Notes: Darlene's Family Genealogy

Matches 8,951 to 9,000 of 10,945

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8951	Philip V (Spanish: Felipe V, French: Philippe, Italian: Filippo; 19 December 1683 ? 9 July 1746) was King of Spain from 1 November 1700 to his abdication in favour of his son Louis on 14 January 1724, and from his reaccession of the throne upon his son's death, 6 September 1724 to his own death on 9 July 1746. Before his reign, Philip occupied an exalted place in the royal family of France as a grandson of King Louis XIV. His father, Louis, Grand Dauphin, had the strongest genealogical claim to the throne of Spain when it became vacant in 1700. However, since neither the Grand Dauphin nor Philip's older brother, Louis, Duke of Burgundy, could be displaced from their place in the succession to the French throne, the Grand Dauphin's maternal uncle (Philip's granduncle) King Charles II of Spain named Philip as his heir in his will. It was well known that the union of France and Spain under one monarch would upset the balance of power in Europe, such that other European powers would take steps to prevent it. Indeed, Philip's accession in Spain provoked the 13-year War of the Spanish Succession, which continued until the Treaty of Utrecht forbade any future possibility of unifying the French and Spanish crowns while confirming his accession to the throne of Spain. Philip was the first member of the French House of Bourbon to rule as King of Spain. The sum of his two reigns, 45 years and 21 days, is the longest in modern Spanish history. Early years Philip was born at the Palace of Versailles[1] in France as the second son of Louis, Grand Dauphin, the heir apparent to the throne of France, and his wife Maria Anna Victoria of Bavaria,[2] known as the Dauphine Victoire. He was a younger brother of Louis, Duke of Burgundy, the father of Louis XV of France. At birth, Philip was created Duke of Anjou, a traditional title for younger sons in the French royal family. He would be known by this name until he became the King of Spain. Since Philip's older brother, the Duke of Burgundy, was second in line to the French throne after his father, there was little expectation that either he or his younger brother Charles, Duke of Berry, would ever rule over France. Philip lived his first years under the supervision of the royal governess Louise de Prie and after that was tutored with his brothers by François Fénelon, Archbishop of Cambrai. The three were also educated by Paul de Beauvilliers. Claims to the Spanish throne Proclamation of Philip V as King of Spain in the Palace of Versailles on November 16, 1700 In 1700, King Charles II of Spain died childless. His will named as successor Philip, grandson of Charles' half-sister Maria Theresa, the first wife of Louis XIV.[2] Upon any possible refusal, the crown of Spain would be offered next to Philip's younger brother, the Duke of Berry, then to the Archduke Charles of Austria, later Holy Roman Emperor Charles VI.[2] Philip had the better genealogical claim to the Spanish throne, because his Spanish grandmother and great-grandmother were older than the ancestors of the Archduke Charles of Austria. However, the Austrians maintained that Philip's grandmother had renounced the Spanish throne for herself and her descendants as part of her marriage contract. The French claimed that it was on the basis of a dowry that had never been paid.[3] After a long Royal Council meeting in France at which the Dauphin spoke up in favour of his son's rights, it was agreed that Philip would ascend the throne, but he would forever renounce his claim to the throne of France for himself and his descendants.[2] The Royal Council decided to accept the provisions of the will of Charles II naming Philip, King of Spain, and the Spanish ambassador was called in and introduced to his new king. The ambassador, along with his son, knelt before Philip and made a long speech in Spanish, which Philip did not understand. (Louis XIV, the son and husband of Spanish princesses, did speak Spanish, but Philip learned only later.)[citation needed] First marriage On 2 November 1701, the almost 18-year-old Philip married the 13-year-old Maria Luisa of Savoy, as chosen by his grandfather King Louis XIV. She was the daughter of Victor Amadeus II, Duke of Savoy, and his wife Anne Marie d'Orléans, Philip's first cousin once removed. The Duke and Duchess of Savoy were also the parents of Princess Marie Adélaïde of Savoy, Duchess of Burgundy, Philip's sister-in-law. There was a proxy ceremony at Turin, the capital of the Duchy of Savoy, and another one at Versailles on 11 September.[citation needed] Maria Luisa proved very popular as Queen of Spain. She served as regent for her husband on several occasions. Her most successful term was when Philip was away touring his Italian domains for nine months in 1702, when she was just 14 years old. On entering Naples that year he was presented with Bernini's Boy with a Dragon by Carlo Barberini. In 1714, Maria Luisa died at the age of 26 from tuberculosis, a devastating emotional blow to her husband.[citation needed] War of the Spanish Succession Main article: War of the Spanish Succession Philip V of Spain in hunting attire Philip (right) at the Battle of Villaviciosa Portrait of Philip V of Spain exhibited upside down in the Museum of Almodí [es], Xàtiva, for having burned the city in 1707. The actions of Louis XIV heightened the fears of the English, the Dutch and the Austrians, among others. In February 1701, Louis XIV caused the Parlement of Paris (a court) to register a decree that if Philip's elder brother, the Petit Dauphin Louis, died without an heir, then Philip would surrender the throne of Spain for the succession to the throne of France, ensuring dynastic continuity in Europe's greatest land power. However, a second act of the French king "justified a hostile interpretation": pursuant to a treaty with Spain, Louis occupied several towns in the Spanish Netherlands (modern Belgium and Nord-Pas-de-Calais). This was the spark that ignited the powder keg created by the unresolved issues of the War of the League of Augsburg (1689?97) and the acceptance of the Spanish inheritance by Louis XIV for his grandson. Almost immediately the War of the Spanish Succession began. Concern among other European powers that Spain and France united under a single Bourbon monarch would upset the balance of power pitted powerful France and weak Spain against the Grand Alliance of England, the Netherlands and Austria.[4] Inside Spain, the Crown of Castile supported Philip of France. On the other hand, the majority of the nobility of the Crown of Aragon supported Charles of Austria, son of Holy Roman Emperor Leopold I and claimant to the Spanish throne by right of his grandmother Maria Anna of Spain. Charles was even hailed as King of Aragon under the name Charles III. The war was centred in Spain and west-central Europe (especially the Low Countries), with other important fighting in Germany and Italy. Prince Eugene of Savoy and the Duke of Marlborough distinguished themselves as military commanders in the Low Countries. In colonial North America, the conflict became known to the English colonists who fought against French and Spanish forces as Queen Anne's War. Over the course of the fighting, some 400,000 people were killed.[5] It was with this war as a backdrop that, beginning in 1707, Philip issued the Nueva Planta decrees, which centralized Spanish rule under the Castilian political and administrative model and in the process abolished the charters of all independently administered kingdoms within Spain?most notably the Crown of Aragon, which was supporting Charles VI in the conflict?except for the Kingdom of Navarre and the rest of the Basque region, who had supported Philip in the war for the Spanish throne, and retained their semi-autonomous self-government. The policy of centralization had as model the French State under Louis XIV and was strongly supported by politicians such as Joseph de Solís and the Sardinian-born political philosopher Vicente Bacallar.[6] At one point in 1712 Philip was offered the choice of renouncing the throne of Spain so that he could be made heir of France, but he refused. Philip decided to relinquish his right of succession to France under one condition: the introduction of semi-Salic law in Spain. Under this law, the succession to the Spanish crown was limited to his entire male line before it could pass to any female, a condition of his renunciation made clear to the allies during the preliminaries of the Treaties of Utrecht. It was not until this was successfully accomplished (10 May 1713) that Spain and Great Britain made their own peace terms at the second Treaty of Utrecht (annexing the new law to the Treaty). By the terms of the Treaty of Utrecht that concluded the war, Philip was recognized as king of Spain but Spain was forced to cede Menorca and Gibraltar to Great Britain; the Spanish Netherlands, Naples, Milan, and Sardinia to the Austrian Habsburgs; and Sicily and parts of Milan to Savoy.[7] These losses greatly diminished the Spanish Empire in Europe, which had already been in decline. Throughout his reign, Philip sought to reverse the decline of Spanish power. Trying to overturn the terms of the Treaty of Utrecht, he attempted to re-establish Spanish claims in Italy, triggering the War of the Quadruple Alliance (1718?1720) in which Spain fought a coalition of four major powers. Phillip V was forced to sue for peace. Second marriage Shortly after the death of Queen Maria Luisa in 1714, the King decided to marry again. His second wife was Elisabeth of Parma, daughter of Odoardo Farnese, Hereditary Prince of Parma, and Dorothea Sophie of the Palatinate. At the age of 22, on 24 December 1714, she was married to the 31-year-old Philip by proxy in Parma. The marriage was arranged by Cardinal Alberoni, with the concurrence of the Princesse des Ursins, the Camarera mayor de Palacio ("chief of the household") of the king of Spain. Abdication A breech loading miquelet musket with a reusable cartridge, used by Philip V, made by A. Tienza, Madrid, circa 1715 On 14 January 1724, Philip abdicated the throne to his eldest son, the seventeen-year-old Louis, for reasons still subject to debate. One theory suggests that Philip V, who exhibited many elements of mental instability during his reign, did not wish to reign due to his increasing mental decline.[8] A second theory puts the abdication in context of the Bourbon dynasty. The French royal family recently had lost many legitimate agnates to diseases. Indeed, Philip V's abdication occurred just over a month after the death of the Duke of Orléans, who had been regent for Louis XV of France. The lack of an heir made another continental war of succession a possibility. Philip V was a legitimate descendant of Louis XIV, but matters were complicated by the Treaty of Utrecht, which forbade a union of the French and Spanish crowns. The theory supposes that Philip V hoped that by abdicating the Spanish crown he could circumvent the Treaty and succeed to the French throne.[citation needed] In any case, Louis died on 31 August 1724 in Madrid of smallpox, having reigned only seven months and leaving no issue. Philip was forced to return to the Spanish throne as his younger son, the later Ferdinand VI, was not yet of age.[citation needed] Later reign Tomb of Philip V and Elizabeth Farnese in the Collegiate Church of the Holy Trinity, in the Royal Palace of La Granja de San Ildefonso (Segovia). Philip helped his Bourbon relatives to make territorial gains in the War of the Polish Succession and the War of the Austrian Succession by reconquering Naples and Sicily from Austria and Oran from the Ottomans. Finally, at the end of his reign Spanish forces also successfully defended their American territories from a large British invasion during the War of Jenkins' Ear (1739?1748).[citation needed] During Philip's reign, Spain began to recover from the stagnation it had suffered during the twilight of the Spanish Habsburg dynasty. Although the population of Spain grew, the financial and taxation systems were archaic and the treasury ran deficits. The king employed thousands of highly paid retainers at his palaces?not to rule the country but to look after the royal family. The army and bureaucracy went months without pay and only the shipments of silver from the New World kept the system going. Spain suspended payments on its debt in 1739?effectively declaring bankruptcy.[9] Death Philip was afflicted by fits of manic depression and increasingly fell victim to a deep melancholia.[10] His second wife, Elizabeth Farnese, completely dominated her passive husband. She bore him further sons, including another successor, Charles III of Spain.[10] Beginning in August 1737 his affliction was eased by the castrato singer Farinelli, who, became the "Musico de Camara of Their Majesties." Farinelli would sing eight or nine arias for the king and queen every night, usually with a trio of musicians.[2] Philip died on 9 July 1746 in El Escorial, in Madrid, but was buried in his favorite Royal Palace of La Granja de San Ildefonso, near Segovia.[2] Ferdinand VI of Spain, his son by his first queen Maria Luisa of Savoy, succeeded him.[citation needed] Legacy Historians have not been kind to the king. Lynch says Philip V advanced the government only marginally over that of his predecessors and was more of a liability than the incapacitated Charles II. When a conflict came up between the interests of Spain and France, he usually favored France. However Philip did make some reforms in government, and strengthened the central authorities relative to the provinces. Merit became more important, although most senior positions still went to the landed aristocracy. Below the elite level, the inefficiency and corruption that had existed under Charles II was as widespread as ever. The reforms started by Philip V culminated in much more important reforms of Charles III.[11] The economy, on the whole, improved over the previous half-century, with greater productivity, and fewer famines and epidemics.[12] To commemorate the indignities the city of Xàtiva suffered after Philip's victory in the Battle of Almansa in the War of the Spanish Succession, in which he ordered the city to be burned and renamed San Felipe, the portrait of the monarch hangs upside down in the local museum of L'Almodí.[13] In addition, after the death of the last legitimate male descendant of Philip V's elder brother Louis, Henri, Count of Chambord, in 1883, all remaining legitimate agnatic descendants of Louis XIV were henceforth descended from Philip V.[citation needed] Philip V favored and promoted the Atlantic trade of Spain with its American possessions. During this Atlantic trade emerged important figures of the naval history of Spain, among which stands out the corsair Amaro Pargo. Philip V frequently benefited the corsair in his commercial incursions and corsairs: he granted a Royal order given at the Royal Palace of El Pardo in Madrid in September 1714, in which he appointed him captain of a commercial ship bound for Caracas.[14] The Monarch also interceded in the liberation of Amaro during his detention by the Casa de Contratación of Cádiz[15][16] and authorized him to build a ship bound for Campeche, which was armed in Corsica.[15] Issue Philip married his double-second cousin Maria Luisa of Savoy (17 September 1688 ? 14 February 1714) on 3 November 1701[2] and they had 4 sons: Louis I of Spain (25 August 1707 ? 31 August 1724) married Louise Élisabeth d'Orléans but had no children. Philip (2 July 1709 ? 18 July 1709) died young. Infante Philip of Spain (7 June 1712 ? 29 December 1719) died young. Ferdinand VI of Spain (23 September 1713 ? 10 August 1759) married Barbara of Portugal but had no children. Philip married Elisabeth Farnese (25 October 1692 ? 11 July 1766) on 24 December 1714,[17] they had 6 children: Charles III of Spain (20 January 1716 ? 14 December 1788). married Maria Amalia of Saxony and had children. Infanta Mariana Victoria of Spain (31 March 1718 ? 15 January 1781) married King Joseph I of Portugal and had children. Infante Philip of Spain (15 March 1720 ? 18 July 1765), Duke of Parma and founder of the line of Bourbons of Parma, married Louise Élisabeth of France and had children. Infanta Maria Teresa of Spain (11 June 1726 ? 22 July 1746), married Louis of France, Dauphin of France and had children. Infante Louis of Spain (25 July 1727 ? 7 August 1785), known as the Cardinal Infante. Was Archbishop of Toledo, Primate of Spain and Cardinal since 1735. In 1754, renounced his ecclesiastical titles and became Count of Chinchón. In 1776, he married morganatically María Teresa de Vallabriga and had children, but without royal titles. Infanta Maria Antonia of Spain (17 November 1729 ? 19 September 1785), married Victor Amadeus III of Sardinia and had children.	SPAIN, Philip V of (I96379)
8952	Philip VI of Valois (French: Philippe VI de Valois; 1293 ? August 22, 1350) was the King of France from 1328 to his death, and Count of Anjou, Maine, and Valois 1325?1328. He was the son of Charles of Valois and founded the Valois Dynasty. Ascension to the throne In 1328, King Charles IV died without a direct male descendant, however, at the time of his death his wife was pregnant. Philip was one of the two chief claimants to the throne along with the demands of Dowager Queen Isabella of England, the late King Charles' sister, who claimed the French throne for her young son King Edward III of England. Philip rose to the regency with support of French magnates, following the pattern set up by Philip V's succession over his niece Joan II of Navarre, and Charles IV's succession over all his nieces, including daughters of Philip V. A century later this pattern became the Salic law, which forbade females and those descended in the female line from succeeding to the throne. After Charles' queen, Jeanne d'Evreux, gave birth to a girl, Philip was crowned as King on May 27, 1328 at the Cathedral in Reims. French Monarchy Capetian Dynasty (Valois branch) Philip VI Children John II John II Children Charles V Louis I of Anjou John, Duke of Berry Philip II, Duke of Burgundy Charles V Children Charles VI Louis, Duke of OrlÈans Charles VI Children Isabella of Valois Catherine of Valois Charles VII Charles VII Children Louis XI Louis XI Children Charles VIII Charles VIII Philip VI, though a descendant of Garcia VI of Navarre, was not an heir nor a descendant of Joan I of Navarre, whose inheritance (the kingdom of Navarre, as well as the counties of Champagne, Troyes, Meaux and Brie) had been in personal union with the crown of France almost fifty years and had long been administered by the same royal machinery (established by Philip IV, the father of French bureaucracy), which administrative resource was inherited by Philip VI. These counties were closely entrenched in the economic and administrative entity of the Royal Domain of France, being located adjacent to Ile-de-France. Philip, however, was not entitled to that inheritance; the rightful heiress was Louis X's surviving daughter, the future Joan II of Navarre, the genealogically senior granddaughter of Joan I of Navarre. Philip ceded Navarre to Joan II, but regarding the counties in Champagne, they struck a deal: Joan II received vast lands in Normandy (adjacent to her husbands fief in Evreux) in compensation, and Philip got to keep Champagne as part of the Royal Domain. [edit] Life In July, 1313, Philippe had married Jeanne, (Joan the Lame), daughter of Robert II, Duke of Burgundy and princess Agnes of France, the youngest daughter of Louis IX. In an ironic twist to his "male" ascendancy to the throne, the intelligent, strong-willed Joan, an able regent of France during the King's long military campaigns, was said to be the brains behind the throne and the real ruler of France.	FRANCE, Philippe VI Of (I23189)
8953	Philip Wentworth, Knt., of Nettlestead, Suffolk jure uxoris, Sheriff of Norfolk and Suffolk, M.P. is the son and heir apparent of Robert Wentworth, Knt., of North Elmsall, co. York, by Margery, daughter and heiress of Philip Despenser, Knt., of Nettlestead, Sufflk, 2nd Lord le Despenser. He served in the army of King Henry VI, and died intestate on 18 May 1646, being beheaded at Middleham, co. York, after the battle of Hexham, where he had been taken prisoner by the Yorkists.	WENTWORTH, Philip Knt. (I60371)
8954	Philippa is the daughter of Edmund II de Mortimer (d. 1381), 3rd Earl of March and the widow of John Hastings ( d. December 30, 1389 while practicing for a jousting tournament. Philippa and Richard had one son who died young.	DE MORTIMER, Philippa (I17123)
8955	Philippe Emmanuel de Lorraine, Duke of Merc?ur (9 September 1558, Nomeny, Meurthe-et-Moselle ? 19 February 1602, Nürnberg), the eldest surviving son of Nicholas, Duke of Merc?ur and Jeanne de Savoie-Nemours, was a French soldier and prominent member of the Catholic League. He was made a knight of the Order of Saint Esprit in 1578. His wife was Marie de Luxemburg, the Duchess of Penthièvre. Rebellion in Brittany In 1582 he was made governor of Brittany by Henry III of France, who had married his half-sister. In 1588 Merc?ur put himself at the head of the League in Brittany, and had himself proclaimed protector of the Roman Catholic Church in the province. His wife's family, the House of Penthièvre, were descendants of the House of Dreux as Dukes of Brittany. The House of Penthièvre had lost the dukedom of Brittany to the House of Montfort in the Breton War of Succession in the 14th century. They had subsequently attempted to overthrow the Montfortist Dukes, with no success. Invoking the alleged hereditary rights of his wife, Merc?ur endeavoured to make himself independent in that province, and organized a government at Nantes, calling his son "prince and duke of Brittany". He formed an alliance with Spain and continued to press for his independence from France when Henry IV became King of France. Henry IV of France sent a force against him led by the duc de Montpensier. With the aid of the Spaniards he defeated the French at the Battle of Craon in 1592. However, the royal troops were reinforced by English contingents and soon recovered the advantage. The king marched against Merc?ur in person, and received his submission at Angers on 20 March 1598. Henry IV assured his control of Brittany through the marriage of his illegitimate son to Merc?ur's daughter Francoise. Later years Merc?ur subsequently went to Hungary, where he entered the service of the emperor Rudolph II. He fought against the Turks, taking Székesfehérvár in 1601. Family Philippe married Marie de Luxembourg (1562?1623), Duchesse de Penthièvre and daughter of Sébastien, Duke of Penthièvre, on 12 July 1579 in Paris. He had two children with Marie: Philippe Louis de Lorraine (21 May 1589 ? 21 December 1590) Françoise de Lorraine, Duchesse de Merc?ur et de Penthièvre (November 1592 ? 8 September 1669, Paris) Françoise married César de Bourbon, duc de Vendôme, an illegitimate son of Henry IV of France at Fontainebleau on 16 July 1608.	DE LORRAINE, Duke of Mercoeur Philippe Emmanuel (I96368)
8956	Philippe was crowned August 15, 1271 at Rheims. He was King of France from 1270-1285.	Philip III (I23179)
8957	Phillip Howe was the son of Chauncey Howe Sr.(1822-1913) and Ellen W.McMahon (1828-1912)which were pioneers of Undine,Hayes Township, Charlevoix,MI. He married on Apr.29,1883 Elizabeth Lewis in Hayes Township,Charlevoix,MI. They had the following children:Ernest Phillip Howe, Madeline "Madge"Howe Scroggie,Leonard Lewis howe, Willard J.Lewis, Bertie F.Howe Ball, Archibald Victor Howe, William Howe?,Arrah Esther Howe Compton,Robert Howe, Beatrice Aletha Howe Kappen, and Cecilia May Howe Williams. Find A Grave Created by: Laurie Lea	HOWE, Rev Phillip W. (I73379)
8958	Phillip Stan Sr.(1925 - 2014) Stan Sr., Phillip N. Is with the Lord Jesus Christ in Heaven. He passed away on Monday, December 1, 2014 at the age of 89. He was born on November 18, 1925 in Warren, Ohio. He is survived by his spouse of 66 years, Mary L. "Marie"; three children, Phillip N. Stan, Jr. (June), James L. Stan, Linda L. Soliday (David); two grandsons, Phillip N. Stan III (Andrea), Brian J. Stan, and a soon to be born great-grandson, and one sister, Ruth Kovarik. Phillip accepted the Lord Jesus Christ as his Savior at the age of 12. He lived a disciplined life in prayer and reading the Bible and developed a deep friendship with Jesus. Phillip served with the U.S. Navy during World War II at the Okinawa invasion. He was an experienced auto mechanic of over 40 years and retired from Blaskovich Chevrolet in 1987. He was preceded in death by his parents, Nicodine and Flora Stan; three sisters, Florence Martin, Mary Jayne Chuch, Rebecca Geaman, and one brother, Nick Stan. A memorial service will be held on Thursday, December 4, 2014, at 11:00 a.m. at Moeller Funeral Home, 104 Roosevelt Rd., Valparaiso and preceded by visitation beginning at 10:00 a.m. His burial at Angelcrest Cemetery preceded the memorial service and a luncheon at Strongbow's will follow the service. Dr. Donald Worch and Rev. Chuck Warren will officiate. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Baptist Children's Home, 354 W. Street, Suite 1, Valparaiso IN 46383. MoellerFuneralHome.com Funeral Home Moeller Funeral Home 104 Roosevelt Road Valparaiso, IN 46383 (219) 462-0535 Published in Post-Tribune on Dec. 3, 2014	STAN, Phillip Nick Sr. (I54445)
8959	Philo was a Collector, Town Treasurer, and Deputy Sheriff, and member of the House of Representatives in 1832; he also filled various offices in the State militia.	MILLS, Philo (I39829)
8960	Phyllis Elaine Pigman, 83, formerly of Crystal Lake, Iowa passed peacefully into her heavenly father's arms on April 21, 2013 in Kalispell, Montana. Funeral services for Phyllis Pigman will be held on Thursday, April 25, 2013 at 10:30 AM at First Lutheran Church, 70 5th Avenue NW, in Britt with Pastor Lee Nelson officiating. Burial will be at Crystal Lake Township Cemetery in Crystal Lake at 1:00 PM. Visitation will be held on Wednesday, April, 24, 2013 from 5:00 until 7:00 PM at Ewing Funeral Chapel, 178 Center Street West, in Britt and continue one hour prior to the service at the church. Phyllis was born on October 2, 1928 near Clear Lake, Iowa to Clarence and Lillian Draves. Phyllis graduated from Woden High School and also graduated from La James Beauty School; where she then worked at Schoun Beauty Shoppe in Britt, Iowa. Phyllis and Billie D. Pigman were married on June 9, 1948. They lived and farmed near Crystal Lake, Iowa. This is where she raised her family, tended her garden and developed her love for nature. Phyllis and Billie retired to Oak Wood Park Community; this is when she and Billie traveled around the countryside delivering motorhomes for Winnebago. Phyllis and Billie enjoyed their winters in Alamo, Texas for several years and created many friends. Phyllis also enjoyed sewing, fishing, hunting, camping and her morning coffee with the ladies. Phyllis is survived by her brother Leroy (Margaret) Draves of Homer, Alaska; daughters: Diane (Jon) Taylor of Kalispell, Montana and Donna Pigman of Dumont, Iowa; sons: Paul (Vickie) Pigman of Britt, Iowa and William Pigman of Des Moines, Iowa; grandchildren: Chris (Susan) Perkins of Annapolis, Maryland, Alana Perkins of Missoula, Montana, Charity (Dave) Fergusson of Crystal Lake, Iowa, Michael (Jens) Peterson of Waterloo, Iowa, Becky Pigman of Waverly, Iowa, Sara, Jaqueline and Tony Pigman all of Des Moines, Iowa, great-grandchildren: Macoy Perkins and Jackson Stickney of Missoula, Montana and Natalie Baker of Crystal Lake, Iowa. Phyllis was preceded in death by her parents Clarence and Lillian Draves; husband Billie Pigman; and grandson Joshua Carter.	DRAVES, Phyllis Elaine (I105305)
8961	Phyllis Jean DeWaters, 84, of Charlotte, died July 5, 2017. Phyllis was born May 23, 1933, the daughter of Joseph and Bessie (Holcomb) Smith. She worked at Owens-Illinois in Charlotte as a Machine Operator until her retirement. Phyllis enjoyed bowling and was a part of a bowling league, where she eventually would meet her husband, Homer. Phyllis married Homer on June 24, 1972, and together they spent 45 wonderful years together. She also enjoyed traveling especially going on cruises all around the country. Phyllis was one that enjoyed being around big groups of people. She attended a weekly breakfast club for twenty plus years, that gathered at different restaurants around the area. Phyllis was very proud of the lasting friendships she built over the years. Most importantly she was proud of her entire family and how she kept up, given her age and health battles. She is survived by her husband, Homer E. DeWaters; children, Alan (Veronica) Smith, Brian (Ann) DeWaters, Janet (Doug) Eicchorn; 10 grandchildren, 19 great-grandchildren, and 1 great-great-grandchild; and several nieces and nephews. Phyllis was predeceased by her parents, and siblings Betty, Adair, Helen and MJ. Posted on Find A Grave created by Dan Francis	SMITH, Phyllis Jean (I99503)
8962	Phyllis Lee Patterson Harms passed away on Friday, April 12, 2013. She was born Dec. 8, 1931 in Olney, Illinois to Ralph and Bertha Barre. She was married in Olney on Jan. 7, 1949 to Merl "Pat" Patterson. He preceded her in death Dec. 7, 1971. She married Delbert W. Harms I in Seymour on March 29, 1974. He preceded her in death June 21, 1980. A brother, William Barre, died July 30, 2004. She is survived by a daughter, Sue (Bill) Wade; a grandson, Ryan Wade; two great-granddaughters; a brother, Charles (Christy) Barre and several nieces and nephews.	BARRE, Phyllis Lee (I78036)
8963	Phyllis Marie Maloney (nee Giordano) age 87, of Crown Point, IN, passed away peacefully at home surrounded by her family on Wednesday, December 3, 2014. Phyllis was the beloved mother of: Michael (Kathleen) Maloney of Highland, IN, Tim Maloney of Valparaiso, IN, Patrick Maloney of Crown Point, IN, Kevin Maloney of Rosemont, IL, Scott (Pamela) Maloney of Crown Point, IN, Cara (Robert) Bishop of Winnetka, IL, and Trisha (Mark) Monaco of Wheaton, IL; loving grandmother to: twelve grandchildren and three great-grandchildren; dear sister to: John ?Jack? (Nicki) Giordano. Phyllis was preceded in death by husband: John Patrick ?Pat? Maloney and parents: John and Ann Giordano. Phyllis was a member of St. Matthias Catholic Church. She was a long time employee at Laser Pharmaceuticals in Crown Point. Phyllis volunteered for St. Anthony Medical Center Auxiliary. She graduated from Gary Tolleston High School. Phyllis loved to play the piano and bridge. Most of all she loved being surrounded by family and friends. Visitation will be held on Monday, December 8, 2014 from 3:00 to 8:00 PM at Geisen Funeral, Cremation & Reception Centre, 606 E. 113th Ave./South St., Crown Point, IN and on Tuesday, December 9, 2014 at St. Matthias Catholic Church, 101 W. Burrell Dr., Crown Point, IN from 9:00 to 10:00 AM. Mass of Christian Burial will take place on Tuesday, December 9, 2014 at 10:00 AM at St. Matthias Church with Fr. James Wozniak officiating. Interment will follow at Calumet Park Cemetery in Merrillville, IN. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be given to Franciscan Community Services-Adult Day Care.	GIORDANO, Phyllis Marie (I25319)
8964	Pioneers of Massachusetts by Charles Henry Pope, Source Medium: Book .	Source (S02943)
8965	Pittsburgh - Tribune Review Woodland Area Progress Star - July 21, 2006 EMERICK, JOHN R. Rostraver Township John R. Emerick, 67, of Rostraver Township, died Wednesday, July 19, 2006, at his home. Born in Brownstown, Pa., on Feb. 24, 1939, he was the son of the late Albert and Luetta (Biles) Emerick. Mr. Emerick was retired from Monco Products as a bagger. He was Protestant by faith and a was a member of the Rostraver Lions Club. He is survived by his wife, Darlene (Forsythe) Emerick; three sons, David T. Emerick, of Rostraver Township, Mark A. Emerick, of West Newton, Brian L. Emerick, of Arnold City; a daughter, Connie L. Courie, of West Newton; 10 grandchildren, April and Anthony Harrold, Edin Emerick, Jerid Emerick, Justen Emerick, Josh Emerick, Amber Emerick, Izryah Emerick, Brian Emerick Jr. and Adrianna Emerick; a great-grandson, Noah Harrold; and a brother, Robert D. Emerick, of Fayette City. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a son, John R. Emerick Jr.; seven brothers Charles Theodore, Ore, Albert, Sheridan, Gerald and Duwayne Emerick; and two sisters, Alberta Palmer and Joyce Emerick. Friends will be received from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday in the JAMES C. STUMP FUNERAL HOME INC., 580 Circle Drive, Belle Vernon/Rostraver Township, 724-929-7934, www.jamesstumpfuneralhome.com, where a funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. Monday with Pastor Don Anders officiating. Interment will follow in Belle Vernon Cemetery, Rostraver Township..	EMERICK, John R. (I66291)
8966	PLATTSBURGH DAILY PRESS FRI, APRIL 20, 1934 The History of Clinton County Compiled From Data Gathered In 1880 Dr. Ransom Lived North of Chazy Village Dr. Luther Ransom, already referred to, practiced very early, and lived north of Chazy village. Father of Elijah,buried in Moores. Five brothers Dr.Luther,Elisha,Calvin,Jabez and Hazael came to Chazy,they were all sons of Newton Ransom Received July 29, 2012 from BarreNative 47312220 birthplace: Colchester, New London, CT father: Newton 94423104 mother: Sarah Jones 68058033 Received July 09,2017 e-mail with the below info Birth source Connecticut Town Birth Records, pre-1870 (Barbour Collection) te 19 Jun 1758 Birth Place Colchester Parent Newton Parent Sarah Posted on Find A Grave by Margaret E Munson-Quiles	RANSOM, Dr. Luther (I45896)
8967	PLATTSBURGH DAILY PRESS MARCH 11,1923 RANSOM ? At Bridgeton. N. J. March 9, 1923. Herbert Ransom.aged 61 years, formerly of Chazy, N Y.	RANSOM, Herbert Ellsworth (I45861)
8968	Plattsburgh Daily Press September 11, 1903 Died - In Plattsburgh, Sept. 9, 1903, Roswell Oscar Barber, son of Mr. and Mrs. G.E. Barber, aged 19 years, 11 months and 13 days.	BARBER, Roswell Oscar (I93166)
8969	PLATTSBURGH DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21,1942 FORMER RESIDENT OF CHAZY IS DEAD Leslie E. McCuen died very suddenly at his home in Forest Hills,N.Y., Thursday morning from a heart attack. His son, Bradford McCuen is bringing the remains to Chazy for burial. Mrs. McCuen was visiting Mr. McCuen's sister,Mrs. F. H. Nichols at her lake shore home. The funeral will be in Chazy at Mr. McCuen's old home on Saturday. Notice of time will be given later.	MCCUEN, Leslie Eugene (I89302)
8970	PLATTSBURGH DAILY PRESS, PLATTSBURGH, N. Y.?TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1939 Chazy March 27 ? Edwin Ransom, a former Chazy resident, passed away at his home in Brooklyn Tuesday, Mar. 21. His remains were brought to Chazy Friday morning and placed In the Riverside cemetery vault to await burial later this spring. Miss Anno Nilson and his two nephews,Ferdinand Ransom of Brooklyn and Albert of Glens Falls accompanied the body here. Posted on Find a Grave by Margaret E. Munson-Quiles	RANSOM, Edwin W. (I45828)
8971	Plattsburgh Press Thursday May 24,1906 Uncle- Alfred Dickinson who lives with his brother Jas. B. Dlewnsott, had a stroke of paralysis last week and his condition is quite Critical. Plattsburgh Press Friday, June 8, 1906 The funeral of Uncle Alfred Dickinson was held Sunday afternoon at the residence of his brother, Jas.B.Dickinson. He was born 82 years ago on the farm where he died. His only child Mrs. Herbert Ransom died about two months ago leaving a family of eight children. Son of Thomas & Nancy (Northrup)Dickinson Posted on Find a Grave by Margaret E. Munson-Quiles	DICKINSON, Alfred O. (I93094)
8972	Plattsburgh press-Republican., March 01, 1943, Mrs. Harry Dunning died at her home, here on Feb. 20. Funeral services and burial were on Monday last. Mrs. Dunning is survived by her husband and a niece and nephew. Burial was in Lake View cemetery Posted on Find A Grave by Maggie O	WHITNEY, Jennie F. (I93154)
8973	Plattsburgh Republican SATURDAY MORNING,MAY 28,1892 In Chazy, May 9, 1892, Delia Ransom, wife of Alfred Dickinson, aged 65 years and 6 months. Daughter of Epaphroditis and Sally Ransom Posted on Find A Grave by Margaret E. Munson-Quiles	RANSOM, Delia (I45825)
8974	PLATTSBURGH SENTINEL TUES. MAY 6, 1919 DIED McCUEN?At Chazy, N. Y., May 3,1919,- John H. McCuen, in his seventy fourth year. PLATTSBURGH DAILY PRESS FRI MAY 30,1919 IN MEMORIAM On May 3, 1919 in Chazy, NY John H. McCuen at the age of 73 years passed away after three months illness. He was born in Troy N.Y.on October 15th 1845.the oldest son of Elizabeth Walton and John Patterson McCuen and when about eleven years of age he came here with his parents to Chazy the home of his father. In 1863, when his father enlisted in the 118th Volunteer Regiment of New York it became necessary for him to give up his ambitions of further schooling and to assist in the support of his mother and younger brothers and sisters. For a year or more he carried the U.S. Mails by horseback between Chazy and Rouses Point. At the close of the Civil War his fathers death , which was the result of over a year's confinement to the Confederate prisons in Saulsbury, Andersville, permanently played upon his young shoulders the cares and responsibilities of the head of the family and for the next few years he was a clerk in the general store of Mr George Severance under whose honest and kindly guildance he acquired a sound business education as a practical merchant.This career, with great zeal and based upon principals of generosity and fair dealing he succussfully followed in his own store from about the year 1870 until 1912 when he retired ans was succeeded by his eldest son John Ralph McCuen. Mr McCuen was twice married. His first wife was Caroline E. Brown the only daughter of Captain George Brown. She died in 1879 having bore him two daughters. Caroline who died early in childhood and Elizabeth who survives her father and now resides in Jamestown New York, the wife of a surgeon Dr. F.H. Nichols, in 1881 Mr McCuen married Mary Jane Nichols, who survives him, the daughter of Edmund B. Nichols, by whom he had five sons and one daughter. Of these children he is survived by John Ralph who suceeded his father in business. Leslie E. a lawyer in New York City, Brooks W. a physician and surgeon of Syracuse,New York who as a first Lieutentant in the Medical Corps of the U.S. Army recently returned from France and Hartie, the wife of Roy B. Pike cashier of First National Bank of Canton, New York. Me McCuen is also survived by his brother, Walter Otis McCuen of Jean, Nevada. During his long life in Chazy he always tried to do his part for the welfare of the town and was often identified with a place as the town clerk ,for the office of the public school grammer at election board and he had also acted as Treasuer of the Chazy Central School, he was ever devoted to the Presbyterian Church where he worshipped having been one of its trustees for many years and the Treasuer of the Church for a period of twenty two years. His home life was ideal. His first thoughts were for his children and close cooperation with his wife no sacrifice was too great to him when they were concerned. Not only did he early counsel and trust them to be honorable men and women never afraid of work but he joined with his wife to instill in them a desire to equip. themselves for the future with a through education and to that end he assisted them through schools and colleges as generously his modest means could afford. This task before completion meant much self denial and heard work but it was one of love for he knew he was giving them something that a money legacy could never buy.	MCCUEN, John H. (I89298)
8975	PLATTSBURGH SENTINEL 1885 CHAZY An interesting wedding occurred at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dickinson in this town on Saturday evening, April 4,when their daughter, Miss Jessie, and Mr.Herbert Ransom, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony, Rev. P. J. H. Myers officiating. About sixty relatives were present. Miss Jessie is one of our most interesting young ladies, esteemed by all who know her for her many agreeable traits of character, and she will make a jewel of a wife for Mr. Ransom, who is a popular,whole souled and honorable young man. May the pure sunshine brighten their hearthstone, and long life be granted them, that their cup of joy may be full. PLATTSBURGH PRESS SATURDAY APRIL 7 1906. The funeral of the late Mrs.Herbert E. Ransom was held in the Presbyterian Church,Chazy yesterday afternoon. The burial services were conducted by the Chazy Grange of which she was a loyal member. Posted on Find A Grave by Margaret E. Munson-Quiles	DICKINSON, Jessie S. (I19061)
8976	PLATTSBURGH SENTINEL February 11,1927 DIED DUNNING?At her home in Rouses Point, February 8, 1927,Mrs. Augustus Dunning. Funeral Thursday afternoon at two o'clock from the residence. Burial at Chazy. Posted on Find A Grave by Margaret E. Munson-Quiles	SLOSSON, Lydia Susannah (I52886)
8977	Plattsburgh Sentinel September 1881 Jed. Dickinson, only son of Alfred Dickinson, of Chazy, was found dead In his father's hop-house Sept.17th, Supposed to have died from a stroke of paralysis.	DICKINSON, Jed Ransom (I93289)
8978	PLATTSBURGH, CLINTON CO., N. Y., SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 10, 1886 Mrs. Maria Gregory, widow of the late Henry Gregory, died of pneumonia Posted on Find A Grave by Margaret E. Munson-Quiles	CARVER, Maria C. (I93098)
8979	PLATTSBURGH, CLINTON CO., N.Y., SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1889. The remains of Mr. John Dunning of Champlain, were interred in the Chazy cemetery.May 17. He was an aged and much respected citizen of Champlain had been ill of many years. Son of Eli & Louisa(Nichols) Dunning Posted on Find A Grave by: Margaret E. Munson-Quiles	DUNNING, John (I20203)
8980	Please take note that the headstone is misspelled ---------- Daniel was born in the Narragansett Country and as a young man lived in Kingstowne-Wickford where he was a farmer. He moved across the Rhode Island boundary (ca 1705) and lived in nearby Stonington, Connecticutt. He returned to Rhode Island in 1713 with his wife and ten children to the area called North Kingstown, where he spent the rest of his life as a farmer, militia officer, and public servant. Entries concerning Daniel's life include: 6 Sept 1687 Taxed in King's Town, for 1s 8d. 21 Dec 1696 Listed among the freemen in Kingstowne, alias Rochester. 1702 Captain 16 Apr 1707 Daniel's wife and five of his children baptized at Stonington. 25 Mar 1709 Capt. Daniel Eldredge, formerly of Kingstowne, but later of Stonington purchased 100 acres of Joseph Doliver "In ye Narragansett Colony of RI having for his neighbors, Lodowick Updike and the hiers of Capt. John Fones." May 1709 Deputy from Stonington to the General Court at Hartford. 1713 Daniel served as Justice of the Peace, Kingstowne, each year from 1713-1720, except in 1718. 20 Oct 1715 Represented Kingstowne as a Deputy to the General Assembly of Rhode Island. 1719 Appointed Captain of the Kingstowne Company of Militia. 1719 Captain Daniel Eldred served in the 2nd Regiment, Kingstowne Militia of Mainland, during the period 1719-1725. 15 Aug 1726 "Clinick baptism was administered to Capt. Daniel Eldred by Mr. McSparran (rector of St. Paul's Church, Narragansett) who the 18th of said mo. departed this life." 1726 Daniel made his will on 14 August 1726 in North Kingstown and died there on 18 August 1726. He bequeathed to his wife, Mary, the use of the dwelling house where he resided, and mentions sons Daniel of Stonington; sons James and Thomas; daughters Abigail, Mary, Freelove, Hannah and Sarah. 24 Dec 1750 Will of Mary Eldred, widow of Daniel Eldred, was probated. Witnesses were James Eldred, Christopher Phillips, and Christopher Phillips, Jr. Children, surname ELDREDGE: 37 i. Abigail 38 ii. Daniel 39 iii. Mary, born 6 December 1691, Kingstowne; married 5 May 1709, John Miner (Minor) of Stonington. 40 iv. Freelove, born March 25, 1695, Kingstowne; died 1698, Kingstown, age 3 years. 41 v. James. 42 vi. Thomas 43 vii. Freelove 44 viii. Hannah 45 ix. Sarah, born 29 Jan 1706, Stonington; baptized April 16, 1707, First Stonington Church. Married Nathaniel (Nathan) Carpenter. 56 x. Richard, born 9 April 1712, Stonington; drowned at se4a, ca 1749; unmarried. The probate records of North Kingstown include this entry on August 11, 1752: "The town Council of North Kingstown (Rhode Island) having received information that Richard Eldredge, late of North Kingstown, had been absent and unheard of for above three years past and having while he lived goods, chattels, etc." Administration of his estate was granted to Nicholas Northup of sd. North Kingstown.	ELDREDGE, Capt Daniel (I20782)
8981	Plymouth County Probate Records: Mass. Genealogical Records, 1600s-1800s: Will of John Rogers son of Duxborough dated August 26, 1691, he "Being sick and weak of Body." To grandson John Rogers all houses and lands in Duxborough; To grandson John Tisdall for the use of his mother Anne Terrey 1/2 of my land in Middleboro except my right in Majors Purchase; To daughter Elizabeth Williams other half of said tract; All Cattle to be divided between daughter Elizabeth Williams and grandsons John Rogers and John Tisdale. To grandson John Rogers household stuff and money, he to pay his sister Elizabeth Rogers 40s, and 20s a pence to his other three sisters, Hannah Bradford, Ruth Rogers and Sarah Rogers. To daughter Abigail Richmond, the 20s, a year which is my due for fourscore acres of land which I sold to my two grandsons. Joseph Richmond and Edward Richmond. Son John to be executor. Witnessed by Rhodolphus Thacher, Mary Wadsworth and Elisha Wadsworth, who made oath. Sept. 20, 1692	ROGERS, John (I47103)
8982	Plymouth, Mass., Vital Records, Source Medium: Book .	Source (S02945)
8983	Plymouth, Massachusetts Directories, 1890, 1893.	Source (S02946)
8984	Politicial Grave Yard Website (electronic).	Source (S02947)
8985	Polly Coggeshall was born on 15 September 1777 according to the Barbour Collection of Stamford Records for marriages, birth and deaths. Her parents were listed as Dunlap and Hannah Cogshall of Stamford. She married Hezekiah Bishop on January 31, 1796 in Stamford and the officiate was Reuben Scofield. Polly and Hezekiah had a daughter, Eliza H. Bishop who has sometimes been referred to as Elizabeth. On all essential documents, Census, Tombstone, father's estate probate, and family bible in the possession of Candee Scofield Hoff, she is "Eliza H." Bishop Scofield. The fact that Polly Bishop survived her husband by 22 years attests to her strength, longevity and family support. She was surrounded by her family, her son Erastus C and daughter Eliza H. Scofield who stayed in Stamford. Her third child, Hezekiah S. Bishop predeceased both his parents. Polly Bishop was in the 1840 census living with another woman, both age 60+., and living next to her son Erastus C. Bishop. The companion of Polly is probably Maria Hobby, second wife of Benjamin Hobby who died in 1813. What familial relationship existed, has not been discovered, because Maria's maiden name is unknown as yet. However, the bond was there because they are found in the 1850 US Federal census for Stamford with Polly's son, Erastus C. Bishop. The census was taken on the 11 October 1850 and she stated that she was 73. Polly is in the 1860 census again with the Erastus C. Bishop family. She stated that she was 84 years on 5th of Sept 1860 when the census was taken in Stamford.." The children of Polly and Hezekiah Bishop are: Erastus C. Bishop Eiza H. Bishop. wife of Edwin Scofield Polly Ann, wife of John Wilmot Probate Records Vol II "Hobby, Benjamin, late of Greenwich, May 13, 1813, letters of administration on his estate granted to Maria Hobby... real estate ordered sold to pay debts, page 489. June 18, 1814, report of sale filed." Inscription: "In Memory of Polly wife of Hezekiah Bishop (Died May 5th 1861) Aged 83 Years"	COGGESHALL, Polly (I12401)
8986	Polly never married, nor did she ever seem disposed to marry; and she even carried the sentiment to such an extreme that she never wished her brothers and sisters to marry. She preferred, instead, to remain at home, and she wished everyone else to do the same! But aside from that idiosyncrasy (which was the occasion for more or less merry-making in the family circle) she was a most delightful woman, just running over with goodwill. She cared faithfully for her parents in their old age, and in her own declining years made her home with her bother Newton, whose kindness to her never abated. She died April 8, 1882, at the home of her birth, aged nearly seventy-nine years.	REED, Polly (I86800)
8987	Port Jervis - Mildred D. Hale, 63, of 22 Farnum St., Port Jervis, died Tuesday in St. Francis Hospital, Port Jervis, after a long illness. The daughter of Charles and Ann E. Lott Drake, she was born in Sussex County, N.J., on Dec. 11, 1914. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Port Jervis. Survivors include her husband, William F. Hale, at home; two daughters, Lorraine Grinzi and Donna Fox, both of Port Jervis; his sister, Blanche Innella of Port Jervis; and four grandchildren. Services will be Friday at 11 a.m. in Gray Funeral Home, Port Jervis. Burial will be in the Pine Hill Cemetery, Sparrowbush. The Rev. Richard Avery is to officiate. --The Times Herald-Record (Middletown, NY), Wednesday, December 6, 1978, page 55 Posted on Find A Grave created by: Vivian	DRAKE, Mildred D. (I310)
8988	Post-em note posted at WorldConnect by Linda Brown Sweeney: Nathan William Brown was born in Shasta Co., Ca after Charles and Lydia moved from San Francisco. Nathan joined the military to fight in WW1 but, before seeing combat he died on Angel Island at Fort McDowel hospital. His siblings were Andrew Eugene Brown (later changed to Browne) and Blanche Brown.	BROWN, Nathan William (I08389)
8989	Post-em note received by Diana Lineman Note: Non-relative, but have this marriage info from The Sabetha Herald of Sabetha,Kansas of Friday August 14, 1891: SLOSSON-PRESTON.---At Centralia,KS Wednesday morning August 12, 1891 by Rev. A. C. Hogbin, assisted by Rev. A. S. Bush, Mr. Edwin E. slosson and Miss May Preston. ..among the best known in Sabetha, the bridegroom being a native of the vicinity and having lived here until a few years ago, the bride having taught one year as assistant principal in the Sabetha high school.... Festivities of the day were...wedding breakfast at the home of bride's mother, Mrs. M. G. Preston..at nine o'clock a.m. ...wedding..conducted by Rev. A. C. Hogbin, brother-in-law of the bride...Bryant Preston..best man... ...carriages were taken for Seneca at which piont the cars were boarded for Laramie, Wyoming, where the bridegroom has lately been installed as professor in the state University, where will be their home. Among the guests....M/M C. L. Sherwood, M/M F. E. Graham, M/M Lyman Lilly and children, M/M Sam Slosson and children, Mrs. E. F. Bouton, Miss Rosa Bouton, Mrs. Emily Slosson, Foster Lilly, Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Hogbin, and M/M W. B. Slosson were present from New Birmingham, Texas (The W.B. Slosson's were instrumental in establishing that new city-referred to as a "boom".) See the following: 1900 Laramie WY census ED 7 1910 Manhattan NY census ED 721 WW I Registration of Preston W Slosson 1920 Manhattan NY census ED 956 1930 Ann Arbor MI census end From: "Who's Who In America": SLOSSON, Edwin Emery, editor; b. Albany, Kan., June 7, 1865; s. William B. and Louise (Lilly) S.; B.S. U. of Kan., 1890, M.S. 1892; Ph.D., U. of Chicago, 1902; m. May Preston (Ph.D., Cornell), of Centralia, Kan., Aug. 12, 1891. Prof. chemistry, U. of Wyo., and chemist, Wyo. Agrl. Expt. Sta., 1891-1903; Lit. editor The Independent, 1903-20; dir. of Science Service. Fellow A.A.A.S.; mem. Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Washington Acaad. Sciences. Clubs: Authors (New York) Cosmos (Washington). Author: Great American Universities, 1910; Major Prophets of Today, 1914; Six Major Prophets, 1917; Creative Chemistry, 1919; Easy Lessons in Einstein, 1920; The American Spirit in Education, 1921; Plots and Personalities, 1922; Chats on Science, 1923. Home: 1739 Lanier Pl. Office: 1115 Conn. Av., Washington, D.C.	SLOSSON, Edwin Emery (I52645)
8990	Post-Tribune dtd 2/05/1966: HUCKER, IDA MAE - Age 91 of 633 Elkart St., passed away February 4, 1966 at the Gary Convalescent Home. Pioneer Gary resident for 57 years and member of the Miller Baptist Church. Survivors: daughter, Mrs. Alma Kirkendorfer; 2 grandchildren; 3 great-grandchildren. Funeral services Monday 1 p.m. at the Miller Baptist Church. Rev. Roscoe F. Smith and Rev. Edward Simons officiating. Friends may call at the Lach Funeral Home in Miller after 7 p.m. Saturday. Sunday 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. Monday from 9 to 11 am.	TALMADGE, Ida Mae (I56194)
8991	POTTER, LEONARD H. 1935 Hall St., Holt Funeral services for Leonard H. Potter, who died Wednesday, will be held at 2 pm Friday at the Holt Presbyterian church, Rev. Vernon T. Smith officiating. Interment will be made at Maple Ridge cemetery. The body will be at the Estes-Leadley Holt chapel until 12 o'clock noon Friday when it will be taken to the church to lie in state until service time. Active bearers will be Paul Jackson, Manley townsend, Lloyd Kinch, Larry Kinch, Byron Wigman, John Fay, Jr. Honorary bearers will be Fred VonSchmitton, Curtis Bartlett, Amos Wrook, and Howard Chappell. Added on Find A Grave by gravexdigger	POTTER, Leonard H. (I99524)
8992	Poughkeepsie - Bruce C. Williams passed away on Saturday, July 7, 2018 at the Lutheran Care Center in Poughkeepsie, NY, at the age of 88. Born in Troy, NY on July 10, 1929, he was the son of the late Donald Z. and Martha C. (Getman) Williams. Bruce graduated from Poughkeepsie High School in 1947 and also attended Syracuse University for two years. On April 24, 1954, he married the love of his life, Jeannine Marie Simonson, at the Lyle Memorial Federated Church in Millbrook, NY, Mrs. Williams survives at home. Bruce served with the US Army serving in Germany from 1950 - 1952 and then entered the US Army Reserves, honorably discharged in 1956. Bruce worked at IBM in Poughkeepsie from 1953-1990 when he retired. Bruce will be remembered for having his private pilot's license which he accomplished at the Arlington Airport at a young age, enjoying local stock car racing, having a love for military and antique plane museums that he visited, being an avid bird watcher, and being a paper carrier for the Poughkeepsie Journal and a Boy Scout when he was younger. Also surviving is his son David B. Williams of Poughkeepsie, NY, his daughter Carolyn J. Miller of Millerton, NY, a sister Ruth Maher and her husband Al of Poughkeepsie, NY, a granddaughter, Heidi Miller of Sharon, MA, and a grandson, Kyle Miller of Millerton NY, and several nieces and nephews. Bruce was predeceased by his brother Paul B. Williams in 2016. Calling hours will be held on Thursday, July 12, 2018 from 10:00am-12:00pm at the Wm. G. Miller & Son Funeral Home, Inc., 371 Hooker Avenue, Poughkeepsie, NY 12603 followed with a service at 12:00pm in the funeral home. Burial will immediately follow in Poughkeepsie Rural Cemetery. Published in Poughkeepsie Journal from Jul. 10 to Jul. 11, 2018. Posted on find A Grave created by: Anonymous	WILLIAMS, Bruce C. (I347)
8993	Poughkeepsie - David A. Heller, 86, of Poughkeepsie, died on Sunday, April 12, 2015, at the Hudson Valley Rehabilitation and Extended Care Center in Highland. Born March 2, 1929 in Poughkeepsie, he was the son of the late George and Faye Lefkowitz Heller. A graduate of Poughkeepsie High School, David joined the U.S. Marine Corps, serving in WWII and during the Korean conflict. He was employed by Dairylea, and later worked for the Town of Poughkeepsie Highway Department. David was very loving; a very generous and giving man. David was also known for his fun loving spirit. He was an avid fisherman and baseball enthusiast, and played in the Poughkeepsie Senior's softball league. He also coached Little League Baseball in Hyde Park. In 1973 in Hyde Park, Dave married Eileen Magnasco from New York City. Mrs. Heller survives at home. In addition to his wife, Eileen, David is survived by his children: Steven (Carol) Heller of Rhinebeck, Scott (Jean) Heller of Patterson, Stuart Heller of Riverdale, Chris (Danny) Ecker of Salt Point and Suzanne (Bobby) Brigman of Lakeland, Fl.; grandchildren: Courteney Heller of Poughkeepsie, Nick (Rebekah) Ecker of Hyde Park, Katie and Susie Heller of Patterson, Jessica and Alexander Ecker of Salt Point, and Timmy and Mark Brigman of Lakeland, Fl.; great-grandchildren, Benjamin and Karalyn Ecker of Hyde Park; brother, Joseph Heller of Clearwater, FL; sister-in-law and brother-in-law, Sharon and Frank Civitillo of Poughkeepsie; and brother-in-law, James Beakey of Clearwater, FL. He is also survived by several nieces and nephews including his special fishing buddy, Vic Civitillo. David is also survived by his first wife, Mrs. Ann Bennett, of Poughkeepsie. He was predeceased by his grandson, Michael Heller, and his sister, Loretta Beakey. David's family would like to express their deep and sincere thanks to all the staff on 3 East at Hudson Valley Rehab Center for all the compassionate care he received. Special thanks to Michael and Maria. Calling hours are from 4 to 7 p.m. on Friday, April 17, 2015, at Sweet's Funeral Home, Inc., Rte. 9, Hyde Park, NY. Funeral services will be at 6 p.m. during the calling hours. Pastor Rick Murray will officiate. Burial will be at the convenience of the family. Arrangements are under the direction of Sweet's Funeral Home, Inc., Rte. 9, Hyde Park, NY. To send an online condolence, or for directions, please visit www.sweetsfuneralhome.com Posted on Find A Grave created by: Bob Spalding	HELLER, David A. (I354)
8994	Poughkeepsie - Jeannine S. Williams, 90 of Poughkeepsie, NY passed away peacefully in her sleep on May 21, 2021 at the Lutheran Care Center, Poughkeepsie, NY. She was born on February 26, 1931 in Poughkeepsie, NY, the daughter of Charles & Edna Slawson Simonson, Sr. She was a graduate of Millbrook High School. Jeannine married Bruce C. Williams on April 24, 1954 at The Lyall Memorial Federated Church of Millbrook, NY. He predeceased her on July 7, 2018. She is survived by her son: David B. Williams of Poughkeepsie, NY; daughter: Carolyn Miller of Millerton, NY; and grandchildren: Heidi Miller of Boston, MA. and Kyle Miller of Millerton, NY. There are several nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by a sister: Doris Washburn and Charles Simonson, Jr. Visitation will be Friday, May 28, 2021 10-12PM at the Wm. G. Miller & Son FH, Inc., 371 Hooker Ave., Poughkeepsie, NY 12603. Services will follow at 12 Noon in the Funeral Home. Burial will be in the family plot in Poughkeepsie Rural Cemetery. Published in Poughkeepsie Journal from May 25 to May 27, 2021. Posted on Find A Grave created by: Anonymous	SIMONSON, Jeannine Marie (I344)
8995	Prayer pamphlet for John A. Bortoli.	Source (S02948)
8996	Presidential First Lady. She was the wife of second United States President John Adams, and the mother of sixth United States President John Quincy Adams. Born in Weymouth, Massachusetts, on her mother's side she was descended from early prestigious leaders of the colony. Having received a basic education from her mother, Abigail and her sisters were largely self-taught by utilizing the extensive libraries of their father, grandfather and uncle. An avid reader, Abigail formed a strong bond with her third cousin, John Adams, who was a Harvard graduate, and they were married in 1764; three sons and two daughters were born to this union, which was to last more than fifty years. John's traveling as a circuit judge, a delegate to the Continental Congress and an envoy abroad led to long separations, and Abigail's many letters, written just a she spoke, with clarity, told the vivid story of a woman who stayed at home dealing with wartime shortages, running a farm with minimal help and educating her children. Even before the colonies had declared their independence from Britain, Abigail wrote to John to urge him to "Remember the ladies" when drafting the basis of law for the new nation and to not give husbands unlimited power over their wives. Abigail joined John in Paris in 1784 when he was named Ambassador, and she took great interest in the customs of the French Royal Court. When her husband became the first Vice President of the United States, she and the President's wife, Martha Washington, became good friends. Abigail was of great assistance in the official entertaining because of the experience she had gained from the courts and society abroad. When John Adams was elected President, she managed to continue a formal pattern of entertaining in spite of the primitive conditions of the "President's House" (now known as the White House), which was still under construction. After John Adams's presidential term ended in 1801, they retired to Quincy, Massachusetts and enjoyed seventeen years of companionship that they had longed for during the years of public life. Abigail's correspondence is feted for exhibiting strong leadership of Women's Rights.	SMITH, Abigail (I53190)
8997	Press Republican January 22, 1972 PLATTSBURGH - Miss Helen C. Barber, 89, died at the Sacred Heart Nursing Home here Thursday evening. Miss Barber was born in Plattsburgh on March 23, 1882, the daughter of George Edward and Elizabeth (Dewey) Barber. Her mother was a descendant of Admiral Dewey. She graduated from Vassar College in 1905 and lived in Plattsburgh since that date. Miss Barber has been very active in civic and cultural life of the community. She was a lifelong leader in the Presbyterian Church of Plattsburgh and actively engaged in its children's programs and its missionary work. For some 30 years she was treasurer of the Children's Home of Northern New York and was active in the Women's Auxiliary of Champlain Valley Hospital. There are no members of the immediate family surviving. The body will be at the residence of Miss Barber, 11 Macomb St., Private funeral services will be held there. Posted on Find A Grave by:Rose	BARBER, Helen Caroline (I93165)
8998	Presumably in consequence of his marriage, he was summoned to Parliament v.p. from 13 Jan. 1444/5 by writs directed 'Roberto Hungerford militi domino de Moleyns', whereby he is held to have become Lor Molcyns. He served in France and was taken prisoner, remaining in Duchy of Aquitaine for several years, not being released till a large ransom had been paid. After the Lancastrian defeat at Hexham on 15 May 1464, Robert Hungerford, Lord Hungerford and Lord Moleyns, was taken prisoner and beheaded at Newcastle, Northumberland on 18 May 1464. He was buried in Salisbury Cathedral.	HUNGERFORD, Robert (I31367)
8999	Prince of Polock until 1342 Prince of Wlodzimierz, Luck 1340-138? Prince of Volynia 1340-1349, 1350-1366, 1371-1383 King of Galicia 1340-1349	LITHUANIA, Lubart Of (I36162)
9000	Prince of Polock 1342-1387 Prince of Pskov 1341-1343, 134?-1348, 1377-1379, 1394-1396	ANDREW (I02195)