Notes
Matches 1,701 to 1,750 of 3,083
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1701 | Ollie Hood Auld born June 19, 1886 son of John C. and Isabelle McMaster Hood Auld. He married Fannie Watson McConnell September 22, 1910. She was born September 23, 1885 and died October 6, 1966. Ollie died May 23, 1973. Their children are Marjorie Ruth born December 14, 1911. She married Joseph Howard Hillyard on July 26, 1935. He was born March 24, 1908. Their children are Joel Alan born November 4, 1941 married Judith Jane Schoenberger on June 12, 1965. She was born December 17, 1942. They live at Red Bud. He teaches and Judith is a Reistered Nurse. He was in the medics at Scott Air Base during the Vietnam War. Their children are Jeffrey Alan born January 18, 1969 and Jeanna Rae born March 12, 1970. Judith Gail born July 3, 1945. She married Jeffry Edward Metter, born (September 27, 1945), on July 26, 1969. Their children are Jason Scott born July 19, 1971 and Jill Renee born March 22, 1976. They live in Houston, Texas. Janet Bell Auld was born February 14, 1915. She married Rolland McClay born (September 25, 1910), on February 10, 1936. To this union four children were born: an infant born and died August 25, 1938, Paul Dean born and died February 12, 1942, Kenneth Lynn born April 15, 1944. He lives in El Paso, Texas. Janice Arlene born March 15, 1948 married Michael Mickle. Their children are Michael and Ronald. Later divorced and married William Cruthis. Janet is married to Leroy Zellar. John Robert Auld born September 30, 1925 married Norma Frieman October 25, 1952. She was born November 11, 1932. He was in World War II. Their children are: Jean Ellen born 7/26/53 is married; John Dale born 11/30/54; David Wayne born 8/19/56; Shirley Faye born 12/29/59; Michael Frieman 12/14/61; Francis Lyle Auld born October 25, 1929 married Mary Alice Frieman born 2/8/1938. He was in the Korean War. Their children were Kenneth Gene born 3/6/58, married Connie Wernecke April 10, 1976, their daughter is Sara Ann born April 14, 1978; Mary Jayne born 3/27/59 married Kevin Shults, their daughter is Charity Jayne born August 31, 1978; Alice Gail born 4/26/60 married Patrick Hickey, their son Michael Patrick; Lyle Alan born 3/25/61; Glenna Rebecca born November 3, 1965; Roberta Francine born October 20, 1966; Fern Catherine born September 6, 1972 and Faith Ellyn born June 18, 1973. By Marjorie Hillyard From 1979 WASHINGTON COUNTY ILLINOIS HISTORY | AULD OLIVER (OLLIE) HOOD (I05847)
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| 1702 | On May 23, 1965, they had the rare privilege of celebrating their 65th wedding anniversary. Philip was a farmer and they spent their entire lives on their farm, southeast of Nashville until their retirement, when they moved to Nashville, Illinois. Philip lost his arm in a hunting accident while still a young man but could do as much with one arm as many could with two. From "Hoffmans 1662 - 1972" Compiled by Bernice Reinhardt | REINHARDT PHILIP H. (I16094)
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| 1703 | One child - died at birth. | BUJEWSKI FRANCES (I17228)
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| 1704 | One month old on Illinois, Washington County, 1860 Census. | BRINK LOUIS (I00258)
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| 1705 | One of Roy Johnson's sources gives name as Heinrich Friedrich Wilhelm Schnake b. May 13, 1826 Oberlubbe. Baptized May 15, 1826 Bergkirchen. | SCHNAKE JOHANN HERMANN (I14591)
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| 1706 | One of the daughter's may be Mary Jane Beal who married John Perry Yates in Stone County, Missouri. Her father was Pres Beal but evidently there are a lot of Pres Beals. Per Connie Yates | BEAL PRESLEY JEFFERSON (SAM), JR. (I06993)
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| 1707 | One source had name as Anne Marie Engel Wegener; another as Anne Marie Elisabeth Nagels. | WEGENER ANNE MARIE ELISABETH NAGELS ENGEL (I15550)
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| 1708 | One source has his wife listed as Fried. M. Unknown. | MUNNICH KARL FRIEDRICH (I09523)
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| 1709 | Only information we have is that he was married and both he and his wife are deceased. No children. | KRUEGER HUBERT (I16035)
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| 1710 | or might be before 11 July 1619 | sieur du Herisson LE NEUF Mathieu (I36507)
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| 1711 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I03209)
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| 1712 | Oral had a grocery store at 1415 McCormick Ave., Washington, Indiana. Date of death may be June 1962. OPERATION FAILS TO SAVE LIFE OF CHARLES BURRIS, 10 Boy whose leg was fractured in auto acciident dies at the hospital. Suffering an irreducible fracture of the groin line of the femur the night of January 8 when he was struck by an automobile while on the way to a motion picture show, Charles Burris, the ten-year-old son of Dave Burris, 400 northwest 10th street, died at the county hospital at 6 o'clock this morning. The fracture not being susceptible to the ordinary methods of reduction, an operation was performed at the hospital Sunday morning to provide relief. The patient never rallied, his condition growing steadily worse. Attending physicians said the complications which caused the lad's death were general blood poisoning and emboli of the lungs. The car which struck the youth was a Willys-Knight belonging to Rol Gines but it was being driven by his brother, Oral, at the time of the accident. The motor car was traveling west in Walnut and the accident happened between the intersection of Ogdon and Front Streets. Witnesses said the Burris boy with a companion, stepped from the curb line into the street directly in the path of the machine which is said to have been traveling at a slow rate of speed. The bumper struck Burris, knocking him to the pavement, but his companion escaped injury, the car failing to hit him. The burris boy is said to have been lying on a line with the rear door of the automobile when it was brought to a stop. Dr. R. S. Wood, county coroner, viewed the body at the Keller and Williams undertaking parlors but said he would hold no inquest unless an investigation was requested by either Gines or the dead boy's father, he being satisfied death resulted from surgical shock. The coroner added that what he had learned of the circumstances surrounding the infliction of the injury in an unofficial way he also is convinced that the accident was wholly unavoidable. The dead boy was, a student at the West End School building. His mother has been dead some years, but he is survived by his father and a sister, Loretta. The sister is making her home with an aunt, Mrs. Carl Williams, at Sikeston, Missouri. The body was removed to the home of Mrs. Frank Crabb, Jefferson Street today. While not definitely arranged, the funeral services probably will be Thursday morning with burial in Oak Grove cemetery. | GINES ORAL NORVAL (I00441)
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| 1713 | Orpha was educated at Pleasant Hill County School, Mitchell County, Iowa. Also was educated at Riceville High School, Riceville, Iowa. Also was educated at Evansville Jr. College, Evansville, Wisconsin. Also received a B. A. at Greenville College, Greenville, Illlinois. Also was educated at Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois. Also received a M. A. at University of Southern California, California. Her occupation was teacher at Salem, Illinois. Then teacher at Westfield, Illinois. Then teacher at Riceville, Iowa. Then teacher at Charles City, Iowa. Then Superintendent of Education for six years at Mitchell County, Iowa. Then teacher at Marengo, Illinois. Then teacher at Rockford, Illinois. Then Elementary School Principal at Rockford, Illinois. Orpha played tennis while attending USC. ORPHA by Ruby Noble-Dunton Orpha Noble grew up on a farm in Mitchell County, rode and drove horses, milded cows, helped with haying a harvesting, shocking oats. She also had her fun: ice skating, sliding down hills in winter, playing baseball with her borthers and at school. She watched over her youngest brother, Ross. If the older boys at school abused him, she would fight with her fists and always won. that was her character as a child. As a teacher, she taught at Salem, IL, Westfield, IL, Riceville, IA, High School, Charles City, IA, Washington School; Marengo, IL, and Rockford, IL. She began her teaching career in Howard and Mitchell counties. She was County Superintendent of schools in Mitchell County for 6 years; then to Rockford, IL, to teach and become principal of two different schools. While in Osage, she took her orders in education from the State Superintendent of Schools, Des Moines, and passed the orders onto the schools of the County. She liked the Mitchell County teachers with whom she worked. She didn't always agree with the State Superintendent and a few schools failed to cooperate, but mostly she enjoyed her work. She was disturbed with the thought of closing the country schools and busing children so many miles. She couldn't believe that was a good plan, but she saw it coming and decided to go to Rockford, IL. Her education was at the Pleasant Hill country school, Riceville High School, Evansville Jr. College (WI), Greenville College, IL, Northwestern University at Evanston, IL and Master's Degree at USC, (CA). She wrote articles for the Northwestern Review on experiences in remedial reading. She took refresher courses oftern. Orpha said, "Good teachers are born teachers-age makes no difference." Some of her teachers were old, some very young. She had great disgust for teachers' strikes or boycotts. She said it was beneath the dignity of the profession. It bothered her that so many children had no sense of right or wrong, and she tried to teach them the difference. She said that whle she was County Superintendent, she learned to wait for results and not to expect them immediately. When she applied at Rockford, IL, the Board offered her a chlice of different schools. She, with her msisionary spirit, chose a poor neighborhood, which included mainly blacks and Italians. The Board told her she should choose a much better district. She preferred to help the poor chldren. Soon she was promoted to principal of two different schools. After her retirement and upon receiving a teacher's pension, she volunteered to teach remedial reading with no compensation to boys placed in "Boy's Farm" due to the commission of minor crimes. She was the only woman teacher, and the boys confided in her as a mother. She discovered that after the boys learned to read, they no longer had criminal tendencies. Her missionary spirit still strong, she loved every young boy, and they all loved Miss Noble. In her last illness, she had letters from former students. Many said that they would have been dropouts had it not been for her encouraging them. From "Joseph Henry Noble and Annie Haigh Noble Family History and Genealogy" | NOBLE ORPHA GLADYS (I20580)
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| 1714 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I04073)
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| 1715 | Orvill (Name on Parents' Tombstone - No birth or death date - Parkersville, IL. He was a laborer. | GINES GEORGE ALVIN (I00537)
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| 1716 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I14017)
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| 1717 | Oscar was a printer and worked as a compositor on the Nashville Journal for eight years. At the time of his death, he was working in the Forecast Division of the U. S. Weather Bureau, Washington D. C. Died suddenly of a stroke. | BUHRMAN OSCAR HERMAN (I13364)
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| 1718 | Other family sources have her maiden name as Roberts. | ROBISON ELIZABETH (I00749)
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| 1719 | Otto learned the jewelry business from his brother and owned and operated a jewelry store in Jacksonville, Illinois for many years. Russel Vernon, Garnet's nephew, took over the jewelry store when Otto died. | BUHRMAN OTTOMAR (OTTOMER) HERMAN (I13506)
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| 1720 | Otto served in the U.S. Army during W.W. I | HARTLIPP OTTO (I16767)
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| 1721 | Otto was a foreman at National Laundry - later worked for Swift & Co. meat packing for a number of years. | HOFFMAN OTTO (I13327)
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| 1722 | Ovella had three children by a previous marriage. | WESSON A. OVELLA (I10397)
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| 1723 | OVID VERMILLION (10/14/82) Graveside services for Ovid U. Vermillion, 89, of 907 Central, Monett, longtime Monett resident and retired Frisco employee who died at 1:55 a.m. yesterday at St. Vincent's Hospital, will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Monett IOOF Cemetery with Rev. charles Shoults officiating. Military rites will be conducted by Monett Hobbs-Anderson Post 91 of the American Legion with services and burial under the direction of Buchanan Funeral Home. The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 this evening at Buchanan Chapel and will be at the Cecil Hinkle home, 501 Dairy, at other times. A memorial has been established to the Diabetes Foundation. Mr. Vermillion was born December 22, 1892, in Monett, and had resided here most of his lifetime. He was married to Rosa M. Owens on January 19, 1925, in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, and she survives. He was employed by the Frisco Railroad as a switchman for a number of years until his retirement in 1958. He was a veteran of World War I, serving in the U.S. Army, and was a member of Monett Hobbs-Anderson Post 91 of the American Legion. He was also a member of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. Surviving, in addition to his wife, are two daughters, Mrs. Dorothea Staffeld of Royal Oak, Michigan, and Mrs. Ruth Walker of Provo, Utah; two sisters, Mrs. Fern McCracken of Salt Lake City, Utah, and Mrs. Mae Smith of Brazil, Indiana; eight grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. One son, Kenneth, preceded him in death on September 7, 1981. | VERMILLION OVID URIAH (I01095)
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| 1724 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I13342)
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| 1725 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I16527)
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| 1726 | Owned and operated a grocery store in New Minden. | COLLMEYER HERMAN H. (I14195)
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| 1727 | Owner of Nashville Bowl, Bowling Alley, Nashville, Illinois. | OEXEMAN ALBERT G. (I14097)
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| 1728 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I16826)
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| 1729 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I16888)
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| 1730 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I13413)
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| 1731 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I13493)
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| 1732 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I16709)
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| 1733 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I16053)
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| 1734 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I14230)
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| 1735 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I13375)
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| 1736 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I13533)
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| 1737 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I13814)
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| 1738 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I13833)
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| 1739 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I16291)
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| 1740 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I16478)
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| 1741 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I13414)
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| 1742 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I16127)
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| 1743 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I14175)
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| 1744 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I05958)
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| 1745 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I07396)
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| 1746 | Paul was a dept. head in the employ of Mo. Pacific R. R. | BUHRMAN PAUL (I13366)
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| 1747 | Paul was a minister in Redbud, Illinois at teh Evangelical Church (now The United Church of Christ). One Fourth of July his brother Gus's family came to visit. Paul and Gus filled wheat straws with gun powder adn shot them off like bottle rockets. One straw was crooked and it took a turn and went right through the neighbor ladies dress. She was not too happy! by Carol Hotz in Brink/Beckmeyer Family History 1999 | BRINK PAUL WILLIAM (I01477)
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| 1748 | Paul works for the dairy in Nashville, Illinois. | MEYER PAUL (I16785)
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| 1749 | Paulina Anna Carolina Arnsmeyer married Frank Guy Truman Schafer in 1904. Paulina was the daughter of Julia Klee and William Arnsmeyer. The Schafer family name is actually Chavers, but was inadvertently changed by a country doctor when Frank's birth certificate was recorded in the 1880's. Frank's heritage was half Cherokee Indian on his mother's side (her name was Henrietta Farmer) and English on the side of his father, a traveling jewelry salesman. Although they met and married in Nashsville, Frank and Paulina (affectionately known as Aunt Polly) spent the early years of their married life in Percy, where Mildred Helen was born in 1909, and in Chester where Imogene ("Tootie" was born in 1915. The family moved back to Nashville in 1916 to live in the Arnsmeyer homeplace on Walnut Street. Homer G. was born in 1922 and Frank Cuy, Jr. was born in 1924. Mildred married Raymond Brink and they had two children, Charles Ray, a Nashville resident and Wanda Lee (now Gines and living in Ft. Wayne, Indiana). Imogene married Ralph Wallace of Shelbyville, Illinois in 1934. they had two children, Moren Kleek, now living in New Minden and Trenna Rae (now Grabowski) living in DuBois. Home G. died of a congenital disease as a young man. Frank married Marie Ruchaj and they had two children, Cynthia Jean (now Sanders) living in DuQuoin and Jeffrey Todd, currently attending college. From 1979 Washington County History Book | SCHAFER FRANK GUY TRUMAN (I00071)
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| 1750 | Pauline is a registered nurse. They live in Dallas, Texas. | SELLERS PAULINE (I16402)
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