Notes
Matches 551 to 600 of 3,083
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 551 | Clarence is asst. manager of Clover Leaf Elevator Co., Inc., Hoyleton, Illinois. | REINKENSMEYER CLARENCE (I16825)
|
| 552 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I16121)
|
| 553 | Clarence lives on home place north of New Minden, Illinois. | MASCHOFF CLARENCE (I13130)
|
| 554 | Clarence married Luella Niehaus of Ferguson, MO, and they have three daughters, Ann, Susan, and Debbie, and four grandchildren. Clarence is a Mechanical Engineering graduate of the University of Illinois and spent all his working years, 43 plus, with Union Electric Company in St. Louis. He retired at the end of 1977 and lives in Ferguson, MO. | BARTELSMEYER CLARENCE FREDERICK (I04768)
|
| 555 | Clarence served in the Armed Forces from Sept. 6, 1918, until the end of W. W. I., being discharged December 26, 1918. Was a member of the Coast Guard Artillery stationed at Camp Custer, Kalamazoo, Mich., Ft. Totton, N.Y., Camp Eustice, Va., and Camp Grant, Illinois. In early years he worked in his father's jewelry store in Nashville. He later went to St. Louis, where he was employed as a shipping clerk by International Shoe Co. for 26 years. After retirement they returned to Nashivlle, Illinois, to live. From "Hoffmans 1662 - 1972" Compiled by Bernice Beinhardt | KEYLER CLARENCE (I16584)
|
| 556 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I16304)
|
| 557 | Clarie was one of the school teachers at Owens School. | HIGH CLARIE ELBERTIE (I10436)
|
| 558 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I11651)
|
| 559 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I16385)
|
| 560 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I11644)
|
| 561 | Coach at Tamaroa H.S. Graduate of Eastern Illinois University. | STRICKER BYRON (I16981)
|
| 562 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I14357)
|
| 563 | Confirmation record: Book 1, Page 82 (born Apr 7 1858, confirmed 1872) 1870 Census: Mary age 12 Marriage record: Book C, page 123, line 176 | GREIMANN MARY (ANNE MARIE) (I12176)
|
| 564 | Confirmation record: Book 1, page 82 (born Jun 5 1860, confirmed 1874) 1870 Census: Minnie age 10 Marriage record: Book D, page 24, line 29 | GREIMANN MINNA (CATHERINE WILHELMINE FRIEDRICKE) (I12177)
|
| 565 | Confirmation record: Book 1, page 88 Confirmation: 1897, Zion Evangelical UCC, Hoyleton, Washington County, Illinois | BRINK LYDIA (CAROLINE CHRISTINE LYDIA) (I13089)
|
| 566 | Confirmed 1679, 13 yrs. old. Bergkirchen, Westfalen, Germany. | SCHNAKE MARIE (I17164)
|
| 567 | Confirmed 1681 Bergkirchen, Westfalen, Germany. | SCHNAKE AN TRINEKE (I17165)
|
| 568 | Confirmed 1682, 14 yrs. old, Bergkirchen, Westfalen, Germany. | SCHNAKE CASPAR (I17166)
|
| 569 | Confirmed 1683 at age of 13 yrs Bergkirchen, Westfalen, Germany. | SCHNAKE ANN WOLBRIG (I17133)
|
| 570 | Confirmed 1683 Bergkirchen, Westfalen, Germany. | KORFF JOHAN (I17169)
|
| 571 | Confirmed 1683, 13 yrs. old, "Schnaken, hat ein ar....(fehlt), vermutlich angeommenes kind - Bergkirchen, Westfalen, Germany. | SCHNAKE MARIKE (I17167)
|
| 572 | Connected to Berlins through Lillie I. Berlin who married Frank M. Simon, his grandfather. BERLIN D. GAITHER (Obituary received from Eldon Gaither) Berlin D. Gaither, 83, died at 11:55 p.m., January 8, 2001, in Grace Village Health Care, Winona Lake, where he resided. He was born May 9, 1917, in Parkersburg, Illinois, to Benjamin H. and Grace E. Simon Gaither. On October 1, 1939, in Washington, Indiana, he married Lucille Owens, who survives. An 18 year Kosciusko County resident, he worked for Marathon Oil Co. Pipeline Department, Bridgeport, Illinois, for 39 years, retiring in 1979. He was a World War II U.S. Army veteran, was a member of Winona Lake Free Methodist Church and served a term on Sumner, Illinois City Council. Other survivors include two sons, C. Duane Gaither, Indianapolis, and Eldon R. Gaither, Winona Lake; seven grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; two sisters, Ilene Gaither, Bridgeport, and Mrs. Edgar (Arlene) Cole, Warsaw; and a brother, Loren Gaither, Washington, Indiana. He was preceded in death by six brothers, a grandson and a great-granddaughter. Services will be at 1 p.m. Thursday at Titus Funeral Home, Warsaw, with Pastor Doug Vogel officiating. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery, Warsaw. Calling is from 11:00 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Memorials to Indiana University School of Medicine - Parkinson's Research Fund, 1110 W. Michigan St., L0506, Indianapolis, Indiana 46202. Make checks payable to Indiana University Foundation, with a memo to Parkinson's Research Fund. _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ | GAITHER BERLIN DONALD (I00712)
|
| 573 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I16541)
|
| 574 | CONSUMPTION CLAIMS PROMINENT YOUNG MAN John Landis is dead after an illness lasting for only a few week. Many attend funeral. John G. Landis, the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Landis, passed away at their home just east of the city Saturday morning. The remains were laid to rest in Good Will Cemetery Monday afternoon after funeral services at the Landis residence conducted by the Rev. G. Halleck Rowe, of Shoals. John's health began failing only a few months ago after a severe attach of la grippe and when told by a local physician that he had tuberculosis he immediately left for Colorado Springs and entered the Modern Woodmen sanitarium in the expectation of regaining his usual robust health. He had been there but a short time when word was sent back by the physician in charge that nothing could be done for him and so in a few days more he was sent back home where he lived but three weeks more. Mr. Landis was only twenty-four years of age. He was born in Sumner, Illinois, but came to Loogootee with his parents at the age of only eight and has resided here since. Besides his parents he leaves two sisters; Mrs. A. T. Long, of Indianapolis, and Jessie, who is at home. For a number of years John had been an employee of the Southern Indiana Glass Works. He was a valued member of the factory's base ball team and was highly respected by both employers and associates. The factory employees and the ball club members attended the funeral in a body. The funeral services at the cemetery were in charge of the Modern Woodmen lodge of which John was a member and in which he carried one thousand dollars of life insurance. He was a well known young man and was liked by all who knew him. His premature death is a very great regret to a large circle of friends. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT To the officers and members of Loogootee Camp No. 8,730 Modern Woodmen of America. Whereas, The Supreme Giver of Life in his infinite wisdom has called from our camp fires, from the midst of his friends and from the bosom of his family our beloved brother, John G. Landis, be it therefore resolved: That our camp acknowledges the loss of a faithful neighbor in Woodcraft, and a worthy associate. That we offer our condolences to the grief stricken family and point them in their sorrow to the All-wise ruler of the universe who in His inexplainable wisdom doeth all things well. That our charter be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days. That a copy of these resolutions with the condolence of the camp be presented to the family of the late Neighbor Landis and to the local papers with a request for publication. Committee:J. H. Lyon Will Fox August Weisheit | LANDIS JOHN G. (I00586)
|
| 575 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I10323)
|
| 576 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I04386)
|
| 577 | Copy of newspaper obituary (newspaper unknown). Jean (Hays) Gines, 68, of Bloomington, died on Sunday at Bloomington Hospital. Born October 6, 1935, in Bloomington, she was the daughter of Roy and Dortha (Armantrout) Hays. She owned and operated her own beauty salon, worked for the Center for Real Estate, Sears and she had been an instructor at Hair Arts Academy. She was a member of University Baptist Church, American Legion Auxiliary and Elks Lodge #446 Auxiliary and was very active in MADD. Survivors include her son and daughter-in-law, Mark David Gines and Carol of Bloomington; two daughters and sons-in-law, Sherri Lynne Lewis and Michael of Tampa, FL, and Alicia Ann Figg and John of Ellettsville; her mother, Dortha Hays of Ellettsville; two sisters, Sue (Hays) Talbot and Janet (Hays) Black, both of Bloomington; and five grandchildren, Matthew Gines, Christopher Gines, Levi Lewis, Lillie Lewis, Hannah Figg; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, John Thomas Gines, and her father, Roy Hays. She was a loving wife, mother, grandmother, sister and friend to all. She enjoyed helping others with her involvement in Mothers Against Drunk Driving and Alcoholics Anonymous. She opened her home to anyone in need at any hour of the day. She enjoyed country music, poetry, and reading true to life inspirational stories or daily devotions and known for many great family meals she provided. Services will be at 2:00 p.m. Thursday at Allen Funeral Home with Pastor Kevin Albert officiating. Burial will be at Rose Hill Cemetery. Friends may call from 5-8 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to the family or American Heart Association in honor of her late husband, John Thomas Gines. | HAYS LORETTA JEAN (I00466)
|
| 578 | Couple came to Hoyleton, IL c. July 30, 1868, married soon after. Fred, age 21; Friedericka, age 17. Retired from farming in 1919; moved into Hoyleton where they lived out their earthly life. Arrived by ship "Weser" from Bremen, Germany, in New York July 25, 1868: Friedr. Gerling, age 25, male, farmer (GRM44 - Prv/Vil) with Friedrike Dueker, age 20, female Wilhelmine Dueker, age 18, female Louise Dueker, age 16, female Justine Dueker, age 9, female Heinrich Dueker, age 7, male Christian F. W. Gerling article from 1979 Washinton County History book. Christian Friederich Wilhelm Gerling, known as Fred, was born on March 13, 1843 in Luttern Bauerschaft Haddenhausen, Preuss Minden, Deutschland. Justina Wilhelmnina Friedericka Dueker, known as Friedericka, was boprn on October 6, 1846 at Minden, Bauerschaft Wolmerdingsen, Deutschland. When the time came to sign up for military service, Fred left Germany for the United States with the Dueker family in 1868. Fred, Friedericka and her two sisters and one brother arrived at Hoyleton, Illinois in July 1868 at her sister's, Mrs. Fred Bartelsmeyer. Friedericka's mother and two children remained in Germany for a while due to her father's death just before they left Germany. Fred and Friedericka were married on August 6, 1868 by Rev. G. Buehner at the Nashville Methodist parsonage. They had been raised as Lutherans, but later joined the Methodist Church and were members of the Bethel United Methodist Church at Hoyletonb most of their married life. Fred and Friedericka lived on several area farms and then purchased a farm southeast of Hoyleton in Irvington Twp. near the White School. In 1919 they and daughter, Martha, moved to a home they had purchased in Hoyleton. Grandfather and Grandmother Gerling never learned to speak or read Englishk, as they did not believe it necessary. However, in later years Grandfather told me how he wished he had. He loved to read and kept up with current events. Eleven children were born to this union (see family sheets). There are also numerous great- and great-great-grandchildren, etc., descended from this couple. After 73 years of married life, Fred died on December 25, 1941, at 98, and Friedericka on August 26, 1942, at 95, leaving a rich Christian heritage. They are buried in the North Prairie cemetery near Hoyleton, Illinois. By: Alice Marie Benton | GERLING CHRISTIAN FRIEDERICH (FRED) WILHELM (I03001)
|
| 579 | COURT RECORDS Charles W. Owens to Mary Pauline Lee Born Berry County Missouri Born Ft. Branch, Indiana December 20, 1890 April 14, 1918 Living at Rt. 1, Washington, Indiana B. & O. Employee Housewife Father: Wiley Catholic Owen Aaron Lee Birthplace: Seizinna, Missouri ? Occupation: deceased Coal Miner Mother: Artilia Mondy Bertha Olive Cotterell Birthplace: Stergimas, Missouri Park Ed, Indiana Occupation: deceased housekeeper Ever married: Yes deceased July 1936 Marriage license: Charles Owens to Mary Pauline Lee March 5, 1938 or 39 Roscoe Myers, Clerk Filed March 10, 1939 Rev. W. W. Denbo, Ordained Minister Wanda L. Gines has the keepsake book from the funeral showing the following information plus the list of visitors and floral tributes. DEDICATED TO THE MEMORY OF CHARLES WILEY OWENS Birthplace Butterfield, Barry County, Missouri December 20, 1890 47 years 11 months Deceased November 20, 1938 at Daviess County Hospital, Washington, IN Laid to rest 3:30 November 22, 1938 Services Free Methodist Church Conducted by James A. Gill and Sons November 22, 1938 at 2:30 Officiating Clergymen Rev. W. W. Denbo, Rev. E. R. Fortner assisting Denomination Free Methodist Church Interment Oak Grove Cemetery, Washington, Indiana Chas. W. Owens worked for the Frisco RR in Monet, MO. There was an extended railroad strike in 1923 and caused some twelve families from Monet to move to Washington, IN where their railroad employment continued. They included the Paynes, Haynes (finally went back), Millers (went back later), Coatneys, Wires (went back early). Chas. W. Owens lived in what was called lt. house keeping in the Walker home (folks of Paul Walker) and later in the Mileys home. In Monet, they attended the Methodist Protestant Church on the hill. A. Lucille Owens Gaither only remembers attending the Free Methodist Church through influence of Walkers and Mileys. A. Lucille was three and Mother ten when they moved to Washington. C. W. Owens worked in the railroad shop in Monett until an extended workmen strike caused them to move to Washington, IN in 1923 to work at the B & O Roundhouse there. Chas. died at age of 48. He worked often in Ohio at Paynesville, Columbus, and Estabulla, Toledo for short periods of time. He died of a ruptured appendix - perionidus. He was a car repairman for RR, a carpenter. His father was also a carpenter in Monet. Uncle Boots was in Washington for awhile. He too was a B & O carpenter. During winter of '35-36', Charles was away from home, Lucille and Mother at home alone, and their mother got a piece of toothpick lodged in her intestines and perinoidus set in. She died in July of '36. Mother (Lorene) met Dad (Herald) through church. Herald and Lorene lived in the brick house with John Wesley Gines when they were first married. South of their home on Edwardsport Road, Washington, IN. John Wesley Gines lived at Hyatt Station prior to this. Thought the Hosses lived there too. Not sure when the Gines moved to Washington. "History of Stone County, Missouri, Stone County Genealogical Society 1989, p. 555. Map of cemetery in Gines file. On the back of an old sales slip, Charles had written the following: (Wanda L. Gines has the sales slip) Just one year ago today teh dearest flower on earth to me was taken away to be with God who gave her to me for awhile and in our ups and downs and our trials we shared with other love we had our heart ackes and so on but thank God there is some day we may join hands again around God's white throne. Wanda L. Gines has a well worn card holder from a billfold with 5 small photos in it that C. W. Owens (according to Lorene Gines) carried most of his life with him. The photos are not labeled so identities are questionable. | OWENS CHARLES WILEY (I00698)
|
| 580 | Cousin of Caroline. | WEIHE MARGARET CAROLINA (I13863)
|
| 581 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I01434)
|
| 582 | Cremation: Ashes rest with Ann Brammeier Spavor, his daughter. He was the most wonderful daddy in this or any world. I miss him very much. | BRAMMEIER OTTO WILLIAM HENRY (I11784)
|
| 583 | Crittendon and Pansy bought 80 acres of land from his Uncle Daniel Owens and were living on this property when Daniel was found unconscious and was taken to their home for care until he died. Crittendon was a "Circuit Preacher," in addition to being a farmer. He would harvest the crops, and as soon as school was out they would take off on a tour of the community that might extend into Oklahoma and Texas. The same schedule was met, even when the family moved to California. Pansy was a school teacher at the Owens and Jones schools. She spoke of other schools where she taught in Ston County. In later years she became a preacher of the Pentecostal faith. The family moved to Butte county, California, with Walter and Kate Owens in 1922. They owned 24 acres in Thermal and 200 acres just below Marysville, where he ran a dairy. Crittendon would take the young calves back and forth between the two farms. He died 11 Oct., 1946, at Marysville, California, while on one of these transfer trips. He had to cross a railroad track at Sheridan, and a train crashed into his truck, killing him and destroying the truck, but the calves were not hurt. Pansy died 27 May, 1981, Colusa, California. They are both buried at Oroville, California. There is a photograph on p. 571 Stone County History Book with the following heading: Nancy "Granny" Gore and grandson, Crittendonand Pansy and John Newell. Granny, a full blooded Cherokee Indian, settled in teh Owens Bend area and was a well known midwife to hundreds of hill folks. her daughter married John Owens adn ehr granddaughter married Andrew Owens. p. 570-571 Leonard Carey Stone County History Book | OWENS CRITTENDON NATHANIEL (I01265)
|
| 584 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I11642)
|
| 585 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I16681)
|
| 586 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I16710)
|
| 587 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I20599)
|
| 588 | Dan was tax collector for Washington Co. for many years, at a time when taxes were collected door to door. He also owned and operated a barber shop in Nashville, Illinois for 62 years. | NICKEL DANIEL (I02436)
|
| 589 | Dana received recognition for her paints at age of 11. | NOBLE DANA (I20659)
|
| 590 | Dana Whetstone has HOMER COKER. | COKER ROVER or HOMER (I01274)
|
| 591 | Dana Whetstone has JOSEPH COKER. | COKER JAMES or JOSEPH (I01217)
|
| 592 | Daniel was born after his father passed away. | BEDEL DANIEL BOONE (I20383)
|
| 593 | Darlene was Fred's first wife. She remarried to a "Gene" Melton. Per Mary Ann Cramer. | UNKNOWN DARLENE (I19629)
|
| 594 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I20670)
|
| 595 | Date of death given at http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/25245244/person/1684317418/facts but no source information provided. | GROVE ELIZABETH (I23282)
|
| 596 | Date of death may be January 1993. | OWENS LOIS GERTRUDE (I00774)
|
| 597 | Dates seem to be in error since she was born after her father died. Info. taken from Bernice Reinhardt's book on the Hoffmans. (12/15/01) | HOFFMANN ELISABETH (I06763)
|
| 598 | Daughter is married and lives in St. Charles, Minn. Her husband is Supt. of Schools. They have 5 children. | NOESKE DAUGHTER (I02507)
|
| 599 | Daughter of a shoe cobbler in St. Louis, Mo. | NIEMAN LOUISE (I14428)
|
| 600 | Daughter of an evangelist. | TAYLOR PEARL (I02509)
|
| This site powered by The Next Generation of Genealogy Sitebuilding ©, written by Darrin Lythgoe 2001-2013. |