Notes: Darlene's Family Genealogy

Matches 9,051 to 9,100 of 10,946

#	Notes	Linked to
9051	Ransford Avery sailed April 14, 1745, on one of the seven ships of the fleet sent by Connecticut against Cape Breton. He died in the harbor of Louisburg, Aug. 18, 1745. His widow, Annis, administered his estate, Nov. 14, 1745.	AVERY, Ransford (I03076)
9052	Ray H. Vian son of Frank Vian and 2nd wife Mrs. Ida (Hanson) Schumacher. His parents married Nov. 13, 1906 probably Ward Co., ND. He married Bertha Pankratz dt/o Robert Pankratz and Elizabeth Schick 3 Sep 1939 Great Falls, Cascade Co., Montana. On Marriage Record it says father Frank Vian and mother Ida Hanson. They moved to California and Divorced 38 March 1979 Santa Barbara, Santa Barbara Co., CA. After divorce Ray H. Vian returned to Cascade Co., Montana. Bertha Pankratz Vian stayed in California and passed away there in 6 Feb 1998 Moreno Valley, Riverside Co., CA. She is buried in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Cypress, Orange Co., CA. Posted on Find A Grave Maintained by: Diane L. Teague Webb Originally Created by: Judyvv	VIAN, Ray Henry (I91892)
9053	RAY, Mary Elizabeth of Florence. Age 106. Died 9/18/1985 (Wed.). Services held 9/20 (Friday) at Church of Christ in Florence. Burial was in the Florence City Cemetery. Ministers, Charles Goodnight, Milton Pogue and James Haney officiated. Young Funeral Home in Florence in charge of arrangements. She was BORN 3/22/1879 near Youngsport. She lived most of her life in Florence. SURVIVORS: 3 daughters, Velma Davis of Georgetown, Alene Haney of McGregor and Maureen Rozacky of Thorndale; 7 grandchildren, 20 great-grandchildren; 18 great-great-grandchildren. Posted on Find A Grave maintained by: MHobby Originally Created by: John Christeson	SLAWSON, Mary Elizabeth (I85947)
9054	Ray, Ron (Name: http://www.sginet.com/ocs/ray/index.htm;), Source Medium: Electronic 2701 WEST CANYON VIEW DRIVE SANTA CLARA, UTAH 84765 PHONE: (435) 652-1738 .	Source (S02960)
9055	Raymond Alwin Mathers, age 89, of Camano Island, died July 2, 1992, in an Everett hospital. He lived in Snohomish County for a number of years and then moved to Alaska in 1948. He worked in construction and co-owned a sawmill in Alaska. He homesteaded near Soldotna. He moved back to Camano Island in 1968. He was a member of the Everett Eagles Club #13. He leaves his wife Abbie E., of the home; a son, Melville Stewart (Wanda) of Snohomish, WA; a daughter, Florine Octava (Chuck) Anglin, of Marysville, WA; a sister, Peggy Flaskerud of Longview, WA; six grandchildren, 13 great-grandchildren and numerous cousins, nieces and nephews. Memorial services was held at the Tulalip Church of God, July 10, 1992, 2:00 p.m. with Rev. Marge Williams, officiating. Cremation and services under the direction of Schoefer-Shipman Funeral Home, Marysville with inurnment at Cypress Lawn Cemetery, Everett. Note: Raymond was the son of Albert A. & Elizabeth Edna (Pownall) Mathers. Posted on Find A Grave created by: Pokeypup	MATHERS, Raymond Alwin (I97101)
9056	Raymond Boyd (Buddy) Huggins, age 88, of Lawton, was born east of Lawton, January 28, 1930 to Benjamin and Bessie Huggins. Dad passed away April 1, 2018 on Resurrection Sunday! He was the youngest of eight children, Beula, Mildred, Edgar, Elton, Clint, Violet, and Louise. He attended school at Fairview (east of Lawton) until 8th grade. Dad was always a hard worker. He started working at a young age for Western Union, riding a bicycle all over Lawton delivering mail and parcels. He joined the Air Force and served for four years. In 1951, he met and married the love of his life, Lois Arine Slawson. He started working as a route salesman for Falstaff. Life was moving fast because next came a baby boy (Danny) into their lives. As quick as 13 months later, a little baby girl (Linda) was born. Between being a new father, fishing, and working?dad was a busy young man. Seven years later came that unexpected third child, Tonya. Dad then started his career at Southwest Sales (Coors) and life got even busier. Over the course of his lifetime, Dad was a faithful member at several area churches including Central Baptist Church and Northside Baptist Church, Lawton. He was a charter member at Crossroads Baptist Church, which was his final church home, and he so loved his Sunday school class, preacher and church family. Dad fished throughout his life of 88 years, investing his life in fishing for fish as well as following Jesus? instruction in Matthew 4:19, ?Come, follow me, I will make you fishers of men?. Dad provided fish for fish frys at many church functions, fundraisers at Paradise Valley Fire Department, and family reunions. He said he did not like to eat fish, but liked to fish so he could give the fish away to people who enjoyed eating fish. Dad was rich in his relationships and left us a legacy with his love for the Lord Jesus, his family, and his love for others. Dad was a man that was content in all circumstances. He made the best of what he had and continued to do this throughout his life. He was preceded in death by death by his parents, seven siblings, beloved wife Lois, precious son Danny, and a great grandchild, Skye Daniel. Survived by two daughters and one acquired daughter: Linda Reichert and husband Wade, Weatherford, Oklahoma; Tonya Wright and husband Douglas, Paradise Valley, Oklahoma; Beth Hinkle, Lawton Oklahoma, four Grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren and several nieces. Funeral service will be 2:00 P.M. Thursday, April 5, 2018 at Crossroads Baptist Church in Elgin with Rev. Curtis Erwin, pastor officiating. Burial will follow at Sunset Memorial Gardens under the direction of Becker-Rabon Funeral Home.	HUGGINS, Raymond Boyd (I89471)
9057	Raymond E. Ferguson, 85, of Collinsville, Ill. died Monday, at Anderson Hospital in Maryville, Ill. Mr. Ferguson was a retired switchman for the Terminal Railroad Association of St. Louis, and was a World War II Navy veteran. He was a former member of Masonic Lodge 712, in Collinsville; the Scottish Rite Bodies, and Ainad Shrine Legion of Honor. He was a past associate guardian of Job's Daughters, Bethel #42, and past chapter advisor of Ascalon Chapter Order of Demolay. He was preceded in death by his wife, Geraldine Rose (Swigert) Ferguson - his first wife, Marjorie L. (Bennett) Fuller - his parents, Sherman R. and Maggie E. (Slawson) Ferguson - two brothers, Lowell, and Robert Ferguson, and a sister, Phoebe Knecht. Surviving are three daughters and three sons. They are Judy Commire & husband, Bob, of Sebring, Fla; Janet Bright and husband Jim, of Excelsior Springs, Mo; Ed Ferguson & wife Lynn, of E. Falmouth, Mass.; Danny Ferguson of Westland, Mich.; Mary Humphrey & husband Gary,of Colliinsville, Ill., and Alan Ferguson of Monticello, Wis. Two sisters: Dorothy Aldridge of Fairview Heights, Ill., and Ruth Hayes of Thayer, MO. One brother: Ralph Ferguson, of Joplin, MO. A step-daughter Linda Fleming & husband Paul, of Hamel, Ill., a step-son Paul Bilyeu & wife Jane, of Casselberry, Fla. A special friend, Emma Kamm, of Collinsville, Ill. Nine grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Memorials may be made to the Collinsville Memorial Public Library, Collinsville, Ill. Burial will be in Sunset Hill Cemetery in Glen Carbon, Ill. HERR FUNERAL HOME, Collinsville, Ill. Posted on Find A Grave Created by: Juanita Sloan Lowrance	FERGUSON, Raymond Eugene (I85639)
9058	Raymond Gates Born in Rocky Branch, LA on Feb. 27, 1921 Departed on Jul. 27, 2013 and resided in West Monroe, LA. Funeral services for Raymond Gates will be held 10 am Wednesday, July 31, 2013, at Kilpatrick Funeral Home, West Monroe, with Rev. Paul Carter officiating. Interment will be at Rocky Branch Cemetery. Raymond passed away on July 27, 2013, at Glenwood Regional Medical Center. Raymond was a flight engineer and top turret gunner on a B-24 Liberator during World War II. He flew 33 missions while serving his country in the Army Air Corp. Raymond was superintendent of pipelines for 39 years. He attended Good Hope Baptist Church where he served as a deacon for a number of years. He was preceded in death by his parents, Ervin and Mary Elizabeth Gates; brothers, Robert "Dick" Gates, Ira Gates, Z. E. "Coot" Gates and sister, Evelene Tatum. Raymond is survived by his wife of 66 years, Betty Walker Gates; daughter, Mary Mahgoub; and son-in-law, Amerr Mahgoub; grandchildren, Bassel Mahgoub, Faris Mahgoub, Samer Mahgoub, and Sarah Mahgoub; and honorary granddaughter, Catherine O'Bryant; brothers, Jack Gates and James Gates; sisters, Shirley Moncrief and Mary Lou Bollier; brothers-in-law, Aubrey Ray Walker and James Alfred Walker. Pallbearers will be Jerrell Gates, Dusty Gates, Charles Gates, Ronald Gene Gates, Steve Walker, Ervin Tatum and Wayne Walker. Honorary pallbearers are his Sunday School Class and nephews. The family would like to give a special thanks to the 5th floor staff and ICU staff at Glenwood Regional Medical Center, and Dr. Robin Sharp. Visitation will be 5:00-8:00 pm on Tuesday, July 30, 2013 at Kilpatrick Funeral Home, West Monroe.	GATES, Raymond (I1258)
9059	Raymond J. Hulbert Raymond J. Hulbert Marysville Raymond J. Hulbert, age 93, of Marysville, formerly of Channahon, IL, passed away on January 15, 2013. He was born on February 8, 1919 in Braidwood, IL. He married Dorothy M. Berta on October 30, 1944 in Braidwood, IL. He is the son of the late Raymond and Minnie Hulbert. Ray served in the U.S. Marine Corps in WWII and was a Master Sergeant. He retired from Will County, IL as their Zoning Enforcement Officer. Raymond was a member of the Channahon School Board of Education for 34 years. He was a member of St. Christopher Catholic Church. He was a loving and caring husband, father, grandfather and great- grandfather. He was an avid sports fan, attending all his grandchildren's games and events. Ray and Dorothy enjoyed traveling, including Europe, New Zealand, Australia and all fifty states. He enjoyed going to plays and musical performances and playing cards. He is survived by his wife, Dorothy of Marysville; daughter, Martine (Bruce) Harrison of Marysville; sister-in-law, Luann Hulbert of Fountain Valley, CA; 6 grandchildren: Jason Hulbert, Aimee (John) Martinelli, Ryan (Iana) Janisse, Jennifer (Shawn) Sharrow, Kelly (Mike) Bilina and Megan (Steve) Hofer; 8 great grandchildren; sisters, Theresa (Chuck) Crawford, Betty Voytko, Charlene (Arthur) Johnson; brother, Clinton (Bev) Hulbert; brother-in-law, Ken (Alice) Berta; along with several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by a son, Daniel Hulbert; daughter, Laurel Hulbert; and a brother, Frank Hulbert. A memorial mass will be held on Saturday, January 26, 2013 at 11:00 am in the St. Christopher Catholic Church, Marysville. Father Arthur Baranowski will officiate. Inurnment will be in Braidwood, IL. Arrangements by: Jowett Funeral Home - 1634 Lapeer Ave. at 17th St., Port Huron. Memorial tributes can be made to: Community Advocates for People Choices (CAPC), 3200 S. Greenleaf Ave. #160, Whittier, CA 90602 View obituary and share memories at www.jowettfuneraldirectors.com	HULBERT, Raymond J. Jr. (I66666)
9060	Raymond Jack Higgs of Waynesboro passed away peacefully at home on December 15, 2019. He was born August 1926 in Waynesboro, the son of the late Raymond and Addie Higgs. He is survived by his daughter and son in law Lesa and Dale Osteen of Waynesboro, a grandson Joshua of Hampton and a granddaughter Kristen of Fredericksburg who were the pride and joy of his life. He was preceded in death by his wife of 56 years, Virginia Slosson Higgs, his sisters: Mildred Key, Eileen McKay, Kathryn Coyner, Lucille Speck, Phyllis Harris and his twin Jean Royer, and his brothers: Harold Glenn, Harper Glenn and J.W. Glenn as well as a special nephew Pat Grant. Jack was a member of Second Presbyterian Church for over 60 years where he served in various positions. Jack also proudly served the City of Waynesboro and represented the constituents of Ward A for 20 years. He was a World War II veteran and a member of VFW Post 2424. Jack loved life and lived it to its fullest. He never met a stranger, always had a smile on his face and a joke on his lips. He will be missed but not forgotten. The family will receive friends Wednesday, December 18, 2019 from 5 to 7 p.m. at McDow Funeral Home. A memorial service will be held 11:00 a.m. Thursday December 19, 2019 at McDow Funeral home. Condolences to the family can be made at mcdowfuneralhomeinc.com. In lieu of flowers send donations to the Hospice of the Shenandoah, 78 Medical Center Drive, Fishersville, Va. 22939	HIGGS, Raymond Jack (I104735)
9061	Raymond L. Glenister Raymond L. Glenister, 74, of Mexico RD 2 died Wednesday, June 25, 1986 at Oswego Hospital. Born in Oswego, Mr. Glenister lived in New Haven 50 years. He was a carpenter. Mr. Glenister was a Navy veteran of World War II. He was a member of New Haven First Congregational Church and a former member of Carpenters' Local 747. Surviving are his wife, the former Ada Cunningham; three daughters, Grace DeCare, Jean Sheldon and Ann Schipper, all of New Haven; 10 grandchildren; four brothers, Gerald and Francis, both of Oswego, Kenneth of New Haven and Ralph of Pulaski; a sister, Althea DeLong of Oswego; 10 grandchildren, three greatgrandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Services were held at 11 a.m. Friday at Harter-Olmstead Funeral Home, Mexico, the Rev. James Vredenburg officiating. Burial was in New Haven Cemetery. Celling hours were 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home, 5305 Washington Ave. Contributions may be made to New Haven First Congregational Church or the New Haven Volunteer Fire Department. Source: Pulaski Democrat, June 30, 1986	GLENISTER, Raymond (I75641)
9062	Raymond M. DeCare Raymond M. DeCare, 62, of Route 51, New Haven, died March 28 at SUNY Health Science Center after a brief illness. Mr. DeCare, a Syracuse native, lived in the New Haven area most of his fife. He had worked at Nestle Co. in Fulton and as a self-employed general contractor. He also had been employed as a school bus driver for Mexico Academy and Central Schools. He served in tbe Navy as a radio operator from 1946 to 1950 and later joined American Legion Post 384, Mexico, where he once served as commander. Surviving are his wife, Grace Glenister Decare Excerpt source: Fulton Patriot, March 31, 1992	DECARE, Raymond M. (I75643)
9063	Raymond Walter Rodda Jr. Obituary Rodda, Raymond Walter Jr. CLIFTON PARK Raymond Walter Rodda Jr. born, January 1, 1946, in Washington D.C., passed on September 24, 2017. Ray retired from G.E. in Schenectady. Survived by his wife, Janice Slosson; children, Daniel Rodda DDS, Matthew Rodda DDS, Jonathan Rodda and Sarah Rodda (David Ziegler Sheridan). Memorial service to be held Sunday, October 1, from 5:30 to 9 p.m., at the VanPatten Golf Courses Vista Restaurant in Jonesville. In lieu of flowers, please send donations to Gatewayhouseofpeace.org.	RHODDA, Raymond Walter Jr. (I46292)
9064	Raymond was the oldest child of Walter Clarence Stephens and his wife Bonita Velma Turnidge. He married Betty Jean Slauson March 7, 1943 in Portland, Oregon. They had four children. He died in Salem, Oregon.	STEPHENS, Raymond Hugh (I77586)
9065	Rear Admiral, United States Navy George B Ransom graduated (2nd in his class) from the United States Naval Academy in 1874. He was commissioned an Ensign and began a career in Naval Engineering that would lead him to command of Navy Yard Steam Engineering and Engineering Materials. He also returned to the Naval Academy to teach engineering. His service was not limited to shoreside engineering responsibilities; at the Battle of Manila Bay Ransom served as Chief Engineer on the USS Concord. Posted on Find A Grave by Phil Signor	RANSOM, Rear Admiral George Brinkerhoff (I93169)
9066	Rebecca married in Boston 1 July 1679, THOMAS RUMSEY, who pretended to be of status and wealth in England, but apparently was not, and also was already married. Legend has it that they went to England where Rumsey stole her possessions, deserted her for his other wife, and that Rebecca had a child by him. Supposedly, she died on a voyage back to Boston in June 1692 when her ship stopped at Port Royal, Jamaica, and an earthquake struck. A portrait of her is in the NEHGS Fine Art Collection, and is reproduced on the cover of the Spring 2019 Register. No documentation to support the story of Rebecca's life after she left Boston has surfaced. But in the early 1680s Nathaniel Mather, a pastor in Dublin, Ireland - where Rebecca's older sister Rachel (Rawson) Awbrey was living - may have referred to Rebecca in two letters to his brother, Rev. Increase Mather of Boston. On 2 march 1680/1 - just twenty months after Rebecca's ill-fated marriage - he wrote: Mrs Aubrey & her sister are well." On 7 NOv. 1682, Nathaniel related that "Mrs Aubrey was with mee this day & is well, but concerned for her sister who is in London & was not well, & from whom she hath not heard these sundry weeks." Perhaps Nathaniel Mather was referring to one and/or two of Rachel's sisters-in-law. but it seems unlikely he would have bothered to mention a sister-on-law of "Mrs Aubrey" to his brother in Boston- since it is questionable if Rachel's husband William Awbrey had any New England relatives. It seems ore likely that Nathaniel was sending information for Increase to convey to Edward Rawson about the latter's daughters. Of Rachel's own siblings, only Rebecca would seem to be a fit for this unnamed "sister."	RAWSON, Rebecca (I96109)
9067	Rebecca Starr was the daughter of Josiah and Rebeckah Starr. No birth, marriage or death records exist for Rebecca, but she was named in the 1716 distribution of Josiah Starr's estate. She was born in the last few years of the 1600s or early in the next century. She died before 3 April 1733, when her husband married Elizabeth (Burr) Wheeler.	STARR, Rebecca (I99693)
9068	Rebecca was unmarried.	SLAWSON, Rebecca (I52116)
9069	Received from Diana Lineman Note: The Sabetha Herald of Sabetha,Kansas ----Thursday October 18, 1906---- ..Mrs. Achsah Louise Lilly Slosson, wife of W. B. Slosson, both of whom have been long and well known by the people of Albany and Sabetha, died of heart failure at her childhood's home near Castle Creek, Broome county, New York, October 13, 1906. In a lengthy obit in same newspaper-- ....Mrs. W. B. Slosson Dead..... Word received in Sabetha Saturday noon... afflicted with heart trouble, suffering more that usual the past six weeks or more. She left her home in New York City..for Castle Creek.. to end her days and be buried in the old family lot there--remains were interred by the side of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lilly. Achsah Louise Lilly was born in Castle Creek, March 18, 1836. There in the old family homestead she met W. B. Slosson and married him. ..M/M Slosson came to Sabetha in 1860, or rather they came to Albany, for there was then no Sabetha. Through Mrs. Slosson's influence, the Brighams, Alice West Lilly, Emery Lilly, the Rev. A. H. Lilly, Henry Lilly and Mrs. Hutchinson, George H. Adams, George F. Pugsley and family, Harvey Campbell, Lyman B. Lilly, Mrs. William Graham, the Hall boys, Albert West, Mrs. Rellis, Mrs. Benson, John Tyler and John and Merrit McNary came also to Kansas to make their homes. .She lost two small children..buried in Albany cemetery. .one remaining child is Dr. Edwin E. Slosson, editor of the New York Independent..survived also by her husband William B. Slosson, who helped so materially in the upbuilding of Sabetha and who was one of the early pioneers of Kansas whose worth has done so much to make Kansas a great state. Mr. and Mrs. Slosson left Sabetha in 1882 and moved to Leavenworth. After..several years they went to Houston Texas to live. Their goods are still stored in Houston. They have lived in New York about two years. ..regrets and sympathies.... end	LILLY, Achsah Louise (I35935)
9070	Received from Post-em from Diana Lineman Non-relative. Have marriage notice from the Sabetha Herald of Sabetha,Nemaha county,KS Thursday July 30, 1903: ---SLOSSON-GARDINER. Washington Girl Married at Evansville (from Washington,Indiana Gazette) ..A surprise wedding was scored on their relatives and friends Monday by Miss Sue A. Gardiner of this city and Frank Slosson of Chicago. Their engagement had been announced but relatives thought the wedding would not take place for some time. The young people decided to surprise their friends, however, and went to Evansville Monday and were married at three o'clock Monday afternoon at the M. E. parsonage. Their relatives were then notified and announcement made that they would arrive in the city this evening at 6:30 o'clock. ..The bride is the pretty daughter of Judge W. R. Gardiner and wife and is very prominent in certain society circles of this city. The groom is with the Northern Pacific railroad as a land agent and for several months has been located in Southern Indiana territory. He made his head- quarters hee and made many friends. He is an excellent young man and will make a good husband. They have the best wishes of all. end	SLOSSON, Frank Stelle (I52708)
9071	Received the "Declaration of Intention" and "Petition For Naturalization" records for Gabriel this month, August 2010. It verifies Gabriel's birth date and place of birth. He emigrated to the States from Hamburg Germany on the vessel "Deutschland". Leaving on August 15, and arriving about August 22, 1907. He did not travel with his wife. He traveled with Jeremias CSUCS. Both stated as being born in Gorbed, Hungary. Jeremias was born about 1867. I will be looking into this name to see if he could be related - possible a brother. Now that I have the correct spelling of Gabriel's last name, I was able to locate the passage of his wife, Elizabeth and children Maria and Ambrus. Elizabeth and Maria traveled to the States on November 21, 1909, arriving around the 30th of November. They emigrated to the States on the vessel "Pannonia". Departing from Fiume (Germany?) Ambrus, my grandfather, came even later. He left on the vessel "Saxonia". He also departed from Fiume (Germany?). He did not travel alone, for he was only 9 years old. He traveled with Peter LOCSE. Peter was born about 1864. Peter stated his wife was Peterie Locse. (It is hard to read) It is stated that this is Ambrus's aunt. Both were listed as being born in Tenkegorbed, Hungary. Both destinations were for Gary, Indiana. Again, here is another name that I need to research. A new family link. A Romanian friend of mine said that the correct spelling would be CIUCI. And that in fact it is a Hungarian name.	CHUCH, Gabriel (I11439)
9072	Record of Mortality of the Town of Waterbury, Conn., compiled by Rev. N.S. Richardson et al, Published by Perlee W. Abbott, 1889, Watertown, Conn.	Source (S02961)
9073	Records show Thomas was executed.	NORTON, Thomas (I41606)
9074	Redith "Tuffy" Brockes, age 71, of Iberia, died Sunday, March 2, 2008, at Dixon Nursing and Rehab. He was born in Iberia on December 21, 1936, a son of the late Golden and Opal (Fancher) Brockes. Those who survive him include: three children, Jeff Brockes and wife Kris of Rolla, Tim Brockes of St. Clair and Halona Overby and husband Mike of Iberia; eight grandchildren; 9 great grandchildren; twin sister, Edith "Tiny" Duthridge of Ohio and one brother, Roger Brockes of Cook Station. Three brothers, Bill, Henry and Dorsey Brockes and two sisters, Beverly Sue Brockes and Ivy Sullivan, also preceded him in death. Services will be at 11:00 a.m. on Tuesday, March 4, at Rekus Funeral Home in Iberia. Rev. Stan Way will officiate. Interment will be in Bethany Cemetery near Crocker. Visitation will be from 5-8 p.m. on Monday at Rekus Funeral Home in Iberia. Memorial contributions are suggested to the Tuffy Brockes Memorial Fund. Posted on Find A Grave Created by: Juanita Sloan Lowrance	BROCKES, Redith Ray (I85606)
9075	Reginald is also known as Lord of Dammartin, Count of Dammartin.	DE TRIE, Reginald (I17633)
9076	Reginald is also known as: FitzHenry de Dunstanville or Reynold de Dunstanville. He was Earl of Cornwall, Sheriff of Devon 1173-1175.	FITZ ROY, Reginald (I22368)
9077	Register of Birth for1933-1937-Tyler County, W. Virginia - George Boyd Lively, Jr.	Source (S02962)
9078	Registration of Births, Marriages and Deaths of Stamford Families at CTGenWeb.	Source (S02964)
9079	Reinold was chosen one of the first two deacons in the First Congregational Church, Lyme, when it was formed, 27 March, 1693, but he is more frequently referred to, on the later town records, by his military title. He was "Sargent" of the Lyme train-band as early as 1702, and probably held that position until 1712, when he was appointed ensign; 8 May, 1718, the Legislature "established and confirmed Mr. Reinold Marvin to be Captain of the First Train-band or Company" in Lyme. He was chosen townsman in 1697, 1702, '03, '05, '06; first townsman in 170, '22-25, '28, '31 and '32. hempstead, in his Diary mentions meeting him with the other selectmen of Lyme, of 25 April, 1728, to "Renew the Town Bounds" between Lyme and new London. he was constable, 1694; collector of rates, 1713, '14; grand juryman, 1714 and 1735; sealer of weights and measures, 1715; lister, 1729; moderator, 121, '23 and '24, and was on numerous important committees.	MARVIN, Capt. Reinold (I101953)
9080	Religious Leader. Second President of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (LDS), also known as the Mormons. He is revered today by his followers for his wisdom and leadership in the building of the Mormon Church in Utah. He is controversial for his belief in plural marriage and his role in the late 1850s in a dispute with the Federal Government. Born the 9th child of 11 to a poor farmer in Whitingham, Vermont, his father, John Young, moved his family to upstate New York, where Brigham became an itinerant carpenter and painter. Raised a Methodist, he married Miriam Works in 1824, and moved to Cayuga County, New York, where he plied his trade of carpentry and painting. In 1829, he moved to Mendon, Monroe County, New York, where he saw the Book of Mormon for the first time. He quickly joined the LDS Church, being baptized on April 14, 1832. After his wife's death on September 8, 1832, he became more convinced of the correctness of his new religion, and began preaching and converting others to the LDS faith. In the fall of 1833 he moved to Kirtland, Ohio, and married Mary Ann Angell, who took care of his two children from his first wife, and bore him several additional children. In February 1835, he was named one of the first 12 Apostles of the LDS Church. In the next several years, he performed missionary missions in New York and Missouri, and working as a carpenter and painter helping to build the Kirtland Temple. In 1839, he went to Missouri to help the Mormons there move to Nauvoo, Illinois. In 1840, he went to England to perform missionary work, returning to Nauvoo periodically. While in New York in 1844, he learned of the death of Joseph Smith, Founder, first President and Prophet of the LDS Church, and he hurriedly returned to Nauvoo. Speaking powerfully to the dispirited people of Nauvoo, he rallied them and was quickly given authority as President of the Church. In 1846, the Mormons were forced from Nauvoo, Illinois, and Brigham Young determined to lead them to a better land where they would not be persecuted. He and 147 others arrived in the Salt Lake valley on July 24 1847. Young was ill, and when he saw the valley for the first time, he stated, "This is the Place." Salt Lake City was built with his guidance. From 1851 to 1858, he served as the first Governor of Utah Territory. While in Utah, he had a vision that God would allow the Mormons to have multiple wives. Before his death, he had 29 wives and 56 children, for which he was highly criticized by many people. From 1856 to 1858, relations between the Mormons and the Federal Government deteriorated, with the eastern press playing up popular fear that the polygamous Mormons were about to declare their independence from the United States. President James Buchanan ordered the United States Army to Utah, to reestablish Federal control. This force, under command of Colonel (and future Confederate General) Albert Sidney Johnson, remained in Utah until the outbreak of the Civil War. Brigham Young established the LDS Church firmly in the West, seeing to its expansion, growth and stability. He laid the groundwork for Utah's eventual entrance into the Union as a state, and was a political force throughout the latter half of the 1800s. It can be truly said that he helped to build and settle the West. His dying words were reportedly a call to the first LDS Prophet, "Joseph! Joseph!" Bio by: Kit and Morgan Benson	YOUNG, Brigham (I97544)
9081	Rema Faye (Wehunt) Ernest 77, of New Albany, Indiana, passed away on Sunday, July 23, 2017. She was born on January 2, 1940 in Ft. Worth, Texas to the late Allen O. & Avis I. Wehunt. Along with her parents, she is preceded in death by her husband of 44 years, Rev. Francis Joseph Ernest. Rema is survived by her children, Debbie McCave, James Robinson (Sandra), John Robinson (Joan) and Kimberly Atkins (Eric); and many grandchildren and great grandchildren.	WEHUNT, Rema Faye (I2515)
9082	Removed to West Bloomfield, New York, about 1800. He was a soldier of the Revolution.	LEETE, John (I73164)
9083	Renner, Carol, Source Medium: Electronic .	Source (S02965)
9084	Report of the Adjutant General of the St. of Illinois by Brigardier Gen. J.N. Reece.	Source (S02966)
9085	Repository, Canton Ohio 22 Feb 2004 ELSIE FAYE STEENROD Elsie Faye Steenrod, age 83, of Canton, died thursday morning in Aultman Hospital following an extended illness. daughter of the late John and Iva (Haverstock) Gerber. She was a life resident of the Canton area and a 1938 graduate of Canton Twp. High School. Member of Otterbein United Methodist Church where she was active with the Iva Gerber Circle, United Methodist Women, church choir and had served as a Sunday School teacher. She is also preceded in death by four brothers and two sisters. She is survived by her husband, Eugene H. Steenrod, to whom she was married 60 years; three sons and daughters-in-law, David and Bonnie Steenrod of Louisville, Donald and Sally Steenrod of Canton, Dennis and Marilyn Steenrod of Canton; six grandchildren, Heather and Brian Steenrod, Tricia Rowles, Stephanie Chapanar, Donald and Jeff Bartolet; five great-grandchildren, Taylor, Madison, Christopher, Sydney and Zephan; four sisters and brothers-in-law, Mildred Wharton, Gladys and Ray Stallman, Goldie Boughman and thelma and Alvin Shulty. Services will be Monday at 11 a.m. in the Otterbein United Methodist Church with Pastor Phil Raynes and Rev. Paul Gerycz officiating. Interment in Sunset Hills Burial Park. Friends may call Sunday 7-9 p.m. in the Kreighbaum-Sanders Funeral Home on S. Cleveland Ave., and one hour before services Monday at the church (10-11 a.m.).	GERBER, Elsie Faye (I66163)
9086	Repository, Canton Ohio May 17, 2004 EUGENE H. STEENROD Eugene H. Steenrod. Services will be Moday at 10 a.m. in the Otterbein United Methodist Church with Pastor Phil Raynes and Rev. Paul Geryca officiating. Interment in Sunset Hills Burial Park. Friends may call Sunday (today) 2-5 p.m. in the Kreighbaum-Sanders Funeral Home on S. Cleveland Ave. and one half hour before services at the church on monday (9:30-10 a.m.) In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to the memorial Fund at Otterbein U.M.C., 6025 Shepler church Ave. SW, Canton, OH 44706 www:sandersfuneralhomes.com	STEENROD, Eugene H. (I66120)
9087	Resided 1800 in Bedford. Issue, 9 chn.: Huly, Stephen, Smith, Mary, Abigail, Susan, Sally, Marie, Ruth.	WESTCOTT, Ananias (I72426)
9088	Resided at Marlboro', that part now Northboro' - his farm was by the river where he had a saw mill, perhaps where, or near where, are now cotton factories.	WARD, Increase (I101276)
9089	Resided at Sharon, Litchfield County, Connecticut.	SLOSSON, Sarah (I53046)
9090	Resided in Hartford, Conn., for some years. Josiah Dewey, Senr of Lebanon, Conn., and William Clarke of the same place sold to Abraham Warner of Hartford for L5.00, 200 acres at "Lebanon Village," Dec. 15, 1701 (Lebanon Deeds, I:304). July 17, 1705 Abraham Warner of Hartford sold to Thomas Fletcher of Lebanon, 200 acres, "in that part of town called ye villiage," consideration L18 (Lebanon Deeds, II:5)	WARNER, Abraham (I59237)
9091	Residence: Little Compton and Rochester. In 1719 his father gave him a dwelling house, orchard and land in Little Compton. He graduated from yale University with an AB degree in 1727, and in 1732 he left Little Compton for Rochester, where he was a school master. In 1751 records place him in Coventry, Conn., but he soon returned to Rochester where he died.	SOUTHWORTH, Gideon (I53904)
9092	Residence: Little Compton. They lived on the road south of the commons on the place which was owned by the first Joseph Wilbor in town. That place was owned in 1870 by B. Wilbor and in 1890 by Catherine Wilbor. both are buried in the Wilbor Commons cemetery which is located at that place. His will, recorded in Little Compton Probate book 8 page 125, made 12 March 1830 and proved 12 Feb. 1838: "...To daughter Rhody Woodman one high case of drawers, three banister backed chairs. To granddaughter Lydia Ladd 20 dollars at 18. To daughter Priscilla Peckham my great spinning wheel and one foot wheel and three banister backed chairs and one cow. To daughter Susannah Wilbor all her mother's wearing apparel, household goods and nine silver spoons. To sister Lydia Wilbor all legacy given her by her father Walter Wilbor's will. To son George 5 dollars. To son Otis one good feather bed. To sons Thomas and Otis the 25 acre lot lying west of the highway called the Burgess lot and all my dwelling house. To son Walter my great iron kettle and my hetchels on condition that he let my children use said hetchels, also my side saddle and pillion for my daughter Susannah the use of. To son Walter the rest and residue. Reservig forever the burying ground as a privilege for all the relatives to bury their dead.."	WILBOR, Joseph (I70981)
9093	Residence: Little Compton. they lived on the road that goes to South Shore. they lived at the corner of Swamp Road and the road now called Wilbor Sisson Boulevard. He was a cooper. His will, recorded book 10, page 163, made 10 may 1742 and proved 15 June 1742: "To wife Mary a bed with furniture and one cow. To son Jonathan my desk, oval table, two chests, in my great room below, all my cattle, horses, working tools, my pew in meeting house, great long table, my great chair and he to be executor. To daughter Hannah Wilbor, one good bed. to daughter Mary Church, 10 pounds and ...cupboard. To daughter Martha Wilbor, high case of drawers and great looking glass. To daughter Comfort Tabor, my loom and weaving tackling that belongs to it. To daughter Abishag Briggs, all my pewter, brass and iron. To John Records if he be in the land of the living ten pounds if he ever returns home again. The rest and residue to son Jonathan and his mother..."	RECORDS, Jonathan (I46049)
9094	Residence: Little Compton. They lived on what was formerly the Col. Benjamin Church place west of main road and near Swamp Corner. His will, recorded book 4, Little Compton Probate, page 13, made 21 Jan. 1800 and proved 2 May 1803: "...To son Joshua my homestead farm with buildings. To son Daniel lands and buildings I bought of Elizur Chase which layeth west on the highway, part of little meadow which I bought of Ezra Chase lying south of ye barn. Land at east of road, six rods wide and 40 rods long. To son Philip land I bought of Ezra Chase in 1794 with buildings and privilege of spring water in corne of meadow which I bought of Ezra Chase. To sons Daniel and Philip land I bought of James Chase called the pound and also land I bought of Isaac Wilbur. To daughters Lydia and mary 500 silver dollars apiece. To three sons equally my stock...and they to be executors..." He was a member of the General Assembly of Rhode Island 1775-76 and 1783-84, and for several years was a member of the town council. His wife Mary was a descendant of John Alden, the Pilgrim. He owned several farms, as shown by his will. The place that he left to his son Philip was in the possession of his descendant Ezra Wilbor who held it in 1870. The place left to son Joshua was held in 870 by Benjamin F. Wilbour. The place left to Daniel was in possession of Daniel Wilbour in 1870.	WILBOR, Daniel (I70913)
9095	Residence: Newport. He married first Mary Clarke, the sister of John Clarke. He married second Eleanor (?). According to Stephen Farnam Peckham in his Genealogy: "John Peckham no doubt came to Boston with Sir Henry Vane in 1634 and he probably met there Mary Clarke who accompanied her brother John Clarke to Boston at about the same time. The acquaintance resulted in marriage of which no record can be found. He probably was one of the party called the Ann Hutchinson party, who founded a settlement on the north end of Rhode Island, which became the town of Portsmouth. In 1640 the bounds of his land were established." On 20 May 1638 his name appeared on a list as one of those admitted as an inhabitant of Portsmouth. He became a freeman in 1641. In 1648 his second wife Eleanor was baptized. His residence was in that part of Newport which is now Middletown, and a stone marked J.P. is supposed to mark his grave.	PECKHAM, John (I71691)
9096	Residence: Resided at Sterling Mines, New York; moved to Doodletown (Montville) New York; moved to Fort Montgomery, New York; moved to Cornwall, New York. Moved to Highland Mills, New York, where they resided (June 1944) THE TIMES HERALD RECORD MIDDLETOWN, NEW YORK Memorial Obituary - Entered Into Eternal Rest - Tuesday, April 27, 1982 HORACE H. SLAWSON Central Valley - Horace H. Slawson of Central Valley, a retired construction worker and a lifelong area resident, died Tuesday at Tuxedo Memorial Hospital, Tuxedo, after a long illness. He was 87. The son of the late George and rebecca Storm Slawson, he was born Aug. 17, 1894, in Central Valley. Survivors include his wife, Constance M. Garita Slawson, at home; a son, George Slawson Sr., of Fontana, Calif.; five daughters: Julia Juliet ayers of Sussex, NJ, Lillian Taylor of Lake Charles, La., Mary Conklin of Ft. Pierce, Fla., Dorothy Scheeder of Newburgh, and Jeana Csakany of Highland Mills, several grandchildren. Services will be private and at the convenience of the family. Cremation will be at Cedar Hill Crematory, Middle Hope. E-Mail dated 9-27-09 from Rachel Smith Horace Henry Slawson was born on August 17, 1894 in Central Valley, NY. He was the son of George and Rebecca Storm Slawson. I'm not sure but he may have been adopted. I have a childhood memory of him telling me that his father remarried and his stepmother was very cruel to him. I believe that they were very poor. She would feed her children first and give him the scraps. Horace was a man of very few words so that was a big statement. Despite his harsh upbringing he was a very placid and kind man. I was told he was a mix of different ethnicities but mostly American Indian (not sure of which tribe). He died in Tuxedo, NY on April 27 1982 of Cancer at the age of 87. He had several children from his first marriage: George Slawson, Julia Juliet Ayers, Lilian Taylor, Mary Conklin, and Dorothy Schreeder. I don't know anything about his first wife. You should write Dorothy Schreeder to see if she can give you more detailed information. She and her husband, Robert, had a house in Newburgh so that address you have is probably correct. Robert and Dorothy Schreeder had two children: Sharon and Robert. I haven't seen any of them since my grandfather died in 1982, which is a long time ago. I was not close with any of them. At one point my grandfather was close to his daughter Lillian Taylor but then she moved away and they seemed to loose touch.	SLAWSON, Horace Henry (I51547)
9097	Residences: Ogdensburg, St. Lawrence Co., New York Caro, Tuscola Co., Michigan Minneapolis, Minnesota Dayton, Hennepin Co., Minnesota NORTHERN NEW YORK - Gen and family hstory of northern New York STEPHEN WILLIAM SLOSSON was born in 1828, in Gouverneur, and died about 1900, in Dayton, Hennepin County, Minnesota. He grew up in Gouverneur, and when a young man went to DeKalb, same county (St. Lawrence county), where he conducted a general store and also dealt in ashes and lumber. He was very successful, and removed to Ogdensburg, where he kept a hotel known as the Morton House; removing thence to Cairo, Michigan, he again engaged in the drygoods business, with good success, and then removed to Minneapolis, Minneapolis, and also opened a general store there. He was prosperous as a business man and left a competence at his death. He was a member of the Presbyterian church, and of the Masonic order. In early life he was a Democrat, later a Whig, and finally supported the Republican party. While residing at Dekalb he was village clerk, and also postmaster. He married (first) Mary Cooper, a granddaughter of William Cooper, one of the early residents of De Kalb, and a niece of J. Fennimore Cooper. He married (second) Orilla P. Rice, of Dekalb. Children by first marriage: Stephen William, died at an early life at Dekalb. Mary, married Henry Palmer, a steamboat engineer of Heuvelton, and died in Minneapolis Charles Clinton, lived in New York City, where he died in 1900. Leslie Eugene, retired, dry-goods merchant, residing in Chicago. George F. Clifton, adopted when small boy by D.A. Moore, and died at DeKalb.	SLOSSON, Stephen William (I53071)
9098	Return Jonathan Meigs 1935, Ancestry.com: "Record of the Descendants of Vincent Meigs", Source Medium: Internet .	Source (S01701)
9099	Return Jonathan Meigs IV died at Elbow Springs, located about sixty miles west of Salt Lake City, Utah. His burial site is unknown. This is a cenotaph erected to his memory in the Ross Cemetery, Park Hill, Oklahoma. ? Return Jonathan Meigs, 4th, was born on April 3, 1812, the son of Timothy Meigs and Elizabeth Holt. Timothy Meigs was the son of Col. Return Jonathan Meigs and brother of Gov. Return Jonathan Meigs. He married Jane (Jennie) Ross, oldest daughter of Chief John Ross of the Cherokee Nation, at Cleveland, Tennessee, in 1838. Meigs emigrated with the Cherokee Nation to IT (OK). They had the following children: John Ross Meigs 1839-1899; Henry Clay Meigs 1841-1924; Elizabeth Grace Meigs 1843-1882; Return Robert 1846-1938; and Submit "Nitty" Meigs 1848-1885. He was a partner of Chief John Ross in a mercantile business located in Park Hill, IT (now OK). But he got the gold fever in 1849, and sold out to Chief Ross. He left for CA with a large group lead by Clement V. McNair on 20 Apr 1850. While at Elbow Springs, UT, on Aug. 6, 1850, the party spent time cutting grass to feed their stock in the desert. Meigs complained of not feeling well, but still helped with the work. He was among the first work group to go out. After cutting his share of grass, he raked it up and carried it into camp. By that time, he was very ill and lay down on the heap of grass to rest. Within a few minutes he had died, saying that all was well with himself and asking John Clark to look after his effects. Elbow Springs is located about sixty miles west of Salt Lake City, Utah. Posted on Find a Grave created by; CMWJR	MEIGS, Return Jonathan IV (I39116)
9100	Returned to Greenville in 1900. Moved to Chicago, Illinois, in 1902, and back to Greenville in 1904. Moved to Toledo, Ohio, in 1918; to Ann Arbor, Michigan, in 1923; to Cleveland, Ohio, in 1926; and back to Greenville, in 1930.	SLAWSON, Earle Berridge (I51191)