Notes: Darlene's Family Genealogy

Matches 8,801 to 8,850 of 10,945

#	Notes	Linked to
8801	On 9 March 1795 John Alden of Middleborough, yeoman, gave to his two sons Seth and Elihu (under age 21) both of Middleborough, seventy acres of upland and meadow being part of the farm "whereon I now dwell given to me by my father by will excepting small piece of land I sold my brother David since deceased", 3 acres of meadow bought of David; another 21 acres; 3 acres bought of his brother Joseph; 25 acres given him by his father in his will; another 31 acres; and half of the tenth lot in the Great Cedar Swamp. On 18 June 1796 Elihu Alden of Reedfield, Maine, trader, sold his half of the above lands to Seth Alden (Plymouth Co LR, 87:212-13). He was of readfield on 2 January 1798 when he inventoried an estate in Lincoln County (Lincoln Co PR, 316-17). Indexes to Kennebec County court records list Elihu Alden of Readfield in July 1799, and of Dixmont in September 1801 and June 1802. Elihu is not found in the census indexes for 1800, 1820, or 1830. In 1810 the household of Elihu Alden of Dixmont includes one male under age 10, one male 16-26, one male 26-45, two females under 10, one female 10-16, one female 26-45 (M252-11, P. 575). Lyda Alden, widow, relinquished her right to serve as administratrix of the estate of her late husband Elihu Alden, 25 June 1833. Administration was granted to Elihu Alden, yeoman, in the estate of Elihu Alden, yeoman late of Dixmont, 30 July 1833 (Penobscot Co PR, 5:355). In 1840, Lydia was undoubtedly the female age 60-70 in the household of her son Elihu Alden of Dixmont (M704-149, p.234 indexed as Elishu). In 1850, Lydia Alden, age 74 is listed with Elihus family (M432-265, p. 394), and also in 1860, when she was age 83 (M653-445, p433).	ALDEN, Elihu (I93462)
8802	On 9 Sept. 1708, Elkanah Smith witnessed Francis Curtis's conveyance of much of his property to his son Ebenezer. No mention of Elizabeth has been found after the 15 Oct 1708 birth of her daughter recorded at Sandwich. She did not join the conveyances of her brothers after their father died intestate in 1717. She presumably d. before 27 Nov. 1718, when Elkanah m. Mary Chard at Sandwich. He was of Sandwich when he bought land in Rochester, Mass., 10 Aug. 1738 and was of Rochester when he sold the land 6 April 1743. Elkanah prob. m., third, at Rochester 31 Aug. 1740, Sarah Benson.	SMITH, Elkanah (I101)
8803	On a list of those taking the oath of allegiance,March 26, 1913, is this entry: "Richard Bayldon aged 19 years born at Kippax in Comm. Ebor, (i.e., Count of York) intending to pass over for Bredaugh (Breda) to be a soldier under Capen Blundell." His name is signed Richard BAYLDONN with an extra n and a flourish. It is of little importance that his age is given inaccurately; the record shows his spelling of the name and his taste for adventure. He was involved in controversies over the settling of his father's estate in 1624, after which he disappears from English records. His identification with the man who is found at Wethersfield in 1641 rests upon these considerations. Richard BAYLDON was a younger son by a second wife in a large family of only moderate wealth. He had his fortune to make. Opportunities were not plentiful in England and if he had failed to win a competence after years of effort, if his wife had died and his home ties were broken, and if his sympathies were strongly with the Puritan party, it was quite natural that he should take his sons and set out for American, as others ere doing all around him. The emigrant seems to have been such a man. His name upon his arrival and presumably at his direction is spelled Richard BAYLDEN. It was an uncommon name borne as far as appears by no other family in England. The age of his sons and other circumstances would indicate that he was in the neighborhood of 50 years old. His eldest son bore the name of the deceased brother William. Those were days of careless pronunciation and phonetic spelling, and the name is soon spelled in various ways on the records and by members of the family, BELDEN and BELDING predominating. Richard is found acquiring and disposing of land and duly taking his part in the affairs of the new community until his death in 1655, when he left his family a considerable landed estate. The rapier, or gentlemen's sword, mentioned among his effects, was a weapon for which he could have found small use in Wethersfield and was doubtless a relic of his early days.	BAILDON, Richard (I03297)
8804	On becoming King in 560, he began a career of conquest, and extended his kingdom greatly. In 591 he suffered defeat and lost the northern part of his kingdom. In 592 he was driven from Wessex, and in the following year killed, possibly in an attempt to regain it.	WESSEX, King of West Saxon Ceawlin King Of (I60389)
8805	On Carrie's father's side...She was a descendant of John Kimble. Her Grandparents were James Nelson Kimble and Julia Kemble Kimble. Her Parents were James Nelson Kimble II and Mary Ann Norman Kimble. They were married on Nov. 1st, 1881 and had 11 children. Carrie was the 5th child born on March 27th, 1891. Her brothers and sisters names were...Ella, Oakley Sr., Seeley B., Jennie, Eulah, Julia, Ernest, Reuben Robert (Hank), Ruth L. and Beatrice (Bee-Dee). Carrie married Daniel Lewis on March 19th, 1908 and had 10 children. Her frist child was a still-born. The other children were named, Edna Mary,. Nelson James, Julia, Loren, Twins Eleanor and Dora. Dora did not surrive, the year was 1919., Waldon (Salt), Lucrettia (Creta), and Richard (Dick). She had 30 grandchildren. She had a great sense of humor and loved being in on a practical joke. Always kept her household very clean and tidy. One of her favorite treats was a bowl of Vanilla Soft Custard, (DDQ Van. Soft Ice Cream). She Died in "Barn Hill" in Newton, NJ on Nov. 11th, 1973 ( means person buried in another cemetery **) Richard Lewis - Deckertown Cemetery, Sussex,NJ Edna Mary Lewis Cornell- Cath. Cemetery, Newton,NJ Eulah Kimble Montross O'Dell- Philpsburg Cemetery, Middletown, NY. Added by: Ricky Nelson Lewis-Grandson	KIMBLE, Carrie (I94950)
8806	On Edna's mother's side she was a descendant of John Kimble. Her great-grand parents were James Nelson Kimble and Julia Kemble Kimble. Her grand-parents were James Nelson Kimble and Mary Ann Norman Kimble. They had 11 children. Edna's mother was Carrie Kimble Lewis the 5th child born in 1891. Carrie married Dan Lewis in 1908, and together they had 10 children, the first child was stillborn in 1909. Edna was the 2nd child born on 6/2/1911. Edna married John Joseph Cornell II, (Uncle Joe - Born 5/10/1918) and together they had 3 children. Daniel Thomas Cornell born 2/19/1946, John Joseph Cornell III (Jack) born 3/21/1948 and Katheen (Kathy)Mary Cornell*born 6/23/1952,died on 5/10/2003 from Cancer. Edna lived at 4 Jimland Terrace in Newton,NJ at the time of her death from cancer at the age of 53, in Newton Memorial Hospital on 11/4/1964. Edna was a member of St. Joseph Church, St. Joseph School Parents Guild and of Newton Memorial Hospital Nurses Association. She worked for many years as a R.N. Charge Nurse at Newton Memorial Hospital. Edna also served in the Army Nurse's Corps as a Captain from 1941 to 1945. Beside her Husband and childern, she was surived by her mother (Carrie Lewis-D-1973), three brothers, (Nelson J. Lewis-D-1990), Richard Lewis-D-1988), and Waldon -D-1980) and four sisters, (Julia Lewis Farber),(Loren Lewis Washer-D-2004),(Eleanor Lewis Compton) and (Creta Lewis South-D-1984). Edna was predeased by her father-(Daniel Lewis-D-1952)and one sister-(Dora-D-1919). Edna's services were held at Iliff Funeral Home and mass at St. Joseph Church, with burial at St.Joseph Cemetery, in Newton,NJ Cause of death-Cancer. (-Means Buried in different cemeteries.) *******(4/30/2006-Special Added Note: My Aunt Edna meet her very best- friend in Nursing School and they graduated together. They remained best girlfriends for life. Her name was Mary Virtue, who was the Private Nurse for President John F. Kennedy from the 40's thur to his death. Mary would often visit Edna in her later years and during her battle with Cancer. Edna's Family would like to "Thank"-Mary Virtue for all that she and Edna meet to each other-sisters-friends for life. We all need that special friend in our life but, not all achieve this in our life, but Edna did. Thanks to Mary.)	LEWIS, Capt Edna May (I94869)
8807	On Feb 2, 1701-2, Caleb Abell, Jr. of Norwich, sold to William Hyde of Norwich, all that parcel of land which was given to him by his grandfather William Hide. On Feb. 89, 1703-4, Joshua Abell, of Norwich, Yeoman, conveys 15 acres of land to Caleb Abell, Jr., of Lebanon, Mason. Caleb was Constable of Lebanon in 1719, 1720, 1727 and 1732.	ABEL, Caleb (I69677)
8808	On first Monday of August, 1719, he elected to have Joseph Maxson his guardian. He was admitted freeman of Westerly 4 May 1731. 1748, January 30, Joseph Clarke and Deborah, his wife, deeded to john Stillman and my daughter May, his wife." 1761, October 5, he and wife Deborah executed a quit claim deed to (?). Witnesses were Joseph Clarke and Joseph Crandall. 1762, January 28, he deeded to son Joseph Clarke land at Westerly. Recorded 1762, May 15, at Westerly. This deed was acknowledged before Joseph Clarke, Justice of Peace. e appears in census of 1774 as of Westerly, with 1 male and 1 female over 16. 1776, April 18, Deborah Clarke, wife of Joseph Clarke, made a quit claim deed to son Joseph Clarke, 3d. Recorded at Westerly 1776, April 20. 1777, July 28, will of Joseph Clarke, of Westerly, yeoman, recorded 1778, June 29, mentions wife Deborah, son-in-law John Stillman, of Westerly; son Joseph; daughter Mary Stillman, wife of John; grandson Clarke Stillman. Witnesses Elisha, George and Luke Clark. Inventory L49 10s. 7d. 1779, March 5, Deborah Clarke, widow of Joseph Clarke, deeded land at Westerly to son Joseph Clarke. 1779, August 5, Joseph Clarke (must be son of above) deeded Westerly land to John Stillman. 1786 February 2, Joseph Clarke, of Leyden, Mass., deeds to (?) land at Westerly. Witnesses, Joseph Clarke and Clarke Stillman.	CLARKE, Joseph (I73326)
8809	On Henry I's death in 1135, Stephen usurped the throne from Matilda, Henry's daughter, and most of his reign was marked by civil war with the rival claimant. Order was not restored until 1153, when her son, Henry of Anjou, compelled the barons to recognize him as the heir to the throne.	BLOIS, Stephen of (I21382)
8810	On Henry's death in 1135, he claimed the duchy of Normandie, conquering it in 1144. He held the duchy, with that of Anjou, until granting them to his son Henry.	D'ANJOU, Geoffrey V Plantagenet 'the fair' (I44527)
8811	On her father's death on 15 Oct 1477, she became Baroness Strange of Knokyn, and Mohun of Dunster 'suo jure'.	LE STRANGE, Joan (I90080)
8812	On her father's side, Alice was lineally descended from Richard Smith, the first settler in Narragansett Country, through his daughter Joan, who married Thomas Newton, father of James. It is not improbable that James Newton moved from Fairfield, taking with him his daughter Alice when she was quite young, and at North Kingston, where they settled, she first met Robert, her future husband, and that they became playmates and companions from that time. The date of Alice's death and place of burial are unknown. From the fact, however, that she did not join him in the deeds to his sons, distributing his estate, nor in other conveyances of real estate executed by him for many years previous to his death, it is to be inferred that Robert survived his wife a considerable period. The Newtons had a family burying ground and it is not unlikely that Alice was laid to rest there among her kindred. That Robert, when he passed away was buried by her side, and the graves either left unmarked, or headstones, if erected, have long since crumbled to dust by the wasting touch of time.	NEWTON, Alice (I41251)
8813	On Laren's mother's side, she was a decendent of John Kimble. Her great-grand parents were James Nelson Kimble and Julia Kemble Kimble. Her grand-parents were James Nelson Kimble and Mary Ann Norman Kimble. They had 11 children. Her mother Carrie Kimble Lewis was the 5th child born. Her mother, Carrie married Daniel Lewis in 1908. Together they had 10 childern. The first child was stillborn in 1909.Laren was the 5th child born. Laren married Richard (Dick)Washer-(B-11/01/1910-D-1/20/1994) on 9/23/1963. They lived on Lake Iliff Rd.,Newton,NJ. Laren looked just like her Mother (Carrie) more than any of her other brothers or sister's. Laren enjoyed baking,cooking,and sewing. In fact,we share alot of recipes. Her recipe for Oatmeal Cake made a great big hit in my town (Wurtsboro,NY)at many functions. And was known as "Aunt Laren's Oatmeal Cake". She was very delighted with this. She loved her Grand-childern very much and would talk about them with pride. She also, loved her dog,"Penny"who pass away a few years ago. She had "Penny" creamated and had her placed at her feet in her casket,because they where always together. Even when she went bicycling,Penny would go along too, in her little basket. Laren, took care of her father (Daniel Lewis)in her home for a good many years, until his death while watching "I Remember Mama" on T.V. in 1952. On 10/14,2004 Laren died from "Acidosis" (Lungs), She also had a bad heart condition. Funeral services were held at Smith-McCracken Funeral Home on 10/18/2004 in Newton, NJ. She is buried next to her mother (Carrie),her father (Daniel)and her husband (Richard) in the Old Kimble Family Plot. Cause of death: "Acidosis". Posted on Find A Grave by Ricky Nelson Lewis	LEWIS, Laren (I95674)
8814	On last Monday the mortal remains of Mrs. Sabria S. Slawson were brought here from Des Moines, Ia. for burial in the Maple Hill cemetery. Old residents of Evansville will remember that Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Slawson were formerly residents of our city, and that they removed to Iowa. Mr. Slawson died about twenty years ago, and the family have a lot in the local burial ground. The body of Mrs. Slawson was brought here by the son, George E. Slawson. They were met at the depot by a number of relatives, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. G. L. McCoy, of Evansville, Clyde McCoy and daughter Lucinda, of Evansville, and Mrs. E. H. Mattice of Footville. The deceased was nearly 86 years of age. In her younger years she had been an active worker in church circles, both local and evangelistic, and passed peacefully away in the faith that looks beyond all that is perishable. Brief services were held at the cemetery, Rev. A. W. Barnlund of the Methodist church having these in charge. January 12, 1922, Evansville Review, Evansville, Wisconsin Maintained by: Jan Walker Originally Created by: socttsheat	MCCOY, Sabra S. (I38299)
8815	On the 17th of September, 1679, Joseph Pendleton took the oath of allegiance to the colony of Rhode Island at Westerly, on the same day that his father became a citizen there. In 1697 he was constable of the town and was involved with his father in 1699 in the trouble with Gov. Cranston. In 1698, 1699, 1704 and 1705, he was chosen to apportion the rates (assessor of taxes). On the 24 the of May, 1702, Joseph Pendleton was admitted to the First Church of Stonington. 25th of June, 1701 he was elected Town Clerk of westerly, for one year. He was again elected on the 25th of June, 1702, and re-elected the four years following. In 1703 he was styled Ensign. He was a grand juryman in 1706.	PENDLETON, Joseph (I43823)
8816	On the 19 September, 1776, Henry Clarke and Joshua Clarke were in a list of signers to a declaration of patriotism at Hopkinton, R. I. He worked on his father's farm as a boy and later learned the trade of a blacksmith. He and his wife joined the Hopkinton Baptist Church on 19 June 1779. On 9 December, 1782, he and Caty, his wife, as of Hopkinton, deeded certain land at Hopkinton, R.I. He was ordained a Deacon in 1788, and an evangelist on 3 September, 1793. He resided over ten years at Hopkinton, R.I., and at least four in Stonington, Conn. On 2 May 1795, he settled at Brookfield, N.Y., on a large unimproved farm which he had bought and remained there thirty-six years. he was installed Pastor of the First Seventh Day Baptist Church of Brookfield, N.Y., on 16 October, 1797, and filled this position until April, 1822. He occasionally preached for the Church up to his death, which occurred in the seventy-fifth year of his age. In 1811 he published "AHistory of the Sabbatarians or Seventh Day Baptists in America," a work o much study and research. He also wrote "A Scriptural and Reasonable System of Religion," but it was never printed.	CLARKE, Rev. Henry (I71803)
8817	On the 5th Sept. 1724, Lieut. French with ten men under his command, started for the rescue of two of their friends and townsmen, Thomas Blanchard and nathan Cross, who had been "carried off by the Indians the evening previous. Oliver Farwell was one of this company. On arriving at the place where the two men had been laboring, they found evidence that the men had been carried off alive, and concluding the captors and their prisoners could not be far distant, decided on instant pursuit. They therefore bent their way up the Merrimac till they reached what is now Thorntons Ferry. There they were waylaid, fired upon by Indians, and all killed except Josiah Farwell, nephew of Oliver, who was vigorously chased by them for some time without either gaining much advantage, till he darted into a thicket, where they lost sight of him, and fearing he might have reloaded, abandoned the pursuit. thus he alone escaped--to fall by the hand of the me savage enemy the next year. Fox says in Hist. of Dunstable, the captors were a company of French Mohawks, about seventy in number. A company immediately mustered and proceeded to the place to secure the bodies of their friends and townsmen. Eight were found, placed in coffins and buried in one caacious grave in the ancient Cemetery of Old Dunstable, now in the south part of the City of Nashua. Of the slain was Oliver Farwell, and on a small stone about two feet high is the following inscription: OLIVER FARWELL WHO DIED SEPT. 5, 1724, IN THE 33D YEAR OF HIS AGE. By reference to the will of his father Joseph, it will be seen that Oliver was chosen to take care of him and his wife during their natural lives; and if "he doth take the whose care of us both and to provide all things comfortable and necessary for us both in sickness and in health, and to bestow upon us, or either of us a decent burial, " he was to receive all his "housings and lands which I have in possession." The father died nearly two years before the untimely death of his son Oliver. Whether the mother was living to mourn the loss of him on whom she had leaned for support and solace in the dec line of life, we are not informed. Mary Cummings, wife of Oliver Farwell, b. 25 Apr. 1692, was daughter of Thomas and Priscilla (Warner) Cummings of Dunstable, and grand daughter of John, Sen., and Sarah (Howlet) Cummings of Rowley, Mass. John, Sen. was freeman 1673, rem. to Dunstable 1684; 1685, was one of the founders of the Dunstable Church; selectman and town clerk. The parents of Sarah Howlet were Thomas and Alice (French) Howlet of Boston. Said Thomas Howlet is said by Savage to have come in the fleet with Winthrop 1630. He went with John Winthrop, son of Gov. W., early in 1633 to pant Ipswich, was freeman 3 Mar. 1634, and Rep. 1635.	FARWELL, Oliver (I73405)
8818	On the records of the First Church in Roxbury, Mass., appears the following: 'Valentine Prentise came to this land, with his wife Alice, in the year 1631, and joined this church in the year 1632. He brought but one child to this land, his son John and buried another at see. he lived a godly life, and went through much affliction by bodily infirmity, and died leaving a good savor of godlyness behind him. Allice, the wife of Valentine Prentise, after her husband's death, was married to John Watson, of this church.' He was made freeman (per Massachusetts General Court records), Aug. 7, 1632, and d. about 1633.	PRENTICE, Valentine (I88912)
8819	One of his descendants identified his wife as Betsey Lockwood. He was married with two female children before the time of the 1810 census, and was possibly married as early as 1800, when he does not seem to have been included in his father's household. The gravestone (no longer standing) of Betsey, wife of Frederick Waterbury, in the Slason Cemetery said that she died 16 December 1849 age 64. If she was indeed a Lockwood by birth, then she was probably the Betsey Lockwood born in Stamford 8 November 1787, daughter of Jeremiah Lockwood Jr. and his wife Elizabeth Holcraft. In fact, Frederick Waterbury was named administrator of the estate of Jeremiah Lockwood Junior, late of Stamford, on 2 November 1814. There was only one Frederick Waterbury inStamford or Darien during the time period covered by the censuses of 1810 through 1850, and he has been shown in Part 1 of this article to be a son of Lt. John Waterbury. However, Frederick Waterbury was also involved in a series of deeds to and from distant Waterbury cousins from 1813 to 1818. These deeds related to the property of John Waterbury who died in Stamford in 1813. Family members associated with these transactions included a Henry Waterbury, who might be confused with Frederick's brother. But since this Henry Waterbury was always designated "of New York City" in these and other Darien deeds as late as 1842, he could not have been identical with Frederick's brother, Henry Waterbury, who was in Ohio by 1840 (even though that Henry had lived in New York City at one time). Perhaps Frederick acted merely as an agent for his distant Waterbury cousins, or perhaps his wife was closely related to these distant cousins. Stamford land records of 1811 and 1820 indicate that Frederick Waterbury owned various properties in Stamford in those years, two of which were purchased from his brother Peter Waterbury on 1 April 1811 and 8 November 1811. All of these holdings appear to have been in the Hoyt Street area that became part of Darien in 1820. In 1850 census, Frederick Waterbury, age 73, was living in Darien with the family of Belina W. Noyes, his son-in-law. Frederick and Betsey (Lockwood?) Waterbury had a large family of ten children, but information on most of them is sparse. Frederick did not leave an estate to probate, so the usual list of heirs and land transactions among them are completely absent. No family Bible ha been discovered, and the Darien civil and church records are also little help. Fortunately, a small notebook kept by Belina W. Noyes has survived and its contents were published in 1973. That notebook recorded birth dates for all of Frederick and Betsey's children even though no relationships were stated. It also has death dates for some of them, as well as birth records for all of the Noyes children shown below.	WATERBURY, Frederick (I64408)
8820	One of the founder-families of Portland, Chautauqua county, is that represented in this generation by the brothers who own and keep in splendid production the bulk of the tract of wild land first owned by their grandfather, Abial Flint, in 1817. The form, as it is today, is one of the best maintained acreages in the district, and presents an altogether different appearance to what it did when the pioneer ancestor first set about the stupendous task of winning it from the wilderness. Its present condition represents the grit, the steadfastness, the resolute persistence in the pioneer work, despite hardships and discouragements, of three generations of the Flint family, and the place of respect the family holds in the community today is the result of useful lives well lived. Abiel Flint, the pioneer ancestor of the Chautauqua county, NY, branch of the Flint family, was born at East Windsor, Conn., Sept. 5, 1768, the son of Arkalis and Betsey (Elmer) Flint. He appears to have come into New York State in early manhood, for it was in Rome, Oneida county, NY, that he married, Sept. 26, 1802, Mary Brown, who as born in Coventry, Conn., Nov 30, 1780. About the year 1812 Abiel Flint brought his wife and family of three children into Chautauqua county and settled at Priestville. About 1817 he bought a tract of fifty acres of wild land in Portland and moved his family to that land. He was by trade a tanner and currier, and also a shoemaker, but the desire to own his own home and sufficient land for the sustenance of his family proved irresistible, and he entered upon the great task of clearing the wilderness from his land with resolute purpose and cheerful spirit. His wife ably and courageously assisted him, withstanding all the rigors that came to them, both of them buoyed up by the prospect of having eventually a home wrought by their own hands from the wilderness. That was the inspiration that softened all their labors, that gave them renewed courage when all seemed dark, and when it appeared that it would be barely possible that they could live to the time when their tract would be sufficiently cleared to afford them more than a sparse living. They experienced most of the rials and hardships which have been the lot of most pioneers, and they manifested the same resolute spirit that has been shown by so many of the great pioneers of this country. And notwithstanding everything they prospered, and raised a family of eight children in the original log house Abial Flint built. For twenty-one years the family lived in a log house, as it was not until 1833 that Abial Flint built a frame house, their youngest child at that time being ten years old. Mrs. Flint died fifteen years later, on May 5, 1849, at the age of sixty-eight years, but her husband lived to reach the venerable age of ninety-one years, his death not coming until Jan. 15, 1860. Both were buried in Evergreen Cemetery, and were honored as pioneers of the district, and as good people. They were Methodists, of earnest spirit, and took part in the formation of the first church, both being members of the first class formed in Portland. Politically Abial Flint was a Whig and in general was a man of strong, upright character. he lived on his Chautauqua county farm for forty-three years, and had the satisfaction of seeing it mostly cleared and in cultivation before his death.......	FLINT, Abial (I68451)
8821	One of the founders of Deerfield. Generation #2 of this Barnard Line. He was shot and mortally wounded by Indians near his home. A marker was placed by a descendant (James Barnard) at the location where he was shot. He was the first husband of Sarah Strong Barnard, married at Northampton 13 Jan 1675. She later married Jonathan Wells. Son of Francis Barnard and Hannah Merrill Barnard. Children: John Barnard, Sarah Barnard Wells, Joseph Barnard, Joseph Barnard Jr, Thomas Barnard, Samuel Barnard, Hannah Barnard Childs, Rebecca Barnard Wells, Abigail Barnard Wells, Thankful Barnard Sheldon, and Ebenezer Barnard.	BARNARD, Joseph (I03866)
8822	Oneonta Star Oneonta, New York April 22, 1949 RITES HELD FOR ARKVILLE WOMAN Roxbury - Elder Arnold H. Bellow of West Hurley, pastor of the Old School Baptist Church of Roxbury, conducted the funeral services of Mrs. Orpha Slauson, 62 at her home at Arkville, on Thursday. Interment was in Gloversville Cemetery, Arkville. Mrs. Slauson was formerly Orpha Gordon and was born at Halcott, the daughter of Alonzo and Mary (Srteeter) Grodon. She is survived by a brother, Arthur Gordon, of Halcott Center, and 2 half-sisters, Mrs. John Peet of Kelly Corners and Mrs. Ella Misterneck of Halcott.	GORDON, Orpha (I91248)
8823	Oneonta Star May 21, 1966 Harry J. Hubbell ROXBURY - Harry J. Hubbell, 74, died at Margaretville Hospital Friday. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the Hubbell homestead, with burial in Kelly Corners Cemetery. Mr. Hubbell was born Feb 3, 1892 in Kelly Corners the son of Will and Eva (Taylor) Hubbell. He married Bertha Harrington Dec. 8, 1920. Mr. Hubbell was a machinist, the senior member of Hubbell Brothers firm of Kelly Corners. He was a member of the Board of Directors of Roxbury National Bank for 35 years, and president of Middletown Hardenburgh Fire Commission. A veteran of World War One, he had been a member of Middletown Township American Legion Post for 47 years. He served the post as treasure for many years. He was a member of the newly organized World War One Barracks of Delaware County. He was a Baptist by faith. Surviving besides his wife are a sister, Miss Fannie Hubbell, Kelly Corners; a brother, Ralph, Kelly Corners; two nephews, William Hubbell, Margaretville; Robert Hubbell of Kely Corners; a niece, Mrs Richard Finch, Halcottsville. Funeral arrangement are by Herrick Funeral Home, Margaretville.	HUBBELL, Harry J. (I91277)
8824	Onie Merle Slawson Dunn February 20, 1936 - February 1, 2021 Anderson, SC Onie Merle Slawson Dunn, age 84, of Anderson, SC, passed away peacefully on Monday, February 1, 2021, at Cottingham Hospice House. She was born February 20, 1936 in Brantley, AL and was the daughter of the late Willie Ellis Slawson and Audrey Cook Slawson. She was married to Rodrick Talford Dunn until his death in 2015. Onie formerly worked for Bobby Dan Manufacturing and operated a daycare in her home for many years. She had also worked as a bus driver?s aide for several years and was a member of Salem Baptist Church. Left to cherish her memory are her son, Michael Dunn of Anderson, SC; brothers, Wayne Slawson of Anderson, SC, and Hugh C. Slawson of Brantley, AL; sisters, Bobbie Hammett of Brantley, AL, and Sheila Nelson of Elba, AL; grandchildren, Jonathan Dunn of Greenville, SC, Brandon Dunn of Starr, SC, and Dustin Dunn of Anderson, SC; and great-grandson, Lincoln Dunn. In addition to her husband and parents, she was preceded in death by her son, Kendall W. Dunn; brothers, Willie, Gerald, Harold, Jackie and Zera Slawson; and sister, Twinette Campbell. The family will receive friends on Thursday, February 4, 2021, from 1:30-2:30 pm at The McDougald Funeral Home. The funeral service will follow in the Chapel at 3:00 pm with Rev. Mark Dickson officiating. Burial will follow in Forest Lawn Memorial Park. The McDougald Funeral Home 2211 North Main Street Anderson, SC 29621 Phone:(864) 224-4343	SLAWSON, Onie Merle (I2641)
8825	Ontario County Times, Wednesday, August 9, 1876 In our last week's issue reference was made to the distressing and fatal illness in the family of Mr. Harrison Wisner of Farmington, and now we are called upon to chronicle another death resulting from the same disease. Mrs. Margaret Padelford, wife of Capt. Harvey Padelford, residing at Padelford station, was among those who went to the assistance of the afflicted family before referred to, and a few days subsequently was herself attacked with diphtheria. From the first the disease assumed a malignant form, giving rise to the most serious apprehensions, and, in fact, almost forbidding the hope of recovery. She was taken sick on Thursday, as we are informed, and died about eleven o'clock on Monday night. The deceased was deservedly esteemed as one whose many Christian virtues and true womanly impulses endeared her to a large circle of friends. Her death, so sudden and unexpected, will be most sincerely deplored. To the community, and especially to her husband, and the two surviving children, who are thus early deprived of a mother's loving care and counsel, the loss is indeed irreparable. The hour appointed for the funeral is 4 o'clock tomorrow, Thursday, afternoon. The services will be held at the late residence of the deceased. Post-em posted on World Connect by Cher Branca on August 4, 2017	CASE, Margaret (I10323)
8826	Opal Eldridge Dickson, 103, passed away on December 8, 2009, in Omaha, Nebraska. Opal was born on October 2, 1906, to Margaret and Frank Eldridge in Payette, Idaho. Opal graduated from Fruitland High School in 1924 and attended Lewiston Normal School where she obtained her Life Certificate to teach school. She received her Bachelor of Arts degree in 1961 from ISU. Her first teaching job in the Pahsimeroi Valley was where she met her cowboy and forever love, Albert "Dick" Dickson. They were married on July 3, 1928, and had almost 71 wonderful years together before Dick passed away in 1999. Besides Pahsimeroi, she taught school in Fruitland, Gooding, Challis, and Wendell. An active member of the Gooding United Methodist Church; she also was a member of the Cosmopolitan Chapter #36 Order of Eastern Star; Garnet Court #5 Order of Amaranth; and Alpha Delta Kappa. Painting was her hobby, and many beautiful oil paintings by Opal hang in the homes of her family and friends. Opal's life was spent educating ? teaching school, giving piano lessons, and being an amazing friend and mentor to people of all ages. Her home was a refuge not only for her family but to those life travelers who could benefit from her wise and positive attitude. She wholeheartedly engaged in whatever she was doing and contributed fully to those who knew her. We celebrate the blessing of her life. She is survived by: her children, Elaine Miller and Alaire (Melvin) Blanchard, all of Boise; and Suzanne (Ron) Andersen of Omaha, Nebraska. Her grandchildren are Judi Beauregard of Boise; Julie (Mike) Venemon of Twin Falls; David Criswell and Keith Criswell of Santa Cruz, California; Nanci (Rick) Bennett of Caldwell; Aaron (Linda) Chigbrow of Taos, New Mexico; Connie (Joel) Moore of Vancouver, Washington; Maggie (Heath) Mann of Pocatello; Jane (Rob) King of Omaha, Nebraska; Shari (Rob) Reynolds, Chrissy Andersen and Kim (Todd) Jamber, all of Omaha, Nebraska. She is survived by twenty seven great grandchildren and three great great grandchildren. She is also survived by her sister, Velma Amick of Portland, Oregon; and her brother, Franklin (Cheryl) Eldridge of Lincoln, Nebraska. She was preceded in death by her husband, Albert; her infant daughter, Magaret Ann; her parents, Frank and Margaret Eldridge; sister, Connie Eldridge; granddaughter, Leona Erickson; and great granddaughter, Cady Reynolds.	ELDRIDGE, Opal (I80230)
8827	ORA MAE KIMBROUGH June 26, 1936 - July 29, 2005 Ora departed this life peacefully after a courageous battle with a lengthy illness surrounded by her daughters. She joins her beloved departed husband, Robert. Born in Mississippi to Nettie and Bascom Sanders, she moved to California in 1970. She was an avid reader, loved to hook rugs and do crossword puzzles. She enjoyed listening to music. She also enjoyed watching CNN and Charmed with her dog, Lacey. She had a keen sense of humor, never shying away from a joke. Ora leaves behind a lasting impression of what it is to be kind and to love unconditionally. She was predeceased by her sister, Velma Gene Morton and is survived by her sister, Sara Randall and her brother-in-law, Jon Randall; her daughters, Cathy Davis and her husband, Gary, Sheri Phillips, Freda Barton and her husband, Christopher, Angel Thompson and her companion, Robert Ramirez, Melissa Schuler and her husband, Jonathan; her sons, James Kimbrough and his wife, Denise, John Kimbrough and his wife, Linda. Devoted to her grandchildren, Justin and his wife, Katie, Joseph, Andrew, Olivia, Trevor, Ricky, Scott, Renee, Sean, Corissa, Taylor, Nathaniel, Daphne and her husband, Doug, Wayne and her great grandchildren, Allison and Alex. Fondly remembered by her numerous nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. A celebration of life will be held on August 6, 2005 at 2:30 p.m. at Crossroads Church, 41386 Fremont Blvd., Fremont, CA Alameda Times-Star 8/4/05. Provided by: Travelingal Posted on Find A Grave	SANDERS, Ora Mae (I86969)
8828	Oran Davis Apr. 22, 1925 - Nov. 23, 2006 Oran P. Davis, of Georgetown, passed away at Scott and White Hospital on Thanksgiving morning after a long, hard struggle with heart disease. Reared in Florence, Mr. Davis signed his first professional baseball contract with a farm team of the Cleveland Indians at age 16. After serving in the Army Air Corp. in World War II, Mr. Davis attended the University of Western Michigan on a baseball scholarship and then played professionally for the Boston Braves organization, Seattle Rainiers and the Austin Pioneers. He joined the Bettis Corporation in 1943 where he ultimately led the growth of that company as Chairman and principal stockholder until his retirement in 2002. An avid golfer, traveler, fisherman and all-round sports fan, Mr. Davis was active in the Austin and Georgetown business communities, serving as President of the Delwood Optimist Club, where coached Little League, and later, President of the Georgetown Country Club. Oran Davis is survived by his wife of 56 years, Marjorie Wales Davis, with whom he traveled the world. They have two sons, a daughter and five grandchildren. Their son Glenn Davis and wife Marilyn, of Georgetown, with two sons and a daughter, Travis Davis of Austin, Troy Davis of Georgetown, and Misty Casisa and husband, John, of Austin; their son Scott Davis of Georgetown, and their daughter Lisa Davis Tanner, of Pflugerville, and her two children Kristopher Tanner of Denton and Megan Tanner of Pflugerville. Preceded in death by his parents, Oran Purcell Davis and Velma Ray Davis of Florence. He is also survived by two sisters, Dodie Chanslor and husband R.D., of Killeen and Joan Jackson and husband L.O., of Fredericksburg, along with many nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral services for Mr. Davis Monday, November 27, in Georgetown at the Cook-Walden Davis Funeral Home at 2900 Williams Drive. Interment followed at the Florence City Cemetery. [Based on an obituary published in the Austin American-Statesman on 11/25/2006.] Posted on Find A Grave Created by: John Christeson	DAVIS, Oran Percy (I85972)
8829	Orbitz.us.... Ward "Bud" Wm. PADELFORD July 16, 1909 - December 21, 2002 A retired Army Veteran of three wars, he never missed a chance to salute his flag. He was a gentle compassionate man who before his illness enjoyed walking in the woods, often he would remark about a particular tree's beauty and even give it a little hug before going on his way. He was a talented artist who loved painting still life, portraits, animals, posters and drawing clever little cartoons. He taught himself to play the harmonica and organ and could really get carried away if he had an audience. He loved life and tried to live it to the fullest. He was preceded in death by his daughter Tina Flowers (Sequim). He leaves behind his wife JoAnne Marie, two sons Dr. Philip Padelford (Amy) and Lorne Padelford of Puyallup, a daughter Nana Murdock of Yelm, stepson Steven Seidel (Theresa) of Lake Stevens and many nieces, nephews and grandchildren. Published in print on 1/12/2003. Seattle Times	PADELFORD, Ward William (I42991)
8830	Orbitz.us.com.... Diana Padelford BINKLEY December 7, 1945 ~ August 24, 2003 Memorial Services will be held on Saturday, September 6, at 2 p.m. at the Emmanuel Episcopal Church in East Sound, Orcas Island and on Sunday, September 14, at 4 p.m. at the Bishop's School Chapel, La Jolla, California. Diana was born and raised in Seattle, the daughter of Fay Frederick Padelford and Philip S. Padelford. She attended and graduated from the Bush School, Seattle, in 1964. She graduated from The Colorado College in 1968 and served on The Colorado College Board of Trustees 1998-2002. After leaving college with a BA degree in French, she worked at Simon & Schuster Publishing, New York, and in Governor Nelson Rockefeller's public relations office in New York, N.Y. In 1970 she founded the Montessori School of Hanover, New Hampshire where she taught 4 years prior to her marriage to Nicholas B. Binkley, August 3, 1974. They celebrated their 29th wedding anniversary shortly before her death. Diana taught yoga and vedic chanting at the North County Yoga Center in Solana Beach, CA. and studied yoga and chanting in Chennai, India with T.V.K. Desikichar. Services in her memory were held during the week of August 25 by the San Francisco Zen Center at their temples at Green Gulch, Tassajara, and the San Francisco City Center. A memorial service conducted by Rev. Mark Trotter was held on Wednesday, August 27, at the family residence in Rancho Santa Fe, California. Her remains were cremated at the Hidden Hills Mortuary on Wednesday, August 27, and ashes will be spread at the family's property on Orcas Island. She leaves her husband, Nick Binkley, founding partner of Forrest Binkley & Brown, a Southern California based venture capital firm, her daughter, Pepper Alexandra 24, her son Byron Jack 22, Rancho Santa Fe, California; her father Philip S. Padelford 91, her brother Donald F. Padelford, and her sister Carol Padelford, Seattle Washington; her sister Janny Padelford, St. Paul, Minnesota; Fay Michener, Saint Clair, France; and her god-daughter Amanda Michener, Portland, Oregon. In lieu of flowers, remembrances can be made to the Diana Padelford Binkley Foundation for Holistic Health (dianamemorial@fbbvc.com) or to the Orcas Island Library children's literature program. Her husband suggests the following memorial to Diana-to live our lives with more childlike curiosity, more innocence and with more kindness shown to others. Published in print on 9/5/2003. Seattle Times	PADELFORD, Diana (I42512)
8831	Oregon Marriage Index, Source Medium: Book Oregon Marriage Index .	Source (S02884)
8832	Orien Louis Smith, 44, died Tuesday morning at Jackson's hospital. Funeral services will be held today from the Olney funeral home, The Rev. E. H. Thomas officiating. Burial will be in Maple Dale cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Evelyn; six daughters, Mrs. Richard Newman of Auburn, IN, Doris, Marcella, Marianne, Sandra and Diane, all of Olney; four sons, Roger W. of Kessler air field, Biloxi, Miss., Ronald, Larry and Keith, all of Olney; his mother, Mrs. Myrtle Smith of Olney; three brothers, Rollie of Miami, FL and Errol and Harold, both of Olney; and six sisters, Mrs. Herman Wiseman of Oblong, Mrs. A. D. Hayes of Dundas, Mrs. Edna Teitsort, Mrs. H. E. Campbell and Mrs. Paul Miller, all of Olney, and Mrs. L. E. Gibbens of Los Angeles, CA. Published in the Olney Advocate, Thursday, July 7, 1948.	SMITH, Orien Louis (I78364)
8833	Orley was the son of Seely R. Slauson and Roxylena Ballard. Like his father before him, he was a farmer and a life-long resident of Roxbury. He married to Effie Morse on 30 June 1909 at Denver, New York. They had nine children; Huldah, Grant, Marshall, Bertha, Floyd, Elsie, Marion, Milton, and Virgil. Biography based on findings at ancestry.com and not to be construed as accurate or complete for this individual. The following courtesy of Donna Davenport: ROXBURY - Orley H. Slauson, 85, died on October 6 at his home In Roxbury. Funeral sevices will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday October 11, at the Jay Gould Memorial Reformed Church in Roxbury with the Rev. John Bandt officiating. Burial will be. in Roxbury Cemetery. He was born on December 15, 1886 in Roxbury, the son of Seeiy and Roxyline Ballard Slauson. He married Effie M. Morse on June 30,1909. She died on August 5, 1964. He lived in Roxbury area all his life and ran a dairy farm. He was a member of the Jolly Boys Club. He is survived by three daughters.	SLAUSON, Orley Hiram (I91255)
8834	orothy Marie Hulbert Marysville Dorothy Marie Hulbert, 91, of Marysville formerly of Channahon, IL; passed away on June 26, 2013 in her home with her family by her side. She was born on April 29, 1922 in Braidwood, IL, daughter of the late Emil and Marie Berta. Dorothy married Raymond Hulbert on October 30, 1944 in Braidwood, IL. He passed away on January 15, 2013. She was a parishioner of St. Christopher Catholic Church. Dorothy enjoyed shopping, going to the casino and watching musical performances. She loved traveling, playing cards and cheering for her grandchildren at sporting events. Dorothy was a women of faith and always seeing the positive in every situation. She was a devoted wife, mother, grandmother and great-grandmother. Dorothy is survived by her daughter and son-in-law, Martine and Bruce Harrison of Marysville; daughter-in-law, Luann Hulbert of Arizona; six grandchildren: Jason Hulbert, Aimee (John) Martinelli, Ryan (Iana) Janisse, Jennifer (Shawn) Sharrow, Kelly (Mike) Bilina and Megan (Steve) Hofer; nine great-grandchildren; brother, Ken (Alice) Berta; stepsister, Betty Davito; stepsister, June McLuckie; sister-in-law, Theresa (Chuck) Crawford; sister-in-law, Betty Voytko; sister-in-law, Charlene (Art) Johnson; brother-in-law, Clinton (Bev) Hulbert and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by a son, Daniel Hulbert; daughter, Laurel Hulbert and a brother, Emil Berta, Jr. - See more at: http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/thetimesherald/obituary.aspx?pid=165566055#sthash.CjnzCmSp.dpuf	BERTA, Dorothy Marie (I74223)
8835	Orville William Holcomb was born May 2, 1928 near Rhea, Oklahoma to Charles Augustus and Elmer Lou (Williams) Holcomb. He passed from this life Friday, March 25, 2011 in Elk City, Oklahoma at the age of 82 years. Orville grew up near Aledo, Oklahoma. He attended Rhea school through the 8th grade and attended 9th grade at Leedey Public Schools. Orville was united in marriage to Dorothy Combs on October 7, 1947 in Mobeetie, Texas. This union was blessed with three sons, Charles, Mike and Mark and five daughters, Nicki, Lorri, Beth, Terri and Jenny. They started their married life on a farm east of Leedey. In the early 1950's, they bought their farm, where they raised their eight children. Orville spent his life working as a farmer and rancher. He was always willing to help his neighbors, brother and nephews with farming and cattle. Orville enjoyed coyote hunting and watching all sports his kids and grandkids participated in. In later years, he enjoyed watching sports on t.v., especially baseball games. Orville was baptized in 1956 and was a member of the Leedey First Baptist Church. Orville was preceded in death by his parents, Charles and Elmer Lou; sisters, Ola Metzler, Gussie Steiger and Odessa Nichols; brothers, Charley, Carl, Chester, Edmond and Howard; and grandson, Kyle Mark Holcomb. Those left to cherish his memory are his loving and devoted wife of over 63 years, Dorothy Holcomb; sons, Charles Holcomb and Mike Holcomb both of Leedey, Oklahoma; Mark Holcomb of Butler, Oklahoma; daughters, Nicki Day of Camargo, Oklahoma; Lorri Boyd of Leedey, Oklahoma; Beth Flowers of Weatherford, Oklahoma; Terri Louthan of Elk City, Oklahoma and Jenny Thrasher of Weatherford, Oklahoma; grandchildren, Rusty Puffinbarger, Mitch Boyd, Kelly Taylor, Stacy Boyd, Tom Flowers, Trent Louthan, Josh Louthan, Kody Louthan, Rylee Louthan, Kelby Holcomb, Bailey Thrasher and Bobbi Cornelson; great-grandchildren, Jack, Luke and Blake Puffinbarger; Aaron, Allie and Madison Boyd; Calli Taylor and Keevin Louthan; numerous nieces and nephews, other family and many dear friends.	HOLCOMB, Orville William (I2354)
8836	Osborn, Janelle McEwen (Name: http://www.members.home.net/tarie2/edwards.htm;), Source Medium: (null) Source Medium: Electronic .	Source (S02886)
8837	Oshkish Northwestern - Oshkosh Wisconsin - Nov 25, 1939 FORMER OMRO RESIDENT DIES AT CLEARWATER, FLA. Omro, Wis. - (Special) - Information has been received of the death of Sedate I. Darrow at Dunedin Hospital, Clearwater, Fla., Nov. 22. Eight years ago Mr. Darrow went to Florida because of failing health and has been in the hospital since August of this year. He was born Nov. 8, 1881 and was the son of the late Ralph and Lillian Padelford Darrow of the town of Omro, and is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Burton Bennett, of Oshkosh, and Mrs. Frank E. Duggan of Waterloo, Ia., and by four grandsons. It is expected that the remains will be brought to Omro for interment in the family lot at Omro Junction cemetery. Funeral arragements have not been completed.	DARROW, Sedate Irving (I15294)
8838	Ostenberg V, William H. William H. Ostenberg V. "Bill" Colorado/Valparaiso/Crown Point, IN William H. Ostenberg V "Bill", age 27, passed on in Vail, CO on May 4, 2004. He was born in Valparaiso, IN on Nov. 13, 1976. Bill received a B.S. degree in 1999 from Principia College in Elsah, IL. He worked at Commerce Bank in Kansas City, MO before moving to Breckenridge, CO with his wife. Bill is survived by his wife Heather and one month old daughter, Olivia Love Ostenberg of Breckenridge, his father William (Chip) and mother Rae Ann of Crown Point, IN; and his sister Leah of Boston. Also survived by his maternal grandparents Don and Loretta Kirkendorfer of Crown Point and paternal grandmother Miriam Edwards of Reston, VA. Bill is survived by eight cousins and numerous aunts and uncles. A Memorial Service was held by the Arkansas River and at the Adventure Unlimited Ranches in Buena Vista, CO. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to A.U. Ranches, P. O. Box #2036, Buena Vista, CO 81211 Published in The Times from 5/8/2004 - 5/10/2004.	OSTENBERG, William Harrison V (I42185)
8839	Osterbrink, Mary E. (Nee Mullen) Passed away peacefully on March 4, 2018 at the age of 78. Loving wife of Jim Osterbrink. Loving mother of David (Patricia) Osterbrink, Dawn (Tony) Brice, Rick Osterbrink, and Christine Sayavongsa. Proud grandmother of Tiffany, Ben, Justin, Nathan, Sarah, and James. Proud great grandmother of 3. Dear sister of Mike (Rose Marie) Mullen, Barbara Murawski and Dale (Sylvia) Mullen. Further survived by other relatives and friends. Preceded in death by her parents Roman and Myrtle Mullen, son Timothy Osterbrink, brother Duwane Mullen and daughter-in-law Helen Osterbrink. Mary enjoyed dancing. She loved riding motorcycles with her husband Jim. Special thank you to the staff at Franciscan Woods and Seasons Hospice. Visitation will be held on Thursday March 8, 2018 from 11:00AM to 1:00PM with service to follow at the funeral home. Interment at Holy Cross. Donations may be made to the American Heart Association. Schramka Funeral Home	MULLEN, Mary Ellen (I105523)
8840	Otis drowned in the Connecticut river, leaving 2 daughters, who died in infancy.	BELDEN, Otis (I04954)
8841	Otis was an active, energetic, enterprising man, engaged in framing, milling, lumbering, trading and manufacturing, and more than any other man has contributed to the advancement of the village of Newark Valley.	LINCOLN, Otis (I36042)
8842	Otto was also known as Duke of Palatine of the Rhine.	Otto II "the Illustrious" (I04462)
8843	Otto was Bishop of Hildesheim.	BRAUNSCHWEIG, Otto Of Brunswick (I07680)
8844	Otton, James, Source Medium: (null) Source Medium: Electronic 10552B West Florida Ave Lakewood, CO 80232-5059 .	Source (S02887)
8845	Our beloved Helen Frances Brigham, 96 of Victoria, formerly of Goliad, passed away June 10, 2012. Helen was born October 16, 1915, in Bartlett, Texas, to the late Estel and Grace Bolding. Helen was devoted to her family. She enjoyed sewing, crocheting, and tatting. Her family received many of her beautiful creations. She nurtured houseplants and particularly favored African violets. She was preceded in death by her husband, Clarence Brigham; brothers Harold, Joe and Larry Bolding and niece Carolyn Marlar. A graveside service will be held on Monday, June 11, at 2 p.m. at Memory Gardens cemetery in Edna. The family gratefully thanks the ICU and fourth floor nursing staff and respiratory team at DeTar Hospital for their gentle care of Helen. Goliad Funeral Home in charge of arrangements, 414 W. Ward, Goliad, Texas, 361 645-1104. Published by the Victoria Advocate, June 12, 2012 Posted on Find A Grave Created by: LJCL16	BOLDING, Helen Frances (I85930)
8846	Our father lived a long life. He's sadly missed by all his remaining children. He and our mother, Florence Blakney-Ryan, had 12 children together. They were childhood friends and sweethearts and still are together in Heaven. He was born on St Valentine's Day and they were married on that same date. Our father drove for GreyHound Buses. He also was a truck driver for many years. I wish there were more men around now like him. He was patriotic, strong and didn't stand for any crap. He was "Life With Father" to a tee. *(The movie) He owned the best of cars too. Like all his Chrysler Imperials and such. We always had food and clothing even with all of us children to take care of. He was a wonderful provider and a "real" man. Hard to find one like him today. If he and many others like him were around today the nation would be in better shape. God, please, take good care of our beloved and sadly missed father. Amen	RYAN, James Arthur (I3011)
8847	Our loving husband, father, grandfather, great-grandfather, brother, uncle, and friend, Melvin, passed away peacefully in his home on August 15, 2016. Melvin was born in Holladay on April 21, 1926 to George Oliver Knapton and Mary Dorrit Young Knapton. At the age of eighteen, Mel enlisted in the Navy, serving his country from April 1944 to July 1946. Mel graduated from the University of Utah in accounting in 1950. On August 31, 1954, in Winnemucca, Nevada, Melvin married the love of his life, Vera Elizabeth Smith (Sadleir). Vera passed away on October 9, 1988. Mel was blessed to meet a second love, Brucina Stevens (Doss, Bacardi). They were married on August 12, 1989 in Salt Lake City. Melvin was the controller for the Metropolitan Water District of SLC from 1959-1987 and served on the Board of the Provo River Water Users Association from 1968-2002. Melvin especially loved spending time with his family fishing, hunting, and camping. With Brucina, he enjoyed camping and traveling all over the world from the North Pole to Antarctica and everywhere in between. His favorite travel location was Alaska. Melvin is survived by his wife, Brucina; children, Pat (Dave) Bott, Mary Applegate, Sherri (Charlie) Salazar, Garry (Joyce) Knapton, Karen (Ken) Fritz, Robert (Janna) Knapton, Johnathon (Christie) Knapton, and Becky (Jeff) Scholes; and sister, Mary (Tom) Decker; along with thirty-nine grandchildren, thirty-eight great-grandchildren, and many nieces and nephews. He is preceded in death by his first wife, Vera; both parents, sister and brother-in-law, Dorrit Darleen and William Lynn Hamilton; grandson, Jared Bott; and great-grandson, Tyson Gough. Funeral services will be held on Thursday, August 25, 2016 at 11:00 a.m. in the Murray West Stake Center, 5750 South Nena Way. Friends and family may visit on Wednesday, August 24, 2016 from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. at Holbrook Mortuary, 3251 South 2300 East, and prior to the services at the church on Thursday from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Published in the Salt Lake Tribune and Deseret News from August 21 to August 24, 2016. Posted on Find A Grave created by Ryan D. Curtis	KNAPTON, Melvin George (I97666)
8848	OWAIN AP HUW AB WAIN, of Bodowen, Sheriffif of Angelesey, is the son of Huw ab Owain, by Gwenllian ferch Morus.	AB OWAIN, Owain Ap Huw (I89935)
8849	Owing to defective sight he could not read well; at thirty years of age he discovered that strong glasses corrected this. He learned the hatter's trade and worked at it till large manufactories destroyed his business. After marriage he went to Dorset, Vt., but about 1834 returned to Benson. After giving up the manufacture of hats he went into the marble business.	SOUTHWORTH, Benjamin Franklin (I93217)
8850	Ozias died while sitting as inspector of town election. According to the Berkshire Genealogist Ozias migranted to Michigan in 1856. It also show a birth of 1805.	SLOSSON, Ozias Judd (I52986)