Notes
Matches 23,001 to 23,050 of 26,208
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 23001 | Nira E. Burkhart (April 30, 1937 - February 11, 2011) Guest Book | Sign Guest Book | Send Private Condolences | Send Flowers | Send Sympathy Card Nira E. Burkhart Nira E. Burkhart, 73, of 37179 S.R. 260, Sycamore Valley, Ohio died Friday, February 11, 2011 at the Marietta Memorial Hospital, Marietta, Ohio. She was born near Sycamore Valley, Ohio on April 30, 1937, a daughter of the late Arlie and Nettie Anderson Martin. She was a homemaker and a sheep farmer. She was a member of the Pleasant Ridge Church near Graysville, Ohio. She enjoyed helping out at the Bethel Community Center, Marr, Ohio and also enjoyed piecing quilts. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by a brother, Zaile Martin and a nephew, Stephen Martin. Surviving are her husband, Robert N. Burkhart whom she married on October 12, 1957; three daughters: Twila (Bob) Dougherty of Lewisville, Ohio, Judy (Nathan) Moyer of Belmont, Ohio, Barb Hart of Sycamore Valley, Ohio; five grandchildren: Adam (Jaime) Dougherty, Samantha (Adam) Farnsworth, Kelly Dougherty, Robby Hart, and Olivia Moyer; two great-grandchildren: Corbin and Isabella Farnsworth, and several nieces and nephews. Friends will be received at the Watters Funeral Home, 37501 S.R. 78 West, Woodsfield, Ohio from 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday where funeral services will be held at 11:00 a.m. Monday with Keith Jones officiating. Burial will follow in the Creighton Ridge Cemetery near Sycamore Valley, Ohio. Memorial contributions may be made to the Bethel Community Center, c/o Irene Clift, 31001 Little Injun Rd., Lower Salem Ohio 45745. | Burkhart, Robert L. (I93089)
|
| 23002 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Von Braun, James Louis Brown (I68941)
|
| 23003 | Note: !See Bill and Joan Murphy at WJM5813@aol.com Joan was an Ort. Father: John ORT (ORTH) b: 1850 in ,,Germany Mother: Josephine PIERROT b: 1865 in ,,Germany CENSUS: 1930: Name: John Ort Age: 25 Estimated birth year: 1904 Relation to Head-of-house: Son Home in 1930: Rochester, Monroe, New York Occupation: presser tailor shop Image Source: Year: 1930; Census Place: Rochester, Monroe, New York; Roll: T626_1454; Page: 2B; Enumeration District: 173; Image: 0732. | Ort, John Joseph (I2743)
|
| 23004 | Note: California Death Index gives his date of birth as 1 Jan 1877. Charles and Anna Alles Jarrett are shown on the 1920 census in Winnett, Fergus Co. Montana, with their two daughters. He gives his occupation as "hotel proprietor." The following account of his life was sent to this researcher by his grandaughter Sue Hamilton: "When I was growing up my mother absolutely refused to answer any questions about her father (Charles) and told me never to ask my grandmother about him. I always assumed it was because they were divorced at a time (in the 1920's) when divorce didn't happen in nice families. When I started trying to delve in tho the past a few years ago, I discovered that written on the back of a photograph of Charles in his Spanish American War uniform was "Charles Jarrett, Jarrett Hotel, Winnett, Montana." I wrote to Winnett (population about 100 now), and got connected with the town librarian and her mother, the town historian, and discovered all sorts of information, mostly unpleasant. Charles and Anna went to Winnett from Hettinger, ND, where my mother (Lucille) was born in 1908, shortly before Leona was born in 1914. Leona ws the first child born in the as yet unincorporated town of Winnett. Oil had been discovered in the area and the population swelled to almost 3,000. Grandfather owned the hotel and a local bar. He was a very respected founding father of Winnett. However, somewhere around 1922, he posted bail for a man named Newton (Tex) Jackson, who had been arrested on a charge of bank robbery. The charge couldn't be proved, but grandfather had put up a substantial amount of money. Jackson persuaded him they could get his money back by going to a town called Roy, about 40 miles northwest of Winnett, and robbing the bank there. They entered the bank, and while Jackson held a gun on the bank clerk, grandfather scooped up about $3,000. They shut the clerk up in the safe, and ran out the back door, jumped into grandfather's Studebaker, and took off. But they were observed by the townfolk who had noticed the strange car in town. A posse immediately took off in pursuit in another car. Because the Studebaker had four different tires on it, following the tracks wasn't difficult, and soon the posse caught up and began firing. Grandfather stopped the car, but Jackson pitched out the passenger side and started shooting back. One of the posse was hit, and the posse took him to another nearby town to be treated. The next morning the posse resumed and followed the tracks right into Winnett, whose sheriff informed them that Charles Jarrett owned a Studebaker. Part of the posse went in search of Jackson, and the Roy sheriff went to grandfather's. Grandfather willingly took him out back to the garage, telling him that everyone in town knew if they needed to borrow a car, they could borrow his, so he never knew who had it when. They opened the garage door, and the Roy sheriff pointed out the bullet holes in the trunk. At this point grandfather evidently did a "gosh darn, I never noticed those" routine, but because he was at least six feet one inch tall and carried over 200 pounds, he was readily identifed by witnesses. Grandmother testifed he was home all day, and my mother (then age 14) said she'd seen him in the bar-turned soda parlor around 6:30 in the evening, when presumably he would have still been roaring back to Winett in the Sudebaker. Two other townspeople testified they'd been with him all day. Of course, I wonder if Mom were made to lie, and that was part of her animosity toward him. But the evidence proved otherwise. Before the trial, the wounded posse member, who was expected to recover, developed blood poisoning and died, so the charges included murder. Grandfather was sentenced to 25 years in prison, and Jackson to life. At this point, grandmother packed up the two girls and moved to Deer Lodge, Montana, where the state prison was. (This address was in Frederick Alles' estate papers). Grandfather was released for good behavior after around seven years. He became a travelling salesman, but fell back on bad behavior and took to burglaring, so went back to jail. Somewhere around this time, grandmother divorced him. " Sue Hamilton also indicated that her father died in 1941 in Napa, California. Her aunt Leona had visited him prior to his death, but presumably neither Lucille or Anna ever saw him again. | Jarrett, Charles (I164115)
|
| 23005 | Note: Dates of birth and death taken from the California Death Index. Name: DUMONT, ANNA MARY Social Security #: 044241079 Sex: FEMALE Birth Date: 30 Apr 1912 Birthplace: NEW YORK Death Date: 30 Dec 1997 Death Place: VENTURA Mother's Maiden Name: METZNER Father's Surname: ACKERMAN Submitter: barbara aguilar Subject: Re: Ackermann's from Brooklyn Ny Message: I am also a descendent of the Brooklyn Ackermann family. Joseph John Ackerman is my cousin. My mother and his father were sister and brother. Please contact me regarding the information and the photos of my great-grandparents. Are we related? please contact me at ahoy1@jetlink.net Thank you so much. Barbara Dumont | Ackermann, Anna Mary Elizabeth (I8046)
|
| 23006 | Note: Godfather of Joseph Nicholas Eisenhauer CENSUS: 1900: Name: Nicholas Fouquet Home in 1900: Rochester Ward 5, Monroe, New York Age: 12 Estimated birth year: abt 1888 Birthplace: New York Race: White Relationship to head-of-house: Son CENSUS: 1930: Name: Nicholas l Fouquet Age: 41 years Estimated birth year: 1888 Birthplace: New York Relation to Head-of-house: Head Race: White Home in 1930: Rochester, Monroe, New York Image Source: Year: 1930; Census Place: Rochester, Monroe, New York; Roll: T626_1454; Page: 19B; Enumeration District: 179; Image: 1045. DEATH: Name: Nicholas Fouquet SSN: 073-10-2219 Last Residence: 14620 Rochester, Monroe, New York, United States of America Born: 17 Apr 1888 Died: May 1967 State (Year) SSN issued: New York (Before 1951 ) | Fouquet, Nicholas L. (I8264)
|
| 23007 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Rink, Lucille M. (I8831)
|
| 23008 | Note: Lucille was returned to Ohio for burial 9 Sep 1983 at Ss.P&J in Canal Fulton. | Blank, Lucille Helen (I13811)
|
| 23009 | Note: My father, James Phil Kindel, told us that Philip Kindelberger immigrated to the United States from the Alsace region of what became, Germany following the Franco-Prussian War (1870-71). He had taken the place of someone who had been drafted into the army and used the money for his passage. He settled in the Cincinnati, Hamilton, Ohio. The Kindelberger family changed their name to "Kindel" following the first world war. My aunt, Jean Kindel Garvey (May 1999), indicated that she didn't know that the family name had been changed until she was pretty well grown up. Aunt Jean told me that the family had a business in Cincinnati--she wasn't sure what it was. The family evidently also owned some property across the river in Kentucky and raised horses there. ------------------------------ 2/23/02 George, I found the entry of your Philip Kindelberger into New York. He came on the ship "England", sailing from Liverpool & Queenstown and arriving in New York on 21 Jul 1871. His name was given as Philip Kendelberger, 22 years, from Germany. I made a copy from the book 'Germans to America' & will send it to you. I can also get a copy of the original passenger list if you would like that. Shirley Harmon ----------------------------- The Restored Cincinnati Marriage Index 1870-1884 Phillip KINDELBERGER m: Anne SCHLENGER 13 Jun 1875 source: St. Peter German Evangelical ChurchThe Cincinnati Freie Presse Death Notices shows: Anna KINDELBERGER notice: 19 Apr 1877 d: 17 Apr age 18 nee SCHLENKER Philip KINDELBERGER m: Mary SCHLENKER 31 Dec 1877 source: Freeman Street United Church of Christ ------------------------------ 1880 Census Records: Census Place: Cincinnati, Hamilton, Ohio Source: FHL Film 1255026 National Archives Film T9-1026 Page 424C Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace Philip KINDERBERGER Self M M W 28 GER Occ: Baker Fa: GER Mo: GER Mary KINDERBERGER Wife F M W 18 OH Occ: Keeps House Fa: GER Mo: GER John KINDERBERGWER Son M S W 2 OH Fa: GER Mo: OH Philip KINDERBERGER Son M S W 2M OH Fa: GER Mo: OHRichard HENSHEL Other M S W 18 OH Occ: Baker Fa: GER Mo: GER ---------------------------- Phillip Kindelberger was Naturalized in the U.S. District Court, Cincinnati, Ohio (Certificate C-601) on October 5, 1882. Country of birth is listed as Germany. Name of Witness is Matthew Eschenbrenner. ---------------------------- 1890 Cincinnati City Directory lists Philip Kindelberger's occupation as "grocery" at 66 15th Street. ----------------------------- 1900 Census lists the Philip Kindelberger family. The family lived at 210 15th Street, in Cincinnati, Ohio in the western portion of Precinct B in Ward 10. Philip's occupation was listed as a grocer. He immigrated from Germany in 1871 and had been in the country for 29 years at the time of the census. His wife Mary immigrated from Germany in 1870. Philip is listed as a naturalized citizen (I believe wives became a citizen based on their husband's naturalization. This was, of course, prior to women having the vote). Eight children are listed, all born in Ohio. The oldest, Tillie was 24 years old. She and her brother, John (22), lived at home and worked as salesmen in a grocery--I suspect in the family business. Next came William (20), who lived at home, but had no occupation listed. Fred (18) was listed as a trimmer electric (?). George (16) also had no occupation listed. Lulua (13), Frank (11) and Florence (8) had "at school" listed in the "occupation" column. All except the youngest three children were listed as being able to read and write and to speak English. ------------------------------- Obituary from Cincinnati Enquirer of 15 January 1906: KINDELBERGER---January 13, 1906, at 11:45 p.m., suddenly, Philip Kindelberger, Sr., at residence, 1536 Elm St. , aged 55 years and 8 months. Burial Tuesday, January 16, 1:30 p.m. from residence. --------------------------- Cincinnati Volksblatt, 15 January 1906, page 8, column 1 (translated from German): Death Announcement Died on Saturday, the 13th of January, 1906 in his apartment, 1536 Elm Street, Phillip Kindelberger, Jr., At the age of 55 years and 8 months. The burial will take place on Tuesday, the 16th of January, at 1:30 pm from the funeral home, to which relatives and acquaintances are most cordially invited. The bereaved survivors: Mary Kindelberg, nee Schlenker, 5 sons and 3 daughters. --------------------------- Buried in Walnut Hills Cemetery, Cincinnati, Hamilton Co., Ohio, Section 16, Lot W, Grave H. ---------------------------- Cincinnati Enquirer, 15 January 1906: Deaths KINDELBERGER--January 13, 1906, at 11:46 p.m., suddenly, Philip Kindelberger, Sr., at residence, 1536 Elm Street, aged 55 years 8 months. Burial Tuesday, January 16, 1:30 p.m. from residence. ---------------------------- Source: (Name) Title: Census, 1900 Media: Census Page: Western Portion of Precinct B, Cincinnati, Hamilton Co., Ohio--page 258, E.D. 77 Source: (Name) Title: Niedersteinbach (Bas-Rhin) France Registres de l'état civil (771117), 1793-1882 Author: Niedersteinbach (Bas-Rhin). Officier de l'état civil Publication: LDS FAMILY HISTORY LIBRARY CATALOG Call number: 771117 Media: Microfilm Source: (Birth) Title: Germans to America Media: Book Source: (Birth) Title: Census, 1900 Media: Census Page: Western Portion of Precinct B., Cincinnati, Hamilton, Co., Ohio--p. 258, E.D. 77 Source: (Birth) Title: Cincinnati City Directory 1890 Media: ElectronicNote: http://members.aol.com/engineerbl/1890city/ Source: (Birth) Title: Census, 1880 Media: Census Page: Cincinatti, Ohio Source: (Death) Title: Kindelberger, Philip Obituary Author: Cincinnati Volksblatt Publication: 15 Jan 1906 Media: Newspaper Note: Pg. 8:1 Page: pg. 8, column 1 Source: (Death) Title: Kindelberger, Philip Obituary (2) Author: Cincinnati Enquirer Publication: 15 Jan 1906 Media: Newspaper Source: (Death) Title: Walnut Hill Cemetery Data Base Author: 3117 Victory Pkwy, Cincinnati OH 45206; (513) 961-1424 Publication: Section 16, Lot W Media: Electronic Note: Phone call 9 Jun 2000, Paper copy of records requested. Source: (Individual) Title: Census, 1880 Media: Census Emigration: Date: 21 JUL 1871 Place: Arrived in New York on ship "England," sailing from Liverpool & Queenstown Naturalization: Date: 5 OCT 1882 Place: U.S. District Court, Cincinnati, Ohio Occupation: Date: 1890 Place: Grocer Occupation: Date: 1880 Place: Baker Death: 13 JAN 1906 1536 Elm Street, Cincinnati, Hamilton Co., Ohio Burial: 16 JAN 1906 Walnut Hills Cemetery, Cincinnati, Hamilton Co., Ohio | Kindelberger, Philipp (I61056)
|
| 23010 | Notes about Phyllis Ann (Lang) Moffitt Written by her daughter Lynne Frances Moffitt : 2011 (Edited by Phyllis)Her family is the most important thing to her. She always says shedearly loves her children, delights in the grandchildren but the bestare her great grandchildren! This is for her 5 Great Grandchildren sothey too can know and remember their GG. (She wasn?t always old youknow)Phyllis was born on 4/4/26 in Wheeling, WV on Easter Sunday becausealthough her parents lived in St. Clairsville, O, the hospital wasjust across the Ohio river in Wheeling. Her parents were CatherineElizabeth (Schrock) Lang and Chauncey Philip Lang. She had two oldersisters, Catherine Elizabeth Lang and Barbara Jane Lang Goodman, bothwho were born in Ohio as were her parents. In her immediate family sheand her Granddaughter Christina are the only ones born in WV.Story of Phyllis? birth is because her Mother?s labor was prolonged, anurse left a leaf of lettuce under the bed so that the Easter Bunnywould be enticed to come and bring the baby . It worked as in themorning Phyllis was there and the lettuce was gone ! She was namedPhyllis after her Dad?s middle name. For years she thought she Easterbunny brought her.The Lang family moved to State College when Phyllis was two when herDad accepted a position in the Agriculture Extension Dept. at PennState College.She went to the very first nursery school started on the campus atPenn State. And started first grade at age 5 .. there were not therestrictions then that there are now and so was always one of theyoungest student in her class all the way through school. Her sisterswere 6 and 7 years older and her Mom was probably tired of being tieddown by a youngster.They say ?It takes a village to raise a child? and Phyllis was livingproof of that ! She was the kind of little girl who would ?forget? towear her coat but dragged it along behind her, and she loved jumpingin mud puddles. Her Mother always knew what she had done because theneighbors would have phoned and alerted her Mom before Phyllis made ithome. Well it made for some interesting Halloweens when it waspay-back time!As a child Phyllis had several major illnesses. At 4 she had whoopingcough and measles at the same time and was not expected to live. Thedoctor had 2 other children patients also very sick at the time butcomforted her family by sitting by her bedside as he thought Phylliswas the one who would not survive. In those days in the sickroom theywould closed all the curtains and keep the room dark. Her mother,Catherine, decided that her daughter was not gong to die in the darkand opened all the blinds to let the light in ! Whether it was thelight or the comfort of the Dr. by her bedside Phyllis was only one ofthose sick children to live.At age 8 Phyllis had rheumatic fever and had to spend all that summerin bed recovering. All their lives her Mother and sisters believedPhyllis had a weak heart and should be sheltered. Phyllis resistedtheir attempts to make her an invalid and ignored their suggestions totake it easy.She graduated from State College High School in 1943. And she startedto date her future husband, John Samuel Moffitt. John was a year aheadof her in school but they first started to date after taking an oneact play to a competition in Shippensburg, Pa. He was the studentdirector of the play she was in. They were both members of theThespians Club in HS.John was drafted and went into the Army in 1943. They decided to elopeand were married March 15, 1944. But since she was a month shy of her18th birthday her Mother had to go to Philadelphia also to sign forPhyllis ! She wore a stylish purple suit to get married in. Phylliswas already a high school graduate and attending Penn State College.They spent the weekend together before Phyllis went back home tocollege and John back to the army ASTP program he was in. Wheneverquestioned by her children about why they were married so young,Phyllis always answered, ?It was the war you know.?John was never sent overseas during WWII and Phyllis eventually quitcollege and moved to be with him when he entered Jefferson MedicalSchool in Philadelphia after he had done his pre-med at Johns Hopkins.In those days most young ladies became teachers, secretaries ornurses. Phyllis was enrolled in Home Ec. in early childhood education.Her daughter Lynne always said when people say young girls aren?ttaught how to be a mother ?My Mother was!?While John was in medical school, Phyllis worked as a dietician andthen in an Endocrinology Lab. Neither of which she had had any formaltraining for but ?It was the war you know.? VE Day was in June thatyear with VJ Day in August but John was still in the Army when hestarted medical school and the GI Bill paid for the other years.Their first child, John, was born at the end of his dad?s second yearat medical school.During her pregnancy Phyllis developed that old nasty heart murmur (which it turned out only showed up during pregnancies ) and washospitalized for 6 or 7 weeks at Jeff. As a perk of being a medicalstudent?s wife she was seen by all the best Jeff doctors who wouldmake their grand rounds everyday. Much to their surprise the murmurdisappeared immediately after delivery. At the time she was advisednot to have any more children because of the murmur. As usual Phyllisresisted any advice that would restrict her life so she went on tohave two more children. Lynne was born in Pottsville, Pa when John wasdoing an OB residency and Judy was born in Bellefonte, Pa. when Johnwas in private practice in Centre Hall, Pa.To back up alittle John did his internship at Walter Reed ArmyHospital in D.C. and the Korean War started. He was sent to Japan andthen to head a MASH unit in Korea. And Phyllis and Johnny moved backto State College with her parents. And she then took this opportunityto finish college, graduating in 1952, but electing to be part of herclass of 1947. In college she played in the concert Blue Band ( nowomen were allowed to be in the marching band at that time), joinedthe Delta Gamma sorority and got her BS in Home Economics in EarlyChildhood and Family Relationships. While John was still overseas shedirected a nursery school for the Episcopal Church. One perp wasJohnny attended free. And she acted as advisor to the Delta Gammassince she thought she was too experienced to just be a regular member.Phyllis was a somewhat indifferent student throughout HS and her first3 years of college. It was only after returning to college as a wifeand mother that she became an excellent student and made the honorroll her last two semesters. But she could always make her childrenlaugh by recalling some early college mishaps. She set the ChemistryLab on fire when she pushed a Bunsen burner back out her way but undera wood cabinet. The graduate assistant panicked and ran out with therest of the class and Phyllis had to put the fire out herself ! Buthaving learned very little chemistry she passed the course. She alwayssuspected it was so she wouldn?t have another opportunity to burn thelab down. She told about sitting for 2 hrs. in a final for Econ.because the only question she could answer was the law of supply anddemand and she was too embarrassed to turn it in and leave early.However she passed that class too for some odd reason. Her psychprofessor was the husband of the Delta Gamma advisor and the firstquestion he asked was ?Who there was a DG?? obviously he gavepreference to them ! Because her father was a professor many of herteachers knew him well and that old ?It takes a village et al? kickedin again and there was little that she did that didn?t get back to herparents. Lesson taught to her children was once when a prof. asked whoneeded an A in the class she didn?t raise her hand. Those who ?needed?the A raise their hands but Phyllis wasn?t smart enough to do that.Phyllis played the flute in HS and college and was a pretty good fluteplayer with a beautiful tone. In those days only men were in the PennState Marching band but due to The War ( The Greatest Generation) theconcert band didn?t march but played at the football games in theirplace.When Judith started school in Westchester, Il. Phyllis startedsubstituting in the schools there. In order to get teachingcredentials she went one summer to Chicago Teachers College whileJohnny, Lynne and Judy spent the summer with their grandparents inState College.When the family moved to Berkeley Co. she went to the local schoolboard to see if they ever needed substitutes and they convinced her orperhaps coerced her into taking a teaching job at Hooge St. Schoolteaching first grade. She had 40 students with no aides to help butshe and the children bonded and she had 4 good years there. To get allthe proper teaching credentials she took classes at Shepherd Collegeand Shippensburg College .. that was now her 4th college!A good friend talked her into taking the FSEE exam, needed in thosedays for Federal employment. She took it somewhat as a lark as shealways felt ?math challenged? and was sure she wouldn?t have a highenough score for Federal employment. Much to her surprise both IRS andthe VA offered her a job and she took the job with IRS NationalComputer Center. At that time NCC was on the VA land. She was acomputer operator although she spent very little time running acomputer but instead worked in Production Control (who in those daysscheduled the work for the computers) and eventually was selected tobe the Training and Public Affairs officer. She remembers theexcitement when Dan Rathers visited NCC and she escorted him around.Working there was very convenient as our family had quarters at the VAthen before buying a house on Van Clevesville road right across fromthose facilities.She loved her role as Mother and took it very seriously, never misseda football game of John?s, either when he was a player or coach; nor aplay in which Lynne or Judy were in at MHS. There is a no moreimportant job then being a momIn the late 1960s and early1970s Phyllis became an environmentalactivist helping to found the first Berkeley Co. Environmental Counselalong with Ginny Reisenweber. They collected recycling materials oncea month with help from volunteers. Recycling wasn?t a big deal inthose days and eventually they hard a hard time finding someplace totake the material for recycling.In the 1990s Phyllis and Norma Finfrock were co-chairs of Read AloudWV . They recruited and trained volunteers to read to children inclassrooms. Phyllis read at Tuscarora and Burke Street schools andoccasionally at the Public Library. Eventually her cardiac problemforced her to stop training readers for Read Aloud and reading inclassrooms, much to her dismay. She always felt that sharing the loveof reading with children was the most important work she was everinvolved in.In 1986 Phyllis had her first heart attack and took a medicaldisability retirement. In 1990 she had a triple by-pass at Georgetownand eventually has had implanted a defibrillator/pacemaker.Phyllis belonged to The League of Women Voters as long as there wasone in Berkeley Co, serving as President several times and acting as amoderator for the League?s political forums until they became sopopular that the radio station and newspaper decided to hold them.She also is a PEO (Poppa Eats Out) and again serving as presidentseveral times. And of course a member of Travel Club which wasstarted in 1904 in Martinsburg. Again serving as President and onvarious other committees.Belief in God and what he?ll do for you if you?re a believer is verystrong in Phyllis. She was raised in St. Paul?s Methodist EpiscopalChurch in State College and has been a Methodist all her life. Here inBerkeley Co. she first attended Trinity Methodist Church where sheserved on the Board of Trustees, finance committee, and worked withthe homeless before she transferred her membership to BedingtonU.M.Church. She feels she has found a real Church home there with aloving and caring congregation. She occasionally likes to go to Mt.Wesley U M Church when Reese and Reagan are part of the service.Her interest are many with books, music and bridge heading the list. | Lang, Phyllis Ann (I219547)
|
| 23011 | Notes for George Mosbrucker: Editorial found in book titled Hertz/Schantz/Mosbrucker written by Phyllis Hertz Feser.....George Mosbrucker the oldest known child of Christian Mosbrucker and Marianna Hoff, came to the U.S. from Russia in 1900. They lived in NY for about a year before coming to Bowman, ND on June 11, 1902. With them were their sons, John and Raphael and his wife Suzanna Hirsch. George Mosbrucker had been a Bookbinder and teacher in Russia. Following is some information taken from a biography by Raphael Mosbrucker, written in 1939, which was on file at the ND State Historical Society. In this Raphael gives the manes, birth and or death dates of his wife, Suzanna Hirsch, her parents and his parents. He also states that his brothers, Christ and Nickolai came to the U.S. in 1893 and live at Glen Ullin, ND and another brother John lives sw of Amidon, ND. Suzannas' brothers in the U>S> are Casper at Dickinson and John at Bowman, also a sister Genevieve at New England, ND. Raphael marriage to Suzanna Hirsch was performed by FR.R. Schaffer in Russia on Nov 23, 1899. He gives the names and birth dates of their children and states that he was in the Russian Army for 1 month in 1897. Their first home, which he built in 1902, he states was made of sod and timer, 50 x 12 feet, with 6 windows, and 3 doors and was in use for 5 years. They used kerosene lights, Tin plates, china cups, a home made table and apple box chairs and benches. Most of the items they bought were from Montgomery Ward at Dickinson, ND.. Some were coat and overalls, 5$. 100# flour 2$, 100# salt .75 coffee .12 a lb. sugar 100# 4.50 and etc. FO the township (star), Raphael states that his Daughter Elizabeth was the first white child born there and that they were the first settlers. Other neighbors were John Schmate, Mr. Avery, and James MacCully. The first school had 20 pupils and was taught by Mrs. Wm. Beckman who was paid 35 a year. The first school house was built in 1908 at $1000.00 it was 32 x 20 feet with 8 windows, 2 doors, a heater, some desks and chairs. This was used till 1917 when additions were built upon it. History by Cordavee Blees Heupel | Mosbrucker, Georg Mosbrücker (I83513)
|
| 23012 | Nottaufe | Koch (I5644)
|
| 23013 | Nottaufe durch Hebamme | Gast, Baby (I2869)
|
| 23014 | Nova Scotian Montreal Ocean Steamship Company 1487 tons; Captain Robert Brown. From Liverpool, England 1865-05-04 /Londonderry, Ireland 1865-05-05 arrived Quebec, Que. 1865-05-18. | Graf, August (I63914)
|
| 23015 | NSDAP Stadtrat NSDAP Kreispropagandaleiter | Feig, Adolf (I213180)
|
| 23016 | NSDAP Stadtrat | Beyer, Jakob (I213082)
|
| 23017 | NSDAP Stadtrat | Baumeister, Eugen (I213081)
|
| 23018 | NSDAP Stadtrat | Dietrich, Rudolf (I213173)
|
| 23019 | NSKK Scharführer | Geilert, Karl (I213188)
|
| 23020 | nterment Number: 175377 Interment Date: 11/17/1979 Location: LN-125-355-3 Name: THEODORE F EBERLE Date of Birth: 04/17/1929 Birth Place: CINCINNATI, OH. Date of Death: 11/14/1979 Death Place: DOA GENERAL HOS. Name of Father: WALTER F. EBERLE Name of Mother: ETHEL JOKERS Sex: M Marital Status: M Name of Spouse: ANN GOYERT | Eberle, Theodore (I194681)
|
| 23021 | nterment Number: 180401 Interment Date: 03/31/1983 Location: LN-125-355-5 Name: WALTER F EBERLE Date of Birth: 09/07/1922 Birth Place: CINCINNATI Date of Death: 03/29/1983 Death Place: CHRIST HOSP. Name of Father: WALTER F. EBERLE, SR. Name of Mother: ETHEL JOKERS Sex: M Marital Status: M Name of Spouse: LILLIAN PRICE | Eberle, Walter Frank (I194680)
|
| 23022 | nterment Record Deceased Record Interment Number:182705 Interment Date:11/13/1984 Location:LN-140-65-2 Name:HELEN LUDEKE Date of Birth:11/05/1903 Birth Place:CINCINNATI, OH. Date of Death:11/10/1984 Death Place:MAPLE KNOLL VILLAGE Name of Father:JOHN SCHUSTER Name of Mother:HELEN WOHLFROM Sex:F Marital Status:W Name of Spouse:THEODORE J. LUDEKE Funeral Home Funeral Home: Address: City, State, Zip: | Schuster, Helen Ann (I235452)
|
| 23023 | nterment Record Deceased Record Interment Number:215166 Interment Date:09/29/2004 Location:LN-103-173-10C6 Name:RUTH BURKART Date of Birth:09/13/1912 Birth Place:NEWPORT, KY Date of Death:03/25/2001 Death Place:ST. ELIZABETH SO. Name of Father:JOUIS J. BURKART Name of Mother:ELSIE REUTER Sex:F Marital Status:S Name of Spouse: Funeral Home Funeral Home:UNIV. OF CINCINNATI, BODY DONATION PROGRAM Address:DEPT. OF MEDICAL EDUCATION City, State, Zip:CINCINNATI OH 45267-5612 Phone:513 558-5612 | Burkart, Ruth Anna (I351647)
|
| 23024 | Nußbaum, Ilse born on 16th August 1922 in Dahn / Pirmasens / Bayern (Pfalz) resident of Frankfurt am Main and Berlin Deportation destination: from Berlin 01st March 1943, Auschwitz, extermination camp Date/Place of Death: officially declared dead | Nussbaum, Ilse (I254490)
|
| 23025 | Oakland County, Michigan Vital Records, 1800-1917 about Aspenleiter, George Name: Aspenleiter, George Birth Date: 1858 Birth Place: Canada Spouse: Emily Wardel Marriage Place: Canda Residence: Novi, MI Comments: Came to Oakland co. in 1907. Hotel called: the New Wixom. Occupation: Hotel Owner Death Date: After 1909 | Aspenleiter, George (I38923)
|
| 23026 | Obey Family Entries: 3488 Updated: Mon Apr 30 18:31:11 2001 Contact: Wilda Obey jobey@ecenet.com BIOGRAPHY: http://www.merkelsearch.com/gendata/getperson.php?personID=I3072&tree=merkel | Hasselwander, Joseph (I26168)
|
| 23027 | OBIT OF MRS. JACOB L, SHANK. Mrs. Jacob L. Shank, aged 80 years, died at her home at Penn Run on April 2, of heart trouble. She was the daughter of Peter and Elizabeth M. Fyock, and was born in Somerset county, June 1, 1874. Her husband died about eight years ago. The deceased was a member of the Church of the Brethren. Three children survive: Wm. E. Shank, of Gary, Ind.; Mrs. A. B. Geesey, of Buffalo, N. Y.; Lewis P. Shank, who resides in the west, and Mrs. O. J. Pattison, of Clymer. Funeral services were held in the Brethren Church at Penn Run and burial made in the Decker cemetery. (1918 date on newspaper) | Fyock, Peter (I50709)
|
| 23028 | Obit: 19 Jan 1989 - The Canton Repository Newspaper - Canton, Stark Co, Ohio Bessie E. Pennock, age 86, formally of 1200 Valley St. Minerva died at the Ridge Terrace Health Care Center in Lantana, Florida on Saturday 14 January. Born near Waco 18 Nov 1902. Member of First Christian Church in Minerva. Survived by a daughter, Mrs. Virgil (Ruth) Feiock of Lantana, Florida; a sister, Mrs. Nellie Lowery of Minerva; 5 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be Sunday at 1:30 PM in the Bartly Funeral Home with Mr. Arthur Guy officiating. Burial in Robertsville Cemetery. Calling hours are one hour before the service. | Pennock, Ruth Evelyn (I76578)
|
| 23029 | Obit: Marnie Woodworth; helped raise funds to restore Star of India By Jack Williams STAFF WRITER One hundred years after the iron-hulled vessel Star of India was built in Isle of Man, Marnie Woodworth joined two other women in forming an organization in San Diego to support its restoration. As- the Star of India Auxiliary took shape in 1963, reaching a membership goal of 250 within two weeks, Mrs. Woodworth served as its founding president. "Marnie inspired people to go beyond their expectations," said Marion Bovee, who joined Mrs. Woodworth and Pearl Reynard in Sunday night potlucks that gave birth to the auxiliary. Mrs. Woodworth, who was honored in 1986 as a Woman of Dedication for her longtime community service, died Jan. 14 at Sunrise Senior living in Carmel Valley. She was 82. The cause of death was cancer, said her stepdaughter Pam Halstead. The Star of India, the world's oldest active sailing ship, had been bought by a group of San Diegans in 1926 and towed to the harbor the following year. Not until the late 1950s, however, did a fund-raising effort start in earnest to restore the vessel's grandeur. With the Star of India Auxiliary providing financial and promotional impetus, the ship was put to sea for the first time in 50 years in 1976. "What Marnie and her Star of India Auxiliary did back then revived the heart in an old ship that was about to receive its last rites," said Joseph Ditler, former development director of the San Diego Maritime Museum. "To her dying day, she remained an enthusiastic patron of the Star of India. Without a doubt, her involvement in the Star of India and the Maritime Museum proved to be one of the most valuable and fate-altering roles in the museum's long history." In addition to organizing fund-raising efforts, Mrs. Woodworth christened the vessel on its 100th birthday, which was celebrated two years after Capt. Kenneth D. Reynard offered to head the Star of India restoration effort. Mrs. Woodworth, who became an honorary life member of the auxiliary, was exposed to the nautical world by her yachtsman husband, Chauncey "Jim" Woodworth. After their marriage in 1956,, the Woodworths lived on Mr. Woodworth's 42-foot boat, Leilani, in Coronado. They later settled in the La Playa area of Point Loma. "Marnie, was always elegant, humble and clearly interest in caring for others," said the Rev. Peter Alexander, a long time friend and her former pastor. "We will always remember her smile that could light up the world and her real love for absolutely everyone around her." Margaret Brigham "Marnie Woodworth was born in Oakland and raised in San Mateo. She graduated cum laude i 1943 from Stanford University and worked for 12 years as a executive secretary at Bethlehem Pacific Coast Steel Corp in San Francisco. For several years, she joined her father in annual vacations at Hotel del Coronado. It was there that she met her future husband, a lieutenant commander in the Coast Guard Reserve, whose family had settled in Coronado in 1921. "He came up to her table after dinner, when the orchestra was playing, and asked he to dance," Bovee said. A romance ensued. The marriage, at Stanford Chapel in Palo Alto, was her first and his third, Halstead said. Mrs. Woodworth began to share her husband's nautical enthusiasm although she had never sailed until her marriage Soon, she joined a close-knit group of Star of India aficionados who gathered aboard the ship for Sunday night parties. "Marnie was everything woman hoped to be," Bovee said. "She was well-organized, elegant and compassionate and tremendously inspiring to the rest of us in the auxiliary." Mrs. Woodworth's community service extended to the women's committee of the San Diego Symphony, Globe Guilders, the La Playa Unit of the Children's Hospital Auxiliary and the Forest Home Women' Auxiliary. She also had been active with her husband in the San Diego Yacht Club. Mrs. Woodworth was among 13 Women of Dedication honored by the Salvation Army Door of Hope in February 1986. Her husband died in 1987. Survivors include stepdaughter, Pamela Halstead of Escondido; stepson, Chauncey C. Woodworth III of Charleston Ore.; and two grandchildren. A memorial service is scheduled for 12:30 p.m. today at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, 1376 Felspar St., Pacific Beach. Private inurnment will be at Glen Abbey Memorial Park, Bonita. Donations are suggested to the Star of India Auxiliary and Forest Home Women's Auxiliary. Jack Williams: (619) 542-4587; jack.williams@uniontrib.com (Published date unknown) | Brigham, Margaret Ann (I128855)
|
| 23030 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Young, Norma Jane (I18722)
|
| 23031 | OBITUARIES Freda Naomi Ashcraft Freda Naomi Ashcraft, 82, of Hundred, died Thursday, April 6, 2000, at Monongalia General Hospital. She was born Sept. 21, 1917, in Hundred, daughter of the late A. Clyde and Edna Sapp. She is a member of the First United Methodist Church in Hundred, and was a member of the Hundred American Legion Auxiliary. She and her husband, Tim, were co-owners of the Western Auto Hardware in Hundred for more than 33 years. She is survived by her husband of 60 years, J.H. "Tim" Ashcraft; a daughter and spouse, Linda Sue and Carl "Buddy" Washington, of Colorado Springs, Colo.; a son and spouse, Timothy A. and Hope Ashcraft, of Midwest City, Okla.; four grandchildren, John Wa shington, of Windsor, Colo., Timothy Washington, of New Baltimore, Va., and Stephanie and Devin Ashcraft, of Midwest City; a sister, Grace Mallamo, of Fairmont; and a great-grandchild, Kyle Washington, of Windsor. She was also preceded in death by a son, James Patrick Ashcraft, and five sisters, Velma Sapp, Susan McCollum, Cecile Huffman, Jessie Riesbeck and Laverne Carter, and two brothers, Marvin Sapp and Walter Sapp. Friends may call at Hunt Funeral Home in Hundred from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Saturday. The body will be moved to the First United Methodist Church in Hundred for viewing from 1 p.m. Sunday, April 9, until the 2:30 p.m. service with the Rev. Donald Newlon offic iating. Burial will follow in Moore Cemetery near Knob Fork | Sapp, Jessie Darling (I76015)
|
| 23032 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Hoff, Raymond (I49376)
|
| 23033 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Kinney, Blanche R. (I216553)
|
| 23034 | Obituary Batavia "Daily News", 1937 - Mrs. Alexander M. Egloff Mrs. Mary A. Egloff, 74, a resident of Batavia for the past sixyears, died at 9:30 o'clock last night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred C. Wickens ofNo. 106 Evans Street. Death was attributed to heart disease and infirmities of age. Mrs. Egloff was born at Sheldon on April 15, 1863, a daughter of thelate Ferdinand and Elizabeth Meyers Brauner. On February 4, 1884, she was married toAlexander M. Egloff at Corfu. Mr. Egloff died on March 28, 1928. Mr. & Mrs. Egloff lived on a farm in West Batavia for about 22years. Three years after the death of her husband, Mrs. Egloff made her home with herdaughter. Besides Mrs. Wickens, Mrs. Egloff is survived by another daughter,Mrs. Earl J. Wickens of Batavia; a son, Edward Egloff of Batavia; three brothers,Martin Brauner of Avoca and Nicholas and Edward Brauner of North Collins; two sisters,Mrs. Elizabeth Gruber of Buffalo and Mrs. Nettie Gruber of Ridgeway, Ont.; six grandchildren, Mrs. Norman Buckman, Miss Mary Wickens, Mary, Alexander,Florence and Edward Egloff, all of Batavia; a great grandchild, Constance A. Buckman,and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clockfrom the Earl Wickens' home, No. 20 Buell Street, the Rev. William T. Eaton, pastor ofthe Corfu Presbyterian Church, officiating. Interment will be in Mt. PleasantCemetery, Alexander. Florence Alyce Egloff said there were 5 sisters that did not get along sothey all spelled their name differently, Browner, Brauner, Bronner, etc.I am not sure of all the spellings yet. | Brauner, Mary Margaret (I3853)
|
| 23035 | Obituary - Dorothy Marie Smith Eck Dorothy Marie Smith Eck, 86, of Pine Terrace, Shippenville, died at 11:05 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 5, 2008, in the home of her daughter, Carol Gruber, in Clarion surrounded by her family. Born April 10, 1921, in Limestone, she was the daughter of Archie and Arveda Steele Smith. Mrs. Eck retired from Owens-Illinois Glass Plant in Clarion She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Clarion. Mrs. Eck played on the first softball team for Owens-Illinois and also bowled for the Burns Funeral Home team. She enjoyed camping, fishing and hunting, and playing bingo, cards and bowling. Mrs. Eck was married July 12, 1939, to Joseph E. Eck, who died Jan. 1, 1994. Surviving are three daughters, Carol Gruber of Clarion, Linda Bowser and husband, Robert, of Austintown, Ohio,and Kathy Mendenhall of Shippenville; three sons and their wives, Dennis and Betty Eck of Shippenville, Jack and Rose Eck of Clarion and Joseph and Cindy Eck of Oil City; 17 grandchildren; and 15 great-grandchildren. She also is survived by two brothers, Archie Smith Jr. and wife, Carol, and Darrell Smith and wife, Janet, all of Clarion. In addition to her parents and husband, Mrs. Eck was preceded in death by a grandson, Jeremy Bowser; a son-in-law, Douglas Gruber; and five sisters, Eleanor Lowman, Betty Reddinger, Evelyn Smith, Olive Glosser and an infant. Friends will be received from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday in the Robert V. Burns Funeral Home, Clarion. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday in the funeral home with Rick Marquette presiding. Interment will be in Cedarview Memorial Park in Strattanville. | Smith, Betty (I102423)
|
| 23036 | Obituary Collection David W. Baughman David W. Baughman, age 43, of Lake Mohawk, died Thursday morning in Mercy Medical Center. Born December 15, 1961 in Akron, OH and a 1980 graduate of Akron Springfield High School. He was a resident of Lake Mohawk since 1978 and was the owner operator of D.W. Construction for 20 years specializing in custom home construction and custom additions. Member of United Church of God, Canton. Dave was a kind, caring friend to everyone he met and was very giving to anyone in need. He is preceded in death by his father, Lawrence Baughman in 1994. Survived by his wife, Julie A. (Shaffer) to whom he was married 17 years; two sons, Cory J. and Cody D. Baughman, both of the home; his mother, Lucille Baughman of North Canton; one brother and sister-in-law, Larry and Jenny Baughman of Cincinnati; one sister and brother-in-law, Carol and Paul Beal of Texas; father-in-law and mother-in-law, Jerrold and Jane Shaffer of Canton; sister-in-law, Jody and her husband, Jim Tortora of Canton; best friends, Gary and Peggy Summers of Canton, Steve and Terri Giauqe of Lake Mohawk; and a host of other friends. Funeral services will be Monday at 11 a.m. in the Kreighbaum-Sanders Funeral Home on S. Cleveland Ave. with Pastor Douglas Johnson officiating. Interment in Bethlehem Cemetery. Friends may call Sunday 2-5 p.m. in the funeral home and one hour before services on Monday (10-11 a.m.) In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to the Cody and Cory Scholarship Fund at U.S. Bank, PO Box 466, Malvern, OH 44644. (Kreighbaum-Sanders, 330-484-2525) www.sandersfuneralhomes.com | Baughman, David W. (I14137)
|
| 23037 | Obituary for Charles J. Leibel Leibel, Charles J. Beloved husband for 66 yrs. of Marcella Leibel (nee Frondorf). Loving father of Ron (Karen) Leibel, Donna (Jim) Klingler, Paul (Elaine), Greg (Cathy) and Steve (Lori) Leibel. Devoted grandpa of 13, great grandpa of 10. Brother of Richard Leibel and the late Marcella Leibel, Bernice McCann, Arlene Nieb and Norbert Leibel. Died Nov. 24, 2013 Age 88. US Army veteran. Longtime Bus Driver with Queen City Metro and member of Catholic Order of Foresters #1572. Visitation Friday from 9:30am until time of Funeral Mass at 11am at Our Lady of Visitation Church, 3172 South Rd., Mack (45248). Burial with military honors at St. Joseph New Cemetery. Donations may be made to Our Lady of Visitation Church. | Leibel, Arlene Frances (I414730)
|
| 23038 | Obituary for Terrence E Maurer Born: Dec. 23rd, 1933 Passed Away: Oct. 17th, 2011 Visitation Wednesday Oct. 19th, 2011 2:00pm to 4:00pm and 7:00pm to 9:00pm at Throop Funeral Home Directions to Throop Funeral Home Thursday Oct. 20th, 2011 1:00pm to 2:00pm at Little Farms Chapel Directions to Little Farms Chapel Service Thursday Oct. 20th, 2011, 2:00pm at Little Farms Chapel Directions to Little Farms Chapel Obituary Mr Terrence E. Maurer, aged 77, of Coopersville was called home to his Lord and Saviour Monday Oct. 17, 2011. He was preceded in death by his parents Ebert and Lyda, grandson Benjamin and brother Lynn. He is survived by his wife of 52yrs, Jane; children, Deb (Jim) VanHouten, Dan (Brenda) Maurer, Denise (Jim) Francis, and Doug (Vonnie) Maurer; 12 grandchildren; 8 great grandchildren; sister Nancy (Paul) Cochlan; sister-in-law Evelyn Maurer and many nieces and nephews. Funeral Services will be held Thursday 2:00 pm at Little Farms Chapel, 2518 Arthur St, Coopersville, MI 49404. Rev Robert VanMannen officiating. Burial in Marne Cemetery. Visitation Wednesday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 pm at the Throop Funeral Home in Coopersville and Thursday one hour prior to the service at Church. Memorial donations may be made to Faith Hospice or Little Farms Chapel Building Fund. An online guestbook may be signed at www.throopfh.com. Throop Funeral Home, Coopersville. Ph 616-837-8161 Burial on Thursday Oct. 20th, 2011 at Marne Cemetery Directions to Marne Cemetery | Maurer, Lynn (I159628)
|
| 23039 | Obituary Unknown 13 Feb 1985 Pg. 2, Huntington Herald Press, Huntington, Indiana. | Broom, James Howard (I10408)
|
| 23040 | Obituary Unknown 18 Sep 1991 Pg. 2, Huntington Herald Press, Huntington, Indiana | Broom, Thomas John (I10403)
|
| 23041 | Obituary, Rochester Democrat and Chronicle, Tuesday, Feb 22, 1972: Bud Brown, 68, Retired Butcher Herbert A. (Bud) Brown, 68, former co-owner of what is believed to have been Rochester's oldest meat market, died of a heart attack Sunday in his home, 71 Delray Road. Mr. Brown, with his brothers, Adrian L., and the late Leo J., and a sister, Miss Louise K. Brown, operated the Joseph J. Brown Market at 17 Richmond St. until 1967, when it was closed. The market was established on Richmond Street in 1861 by their grandfather, George Brown, a native of Bavaria, Germany. When he retired in 1895, his son Joseph J. Brown took over the business. After Joseph Brown's death in 1927, his wife ran the market several years before she died [May 27, 1943]. Ownership then passed to the children. The store catered to many of Rochester's most prominent residents, including George Eastman, the Sibley families, Mrs. Frank Gannett and her mother, the late Mrs. William E. Werner. The Browns retired and closed the store because, as the late Leo Brown put it, it had become "too much" work. Herbert Brown, born on Richmond Street, as were his brothers and sisters, was graduated from St. Joseph's Parochial School and attended high school two years before going to work at Eastman Kodak Co.'s Hawk-Eye Plant. He entered the family business in 1920 [1923]. Mr. Brown was a member of the Knights of St. John and St. John the Evangelist Church on Humboldt Street. His brother Leo died last year [April 14, 1971]. Surviving, besides his brother Adrian and his sister, are his wife, Artha Simmons Brown; four sons, Joseph. J., Paul F. and Edgar H. of Rochester and Dennis of Brattleboro, Vt.; two daughters, Mrs. Matthew Biuso and Mrs. Lawrence Riker; another brother, George; another sister, Mrs. Frank N. Leicht, and 20 grandchildren. Herbert Aloisius was shown in the baptismal records of St. Joseph Catholic Church b. Jun 21, 1903, baptized Jun 28, 1903, sponsor Henry A. Trentman. Herbert Brown was listed in the Apr 23, 1930 Census for Rochester City, Ward 21, Enumeration District 28-178, at 29 Van Bergh Avenue, 26, b. NY, parents b. NY, wife Artha, 25, b. PA, parents b. PA, home value $7,000, sons Joseph J., 1; Paul, 8/12. Occupation meat cutter, meat market. | Brown, Herbert Aloysius (I8826)
|
| 23042 | OBITUARY: Adam W. Wegmann Adam W. Wegmann, 17, of Woodlawn, went to be with the Lord 5:28P.M., November 18, 2002, at Crossroads Community Hospital in Mt. Vernon. He was a senior at Mt. Vernon Christian School. Mr. Wegmann was born June 21,1985, in Mt. Vernon to Joey A. and Darla (Dubois) Wegmann. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday in the chapel at Mt. Vernon Memorial Gardens with entombment in Mt. Vernon Memorial Gardens Mousoleum. The Rev. Ron Reynolds and Mr. Tim Reynolds will officiate. Friends may call from noon until the funeral hour on Thursday at Mt. Vernon Memorial Gardens Chapel. Mr. Wegmann is survived by his parents, Joey and Darla Wegmann of Woodlawn; one brother, Luke Wegmann of Woodlawn; a sister Katy Wegmann of Woodlawn; grandparents Bill Dubois and Carolyn Dubois. both of Mt. Vernon, and Linda and John Moore of Fairfield Glades, Tenn.; great-grandparents Lester and Lela Williams of Mt. Vernon; uncles Robbie Dubois and wife Leigh of Woodlawn, Terry Wegmann of Mt. Vernon and Jeff Moore and wife Kelly of Carbondale; aunts Renee Kettler of Fairfield Glades, Tenn., and Vickie Cusumano and husband Victor of Mt. Vernon. Adam was a basketball player and was one of the starting five on the varsity team at Mt. Vernon Christian School. He enjoyed fishing, hunting and morotcycling and competed in motocross competition. He was preceded in death by his great-grandparents, Bill and Ida Wegmann and Claude and Anita Dubois, and a grandfather Joe Wegmann. For those who wish memorials may be made to the Mt. Vernon Christian School and will be accepted at the funeral home or may be mailed to Hughey Funeral Home, P.O. Box 721, Mt. Vernon, Ill. 62864 Arrangements have be entrusted to the care of Hughey Funeral Home, where you may call 242-3348 for obituary information at any time. Mt. Vernon Register News Nov. 20, 2002 Submitted by: Ida Reeves ida@mvn.net | Wegmann, Adam W. (I17665)
|
| 23043 | OBITUARY: Darlene M. Way Darlene M. Way, 61, Woodstock, died Friday, Dec. 24, 2004, after a battle with cancer. She was born Sept. 3, 1943, in Woodstock, to Kenneth and Dorothy Bremer Fay. She enjoyed her grandchildren and going to bingo with her mother and her friends. She also enjoyed working and talking to everyone. She enjoyed the five years she spent up North on the Indian reservation with her son Robert. Survivors include her mother, Woodstock; three children, Connie (Jeff) Oberhofer, Fountain Hills, Ariz., Kenneth R. (Robyn) Huffar, Carpentersville, and Robert M. Way, Williams Bay, Wis.; three grandchildren, Jacob S. Koldeway, Wisconsin, Jared J. Oberhofer, Fountain Hills, and Danner Michael Way, Waterford, Wis.; and a brother, Lawrence (Linda) Fay. She was preceded is death by her father and a grandson, Justin J. Koldeway. Visitation will be from 4 p.m. until the 7:30 p.m. service, Wednesday, Dec. 29, at Schneider-Leucht-Merwin & Cooney Funeral Home, Woodstock. Interment will be private. Submitted: Tuesday, December 28, 2004 @ 7:40 PM CST | Oberhofer, Wilhelm (I14217)
|
| 23044 | OBITUARY: Genealogy Database Record Number 7675 Decedent's Name Hammer, Jennings G. Birthplace Doylestown, OH Age at Time of Death (Years) 87 Date of Birth 1900-01-30 Date of Death 1987-11-28 Spouse Hammer, Evelyn (McClure) Location of Burial St. Louis Cemetery, Louisville, OH Obituary Date 1987-12-03 Obituary Source Louisville Herald, page 6 | Hammer, Jennings George (I13887)
|
| 23045 | OBITUARY: http://66.201.88.202/Searchobitsaction.cfm Clement Hammer 13-Mar-1937 DR 17-Mar-1937 P12 | Hammer, Clement Valentine (I13851)
|
| 23046 | OBITUARY: http://66.201.88.202/Searchobitsaction.cfm Jacob J. Hammer 05-Dec-1892 WDR 05-Dec-1892 3 | Hammer, Johannes Jakob (I13844)
|
| 23047 | OBITUARY: http://66.201.88.202/Searchobitsaction.cfm Mary Hammer 20-Mar-1933 RP 23-Mar-1933 P5 | Kindig, Mary Elizabeth (I13846)
|
| 23048 | OBITUARY: http://enlighten.molorls.org/obits/obit.aspx?ID=36351 Hammer, Sylvester F Nickname: Vick Maiden/Alternate Name: First Publication Date: Thursday, April 03, 1997 on Page# : A-6 Second Printing: Friday, April 04, 1997 on Page# : A-6 DEATH: Ohio Deaths, 1958-2000 widowed Name: Sylvester Frank Hammer Gender: Male Date of Death: 02 April 1997 Birth Date: 19 May 1908 Volume: 31091 Certificate: 033702 Autopsy: No Social Security Number: 280095408 Father's Surname: Hammer Time of Death: 11:15 AM Marital Status: Widowed Hispanic Origin: Non Hispanic Place of Death: Nursing Home Years of Schooling: 12 Certifier: Physician Referred to Coroner: No Method of Disposition: Burial Mother's Surname: Garver Race: White Birth Place: Massillon, Stark County, Ohio Residence: Ohio Age: 88 DEATH: Social Security Death Index Name: Sylvester F. Hammer SSN: 280-09-5408 Last Residence: 44647 Massillon, Stark, Ohio, United States of America Born: 19 May 1908 Died: 2 Apr 1997 State (Year) SSN issued: Ohio (Before 1951 ) BIOGRAPHY: Re: Massillon, Stark Co. families Author: Robert Hammer Date: 25 Feb 2006 1:14 AM GMT Classification: Query In Reply to: Massillon, Stark Co. families < Hello Barbara: The names Packer and Hendershot sound familiar to me but I'm not sure if what I know is enough to help you. My grandparents were Alberta and Sylvester F. (Vic) Hammer of Massillon. They were born in 1908 and 1909 and lived mostly in West Brookfield. After that they lived on Hemlock Street for many many years and both passed away in '97. An older couple named Packer were neighbors across the street. It would have been the 900 block of Hemlock Street, a neighborhood that was built in the late 50s. I do not have their first names as my grandparents always referred to them as "Mr & Mrs Packer". I also recall my grandmother mentioning a Hendershot family though it's been so long that I do not recall what context it was in. You may be able to find more information in Massillon, Ohio telephone directories for Packers or Hendershots on Hemlock St. in the 1970s or 1980s. I do believe that the Packers moved from Hemlock before I left Massillon in 1983. I hope these feeble clues are helpful. Bob Hammer Long Beach, CA | Hammer, Sylvester Frank (I13791)
|
| 23049 | OBITUARY: http://www.bklyn-genealogy-info.com/Newspaper/BSU/1931.Death.Dec.html?string=Welsch Jacob WELSCH died Friday. He was born in Brooklyn forty-seven years ago. He is survived by one son, Frank; one daughter, Evelin BEER; three brothers, Frank, Fred and Peter WELSCH, and two sisters, Lena SCHAEFER and Elizabeth HOFFMAN. Funeral services Monday at 2 P.M. at the chapel, 507 Fairview avenue, Ridgewood. The Rev. Otto BRAND will officiate. Interment at Mt. Olivet Cemetery under the direction of John G. Lutz. | Welsch, Jacob (I14577)
|
| 23050 | OBITUARY: http://www.carvercountyhistoricalsociety.org/newspaper/search.php?SearchText=allman Allman, Sabastian Residence had a fire Weekly Valley Herald Feb 5, 1885 Allmann, Sebastian Death Notice Weekly Valley Herald Mar 19, 1896 Allman, Seb Ill health prompted suicide Weekly Valley Herald Mar 26, 1896 | Allmann, Sebastian (I3463)
|