Notes
Matches 16,101 to 16,150 of 26,208
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 16101 | Die Familien von Birkenhördt, Böllenborn, Blankenborn uns Reisdorf 1719-1799 Seite 80 heißt im Sterbeeintrag Jacob | Maurer, Andreas (I1765)
|
| 16102 | Die Familien von Birkenhördt, Böllenborn, Blankenborn uns Reisdorf 1719-1799 Seite 80 Schneider in Böllenborn und Blankenborn | Meyer, Israel Wilhelm (I6082)
|
| 16103 | Die Familien von Birkenhördt, Böllenborn, Blankenborn uns Reisdorf 1719-1799 Seite 83 luth. aus Reisdorf (KB Klingenmünster) | Metz, Johannes Karl (I6096)
|
| 16104 | Die Familien von Birkenhördt, Böllenborn, Blankenborn uns Reisdorf 1719-1799 Seite 85 Nottaufe durch hebamme Anna Maria Müllecker | Müllecker, Baby (I7945)
|
| 16105 | Die Familien von Birkenhördt, Böllenborn, Blankenborn uns Reisdorf 1719-1799 Seite 87 | Müllecker, Katharina (I4375)
|
| 16106 | Die Familien von Birkenhördt, Böllenborn, Blankenborn uns Reisdorf 1719-1799 Seite 88 | Müllecker, Maria Margaretha (I267)
|
| 16107 | Die Familien von Birkenhördt, Böllenborn, Blankenborn uns Reisdorf 1719-1799 Seite 88 | Müllecker, Maria Barbara (I269)
|
| 16108 | Die Familien von Birkenhördt, Böllenborn, Blankenborn uns Reisdorf 1719-1799 Seite 91 Bürger und Gerichtsschöffe, Wirt "Zur Cron" in Birkenhördt Sohn von Rudolph Birkenhoerdt im Wandel der Zeiten 1322-1997 von Egon Bade Seite 457 1718 wurde Rudolph Müller die Schildgerechtigkeit "Zur Cron" verliehen, dieser war zugleich Holzhändler. | Müller, Rudolph (I7946)
|
| 16109 | Die Familien von Birkenhördt, Böllenborn, Blankenborn uns Reisdorf 1719-1799 Seite 99 Einwohner in Birkenhördt | Rösner, Jacob (I2764)
|
| 16110 | Die Familien von Birkenhördt, Böllenborn, Blankenborn uns Reisdorf 1719-1799 | Eva Christina (I7947)
|
| 16111 | Die Familien von Birkenhördt, Böllenborn, Blankenborn, und Reisdorf 1719-1799 Seite 19, 20 Schmied in der Waffenschmiede bei Bergzabern | Dietrich, Johannes Mathias (I4730)
|
| 16112 | Die Gemeinde Eitorf liegt im südöstlichen Teil des Rhein-Sieg-Kreises (Kreisstadt Siegburg) in Nordrhein-Westfalen. Die südliche Gemeindegrenze ist gleichfalls Grenze zu Rheinland Pfalz. Unmittelbar an der Sieg gelegen, grenzt Eitorf an die Ausläufer des "Bergischen Landes" sowie des "Westerwaldes". Die Höhenlage der Gemeinde Eitorf beträgt 83 Meter ü.M. im Ortszentrum und 388 Meter ü. M. auf der höchsten Erhebung, dem "Hohen Schaden" (Im Bereich des Wandergebietes "Hüppelröttchen"). | Müllecker, Hermann (I2071)
|
| 16113 | Die Gemeinde Eitorf liegt im südöstlichen Teil des Rhein-Sieg-Kreises (Kreisstadt Siegburg) in Nordrhein-Westfalen. Die südliche Gemeindegrenze ist gleichfalls Grenze zu Rheinland Pfalz. Unmittelbar an der Sieg gelegen, grenzt Eitorf an die Ausläufer des "Bergischen Landes" sowie des "Westerwaldes". Die Höhenlage der Gemeinde Eitorf beträgt 83 Meter ü.M. im Ortszentrum und 388 Meter ü. M. auf der höchsten Erhebung, dem "Hohen Schaden" (Im Bereich des Wandergebietes "Hüppelröttchen"). | Müllecker, Johannes Heinrich (I3196)
|
| 16114 | Die Zugehörigkeit Bergzaberns zu Bayern endete am 15. Juli 1945 mit der Bildung der Französischen Besatzungszone nach der deutschen Kapitulation. Die französische Militärregierung bildete u.a. das Land Rheinland-Pfalz, zu dem Bergzabern seitdem gehört. 1969 wurde der Landkreis Bergzabern aufgelöst. Bad Bergzabern wurde in den neu geschaffenen Landkreis Landau-Bad Bergzabern (ab 1978: ?Landkreis Südliche Weinstraße?) eingegliedert. Am 20. März 1971 wurde die bis dahin selbstständige Gemeinde Blankenborn nach Bad Bergzabern eingemeindet.[4] | Lang, Alois Friedrich (I50486)
|
| 16115 | Died 17 Dec 1944 in Heinerscheid, Luxembourg during the Battle of the Bulge. He was a tank leader in the 707th tank battalion. | Kees, Arthur Louis (I225756)
|
| 16116 | Died as a baby. | Maylin, Emile (I17376)
|
| 16117 | Died as an infant | Seibert, Emma (I2004)
|
| 16118 | Died at 14 or 15 from mastoid infection | Wegman, Robert (I8099)
|
| 16119 | died during childbirth | Müller, Maria Barbara (I15924)
|
| 16120 | Died from combat wounds on April 24, 1943 near Staraja, Russia, now buried in Korpowo Cemetery in Korostyn, Russia. Marker in Niederschlettenbach read: "Zum Gedenken Lieben Sohn and Brudher." In memory of our beloved son and brother. | Kerner, Bernhard (I95497)
|
| 16121 | died in an accident | Lind, Georg (I9173)
|
| 16122 | died of membrane croup at the age of 2 years, 11 months and 14 days | Ehrstein, Frederich Anton (I2351)
|
| 16123 | Died of peritonitis caused by a ruptured appendix. Services were held at the Catholic Church in Garrett, Indiana by Fathe r Young. The following information was provided by the B & O Rairoad Museum: Hired as an Engine Cleaner on 8/26/1901 for $18.60 per month. June 0f 1902 received a raise to $33.80 per month. August of 1903 he was given a job as clerk at the same salary. September 1903, Turntable Operator, same salary. October 1903, Supply Engines, same salary. December 1903, Laborer, $39.00 per month. October 1905, Engine Inspector $52.00 per month. December 1905 Shp Engineer, $41.60 per month. January 22, 1909, Locomotive Inspector, $65.00 per month. March 1, 1910 he was made a machinist at a rate of $0.27 per hour. He subsequently remained a macinist, but received the following raises: 4/1/1910 .286 11/15/1910 .318 1/1/1912 .32 4/1/1913 .33 | Trapp, Frederick Ignatius (I55862)
|
| 16124 | died while on vacation | Sneeringer, Eldon Woerth (I319231)
|
| 16125 | DIEHL, Frank P. Deer Creek Township 1919 History of Henry Co MO, Uel W. Lamkin, Historical Publishing Co pg 593 Frank P. Diehl, a progressive young farmer and stockman of Deer Creek township, has proven that this country is still a land of opportunity, that it is a land where one may start at the lowest rung of the ladder and by industry, succeed to an unexpected degree. Mr. Diehl is the owner of 935 acres of the finest improved land in Henry County. Eighteen years ago he purchased 160 acres of land in Deer Creek township. Prior to that he owned 335 acres of land from the estate of J. Showalter. Year by year he has added to his land holdings until he is now farming 935 acres of land won through his efforts and initiative. He has increased his herds of cattle each year as he has increased his acreage for their care and now is shipping from two to four carloads of cattle each year. Frank P. Diehl was born February 20, 1869, in Monroe County, Ohio, the son of John C. and Sophia (Newhart) Diehl, who are retired farmers living at Clinton, Missouri. John C. Diehl was born July 3, 1835, in Germany and when an infant came with his parents to the United States. They settled in Pennsylvania, later moving to Ohio, where they remained as leading agriculturists of their community. John C. Diehl answered his country's call during the Civil War and served in an Ohio regiment. To John C. Diehl and Sophia Newhart were born twelve children, ten of whom grew to maturity, eight boys and two girls. In 1881 Mr. and Mrs. John C. Diehl came to Deer Creek township, Henry County, and purchased 160 acres of land, tilling the soil until their retirement a few years ago. Frank P. Diehl was a lad of twelve years when his parents came to Henry County and he attended the district school, and later he supplemented his education by attending the Lamkin Academy at Clinton. After finishing school Mr. Diehl worked as a carpenter in southwestern Colorado. For some time he was employed as a bookkeeper in a lumber yard and was interested in silver mining. After spending six years in the west he came home on a visit and has never returned. February 20, 1895, Mr. Diehl was married to Lillie Showalter, who was born in Henry County, February 23, 1869, the daughter of Jacob Showalter, who was amongst the earliest pioneers in Henry County, a sketch of whom appears in this volume. Four children have been born to Mr. and Mrs. Diehl as follow: Opal, now Mrs. H. Brockway of Calhoun; Hazel, Thelma and Virgil, residing at home. Frank P. Diehl is an extensive buyer and feeder of beef cattle, shipping many carloads each year. He may be justly proud of his achievements during his short stay on the farm. He has one of the finest improved farms in the county and ranks high as a farmer and stockman. Politically he is a Democrat and he is a member of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. He is a stockholder in the Bank of Calhoun. | Diehl, Franklin Phillip (I84796)
|
| 16126 | Diese Informationen kommen von 1 oder mehreren einzelnen Ancestry-Familienstammbaumdateien. Diese Quellenzitierung verweist Sie auf eine aktuelle Version dieser Dateien. Hinweis: Die Eigentümer dieser Stammbaumdateien haben seit der Erstellung dieser Quellenzitierung evtl. Informationen entfernt oder geändert. | Source (S490)
|
| 16127 | Dispens wegen Blutsverwandtschaft | Family (F10194)
|
| 16128 | Dispens wegen Blutsverwandtschaft | Family (F10857)
|
| 16129 | Dispens wegen Blutsverwandtschaft | Family (F10880)
|
| 16130 | Dispens wegen Blutsverwandtschaft | Family (F10970)
|
| 16131 | Dispens wegen Blutsverwandtschaft im 2° | Family (F10811)
|
| 16132 | Dispens wegen Blutverwandtschaft | Family (F9881)
|
| 16133 | dith Almira Snodderly Burkhart, age 91, passed away peacefully on Aug. 15, 2009, at NHC Healthcare Facility in Cookeville. Born April 26, 1918, at her family's farm on the banks of the Clinch River in Lost Creek, Tenn. in Union County, Edith was a resident of Loudon County for most of her life. Her parents, William Edgar Snodderly (1870-1953) and Linnie Belle Henegar Snodderly (1875-1974) were both descendants of the earliest settlers in Union County and were required to leave Union County when the TVA Norris Dam was constructed. They resettled in the Sugarlimb community in the 1930s and raised a family of six children. Edith went to work in the knitting mill in Lenoir City and from her earnings, she electrified the house and the old Singer sewing machine, then bought her mother a washing machine and the family their first car. She was one of the first in Loudon County to get a driver's license. Widow of Walter Leo Burkhart (1915-1990), Edith was a hairdresser for 43 years, owning Burkhart Beauty Shop in Lenoir City for over 40 years. Mother of five, (four born the first five years of marriage) she later would brag that she had four at UT at the same time. A member of the First Baptist Church in Lenoir City, she resided in the Eatons Cross Roads Community from the mid 1950s until 2006, when she moved to Cookeville to be near her daughter, Janet Biery. Edith was preceded in death by her parents and husband; and by two brothers, John Ralph Snodderly (1920-1994) and George Silas Snodderly (1927-1987), both of Lenoir City; and most recently by her daughter, Linda Grace Burkhart (1953-2007) of Lancaster, Calif. She is survived by her sisters, Orphia Hickey of Whitwell, Tenn. and Joan Gibson of Meridian, Miss.; by her brother, Effert Snodderly of Morristown, Tenn.; her children, George Burkhart and wife, Della of Lenoir City, LaVerne Cobb and husband, Quincy of Houston, Texas, Geneva White and husband, William of Buford, Ga., Janet Biery and husband, Jerry of Cookeville; her grandchildren, Christina Burkhart of Lenoir City, and Stephanie Bryant of Nashville (children of George), Andrea Cobb Mouring and husband, Lee of Oak Ridge, Aaron Cobb and wife, Franziska of Great Falls, Va. (children of LaVerne), Eric White of Apex, N.C. (son of Geneva), Nicholas Biery and wife, Ingrid of Westerville, Ohio and Sarah Biery of Knoxville (children of Janet), Paul Gregory of Nashville and Christian Grace Gregory and Mary Gregory, both of Long Beach, Calif. (children of Linda); her great-grandchildren, Elizabeth and Daniel Langley of Lenoir City (children of Christina), Alex, Isaac and Jacob Mouring of Oak Ridge (children of Andrea), Caitlyn and Kari Cobb of Virginia (children of Aaron) Julia, Karl, and Derek Biery of Westerville, Ohio (children of Nicholas), Abigail Menchaca and Emily Menchaca of Long Beach, Calif. (children of Christian Grace). Funeral Services will be at Click's Funeral Home in Lenoir City at 11 a.m. on Saturday, Aug. 22, followed by graveside services. Dr. Dick DeMerchant will officiate. The family will receive friends from 6 to 8 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 21 and from 10 to 11 a.m. before the funeral on Saturday. | Burkhart, Walter Eugene (I70026)
|
| 16134 | Divorce found in City of Cleveland, County of Cuyahoga OH, Common Pleas, Journal 242, #59138, also #250,160 divorce According to the marriage records of Allan Co, IN 1921-25, vol : Andrew and Zelma both resided in Huntington. His occupation is listed as "clerical worker." They were married in Ft. Wayne January 26, 1924 by J. Loehamer. They lived in Ft. Wayne and Zelma pursued her career as a professional pianist. Andrew found employment at a steel mill in Cleveland but Zelma declined to move there to be with him because of her career in Ft. Wayne. Andrew filed for divorce December 12, 1925, finalized January 8, 1926. NOTE: Andrew was Roman Catholic and Zelma belonged to the Disciples of Christ. Daughter Joan Patricia Engel was born May 9, 1924, only four months after their marriage. This must have created quite a stir in Huntington. After the divorce, Zelma and Joan moved from Ft. Wayne back to Huntington to live with Zelma's parents, Charles William and Edith Idema Moyer, (parents of Zelma) on Wilkerson St. In about 1927 CW bought the house at 1306 Byron St. | Family (F2421)
|
| 16135 | doerrer Entries: 20468 Updated: 2005-12-04 08:46:07 UTC (Sun) Contact: Flora Wedow fwedow@yahoo.com Father: Nicholas BATZ b: JUN 1860 in Rochester,New York Mother: Mary RIPPIN b: NOV 1859 in Rochester,New York CENSUS: 1930: Name: Marguerit F Ehrstein Age: 29 Estimated birth year: abt 1901 Relation to head-of-house: Wife Spouse's Name: Leo Ehrstein Home in 1930: Rochester, Monroe, New York Image source: Year: 1930; Census Place: Rochester, Monroe, New York; Roll: 1452; Page: ; Enumeration District: 127; Image: 461.0. | Batz, Margaret F. (I14467)
|
| 16136 | Don Brengman, seen in this 1944 photo, died Sunday at 85. The WWII vet served in the Army infantry and received two Bronze Stars. By Jennifer Rice Managing Editor Throughout his life, Don Brengman was a family man, loved his country and always gave help, whether you asked for it or not. For the past few years, as his wife Rose battled cancer, he was by her side. After 60 years of marriage, by Rose?s side was the only place he wanted to be. As their six children comforted and supported their mom through her disease, the children gave little thought that their dad might die before their mom. But that?s what happened. While at home July 29 with Rose, Don suffered a stroke. He died a few days later, on July 31, at Central DuPage Hospital. He was 85. Ed Brengman, Don and Rose?s second oldest child, said after having some time to process his father?s death, it makes sense he would go first. ?He had a type A personality,? said Ed. ?He didn?t trust anybody to do things right. We realized he had to go first, so he could get things perfect and just right for our mom.? Two weeks ago, Don celebrated his 85 birthday with a party at Aurora?s Waidley VFW Post 468, where he was the past commander for six years, from 2003-09. Don planned that party as well. ?Like I said, dad just never trusted anybody to do things as well as he could,? Ed said with a laugh. Don was all about ?God and country,? and unapologetically American, Ed said. In October 1944, when Don was 17, he joined the Army. Within months, he was headed to Germany. An older brother, James, had already enlisted in the Army and was currently fighting. Ed recalled a story his father had re-told, when by chance, both Don?s squadron and his brother James? squadron passed each other in a town in Germany. Don didn?t have an opportunity to seek out his brother. ?The way dad told the story, James was a runner ? delivering messages. While running, James heard somebody coming and ducked into a barn to hide,? recalled Ed. With James hiding inside, the barn was hit with a mortar shell, killing James. ?My dad always regretted not going and searching for his brother. He could hardly talk about it,? Ed said. Such stories are common with the men who fought in WWII. Brengman received two Bronze Stars. ?In those days, joining the service was an honor,? said Bobby Pemberton, Don?s brother-in-law. ?But Don got to go on Honor Flight, and that helped.? he said. In 2009, Don flew to Washington D.C. aboard Honor Flight Chicago, a non-profit organization that flies WW II veterans, free of charge, to visit their memorial. Don loved his trip. His children feel, in some ways, it was a way for their father to be paid back for all the good he did for others. ?Don would show anybody how to do their own work,? Pemberton said. ?You wanted to know how to do something, take it to Don Brengman.? Mechanically inclined, Don started Don?s Lawn Mower Repair after his retirement from Austin Western. He loved working with engines and motors. That passion led to fixing bicycles, lawnmowers and cars. Don?s knowledge of engines came in extremely handy when he was accompanying his newborn grandson to the hospital. The ambulance broke down. Instead of waiting for help, Don opened the hood, made the necessary repairs, and the ambulance was quickly back on the road. Don and Rose?s oldest child, Deborah, said her father taught her children everything he could. ?My dad also loved to work with wood,? she explained. ?He made my son a frame with an inspirational saying and when he left for his first year of college, that was hanging on his wall.? And that?s what family is all about. Jennifer Rice?s e-mail address is Jen@foxvalleylabornews.com. | Brengman, Donald Edward (I192050)
|
| 16137 | Don't research! | Whitman, John Philip (I271967)
|
| 16138 | Don't research! | Kuechler, Anna Theresa (I271971)
|
| 16139 | Don't research! | Whitman, Harold Anthony (I271978)
|
| 16140 | Don't research! | Schott, Clara Josephine (I273241)
|
| 16141 | Don't research! | Whitman, Harold Anthony (I273242)
|
| 16142 | Don't research! | Boggs, Christine (I273248)
|
| 16143 | Donald ?Dick? Krog, 86, of Wessington Springs Posted: Monday, Sep 8th, 2008 Donald ?Dick? Krog, 86, of Wessington Springs died Friday, Sept. 5, 2008, at Sanford Hospice Cottage in Sioux Falls after a stroke Aug. 23. His funeral will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Our Savior?s Lutheran Church with the Rev. John Paulson officiating. Burial will be in Prospect Hill Cemetery. Visitation will be Monday from 5 to 9 p.m. at the church with a prayer service at 7:30 p.m. Donald Krog was born April 14, 1922, at Buffalo County to Eaner and Esther (Farrington) Krog. He married Pearl Teveldal Aug. 2, 1942, at Yuma, Ariz. . He is survived by his wife; four children: Charlene Sulzle of Sioux Falls, Lydell and friend Toby of Sioux Falls, Gayle (Patricia) of Sioux Falls and Twila Whitehead and friend Diego of Wessington Springs; 13 grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren; two stepgrandchildren; five stepgreat-grandchildren; five sisters: Doris (Buck) Keyser of Wessington Springs, Jean (Leamon) Schwiesow of Madison, Margaret (Harold) Nielson and Verna (Gary) Thum, both of Wessington Springs, and Velma Schabot of Woonsocket; a brother, Lowell (Nyla) of Miller; five sisters-in-law: Leona (Russell) Hansen of Wessington Springs and Edna (Harold) Brandenburg, Verna (Leo) Koerner, De Schaffer and Lila (Doc) Kludt, all of Huron; and three brothers-in-law: Ole (Liz) Teveldal and Leonard (LuElla) Teveldal, both of Wessington Springs, and Ivan Teveldal of Tulare. He was preceded in death by five siblings; two sons-in-law; and a great-grandchild. Arrangements are with Basham Funeral Home in Wessington Springs. | Teveldal, Verna (I110789)
|
| 16144 | Donald A. Grassmuck Born in St. Louis, MO on Nov. 10, 1935 Departed on Jul. 3, 2008 and resided in Lake St. Louis, MO. Visitation: Sunday, Jul. 6, 2008 2:00 pm - 8:00 pm Service: Monday, Jul. 7, 2008 10:30 am Cemetery: St. Charles Memorial Gardens In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Leukemia Foundation. Grassmuck, Donald A., of Lake St. Louis, Missouri, died on Thursday, July 3, 2008 at the age of 72. Devoted husband of 51 years to Joan Grassmuck, dear son of the late John Frank Grassmuck and the late Bernice Edna Grassmuck, loving father of Michael (Patrica) Grassmuck, Stephen (Judy) Grassmuck, William (Sandra) Grassmuck and Laura (Dave) Scissors, cherished grandfather of Daniel, Richard, Amanda, Erica, Rachael, Zachary, Sara, and Lindsay, dear brother of Jacklyn Patton, dear uncle and friend to many. He is preceded in death by Berenice Bell, Sister. He was owner and operator of Planet Tool and Engineering, founded in 1965, where he worked as an engineer. He enjoyed boating and fishing and being on the water. | Grassmuck, Heinrich Peter Grasmück (I28850)
|
| 16145 | Donald A. Smithberger (1933 - 2011) | Visit Guest Book LORAIN - Donald A. Smithberger, 77, of Lorain, died Friday March 4, 2011 while under the care of his daughter Shelly and son-in-law Boomer Riley at the Anne Wilkens Home in Lorain after a long illness. He was born April 21, 1933 in Lorain and had been a lifelong Lorain area resident. Don served with the US Army during the Korean War. He worked at the Ford Assembly Plant in Lorain as a hooker in the rail yard for 33 years before retiring. Don coached Lorain Little League baseball and was an avid bowler, hard worker, good father and would do anything to help his family and friends. He is survived by his wife of 56 years Barbara Smithberger (nee Martins), children Shelly Riley (Boomer) and Debra Paslawski (Michael), all of Lorain, grandchildren Nicole Aponte, Matthew Riley, Jenny Uleski and Michael, Erica and Michele Paslawski, 9 great grandchildren and brothers Dale Smithberger (Jean) and Robert Smithberger, all of Lorain. He was preceded in death by his son Richard Smithberger, father Richard W. Smithberger and mother Wynona Smithberger-Widdershein (nee Sherck). Private family funeral services will be held. Burial will be in Ridge Hill Memorial Park in Amherst Township with military honors conducted by the VFW Post #451/American Legion Post #30 of Lorain. Memorial contributions can be made to the American Cancer Society , 43099 N. Ridge Rd., Elyria, OH. 44035. Arrangements are under the direction of Gluvna-Shimo-Hromada Funeral Chapel, 3224 Broadway Ave., Lorain. Online condolences may be made at www.gluvna.net. Published in The Morning Journal from March 7 to March 8, 2011 | Smithberger, Wilhelm Schmidtberger (I71802)
|
| 16146 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Heck, Eleanore I. (I207505)
|
| 16147 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Lydic, Elizabeth Maude (I283337)
|
| 16148 | Donald L. Paul, 64, of Fort Wayne, died Thursday, May 08, 2008 at home. A life long resident of Fort Wayne, he served in the U.S. Army and retired from the Fort Wayne Police Department. Surviving are his wife, Linda Achenbach; children, Elizabeth Brooks, John (Lori) Paul, Janet (Randy) Berta, Donna Paul, step-son, Corey Rusk; Linda's daughters Josie, Amie and Katie Achenbach, all of Fort Wayne; sisters, Karen (Keith) Widmann of Lehigh Acres, FL and Scharon (Ben) Shelton of Fort Wayne; 8 grandchildren, 2 great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents, Pauline and Alban Burkhart and Richard Paul; brother, James Paul and sister, Patricia Lomont. Visitation will be from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Monday at D.O. McComb & Sons Lakeside Park Funeral Home, 1140 Lake Ave. Per Don's wishes, memorials are to the Donald L. Paul Benefit Memorial Fund, in care of Wells Fargo Bank for grandchildren's education. | Hartman, Pauline (I192227)
|
| 16149 | Donald MEHLHAFF Gracehill - Tripp Cemetery Hutchinson County, South Dakota 1941-1957 Son of Henry and Rose Stoebner Mehlhaff Killed in an auto-train collision | Mehlhaff, Donald (I122811)
|
| 16150 | Donated to Medical Science. Specifically: He donated his body to the University of Louisville School of Medicine to help medical students craft their expertise. | Kaelin, Rudolph Edward (I475230)
|