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| # | persfamID | note |
| 1251 | I10360 | They were living in Branson, MO at this writing, and there were no children. |
| 1252 | I10362 | No children. |
| 1253 | I10363 | She and Claude lived in California after their marriage. |
| 1254 | I1037 | Henry and Ester were married by a justice of the peace, C. Wilson, in Wayne Co, Ohio. Henry patented land in 1839 in IL, he was listed as living in Wayne Co, Ohio on the application papers. Henry and Ester were married in Wayne County, Ohio in 1837 and shortly after that they were given $500 by Ester's father, Benedict Mellinger. Henry and Ester are listed in the will of Benedict Mellinger as receiving $500 from him on May 9, 1840, Benedict did this for all of his married children. There was a legal dispute over the will and a case file for Henry Geines versus the estate of Benedict Melliger, and in the final accounting there is a note that Christian Mellinger, administor of the estate, paid $500 to Henry and Ester Gines. Henry and Ester remained in Lawrence County, IL till their death. Henry and Ester Geines are first found on the 1840 census records for Lawrence Co, IL Since there were no names for family members it is difficult to determine if it was really the right Henry Geines, but it seems likely. There were no listings for Henry in Ohio at that time. 1850 Lawrence Co, IL census records: Henry Gines, 36 years old, farmer, born in PA Esther, 36, born in Ohio Amanda, 11, born in Ohio Christina, 9, born in IL Henry, 7, born IL Philip, 3, born IL Catharine, 4, born IL 1860 Olive Township, Lawrence Co, IL census records: Henry Goines, 48 years old, farmer, owns 3,500 acres, born in PA Easter, 47, born in Ohio Amanda, 21, born in Ohio Henry, 14, born in IL Philip, 13, born IL Catherine, 11, born IL Fannie, 9, born IL Easter, 2, born IL 1870 Olive Township, Lawrence Co, IL census records: This is a very strange census record and it is not clear what to make of it. This seems to be true for many census records in 1870 where either the family is missing, or has inaccurate information written about it. It appears as if the census taker did not go to the house but got information from neighbors. It seems likely that this is the correct Henry, partly due to the fact that the neighbors are the same as in the 1860 census records, but it cannot be proven beyond a reasonable doubt. Henry Guines, 50 years old, farmer, born in PA Susan, 47, born in PA David, 22, born in IL Maria, 19, born Il Martin, 16, born in Il Margaret, 12, born IL 1880 Lawrence Co, IL census records: Henry Gines, 67 years old, farmer, born in PA, both parents born in PA Easter, 66, born in PA, parents born in PA (this is obviously incorrect.) Catharine, 31, born IL Easter, 22, born in IL They are living a few houses away from Henry Silas Gines. |
| 1255 | I10379 | At this writing, they lived in Sacramento, California. |
| 1256 | I10380 | After her husband's death and at the time of this writing, she was still living in California. |
| 1257 | I10383 | Virginia continued to live in Dallas after her husband's death. |
| 1258 | I10397 | Ovella had three children by a previous marriage. |
| 1259 | I1040 | [mccullar.ftw] They have 2 daughters. |
| 1260 | I1041 | 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. |
| 1261 | I10411 | No children. |
| 1262 | I10429 | He worked in logging mills in California. At this writing he is still living. He never married. |
| 1263 | I10434 | He was a building contractor and was still living at this writing. |
| 1264 | I10436 | Clarie was one of the school teachers at Owens School. |
| 1265 | I1044 | Store at 11th and Walnut Streets, Washington, Indiana. Obituaries: Rolla Harrison Gines, 90, formerly of 1015 W. Walnut, died at the Washington Nursing Ceneter today at 8:00 a.m. (3/12/79). Born in Sumner, Illinois January 19, 1889, he was the son of John W. and Mary (Burgett) Gines. For more than 60 years, he operated a grocery at 1015 W. Walnut, retiring in 1965. He was educated in the Sumner schools. He was a member of the Free Methodist Church and was a charter member of the Washington Kiwanis Club. Surviving are two sons, Forrest and Edwin Gines, Washington; five grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Riggs, Los Angeles; and a brother, Herald Gines, Washington. A daughter, Mrs. Nelline Godwin, two sisters and two brothers preceded him in death. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Gill Chapel. Services for Rolla H. Gines will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Gill Chapel with the Rev. Ralph Bright as minister. Burial wil be in Bethany Cemetery. Friends may call Thursday from 2 - 5 and 7 - 9 p.m. (3/16/79). Service for Rolla H. Gines were Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the Gill Chapel with burial in Bethany cemetery. The Rev. Ralph Bright officiated adn casket bearers were Roland Harris, Howard Blevins, Delmon Shake, Bruce Rogers, Fritz Garland and Rollie Gress. Newspaper article from Valley Advance, Vol. 2, No. 26, Vincennes, IN, March 3, 1966. WASHINGTON MAN NOTES 50TH YEAR AS GROCER by Larry Rodimel and David Snow Mr. Rolla H. Gines, Washington, IN grocer, this year observes his 50th year in the neighborhood grocery business. Mr. Gines is 77 years old and a native of Illinois. He was first introduced to the grocery business at a store established by his father in Vincennes at Second and Lyndale streets. He told The Valley Advance that his basic knowledge of the grocery business came from those 10 years with his father. In 1916, Mr. Gines and his brother, Oral, ventured forth in the business world with an establishment of their own at 400 West Main Street in Washington. They had only 500 dollars in cash and a 40-acre farm, given to them by their father, with which to begin their business. After three successful years, they moved to a larger store at 1415 McCormick Avenue. It wasn't until 1926 that Mr. Gines began business for himself at 1015 West Walnut Street. Gines' Grocery has remained at this location for the past 40 years. (Oral returned to the farm at that time. He died in 1962.) Changes have crept gradually into the grocery business over the years, Mr. Gines said. Once, a man's word was all that was needed for credit purchasing; today, however, the businessman has to check with a clearinghouse (credit bureau) for each new person's credit rating, he noted. Also, at one time, sugar and beans were stored in large barrels from which the grocer would dip the desired amount for each customer. "Now, these and other items are packaged in small individual containers for convenience," Gines mused. "Coffee was once ground fresh by the grocer; it is pre-ground or 'instant' today," he added. Mr. Gines also remembers the days of horse and wagon delivery and fears, likewise, that the time of the small neighborhood grocery is limited due to what he called the "overwhelming success of super markets." The major local change Mr. Gines witnessed, however, was the loss of his neighborhood customers because of the move...section by section over the years...of the B. & O. Railroad shops, the major employer of the area...Washington's West End. Diesels meant the erosion of the shops' usefulness. And that usefulness was once of major significance what with the shops equidistant from Cincinnati, Ohio and St. Louis, MO. When asked what he would do if he had a chance to repeat his career, Mr. Gines replied that "it was by chance that I became involved in the grocery business, but I am thankful that I did have such an opportunity,." He also said that he has considered retirement many times since he reached the age of 65, 12 years ago. "In fact," he said "I might retire any day." The impression gained by The Valley Advance is that he loves the business too much to leave it. There are two pictures along with the article. (1) Taken inside the store: Mr. Gines gazes pensively out his store front as he recalls highlights of his 50 years as a grocer. He was interviewed and photographed by VU Journalism students on assignment with theValley Advance last week. (2) This is the Gines' grocery located on the corner of West Walnut and 11th streets in Washington. A striking building in its day it still reflects a friendly atmosphere of the neighborhood grocery store of days gone by. (Valley Advance Photo) |
| 1266 | I10440 | They own and run the "Owens Western Wear" in Butterfield, Missouri. |
| 1267 | I10442 | Living in Oroville, California at this writing. |
| 1268 | I10447 | She had four children from a previous marriage. |
| 1269 | I10449 | She had one child by a previous marriage. |
| 1270 | I1045 | [mccullar.ftw] Some say he was a soldier in the C. S. A. and was killed during the War. |
| 1271 | I10450 | Eva was caring for Drucilla when her mother died 6 June, 1942, Cedaredge, Colorado; bd. there. |
| 1272 | I1046 | Index to Birth Records: Knox County, In. 1882-1920, Vol. 1, A-G, W.P.A. Ch.21 P. 112. |
| 1273 | I1047 | Newspaper article probably in a Washington, Indiana newspaper or perhaps a San Diego, California paper. LOCAL MAN EXPERIENCES 'LIFE AFTER DEATH' by Ron Arvin "There is a great sense of peace, no fear, no confusion...I never felt so good.." Thus have many persons described what happens during the near-death experience. They tell of a sense of floating, a feeling of release of all pain, a great white light, and some even extend their experiences into five stages. Edwin Gines of Washington knows first hand of earlier phases of the experiences which researchers have found common in hundreds of individuals who have approached a "clinical" death. Dr. Kenneth Ring, a professor of psychology at the University of Connecticut, from interviews with 102 men and women, has concluded that the near-death phenomenon is, indeed, a new stage of growth, a spiritual rebirth that permits an individual a new zest and appreciation of life. Gines and his wife Fern will attest to that theory. Gines' experience began Dec. 19, 1978 and in succeeding weeks he was to undergo not only the near-death moments but other traumatic conditions which were partially concealed from him by his family until after he was recovering from open heart surgery. On a visit in San Diego, the Gines' daughter, Gaetana Kratzer, convinced her father he did not appear well and insisted he enter Mercy Hospital and Medical Center for tests. These tests determined that while he had experienced no pain, he had in fact suffered a serious heart attack. On December 29 Ed was feeling great, preparing to leave the hospital, when suddenly severe pain hit his chest and arm. He reached for the call button and remembered hearing the nurse answer immediately. It later developed the instant response by the nurse and the fortuitous proximity fo two doctors (who were planning to visit Gines before his dismissal) saved his life. Within a short time he had electric shock...back to life. "I had a feeling of floating higher and higher," Gines recalls. "It was beautiful and the most peaceful situation you could imagine. I was so happy and peaceful. When the electric shock treatment took effect, I kept asing the doctors...why?...why? They wanted to know what I meant. My answer was: Why did you bring me back? I was feeling so good, so peaceful, and now I'm back and feeling all this pain." If one is to follow documented cases (i.e. Kubler-Ross On Dearh and Dying) Gines was through the first stages - a feeling of incredible peacefulness, something which has no equal; then the feeling of detachment, of floating out-of-the-body. Some accounts have told of being like a spectator, watching nurses and doctors working over their bodies, as if from a balcony looking down, Gines' experience was abruptly terminated by the electric shock treatment. Other stages, described by some persons but not by Gines, include the peaceful movement into a tunnel-like opening; then a brilliant gold-yellow light, very warm but never hurtful to the eyes; and finally a distinct calling, not necessarily a voice, in which one is told "Your life is not finished...go back." Linked with the distinct impressions of the rising higher and higher was the appearance when he regained consciousness of the the hospital chaplain, Sister Mary La Salellette, of the Sisters of Mercy, whose kindly face, enshrouded in white, became Ed's"guardian angel" from there on. Two more heart attacks the same day kept Ed in the hospital's intensive care for 26 days, then he was released to be prepared for open heart surgery. The family kept from him many of the details of a shooting at a school where his daughter Gaetana, a speech therapist, was teaching. A teen-ager killed the school principal and custodian, and wounded eight children. Ed did not know for weeks Gaetana had gone from her room to drag inside an injured child, and then huddled over the child in life-saving efforts. Later the door through which she had exited was found riddled with bullets. Finally, after he was recovering from surgery, he had to return home early because of the death of his father. The religious aspects of near-death experiences are also being examined by scholars who say one's own religious beliefs affect their interpretation of the near-death moments. "It is a faith-strengthening thing. Certainly we do not want to die, but we do not fear death," Ed and Fern say. This is the conclusion of many whom scholars have interviewed: They say what they have experienced will come again and their time has simply been postponed. Researchers are looking into all facets, such as could these stories have been induced by anesthesia, but as in Gines case, anesthesia sometimes has not been used at the time of the experience. Ed and Fern have recalled their own experiences with anesthesia and Ed says the sensation is not the same as the experience in San Diego. There is a picture of Ed and Fern Gines sitting on a couch sharing a newspaper. The caption reads: Ed and Fern Gines read a newspaper account of a shooting in a San Diego school where their daughter was teaching. Ed was in a San Diego hospital at the time and almost died of a heart attach, experiencing the first stage of "life after death." |
| 1274 | I1047 | [mccullar.ftw] died young. |
| 1275 | I1048 | [mccullar.ftw] died young |
| 1276 | I10493 | James Owens is presumed to be the father of Green (John) Owens. This presumption is backed, but not positively proved, by the research of a number of concerned genealogists. The presumption is that he moved from Rutherford County, NC to Warren County, TN, time unknown. However, according to the Warren Co. Deed Book G, dated April 1828-October 1853, a James Owens bought land in Warren County on July 7, 1821 from Thomas Hopkins. The main basis for the presumptions made about James Owens is study of U.S. Census Reports from 1820 through 1850. Perhaps several older children not yet found in records. |
| 1277 | I10496 | Also living with family in 1860 was Louiza Rigsby age 17. Bryon Sisler research. Martha Rigsby second wife of George Mitchell, whose first wife was Hazel Mae Owens. Source: Warren Co, Cemetery Book 4, compiled and edited by Betty M. Majors, 1999. |
| 1278 | I10499 | Note: Jane returned to Rutherford Co., NC before 1864; was 22 yrs. old at time of her marriage to Berry Green there. Further evidence that the Green and Owens families knew each other in both NC and TN and intermarried. |
| 1279 | I10522 | Engaged to Hazel Pitts. Died before marriage. |
| 1280 | I10526 | Occupation:Taxi driver, KC, MO; truck driver, delivered house trailers to AK. |
| 1281 | I10528 | Occupation:Welder; owned shop in Warsaw, MO. |
| 1282 | I10529 | Occupation:Frisco R.R.; city dispatcher Education:8th Grade Religion:Baptist |
| 1283 | I10530 | Death:Hit by troop train. Married only nine days when killed. Occupation:Frisco R.R. Education:8th Grade |
| 1284 | I10536 | Occupation:Factory Maintenance Supervisor. |
| 1285 | I10538 | Occupation:Computer programmer in Harrison, AR in 1999. |
| 1286 | I10539 | Occupation:Certified Public Accountant |
| 1287 | I1055 | Obituary from The Times-Herald, May 8, 1988, Washington, Indiana. BERT GODWIN Herald Bert Godwin, 77, 1700 Gramd Ave., Washington, died at his home at 9:15 p.m. Sunday. The funeral will be at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at the First Christian Church with Bro. Byron Black officiating. Interment will be in Oak Grove Cemetery. Friends may call after 4 p.m. Tuesday at the Gill Funeral Home. The Masonic Lodge will accord honors at graveside. The casket will be taken to the church at 9 a.m. Wednesday. He was born Aug. 24, 1910 in Daviess County to George A. and Etta Mae Purcell Godwin. He married Nelline E. Gines Oct. 22, 1932 and she died May 7, 1973. He was a retired engineer for the Washington Power and Light Plant. He was a 66 year member of the First Christian Church and was a member of Charity Lodge No. 30 F & AM and Scottish Rite. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Robert (Cheryl Lynn) Osha, Washington, two granadchildren and one brother, Ralph Godwin, Washington. Two sons, Richad and Ronald Godwin, one sister and one brother have died. |
| 1288 | I1055 | [mccullar.ftw] They have 9 children. |
| 1289 | I1056 | [mccullar.ftw] She was a sister to Jim Eubanks who married Jane Hill. |
| 1290 | I10560 | Served in U.S. Army, WWII |
| 1291 | I10569 | Occupation:Homemaker, Real Estate Agent Education:8th Grade Religion:Southern Baptist |
| 1292 | I1057 | [mccullar.ftw] They have 6 children |
| 1293 | I10571 | Three adopted children:Sarah Devine, Erica Diane, Terry Wayne. Spouse unknown. |
| 1294 | I10572 | Children:Tamara Sue, Barbara Jean, and Donald Leon. Spouse:Unknown |
| 1295 | I10573 | Children:Scott David Spouse:Unknown |
| 1296 | I10575 | Children:Karla Leanne, Kerri Lynn |
| 1297 | I10577 | Childless; on school board, teaches Sunday School, postman who serves as Santa Claus personally answering all mail going to North Pole, sponsors and coaches Little League--in 1998 names #1 sports fan at Purdy High School |
| 1298 | I10579 | Children:Brittany Lee, Jeffrey James |
| 1299 | I10601 | Per Sonja Bentley he was born in 1892. |
| 1300 | I1061 | [mccullar.ftw] He is a brother of Sarah Ann Eubanks, who married Robert Jackson Hill. |
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