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| # | persfamID | note |
| 1201 | I09935 | Hebrew Name:Tzippa Shana; Naming Ceremony, Temple Emanu-el, Marblehead, MA 1990. |
| 1202 | I09936 | Occupation:Psychiatrist. Education:B.S. Wheaton; M.D. University of Louisville. Religion:Protestant. |
| 1203 | I09943 | Barbara's marriage to Kenneth Moore in 1993 was her third. Her second husband was named Walters; the name of her first husband is not known. |
| 1204 | I09962 | She went through pharmacy school. |
| 1205 | I09996 | Edgar graduated from St. Louis University School of Dentistry in 1934 and has been a dentist for more than 45 years - however - he did serve his country as a dentist, in the Army Air Corps in Witchita Falls, Texas for 3 1/2 years during W.W. II. After returning to Nashville, he continued in the Reserves for 20 years, retiring in 1970 with the rank of Lt. Col. He has been active in Civic and church affairs in Nashville, such as charter member and past president of the Lions Club - member of Nashville Community High School Board during the time of construction of the new high school building - Elder of the Lutheran Church, etc. He continues to practice dentistry 3 1/2 days a week and enjoys suc hobbies as gardening, golf, fishing and restoring and caning antique furniture. Edgar was a dentist for 54 years, retiring in 1988. After his retirement he devoted his time to refinishing and recaning antique furniture as well as tending his vegetable and rose gardens. He also enjoyed playing golf and bridge. Edgar and Bernice celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary on August 29, 1996. Edgar died March 12, 1997, and is buried in the Lutheran Cemetery, Nashville, IL. Edgar was a veteran of World War II and was accorded military honors at the time of burial. Bernice Reinhardt 3/2000 While attending St. Louis U. School of Dentistry he was Vice-President of the Junior Class - member of Psi Omega (Dental) Fraternity and served as its Sec. |
| 1206 | I09997 | Carol received her degree from Valparaiso University - majoring in Physical Education. Has a master's in Guidance Counseling from Northern Illinois U., Dekalb, Illinois - has done work toward a degree in Physical Therapy at Mayo Bros. Clinic, Rochester, Minn., and has a Specialist in Education Degree from Butler U. She taught P. E. at Western Illinois U., Macomb, Illinois, in addition to teaching at the elementary and high school level while her husband was with Woolworths and they moved frequently. She is presently a guidance counselor at Kokomo H.S., Kokomo, Indiana, where they live. After living in Kokomo, IN, for many years, Carol and Dick relocated to Palm Harbor, FL in 1983. Carol continued in high school counseling until 1992 when she transferred to a center for mentally handicapped and autistic students where she continues as a guidance counselor. Dick completed the Florida State Insurance Examination and continues as a representative in the field of insurance. Bernice Reinhardt 3/2000 |
| 1207 | I09998 | George attended Valparaiso U. for 2 years on a scholarship - member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. He graduated from Washington U., St. Louis, with a B.A. degree - major in Chemistry in 1960 and from Washington U. Schoolf Medicine in 1964. He completed 5 years of internship and residency in General Surgery at University Hospitals, Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio, July 1, 1969. He served in the U.S. Army Medical Corps 2 years - 1969 - 1971 - rank Major. He was stationed at Ft. Dix, N.J., Ft. Sam Houston, Texas, Ft. Ord. Cal., and for 1 year at the 91st Evacuation Hospital, Chu Lai, Vietnam. Was awarded the bronze star for his service to the wounded in Vietnam. He is certified by the American Board of Surgeons - having passed his examinations in Feb. 1970 just before leaving for Vietnam. The March 1971 American Journal of Surgery has published an article co-authored by George and Dr. Charles Hubay of Cleveland, titled "Surgical Management of Traumatic Hemobilia". George completed a 30-year career in surgical practice, education, and research in 1995 and is currently semi-retired in Naples, FL. As a member of the faculty of the Department of Surgery, Loyola University Stritch School of Medicine, Maywood, IL. George authored or coauthored over 40 medical publications in the fields of parenteral nutrition and advanced liver disease. He also gave over 150 professional presentations, including a paper in Moscow in 1996 presented in the Russian lanaguage. He is currently employed part-time as a medical proofreader and as a surgical consultant by private industry. Bernice Reinhardt 3/2000 |
| 1208 | I09999 | Sara graduated from Lindenwood College with a B. S. degree in 1977 and received her M.A. degree in education from Southern Illinois University shortly thereafter. She was an elementary school teacher at Scott Air Force Base for over 20 years prior to retiring from teaching. In 1990 she opened a business in O'Fallon, Illinois: provides educational supplies and workshops for parents and teachers. Sara also has an extensive catalog-based mail order business. Her retail outlet employs eight people. Bernice Reinhardt 3/2000 Sara is an Elementary School Teacher - attended S. I. U., Carbondale, Illinois, on a teacher's scholarship. Graduate of Lindenwood College, St. Charles, Mo., having transferred there after her marriage. She taught first grade In Carlyle, Illinois, while her husband was in Vietnam. Is presently teaching part time - employed by teh Special Education School District of St. Louis Co. to give private instruction in their homes to children unable to attend school. From "Hoffmans 1662 - 1972" Compiled by Bernice Reinhardt |
| 1209 | I10000 | John was 1971 graduate of Illinois Wesleyan U. (Illinois State Scholarship) - majored in Biology. Was very active on campus: Vice-pres. Sigma Chi fraternity - Pres. Junior Class - member Student senate - Vice-Pres. Green Medallion (Soph. honor soc.) - member inter-fraternity council - member Blue Key (national honor soc. for Jr. & Sr. men) - selected to Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges - member golf team. He studied Marine Biology at Smithsonian Tropical Institute Research Center in the Panama Canal Zone (short term 1970) with students from Rollins College, Winterpark, Florida, under the direction of Dr. Richard of Rollins. Has spent the past two summers doing research at Hines V.A. Hospital. Attends Loyola U. Dental School, Maywood, Illinois. From "Hoffmans 1662 - 1972" Compiled by Bernice Reinhardt John graduated from Illinois Wesleyan University in 1971. He then received his D.D.S. degree from Loyola University in 1975. John next served as a Captain in the U.S. Army Dental Corps stationed at Fort Carson, Colorado, from 1975-1977. In 1977 he took a faculty position at the University of Iowa College of Dentistry and earned his M.S. degree in operative dentistry. In 1986 John receive a Robert Wood Johnson Dental Research Scholars Fellowship and attended Harvard University, where he earned a master of public health degree. In 1988 he returned to the University of Iowa and was soon thereafter appointed chair of the Department of Operative Dentistry. Bernice Reinhardt 3/2000 An article sent the the Nashville News, Nashville, IL. from Nebraska Medical Center College of Denistry. RESIDENT NAMED DEAN OF COLLEG OF DENTISTRY John Reinhardt, DDS, a long-time faculty member and department chair at the University of Iowa, has been named dean of the University of Nebraska Medical Center College of Dentistry. The announcement, which is subject to approval of the University of Nebraska Board of Regents, was made by Harold M. Maurer, M.D., UNMC chancellor. The appointment is effective March 20. Dr. Reinhardt, 50, has served on the University of Iowa dental faculty for 22 years. He was appointed assistant professor in 1980, associate professor in 1984 and professor in 1990. Since 1988 he has headed the Operative Dentistry Department. In 1997-98 he held the post of acting assistant dean for patient services. "Dr. Reinhardt is a nationally recognized department chairman who comes from one of the best dental colleges in the United States," Dr. Maurer said. "We are absolutely delighted to add him to our leadership team. We couldn't be more pleased that he has accepted the position." Dr. Reinhardt is the son of the Dr. E. H. and Bernice Reinhardt, long-time residents of Nashville. E. H. Reinhardt, who passed away in 1997, was a family dentist in Nashville for 53 years. Following his father into dentistry, Dr. Reinhardt earned his bachelor's degree in biology from Illinois Wesleyan University in Bloomington in 1971 and his dental degree from Loyola University in Chicago in 1975. He received a master's degree in operative dentistry from the University of Iowa in 1979 and a master's degree in public health from Harvard University in 1988. Named a fellow in the American College of Dentists in 1995, Dr. Reinhardt has received multiple teaching awards from University of Iowa dental students. In 1997, he serve as president of the Academy of Operative Dentistry and is one of only 34 certified members of the American Board of Operative Dentistry. He serves on the editorial board or as a reviewer on several dental jounrals, and he has been contributing author for mroe than 40 research articles. "Dr. Reinhardt has been a leader in the dental education field and has done extensive research in the use of amalgam in repairing tooth decay," Dr. Maurer said. "In addition to hsi broad experience in dentistry, his master's degree in public health makes him a perfit for the dean position. I have every confidence that Dr. Reinhardt has teh know-how and experience we need to move the College of Dentistry forward adn build a strong research program." Dr. Reinhardt said he is pleased and honored to have been selected dean. "The College of Dentistry impressed me with its dedicated faculty and staff, outstanding students, and rich legacy of high quality dental education that spans for mroe than 100 years," he said. "I look forward to meeting the dental practitioners of Nebraska and alumni, as well as the students of the college to learn mroe about the key issues they're facing." Dr. Reinhardt plans to continue to do some patient treatment and teaching and hopes to contribute to the research mission of the college. "I believe all of these components are import for providing the best possible dental education and service to Nebraskans." Dr. Maurer commended the search committee, which was headed by Joan Sivers, D.D.S., associate professor in the College of Dentistry, for its efforst. "The search committee brought forward some excellent candidates and I couldn't be more pleased with my final selection," he said. |
| 1210 | I10023 | Note:Living in the Wenatchee, Washington area in 1994. |
| 1211 | I10023 | According to Cassandra, Raymond never lived in Wanatche, Washington and has always been in Texas. Wanda Gines did not leave a source for where she received that original information. |
| 1212 | I10024 | Children:several unknown. |
| 1213 | I10063 | Ida was under the age of 18 and " G.S.D. Jones, father of Ida Jones hereby gives his written assent to said marriage." |
| 1214 | I10079 | They live in Bourbon, MO at this writing. |
| 1215 | I10085 | They lived in Oakdale, CA. |
| 1216 | I10088 | She was under the age of 18 and "J.I. and Lonia Ray, parents of the aforesaid Mary Ellen Ray hereby give their assent to the above marriage." |
| 1217 | I1009 | [mccullar.ftw] They live at Pope, Ms.. He was the mail carrier and veternarian and have 4 children. |
| 1218 | I10098 | 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 |
| 1219 | I10111 | George is a great-grandson of William T. Stone, whose name was honored in the naming of Stone county. |
| 1220 | I10112 | When Clarence was two years old, the Stone family moved to Cape Fair, Missouri. |
| 1221 | I10116 | There is a photograph on p. 565 Stone County History Book with the following heading: Front row:George Stone, Garland, and Anna (Owens) Stone. Back row:Edna, Clarence, Ilda, and Eula Stone. |
| 1222 | I10180 | Adrian and Pauline lived in Texas, and they remember stories their parents told them of their leaving Missouri. "Approximately 12 families in Stone County decided they could do better by movingv to New Mexico and filing on land available for the claiming. Paul had made the trip and shared his belief that there were opportunities beyond their present status. "The year was 1907 when they rented railroad boxcars to transport their belongings, including cows, horses, wagons, etc. The men rode on the open cars and the women and children rode inside another car. Those known to be in the group are Paul and Rosetta 'Rose' (Graves) Owens; Silas and Willie (Taylor) Owens and 2 children, Elsie (2) and Clarice (under 1); Walter and 'Kate' (Hunt) Owens and 2 children, Earl (4) and Roe (2); William and Nettie (Owens) Wilson; John and Mattie Jane (Nickle) Hunt, parents of Kate; Horace and Fanny (Hunt) Buchette, sister of Kate; Robert and Mary (Long) Hunt, brother of Kate; Isaac Epperly and wife; Ernest and Daisy (Chappell) Townsend and children, Ceicil and Willie, and his sister Ora. They rode the train as far as the line went, to Texico. Here they assembled their wagons and traveled 50 miles NW, through Clovis, New Mexico, which was just a wide place in the road, with few houses. The families settled on their claims and built their half dug-out homes. Hardships existed, but they encouraged one another in the thought that the land would one day be theirs. 7 known children born here: Adrian and Pauline; Irene to Silas and Willie Owens; Raymond and Carl to Walter and Kate; Beatrice to William and 'Nettie'; and Maude Townsend. In a few years, a drought lay across the land that forced all of the families to move back to Missouri except Paul, who sold his claim and bought a 1/2 interest in a dairy - and later became a professional optometrist." p. 565-566 Stone County History Book Leonard Carey |
| 1223 | I10192 | Mildred lives in Cypress, California, and she remembers a great deal of what she experienced and was told as a young child. "I know that Uncle Billy (William B.) lived in Tulsa, Oklahoma, when we lived there. I went to kindergarten there when I was 4 years old. This is where mother got sick, and the doctor said that she should be taken to a higher climate. We went to Colorado Springs, colorado, in August; and she passed away in November. I was 5 years old when she died. Raymond and I were taken to grandma's (Margaret Owens) to live (in Stone county). She told me a lot of things, as I was full of questions. William King Owens was one of the first white families in Stone county. He raised his family there in a log cabin with a loft. When the family grew up, the sons homesteaded near their father. William K. donated teh land for the Owens Cemetery, and he was the first one buried in it. He died 15 January, 1882. Granddma's front yard was a rose garden. She would have me cut a big basket of roses, and we would go to the cemetery where she would place a flower on each of the graves and call that person by name. She knew where everyone was buried, even those without a headstone. We would then go across the road to look at William King's old log cabin (this was before Uncle Dilley tore his father's house down). It had the biggest fireplace I ever saw. There were stepping stones from the front gate and roses on each side that had gone back to wild roses. There was still a nice peach orchard out back. My grandfather donated the 7 acres of land for the Owens school, and his sister's busband, Jam Banks, built the school hosue. He was a good carpenter and an educated man. He and his wife, Mary dosha Owens Banks, moved to Tulsa where some of her brothers. Grandmother walked to school with me when I was small. I went to school there throught eh 8th grade. Then I went to Texas to live with my mother's brother, Uncle Paul and family, and attended high school. Grandpa was 9 years old during the start of the Civil War. He told me that it was a custom of his father to give each of his sons a "coon skin cap" when they reached the age of nine. He had put his on and was sitting on a rail fence when a buch of "rebbies" rode by, and one of them took his prized new cap and didnd't give it back. My grandfather owned a blacksmith shop where he made horse shoes, fishing jigs and the like. It was a favorite stopping place for the men as they exchanged news, traded horses, saddles, swapped hunting dogs, etc. Every Saturday they would take corn to the mill to be ground into cornmeal. He was a Minister (Church of God) and was so good to everyone. He built three log cabins on his land for relatives to live in. I have heard granma talk so much about Unjcle Dan's family who lived across the river. In winter, the river would freeze, and they would put hay, blankets and the kids in the wagon and go a-visiting. p. 566-567 Leonard Carey Stone County History Book |
| 1224 | I10211 | Lenard Owens was a construction worker and fell from a 10 story building to his death. |
| 1225 | I1024 | Listed as Sgt in obit for brother Wilbur. |
| 1226 | I1027 | [gines[1].FTW] Living individual, details withheld Provided by: Ronald L. Gines |
| 1227 | I1028 | Letter sent to Herald M. Gines 213 W. Elm, Albion, Illiois, May 13, 1957 Hello Mr. Gines, I met your son on his tour of singing. When they gave their names and home towns I was surprised when I heard his name since my name is Gines, too. I introduced myself to him and he asked me to write you and see if we're related. I married Francis O. Gines and his hometown is Browns, Illinois although he is in Houston, Texas at present. His father is Francis W. Gines and his grandfather was Sam Gines - now deceased. Hoping to hear from you soon. A friend, Wilma Gines Have been told there is a Gines buried in The Dunkird Church Cemetary south of Olney around east of Parkersburg. |
| 1228 | I1029 | [gines[1].FTW] Living individual, details withheld Provided by: Ronald L. Gines |
| 1229 | I1030 | [gines[1].FTW] Living individual, details withheld Provided by: Ronald L. Gines |
| 1230 | I1030 | [mccullar.ftw] Tom lived at Eureka, Panola Co., Ms.. They now live at Pine Bluff Ark. 226 Park Place. They have no children. |
| 1231 | I10300 | After his marriage to Margarite, they moved to Monett, MO, where he was employed by the Pierce Oil Company. Ninnie's obituary read: "Funeral services of Ninnie Owens, age 32 years, 10 months and 22 days, who died Saturday afternoon at his home on W. Anderson St., were held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 at the Methodist Protestant Church, with Rev. Scott, the pastor, officiating. The Masonic Lodge of Monett had charge of the services. Mr. Owens was a miner and had lived in Aurora for a number of years. He had been inpoor health for a long time and contracted pneumonia several days ago. He leaves a wife, one daughter and mother, who is seriously ill, to mourn his loss. Internment was made in Maple Park Cemetery." |
| 1232 | I1031 | [mccullar.ftw] died in infancy |
| 1233 | I1031 | [gines[1].FTW] Living individual, details withheld Provided by: Ronald L. Gines |
| 1234 | I10310 | A copy of GRANNY GORE'S OZARK FOLK MEDICINE by Sherman Lee Pompey is stored in microsoft work as Granny.doc. |
| 1235 | I10313 | He did not marry. |
| 1236 | I10314 | Roe and bonnie separated, adn he moved to Rowe, Idaho, where he died in January, 1986, of cancer; bd. Rowe. Bonnie still lives in Oroville. |
| 1237 | I10316 | At this writing they live in Waterford, California and are the parents of 4 children. |
| 1238 | I10318 | Walter was still living in Chester, CA following his wife's death. |
| 1239 | I1032 | [gines[1].FTW] Living individual, details withheld Provided by: Ronald L. Gines |
| 1240 | I1032 | [mccullar.ftw] They have 3 daughters. |
| 1241 | I10323 | Continued to live in Oroville, California after husband's death. |
| 1242 | I1033 | [mccullar.ftw] died at 10 months Facts about this person: Burial Love Joy Ch Cem., Panola Co., Ms. |
| 1243 | I1033 | Wanda L. Gines has marriage license for John W. Gines and Ida M. Burget. Born Sumner, Illinois, Lawrence County. Moved to Tunnel Hill, English, Crawford County, Indiana. Moved to Davies County approximately 1914. PRESS NOTES John W. Gines passes away on New Year's Day. Funeral Services to be held Sunday Morning at 11 o'clock. John W. Gines, 73, living on Washington route one, died at his ome at 5:30 o'clock Wednesday morning. He had been ill since November 1939 and in a serious condition since last September 1. A native of Sumner, Illinois, Mr. Gines was born June 25, 1867. He was the son of Henry and Hannah E. (Herrin) Gines, and was educated in the Sumner schools. Mr. Gines followed the occupation of farming. He came to this county 26 years ago last March. He is survived by his wife, Ida M. Gines, whom he married November 24, 1887, and the following children: Rolla H. and Oral N. Gines, both of Washington; Herald M. Gines, of Washington rural route; Ray I. Gines and Mrs. Dorothy B. Riggs, both of Bloomington; and Mrs. Isis M. Hoss, Washington rural route. Another daughter, Nora E. Gines, is deceased. Mr. Gines was a member of the Free Methodist Church and one of its most enthusiastic supporters. He was a highly esteemed citizen. Friends may call at the family residence. Funeral services will be held Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at the Free Methodist Church with the Rev. Mr. Fletcher and the Rev. Leroy McDowell in charge, and burial at Sumner, Illinois. WILL OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gines, who live north of the Longfellow school at the north edge of Washington, will have open house Thursday from 2 to 4 o'clock, at which time they will welcome friends in observance of their Golden Wedding Anniversary. John W. Gines was born on June 25, 1867, and Ida M. Burget was born February 13, 1867, both near Sumner, Illinois. They grew up within two miles of each other, attended day school together at old Center, and also Sunday school at old Wesley Chapel. They were married at the age of 20 years and have spent 50 years of happily married life together. Seven children blessed their union, four being residents of this city and two of Bloomington, whle the seventh died at Sumner, Illinois at the age of nine years. Mr. and Mrs. Gines have been in business in Sumner, for five years, and then came to Daviess county 23 years ago, being at Hyatt Station for 13 years before buying the home where they now reside. For over 30 years the couple have been Bible Christians, keeping up the family altar in the home, and tithing their income and attending and supporting the Free Methodist Church of Washington and other worthy institutions. The aged couple have revealed their motto as "Ready to Live or Ready to Die". They are reported ready and willing to go day or night to pray for or help in any way the sick or dying. Names of children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Gines are as follows: Oral N. Gines, and two children, Donald Ray and Carolyn Sue. Rolla H. Gines, and three children, Nelline, Edwin and Forrest. Ray Gines, of Bloomington, and three children, Junior, Joyce and John Thomas. Herald Gines and children, Ronald and David. Mrs. John Riggs, of Bloomington, and children, Archer and Joan. Isis Hoss, of Hyatt Station and children, Ruth, Dorothy, Helen, Geneva, Virginia, Eleanor, Darlene, John and Paul. Nora Gines, a daughter, died at the age of nine years. Wanda L. Gines has in her files the handwritten list of guests attending their golden wedding celebration. PRESS NOTES J. W. Gines dies following long illness. Funeral Sunday Morning for Well Known Local Farmer. John W. Gines, 73, well known farmer of Washington twp., died at 5:30 o'clock Wed. morning at the family home, about half a mile north of the Longfellow school on the Edwardsport Road. Death of the well known man was attributed to a complication of ailments, and came after a lingering illness which began in November a year ago. He had been serviously ill since last September. Native of Sumner, Ill., the deceased was born June 25, 1867. He was a son of Henry and Hannah E. (Herrin) Gines and spent his early life in the Sumner community. He came to Daviess county 26 years ago last March and had resided here since that time. Married on November 24, 1887, Mr. Gines is survived by the wife, Ida M. (Burget) Gines. Six of seven children born to the union also survive. They are Rolla H. Gines of Washington, Ray I. Gines of Bloomington, Oral N. Gines of Washington, Isis M. Hoss of Washington, R. R. Dorothy B. Riggs of Bloomington, and Herald M. Gines of Washington R. R. A daughter, Nora E. Gines, is deceased. There also are 25 grand children and 3 great-grandchildren surviving. Mr. Gines was a devoted member of the Free Methodist Church of this city, and had been quite active in past years in developing young men for the ministry. Several of these will participate in the final rites for Mr. Gines. Funeral services have been arranged for 11 o'clock Sunday morning, and will be held at the Free Methodist church. Rev. Fletcher and Rev. McDowell will have charge, with burial following in Sumner, Illinois. The body of Mr. Gines has been returned to the family home, after burial preparation at the Gill Funeral Chapel. Friends may call at the home to pay respects. OBITUARY OF J. W. GINES We are taught in the work of God that man was created a little lower than the angels. Whatever this may mean to us, we are sure that the Marvelous Cabinet consisting of reason, Will, and Conscience, are God-given powers and by these man is distinguished from the beasts sof the field with capacity for higher rational life and Spiritual insight. To this truth John Wesley Gines was awakened years ago by the birth of a moral personality. In Bible terms we wold say he was "born again" or truly converted to Jesus, and later saw the consistency of the teaching of God's word relation to the doctrine of heart holiness, and our ransom powers being fully dedicated to God. This was the experience that gave this good man a never dying zeal and fervor for the salvation of men and the prosperity of the cause of Christ. It was the indwelling of the Holy Spirit that pressed the matter of a place of worship upon the heart of Bro. Gines while living near Taswell Crawford County Indiana. There was no finance and not many people interested but despite the prevailing indifference and unfavorable surroundings - his faith touoched the God of Miracles and the church was erected. Grand revivals followed and many who were converted to Christunder the labors of John Gines have long since gone to their heavenly reward. It was almost 26 years ago since Bro. Gines located in Daviess County North of Washington. Again the revival fire was kindled in his heart and plans were set in operation for an ingathering of Souls. As a result of this inspiration more than one hundred and fifty people were converted to Christ in the old theater building on West VanTrees St. and a Free Methodist Church organized with forty-four Charter members. Later followed the erection of the building, we worship in today. Bro. Gines has served the Church through all the reverses and problems that are common to those who carry responsibility in religious activities. Many times has he been elected as delegate to the Annual Conference of his Church. Also served as Local Preacher, Class Leader and Chairman of various committees. Yet with an humble attitude and congenial Spirit he won the hearts and love of many people in and outside of Church circles. We would not forget while we mention the many virtues of this good man that a consecrated devoted mother in Israel shared her life in all the efforts which were crowned with success. Ida M. Burget to whom he was married November 24, 1887. Never failed to play the part of a faithful wife and an affectionate mother. For 53 years they have journeyed together and reared a family of six children. One having died at an early age. Living are Rolla H. Gines, Washington, Indiana; Ray I. Gines, Bloomington, Indiana; Oral N. Gines, Washington, Indiana; Isis M. Hoss, Washington, Indiana; Dorothy B.Riggs, Bloomington, Indiana; and Herald M.Gines, Washington, Indiana beside 23 grand children and 3 great grand children. Well done thou good and faithful servant, are the words of our dear Lord. Your toils have won for you a crown, up here is your reward. What glorious things you shall behold. Eye hath not seen nor hath ear heard. But mansions fair so we are told, are for the saints so says the Lord. Wanda L. Gines has funeral book with the following information: In Memory of John Wesley Gines Born Sumner, Illinois, June 25, 1867 Entered into rest Washington, Indiana, January 1, 1941 73 yrs. 6 mo. 6 days Interment Sumner, Illinois, January 5, 1941; 2:30 p.m. Father's Father Henry Geines Father's Mother Easter (Ester) Geines Father Henry S. Geines Mother Hannah E. Herrin Gines Deceased John Wesley Gines Wedded to Ida Mary Burget Other Members of Family: Rolla Harrison Gines Raymond Irl Gines Nora Ethel Gines (deceased) Oral Norval Gines Isis Matilda Gines Hoss Dorothy Burget Gines Riggs Herald Marshall Gines Services: Washington, Indiana Free Methodist Church January 5, 1941; 11:00 a.m. Officiating: Rev. Leroy McDowell Rev. Noah Fletcher Other Speakers: James Bright Ralph Bright Cleo Denbo Elmer Riggs Clayton Cassidy Rex Fortner Music: Jesus Lover of My Soul He Hideth My Soul Asleep in Jesus Will the Circle Be Unbroken Selections Rendered by: Ina Horton Rena Green Dorothy Horton Hazel Horton Noah Fletcher Guy Horton William Horton Elmer Riggs Bearers: A. M Perkins Walter Hand Ray Tharpe Rodney Delphia Alvin McCracken Clifford Chattin Note on back of sales slip carried in his billfold. Just one year ago today the 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 such (maybe it's each) other love we had our heart aches and so on but through God there is some day we may join hands again around God's white throng. Wanda L. Gines has what remains of the Local Preacher's License for J. W. Gines for Wabash Conference. The bottom was eaten away so we do not know the date or the superintendent. There was a page in the family bible entitled: "Family temperance Pledge" Believing it to be better for all we, the undersigned solemnly promise, by the help fo God, to abstain from the use of all intoxicating drinks as a beverage. The following signatures appear below this: J. W. Gines, Rolla H. Gines, Raymond I. Gines, and Oral N. Gines. A document was found dated Mt. Carmel, Ill., Nove. 3rd, 1904. In consideration of Two Hundred received of J. W. Geines, I hereby sell and transfer to J. W. Geines a 1/32 interest in the lease of 80 acres more or less on the farms of H. L. Herrod, M. E. Eggleston G'd'n and J. M. Baker in Allen County Ohio, and I agree to drill one test well into the Trenton Rock sand without further cost to said parties. These leases provide for one sixth (1/6) of the oil to go to the land owner and a money consideration for the gas if used off the premises. H. J. Rodgers (difficult to read/may not be correct) WARRANTY DEED, City of Sumner, Ill. to John W. Gines, Sumner, Ill. This Indenture Witnesseth, that the grantors H. A. Murphy Mayor and wife Christy, city clerk of the City of Sumner in the county of Lawrence and State of Illinois for and in consideration of the sum of Five dollars, in hand paid. conveys and warrants to John W. Gines of the City of Sumner County of Lawrence and State of Illinois the following described Real Estate, to-wit: Lot #124 in Second addition to City Cemetery situated in the City of Sumner in the County of Lawrence in the State of Illinois hereby releasing and waiving all rights under and by virture of the Homesteach Exemption Laws of this State. Dated, this 8th day of October, A. D.: 1898. signed by: H. A. Murphy, Mayor Wife Christy City Clerk |
| 1244 | I10334 | Lois was still living in Oroville, CA after her husband's death. |
| 1245 | I10339 | Helen had three children from a previous marriage. |
| 1246 | I1034 | IN MEMORY OF Mrs. Ida Mary Gines Born Sumner, Ill. February 13, 1867 Entered into rest Indpls., Indiana December 20, 1946 79 yrs. 10 mo. 7 days Interment Sumner, Illinois December 22, 1946; 3:45 p.m. Father's father - David Burget Father - Daniel Burget Mother - Matilda Burget Deceased December 20, 1946 Wedded to John W. Gines Services - Free Methodist Church, Washington, Indiana December 22, 1946; 1:00 p.m. Officiating - Rev. J. L. Bright - sermon Rev. L. B. Eggleston - assisted Rev. E. G. Grimes - Tribute Music - Mrs. Corinna Hawf - piano Quartet - Mr. Guy Horton, Mr. Wm. Horton, Miss Hazel Horton, Mrs. Rena Green Selections - Asleep in Jesus Goodnight and Good Morning Will the Circle be Unbroken Bearers - Junior Gines, Forrest Gines, Edwin Gines, Bernard Thrasher, Harold Godwin, Alvin McCrackin Flower Bearers - Nelline Gines, Carolyn Gines, Virginia Hoss, Charlene Hoss, Helen Hoss, Joanna Riggs, Joyce Thrasher, Eleanor Hoss Handwritten obituary found in funeral book. Mrs. Ida M. Gines, widow of John W. gines, died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. John Riggs of Indianapolis at 6:00 a.m. this morning December 20. She had been ill for several years and seriously ill a week. Mrs. Gines was 79 years old. Born February 13, 1867 in Lawrence Co., Illinois. She was the daughter of Daniel and Matilda Burget. She was educated in the Illinois schools and was married November 24, 1887 to John W. Gines. Mrs. Gines came to Daviess Co. to live in 1915. Mr. Gines died January 1, 1941. Living children are Rolla, Ray, Oral, and Herald; two daughers Isis M. Hoss and Dorothy B. Riggs. A daughter Nora E. Gines preceded her in death. She leaves 26 grandchildren, 6 great-grandchildren, 3 brothers Frank Burget, John Burget and Wesley Burget of Sumner, Illinois. One sister Mrs. Susan Berlin of Calhoun, Illinois. Mrs. Gines was a member of the Free Methodist Church. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday afternoon at 1:00 o'clock at the Free Methodist church with b At the Berlin/Burget Reunions, we have been told a gentleman of the James gang attended. The cross to the Uncle Berlin Gaither's Family was that his grandmother married a Berlin. Ida's sister Susan married Jake Berlin. Wanda L. Gines has in her possession a postcard the front of which says "God is Love" in fancy lettering. The back is addressed to Mrs. Matilda Burget, Sumner, ILL. The message reads: 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. The post mark is not clear, only the word IND. It would have to be in Dec. of 1911 or early 1912 since Herald was born December 10, 1911. |
| 1247 | I1034 | [mccullar.ftw] died at age 21/2 years. |
| 1248 | I1035 | Wanda L. Gines has the original "Certificate of Birth and Baptism" which reads as follows. To these two parents: As Henry Geines and his Wife Easter a daughter of Moellinger was born a boy on the 11 day of Mardch in the year of our Lord 1843. This Child was born in Lukin Township in Lawrence County, in the State of Illinois in North America; was baptized by the Rev. A _______ (unreadable) and received the name of Henry S. Geines. Wanda L. Gines has the original discharge papers as discussed below. DISCHARGE Henry S. Gines, a private of Captain Cyrus D. Kindall's Company, (Kl;) 11th Regiment of Missouri Infantry Volunteers who enrolled on the 26th of July 1861 to serve 3 years. Discharged August 5, 1864 at Memphis, Tennessee by reason of being mustered out of service on the expiration of this turn. Born in Lawrence County, Illinois. Eighteen years of age. 5'8", fair complexion, grey eyes, light hair. Farmer when enrolled. US OF AMERICA DEPT. OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF OF PENSONS HANNAH E. GINES Wanda L. Gines has pension document. Widow of Henry S. Gines who was a Private Co. R ll Reg Missiouri Vol. Infantry is entitled to a pension under the provisions of the Act of June 27, 1890 amounting to $8 per month. Commencing 17th July 1890 through 16th birthday, she also receives $2 per month for any children - George A. Gines until September 11, 1896. Given at the Dept. of the Interior this 8th day of March 1895. John Wesley had a store in Sumner, Illinois. He had a soup kitchen in Sumner when B & O RR was being straightened and made enough to pay for farm in Crawford County at Tunnel Hill (English, Indiana, County Seat). He had a grocery store in Vincennes. Henry Geines fought three years in the Civil War. He always returned thanks in German according to his son, John Wesley Gines. Found a page from an old letter from W. F. Cunningham to Henry: (copied as it was written) Well, Henry I will give you some of the prices of things here. Hogs fat $2.25 % hundred gross. Fat Cattle 1 1/4 to 2 cts. gross. Flour $2.75 to $3 per hundred. Corn meal 35%, bushel corn 20 cts. Potatoes 50 cts. New potoes shiped from Texas in $1.00. Coffee 4 to 5 lbs to $1. Calice 5 cts. % yd and other things in proportion. Wheat looks well has rust in the blades but not on the stalks yet. Well we are having a mill built in our town now comenced a few days ago. intend to have it runing against the first of August. There will be plenty of apples here in a year or two There was lots of them shiped here all winter sold for $1.00 and $1.25 % bushel Dried peaches 7 cts % lb. Eggs 7 cts % doz. butter 8 cts has been 15 and 20 cts all winter Will I have wrote you all of importance So I will close for this time. W. F. Cunningham Henry and Hannah can be found on the 1880 census records for Lawrence Co, IL where they are listed with their son John Wesley, 13 years old and born in IL, and Samuel Landis, 16 years old and step son to Henry. They are living a few doors away from Henry Gines and his wife Easter. |
| 1249 | I10359 | William Wilson was a farmer and owned 160 acres of land on the S. E. 1/4 of Section 4, Township 22, Range 24. Levi D. Titus had originally received this land on a Patent Deed from T. Roosevelt, President. Several of Nettie's relatives had moved to Oroville, California, and there was a lot of talk about the pot at the end of the rainbow. William said that he would like to take off for a year of working vacation, and he made arrangements with his brother, James, to look after the farm. Three families: William and Nettie wilson, Furman and Amanda Knight, and the Chastain's who were friends, each bought a brand new 1923 Model-T Ford in preparation for their 2,000 mile trip. As Helen Barnes put it: "It must have taken a great deal of courage for three country families to leave their homes and community of 300 for such an adventurous tri0p, camping out at night and cooking over an open fire. They arrived in Lodi, California, where they all got jobs in the packing sheds. From there, they continued on to their destination." After a year or so, word arrived from James in Missouri that cholera was rampant in the hogs and was beginning to affect the cattle, and they were about to lose the farm. William and family packed as quickly as they could and were on their way back home. There is a photograph of William and Nettie Wilson on p. 571 Stone County History Book. p. 571-572 Leonard Carey Stone County Missouri History Book |
| 1250 | I1036 | Death Records: DAVIESS COUNTY, IN.1882-1920 - FT. WAYNE PUBLIC LIBRARY BOOK H-21, P.33 Elizabeth apparently took at least one child from her first marriage with her into the second marriage. Samuel Landis is found living with Elizabeth and Henry Silas Gines in the 1880 census records. They are living by his parents in Luken Co, Lawrence Co, IL. |
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