Notes: Darlene's Family Genealogy

Matches 8,551 to 8,600 of 10,945

#	Notes	Linked to
8551	Notes from "Four Families by Frank E. Ward III" dtd 2-6-07: Died of cancer at the age of 29. Her first three children later moved to the midwest with their father and (Talmadge) grandparents. They lived in and around Hammond, Illinois. The youngest daughter (who may have been blamed for her mother's death) was not moved with the family but was raised by Mary E. and William Morgan.	MORGAN, Grace A. (I40370)
8552	Notes from "Robert Carver and Some of His Descendants" (NEHGS): There is no evidence that Robert Carver of Marshfiled was a brother of Governor Carver (first gov. of the Plymouth Colony),has ever been found, and the fact that he was about thirty years younger than the Governor makes this relationship extremely improbable. He may have been , however, a somewhat more distant relative of the Governor, possibly a nephew. Therefore, the birthplace and the parentage of Robert Carver of Marshfield are as yet undetermined, and there is no record of how and when he came to America. It is said that he was in Leyden with the Pilgrims before they sailed, but the evidence offered to prove this assertion is unsatisfactory. He first definitely appears in the Plymouth Colony on 3 Sep 1638, when at a Court of Assistants held at New Plymouth "Robert Carver is graunted 20 acres of land lying on the norwest side Greenes Harbor River and a garden place upon Stoney River" (Plymouth Colony Reocrds, vol. 1, p. 94). This land was in Duxbury. He was living at Duxbury on 10 Sep 1641, when Edward Hawes of "Duxburrow" agreed to exchange 10 acres of upland lying across Greens Harbor for 2000 feet of "sawne" boards, delivered by Robert Carver of the same place. But soon after this he moved to Marshfield, where he was chosen a grand juryman on 7 Mar 1643. He was chosen surveyor of highways in 1653, and served often on juries. He left no will; but soon after the death of his son Joh, the only child of whom there is any record, he made an agreement with John's widow, 27 June 1679, bu which he was to live with her during the term of his natural life, and in return she and her children were to have the improvement of his whole estate until her eldest son, William, attained his majority; then one half of the whole estate was to be set off to him, and at his mother's death he was to have the other half.	CARVER, Robert (I10293)
8553	Notes from "Royality for Commoners": Some authorities give, as her father, Hilderic, King of Vandals, thus opening up the possibility of a royal Vandals line going back to Genseric, a Vandal who conquered much of Africa about 425-455 AD. Need more work to prove.	VANDALS, Hildis Princess Of (I58301)
8554	Notes from "Royalty for Commoners": Chosen as betst of 7 Magyar nomad princes to be chief and to have the honor of being sacrificed before they set out for Europe.	Almos (I01991)
8555	Notes from "Royalty for Commoners": defeated Duke Gonzelon and revenged his father's death; founded the monastgery of Suxi; entertained the Emperor Henry III and King Henry I of France, 1048.	CHINY, Louis II Count Of Ivoix And (I11347)
8556	Notes From "Royalty for Commoners": For a time, Otto I was Count of Chiny, 966; dispossessed (recorded after 990) as Couant of Labengau by Adalbert of Ivrea (son of King Berenger II of Italy, 974); built a castle at Warcq, 971; adherent of Charles, Duke of Lower Lorraine, and an enemy of Archbishop Adalbern of Rheims.	CHINY, Otto I Count Of Warcq And (I11350)
8557	Notes from "Royalty for Commoners": Otto I, Count of Zealand, Guelders, Zutphen, Holland and East Friesland, 1198; Crusader; went on the 3rd Crusade; fought at Bouvines in the Imperial Army, July, 1214; wnet on a Crusade to Damietta, 1218-1219.	GUELDERS, Otto I Count Of (I26522)
8558	Notes from "Royalty for Commoners": Saint Mathilda founded several monasteries and was buried at her foundation of Quedinburg. She was canonized.	RINGLEHEIM, Mathilda Of (I58653)
8559	Notes from "Royalty for Commoners": went on the 2nd Crusade and remained; Lord of Krale in Moab and Prince of Antioch; executed by Saladin with his own hands after battle of Hattin in 1187.	DE CHATILLON, Renaud (I16162)
8560	Notes from Connecticut Genealogy: William was one of the original settlers of Farmington, Connecticut. Note from "History and Genealogy of the Families of Old Fairfield": this "Hickock" is NOT the Mr. William Hickock who had a lot in the original New Haven division of land, but who apparently never came over and was living in London at a considerably later date.	HICKOCKS, William (I28589)
8561	Notes from Lynn Rici Barbiero: "Frank Leroy Brown came to California and settled on Mill Creek between Round Mountain and Whitmore in 1885. He was already maried and had a son, Hugh F. who was born there in September of 1885. This wife soon died and November 29, 1889, Frank married Emma McCracken, having children by her; Charled L. December 1890; Anna A July 1893; Rodolphus P. Jine 1896; and Lydia N. September 1899. They came to Redding where Frank L. Brown ran a boat house on the Sacramento River. They lived on the south end of Pine Street in 1910. (Taken from the Shasta Historical Society Book - Francis and his brother Charles were founders of.	BROWN, Frances Leroy (I08203)
8562	Notes from Marcia Habijanac, dtd Dec 3, 2010: Frank Lockburner and his older brother Conrad Lockburner came to the US about 1871. Sussex Independent Jan 31, 1919 FRANK LOCKBURNER - Following the opening of an abscess at the Franklin Hospital, Frank Lockburner Sr., of Lafayette Township, died Wednesday night of last week at that institution. He was sixty-one years old. The surviving relatives are his wife, who was Miss Elizabeth Cahrs, of Culvers Lake and five daughters and three sons. Mrs. Luther Sargent of Newton; Mrs. Alvin Pullis of Monroe; the Misses Carolyn, Meryl and Dorothy and Frank and Edward at home and John Lockburner, a member of the Marines. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon from home. rev. Frank A. Schofield, pastor of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church, officiating. Interment was in North Church Cemetery.	LOCKBURNER, Frank (I63260)
8563	Notes from Marcia Harbijanae dtd 1-11-2011 From the New Jersey Herald May 28, 1942 ELIZABETH G. LOCKBURNER, a lifelong resident of Sussex County, died at her home in Lafayette on Wednesday, May 20, after being ill only a few days. She was born in Jersey City on May 26, 1864, the daughter of the late Henry and Carolyn Cahrs of Culvers Lake. Of a family of six children she is survived by one brother, Edwin J. of Culvers Lake and her eight children. John D. of Omaha, Nebraska; Edwin J. at home; Frank, and May wife of L.F. Sargent of Lafayette; Elizabeth wife of A.J. Pullis of Sussex; Meryl wife of Walter Sisco of Franklin; Dorothy wife of T.C. Conners of Passaic and Carolyn Lozaw of Franklin; also by thirty grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Mrs. Lockburner was well known, being a hard working industrious person always looking on the bright side of life. No task or hardship was too great for her to undertake. She was always the happiest when busy or surrounded by her family and friends. She will be sadly missed not only by her children but by the public who came in contact with her daily life. To know her was to love her. She was laid to rest in the family plot in the North Church Cemetery on Saturday, May 23, beside her late husband, Frank Lockburner, who departed this life 23 years ago.	CAHRS, Elizabeth G. (I63261)
8564	Notes from NEHG Register Samuel Collins, Jr. (Samuel, Edward) was not the Samuel Collins, of Wethersfield, with wife Martha, as stated in Mr. Smyth's article. On Middletown Land Records, vol. 1, leaf 72, is enteed a conveyance dated Dec. 25, 1690, from Sa,uel Collins of "Middletowne"...."to my louing & dutiful son Samuel Collins of lands in Middletown. "I do give and bequeath as above all the formentioned parcell of land"..."unto my son Samuell and to the heirs of his bodie from generation to generation forever."..."with the Limitations following that is to say, if my son shall dye before marriage and myselfe shall suruine then this above mentioned Land to return to myself." Thus far no record has been discovered of the marriage of Samuel, Jr. I suspect that it was his widow Susannah, date of birth and parentage unknown, who married, march 18, 1702/3, John Harris, of Middletown. She died Feb. 10, 1747/8, aged 80.	COLLINS, Samuel Jr. (I98886)
8565	Notes from Wells FTW: Will of Jonathan Wells was dated 13 Nov 1753 and proved 3 Aug 1756. Mentions wife Mary, sons Jonathan, Reuben, Hubbel, James, Levi, Judah, Asahel--daughters Mary and Martha of whom later was married and brother Noah.	WELLS, Jonathan (I60246)
8566	Nothing is known of this John Peckham, except that he lived on the Peckham estate at Little Compton, R.I., and was one of the original Proprietors of East Greenwich, R.I., although there is no evidence that he ever resided there. he married in 1667 to Sarah Newport. The Newports were a distinguished English family and connected with the family of George Herbert, the well known writer of religious poems. Isaac Walton, in his Life of George Herbert, page 20, mentions this connection, which we quote: "The place of George Herbert's birth was near the town of Montgomery, England. The castle was then a place of state and prestige and had been successively happy in the family of Herbert, who long possessed it with plentiful estate and hearts as liberal to their poor neighbors. The family had been blessed with men of remarkable wisdom and willingness to serve their country and did good to all mankind for which they were eminent. "The father of George Herbert was Richard Herbert, a son of Edward Herbert, Knight, the son of Richard Herbert, Knight, the son of the famous Sir Richard Herbert of Colebrook in the County of Monmouth, Banneret, who was the youngest brother of that memorable William Herbert, Earl of Pembroke, who lived in the reign of Edward 4th. His mother was Magdalen Newport, the youngest daughter of Sir Richard and sister to Sir Fancis Newport of High Arcall in the County of Salop, Knight, grandfather of Francis, Lord Newport, High Comptroller in his Majesty's household, a family that for their loyalty have suffered much. This mother of George Herbert was the mother of seven sons and three daughters, which she would often say was Job's number and Job's distribution, and blessed God that they were neither deficient in their shapes or in their reasons, and blessed God for so great a blessing. Edward the oldest was made Knight of the Bath at that glorious tie of our late Prince Henry, son of James I, being installed Knight of the Garter, after many years of travel attaining many languages, was sent as Ambassador resident to the French King, Louis XIII, and returned in the reign of King Charles the 1st who made him First Baron of Castle Island and of Cherbury in the County of Salop, Lord Herbert of Cherbury distinguished himself in the Wars of the Netherlands and died 1648, the two bothers were Richard and William. They ventured their lives in the Wars of the Low Countries and died Officers. Charles was the fourth son and died Fellow of New College in Oxford. Henry was the fifth, who became a menial servant to the crown in the reign of King jJmes and continued the same for fifty years. The sixth was Thomas, Captain of a ship in the fleet with which Sir Robert Maunsell was sent against Algiers and had there shown fortunate and true English valour. "Of the three sisters, I need not say more than that they were all married to persons of worth and plentiful fortune and lived to be examples of virtue and did good in their generation."	PECKHAM, John (I71697)
8567	Notice in "The Daily Northwestern Oshkosh, Wis, March 10, 1933: News has been received by Mrs. Luella Darrow of the death of Mrs. Edgar Padelford, at Barnes, Kan., March 7. Mr. and Mrs. Padelford who formerly lived on the Sedate Padelford farm east of Omro, went to Kansas about 40 years ago. They visted relatives and friends here about three years ago. Deceased was born in Oshkosh and was formerly Miss Mary (Mate) Williams. Funeral services were held at Barnes, Kan., March 8 and interment was in Maplewood Cemetery there. She is survived by her husband, a sister and several nieces and nephews. Mr. Padelford is a brother of the late Mrs. Lillian Darrow of Omro.	WILLIAMS, Mary L. (I61826)
8568	Notion: The name of Mary Wentworth has been proposed for the wife of William Brewster. "The American Genealogist", " The Mayflower Descendant: A Quarterly Magazine of Pilgrim History and Genealogy" and the" New England Historical and Genealogical Register", all confirm that additional research must be done before accepting this surname as fact. In addition, a privately published pamphlet by John G. Hunt, "Of Mary Brewster, Wife of William Brewster of the Mayflower, from Plymouth, England to New Plymouth, New England" (1985) suggests that William Brewster's wife was named Mary Wyrall of Loversall, near Doncaster. This has yet to be proved. ( This taken from William Brewster of the Mayflower and His Descendants for 4 Generations by the General Society of Mayflower Descendants. "Mayflower Quarterly:vol. 75, No. 4 - December 2009": Mary Brewster - Mother to Millions of Americans Written by Kathleen M. (Kathy) Myers -13th generation descendant of Mary and William Brewster, through their son, Love Brewster. Throughtout North America the early settlers planted lilacs. A Hardy plant, lilacs provided beauty in the lives of those who cleared the land, built homestead, tilled the soil, and raised families. Toda, lilacs are still found growing in the places where these early people planted them, some hiding the foundation of byildings that vanished long ago. Such a location is one-acre plot of land in Duxbury, Massachusetts, where there is a "...huge lilac bush covering the cellar hold of the last house t this location. The acre plot, now owned by tghe Duxbur Rural and Historical Society, is practically the same one-acre that Elder William Brewster bought from Francis Eaton in 1631... on which he built his house." "Tradition holds that either the Elder or his son Jonathan ordered the lilacs from Holland, for the flower is not native to North America. I like to think they were planted in memory of Mary Brewster. Not a lot is known about Mary Brewster's early life, not even her maiden name. She may have been a Yorkshire or Nottinghamshire girl. the year of her bith, 1569, is based on an affidavit she filed in Leiden, Holland in 1609 where her age was listed as 40. Elizabeth I of England had been on the throne just a year when mary was born. I can only speculate whether mary brewster received an education beyond the wifely skills her mother would have taught. In Tudor England,"...the education of girls was for the privileged and the rish. Its aim was to produce wives schooled in godly and moral precepts....Most girls were taught the wifely arts, how to manage a household, neddlework, herbs and wild plants that oculd be used in healing, meal preparation, and their duty to their futher husband. But foremost was their strong religious training." To the Pilgrims, "...marriage was a civil affair...a contract, mutually agreed upon by a man and a woman. Marriage was created by God for the benefit of man's natual and spiritual life. Marriages were considered important for two main reasons: Procreation of children to increast Christ's flock; and to avoid the sin of adultery. Paster John robinson taught that the important characteristics to find in a spouse are (1) godliness, and (2) similarity - in age, beliefts, estate, disposition, inclinations, and affections. In marriage, "the wife is specially required a reverend subjection in all lawful things to her husband,' and the husband is 'to give honor to the wife,' as the Lord requires 'the love of the hsband to his wife must be like Christ's to His church.' William Brewster found in Mary a spouse that was close in age, shared his beliefs, and may have shared his estate in life, meaning they were of the same social class. The record does not reveal whether or not theirs was an arranged marriage as many were in those times. In Tudor England educating women to read was considered a waste of time but often educated men, such as William Brewster was, taught their spouses and daughters to read. Compatibility and affection was key to a marriage contract that lasted until her death 35 years later. Brewster never remarried, living 17 years beyond her. As a typical 16th Century wife, Mary Brewster was responsible for the household. She was assigned the tasks of baking bread, brewing beer (drinking water was not fit to drink), curing and salting meats, cooking vegetables, preserving fruits and making pickles and jams. While candles and soap may have been purchased, country women made their own. They spun wool and linen for use in the household and for clothing. Mary, along with the assistance of her older children, would have milked the cows, gathered the eggs, and grown and tended the garden. Life with William Brewster was filled with joy and anxiety. The early years at Scrooby Manor were joyful. Her first two children, Jonahtn (b.1593) and Patience (b.1600) were born there. By 1602 William Brewster had become more involved in the Separatist movement, and Scrooby Manor became a meeting place for the dissenters. mary Brewster would have found friends among this group of people. by 1606 the dissenters had formed the Separatist Church of Scrooby and the authorities were pressuring the. 1606 was the same year that Mary gave birth to their daughter who they named Fear. Just over a year later, the family fled to Holland. During their time in Holland, Mary gave birth to three more children, sons Love and Wrestling and a child who died. It was in Holland that Mary Brewster was first introduced to the lialac bush. "The lilac is native to Eastern Europe and grows wild in the forests of Hungary and Romania." Popular on the continent, the lilac did not make its way to England until "....sometime before 1629 when the first record of its existence appears in wirting." While the crossing began with good winds and good weather, many of the passengers were sea-sick at first. They had to contend with a crew of 30, some of who danced on the deck, and made fun of their seasickness, some who used profanities. About half way through the voyage, the "Mayflower" ran into strong storms which caused water to leak into the ship, dripping and falling on the 102 passengers squeezed in the deck below, a space seventy-five feet long and not quite five feet high. It was the space between the upper deck and the hold which contained their provisions. As the wife of the appointed Elder of the group and as one of the oldest women on the voyage, Mary was a respected member of the community. She mothered the younger women and children with her strong religious faith and moral influence. As women in that era depended on other women or mid-wives to deliver their babies, she may have been called upon to assist with the birth of Oceanus Hopkins aboard the "Mayflower" as it crossed the Atlantic, and again with the birth of Perigrine White, the son of Susanna and William White, while the ship was anchored off of Cape Cod. Shortly after the arrival of the "Mayflower", Dorothy Bradford, wife of William Bradford, fell off the ship and drowned. Mary (Norris) Allerton gave birth to a stillborn son. Soon, what has been called "the dying time" began. When it was over Mary Brewster was one of just five adult women to survive the first winter. By the first Thanksgiving, only four adult women survived. Mary Brewster, Eleanor Billington, Elizabeth Hopkins and Susanna White Winslow. With so few remaining, the skills Mary Brewster learned at her mother's knee were vital to the survivors. I reflect on the courage of mary Brewster and the other women of the "Mayflower". I believe it was their great love of God and gtrust in His promises that carried them through. How many of us today have that kind of courage? To endure religious persecution; to cross the Atlantic Ocean in a small ship; to be deposited on a hostile shore during a New England winter; to lose half of the company in a few short months; to wather the "Mayflower" sail away to England leaving them with no means to return; to be self-relient and self-sufficient. Mary Brewster died in 1627 and never lived in the house built by her husband on the one acre of land in Dusbury where the lilacs still gro."...With him came his sons, Love and Wrestly, and Richard ore, the little boy who grew up in the Brewster household. to his father's house Love brought his bride, Sarah Collier, and here were born their children, William, Nathaniel, Wrestling and Sarah. Nearby, on the west side of the creek, the Elder's oldest son, Jonathan, lived in a house he had built on his father's land. The Elder William Brewster died in 1643 and his estate was divided between his two sons, Love getting all east of the creek, and onathan west of the creek. How long the Brewster house stood is not known, but by 1648 both Jonathan and Love had left the Nook and the Brewster lands had been sold out of the family." These were the people who tended the plants and watched the lilacs grow - her loving children and grandchildren whose descendants today number in the millins. The Brewster lilacs, planted in moemory of Mary Brewster.	?, Mary (I00845)
8569	Nov. 13, 1711, after the death of his brother, Capt. John Crane, he was appointed administrator of his father's estate. April 8, 1712, he rendered account of the estate to the Probate Court at New London, the original paper now (1880) being on file at that office, made out and signed in this own handwriting. His share of the personal property was L22 1s. 6p, and as the homestead of his father, Capt. Henry Crane, could not be divided at this time without injury, the court ordered it to Theophilus at an appraised valuation, he to pay the remaining heirs for their portions of the estate within two years from date, April 8, 1711, with interest at six per cent per annum. by this we lear that he purchased the old homestead and we presume resided there. The town records give him the title of sergeant. He died Oct. 24, 1732, leaving a will which he executed March 29, 1731.	CRANE, Theophilus (I93361)
8570	Novelist and Playwright. Born Newton Booth Tarkington in Indianapolis, Indiana, the second child of lawyer John S. Tarkington and Elizabeth Booth Tarkington. He attended Purdue University and then Princeton University but graduated from neither. Tarkington wrote about life in the American Midwest, beginning with ?The Gentleman from Indiana' in 1899 and including two Pulitzer Prize winners, ?The Magnificent Ambersons' in 1918 and ?Alice Adams' in 1921. The latter was adapted as a play in 1945 while in 2001, ?The Magnificent Ambersons' was named as one of the 100 best English-language novels of the 20th century. In 1902, Tarkington ran for and won a seat as a Republican in the Indiana State House of Representatives; the position provided background for his book ?In the Arena: Stories of Political Life'. His quintessential American boy was immortalized in the classic ?Penrod' and its sequels. He dramatized several of his novels, and wrote ?The World Does Move' a book of reminiscences in 1928. He illustrated his own works and other writers' books, including the 1933 reprint of ?Huckleberry Finn' by Mark Twain. Two of his novels appeared on the annual best-seller lists nine times. He was one of the most popular American novelists of his era. Bio by: Iola	TARKINGTON, Newton Booth (I65016)
8571	November 12, 1931 - June 9, 2014 Funeral services for Mr. Euell Kennedy, 82, of Farmerville, LA., will be held at 10:00 A.M.., Thursday, June 12, 2014 at Antioch Baptist Church in Farmerville, LA., with Rev. Donald Reeves officiating. Interment will follow in Shady Grove cemetery under the direction of Kilpatrick Funeral Home of Farmerville. Mr. Kennedy was retired from IMC Chemical Plant with over thirty-eight years of service. He enjoyed spending time with his family, especially his children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren. He is survived by his wife of sixty years, Francis Kennedy of Farmerville, LA; children, Connie Hodge and husband Mike of Farmerville, LA; Debbie Smith and husband Mike of Ruston, LA; Robin Terry and husband Bob of Idabel, OK; Casey Kennedy and wife Kathy of Farmerville, LA; Stacey Kennedy and wife Kelly of Farmerville, LA; twelve grandchildren; Shane Hodge, Jill Guiterrez , Carrie Fuller, Leigh McNabb, Garrett Terry, Cody Kennedy, Savannah Kennedy, Caroline Kennedy, Karsen Kennedy, Kaleb Kennedy, Ashley Kennedy, and Corey Kennedy; seven great-great-grandchildren, Tristin, Spencer, Selene, Evan, Ashtyn, Jacob, Jacelie; brother, Dennis Kennedy of Farmerville, LA; sisters, Helen Hogan of Farmerville, LA; Grace Pardue of Farmerville, LA. Pallbearers will be grandsons, and great-grandsons: Shane Hodge, Garrett Terry, Cody Kennedy, Corey Kennedy, Jacob Ramsey, and Evan Hodge. Kilpatrick Funeral Home	KENNEDY, Euell (I2181)
8572	Noyes Rand Residence was not listed; a 20 year-old Clerk. Enlisted on 5/8/1861 at Charleston, WV as a Private. On 5/8/1861 he mustered into "H" Co. VA 22nd Infantry (date and method of discharge not given) He was listed as: POW 5/23/1862 Lewisburg, WV Confined 5/30/1862 Camp Chase, OH Confined 7/3/1862 Johnson's Island, OH Transferred 9/1/1862 Vicksburg, MS (Arrived for exchange) Paroled 4/26/1865 Lewisburg, WV Promotions: Corpl 6/6/1861 Adjutant 10/7/1861 Intra Regimental Company Transfers: 10/7/1861 from company H to Field & Staff He was described at enlistment as: 5' 6.0", dark complexion, hazel eyes, dark hair born in 1840 in Kanawha County, WV died 3/19/1911 in El Paso, TX Sources: http://www.civilwardata.com/active/hdsquery.dll?SoldierHistory?C&315874 http://www.rootsweb.com/~wvkanawh/Civilwar/Conf.html posted on Find A Grave by Bev MAJ. NOYES RAND major Rand, a gallant soldier, died at his hoe, in El Paso, Tex., march 19, 1911, and by his expressed wish he was laid to rest in Charleston, W. Va., where sleep his ancestors. Born seventy-one years ago on the banks of the beautiful Kanawha River, Noyes Rand responded to the first call to arms, and in his first baptism of fire displayed great gallantry. he soon won his promotion to the adjutantcy of the 22d Virginia Infantry, and later became adjutant general of the brigade. he was almost recklessly brave when there was an emergency. he was twice wounded and once made prisoner. he had the painful experience of being marched right in front of his home on the way to Camp Chase. After the close of the war he became prominent in Charleston's business circles; but about thirty years ago he went to El Paso, where up to his death he filled honorable and important rank as a business man. "Plus" Rand, as he was intimately known, was not only a dashing, knightly officer, but a beloved, genial gentleman. He leaves a widow, two sons, and two daughters. SOURCE: Confederate Veteran magazine, June, 1911. www.confederatevets.com Added on Find A Grave by: Sharon Rish King	RAND, Noyes (I45765)
8573	Nutbrown, Leslie, Genealogy Page of Leslie Nutbrown (Name: http://www.geocities.com/~nutbrown/;), Source Medium: (null) Source Medium: Electronic .	Source (S02370)
8574	o	TALMADGE, Sarah (I56292)
8575	Oak Hill Cemetery, Livermore, Kentuckt, Data From Memorial Stones,1977 (Name: West-Central Ky. Family Research Assoc. P.O. Box 1465, Owensboro, Ky.42301. Viewed at Owensbor Daviess County Library.;), ABBR Oak HIll Cemetery, Livermore, Ky. .	Source (S02812)
8576	Oakland Tribune - Sep 21, 1955 MISS TEAGER BETROTHED Miss Sheila Ninon Teager, daughter of Mrs. Thompson Teager of Santa Monica, and her fiance, Jon Crawford, have both returned to UC, Berkeley, where they are senior students. Their bethrothal was told in Santa Monica when his relatives Mmes. Don Crawford of Santa Paula and Bill Reed of Oxnard were here for the tea at the Teager home. Jon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Clement Crawford, long-time residents of Santa Paula. The bride-elect, a member of one of the oldest families in Virginia, is a direct descendant of col. Richard Lee and a fifth cousin of Gen. Robert E. Lee. She is a Theta Upsilon, secretary-treasurer of Panhellenic and a member of her class council.	TEAGER, Sheila Ninon (I56482)
8577	OAKLAND TRIBUNE, Thursday, July 28, 1938 page C13 RITES PLANNED FOR PIONEER ORCHARDIST Last rites will be performed tomorrow for Calvin Milton Slawson 314 Perry Street, retired orange grower, who died Tuesday night at the age of 82 after a prolonged illness. Before coming to Oakland in 1920, he and his family resided in Southern California where Slawson owned one of the most extensive groves in that region. Failing health necessitated his retirement several years ago and later a fall down a steep declivity on a mountain side at Sonora complicated his ailment. He had been in a hospital for the past four years. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. from the California Crematory, 4493 Piedmont Avenue, in the Middle Chapel with the Albert M. Brown Company in charge. Robert Elder will conduct a Christian Science service. Cremation will follow. Slawson is surved by his widow, Mrs. Mary Etta Slawson, and their daughter, Mrs. Blair Logue, of Oakland, and a sister, Mrs. L.R. Lenfest of San Jose. Source: Joe Chester	SLAWSON, Calvin Milton (I50963)
8578	Oakland Tribune, Monday, April 3, 1939 TILDEN RITES SET FOR TOMORROW PIEDMONT, April 3, - Funeral srvices for Waverly Tilden, president of the tilden Lumber Company of Berkeley, who died as his home, 203 Magnolia Street, yesterday, wll be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Wilson and Kartzer Chapel in Richmond. Tilden, who was 46, died of a heart attack. He had been at his office all day Saturday and was laughing and chatting with his family Saturday night when he was stricken. Death occurred several hours later. He was born in Woodland but the family moved to Richmond when Tilden was a boy and it was to that city that he was brought up and.....with the lumber company founded by his father and had been its president for the past several years. He was also a vice-president of the First National Bank of Richmond and a director of the Parr Terminal Company. Tilden was a World War veteran, a member of Berkeley Post No. 7 of the American Legion; a member of the Hoo Hoos, lumberman organization, the Berkeley Rotary Club, and the Richmond Lodge of Elks. He is survived by his wife, Bertha L. Tilden, and two daughters, Barbara and Yvonne, his mother, Mrs. W.B. Trull of Richmond, and a brother E.M. Tilden, Jr. also of Richmond.	TILDEN, Waverly (I57006)
8579	Obadiah received a grant of land in Canada adjoining that of his brother, Zephaniah Stark, and went there in the 1760's. He is one of the witnesses to the Will of Abial Stark made in Colchester, Conn., Dec. 2, 1755.	STARK, Obadiah (I54834)
8580	OBIT - HOLLEY, ISABELLA Miss Isabella Holley Miss Isabella Holley, aged eighteen years, daughter of Mrs. nancy Holley, died at her home on Holland Mountain, Sunday night of pneumonia. she is survived by her mother and three sisters, Mrs. Phoebe Pierson, of Edison; Mrs. Louise Search, of Russia, New Jersey and Miss Sarah E. Holley, at home, and thee brothers, George E., William J. and Benjamin H., of Holland. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the Milton church. Interment was in Milton Cemetery. Originally posted on 2 July 2015 by chrisholley47	HOLLEY, Isabella (I64075)
8581	Obit for Wayne Wilks Schaffer born Nov. 1, 1918 in Auburn, Nemaha, NE. died. Mar. 24, 2009 Rock Port, MO. served in the U.S. Navy during WWII. inducted Jan. 21, 1942. He received an honorable discharge on Oct. 26, 1945. He was married Aug. 3, 1944 to Emilie H. Langr in Sand Point, ID. He graduated from Auburn High School in 1936. He then attended Peru State Teachers College for one year. and attended Cleveland Chiropractic College in Kansas City, MO. where he graduated as a Doctor of Chiropractic. He was also production manager for Auburn, Machine Works. In 1965 resumed the practice of chiropractic in Rock Port, MO. and opened his own practice in Tarkio, Mo. in 1966. He retired in 1990. His wife preceded him in death. Funeral services were held Mar. 28, 2009. Rock Port, Mo. Wayne Wilks Schaffer, 90, died Tuesday, March 24, 2009 at Pleasant View Nursing Home in Rock Port, Mo. He was born Nov. 1, 1918 in Auburn to Dr. Brady B. and Lora (Dodds) Schaffer. Wayne attended Auburn High School and graduated in 1936. He then attended Peru State College for one year and Cleveland Chiropractic College in Kansas City, Mo., where he graduated as a doctor of chiropractic. On Jan. 21, 1942, Wayne was inducted into the United States Navy and proudly served his country during World War II. While stationed in the Philippines, he served as a pharmacist mate and x-ray technician. He received his honorable discharge on Oct. 26, 1945. On Aug. 3, 1944, he married Emilie H. Langr in Sand Point, Idaho. After returning from the service, the couple moved to Chicago, where Wayne did post-graduate studies at what is now the National University of Health Sciences. After practicing in Marshall, Mo., they moved back to Auburn, where Wayne worked as production manager for Auburn Machine Works. In 1965, he resumed the practice of chiropractic with Dr. Gallup in Rock Port, Mo. He opened his own practice in Tarkio, Mo., in 1966, retiring in 1990. He continued to live in Tarkio until recently. He was an active member of the American Legion in Auburn and Tarkio, as well as the Legion?s Drum and Bugle Corp in Auburn. While there, he was a member of the Auburn Housing Board. As a member of the Auburn Christian Church and the Tarkio Christian Church, he served as deacon and elder. He was a member of various chiropractic associations and was a former Tarkio City councilman. Wayne also served on the Tarkio Housing Board. He joined the Auburn Eagles Club, where he developed a skill for dancing. Since the age of 8, Wayne was an avid wood worker, a hobby by which he expressed his creative talents. He is preceded in death by his wife, Emilie; one brother, Leon Schaffer; and one sister, Ruth Schaffer. He is survived by one son, Gary Schaffer and his wife, Martha, Nebraska City, and one daughter, Betsy Thomas and her husband, Jerry, Rock Port. Other survivors include seven grandchildren, Matthew Schaffer, Amy Reynolds, Lora Burki, Anne Reynolds, Mindy Walker, Clint Thomas and Kerry Thomas; six great-grandchildren, Brody Schaffer, Emilie Burki, Will and Ben Walker, Hannah and Carter Thomas; one sister, Muriel B. Reichardt; sister-in-law, Barbara Schaffer; numerous nieces and nephews. Funeral services are at 10:30 a.m., Saturday, March 28, at Davis Funeral Home, Tarkio. Interment will be at Home Cemetery, Tarkio. There is no scheduled family visitation. Open visitation will begin after 9 a.m. Friday, March 27, at Davis Funeral Home. Memorials are suggested to Tarkio Christian Church or Home Cemetery, Tarkio.	SCHAFFER, Dr. Wayne Wilks (I79479)
8582	Obit from Streator Daily Monitor Saturday June 13, 1891 pg 3 DEATH OF LUTHER WARREN Mr. Luther Warren died at his home on Jackson street, Painter's addition, Friday night at 8:50, afteran illness of ten days of pneumonia and grippe. Mr. warren had resided in streator many years and was numbered among the old residents. He was a charter member of Streator Lodge No. 7, A.O.U.W.; Streator Post No 68, G.A.R., and camp 37 P.O.S.A. He was born May 1, 1836, being in his 56th year. He was married 34 years ago, by which union eight children were born--two of whom are dead, six are living, four are married and two single, the youngest a son 19 years old. When the war broke out he enlisted as a private of Co. I, 31st Illinois Infantry, serving his full term of enlistment. In civil life he followed the avocation of blacksmith, and finally drifted into other business. He was sober, frugal, honest, and hightly respected as a citizen and neighbor, a kind father and loving husband. The funeral service will be held in Frist Baptist church, Rev. Hughes officiating, on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and the interment will be made in Riverwood Cemetery. Note: Riverwood cemetery changed it's name to Riverview Cemetery so they are the same.	WARREN, Luther (I59314)
8583	Obit from Syracuse, The Herald-Journal newspaper; Friday, April 12, 1996; Page B4, Column 2 Dorothy Edmonds Mahoney, 75, of 417 Churchill Ave., died Wednesday at University Hospital after a brief illness. A native of Keene Valley, Mrs. Mahoney lived in Syracuse since 1939. She was a retired registered nurse. Mrs. Mahoney was a graduate of Hospital of the Good Shepherd School of Nursing at Syracuse University. Her husband, Leo H., died in 1982. Mrs. Mahoney was a member of the board of Child Family Services. She was a Meals on Wheels volunteer. Surviving are a son, Michael C. of Austin, Texas; a daughter, Margaret Accas of Camden; a brother, Adrian Edmonds of Keene Valley; three grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Memorial services will be at 7 p.m. Monday in DeWitt Community Church. Private burial will be in Norton Cemetery, Keene Valley. There will be no calling hours. Contributions may be made to Keene Valley Library or the National Wildflower Research Center in Austin, Texas. Greenleaf Funeral Home has charge of arrangements.	EDMONDS, Dorothy (I20531)
8584	Obit from The Farmerville Gazette 1 November 1973 (Union Parish Library Newspaper Archives) Mrs. Emma Boles, 76, of Rocky Branch died Thursday, October 25, at the Monterey Nursing Home in Farmerville following a lengthy illness. Mrs. Boles was a native of Union Parish and was a member of Rocky Branch Church of Christ. Funeral services were held at 2:30 pm Friday at the Rocky Branch Church of Christ with Jurd Brantley officiating. Burial followed in the Rocky Branch Cemetery under the direction of Kilpatrick's Funeral Home of Farmerville. Survivors include: Two daughters: Gladys Eleanore Boles Hayes of Rocky Branch, LA Mrs. Billy Joe Austin of West Monroe, LA Five grandchildren and thirteen great grandchildren	GOYNE, Emma Ruth (I1253)
8585	Obit from The Herald-Journal newspaper; Wednesday, January 13, 1982; Page D-3, Column 3 Leo H. Mahoney, 73, of 4632 Barker Hill Road, Jamesville, died yesterday at State University Hospital. He had retired from the U.S. Postal Service as a carrier. Mr. Mahoney was a member of American Legion Post 41 of Syracuse, DeWitt Community Church and the Old Boys Association of the Syracuse Boys' Club. He served in the Army Air Corps during World War II. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy Edmonds Mahoney; a son, Michael C. of Austin, Texas; a daughter, Margaret L. Accas of Houston, Texas; a brother, Arthur J. of Memphis; and two sisters, Lillian Gee of Camillus and Grace Selzer. Services will be at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Dewitt Community Church, the Rev. Edwin Taylor officiating. Burial will be in Keene Valley. Calling hours are 1 to 5 p.m. tomorrow at DeWitt Community Church parlor. Contributions may be made to the National Parkinson Foundation, 11 Park Place, New York City, or the Old Boys Association. Greenleaf Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.	MAHONEY, Leo Hinsdale (I37534)
8586	Obit in Jan 22, 2007 issue of the Kalamazoo Gazette James H. ?Jim' Howe of Plainwell, Michigan, (formerly of Galesburg) passed away Sunday, January 21, 2007 in Plainwell. Mr. Howe was born February 13, 1937 in Otsego to Aaron and Esther (Johnson) Howe and had been a lifelong resident of the area. For 20 years he was employed as a machinist with Durametallic (now Flowserve), retiring in 1979. Jim liked cars and trucks, enjoyed watching the Discovery and Animal Planet channels and listening to country music. Surviving are his first wife, Patricia Pullin; three sons, Randy (Pam) Howe of Dorr, Ron (Debora) Howe of Portage and Tom (Sally) Howe of Paw Paw; his grandchildren, Bradley (Andrea), April, Bruce, Michelle, Samantha, Chris and Jason; eight great-grandchildren, Ethan, Bayleigh, Kelci, Dustin, Tristan, Ariana, Gage and Brayton; his siblings, Barbara (Bob) Rietkerk of Kalamazoo, Joanne Holmes of Alamo, his twin brother John (Donna) Howe of Grand Junction, Janet (Ray) Penn of Kalamazoo, David Howe of Las Vegas, Kenneth (Phyllis) Howe of Alamo and Jerry Howe of Plainwell; many nieces, nephews and cousins; his step-children, Elizabeth (John) Pencost, Deborah (Bryon) Boley, Stephen (Suzanne) Soncrant and Sharon (Kenneth) Boley and their families; all his friends at Life Care Center of Plainwell; and his faithful friend and companion, his dog Luke. He was preceded in death by his wife, Myrna (Soncrant) Howe in August of 2006, a brother, Harold Howe, and a sister, Noreen O'Dell. Friends may meet the family from 6 to 8 P.M. Wednesday at the Winkel Funeral Home, Otsego, where services will be held at 11:00 A.M. Thursday, Crista Simmons of Life Care Ministries officiating. Cremation will follow. Contributions in memory of Jim may be made to Life Care Ministries (checks payable to Kalamazoo First Assembly of God) or the Activities Fund of Life Care Center of Plainwell. Posted on Find A Grave Originally created by: Violey maintained by: Gail	HOWE, James Hosea (I104434)
8587	Obit taken from the The Times herald record dated July 13, 1976 Port Jervis- Charles E. Burrows, 69 of RD #3, Huguenot Road, Port Jervis, died Monday at St. Francis Hospital after a short illness. The son of nelson and Edith Coykendall Burrows, he was born Aug. 23, 1906 in Matamoras, PA. He was married to the former Alice J Edwards. Mr Burrows lived in the area all his live. He was retired employee of Orange and Rockland Utilites, he was a member of the Drew Methodist Church, in Port Jervis; past member of the church's official board; member of the Port Jervis Lodge of Masons No 328; member of Orange and Rockland Square Club; and a member of the 25 Year Club of Orange and Rockland; past president of the Pole Bridge Hunting Club; past president of the Tri States Rod and Gun Club and a member of the Town of Deerpark Republican Club. He was Town Constable (1943-48) Justice of the Peace (1948-58), Councilman (1958-60) and tax Collector (1960-62) for the Town of Deerpark. He is survived by his widow, two daughters, Mrs Betty Ann Ehre of RD #3 Port Jervis and Mrs Shirley DeLellas of Huguenot, five grandchildren, one stepbrother, Louis Pine of Sparrow bush, and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 11am at the Drew Methodist church, Port Jervis with Rev frank C Shannon officiating. Masonic services will be Tuesday 7:30 pm at the Knight Funeral Home, 154 East Main St, Port Jervis. friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 pm. Private burial will be at the Laurel Grove Cemetery , Port Jervis. Memorial contributions may be made to the Drew Methodist Church.	BURROWS, Charles E. (I874)
8588	OBIT-- The "Norfolk Daily News", Norfolk, Madison County, Nebraska, USA, printed obit on 17 Nov 1905, page 4; and notice of funeral on 18 Nov 1905, page 4. ----- Death and Burial-- Passed away in the home of her daughter Mary at 1:00 am 17 Nov 1905, succumbing to old age disability after having grown weaker and weaker the last six weeks. The funeral was held at 2:00 pm, Saturday, 18 Nov 1905, in the home of her daughter Mary Reckard Davenport, at North Ninth Street, Norfolk, Nebraska. The services were attended by Family and friends, with Reverend J. F. Boucher of the Methodist Episcopal Church in charge of services. Interment was in the Prospect Hill Cemetery on 18 Nov 1905.	BROWN, Esther Q. (I74853)
8589	Obit. taken from "the NewsTribune - Tacoma, Washington", dated 1/24/2003: BERT THE BARBER Bertil C. Olson was born in Sister Bay, WI 4/27/29; died 1/21/03 in Tacoma, WA. He attended Bethel College, MN; married to Donna Bouffiou from Iron Mountain, MI for 51 years; moved to Tacoma in 1956, where he became a successful Barber, opening Buff & Bert's Barbershop and The Razor Edge. Over his 46-year career, he established relationships with many customers and co-workers; he had the opportunity to have his son Jeff work with him for 10 of those years. As an accomplished Hairstylist, he won many awards. He was active in the Barber's Union, St. Patrick's Parish, Knights of Columbus and the Elks. Bert enjoyed the Green Bay Packers, bowling, golf, playing cards, traveling and weekends at the ocean. After many years of haircuts for generations of families, no matter where Bert would travel, it seemed he would always meet one of his many customers. He is survived by his beloved wife Donna; daughter Jody Hart, Tacoma; sons Kim (Cheri) Olson, Valencia, CA; Randy (Pam) Olson, Kapaa, HI; Jeff (Debbie) Olson, tacoma; sister Donna Mae (Andy) Chuch, Ft. Myers, Fl; grandchildren Jennifer, Shannon, Jon Heather, Andrew, Erik; and four great-grandchildren. Funeral Mass will be celebrated Monday, January 27, 2003 at 11 a.m. at St. Patrick Catholic Church. Rosary will be Sunday, January 26, 2003, 7:00 p.m. at the 1002 South Yakima Avenue Chapel. Viewing will be at the funeral home all day Sunday. Interment at Calvary Cemetery. Arrangements by Gaffney Cassedy Allen and Buckley King.	OLSON, Bertil Clarence (I41984)
8590	Obit: found at the Old Rugged Cross Museum in Reed City, MI. Evart -- Louis E. Albertson, 85, of Sylvan Township died in Veterans Hospital in Saginaw Oct. 31. Mr. Albertson was born June 25, 1887, in Lakeview son of John and Clara (Roberts) Albertson. He married Victoria Ryder Oct. 23, 1919. In addition to his wife, He is survived by a son, Robert of Saginaw; a sister, Mrs. Edith Bidwell of Leslie; three brothers, John of Eight Point Lake, William Of Bay City, and Richard of Lansing; four grandsons, and six Great - grandchildren. He had lived in Sylvan Township for 40 years and was a retired Farmer. He attended Brooks United Methodist Church. Mr. Albertson was a World War 1 veteran. Funeral services were held at 1:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 3 at Brooks United Methodist Church at Sears with the Rev. Lynn Wagner and The Rev. Willard Gilroy officiating. Burial was in Maple Grove Cemetery in Harrison. Posted on Find A Grave Created by: Lisa Burch	ALBERTSON, Louis Edward (I85447)
8591	Obituaries for 08/11/2004 Recent Deaths Julia Elizabeth Bortoli (nee Kocsis) Age 88, of Joliet, IL, passed away Saturday, August 7, 2004 at her home. Born June 1, 1916 in Joliet to the late Mike and Julia (nee Horbulak) Kocsis. Julia was formerly employed by Rust Craft Inc. in Joliet. She retired in 1981 after 23 years of employment. Julia enjoyed quilting, sewing, cooking and spending time with her great grandchildren. Surviving are two daughters; Bonnie (Carl) Sowa of Shorewood, IL and Colleen (Robert) Gray of Channahon, IL; six grandchildren, Debra (Tony) Temper, Cindy (Fiance Paul Walaszek) Smuda, Tammy (Richard) Bartel, Holly (Fiance Terry Peeples) Smuda, Tina (Dave) Robanske, and Robert (Janelle) Gray, Jr.; three great grandchildren, Matthew Gray, Devyn Robanske, and Alysa Bartel; one brother, Michael (late Lillian) Kocsis of Crest Hill, IL; brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Tom & Ginger Ivansek of Ormo, WI; and numerous nieces, nephews and cousins. Preceded in death by her husband, Ernest Bortoli. Cremation rites were accorded. A memorial mass will be held Saturday, August 14, 2004 at 10:00 a.m. at St. Jude Catholic Church in Joliet with her cousin, Rev. Frank Vitus officiating. Inurnment Mount Olivet Cemetery in Joliet at a later date. No visitation will be held. R.W. Patterson Funeral Home, Ltd., Braidwood Chapel in charge of arrangements. Memorials in her name to the American Cancer Association or the Heart Association would be appreciated. R.W. PATTERSON FUNERAL HOMES 401 E. Main St, Braidwood, 815-458-2336	KOCSIS, Julia Elizabeth (I34272)
8592	OBITUARY Burton Clark Burton Clark of Vista, NY, formerly of Ridgefield, died suddenly last Friday at the age of 49. Mr. Clark, a carpenter, had been working with a tree crew for some time. O the day of his death, he made a trip to New Canaan but failed to return. His fellow workers found him dead in his car. Death was attributed to a heart attack. He is survived by his wife, Florence, four children, one brother, Russell Ray Clark, a sister, Mrs. Leo Loveland, and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark of New Canaan. Funeral services were held at the Vista Methodist Church. Interment took place in Beck Hill Cemetery, Lewisboro. Obituary Added by: Jack Sanders	CLARK, Burton W. (I77131)
8593	Obituary Larry D. Christenson was born to Morris Tom and MaryEtta (Slawson) Christenson on April 26, 1925 in Webster City, Iowa. He was the youngest of 9 children born to Tom and MaryEtta He grew up in the Webster City area. When he was in his 20's he moved to the Laporte, MN where he played with a hometown country band called 'Slim and his steel guitar'. Larry was Slim and could make his steel guitar talk! Some time later his family moved to a farm on Platt Lake near Mille Lacs Lake. He worked the farm for several years. In March of 1961 he married Barbara Jean Brown. They moved to Webster City in 1965, he worked for Franklin Manufacturing until 1971 when they returned to Brainerd, MN where he worked as steam engineer and maintenance for Good Samaritan Society Bethany and Kingwood. He retired in 1987. He kept himself busy with his yard, flowers, grandkids and body building. He was a strong man. July 1, 2011, he rode his bike 11 miles, pressed 125# over his head and played a wild game of basketball with his grandkids. The next day he suffered a major stroke which led to vascular dementia and a whole new life for him and his family. He was a friendly, loving, totally loyal man. He was preceded in death by his parents; his brothers, Moses, James, Raymond, John; sisters, Mable, Bernice, Jeanette, Helen "Rig". He is survived by his wife, Barbara; children, Mary Jean (Alan) Austin, Larry Michael "Mike" Christenson and Ronald Mark (Agnes) Christenson; 17 grandchildren; and several great-grandchildren. He was a faithful, loving husband, an amazing dad and a class act grandpa. He loved life, people and most of all, he loved his Lord and Savior and was quick to speak a word on His behalf. While today he is sadly missed, we are rejoicing with him as he is in the presence of his Lord and Savior. No more dementia, achy bones or old tired body! A funeral service will be held at 1PM on Monday, October 12 at Community Church of Nazarene in Merrifield. Visitation will be one hour prior to the service at the church. Inscription MARRIED MAR. 18, 1961	CHRISTENSON, Dorance Larry (I105370)
8594	OBITUARY Mrs. Carrie E. Thayer Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie E. Thayer, 78, past president of California Federation of Women's Clubs, will be conducted today at 10 a.m. at the W.A. Brown & Son Funeral Home Chapel, to be followed by inurnment in the Chapel of the Pines. A native of St. Helena, Mrs. Thayer, who lived at 603 N. Garfield Ave., Monterey Park, died Friday. She leaves thee daughters, Mrs. Margaret Slosson, Mrs. Elinor Walters and Mrs. Elizabeth Reed, and a son, John W. Thayer. Posted May 13, 1951 and May 16, 1951	THAYER, Margaret Field (I56603)
8595	OBITUARY Mrs. Sarah J. Demerest Mrs. Sarah J. Demerest died, Jan. 25 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. C. Monroe, 88 Lake street, Liberty, at the age of 83 years and three days. Mrs. Demerest was the widow of Silas Mapes Demerest, who died about eight years ago. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. E. C. Monroe of Liberty, and Mrs. D.C. Thompson, of Johnson. Middletown Daily Times-Press February 7, 1917	TOMPKINS, Sarah Jane (I87617)
8596	OBITUARY Slawson Mrs. Karen Slawson, 89, died in Carlsbad on march 11, 1940, after a residence there of 10 years. She had lived 20 years in California. Funeral was from Vista Mortuary chapel Tuesday, with burial in San Marcos Cemetery. Survivors are two daughters: Mrs. Martin Hankins, Carlsbad, and Mrs. Olive Gilbert, Bellflower; and a son, Capt. Ira H. Slawson, Fort Peck, Montana. Posted on Find a Grave by: Janice Klafehn	LEXAU, Karen Marie (I00261)
8597	OBITUARY Beloved husband, father and grandfather, Keith Bench Denison, 63, passed away Wednesday, October 17, 1990, after a valiant struggle with liver disease. Born December 12, 1926 to Lorenzo Hyrum and Ruth T. Bench Denison, in Saltair, Utah. Married Margaret R. (Peggy) Smith, February 27, 1954. Member of the Utah Society of Public Accountants. Owned and operated his own CPA firm. Accomplished musician; was leader of the USO Dance band in Germany during World War II. Played alto sax and clarinet with Max Engman's Band at the Terrace for many years and numerous other bands throughout his lifetime. Longtime member of musicians' union, local 104. Loved golfing, bowling, gardening and nature. Avid traveler with a fondness for Hawaii. He was loved and admired by all whose lives he touched. Devoted to his wife, family and friends. Survived by his wife, Peggy; son, Gordon K. Denison, and wife, Sandy, St. George, Utah; daughter, Kathryn D. Olsen and husband, David, Sandy, Utah; six grandchildren; father, Salt Lake City; a very special brother-in-law, W. Michael Smith, Murray, with whom he worked side by side the last several years; sisters, Mrs. Elaine Mori, Mrs. Marvin (Lois) Kimball, both of Salt Lake; Mrs. Thomas (Carol) Long, Magna; and a brother, Richard I., Salt Lake; also by many friends and relatives. Preceded in death by his mother and grandson, Jeffrey. Funeral services will be held Saturday, October 20, 1990, at 1 p.m., at Little Cottonwood 16th Ward, 6350 South Rodeo Lane (1545 East). Friends may call at Larkin Mortuary, 260 East South Temple, Friday, 7-9 p.m., and at the Ward Saturday, from 11:45 a.m. until 12:45 p.m. prior to services. Interment, Larkin Sunset Gardens, Sandy, Utah. posted on Find A Grave created by Robert Strong	DENISON, Keith Bench (I97664)
8598	OBITUARY Donnybrook Courier page 4, September 2, 1926 Ward Co., North Dakota Funeral services for Frank Vian, who died Thursday morning, August 26th, were held at the home in Greenbush township Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. E. O. Johnson of Donneybrook M.E.church delivered the funeral sermon and several beautiful songs were rendered by the ladies of the choir. The remains were laid to rest in the Greenbush Cemetery. (Greenfield Cemetery, Greenbush Twp. dwebb) Frank Vian was born in Farmers Valley near Sparta, Wis., Oct. 14, 1856. As a young man he moved to Sauk Center, Minn. and made his home there until he came to Ward county. Mr. Vian was married three times. His first wife was Ida Slosson of Osakis, Minn. Five children were born to them: Robert, of Sparta, Wis., Anson, who died in Montana three years ago, Mrs. W. M. Shulz, of Steward, Minn., Mrs. Tedwall Rogne of Mora, Minn., and Verne of Benton, Monta. He was married to Mrs. Ida Schumacher, his second wife, Nov. 13, 1906, and to them was born one son, Ray H. Vian of Donnybrook. On Jan. 20, 1910, Mr. Vian married Agusta Meighan who survives him. Mrs. Rogne and Ray were the only children attending the funeral. Frank Vian was one of the first settler's in Greenbush township. He filed on his homstead there May 1, 1900, and became one of the most prominent farers of the neighborhood. He was of a jolly and friendly disposition which made him popular with all who knew him and he took an active part in the affairs of the community. About six years ago he moved out in the "hills" southwest of this place where he lived until about a year ago when he returned to Greenbush township. He was a strong, rugged man until a few years ago when his health began to fail. The people in this community join in extending sympathy to the surviving wife and children.	VIAN, Frank (I91849)
8599	Obituary Geraldine "Geri" Koelling (nee Bortoli), age 87, of Manhattan, IL passed away peacefully with family at her side on Wednesday evening, April 11, 2018 at The Cottages, New Lenox. She is survived by her loving husband of 67 years Vic Koelling. Loving mother to two daughters Victoria (Scott) Mancke of Manhattan and Kimberly Ackerman of Longmont, CO. Grandmother to Craig Mancke and Jamie (Josh) Cunningham. Great grandmother to Michael, Alex, Andi, Kohlie and Collin. Sister to Catherine (Don) Singletary of East Earl, PA. Lifetime friends to JoAnn Polcyn, Dorothy Gruenwald and Dee Bolan. Preceded in death by her parents Lee and Sophie Bortoli and her sister Rose LaPaso. Geri was a graduate of Joliet Township High School class of ?48. She worked for 17 years as a secretary at United Cerebal Palsy in Joliet. Geri loved the outdoors, she enjoyed taking walks, bird watching, and gardening. She was an accomplished fisherwoman which was among her favorite activities. Geri was a loving wife, mother, grandmother, great grandmother and friend who will be missed dearly. Private services were held. Arrangements entrusted to Forsythe Gould Funeral Home, 507 S. State St. Manhattan, IL 60442, 815-478-3321, www.forsythegouldfh.com	BORTOLI, Geraldine Lucille (I07033)
8600	Obituary Hazel Inez Richardson was born May 4, 1934 in Talladega, Alabama the daughter of William Jackson and Minnie Carrie (Lackey) Pierce. She passed from this life on Monday, January 9, 2017 in Tulsa at the age of 82 years, 8 months and 5 days. Hazel had just moved to Tulsa from Clarksdale, Mississippi, where she has resided for the past 19 years. She was a homemaker who enjoyed doing crafts, crocheting, gardening and flowers. She was of the Baptist faith. Her survivors include daughter, Rebecca Hemphill of Oakhurst; grandchildren, Elizabeth Creekmore and husband, Andy of Munich, Germany, Joshua Brown and wife, Kizzy of Sand Springs, Tasha Green and husband, Roy of Oakhurst and Daniel Russey of Tulsa; 6 great grandchildren and numerous nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents; husband, Robert Connor Richardson; 2 brothers and 8 sisters. Visitation for Hazel will be held 2-5pm on Wednesday, January 11th, 8am-5pm on Thursday, January 12th, 8am-5pm on Friday, January 13th and 8am-5pm on Monday, January 16th. A funeral service is scheduled for 10am, Tuesday, January 17, 2017 in the Heath-Griffith Funeral Home Chapel. -- Robert Connor Richardson passed on March 18, 1995 in Meridian, Mississipppi	PIERCE, Hazel Inez (I1156)