of New York. Services will be held at the residence at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning.	SLAWSON, Loton Horton (I51819)
8002	MIDDLETOWN DAILY TIMES Middletown, NY, Thursday evening, August 25, 1892, page 5 Mrs. Elizabeth A. Slawson Mrs. Elizabeth A., widow of the late Nathan Slawson, of Waverly, died in that village yesterday at the age of about 76 years. She had been an invalid for a great many years. Her maiden name was Warner. She was born near Bloomingburg. Most of her life was spent in Waverly and for some time she has lived with her daughter, Mrs. hattie Wood, in that village. She is survived by five children as follows: Daniel S. Slawson, the well known New York milk Dealer; Ex=postmaster A.A. Slawson, of Waverly; Decatur Slawson, of New York; Mrs. H.E. Tuthill, of New York, and Mrs. Hattie Wood, of Waverly. Mrs. Slawson is also survived by two sisters, both of whom reside in Middletown. they are Mrs. Prudence Horton and Mrs. Lucinda Wheat, of West Main Street. Mr. W.G. Slauson, of the Morgans & Wilcox Mfg. Co., and Mr. J. Decatur Horton are nephews. She was a member of the Old School Baptist Church. The funeral occurs at Waverly tomorrow. Source: Joe Chester	WARNER, Betsey Ann (I59243)
8003	MIDDLETOWN DAILY TIMES-PRESS THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1911 Page Six OBITUARY IRA C. HORTON As announced, Wednesday, Ira Coleman Horton died at his home in Howells, Wednesday morning at 3:15, at the age of seventy-three years, six months and twenty-two days. Mr. Horton was born at Otisville, August 9, 1837, a son of Loton and Adeline Horton. When a young man he went to New York to engage in the milk business and remained there forty years. Fifteen years ago he returned to Orange county and purchased a farm near Howells, which he improved and occupied up to two years ago when he went to California in the hope of regaining his health, which had been poor, owing to a stroke of paralysis sustained four years previous. After spending about one year in California, it was apparent to Mr. Horton and the members of his family that the change of residence did not prove as beneficial as had been hoped and it was decided to return to his former Orange county home there to spend the remaining days of his life. Mr. Horton had a large circle of friends, being highly esteemed for his sterling character and excellent business ability and his death has caused universal sorrow where ever he was known. Besides his wife, he is survived by one son and three daughters, as follows: Burre L., of Jersey City; Gertrude Ida, wife of Coe H. Corwin, of this city; Edith A. and Florence E., at home. The funeral will be held on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the late home. Interment at New Vernon. Source: Middletown (NY) Daily Times-Press March 2, 1911, page 6	HORTON, Ira Coleman (I75834)
8004	MIDDLETOWN TIMES HERALD, MIDDLETOWN, NY, FRIDAY MARCH 23, 1945 MISS MYRTLE DEGRAW Funeral services for Miss Myrtle DeGraw, who died here Monday were conducted yesterday afternoon at Hasbronck's (sic)Chapel by the Rev. Merrill C. Johnson. Miss DeGraw who was a native of Sterling Mines, NY resided in Haverstraw and was a member of the Methodist Church there. She was born at Sterling Mines, March 1, 1904. Surviving are 2 sisters, Sarh Jane, wife of George Slawson of Ft. Montgomery and Grace, wife of Horace Slawson of Highland Mills; a brother James DeGraw of Sloatsbury and several nieces and nephews. Burial was in the family plot, Hillside Cemetery.	DEGRAW, Myrtle (I17979)
8005	MIDDLETOWN _ Mrs. Madeleine Edna North, 79, of 49 Prospect Ave. died in Lynwood Nursing Home at Sussex, N.J., on Tuesday (Nov, 3, 1970) after a long illness. Daughter of the late William H. and Susie C. Hill Tidaback Sr. She was born April 11, 1891, in Middletown. Her husband Herbert T. North, died in 1959. Mrs. North lived in Middletown eight years. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church and American Legion Auxiliary in Haddonfield, N.J. Survivors are a brother, William H. Tidaback Jr.; two sisters, Mrs. Elwood Carroll and Mrs. Charles Moshier, all of Middletown; nieces and nephews. The Rev. Theodore A. Roth of Webb Horton Memorial Presbyterian Church will conduct services Friday at 10:30 a.m. in the Applebee McPhillips Funeral Home. Burial will be Hillside Cemetery, Middletown. Published in Beacon, NY, in the Beacon Evening News, Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1970	TIDABACK, Madeleine Edna (I64886)
8006	Middletown, Newport Co. Rhode Island 1909-1910.	Source (S02675)
8007	Might of died in Fabius, New York.	ST. JOHN, Thaddeus (I54356)
8008	Migrated to New England on the 'Lyon' arriving at Nantasket 23 August 1631 at age 13 with his parents and siblings Phillips, 20, Sarah 11, John, 8, and Robert, 2. Settled at Charlestown, Massachusetts, Hartford, Connecticut and Northampton, Massachusetts.	LYMAN, Richard (I37317)
8009	Migrated to New England the first time aboard the 'Lyon', November 1631, age 25, as the head of a group consisting of his first wife, Martha, sister Mary, step-mother Margaret (Tyndal) Winthrop, and half-brother, Adam (youngest half sister Anne, age about a year and half, died at sea a week after their departure from England), and the widow and infant daughter of his brother Henry Winthrop, joining his father Gov. John Winthrop and brothers Stephen and Samuel who had come in the Winthrop Fleet at Boston. His brother Henry had drowned on arrival at Salem in July 1630. Settled at Boston, became a founder of Agawam (Ipswich), later of Saybrook, Pequot (New London), New Have and Hartford, Connecticut. After the death of his first wife and daughter at Ipswich, John sailed back to England in 1634 'in the winter time, in a small and weak ship, bound for Barnstaple, were driven by foul weather upon the coast of Ireland...and were brought, through many desperate dangers, into Gallway.' From there he went to Dublin, Antrim, into Scotland and England 'and all the way he met with persons of quality, whose thoughts were towards New England, who observed his coming among them as a special providence of God.' He second arrival in Boston was on the 'Abigail' in October 1635 after ten weeks from Plymouth, England. This time John brought his new wife, Elizabeth, and half-brother Deane Winthrop, about 12. His step-father-in-law, Rev. Hugh Peter was also a passenger. John subsequently was governor of the plantation of Saybrook for a year. In August 1641 he sailed the second time out of New England for London, where he stayed for more than two years. His third trip to New England began at Gravesend in May 1643 but with many delays did not arrive in the colonies until that autumn. Having obtained grants in the Pequot lands of Connecticut, John eventually removed from Massachusetts, settled at New London, and shortly later became governor of the Connecticut Colony. He made his third trip back to England in 1661, where he obtained the Royal charter for Connecticut, and returned on his fourth and final trip from England to New England in 1663.	WINTHROP, The Younger Gov John (I75967)
8010	Migrated to Watertown, Massachusetts in 1630, age 20, with his widowed father, siblings Rosamond, 18, Samuel 16, Robert, 13, Henry 11, and Grace 8. His father and most of his siblings (Richard and Samuel remained) returned to England in April 1631. Richard, himself, embarked for England from Nantasket on the Lyon on 23 November 1631, remaining about four and a half years. In the summer of 1635, now 25 (although listed as age 23 in the passenger lis), with his wife "Merriall', age 22, and daughter 'Merriall' aged '9 months,' he embarked at London on the 'Susan and Ellen' and settled at Ipswich, Massachusetts. Richard traveled back and forth between England and New England multiple times over the next decades, the final return in 1688.	SALTONSTALL, Maj. Richard Esq. (I89193)
8011	Milan LeRoy Slawson, 90, of Colby died June 29, 2000, at Colby. Milan LeRoy Slawson, the son of Ivan LeRoy and Letitia Jesse Zabriskie Slawson, was born March 26, 1910, at Oakley. The family moved to Lebo in 1927 and he graduated from Lebo High School in 1929. He married Anna May Thompson of Strawn on Aug. 14, 1938, at the Harveyville Methodist Church. They moved from Kansas City, Kan., to Culver City, Calif., in 1949. She died Oct. 20, 1994. He remained in California until he moved to Colby because of ill health. His niece Sharee Fromholtz was his caretaker in Colby. Mr. Slawson also is survived by three sisters, Valda Sue Price of Emporia, Vivian Agnes Stone of Wichita and Ruby June Fisher of El Dorado; a brother, Mervin Zabriskie Slawson of Santa Maria, Calif.; and several other nieces and nephews, including Terry Dean Price, Alan Gene Price, Rocky Price, DeAnn Knaak and Sierra Sue Huddleston, all of Emporia. Posted on Find A Grave Created by: Gerald "Jerry" Hobson	SLAWSON, Milan LeRoy (I51974)
8012	Mildred Dixon Harrod, Graves in Simmons Cemetery, northwest of Old St Louis, IN Bartholomew CO, IN (Name: 29 March 1962;), Source Medium: (null) Source Medium: Other .	Source (S02397)
8013	Mildred Koscheski was born February 2, 1909 to James Steve and Lizzie Kincaid Williams at Rhea, Ok and died at her home east of Ardmore on September 28, 2014, age 105, 7 months and 26 days. She and Elmer Koscheski were married October 14, 1928 and he preceded her in death on June 27, 1979. Also preceding her in death were two sons, Allen in 2006 and Bill in 2008; two grandsons, Brent Marion and Brian Koscheski in 2009; son-in-law Lee Evers in 2002; 2 brothers and 6 sisters. She was a resident of Carter County for 32 years, moving here from Marietta, OK. She was a long-time member of Emmanuel Baptist Church. She is survived by a son, Bob and his wife Shirley of Winnsboro, TX; 1 daughter Peg Evers and husband Frank Sitterly of Ardmore; grandchildren Michael Koscheski of Nevada, Perry Koscheski and wife Tammy of Anadarko, ... [GA. Ragsdales and KY Cremeans/Cromeans/Cromeenes on 15 Nov 2021. Caty Mildred Koscheski 136624818 Perry Koscheski and wife Tammy of Anadarko, Carsen Koscheski, Anadarko...totally wrong. Perry Koscheski and wife Jacqueline of Oklahoma, Bobby Koscheski and wife Dee of Portland and Curtis Koscheski and wife Tammy with three GGC Pamula, Katlin and Carson all of Alabama.} ...Carsen Koscheski, Anadarko, Kaitlyn Sikora of California, Tyler Skiora of California, April Marion of Ardmore, and Kyle Singleton and wife Shanda of Lubbock, TX; great-great grandchildren, Chloe Mueller of Ardmore, Brent Lee Singleton of TX, Madelyn Singleton of TX, Bentley Millo of Anadarko, and Jackson Millo of Anadarko; Two daughters-in-law Carol Koscheski of Yukon, OK and Mae Koscheski of Nevada. Also numerous nieces and nephews. Services for Mildred Koscheski, are scheduled for 2 PM Friday, October 3, 2014 in the Craddock Memorial Chapel, Ardmore with Rev. Donny Custar officiating. Pallbearers will be her grandsons. Burial will be beside her husband in Lakeview Cemetery, Marietta, OK.	WILLIAMS, Mildred (I2310)
8014	Mildred Lance McDaniel, Mildred Lance McDaniel Bible, Source Medium: Book ABBR SOURCE #15 Mildred McDaniel Bible .	Source (S02676)
8015	Mildred Margaret Church, daughter of Buel Chester and Mildred Mary (Naylor) Snyder, was born August 21, 1925, in Clinton, and died at the Golden Valley Hospital, Clinton, on October 10, 2000, at the age of 75 years. She married Edward Lozaw, who preceded her in death on September 8, 1955, and later she married Roehl Church of Deepwater who also preceded her in death on October 17, 1999. Mildred was an active member of the Christian Church of Deepwater, where she led the choir every Sunday. She was a devoted employee of the Wetzel Family for almost 50 years and served in many roles. Mildred will be remembered as one of the finest and most respected historians in Henry County. She was very active in the Henry County Historical Society and served as chair of the Historic Sites Committee. Her accomplishments are countless. She was very instrumental in beginning and maintaining the Henry County Museum, as well as the Deepwater Museum. A few of her fondest accomplishments are the midnight move of the dog Trot Cabin from Montrose to Clinton, which has led to an impressive addition to the Museum. She had a very active role in the restoration and preservation efforts of the Dorman House, and of course her most recent and final accomplishment of authoring the Henry County Pictorial History Book. A favorite pastime of Mildred's was traipsing through cemeteries, uncovering lost and forgotten stones and then recording the history that someone had gotten lost along the way. Words can never describe what a wonderful woman Mildred Church was. She enriched the lives of many and will be sadly missed. Mildred was preceded in death by her parents; her first husband, Edward Lozaw; her second husband, Roehl Church; four step-sons, Keith Church, Gary Church, Duane Church and John Church. Mildred is survived by her son, Gene Lozaw and his wife, Karen; one step-daughter, Joyce Hills; one sister, Ellen Church; one grandson, Matthew Lozaw; two granddaughters, Shelly Keefe and husband, Sean and Tracy Lozaw; 13 step-grandchildren, Karen, Tommy, Teresa, Debbie, Robbie, Gary Wayne, Laura, Karla, Linda, Kay, Danny, Marty and Joyce Deanna, as well as several great-grandchildren and many other relatives and friends. Graveside services were held at the Englewood Cemetery, Clinton, on Friday, October 13. Burial was in the Englewood Cemetery, Clinton, under the direction of Vansant-Mills Funeral Home, Clinton. Posted on Find A Grave byroxaneirene	SNYDER, Mildred Margaret (I63882)
8016	Mildred Maxine Henager Mt. Carmel, IL Many knew her as their friend. Thousands knew her as their P.E or Music Teacher. Hundreds knew her as their choir director at First General Baptist Church, but more importantly to her was the fact that all knew her as one who loved her Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. On May 16, 2012, following a long battle with Alzheimer's, Mildred Maxine Henager passed away at Oakview Heights Continuous Care & Rehab in Mt. Carmel, IL. Mildred was born on January 5, 1924 in Petersburg, IN, the daughter of Millage and Fern (Carter) Winkler. She is survived by her husband and best friend, Paul Henager. They were married on December 28th, 1944, while Paul was home for a short leave during World War II. Also surviving are their four children, son Paul Alan Henager (Ruth Ann), daughter Myra Webb (Gary), daughter Melody Glick (friend Denny Martz), and son Gregg Henager (Yvette), eight grandchildren, Eric Henager (Alicia), Aaron Henager (Malissa), Curtis Webb (Hillary Seaton), Heather Kirchoff (Brian), Travis Glick (Jenn), Darin Glick, Danielle Trapp (Bob), and Kylee Henager; and brother, Ray Winkler. Paul and Mildred are also blessed with 13 great grandchildren. Mildred was preceded in death by her parents; son, Kenneth Henager; infant granddaughter, Tawni Jo Henager; and two sisters, Faye Evans and Mary Ellen Nelson. Mildred will be remembered for her love of life, her practical jokes, and her ability to laugh at herself. Her family has set up an e-mail account with the hope that you will share your stories about Mildred. Some will be serious, some will be funny, some will be touching. Whether you have one story that stands out or many, please send them to memoriesofmildredhenager@gmail.com. We want to hear how Mildred touched your life and be able to share your story with generations to come. In lieu of flowers, the family has asked that memorial contributions be made to Gideons International Bible Donations at www.gideons.org or mail them to R.R. #3, Box 82, Albion, IL 62806 or First General Baptist Church Building Fund, 120 W. 12th, Mt. Carmel, IL 62863. Visitation for Mildred will be from 2-5:00 p.m. on Sunday, May 20, 2012 at the Chapel of Short Funeral Home, Mt. Carmel, IL. Funeral services will be on Monday, May 21, 2012 at 10:00 a.m. at the Chapel of Short Funeral Home with graveside services to follow at Highland Memorial Cemetery in Mt. Carmel. Online condolences may be made at www.short-cunninghamfh.com. Published in Courier Press on May 19, 2012	WINKLER, Mildred Maxine (I78089)
8017	Mildred Slawson was born Alphredra Mildred Adams. Her father was Charles Christopher Adams and her mother was Agnes Jane Heaverlo. Charles Christopher was a school teacher and Mildred began teaching at the age of 16. She taught all grades in a one room school. Later, she became a telephone operator in Santa Ana, Calif. She lived on Roe Drive, the same street as the Webber's Bakery. I will always associate trips to her little house with the smell of baking bread. Mildred had five children, Kitty Jane, Victor, Charles (Chick), Robert Thomas, and Peggy. Robert is my father. She lived to the ripe old age of 95. Bio by: kslawson/osborne	ADAMS, Alphreda Mildred (I01424)
8018	Miles was the son and heir of Walter of Gloucester, hereditary castellan of Gloucester and sheriff of Gloucester, by Berta, his wife. Miles' grandfather, Roger de Pitres, had been sheriff from about 1071, but was succeeded by his brother Durand, the Domesday sheriff, before 1083. Durand was succeeded by his nephew Walter of Gloucester, c.?1096, who was sheriff in 1097 and in 1105?1106. Walter was in favour with Henry I, three of whose charters to him are extant. Walter held the post of a Constable of England. Early in 1121 his son Miles was given the hand of Sibyl, daughter of Bernard de Neufmarché, the conqueror of Brecknock, with the reversion of her father's possessions. In the Pipe Roll of 1130 Walter is found to have been succeeded by his son, having died in or around 1126. Miles was (from 1128 at least) sheriff of Gloucestershire, a justice itinerant, and a justice of the forest, and sheriff of Staffordshire by 1130. He had also (though the fact has been doubted) been granted his father's office of constable by a special charter. In conjunction with Pain Fitzjohn, sheriff of Herefordshire and Shropshire, he ruled the whole Welsh border "from the Severn to the sea". On the accession of Stephen he set himself to secure the allegiance of these two lords-marchers, who at length, on receiving a safe-conduct and obtaining all they asked for, did him homage. It was at Reading that they met the king early in 1136. Miles is next found attending the Easter court at Westminster as one of the royal constables, and, shortly after, the Oxford council in the same capacity. He was then despatched to the aid of the widow of Richard fitz Gilbert de Clare, who was beleaguered in her castle by the Welsh and whom he gallantly rescued.[ Meanwhile Miles had married his son and heir, Roger, to Cecily, daughter of Pain Fitzjohn, who inherited the bulk of her father's possessions.[12] In the same year 1136 Miles transferred the original house of Augustinian canons at Llanthony Priory, Monmouthshire to a site on the south side of Gloucester, which they named Llanthony Secunda.[13][14] Two years later (1138) Miles received, in his official capacity, King Stephen at Gloucester in May.[15] He has been said to have renounced his allegiance a few weeks later,[16] but careful investigation will show that he was with Stephen in August (1138) at the siege of Shrewsbury, and that his defection did not take place till 1139.[17] In February 1139 Stephen gave Gloucester Abbey to Miles's kinsman Gilbert Foliot at his request.[18] In the summer of 1139, however, he joined his lord, Robert, Earl of Gloucester, in inviting Empress Matilda to England.[19] On her arrival Miles met her at Bristol, welcomed her to Gloucester, recognised her as his rightful sovereign, and became thenceforth her ardent supporter. She at once gave him St. Briavels Castle and the Forest of Dean.[17] Miles's first achievement on behalf of Matilda was to relieve Brian Fitz Count who was blockaded in Wallingford Castle.[20] In November (1139) he again advanced from Gloucester and attacked and burnt Worcester.[21] He also captured the castles of Winchcombe, Cerne, and Hereford.[22] Meanwhile he was deprived by Stephen of his office of constable.[23] He took part in the victory at Lincoln (2 February 1141),[24] and on the consequent triumph of the empress he accompanied her in her progress, and was one of her three chief followers on her entry (2 March) into Winchester.[25] He was with her at Reading when she advanced on London,[26] and on reaching St. Albans Matilda bestowed on him a house at Westminster.[27] He was among those who fled with her from London shortly after, and it was on his advice, when they reached Gloucester, that she ventured back to Oxford.[28] There, on 25 July 1141, she bestowed on him the town and castle of Hereford and made him earl of that shire,[29] in avowed consideration of his faithful service. With singular unanimity hostile chroniclers testify to his devotion to her cause.[30] He even boasted that she had lived at his expense throughout her stay in England.[31] As "Earl Miles" he now accompanied her to Winchester,[32] and on the rout of her forces on 14 September 1141 he escaped, with the greatest difficulty, to Gloucester, where he arrived "exhausted, alone, and with scarcely a rag to his back".[33] Towards the end of the year he was in Bristol making a grant to Llanthony Priory in the presence of the Empress Matilda and the Robert, Earl of Gloucester.[34] In 1142 he is proved by charters to have been with the Empress at Oxford and to have received her permission to hold Abergavenny Castle of Brian Fitz Count.[35] It is probably to the summer of this year that he made a formal deed of alliance with the Earl of Gloucester, and as a hostage for the performance of which he gave the Earl his son Mahel.[17] In 1143 his pressing want of money wherewith to pay his troops led him to demand large sums from the church lands. Robert de Bethune, Bishop of Hereford, withstood his demands, and, on the Earl invading his lands, excommunicated him and his followers, and laid the diocese under interdict.[36] The Earl's kinsman, Gilbert Foliot (Abbot of Gloucester),[37] appealed to the legate on his behalf against the bishop's severity.[38] On Christmas-eve of this year (1143) the Earl was slain while hunting by an arrow shot at a deer.[39] A dispute at once arose for possession of his body between the canons of Llanthony and the monks of Gloucester. The case was heard before the bishops of Worcester, Hereford, and St. David's, and was terminated by a compromise on 28 December. The Earl was then buried in the chapter-house at Llanthony.[40] Miles was succeeded by his son and heir, Roger.[17] With his death in 1143, Miles was succeeded by his son and heir, Roger,[17]. Roger died without an heir twelve years later in 1155 so the Earldom of Hereford became extinct, but the shrievalty of Hereford and Gloucester passed to his brother Walter. On the death of the latter and two other brothers without issue the family possessions passed to their sisters, Bertha through her marriage bringing Abergavenny to Braose, but Margaret, the eldest sister, taking the bulk (Liber Niger) to the Bohuns afterwards (1199), in recognition of their descent from Miles, earls of Hereford, and constables of England.[41]	GLOUCESTER, Miles EARL Of (I25387)
8019	Military Records: Conn Officers & Soldiers, 1700's-1800's.	Source (S02677)
8020	Military Service - He enlisted for nine months in 1782, in Capt. Henry Waring's Company, and again enlisted under Gen. David Waterbury, when he went to Morrisania and Mamomonk. (Descendants of Robert Lockwood)	LOCKWOOD, Charles (I66858)
8021	Military Service: Corp William S. Bare Company C, 92 Ohio Inf. Enlisted Aug. 1862 and fought to June 10, 1865	BARE, Pvt William (I03790)
8022	Military service: He served as a sergeant from 9 April until 3 Nov. 1755 under Capt. Solomon Keyes in the Crown Point Expedition. He was again in service in Capt. John Newhall's Company which marched in August 1757 on the Alarm for the relief of Fort William Henry. He is described as a private. He became a resident of Annapolis County, Nova Scotia, by 1761 and in 1763 was commissioned Captai of the Militia.	GATES, Oldham (I24345)
8023	Military Service: Held a commission as ensign in the 3rd Company, 2nd Regiment, 8th Brigade, 1st Division of Vermont Milita, qualifying August 9, 1804, and was honorably discharged from service, April 4, 1806.	KIDDER, Gideon (I33358)
8024	Military Service: Served Stonington as Dep: May 1727 October 1739 May 1748 May 1753 May and October 1754 January, March and October 1755 January, February and March 1756 May 1759 Was Capt. by 1724 Maj. of the 8th Regt., October 1739 Lieut-Col., October 1746	WILLIAMS, Col. John (I61762)
8025	Miller County Autogram Sentinel, April 1989 Blanche Alexander, 79, of Dixon, was born on Jan. 15, 1910, at Iberia in Miller County, a daughter of Charles Robert and Phoebe Carolyn Blyze Salwson. She died on Saturday, April 15, 189, in the Phelps County Regional Medical Center in Rolla. Mrs. Alexander had been in failing health for the past several years. She was united in marriage on Sept. 24, 1930, at Tuscumbia to James Albert Alexander who died on July 16, 1985. Mrs. Alexander was a member of the Burnett Christian Church of Dixon and prior to her retirement in 1968, she was employed in the fitting room for 18 years at Brown Shoe Company in Dixon. Surviving her are three daughters, Mrs. Betty Raines of Springfield, Mrs. Lois Beydler of Canyon City, Calif, and Mrs. Cleta Colley of Dixon; one brother, Everett Slawson of Crocker; seven grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted for Mrs. Alexander at 2 p.m., on Monday in the Dixon Chapel of the Birmingham-Martin Funeral Homes with the Rev. Earl Jones of Dixon officiating. Interment was in the Dixon Cemetery.	SLAWSON, Blanche (I50951)
8026	Miller County Autogram Sentinel, February 1989 Robert Wayne Slawson, 59, died Friday, Feb. 10, 1989. He was born May 22, 1929 in Iberia to Everett A. and Clara M McDowell Slawson. His father and step-mother, Everett and Vera Slawson, survive at Crocker. Mr. Slawson worked for many years as a crane operator for Alco Aluminum. Other survivors include two daughters, Diane Slawson of Davenport, Iowa and Deborah Trout of Rock Island, Ill.; two sons, Don Slawson of Brooksville, Fla., and Robert Slawson of Davenport, Iowa; eight grandchildren; two brothers, Howard Slawson and Clark Slawson, both of Waynesville; and a sister, Imogene Wood of Kansas City, Kan. Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. Feb. 13 at the Long Funeral Home in Crocker with the Rev. Farris Wall officiating. Burial was in Hawkeye Cemetery. Posted on Find A Grave Created by: Juanita Sloan Lowrance	SLAWSON, Robert Wayne (I52161)
8027	Miller County Autogram Sentinel, November 1983 Gordon Jones, 97, of Eldon died Saturday at Lake of the Ozarks General Hospital in Osage Beach. Mr. Jones was born July 4, 1886, in Maries County, son of Marshall and Fetna Jones. On May 5, 1905 he was married to Maud Crismon, who died April 15, 1966. He was a member of the Mt. Gilealand Christian Church near Iberia. He was a retired farmer. Survivors include: one son, Aubrey Jones, Carmichael, CA' nine grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. The funeral was scheduled for 2 p.m. Monday at the Bray's Advent Church near Iberia. The Rev. Earl Skidds will officiate with burial in the Union Cemetery near Iberia. Visitation was at the Phillips Funeral Home, Eldon. Posted on Find A Grave Created by: Juanita Sloan Lowrance	JONES, William Gordon (I85705)
8028	Miller County Autogram-Sentinel, April 1987 Mary Opal Brockes Hull, 79 of Iberia died Sunday, April 15, 1987 at Charles E. Still Hospital in Jefferson City. She was born June 7, 1907 in Capps to William Malachi and Laura Varner Fancher. On Dec.22, 1923 she was married in Granite City, Ill. to Golden Brockes, who died Oct. 14, 1959. Mrs. Hull was a member of the Iberia Church of the Nazarene. Surviving her are four sons ...; two daughters ...; two brothers ...; five sisters ...; 17 grandchildren; and 28 great-grandchildren. Posted on Find A Grave Created by: booklover	FANCHER, Mary Opal (I85406)
8029	Miller County Autogram-Sentinel, April 2002 Grace T. Dickerson, 89, of Atlanta, Ga., died Monday, April 1, 2002, at her home. She was born June 25, 1912, near Tuscumbia to Alex and Leona Albertson Snelling. On Nov. 14, 1932, she was married in Iberia to Frank Dickerson, who died April 25, 1993. Mrs. Dickerson lived most of her life in Iberia before moving to Atlanta in 1977. She had been active in the Iberia First Baptist Church and at the time of her death was a member of the Rehoboth Baptist Church in Atlanta. Surviving are two daughters, Brenda Clark of Sautee-Nacoochee, Ga., and Judy Young of Stone Mountain, Ga.; four grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. April 3 at Bill Head Funeral Chapel and burial was in Flora Hills Memory Gardens in Atlanta, Ga. Posted on Find A Grave Created by: Nancy Arnold Thompson	SNELLING, Grace (I85382)
8030	Miller County Autogram-Sentinel, July 2008 Judy Dickerson Young, 65, of Maggie Valley, N.C., died Sunday, June 1, 2008 at her home. She was born Jan. 3, 1943, in Tuscumbia, MO to Frank and Grace Snelling Dickerson. Mrs. Young attended elementary and high school in Iberia. She was graduated from George Peabody College in Nashville, Tenn., and Georgia State University in Atlanta, where she earned the master of education and education specialist degrees. She retired from the DeKalb County, Georgia School System after 30 years of service in education. She was named Teacher of the Year in 2000 at Columbia High School in Decatur, Ga. She moved to Maggie Valley, N.C. in 2003. She was an active member of the Maggie Valley First Baptist Church, where she and her husband were coordinators of the Activities Ministry for Senior Adults. She was also a choir member, was on the church library committee, taught Bible school and worked with an extension of Meals on Wheels. Mrs. Young is survived by her husband Ed Young; a daughter and son-in-law, Lisa and Chris Sanborn of San Diego, Calif.; a sister, Brenda Clark of Sautee Nacoochee, Ga.; three nephews and a niece; four stepchildren, Renee Dalton, Bryan Young, Angie Buck and Adam Young; and seven step-grandchildren. A daughter, Elizabeth Lawson and her parents preceded her in death. Funeral services were held Wednesday at the Maggie Valley First Baptist Church with the Rev. Ricky Mason and the Rev. Paul Carmichael officiating. Burial was in Green Hill Cemetery in Waynesville, N.C. Memorials may be made to The Best Friends Animal Society, Kenab, UT. Posted on Find A Grave Created by: George Rogers Park	DICKERSON, Judy (I85383)
8031	Miller County Autogram-Sentinel, June 1985 Edward H. Slawson, 72, of Iberia, died Sunday, June 2, 1985, at his home. HE was born Sept 15, 1912, near Iberia to James and Laura Capehart Slawson. On April 19, 1939, he was married in St. Louis to Leva Groff, who survives at the home. Mr. Slawson retired in 1974 as a corrections officer for the state of Missouri. HE was a member of the Iberia Church of the Nazarene. In addition to his wife, he is survived by a son, Kenneth E. Slawson of Congerville, Ill.; a daughter, Virginia Milbourn of Iberia; a brother, Willard Slawson of Crocker; three sisters, Ruth Livingston of Iberia, Edith Blanner of Kirkwood and Eska Lee Cole of Memphis, Tenn.; and four grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Iberia Church of the Nazarne with the Rev. John Bouldrey officiating. Burial was in the Iberia Cemetery under the direction of Stevinson-Mossman Funeral Home. The family suggests memorials be made to the church. (from contributor Nancy Arnold Thompson)	SLAWSON, Edward Hays (I51223)
8032	Miller County Autogram-Sentinel, May 1985 Opal Anne Slawson, 67, of Iberia died Thursday, May 16, 1985, at the University of Missouri Medical Center in Columbia. She was born Dec. 17, 1917, at Iberia to John and Elsie Richards Stone. On Feb. 9, 1935, she was married in Tuscumbia to Glen T. Slawson, who died Dec. 18, 1979. Surviving are a son, Dennis Slawson of Iberia; two sisters, Ellen Stokes of Versailles and Lucille Shelton of Crocker; and two grandchildren, Charles and Angela Slawson. Funeral services were held Saturday, May 18, at Stevinson-Mossman Funeral Home with the Rev. Earl Jones officiating. Burial was in Madden Cemetery. Posted on Find A Grave Created by: Nancy Arnold Thompson	STONE, Opal Anne (I55440)
8033	Miller County Autogram-Sentinel, October 2007 Edith Slawson Blanner, 87, of St. Louis died Oct. 12, 2007. She was born Dec. 24, 1919, in Iberia to James L. and Laura Capehart Slawson. On Jan. 10, 1940, she was married to Burton Blanner, who preceded her in death. She is survived by a son and wife, Lawrence "Larry" and Judy Blanner; a grandson, Patrick Blanner; two great-grandchildren; a sister, Eska Lee Cole of Memphis, Tenn.; and nieces and nephews. A memorial service was held Nov. 17 at the Community Christian Church where she was a longtime member and Sunday school teacher. Memorials may be made to Heartland Hospice, 12101 Woodcrest, St. Louis, MO 63140 or Community Christian Church, 623 Meramec Station Road, ST. Louis, MO 63021. Posted on Find A Grave Created by: Nancy Arnold Thompson	SLAWSON, Edith (I51201)
8034	Miller, Martha, Source Medium: (null) Source Medium: Electronic .	Source (S02678)
8035	Millie Robson (Amelia Popoff) is noted as the first woman to serve as Gerrish Township Clerk of Roscommon, Michigan. Millie ran for two terms, serving from 1972 to 1980. A woman who was rarely idle, she served as Treasurer of the Republican Party Finance Committee and also served as delegate to two state Republican conventions. Millie also participated with the Roscommon County Republican Women in addition to her membership with the Does at the Houghton-Higgins Lake Elks Club. Millie was married to her best friend, Tom Robson. Millie set aside funds to improve rescue equipment in the fire department and township roadways. A woman ahead of her times, Millie was a strong advocate of conservation measures. Millie practiced and encouraged other Higgins Lake property owners to use natural beach grass to sustain lake waters and set aside undeveloped lake property as reserves. A lover of animals, Millie photographed thousands of birds, squirrels, cats and dogs while living in her home at Higgins Lake, Michigan and while at her final home in Fort Wayne, Indiana. Burial: Cremated, Ashes given to family or friend. Specifically: Ashes scattered over wooded property which once was her property on Higgins Lake, Michigan.	POPOFF, Millie (I72002)
8036	Milton P. Fletcher, 32 years of age, was drowned in the Weber river, about six miles above Oakley, yesterday (while fishing). Mr. Fletcher was head of the builder's hardware department of the Granite Lumber and Hardware company in Sugarhouse. A wife, Mrs. Erma Snow Fletcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Snow, and two children, Richard, 3 years of age and Kenneth, 3 months of age, survive the victim of the drowning, as do several brothers and other family relatives living in Provo. Read the entire newspaper article in the Salt Lake Tribune (UT) August 22, 1921. Parents: Charles Eugene Fletcher and Elizabeth Miller Posted on Find A Grave created by: Blaine & Elaine Berger	FLETCHER, Milton Paul (I97710)
8037	Mims, Alice, age 80, of Alabaster, AL passed away peacefully on January 17, 2019. She was preceded in passing by her husband, Herman Donald "Doc" Mims (1936-2010). She is survived by her 4 children, Don Mims (Kathryn), Donna Blankenship (Paul), Doug Mims (Lisa) and Lonnie Mims (Laura); 7 grandchildren; and 10 great grandchildren. Alice was a wonderful caregiver with a servant's heart. She was a member of Kingwood Assembly of God.	SLAUSON, Alice Inez (I1620)
8038	Miner Chambers was born ca. 1797 in Pennsylvania, according to census records, or in Germany, according to one researcher. A granddaughter named Eva Kane (born circa 1856), wrote that he "was born in Canada not far from Niagra Falls" and that he died in "Kerokirk" (Keokuk) (County), Iowa. He died between Jan 7 and Apr 18, 1853. In a letter to William D. Chambers, author of the 1925 book Trails of the Centuries, William L. Chambers, Clerk of the Circuit Court at Brookville, Indiana, stated: "Minor Chambers (my great-grandfather), was born in Germany. When a young man he went to Canada, then to Switzerland County, Indiana, where he died (date unknown). "He had married a Miss Lee in Switzerland County, Indiana. Their children were: Sally C., who married a Cunningham; Palace C., who married a Fisher; Elizabeth, who married a William Schook; Thomas W., who married Lovey Lewis--who were my grand-parents; and David Chambers, who married and located in Iowa as a farmer." Mr. Chambers lists the children of his grandparents as Margaret, Jacob, Sarah Carnine, Moluda Carnine, Mary Clark, William, Charles, and Lewis Calvin (who was his father). William D. Chambers states, "W.L. is quite sure that his great-grandfather was born in Germany, then went to Canada and later to Switzerland County. As a man by the name of Minor Chambers was born in Canada, then came with others of his family to Switzerland County, it would seem that one historian or the other must be wrong." Evaline Kane wrote, in 1945: "Elizabeth Chambers (Evaline's mother) was born 8 miles from Veva (Vevay, Switzerland County) Indiana. Her father Minor Chambers was born in Canada not far from Niagera Falls. "His parents had joined a colony to settle in Penn but when they arrived, grandmother (Sarah) Chambers decided she would not go further until my grandfather was born. There were another woman in the same mind so these three familys settled together and lived there until Grandfather was a young man. Then he started out for himself, bought a farm close to my Great Grandfather Lees. And there married my Grand Mother Lee, whose name was Mary Lee. And Grand Father's name was David Lee and his Father's name was David Lee and his mother's name was Marrie Deaa (D'Ay). . . ." Miner Chambers married Mariah (Polly) Lee on or after Jul 12, 1818 in Switzerland County, Indiana. The following appears in the records of Switzerland County: "July the 11th 1818. Granted Marriage Licence to Minor Chambers & Mariah Lee certificate of D. Lee the father of said Mariah." Mariah was born on Aug 16, 1801 in Pennsylvania and died Oct 23, 1846 at the age of 45. She was the daughter of David Lee and Anna Longberry. According to their granddaughter Evaline Kane, they had seven children. Miner Chambers' second wife was Amanda F. Cotton, whom he married on Dec 30, 1846 in Switzerland County. The marriage license was granted in the Circuit Court on Dec 28, 1846 by the Court Clerk, Edward Patton. Samuel R. Walker, a justice of the peace, married them two days later, and recorded the marriage on Feb 14, 1847 in the Circuit Court. According to their granddaughter Evaline Kane, they had four or five children. Early land records of Switzerland County, Indiana show a transaction between Minor Chambers and John Prickett in 1816. There was no U.S. census in Indiana before 1820. In the 1820 census for Indiana, Switzerland County, Cotton Township (Roll 14, page 174), the Miner Chambers family consisted of one male under 10, one male 26 and under 45 (Miner 23), one female under 10 (Elizabeth baby), and one female 26 and under 45 (Mariah 19). The family is listed only two families before the David Lee family (Mariah's family). Both families were engaged in agriculture. In the 1830 census for Indiana, Switzerland County (Roll 32), the Miner Chambers family consisted of one male under 5 (Thomas Whiten 3), one male 15 and under 20, one male 30 and under 40 (Miner 33), two females 10 and under 15 (Elizabeth, and Sarah 10), one female 20 and under 30 (Mariah 29) and one female 30 and under 40. In the 1840 census for Indiana, Switzerland County, Cotton Township (Roll 95, page 181), the family consisted of one male 5 and under 10 (David Lee 9), one male 10 and under 15 (Thomas Whiten, 13), one male 40 and under 50 (Miner 43), two females 5 and under 10 (Eliza 3 and Pallas baby), one female 15 and under 20 (Elizabeth), and one female 30 and under 40 (Mariah 39). In the 1850 census for Indiana, Switzerland County, Cotton Township (Roll 174, p 378), the family consisted of Minor Chambers 53, Amand 41, David 19, Eliza 13, Palac 11, Joseph 2, Lucinda Cotton 18, and Alphonzo Cotton 15. Minor Chambers' place of birth was listed as Penn, Amand's as N.Y., and all the children born in "Ia" (Indiana) except for Alphonzo, who was born in Ky. Minor was listed as a farmer, with the value of his real estate as 800. According to Minor's granddaughter Evaline Kane, "Mother was the second child of Minor Chambers. He was married the second time. He had 7 by his first wife and 4 or 5 by the second. And Mother thought her Dady was perfect and followed him from Indianna to Kerokirk Iowa where he died a short time after getting here. Died with Gravel (gall stones). Was sick only three days. It seemed like he was afraid Mother would not get her share so he had bought her a Tract of land in Clinton County in Iowa 20 miles from Davenport (Scott County)." Minor Chambers purchased or sold land in Keokuk County Iowa as follows: Oct 8, 1851, bought from John Ellis, SE ¼ of the SW ¼of Section 34 in Township 74 North of Range 11 West containing 40 acres for $55.00. Nov 4, 1851, bought from Wm. E. Franklin for $1000 in Township 74. Jan 22, 1852, sold to Wm E. Franklin for $545.00, North ½ of the SW ¼ and the NW ¼ of the SE ¼ and the SE ¼ of the SE ¼ of Section 34 in Township 74 North of Range 11 West containing 160 acres. Sep 15, 1852, sold to David Lee Chambers (his son) for $500, NW ¼ of the SW ¼ and the N ¼ of the NW ¼ of the SE ¼~ also the s ½ of the SE ¼ of the SE ¼ of Section 34 in Township 74, North of Range 11 West containing 79 acres. Jan 7, 1853, date of instrument, June 9, 1853, date of filing: bought from Wm Webb for $80.00 for 40 acres, SW ¼ of the SE ¼ of Section 34 in Township 74, North of Range 11 West. On Apr 18, 1853, William Webb, Daniel A. Sisson, and Samuel Bowman were appointed appraisers of the estate of Minor Chambers, deceased. The executor of the estate was Horatio Yapp. The children of Miner Chambers and Mariah Lee were: i Sarah M. (Sally), b. May 11, 1819, m. Benjamin Franklin Cunningham on Oct 16, 1837, d. Aug 28, 1884 ii Elizabeth Lee, b. Aug 27, 1822, m. William Mitchel Shuck on Nov 12, 1840, d. 1881 iii Thomas A. F. Whiten, b. 1827, m. 1st, Lovey Lewis on Jan 26, 1846; 2nd, -, d. 1899 *iv David Lee, b. Jan 13, 1831, m, 1st, Sarah Jane Fradenburg on Aug 19, 1851; a marriage license was issued to him and Polly Sherman on Apr 28, 1854, with no record of marriage; 2nd, Jane Ann Smith on Jun 9, 1853; 3rd, Henrietta Augusta Jenkins on Dec 7, 1855, d. Jan 18, 1902 v Eliza, b. ca. 1837 vi Pallas Logrena, b. Jun 1840, m. 1st, William H. Johnson on Sep 16, 1854; 2nd, William G. Fisher in 1865, d. Apr 16, 1919 The child of Miner Chambers and Amanda Cotton was: vii Joseph, b. ca. 1848 Created by: Larry Cornwell	CHAMBERS, Minor (I77710)
8039	Minnesota Cemetery Inscription Index @ Ancestry.com.	Source (S02679)
8040	Minnesota Historical Society: Birth Certificate Index.	Source (S02680)
8041	Minnesota Historical Society: Death Certificate Index.	Source (S02681)
8042	Minnesota Historical Society: Death Certificates 1908-1966.	Source (S02682)
8043	Minnesota Land Records.	Source (S02683)
8044	Minnie C. Drummy, age 100, died on Sunday, October 16, 2011 at the Agnesian Hospice Home of Hope in Fond du Lac, WI. She was born at Merry Dale Farm, Cambria, Wisconsin (Columbia County) on June 24, 1911, to Fred and Mary M. (Nietman) Reifsnider. Minnie was a rural schoolteacher for five years before her marriage to James Drummy, who had returned from Marquette University to manage the Drummy farm in Waupun. They were married on June 10, 1936 in St. Mary Catholic Church, Pardeeville. They purchased the Drummy homestead east of Waupun, which had been bought as adjoining land by both of their great-grandfathers in 1849. They were parents of five sons and six daughters. She was a member of St. Joseph Catholic Church for 70 plus years, its Altar Society, the Waupun Historical Society, and was instrumental in obtaining and establishing the Waupun Heritage Museum. She belonged to the Dodge County Retired Teachers' Association, and was an active member in the Waupun Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution for 63 years. She served as a regent and was a delegate several times to the National DAR Congress held annually in the DAR Constitution Hall, Washington, D.C. She was also active at one time in organizations which no longer exist: The Waupun Women's Club, The Philharmonic Club, Descendants of Civil War Veterans, the Dodge County Federation of Republican Women, the original Wisconsin Rural Writers Organization, and she established the first '4-H' Club in 1932 in Chester. She was an avid genealogist and history buff and was very interested in American history and learned that her ancestors came to this country as early as the 1620's. She was proud of her seven nationalities and that four of her ancestors (Obadiah Smith, Wm. Reifsnider, Aaron Hand and John Philips) served in the American Revolutionary War. An uncle signed the Declaration of Independence and two of her grandsons are the eighth generation of the family to wear the uniform of this country: Lt. Col. Daniel Patrick Clark U.S.A.F and 1st Lt. Jay John Heide, a graduate of Marquette University R.O.T.C., U.S.A.F. Just recently, her great-grandson, Plede Daniel Patrick Clark II, started at the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy in Kings Point, NY, making the 9th military generation in the family. She persisted in obtaining a memorial plaque honoring Waupun's first cemetery where 140 pioneers and veterans are buried in what is now called Wilcox Park. She traveled extensively throughout the United States including Barrow, Alaska to Mexico and trips to the British Isles, Europe and Athens, Greece. Many of her travels are depicted in her oil paintings. Her oil paintings are in 21 states including the DAR National Museum and Smithsonian National Museum in Washington, D.C. and in Europe. She was preceded in death by her husband James in 1977; two infant sons, Kent and Norman; a daughter, Maureen in 1997; her parents; and a sister, Georgia Smith. She is survived by 3 sons: James (Janis) Drummy, Milwaukee; Very Reverend John Drummy, Amery; Neil (Nancy) Drummy, Waupun; 5 daughters: Gail (Robert) Clark, Northville, MI; Jacquelyn (Lowell Vingum) Drummy, Madison; Mary (T. Lee) Howard, Middleton; Jeannine (Jeffrey) Heide, Kenosha and Lauri (Patrick Tanner) Piper, Omro; 12 grandchildren: Lt. Col. Daniel (Cynthia) Clark; Robert (Marie) Clark, Chicago; Jennifer Watts; Brian (Marci) Drummy; Craig (Diane) Drummy; Sarah Drummy; David Drummy; Alysia Howard; Ryan Howard; 2nd Lt. Jay Heide; Jack Heide; Mitchell (Colleen) Posthuma; Kerry Lynn (Ray) Mess; Regina (Michael) Karwoski, 12 great-grandchildren; and many nieces, nephews and friends. She led a long, enjoyable life with her large family and she will be dearly missed. Funeral services for Minnie C. Drummy will be held on Monday, October 24, 2011 at 12 p.m. at St. Joseph Catholic Church in Waupun, WI with The Very Rev. John Drummy, Rev. John Schmitz, Rev. Aaron Devett, and The Very Rev. Michael Wild officiating. Burial will follow at Calvary Cemetery in Waupun. Friends and relatives may call on the family on Monday at the church from 10:30 a.m. until the time of service. Published in Oshkosh Northwestern on Oct. 20, 2011	REIFSNIDER, Minnie C. (I90732)
8045	Minnie lived in Illinois for 49 years. Obituary Notice in "Nunder Crystal Lake Herald" dtd April 21, 1898: Death of Minnie Padelford "Minnie Padelford, wife of Edward Hill, died at her home, 558 Fulton Street, Chicago, Wednesday evening of last week, after a long illness. She was born in Elgin, June 21, 1849, and was a daughter of the late John M. Padelford. During the past fifteen years the family has resided at Crystal Lake and Chicago. She leaves a husband and four children, who are residents of Chicago. Her mother, Mrs. Dike, and a brother, Henry Padelford, reside at Crystal Lake. There is also a sister. The funeral was at Elgin."	PADELFORD, Amelia Frances (I42407)
8046	Minnie Lucille Carver, 94, of Amarillo died Monday, April 5, 2010. Graveside services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in Memorial Park Cemetery with Cecil Burch of North Amarillo Church of Christ officiating. Arrangements are by Memorial Park Funeral Home, 6969 E. Interstate 40. Minnie was born Aug. 29, 1915, in Wildorado to Albert and Berdie Griggs. She was a longtime member of East Amarillo Church of Christ. She married John Wesley Carver in 1935 and was happily married until he preceded her in death in 1996. She had a passion for quilting and was a member of the Sr. Citizens Club and was honored as a 50-year member of the Home Extension club. She was over the Tri-State Fair Quilt displays for many years. She was a devoted wife and mother who cherished her family. She will be missed by all who knew and loved her. Survivors include a son, Don Carver and wife Mimi of San Diego; a brother, Allen Griggs of Albuquerque, N.M.; a sister, Callie Bellamy of Amarillo; three granddaughters, Michelle Carver of Sedona, Ariz., Denise Ellenstein of Carlsbad, Calif., and Gabrielle Young of San Diego; several great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews, including Jim Carver of Amarillo. Leave online condolences at www.memorialparkamarillo.com. Amarillo Globe-News, April 7, 2010 Posted on Find a Grave Created by: Kenneth D. Bogard	GRIGGS, Minnie Lucille (I86151)
8047	Minot S. Giddings, "The Giddings Family: or the Descendants of George Giddings, who came from St. Albans, England to Ipswich, Mass., in 1635" (Name: Hartford, Conn.: Press of the Case, Lockwood & Brainard Company - 1882;), Source Medium: (null) Source Medium: Internet NE Historic Genealogical Society .	Source (S00088)
8048	Minta was a nurse who owned and operated Korthaus Convalescent Center in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma for many years. The first on was at 1718 N. broadway later moving to NW 23rd ST. I remember going there frequently as a child; sitting there watching everything. I would tell my mother that I was going to be a nurse when I grew up, which I did. She was a kind and loving sole who was always taking care of others. I was told she had been married 11 times. When I was young I thought that is why everyone called her grandma Courthouse (Korthaus).	STOKES, Minta Belle (I2266)
8049	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	SLAWSON, Barbara Ann (I92745)
8050	Miss Cogshall was a member of the Mizpah Chapter of the O.E.S. in which she served several terms as Ruth and Assistant Conductress.	COGSHALL, Rose Adelle (I74743)