Notes
Matches 2,551 to 2,600 of 3,083
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| 2551 | Per posting by Debby Scott in Ancestry.Com Message Boards, Edwards was a Union Carbide manager and alter worked with World Wide Health Services. He graduated from Washington High School in 1950, and Indiana University in 1960, with a degree in chemistry. A san Diego, California resident since 1973, he was active coaching little league and soccer teams. Surviving are his wife of 41 years, Sally; a son, Douglas, San Diego; a brother, Jim and a sister, Norma Gines, both of Washington. | EDWARDS G. WAYNE (I20257)
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| 2552 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F00387
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| 2553 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I01188)
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| 2554 | Per Sonja Bentley he was born and died in Monett, Barry County, Missouri. Per Sonja Bentley Milburn and Rachel have a child, Granville Terry,b. 1880. | TERRY MILBURN MONROE (I00751)
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| 2555 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I10601)
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| 2556 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I01168)
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| 2557 | Per Sonja Bentley her name is Nora Ketterman. | KITTERMAN MINNIE R. (I00765)
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| 2558 | Per Sonja Bentley his dob was July 20, 1907. | MCWHIRTER WILLIAM EARL (MCQUITER) (I01164)
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| 2559 | Per Sonja Bentley name is JOHN HARKONEN. | HARDIMAN JOHN (I10668)
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| 2560 | Per Sonja Bentley she died in Monett, Barry County, Missouri. | OWENS RACHAEL LAVINA (I00750)
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| 2561 | Per Sonja Bentley they were married in Monett, Barry County, Missouri. | Family F00352
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| 2562 | Per Sonja Bentley, date of death is September 5, 1981. | OWENS HELEN LOUISE (I01162)
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| 2563 | Per Sonja Bentley, dod is June 4, 1943. | MCWHIRTER WILLIAM DEWEY (I01167)
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| 2564 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I10681)
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| 2565 | Per Sonja Bentley, she died February 10, 1910. She was epileptic and died in an institution having been there 9 years. | OWENS LILLIE (LILLEY) (LILY) MABLE (I00768)
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| 2566 | Per Sonja Bentley, year of death is 1986. | OWENS WILLIAM RUSSELL (I01163)
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| 2567 | Per Sonja Bentley, year of death was 1965. | OWENS CLARENCE OPAL (I00773)
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| 2568 | Per the delayed record of birth issued by the State of Illinois, August 21, 1953, Lillian Lusina Heitmeyer was born on August 1, 1895, in Bible Grove, Clay County, Illinois. Her father was given as Christopher Heitmeyer born in Leipzig, Germany. We now know that this is wrong and that he was born in Reineberg, Westphalen, Germany and that his baptismal name was Heinrich Gottlieb Heitmeyer but per the family he went by Christopher all his life. Her mother was Martha Colburn, born in Bible Grove, Illinois. This is a delayed birth certificate as I believe the records were destroyed in Louisville, Illinois. the birth certificate gives 4 affidavits: 1) P. L. Heitmeyer, brother, of 110 N.E. 39th Avenue, Portland, Oregon. 2) New York Life Insurance Co. Policy #6 638 095, January 14, 1920. 3) Seattle First National Bank Safe Deposit Box, Branch Bremerton, Washington 3/3/39. and 4) Cousin Cassell D. Hibbs 3534 Millett Avenue, Ft. Worth 5, Texas. The address of Lillian is given as Star Route, Box 54, Bremerton, Washington. | HEITMEYER LILLIAN LUSINA (I07920)
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| 2569 | Per www.HouseofProctor.org, Mary was born on July 20, 1849. http://www.houseofproctor.org/genealogy/getperson.php?personID=I106&tree=hop | PROCTOR MARY ELIZABETH (I24542)
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| 2570 | Perhaps the name has caught your attention, and you wonder where it came from. Sorry, I can be of no help. The 1880 census runs the two names together and appears to be Dilefate. Marriage and probate records list him as D.F. But Dilly Fate is the spelling his daughters used. Maybe the name Dilly stems from the fact he was the last of 14 children and Fate because his Mother was 46 at the time of his birth. But this is another of those questions to have ready when the last trumpet sounds. Dilly was born 24 May, 1872, in Stone Co., MO, to Wm. K. Owens and Sarah Ann McCray. We can assume he had the normal life of any young boy of that time, working on the farm, hunting and going to school. I don't know what education Dilly had but he could read and write. When his father died in January 1882, I am sure after that his life changed with more responsibilities thrust upon him. When his mother Sarah, became ill, Dilly looked for someone to live at the home and help care for Sarah. He found a young woman of the community, Mary Elizabeth Davis (b. 15 Aug., 1865, Miller Co., MO, daughter of John Thompson Davis and Nancy Jane Davis). How long the employer-employee relationship lasted I am not sure, but August 2, 1888, Mary and Dilly were married in Stone County. To this marriage three children were born in Stone Co., MO, as follows: Sarah Naverett Bell Owens, b. 1/27/1890, d. 1/9/1971, in Pryor, OK. She was married 2/28/1909, in Stone Co., MO to John Henry Victory; Dosha Elizabeth Owens, b. 12/4/1891, d. 11/23/1979, in Tulsa, OK. She was married 10/27/1910 in Stone Co., MO, to John Franklin Graves; Charles Weaver Owens, b. 10/20/1893, d. 9/30/1961, in Fayetteville, Arkansas, was first married October 10 1927, Stone Co., MO, to Rosa Francis Strimple. His second marriage, in 1938, was to Julia Grace Shannon King. From accounts of Dosha Owens Graves, they were a happy family with lots of aunts, uncles, and cousins to visit. The Owens School house was a center of activity--school, picnics, and preaching services. Fortunately for many of us the traveling photographer made his way through Stone County in July 1905 and preserved on film one of the last happy days of this small family (see photograph). Only one week after the picture was taken, Mary fell victim to a common disease of that time, dysentery, and died within a week. The heading for the photo is: The Owens family: Charley, Dilly, "Nett", and Dosha, July 1905. Dilly remained a widower till 6 Nov., 1907, when he married in Stone County, Lucy Melissia Francis Taylor, b. 24 Feb., 1883, Stone County, daughter of Geroge W. Taylor and Lonia Jordon. Born to Dilly and Lucy, in Stone Co., MO, were five children as follows: Lee Marshal Owens, b. 5/4/1909, d. 6/4/1968, at Reeds Spring, MO. His first marriage was to Allie Mae Blankenship on 7/17/1931, at Galena, MO; his second marriage was in 1938 to Opal Gardner, and his third marriage was in April, 1953 to Edna Teague. George Farris Owens was b. 3/22/1911, and d. 10/26/1984, Springfield, MO. He was married 6/3/1934 in Barry County, MO, to Alta Mae Lewis. Trude Margaret Owens was b. 8/1/1913, (living in 1988), married Albert Franklin Tilden 3/27/1940 in Stone Co., MO. Florence Owens was b. 11/1/1915, and d. 6/6/1987 in Caldwell, Idaho. She was married 8/19/1936 at Cassville, MO, to Kirby Maxwell. Gladys Leona Owens b. Feb. 8, 1917, d. Jan. 17, 1957, St. Joseph, MO, m. Oct. 3, 1937, Monett, MO, Harold Presley Colboch. Lucy died Nov. 2, 1918, from complications of child birth. She was buried in the Owens Cemetery, one space from Mary David Owens (Dilly was later buried between them). Again Dilly was a widower with five children under the age of nine. Soon Dilly married Alice E. Fly, but the relationship was not long lasting; they were separated at the time of Dilly's death Oct. 2, 1920. Dilly became very ill with stomach pains, and was aware of his impending death and made arrangements for the five children. He didn't feel that either Nett or Dosha could handle any of the chilren; Net had 5 and Dosha 3 at the time. I don't know who all the childdren were raised by, but on a whole they were well taken care of. Dilly was a progressive type of person--he inherited his parents' land and purchased other land. He operated a store and post office at Norwalk. He understood that the way of life was changing in Stone Co. from hunting and farming. Just before his death he had purchased a herd of Jersey cows to start a dairy. After his death the herd had to be auctioned off to settle the bank debt. The land was free of debt, and the court ruled Alice Fly Owens could have use of the land until her death, then the land went to the eight children. When the Table Rock Dam was built, part of the land was covered by water and the remainder sold. I remember the Christmas my grandparents bought me and four cousins new shoes from Sears. For each of the three children they bought a set of "good dishes." One was the Blue Willow pattern, one Roses, and my parents' was Gardenias. I have my Mother's Gardenia set, and one of my sons has already asked to inherit them. So in a way the Owens "land" is still in the family. There are many of Dilly's descendants in the U.S., mainly settling in MO, OK, Idaho, and CA. by Linda Melson Mulkey From: History of Stone County, Missouri p. 532-533. Stone County, Missouri, Historical Society | OWENS DILLY FATE (DILEFATE) (I00908)
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| 2571 | Pharmacist in Springfield, Mo. | BUHRMAN ALBERT JOHN (I13367)
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| 2572 | Pharmicist in Farmington, Mo. | FARRINGTON WILLIAM (I16333)
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| 2573 | PHILIBERT - On Friday, December 20, 1818, Joseph B. Philibert, son of the late Benjamin and Julia A. Philibert. Interment will take place Saturday, December 21. Private. | PHILIBERT JOSEPH B. (I07909)
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| 2574 | Philip F. Rumig born June 4, 1860, Duboise County, Ferdinand, Indiana. Phillip was one of a family of five, whose parents died a week apart during the epidemic. The oldest of the girls could care for the sisters but the very young twin boys, Phillip and Paul, were put into an orphanage at Evansville,Indiana. Phillip lived and was schooled at the orphanage until age sixteen, at which time he found employment driving mules for the mule drawn street cars of the city. Phillip came to Washington County, Illinois in 1885 and worked as a farm hand at the Louie Hoffman farm just northwest of Nashville. In August of 1887 he married Christina Hoffman, born 1859, daughter of Ernst and Carolina (Brink) Hoffman of near Hoyleton, IL. From 1979 Washington County History book | RUMIG PHILLIP (I00323)
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| 2575 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I14094)
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| 2576 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I01702)
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| 2577 | Pierre DANDONNEAU was baptized a Calvinist at Nieul-sur-Mer on 28 Oct 1624. His title was "Sieur Du Sable" - Lord Du Sable. He was also known as Pierre DANDONNEAU dit LA JEUNESSE. He arrived in Canada in 1647. In May 1651, he was wounded by the Iroquois at Trois-Rivières | DANDONNEAU PIERRE, Lajeunesse (I11419)
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| 2578 | Place of birth may be Seligman, Mo rather than Berryville, Carroll Co., AR. DEATH CERTIFICATE Barry County Clerk's Office #58 Registration District #30 Primary Reg. District 3003 Barry County, Monett, Missouri Wiley Catholic Green Shelby Owens June 13, 1864 dob 65 yr. 1 mo. age at death Carpenter - Occupation Birthplace - not known Filed 7-15-29 Doctor West Death July 13, 1929 at 8:30 a.m. Carcinoma of Stomach for 11 years. Signed Dr. L. H. Ferguson Calloway Funeral Home 7-15-29 Death Certificate gives dob as June 13, 1864 and gravestone gives dob as July 13, 1864. Death Certificate says birthplace unknown. A son's marriage record gives Seligman, Mo. as their home location. He was a carpenter living in Monett, Mo. for 30 years. His tombstone says "Not My Will but Thine be Done". According to Sonja Bentley's notes, Catholic Wiley and Ocie lived in the Owens Bend area of Stone Co. Verified by "History of Stone County, Missouri--Stone County Hist. Soc., 1989, p. 555. Wiley Catholic Green Shelby Owens was of the Owens Bend area, Stone County, MO, and was a carpenter. In a letter to Lorene Gines from Lou Davis dated July 15, 1985 she states that her mother, Helen Owens Gaines, said that grandpa was born, married and died on July 13. The birth and death dates may be correct, but we have a totally different marriage date. 1910 CENSUS Wiley C. Owens, headArtellia 47 yrs. old39 yrs. old married 24 yrs.10 kids/7 living born MOborn MO Father from TennesseeFather from Illinois Mother from TennesseeMother from Illinois spoke EnglishSpoke English could not read or writeCould read and write owned home free | OWENS WILEY CATHOLIC GREEN SHELBY (I00746)
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| 2579 | PLAINVILLE CEMETARY On out 57N past Sugarland Memorial Gardens before Plainville. Hwy 57 splits cemetary. 1st entrance to right, 1st road to left, then walk down hill to 1st row by hwy. | GINES ISIS MATILDA (I00476)
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| 2580 | Polk was a native of Fordyce, Ark., and became a highly sucdcessful business man. At 16, he left home to attend the U. of Ark., where he spent 2 years, working to pay his way. He then went to St. Louis in 1894, where he worked for Ely, Walker & Co., wholesalers, while there also attending Browns Business Colelge. After graduation, Ely Walker recommended him to T. F. Brink of Nashville, Illinois, for a store managerial position. In 1897 he moved to Nashville, Illinois, and for the next 7 years, held that position with T. F. Brink Dry Goods Co. It was here that he met and married Ida. After their marriage, they moved to Vandalia, Illinois, where Polk headed the firm of Atkinson & Brink. Mr. Brink was the silent partner, with Polk in full charge. In a few years he was sole owner of a thriving business. In 1914, he opened a second store in St. Elmo, Illinois, which continued till his death. At the time fo his death, a Mr. Mansfield had one-third interest in the Vandalia Store, which had a grocery dept. as well as dry goods, clothing and shoes. Polk was a very charitable man who did much to help the poor unfortunate and handicapped in his area. From "Hoffmans 1662 - 1972" Compiled by Bernice Reinhardt | ATKINSON THOMAS POLK (I07313)
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| 2581 | Possible additional children's names Eliza E., Martha S., Sarah M., Rebecca J. Death claimed another of the pioneer residents of Sumner Tuesday morning of last week when "Uncle Isaac" Herrin passed away. He had lived in Sumner for more than thirty years, and had always been an honest and upright citizen. He was a man of decided opinions and and true to his religious as well as political principles and was devoted to his home and family by whom he will be greatly missed. The sympathy of a large circle of friends is with them in this great sorrow. The funeral services were conducted at the residence by his pastor, Rev. O. F. Culver, assisted by the members of the choir of the M. E. Church. The following obituary was read at the services: Isaac Herrin was born June 8th, 1831 died March 29, 1910, aged seventy-eight years, nine months and twenty-three days. He was twice married, first on November 9, 1852 to Emma Jane Matthews. From this union were born six children, one dying in infancy. His wife died November 6, 1862. On July 23, 1863 he was married to Mary E. Brown. To this union were born seven children, two of whom have preceded him to the better world. At the age of thirty years in 1861 he was converted and united with the Methodist Episcopal church and lived in that church for forty-nine years. For about twenty-five years he was sexion of the church in Sumner and remained faithful as a keeper of the house of God as long as the responsibility rested upon him. He has been a sufferer for several years and in his last illness suffered but cheerful when spoken to about his hope for eternity and expressed himself as ready to depart and be with Christ when it was God's will to release him from this life. Peacefully, at 5 a.m. March 29, he fell asleep in Jesus and is here no more, for God took him. CARD OF THANKS (from newspaper clipping) We wish to thank all our neighbors and friends and especially Brother Culver and the members of the M. E. church for their many acts of kindness and words of consolation to us during the sickness and burial of our dear husband and father. Mrs. Marry Herrin and Family Per Larry Herrin: !LINEAGE: Family Bibles of Mary Etta Knepper Crawford and Mayme I. Knepper Jones in possession of Ivy Crawford Millikin and Doris Jones Wood. Information provided by Pat Doan Miller 2344 Roberts Ln. Florence, Al 35650. | HERRIN ISAAC (I00624)
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| 2582 | Possible son of Levi and Julia Jaggers per Keith Owens. | JAGGERS LEVI (I21083)
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| 2583 | Possibly died in 6 Jan 1898. | PHILIBERT MARY ELIZA (I01102)
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| 2584 | Postcard sent to Mrs. Matilda Burget, Sumner, Illinois. All well and happy having the best time of our lives Jesus is so good to us J W and Ida Gines Babys name is Herald | WAGNER MATILDA ALMEDA (ALEMEDA) (I00701)
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| 2585 | Postscript: Johann Georg Hofmann immigrated to America with all his children during the night from the 26th to the 27th of April 1838. As he wrote in December 1838, he and his Friend Michael Scheid, bought a Farm in the state of Ohio, 1 1/2 hrs. from Lancaster. | HOFFMANN JOHANN GEORG (I06761)
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| 2586 | Postscript: the local Courhouse received in June 1815 from America the death and burial notice of David Hoffman. It was dated November 11, 1813, and signed by D. Heinrich Muehlenberg, Preacher in the City of Lancaster in Pennsylvania. It was testified, that he lived for several years in that city, and worked in a Butcher Shop. He lived a quiet christian life. He was buried in the Ev. Luth. Cemetery. The death notice was verified by John Passmore, a Notary Public. From "Hoffmans 1662 - 1972" Compiled by Bernice Reinhardt | HOFMANN DAVID (I06719)
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| 2587 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I16306)
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| 2588 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I05623)
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| 2589 | Presumably in the early 1850's, Adam Boyle (1793), son of John and Jennie (Templeton) Boyle, and his wife Margaret (1795), daughter of William and Nancy Wallace, came to America from northern Ireland with their six sons, James, John, Thomas, Thompson, Adam, and William. They settled in Randolph County, and the parents were dead by late 1855 and are buried in the Hill Prairie Cemetery. James, Jon, Thomas, and Adam Boyle moved to Washington County, south of Oakdale by about 1861. Thomas born in 1831 in Ireland, returned to marry in 1856, Margaret Boyd (1833), dughter of William and Elizabeth (Chestnut) Boyd. Their wedding trip was to Illinois, Randolph County, where they lived until 1861. Their children were Margaret Isabell (1857), married to William Fulton; William John (1859), married in 1883 to Margaret Parks, born in Ireland, daughter of James and Jane (Leemon) Parks; Elizabeth (1861); Thompson (1863), married to Rena Green; Anna Boyd (1865); Jane Stelle (1867); Hester (Hessie) (1870), married to William Ardrey, and Matilda (1873). Anna and Matilda (Tillie) were Washington County school teachers for many years. Margaret Boyle Fulton and William John lived and reared their families around Oakdale. Ann, Tillie, and Jane lived with the parents until their deaths and then in Oakdale. Thompson moved to northern Illinois, while Hessie boyle Ardrey went to Denver, Colorado. William (Billy) and Margaret (Maggie) Boyle reared five out of six children. The eledest, Anna Pearl (1884-1963), married (Cleon) Frost. Into this home were born Veron, Clair,Cleona, Jack, Dee, and Margery. Jack is a doctor and surgeon, practicing in Centralia. Veron, retired, formerly operated Travel Electric, also in Centralia. Thomas Parks Boyle (1886) married Vivian Gohmer. They had one son, Duane. Tom, Vivian, and their family live in Iowa's cornbelt. Rae James and Ruby were born twins (1890), but Ruby died that same summer. Rae married, in 1916, Florence Blanch Boner (1890), daughter of John Smith and Lucy Williams Boner. Rae spent his working years farming the property which had once been his grandfather's. Their children were Nelda and Pearl. Nelda married Warren Robb and lives in Perry County. She was for 30 years an elementary school teacher. Pearl married Charles Auld, and they live near Pearl's birthplace, farming the acreage which once belonged to her great-grandfather. Here in Oakdale Township they reared their family. William Pressley Boyle (1892) married Lola Chenowith. To this union were born Robert, John, Bruce, and Phillip Boyle. Willard Boyle was an educator, and at the time of his death, was Superintendent of Schools in Tomahawk, Wisconsin. Clifford Leslie Boyle married Mildred Fenon. Most of his adult life he lived in the Chicago and northern Indiana area. His hobby was gardening, and he produced several new strains of dahlias, naming one for his mother. Their two children were William, deceased, and Edna Lea. By Nelda E. Robb From1979 WASHINGTON COUNTY ILLINOIS HISTORY | BOYLE THOMAS (I06015)
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| 2590 | Previous records did not list Mary Peek as a daughter of Cager Peek and to date we have no definite proof of such. We do have records and information that make us feel certain she was his daughter. The sources of information are Mrs. Grant L. Irwin, a descendant of Reuben Schooley and Mary (Peek) Schooley; an abstract of Robert M. Peek's listing Mary Peek and Schooley's as relatives. We hope in the near future to have proof. Compiled and edited by Jack and Evelyn Peek, R. R. 4, Loogootee, Indiana 47553 as of 3-12-82 | PEEK MARY (I02150)
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| 2591 | Professor, Columbia, S. C.; attended Washington University; Doctor's degree from S. I. U., Edwardsville. Bachelor - never married. Hoffman book states birth as January 1922. | BRINK FREDERICK H. (I01480)
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| 2592 | Raised by Stella's sister and brother-in-law Ada and Bill Hazelwood. He went by name Hazelwood until his marriage to Idona, at which time he resumed Martin name. Died of Cancer. | MARTIN ORBIA (I09555)
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| 2593 | Raised Orbia William Martin, son of Ada's younger sister Stella | OWENS ADA ELLEN (I09541)
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| 2594 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I13974)
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| 2595 | Ralph graduated from the University of Illinois Dental School in 1922. Dentist on Chicago's South Side. Veteran U.S. Army W. W. I. Discharged Dec. 11, 1918. Retired by disability in 1941. Died May 21, 1947, at age 49, at Illinois Veterans Hospital, Elgin, Illinois, after a lingering illness. The two children were reared in the home of their mother's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lehman of Chicago, Illinois. | HOHMAN RALPH HENRY (I07329)
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| 2596 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I16855)
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| 2597 | Ralph married Marjorie Shirley of Nashville, Illinois, and they have two sons. Frederick and Karl, both employed by the Illinois Highway Division, and six grandchildren. Ralph was a Civil Engineering graduate of the University of Illinois and devoted almost his entire career to road building and highways. He was Superintendent of Highways for Washington and St. Clair Counties, then Chief Engineer of the Illinois Highway Division and at the time of his death on January 25, 1974, he was Deputy Federal Highway Administrator in Washington, D. C. Ralph is buried in North Prairie Cemetery. Marjorie still lives in Nashville, IL. (as of 1979) | BARTELSMEYER RALPH RAYMOND (I04767)
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| 2598 | Ralph was a construction carpenter. He and his family moved to Banning, California, in 1947 where they lived until his death. He died 2 Jan., 1952, at his home of a massive hemmorrhage due to a self-inflicted gunshot wound to his chest. p. 564 Stone County History Book | CHAPPELL RALPH HAROLD (I10098)
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| 2599 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I16276)
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| 2600 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I16185)
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