Notes: Darlene's Family Genealogy

Matches 9,201 to 9,250 of 10,953

#	Notes	Linked to
9201	Richard Sparrow was in Plymouth as early as 1633. In 1638, he had forty acres of land granted him on the north end of Fresh lake. The same year he was one of those who investigated the cause of the death of John England, whose body had been found upon the flats about Plymouth. In 1639 he was one of the grand jurors for Plymouth; and is mentioned as having taken a fatherless girl as an "apprentice" for nine years, her former friend and stepfather consenting. The same year, he is reported as having had four steers sold him, by John Barnes, which were being wintered at Yarmouth, where they were to be delivered. In 1640, he was a constable and surveyor at Plymouth, and had meadow granted him at that place. In 1643, he was a grand juror, and in 1647 a surveyor at Plymouth, In 1650 he was a resident in that town, and had a cow stolen by one called in the record Thomas Sherne. He was in Eastham in 1655, and a surveyor. In 1656 he represented Eastham in the colony court, showing that after so short a residence the good people of Nausett had full confidence in his abilities, and that they were willing to entrust him with official honors. In 1657, with John Doane, Josiah cooke, Richard Higgins, and John Smalley, he had land granted him between Bridgewater and Weymouth. The same year, with Thomas Clark, the accommodation of Mr. Prence, who had been chosen governor, and from court, while he had his home in Nausett. He was a surveyor in 1658, and a grand juror in 1659. He died at Eastham, "the 8th of Jan. in the year one thousand six hundred and sixty" say the Eastham records. His will was made Nov. 9, 1660, and presented at Plymouth march 5, 1660/1. It was witnessed by Samuel Freeman and Josiah Cooke. He mentions wife Pandora, son Jonathan, granddaughters Priscilla and Rebecca, and a grandson, John Sparrow. He gave to the church at Eastham, "one ewe sheep," which his executors were to dispose of to the best advantage. He gave his place, etc., to his wife during her life, and at her decease, to his son Jonathan. this place was situated in the present town of Eastham, near the old burying-ground of the first settlers. A Short time after his death, the mother and son sold out to Mr. Thomas Crosby, the religious teacher, and removed to the highlands of Porchet, within what is now called East Orleans, where the son Jonathan had made several purchases. Here the widow, it is supposed, lived until her death. He had a son but not daughters to survive him. the son, Captain Jonathan Sparrow, was a prominent man in Eastham.	SPARROW, Richard (I53960)
9202	Richard Talbot, Knt., 4th Lord Talbot, son and heir by first marriage, was born about 1361 (aged twenty-six at father's death). He was summoned to Parliament v.p. in consequence of his marriage to the Heiress of Strange of Blackmere from 3 Mar 1383/4 by writs directed 'Ricardo Talbot de Blakemere'. On succeeding his father he was summoned to Parliament on 17 Dec 1387 by writs directed 'ricardo Talbot de Godriche Castell'.	TALBOT, Richard Knt. (I56083)
9203	Richard the eldest son, succeeded his father and is said to have been the first to bear the title of "Earl of Hertford". He was slained by the Welsh in 1139.	FITZ GILBERT, Richard (I16213)
9204	Richard was "sicke and weake in body," when he made his undated will. After the usual religious preamble, and a request to be buried in the churchyard of Alderminster, he appointed his brother John Albright sole executor.	ALBRIGHT, Richard (I01604)
9205	Richard was a captain in his father's army during the revolt of the barons; also called Richard de Dover or Richard de Chilham. His mother was the sister of William, Earl of Warenne; m. abt 1214 Rohese, an heiress, daughter of "the Lord of Dover and baron of Chilham." He had a daughter: Isabel (d. July 7, 1276) m. abt July 12, 1247 Maurice de Berkeley (b. 1218; d. april 4, 1281), 6th Lord Berkeley, who may be call Maurice the Resolute."	FITZ ROY, Richard (I22369)
9206	Richard was a prominent and much respected citizen of Amesbury (now Merrimack) Mass.	KELLY, Richard (I32942)
9207	Richard was an ancestor of barons of Creully.Richard was Bishop of Bayeux 1135-1142.	FITZ ROBERT, Richard (I22465)
9208	Richard was betrothed in 1120 to Amice de Gael, daughter of Ralph de Gael. Richard and Ralph were drowned in the wreck of the "White Ship". He is often described as an illegitimate son of King Henry I, but the "Anglo-Saxon Chronicle" implies his legitimacy and Piers of Langtoft and Robert of Gloucester both refer to him specifically as a son of Queen Matilda. (Burke's Royal Family, pg. 194. According to Given-Wilson and Curteis, pg. 63, and the "Complete Peerage" by Cokayne, Vol. 11, Appendix D, Richard was the son of Ansfride, "a lady of unknown parentage," widow of Anskill. (Anskill was a knight and tenant of Abingdon Abbey. He was imprisoned by King William II and so ill-treated that he died. His young son, William, regained part of his inheritance, which the king had taken, by marrying into the family to which the king had given the properties.	ENGLAND, Richard Prince Of (I21375)
9209	Richard was from Wales, and was on the fidelity list of March 7,1647-8 in New Haven, where he married, in 1650 the daughter of John and Thomasine (Fry) Meigs (a son of Vincent Meigs). Like many of the ingabitants of Wales at the present day, (1880), he could not write the English language. The first settles of (now) Bridgeport, and members of the church, were Richard Hubbell, sen'r, Isaac Wheeler, James Bennett, sen'r., Samuel Beardsley, Matthew Sherman, Richard Hubbell,jr., David Sherman, and John Odell, Jr., in 1695. It was a part of the town of Stratford. Most of these names are yet familiar in the town of Bridgeport. He was admitted a planter at Guilford, Connecticut, February 25, 1653-1654. About 1663 he removed to Fairfield, Connecticut, and was accepted as a freeman of Connecticut colony, October 13, 1664. At Fairfield he was Sergeant of the trainband, and he served as Deputy to the General court at three sessions, May, 1678, 1679, and 1681. He acquired a good estate, and was an original member of the Stratfield church in 1695. He married first about 1651, Elizabeth Meigs , married second about 1669, Elizabeth Gaylord b. October 4, 1647 (daughter of Samuel Gaylord), died probably early in 1688; married third by marriage contract dated April 16, 1688, Abigail, daughter of Rev. Peter Prudden of Milford, and widow of Joseph Walker of Stratford. A peculiarity of this family is that he had 2 sons named Samuel, the one by his first wife being called Senior, and the one by his second wife, Junior. His will, made a few months before his death, named his last wife and all his children. The widow died early in 1718, leaving a will.	HUBBELL, Richard (I30940)
9210	Richard was in Massachusetts Bay by 3 May 1657, when he joined the church in Roxbury. He was admitted as a freeman 6 May 1657. His three oldest children were baptized in Roxbury the same month. Mary Griffin joined the church in Roxbury 7 Apr 1661. Richard owned 12 1/2 acres in Muddy River on the Roxbury line. His widow purchased an interest in an adjoining half acre in january 1667/8. Richard died intestate. His widow Mary was appointed administrator of his estate 3 May 1667. Then their son Joseph Griffin was appointed 25 March 1680, replacing "Mary his Relict now also deceased."	GRIFFIN, Richard (I78436)
9211	Richard was in the Magna Charta Surety. Was one of the 25 sureties to secure performance of the Magna Charta by King John.	DE CLARE, Richard (I16215)
9212	Richard was killed while hunting in the New Forest.	ENGLAND, Richard Prince Of (I21374)
9213	Richard was the founder of the House of Clare. He acompanied his kinsman, William the Conqueror, into England and participated in the spoils of conquest. He became possessed of 38 lordships in Surrey, 35 in Essex, 3 in Cambridgeshire, 95 in Sufolk, and some in Wiltshire and Devonshire. One was the manor of Westley in Suffolk and another was that of Clare, on the borders and in the count of Suffolk, which subsequently became his chief seat and his descendants were known as the Earls of Clare although never so created. The manor of Westley descended to Gilbert de Clare, his grandson, who was created by King Stephen, in 1138, Earl of Pembroke, and who married Elizabeth, sister of Waleran, Earl of Muellent, and on his death in 1149 this manor passed to his son, Richard de Clare, 2nd Earl of Pembroke, the celebrated "Strongbow", famous in the conquest of Ireland, who married Eva, daugahter of Dermod McMorrough, of Leinster, one of the kings of that country. This Richard de Clare, "Strongbow", was appointed Justice of Ireland by King Henry II of England and died in 1126, leaving an only daughter and heiress, Isbel de Clare. "His only son, about 17, frightened by the numbers and cries of the Irish in battle, ran away, and when afterwards informed of his father's victory returned to congratulate him. But "Strongbow" unbraided him for his cowardice and caused him to be executed by cutting him through the middle with a sword. Such in former times was the detestation of cowardice and dastardliness."	FITZ GILBERT, Richard I (I22349)
9214	Richard webb, of Stamford, Co. came from Dorsetshire, England to Cambridge, Mass., in 1626 thence to Boston where he made a freeman in 1632, and emigrated to the banks of the Connecticut River, settled in Hartford, Ct., in 135. He removed to Stratford, Co., settled in Norwalk, Ct., in 1650 and removed subsequently to Stamford, Co., in 1655, where he died	WEBB, Richard (I59708)
9215	Richard West died intestate and on 1 April 1728 his widow Elizabeth Wast was appointed administratrix of his personal estate.	WASTE, Richard (I59386)
9216	Richard West, 4th Lord West, 2nd Lord de la Warre, son and heir was summoned to Parliament from 22 Jan. 1455/6 by writs directed 'Ricardo West militi'. He had licence to travel abroad for three years on 1 July 1463.	WEST, Sir Richard (I80561)
9217	Richard Wrottesley, Esq., of Wrottesley, co. Stafford, Sheriff of Staffordshire, son and heir of Walter Wrottesley Knt., by Jane, daughter and heiress of Hugh Barry, Esq, of Berkshire. He was born about 1457 (aged sixteen at his father's death), and seems to have been brought up until the age of twenty at the Priory of St. Mary of Mount Carmel, Coventry. They had nine sons and seven daughters (four sons died before the parents).	WROTTESLEY, Richard (I81700)
9218	Richard, son and heir, Earl of Pembroke, who married Eve, daughter of Dermor McMurrough one of the Kings of Ireland, whereby he acquired a large patrimony in that kingdom; constituted Justice of Ireland.	DE CLARE, Richard Strongbow (I16220)
9219	Richard, son of George and Mary Platt, was baptised 6 May 1604 at Ware, Hertford, England. He married 26 January 1628/29 in Roydon, Essex, England Mary Wood daughter of John and Jane Wood. Richard, Mary and children Mary, John, Isaac, Samuel and Sarah came to New England in 1638. They first settled at New Haven, CT and by 1640 had removed to lot #38 West Main and Cherry Street in Milford. Milford is where the rest of Richard and Mary's children were born--Epenetus, Josiah, Hannah and Joseph. Richard was a tailor and joined the Milford church on 19 January 1639/40. He made his will 24 January 1683/84 at Milford and the inventory of his estate is dated 13 February 1684/85. The picture of the memorial stone placed on the Founder's Bridge over the Wepawaug River in Milford shows Richard's name along with that of his wife. The Platt stone on the Milford Memorial Bridge reads: "DEACON RICHARD PLATT Obit 1684 MARY His Wife." Richard was buried in his Orchard in Milford, CT.	PLATT, Deacon Richard (I44583)
9220	Richard, son of Richard Rawson of Fryston, and Cicely Palden, was born about 1450 in Water Fryston, West Riding, Yorkshire, England, and died between 08 Oct 1483 and 22 Oct 1483 in London, England. He was Alderman in Ward of Farringdon, London, in 1476, Sheriff of London between 1476 and 1483, worked as a London mercer between 1478 and 1483, and was Senior warden of the Mercer's Company between 1478 and 1483. He signed a will on 08 Oct 1483, which was was proved on 22 Oct 1483. "Richard Rawson, mercer, citizen and alderman of London. To be bur. In oure Lady chapel, within the par. Ch. Of S. Mary Magd. in Milk-strete, beofr the ymage of oure Lady. To by some ornament for the chirch of Friston-by-the-Water in Yorkshire v mark. To by, etc., for Castelforth chirch, iij li. Vj s. viij d. For Shurburn in Elmet chirch x marks. For the mony of St. John in Pountefriet xl s. For the chirch of the Blak Freris in Pountefreit xl s. For the bryngyng home of a new pipr to yecondutes of London xx li. To poure maidens marriages, pour householders, and poure people at Pountefreit, Sherburn, Friston, and Castelforth xxvj li. Xiij s. iiij d. In amending Ferybrigge and Castelforth brigge, and high weis in Yorkshire, xx li. To a prest to sing for me, my far and mor and bror Thomas, at S. M. Magd. For x years, x marks a year. Wife Isabell. Son Averey cc li. Sons, Chr., John, and Richard, and daughters Eliz, and Alice, each, cc li. Bror Robert R. xx li. Brors James and Henry R., each xx marks. Sister Elene Ayelmer and Richard her son. Children of brors Robert and Henry. Sister's dau. Joan Baxter. Sister Eliz. Iij li. Vj s. viij d. Sister Marg. Fisher iij li. Vj s. viij d." Richard married, about 1473, Isabella Craford. They had eight children: John, Richard, Nicholas, Anne Salle, Elizabeth, Alice, Christopher Rawson, and Averey. Posted on Find A Grave by Anonymous	RAWSON, Richard (I46004)
9221	Richard, who became a Prebendary of St. Paul's, and in 1338 was elevated to the Bishopric of London, and in the same year, being in the reign of Edward III., was made Lord High Chancellor of England. This is the first recorded instance of the official dignities that were common enough in the family. So far as the State was concerned, his position was second only to that of the King himself; and the Bishopric of London, at that time holding even higher rank than it does now, was exceeded only by the Archbishoprics of Canterbury and York. Bishop and chancellor Wentworth did not, however, long enjoy his dignities, as he died in 1339, the year succeeding his elevation.	WENTWORTH, Richard (I48414)
9222	RICHFIELD, UT - Robert "Bob" Gates Riding, age 84, died January 10, 2005 in Richfield, Utah. He was born August 6, 1920 in Gunlock, Utah a son of Robert Liester and Zoe Gates Riding. He graduated from Enterprise High School, Class of 1937, and served in the U.S. Army from 1939 to 1945. While in the army he worked on the Alcan High-way, he landed on Utah Beach and he fought at the Battle of the Bulge. Bob married Norma Simpson, April 19, 1945 in Elko, Nevada. She died May 31, 1971. He married Evelyn Greer in October of 1975 in Ogden, Utah and she died in May of 1976. Bob married Ovedia Moe, in April of 1978 in San Diego, California. They were married for 21 years and later divorced. Bob worked for the U.S. Government as a machinist. He was a member of the LDS Church. Bob was an avid fisherman and hunter and he enjoyed woodworking, gardening and camping. He is survived by his children, Steven G. and Gayle S. Riding of Richfield, UT, Karen L. and Clay Lacefield of Louisville, KY; eight grandchildren; 22 great-grandchildren; brothers and sisters, Ralph and Marjorie Riding, Clearfield, UT, Kay and Charles Micle of Bulger, PA, Frank and Sue Riding of Atascadero, CA, Delores Riding Moore of Parowan, UT, Augustus "Gus" Amarillas of Granada Hills, CA; numerous nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents; a daughter, Barbara Riding Rigby Kuss; a sister, Laura A. Amarillas; and two brothers, Merl M. Riding and Percy "Jack" Riding. Funeral services will be held Wed-nesday, January 19, 2005, 12 noon in the Lindquist's Clearfield Mortuary, 1050 South State Street in Clearfield, Utah, where friends may call for viewing Tuesday evening from 6-8 p.m. and again Wednesday morning, one hour prior to the services. Burial will be in the Clearfield City Cemetery with military honors accorded by the Combined Veterans Honor Guard and under the direction of the Spring-er Turner Funeral Home of Richfield, Salina, and Gunnison, Utah. Online guest book at www.springerturner.com Published in Salt Lake Tribune on January 16, 2005	RIDING, Robert Gates (I97576)
9223	Richmond, Mass. Town Records.	Source (S02977)
9224	Riepe, Verlin M. b. 20 Apr 1922, d. 6 Apr 1981, Sgt US Air Force WWII Transcribed by Len Thomas	RIEPE, Verlin (I74802)
9225	Ringling - Funeral Services for Mr. Michael ?Mickey? Joe Dietrich, 62, of Lexington are scheduled for 2:00 PM Friday December 21, 2012 at the Ringling Memorial Cemetery Pavilion at Ringling, OK. Services are under the care and direction of Alexander Funeral Home of Ringling. Mickey was born July 24, 1950 at Ardmore to the late Mr. Wilbert Frederick Dietrich and Mrs. Verna Mae (Slawson) Dietrich. He departed this life Tuesday December 18, 2012 at Moore, OK. Mickey was raised at several places relocating frequently following Oilfield work. He always considered Leon to be his home. He joined the United States Army in 1968 and was honorably discharged in 1972 as part of the Airborne 101st Recon during the Vietnam War. After his military service he attended college and soon received his Bachelors in Criminal Law. He was employed at various occupations until becoming disabled. He enjoyed riding horses, camping, exploring, hiking , shooting guns and the cowboy way of life. Preceding him in death are his Parents and a sister Cheryl Dietrich. Survivors include his 5 Daughters; Shannon Reed and husband Dell of Waxahachie, TX, Shawn Dietrich of Midlothian, TX, Shanae Nail and Nathan Ford of Moore, Angela Evans and husband Chris of Midlothian, TX and Cheryl Dietrich of Moore; 9 Grandchildren, Donald Dietrich, Michael Dietrich, Ashley Reed, Jessica Nail, Tristia Ford, Hailey Ford, Daniel Evans, Samuel Evans and Dannie Merrell; 1 Great Granddaughetr, Madison Dietrich; Numerous nieces and nephews, cousins, Aunts, Uncles, 1 Brother and 1 Sister. Now is the time to follow the wind to walk alone; A star will show the way above the clouds beyond the sea; Like an Eagle I will fly??. Pallbearers are Dell Reed, Nathan Ford, D.J. Dietrich, Michael Dietrich, Roy Woodward and Walt Walker. Honorary Bearers are Joe David Slawson, Melburn Slawson, Johnnie Slawson and Phil Lambdin. Condolences may sent online at www.alexanderfuneralhome.org	DIETRICH, Michael Joe (I86402)
9226	RINGLING-Services for Donna Kay Wade, 21, were to be 2 p.m. Monday at the First Baptist Church, Ringling with Rev. Joe Wiggins, Emmanuel Baptist Church, officiating and Rev. Charley Addy, Ringling, assisting. Burial was to follow in Odd Fellow Cemetery. Mrs. Wade was Killed in an automobile accident Saturday near Wilson. She was born March 31, 1951 at Ringling. She attended Leon school and was a 1968 graduate of Ringling High School. Survivors include a daughter, Brandi Don; her parents Mr and Mrs. Karl M. Paul, Ringling; two brothers Ronald Gene Paul, Ringling, and Larry Paul, Dallas, Tex; maternal grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Slawson, Leon; and paternal grandfather F.W. Paul, Ringling. Services were under direction of Leslie Funeral Home. RINGLING WOMAN DIES IN COLLISION A Ringling woman was dead on arrival at an Ardmore hospital following a two-car collision near Wilson Saturday morning. Oklahoma Highway Patrol Trooper Ray Hudson said Donna Kay Wade , 21, was a passenger in her own 1972 Volkswagon which was driven by Thomas C. Tucker, 24, 420 H St. NW, Ardmore. She was killed when the VW was in collision with a 1969 Ford on U.S. 70 at the north edge of Wilson on a service road. A passenger in the Ford, 11 year-old Susan A. Bazzrea, is in critical condition, Hudson said. The Ford was driven by Faron Henry Bazzrea, 16, also of Wilson. He and Tucker received minor laceration, according to the trooper. The VW was traveling east Hudson said when the Ford turned left across the highway without yielding. Both cars were demolished in the smashup. The accident occurred about 11:20 a.m. Posted on Find a Grave Created by: Larry Paul	PAUL, Donna Kay (I86393)
9227	RINGLING-Services for Karl M. "Snooty" Paul, 72, will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at First Baptist Church. Rev. J.W. Ray and Ronnie Carroll will officiate with interment in Ringling Memorial Cemetery. Born April 22, 1917 in Lindsay, Garvin County, Okla. Paul died Thursday in an Oklahoma City hospital after a sudden illness. Son of the late Fred W. and Mary Parlee (Thomas) Paul and the grandson of Eli Washington and Anna Mae (Wheeler) Paul. They moved to the Ringling-Healdton area in 1920. He attended Dundee schools, west of Healdton, where he played three years of football and was a track star. He graduated in 1939 from Orr High School, Orr, Love County, Oklahoma, where he was the Captain of the basketball team, and was President of the senior class. In 1940, he joined the National Guard at Healdton, Okla. He served 1 year, 1 month and 26 days. Karl joined the U.S. Army on April 4, 1941, at Fort Sill, Okla. and was stationed at Camp Walters, TX. He was later transferred to Fort Leonard Wood Missouri, where he was assigned to the 6th Division, 63rd Infantry Regiment, Company B. During World War II he served in the South Pacific Theater, and was stationed at Hawaii, New Guinea, and Luzon in the Philippine Islands. Karl was a Staff Sergeant and a Squad Leader, he supervised a rifle squad in advances against the enemy; directed deployment and tactics in combat; fought in jungles and took advantages of cover, concealment and camouflage; saw that squad members were supplied with ammunition and rations; and led patrols and scouting missions to determine enemy location, strength and disposition. By the end of the war, the 6th Division had 306 days of combat and they hold the worlds record for 219 days of continuous combat. Karl's decoration and citations included; Combat Infantrymans Badge; Victory Ribbon; American Defense Service Ribbon; American Theater Campaign Ribbon; Asiatic-Pacific Theater Ribbon with two Bronze Stars and 1 Bronze Arrowhead; Philippine Liberation Ribbon with 1 Bronze Star; Good Conduct Medal; 4 overseas Service Bars; 1 Service Stripe and a Presidential Unit Citation. He married Evelyn M. Slawson Jan. 12, 1946 at Healdton, Oklahoma. Karl was a Oil Field Driller and an Iron Worker. He was a lifetime member of the Disabled American Veterans and the Commander of the Ringling, Oklahoma Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 10628. He was preceded in death by a daughter Donna Kay Wade in March 1973. Survivors include his wife, of the home; two sons, Ronald Paul Ringling, and Larry Paul, Mesquite, TX., six grandchildren; one great-granddaughter; two sisters, Flora Houghton, Liberty, TX. and Oleta Yeats, Dallas, TX. and four brothers, Luther Paul, Arizona, Fay Paul, Wynnewood, Okla. Alva Paul, Lincoln, Lincoln, Neb., Fred Paul Jr., Ardmore, Okla. Posted on Find A Grave Created by: Larry Paul	PAUL, Karl Malcom (I86392)
9228	Rita Rae Webb Heywood 1935 ~ 2019 Our loving mother, wife, grandmother and friend, Rita Rae Webb Heywood, 83, passed away on Friday, March 15, 2019 surrounded by her loving husband and family. She was born the second daughter of three in Chinook, Montana on September 12, 1935 to Rex D. Haycock and Lois Olive Murphy who later divorced. At age 9, she was adopted by Byrum Roland Webb. She attended Chinook High School, but moved to Saint George with her mother and sisters graduating from Dixie High school, where she excelled as a seamstress in home economics. She married the love of her life Joseph Fred Heywood on June 24, 1955 in the St. George Temple. They lived in Cedar City and Salt Lake City, before settling in Granger, Utah (now West Valley City) where they built their only house, and raised three sons, Kevin, Thomas, and Klinton and one daughter, Kassi. They also opened their hearts and home for years to raise and nurture other children, including Diana, Susan, Bertie, Sadie, Larry, and others. Rita loved life. She was an avid reader consuming multiple books each week. She was artistic, creating many ceramics, oil paintings, and home décor. Rita was a master quilter, giving each of her grandchildren a quilt along with crocheted items that they will forever treasure. Her favorite pastimes were watching her children and grandchildren perform in musicals, concerts, and sporting events. For many years she and Fred volunteered at the Jordan Valley Hospital. She was skilled in many occupations including seamstress, telephone operator, LPN, E.E.G. and sleep disorder technician. Rita was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She faithfully served in many callings. She also served as Temple worker in the Jordan River Temple. Surviving are her husband, Fred; her four children, Kevin (Helene) Heywood, West Valley City, Utah; Thomas Heywood, West Valley City, Utah; Kassi (Kevan) Bybee, North Ogden, Utah; Klinton (Leslie) Heywood, Morgan, Utah; 22 grandchildren and 38 great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by two sisters, Irene Green and Jo Battisti. Much appreciation goes to family, friends, Family Tree, Comfort Wrx, and Walker Mortuary for the loving care given to Rita and Fred at this time. Funeral services will be held Friday, March 22, 2019 at 11:30 a.m. at the Granger West 8th Ward, 3305 So. Scottsdale Drive, West Valley, Utah. A viewing will be held that morning from 9:30 to 11:00 a.m. at the church. Interment will be Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Panguitch Utah Cemetery. Condolences may be sent to the family at www.walker-mortuary.com. Published in Deseret News on Mar. 21, 2019	WEBB, Rita Rae (I28026)
9229	RITES ARE HELD FOR ACCIDENT VICTIM Services for Mrs. Clarence (Hazel Olga) Whipp, 68, were held at the Ball-Dunn funeral home Monday foremoon. Rev. Vernon T. Smith of the Holt Presbyterian church officiated. Burial was in Rosehill cemetery, Eaton Rapids. Mrs. Whipp lost her life last Thursday forenoon on US 31W near Fort Knox, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Whipp were enroute to their home on Collage road, mason, after a winter's stay in Florida . A high wind was blowing and rain was falling. As Mr. Whipp passed another car, his car was shipped by the wind and skidded. He lost control. The car struck the divider between the double lanes and then bounded off the highway and down a 150 foot embankment. Mrs. Whipp was thrown from the car and died instantly. Her husband was jammed inside the car and escaped without broken bones. he was painfully bursied. he received treatment at the Fort Knox red Cross hospital. Mrs. Whipp was Hazel Olga Baumer, born April 13, 1885, in Aurelius township, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Baumer. She attended the Toles school. On December 29, 1904, she and Mr. Whipp were married in Eaton rapids. They lived there until 1916. Mr. Whipp operated a blacksmith shop in Eaton Rapids and Aurelius. They lived at Bay City and Flint before going to Lansing where Mr. Whipp engaged in the real estate business in 1925. they came to Mason in 1926, with Mr. Whipp continuing his real estate activity. Their home was at 992 N. College road. Surviving Mrs. Whipp besides her husband are 4 children, Bernard Whipp, Lapeer; Mrs. Leonard Potter, Holt; Mrs. Robert Mass, Dearborn; and Mrs. Bertram Racine, Lansing. There are also 7 granddaughters. Received by Sandye Baumer Strickland	BAUMER, Hazel Olga (I99471)
9230	Rites Set for Pair in Farm Slaying NEENAH -- Private funeral services for Anton R. Kuehl, 56, and his mother, Mrs. Gertrude Padelford, 77, both of Rt. 2, Neenah, will be held Monday at the Westgor Funeral Home. The Rev K. Ari Van Dam, pastor of the Whiting Memorial Baptist Church, will officiate. Kuehl shot and killed his mother Friday morning on their rural Neenah farm and died shortly thereafter from self-inflicted rifle wounds. Friends of the family may call at the funeral home Sunday from 7p.m. to 9:30 p.m. it was announced today by the funeral director. Born at Sherwood Mrs. Padelford will be buried in Oak Hill Cemetery. She was born Sept. 29, 1885, at Sherwood and had resided in California until returning to the Neenah-Menasha area in 1947. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Amelia Tebbe, Eureka, California; one brother, Amos Stesher, Harriman, Tenn.: two sisters, Mrs. Anton Dare, Menasha, and Mrs. Clara Simon, and one grandchild. Kuehl was born May 23, 1907 at Neenah and was employed at the Kimberly-Clark Neenah mill. He was a veteran of World War II. He is survived by his wife Magdaline, and a sister, Mrs. Amelia Tebbe of Eureka, Calif.	STUESHER, Gertrude (I89273)
9231	RITES WEDNESDAY FOR MRS. B. TULLAR MANLIUS---Mrs. Belle Slauson Tullar died Monday morning at her home, 310 Fayette street, this village, after an illness of several weeks. She returned to her home from the hospital about a week before her death. Surviving are a daughter, Miss Neva Tullar, a teacher in Manlius High School; a son, Stanley Tullar; and a sister, Mrs. George Snow, of Fulton, NY. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 at the Ballweg Funeral Home by Rev. Wilson G. Cole. Burial was made in Riverside Cemetery, Oswego, NY. Received by: Joe Chester Source: The Eagle-Bulletin, Fayetteville, NY, Dec 31, 1943, page 1	SLAUSON, Belle (I50325)
9232	Riverview Cemetery Records, Chazy, New York.	Source (S02978)
9233	Robert and Louella were married on February 13, 1884 in Clarksville, Butler County, Iowa. Robert was the son of Corban Wygle (1825-1898) and Phoebe Carter (1821-1903). Robert's name was taken from Corban's father, Robert and Phoebe's brother, Isiah. They were the parents of: Alfred Milton "Fred" Wygle (1885-1945) Buried in Lynwood Cemetery Leonard Paul "Perc" Wygle (1887-1944) Elizabeth Grace "Lila" Wygle Pfautz (1890-1986) Douglas Wygle (1894-1894) Buried in Lynwood Cemetery as "Infant Son" Robert Howard Wygle (1896-1961) Buried in Lynwood Cemetery Posted on Find A Grave created by Sharon	WYGLE, Robert Isiah (I101756)
9234	Robert Boltwood, a native of Essex County, England, came to America before 1648, when his name first appears in the Connecticut records. he settled in the east part of Wethersfield, in the part now included in Glastonbury, and received a grant of a pond with a quantity of land adjacent thereto, which he purchased rom the Indian chief, Peckharen. He was made freeman May 20, 1658, and the following year was one of the 'engagers' who removed to Hadley, Massachusetts, and became one of the original proprietors of that settlement. His home lot of eight acres was located on the west side of Main Street of Hadley, the fourth in order from the north limits of the settlement. He died in Hadley April 6, 1684, and his wife Mary, whose parentage is unknown, died there May 14, 1687. In Hadley Robert Boltwood was a sergeant in the militia, held many civil offices, was a farmer and ran the corn mill from 1677 until his death.	BOLTWOOD, Robert (I36730)
9235	Robert Brownell evidently lived on the west side of the Long Highway nearly opposite Quicksand Pond. His will made 29 Jan. 1718 and proved 20 Aug. 1728, recorded in Taunton book 6, page 142: "....My house and all my land on the west side of the highway where I now live to son Thomas Brownell and land I bought of Thomas Brownell and Edward Gray 42 acres in all. To son Benjamin Brownell the house and land where he now lives from the above highway eastward to Quicksand Pond; room in m house and income of one half of land of son Benjamin. To wife Mary Brownell one half of stock and she to be executrix. To daughters Patience, margaret and Ann, 10 pounds each. to daughter Mary's three children 5 pounds each. to grandson Wilbour 5 pounds..."	BROWNELL, Robert (I71554)
9236	Robert Carr born in London England, Oct 4, 1614, came to America with his brother Caleb, on the ship ELIZABETH ANN, commanded by Capt. Roger Cooper, which sailed from London, May 9, 1635. From an old shipping record in London, we find the following: "Calebb Carr, aged 19; and Robert Carr, aged 21, described as a 'tayler,' sailed for New England, on the 9th of May, 1635, in the ELIZABETH ANN.' These two brothers who were both minors, were sent to America after the death of their parents, to live with their uncle William, who had previously settled in Bristol, RI. A few years later thee two brothers settled in Newport. R.I. Robert Carr was admitted as an inhabitant in Portsmouth, Feb. 21, 1639, and a freeman in Newport, March 16, 1641. He was one of the original purchasers of the island of Connecticut in Narragansett bay, of the Indians, which contained about six thousand acres. He also acquired considerable property in Newport. His will was dated April 20, 1681, as he had determined on a voyage to New York and New Jersey. He died in 1681, and his will was proved, Oct. 4, 1681. The named of Robert Carr's wife is not known, nor when she died.	CARR, Robert (I96411)
9237	Robert Carter Died at Forest, Texas where he was employed. Burial in Flint Cemetery. Survivors: his father, M E Carter of Tyler. He was a nephew of T A and F C Carter. His mother, deceased, was a sister of Mrs. E F Spivey. Published in The Tyler Daily Courier Times, Jan 21 1914 mother: R L Ingalls	CARTER, Robert (I2499)
9238	Robert Charles Anderson, The Great Migration Begins Immigrants to New England 1620-1633 (Name: NEHGS: 1995;), Source Medium: (null) Source Medium: Book .	Source (S03453)
9239	Robert Curthose, called because of his short legs. was affianced in 1061 to Margaret daughter of Hugh IV (d. 1051), Count of Maine, but she died (about 1063) before they were married. Robert Curthose, received at his father's death the duchy of Normandy. William Rufus, was his father's heir to the throne of England. Curthose rebelled against his brother when he bacame William II Rufus, King of England, and later against his youngest brother, Henry, when he became Henry I, King of England. In 1106, Henry I captured the roublesome Robert Curthose at the Battle of Tinchebrai. As a result, Robert Curthose spent his last 28 years in prison, dying in Cardiff Castle at the age of 80. Excerpt from "Directory of Royal Genealogical Data": in 1096 he pawned Normandy to William and joined the crusades of Pope Urban II. He was captured by his younger brother Henry in 1106 and held until he died. Defeated at the battle of Tenchebrai. Married on his way to Palestine.	CURTHOSE, Robert II (I14674)
9240	Robert D. Bell, age 73, passed away peacefully on Tuesday, December 31, 2013. Bob was born and raised in Joliet, and graduated from Joliet Central High School and Northern Illinois University. He retired in 2004 as Controller of Rose Packing in Barrington, Illinois. Bob loved playing the piano, musicals, video poker, traveling, watching his grandchildren grow to the amazing individuals they are now, and his St. Bernard dogs. He will be greatly missed. He is survived by his wife of 50 years, Marjorie (nee Sullivan); daughter, Sharon (Rick) Fox; son, Greg (Sue) Bell; six grandchildren, Dan, Mark and Lauren Fox; Nick, Sean and Caty Bell; brother, Elmer (Janet) Bell; sister-in-law and brother-in-law, Mary and Mike Hermsen; and numerous nieces, nephews and dear cousin, Peggy Karstens. Preceded in death by his parents, Elmer and Angela (nee Kezerle) Bell. Visitation Friday 4-8 p.m. at the funeral home. Funeral Services for Robert D. Bell will be Saturday, January 4, 2014 at 9:15 a.m. from the Fred C. Dames Funeral Home, 3200 Black Road, Joliet to Holy Family Catholic Church for mass at 10:00 a.m.	BELL, Robert D. (I80301)
9241	ROBERT DAVIS Fremont Robert Dais, 80, of Fremont, passed away Friday, November 2, at Hackley Hospital in Muskegon following a long illness. Mr. Davis was born on September 11, 1904 in Blue lake Township, to John and Colie Davis and has been a resident of the Newaygo County area for 25 years where he worked as a farmer and for the city of Fremont. he was a member of the Reeman Christian Reformed Church and is survived by two brothers, Harrison Davis of Muskegon and Donald Davis of Battle Creek; two sisters, Viola Davis of Hastings and Robie Pufpaff of Nashville, Michigan. Funeral services were held Monday, Nov.5 at 2 pm from the Reeman Christian reformed Church with the Rev. William Kosten officiating. Interment was in Oakhurst Cemetery in Whitehall. Arrangements were by Crandell Funeral Home in Fremont. Posted on Find a Grave by Onlyarethusa	DAVIS, Robert (I99313)
9242	Robert died of fever. Robert married Maud, eldest daughter of Robert FitzHamon, in whose right he had the whole honor of Gloucester as also a great inheritance in Normandy and all the lands of Hamo Dapifer, his wife's uncle.	DE CAEN, Robert "the Consul" (I16089)
9243	Robert Dymoke, Knt., of Scrivelsby, co. Lincoln, Sheriff of Lincolnshire, Merchant of the Staple of Calais, son and heir was born in 1461 ( aged nine at his father's death). He was Champion to Kings Richard III, Henry VII and Henry VIII, and commander at the siege of Tournai.	DYMOKE, Sir Robert Knt. (I20001)
9244	Robert E. Whitmore was a union carpenter and Maintenance supervisor for National Community Bank, Dover. Was also a Mason. Worked for Picatinny Arsenal according to his WWII Registration Card. When he left he signed up with the Navy WWII participating in 13 battles in the south pacific on the USS Wasp. Was at the signing of Japanese surrender.	WHITMORE, Robert E. (I94484)
9245	Robert Earl "Bob" Hansen, 85, passed away peacefully on Sunday, August 5, 2012 at The Kensington Senior Living Center, Hastings, Nebraska. Robert was born on March 5, 1927 in Hastings, Nebraska to Harry R. & Louise L. (Lanfear) Hansen. Robert lived in the Hastings, NEbraska area all his life. He graduated from Juniata High School in 1947 after leaving high school during his junior year to serve his country in the U.S. Army from December 7, 1945 until November 30, 1946. Upon returning home from his service in the U.S. Army, he returned to high school to attend his senior year. During his senior year of high school, he met his wife of 63 years, Alyce Louise Graham. Robert and Alyce were married on November 7, 1948 and were blessed with five children, Richard, Steven, Duane, Connie, and Susan. Robert was employed during his lifetime at Hastings Grain Bin Company, Central Tractor Supply, and Industrial Irrigation Company where he retired in 1992. Robert was a member of the Grace United Methodist Church and men's bowling team at Pastime Lanes. Robert loved to water ski, fish, and roller skate when his children were young. During his later years, he developed a love for bowling where he bowled at Pastime Lanes for 35 years and worked there for 20 years. Robert was preceded in death by: wife, Alyce L. Hansen; parents; one daughter; one son; two sisters; and four great-grandsons. Survivors are: Children & Spouses: Richard E. Hansen & Jane G. Marie Steven H. & Dianna Hansen Susan & Michael Neeley Grandchildren & Great-Grandchildren 1 Sister-in-law: 3 Brothers-in-law: Graveside services with military rites by Hastings Veterans Organizations were at the Juniata Cemetery, Juniata, Nebraska.	HANSEN, Robert Earl (I77905)
9246	Robert Edward Ackerman, 83, Easley died June 25, 2007. Born in Wantage Township, NJ, the son of the late Harold and Sara Davenport Ackerman, Mr. Ackerman retired from Public Service Electric and Gas of New Jersey, and was a member of Saint Matthias Lutheran Church. He was a U.S. Army Veteran of World War II, having spent thirty months in the European Theatre while serving in the 851st Engineer Aviation Battalion. Surviving are his wife, Patricia Blaire Ackerman of the home; two sons, Robert B. Ackerman of Concord, CA, and Steven R. Ackerman of Orefield, PA; a daughter, Kathryn M. Ackerman of Vancouver, WA; sister, Charlotte Lingard of Randleman, NC; and three grandchildren, Daniel, Scott, and Thomas Ackerman. Burial in East Hanover, NJ. Posted on Find A Grave by JM Johns	ACKERMAN, Robert Edward (I95429)
9247	Robert Fletcher, the immigrant ancestor from whom are reckoned the generations recorded in the following pages, was born in 1592, as appears from the record of his death found upon the town records of Concord, Mass. The part of England whence he came has not been certainly ascertained. One circumstance has indicated Shropshire. The family tradition makes it Yorkshire, one of the northern counties of England. The name has been, and still is, common there. Re. Elijah Fletcher of Hopkinton, N.H. (b. 1747, d. 1786), the first, so far as we know, who made genealogical collections of the family, believed that our great ancestor came from Yorkshire; and that account was gathered when Robert's great-grandchildren were living. He settled at Concord, Mass., in 1630; in which year seventeen ships arrived in Massachusetts Bay and at Plymouth, swelling the number of settlers to 21,000. He was then thirty-eight years of age, and had two sons, Luke and William, and it may be supposed a wife, and his daughter, Cary. It was said by Gardner Fletcher, that the tradition in his branch was that Robert had a brother William, who came at the same time. The only traces found of a William who could have bee brother of Robert are two; one from the records of Middletown, Conn.: "Reb. Samuel Stow, m. Hope, dau. of William Fletcher, Esq., of Chelmsford, 1649;" and the other relates to William of Saco, Me.. It was five years later that Concord was organized, the twentieth town incorporated within what are now the limits of Massachusetts, and his name appears in the earliest records of that town. In the court files of Middlesex county his name frequently occurs as petitioner for bridges, as juryman, &c. He was a wealthy and influential man, and died at Concord, April 3, 1677, age 85.	FLETCHER, Robert (I22584)
9248	Robert Glenn Daily Graveside Committal at Willamette National Cemetery 1:30 PM [October 16, 2014] with Full Military Honors following chapel service. Robert was born to Kelly Leroy Daily and Mary Grace (Bishop) Daily on February 17, 1923 the youngest of 7 children. He was raised in Nora Springs, IA and while in high school met and dated Shirley Ashmore. After high school, at the outbreak of World War II he joined the Navy and entered the Naval Air Corp. While on leave he married Shirley [in Los Angeles on October 9, 1944] and he was then stationed in Hawaii. He was discharged in Bremerton, WA and Shirley had been working in the ship yards there. They liked the area and decided to stay on the west coast. They moved to Portland, OR and eventually settled in Milwaukie, OR where they raised three children; Richard, Cheryl and Ronald. Robert was a machinist by trade. He loved to hunt, fish and garden. He was preceded in death by his wife Shirley and his daughter Cheryl Lynn Eutsler. [From Little Chapel of The Chimes website, Portland, Oregon] Posted on Find A Grave created by EGF	DAILY, Robert Glenn (I100009)
9249	Robert H. "Bob" Crapo, 71 years old, died on January 23, 2011, in the Wuesthoff Medical Center, Melbourne, FL. He spent his last few days smiling and surrounded by his family. Bob was born in Fall River, the first of three children born to Rachel (Reese) Crapo and the late Henry G. Crapo. He was raised in Taunton, graduating from Taunton High School in 1957. He attended Wentworth Institute for two years and went on the graduate from The New England Institute of Applied Arts and Sciences, where he earned his degree in funeral service. Bob began his career at the Dagen Funeral Home in Taunton, where he worked for 17 years before opening the Crapo Funeral Home. He loved funeral service and it showed as his funeral home was a nice success story in the city that knew him well. After an illness at a young age, Bob sold his funeral home but remained active there for several years. He was a lifetime member and Paul Harris Fellow of the Rotary Club of Taunton. He was a lifetime member and Past Exalted Ruler of the Elks Lodge, # 150 in Taunton, He was Royal, Select and Super-Excellent Master of the Council of Royal and Select Masons and a member of King David Lodge AF& AM of Taunton and the Grand Royal Arch Chapter of MA; He was a member of the Old Colony Historical Society, Taunton Area Chamber of Commerce, Friend of the Taunton Public Library and a member of the Walker-Blake Graveyard Restoration Association. While living in Taunton, he was an active member of the Weir Senior Citizens and the Taunton Chapter of AARP. He moved to Florida 11 years age after spending a few winters there and loving it so much. He started painting in his retirement and loved to present friends and family with his paintings. Bob leaves his loving wife of 14 years, Roberta (Wellwood-King) Crapo also formerly of Taunton; his daughter Laurie (Crapo) Warish of Raynham, and two sons, Glenn Crapo of Florida and Robert Crapo of Douglas, MA; step daughter Linda ( King) Shepherd of NJ,; his mother, Rachel (Reese) Crapo of FL, a brother Stephen Crapo of South Dennis and Vero Beach, FL; seven grandchildren and many nieces and nephews. He was also the brother of the late James Crapo of Harwichport. Family and friends will honor and remember Bobs life by gathering for memorial services in Florida and Taunton. The Florida service was held on Saturday Jan. 29, 2011 in the Chapel by the Sea, 8240 S. A1A, Melbourne, Beach, FL 32951 and the Taunton service will he held in the Winthrop Street Baptist Church, 39 Winthrop Street, Taunton, Posted on Find A Grave	CRAPO, Robert Henry (I14166)
9250	Robert had been apprenticed to his father as a goldsmith in 1615 and came to New England with the Winthrop Fleet in 1630. He was second cousin of Henry Feake. Robert Feake became mentally unable to handle his life and spent his last thirteen years under the care of the town of Watertown, which disbursed L90 in town funds and petitioned the court for another L12 after his death for his funeral.	FEAKE, Robert (I75972)