Notes
Matches 451 to 500 of 3,403
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| 451 | Earl M. Cornish Buffalo, Iowa – Services for Earl M. Cornish, 77, of Buffalo, formerly of Elwood, who died Monday will be at 2 p.m. today at Haylock-OHara Funeral Home, Maquoketa. Burial will be in Elwood Cemetery. He was born June 5, 1890, at Elwood. He married Lolene Shields Aug. 15, 1923, in Oklahoma. Mr. Cornish, a retired laborer, is survived by sons, Charles and Russell, both of Oklahoma; and a sister, Mrs. Helen Hull, Lytton, Iowa. Quad-City Times, Davenport, Iowa. Wednesday, 29 November 1967. | Cornish, Earl Morton (I1824)
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| 452 | Earl W. Ferguson Earl W. Ferguson, 83, formerly of Tucson, passed away on Sept. 10, 2000 in Santa Maria, Calif. He was born on June 18, 1917 in Cantril, Iowa. Beloved husband of Alice mae, his wife of 59 eyars; and father of Sally Middleton (Bill); Shirley Heatwole of Anchorage, Alaska, and Earl Ferguson Jr. (Vivian) of Henderson, Nev.; grandfather of Michael Heatwole (Marieke) of Anchorage; Sharon Heatwole of Houston, Texas; Jeff Gilmore (Dana) Of Tucson, and Lance Ferguson of Henderson. He is also survived by his brother, Jack Ferguson (Margaret) of Kinsley, Kan.; sisters Eileen Reichdart of West Plains, Mo., and Madge Westfall (Bill) of Great Bend, Kan. He was preceded in death by his parents, Harry Albert and Lillie Annabelle; his brother, Robert, sisters, Inis and Martha. Earl retired in 1984 from J.T. Thorpe Construction of Calif. He was a longtime member of the Tucson Church of the Brethren. Santa Maria Times, Santa Maria, California. Monday, 25 September 2000. | Ferguson, Earl Woods (I895)
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| 453 | EARLY YEARS IN NORTHERN IRELAND | McKeown, Alexander (I5)
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| 454 | Earnie R. Chenoweth Ekalaka – Earnie R. Chenoweth, 84, died Sunday in the Dahl Memorial Nursing Home after a long illness. He was a member of Local Union No.290 for 45 years and enjoyed his work, family, traveling and caring for his yard. He was born in Jasper County, Mo., a son of Edwin and Ella Chenoweth. At the age of 16, he moved with his family to the West Coast. As a young man, he worked in the timber and sawmills in Washington and Oregon. In 1927, he married Beatrice Eyman in Vancouver, Wash. In the early 1940s, he helped construct the atomic plant in Hanford, Wash. He retired as a steamfitter and pipefitter. Mrs. Chenoweth died in 1974. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Chester (Beverly) Coons of Ekalaka; two sisters, Pauline Daley of Tacoma, Wash., and Eva Liles of Longview, Wash. ;a brother, Woodrow of Eugene, Ore.; two grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the chapel of Stevenson and Sons Funeral Home in Ekalaka with burial in the I.O.O.F. Cemetery, Ekalaka. The Billings Gazette, Billings, Montana. Tuesday, 13 June 1989. | Chenoweth, Earnie Forest (I1209)
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| 455 | Eau Claire Weekly Telegram 5 June 1902. Local miscellany of the Week. City of Eau Claire. Hazel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira McKeown, Fifth avenue is ill of diphtheria. Eau Claire Leader 5 June 1902 Death of Hazel McKeown. We regret to announce the death of Hazel McKeown, daughter of Ira and Isabella McKeown, and granddaughter to Ex-Alderman Leake, who died yesterday after a short illness from diphtheria. She was only eight years of age and was a remarkably intelligent child. She was a pupil of the Washington school and was very proficient. She will be buried today at Lakeview Cemetery. Rev. F. A. Hatch will officiate. The funeral will be from the family residence, 610 Fifth avenue. Eau Claire Weekly Telegram 19 June 1902. Local miscellany of the week. City of Eau Claire. Two children of Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. McKeown, 610 Fifth avenue are suffering with diphtheria. Dr. Parker is attending. | McKeown, William Ira (I17)
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| 456 | Eau Claire Weekly Telegram 5 June 1902. Local miscellany of the Week. City of Eau Claire. Hazel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira McKeown, Fifth avenue is ill of diphtheria. Eau Claire Leader 5 June 1902 Death of Hazel McKeown. We regret to announce the death of Hazel McKeown, daughter of Ira and Isabella McKeown, and granddaughter to Ex-Alderman Leake, who died yesterday after a short illness from diphtheria. She was only eight years of age and was a remarkably intelligent child. She was a pupil of the Washington school and was very proficient. She will be buried today at Lakeview Cemetery. Rev. F. A. Hatch will officiate. The funeral will be from the family residence, 610 Fifth avenue. | McKeown, Hazel Ann (I65)
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| 457 | Edith Bellmon Of Near Billings Dies Thursday Mrs. Edith Bellmon of east of Billings died at 4 p.m. Thursday at the Wesley hospital at Wichita, following an illness of the past year. She had been a patient at the hospital for the past week. The 62-year-old county resident was superintendent of Sunday school at the Methodist church of Billings. Burvivors include the widower, G. Delbert Bellmon; three sons, Marine First Lt. Henry Bellmon, now at a rest camp in the Pacific; Sgt. Sheldon Bellmon, of the marine corps, a veteran of Okinawa; Randall Bellmon of the home address; two step-sons, Weldon Bellmon of Palestine, Texas, and Leo Bellmon of Billings; seven step-daughters, Mrs. Alta Blakey, Broken Arrow; Mrs. Cora Regnier, Newkidr; Mrs. Carol Bloom, Oklahoma City; Mrs. D.G. Fisher, Okmulgee; Mrs. Lloyd Eveland, Tulsa; Mrs. A.J. Denton, Blackwell, and Mrs. F.R. Gilchrist, Pampa, Texas, and several brothers and sisters. Funeral arrangements, under the direction of the Long funeral home of Billings, had not been completed Friday. The Perry Daily Journal and the Perry Republican and the Noble County Sentinel, Perry Oklahoma. Friday, 8 June 1945, page 1. | Caskey, Edith Eleanor Ada (I441)
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| 458 | Edith Nancy Pease Fort Morgan, Colo. – Funeral services for Edith Nancy Pease, 84, Fort Morgan, were Monday, April 4, 1994, at United Presbyterian Church in Fort Morgan. She was the mother of Nancy Daly of Rapid City. She was born March 5, 1910, at Superior, Neb. She died Wednesday, March 30, 1994, at Lutheran Medical Center in Denver. Other survivors include a daughter, Mary Pedersen of Denver; two sons, Richard Pease of Silver Creek, Ga., and Albert Pease of Thornton, Colo.; seven grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Clifford Pease, and an infant son. Rapid City Journal, Rapid City, South Dakota. Thursday, 7 April 1994. | Hensleigh, Edith Nancy (I1119)
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| 459 | Edith R. Glasgow Valley – Edith R. Glasgow, 90, of Valley, died Saturday at Val Haven Nursing Home in Valley. Mrs. Glasgow was born Aug. 24, 1894, in Guide Rock and was a longtime Valley resident. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Roy (Florence) Rhoades of Valley and Mrs. Robert (Mary) Reed of Omaha; five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Private funeral services will be held. Visitation is in progress at the Swanson Funeral Home in Valley. Burial will be in Elkhorn’s Prospect Hill Cemetery. Fremont Tribune, Fremont, Nebraska. Tuesday, 28 May 1985. | Loper, Edith Rachel (I753)
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| 460 | Edith Weaver, Formerly of Here, Succumbs Mrs. Edith Kerr Weaver, 69, Sturgis, Michigan, Hamilton County native who was reared in the home of Mrs. Jacob Sapper, died Tuesday morning a Battle Creek, Michigan hospital where she had been a patient for the past two weeks. A frequent Noblesville visitor, Mrs. Weaver was the widow of Dr. Earl Weaver who passed away three years ago. She was a cousin of Ralph Sapper, Noblesville. Other survivors are two children, Earl K. Weaver, Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Shirley Harter, Plainwell, Mich., and three grandchildren. Funeral services and burial will be Friday in Sturgis. The Noblesville, Ledger, Noblesville, Indiana. Wednesday, 5 May 1965. | Kerr, Edith (I1688)
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| 461 | Edith, age 92, died at an Eskridge nursing home where she had lived several years. She married Charles Harrison on March 8, 1905, in Osage County, then James Riley Rinker on October 25, 1917, then Charles Wood. She was preceded in death by all three husbands, and her sons, Charles Harrison and Leonard Harrison. Survivors include her son, Willard Harrison, her brothers, Louis Carter, Philip Carter, and Don C. Carter, one granddaughter, and three great-grandchildren. Services were held at Eskridge United Methodist Church. Burial was in Eskridge Cemetery. | Carter, Edith Jennie (I1392)
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| 462 | Edmund Jay Libby, age 76, passed away September 28, 2017 at Wheat State Manor in Whitewater with his family by his side. He was born December 18, 1940 in Wichita, the son of Norman and Annabelle (Nighswonger) Libby. He graduated from Southeast High School in Wichita and attended Bob Jones University in Greenville, South Carolina and Bailey Technical School in St. Louis, Missouri. Edmund was married to Rogene Crowley on September 22, 1961 in Atlanta, Kansas. Three children were born to this union, Jill, Jody and Jenny. Ed worked at Sauder-Lygrisse GMC in Wichita for 20 years. He later owned and operated Libby’s Automotive for 35 years as an automotive technician. He was a member of Crossroads Baptist Church in Wichita where he served as a church deacon and Sunday School teacher. He was preceded in death by his parents and sister Norma Higgins. He is survived by his wife Rogene of the home; daughters Jill (Eric) Evans of Brownwood, Texas; Jody (Andy) Segraves of Wichita; Jenny (Larry) Ottens of Topeka; sisters Ruth Haithcock and Joy Olsen both of Wichita; nine grandchildren and three great grandchildren. The service will be at 10:00 a.m. Tuesday, October 3rd at Crossroads Baptist Church in Wichita. Graveside services will follow at the Whitewater Cemetery at 12 noon. There will be a visitation Monday from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Grace Baptist Church in Whitewater. A memorial has been established with the Crossroads Baptist Church Building Fund in care of Lamb Funeral Home, Box 358, Whitewater, KS 67154 | Libby, Edmond Jay (I1567)
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| 463 | Edward Breen Dead. Edward Breen, aged about fifty years, died Sunday Dec. 28, 1902, at his home in Londonderry, after a long illness of stomach trouble. The deceased, not long ago, was a partner of J.M. Albaugh in the meat business on 8th street, Cambridge. He was a good citizen, and had a host of friends who will regret to hear of his death. A wife and three sons are left to mourn. Will resides on the home place near Londonderry; Samuel, of the Cambridge Plumbing Co., and Glen, who is now attending school in Cambridge. The funeral was held Monday, the services being conducted by his pastor, Rev. Mr. McBride. Cambridge Jeffersonian, Cambridge, Ohio. Thursday, 1 January 1903. | Breen, Edward L. (I20)
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| 464 | Edward Breen is seriously ill at his home near Londonderry with little hopes of recovery. Cambridge Jeffersonian, Cambridge, Ohio. Thursday, 13 November 1902. | Breen, Edward L. (I20)
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| 465 | Edward Comstock Dies at Nampa Nampa (Special) – Edward R. Comstock, 69, of 615 Diamond street, died last Saturday night in a Nampa hospital following an extended illness. He was born Dec. 1, 1879, at Moulton, Iowa, and came to Gooding in 1913. He resided there until 1923 when he moved to Clarkston, Wash. In 1929 he moved to Nampa where he lived for the past 20 years. He was a member of the Woodmen of the World and the Christian church. Mr. Comstock was employed an as attendant at the Yale Park service station in Nampa. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Douglas Wallis and Miss Doris Comstock, both of Los Angele; Mrs. Chet Mosier, Nyssa, Ore., and Mrs. George Asselin, Nampa; a son, Dick Comstock, Nampa; a brother, William H. Comstock, Nampa; and three grandchildren. Services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Robinson Alsip chapel with the Rev. Lester Jones officiating. Interment will be at Kohlerlawn. The Idaho Statesman, Boise, Idaho. Monday, 26 September 1949. | Comstock, Edward Roy (I1437)
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| 466 | Edward Kelly was born in Canada February 22, 1852, and died at his home in Nora, Nebraska, December 16, 1923. He moved with his parents to Illinois in 1868, where he lived for twelve years. He came with his brother, S.M. Kelly, to Nuckolls county (sic) in 1880, where he resided until the time of his death. In April 1887 he was married to Maggie McConaughy who passed away January 19, 1898. To this union three children were born: Fred, Maude and Marie. He leaves besides his children, one brother, S.M. Kelly, and many friends. The funeral services were conducted from the home in east Nora, by Father Fitzgerald of Red Cloud, on Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. Interment was made in the Nora cemetery (sic). A large number of friends of the family went from here to attend the funeral service. The Nelson Gazette (Nelson, NE), Thursday, December 20, 1923; pg. 1. | Kelly, Edward (I218)
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| 467 | Edward Krauss Edward Krauss, 79, Bentley, a farmer and stockman, died Monday. Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Bethany Baptist Church. He was a lifetime resident of this area. Survivors include his widow, Edith; a son, Stanley, rural Sedgwick; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth David, Kansas City, Mo.; three brothers, Fred, Welda, Kan., Jacob, Sedgwick, and August, Halstead, Kan., and a sister, Mrs. Anna Smith, rural Sedgwick. Wulf Mortuary, Mount Hope, has charge. The Wichita Eagle, Wichita, Kansas. Tuesday, 26 January 1971. | Krauss, Edward (I1464)
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| 468 | Edward Parker Silvey. Funeral services for Edward Parker Silvey, 30-year-old California artist and instructor, were conducted yesterday at Edwards Bros. Colonial Mortuary, followed by private interment. Mr. Silvey lived at 6044 Hollywood Blvd. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Silvey; a brother, Richard Silvey; a sister, Rena Massecar; and a grandmother, Frances L. Parker. Los Angeles Evening Citizen News, Los Angeles, California. Thursday, 4 December 1958. | Silvey, Edward Parker (I1500)
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| 469 | Edwin Lee "Dody" Yaeger, 76, of Burlington, died on Friday, July 18, 2008 at Great River Medical Center, Burlington, Iowa. Born on January 12, 1932 in Burlington, he was the son of Edward H. and Florence H. Yaeger. On June 6, 1954, he married Helen Laverne McKeown in Monmouth, Illinois, Edwin enjoyed commercial fishing all his life. He was so skilled that he even made his own nets. Edwin was also a very good gardener and loved to share his produce with friends and family. For many years he trapped pigeons for bird dog training purposes. Edwin loved the outdoors and had a special place in his heart for all animals. Survivors include: his wife, Helen of Burlington; one son, Bradley E. (Calley) Yaeger of Burlington; three daughters, Patricia (Steve) Reid of Wapello, IA, Deborah "Sunny" (Bob) Lane of Gladstone, IL, and Vickie (Sergio) Patino of Muscatine, IA; Thirteen grandchildren, Steve Jr., Michael, David, Sergio, Alex, Angelena, Marissa, Crystal, Yolanda, Cody, Paige, Alana and Ian; Nineteen great-grandchildren, Ryan, Rylee, Sydney, Emma, Brooke, Magan, Maliree, Baylee, Madyson, Robert, Dalton, Colby, Logan, Nolan, Braydan, Jocelyn, Daniel, Eric and Isabella; and several nieces and nephews. Edwin was preceded in death by his parents and one brother, Raymond Yaeger. | Yaeger, Edwin Lee (I1163)
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| 470 | Effie Howard. Minneapolis. Effie M. Howard, 83, 2518 Pierce St. N.E., died Sunday at the Hennepin County Medical Center. Effie M. McKeown was born in Eau Claire. She worked for Dunningan-Rutherford Insurance Agency for many years. She married George D. Howard Sept. 30, 1950, in Eau Claire. She had lived in Minneapolis since her marriage. Survivors include several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Lenmark-Gomarud Funeral Home, with burial in Lake View Cemetery. Friends may call an hour before service at the funeral home. Leader Telegram< Eau Claire, Wisconsin. Tuesday, 20 September 1983. | McKeown, Margaret Effie (I66)
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| 471 | Eleanor Ruth Pearson, age 60, of Cambridge died Friday January 17, 2003 at her home. She was born September 25, 1942 in Whigville, Ohio the daughter of the late John W. and A. Rose Glasgow Gulick Sr. She was a member of the Church Of Christ, Clairmont Ave, Cambridge. She was a Homemaker and worked as a Nursing Assistant for 8 years. She was preceded in death by 1 Sister Emma R. Gulick and 1 Brother John W. Gulick Jr. She is survived by her husband Elmer A. Pearson at home, 3 Daughters: Mrs. Gary Dena Scanlon of Byesville, Mrs. Jeff Sarah Archer of Caldwell and Annette Pearson of Byesville. 1 Son Scott and Lisa Pearson of Columbus, Ohio. 1 Sister Helen McGee of Zephyrhills, Fl. 6 Grandchildren: Brittany Mason, David Pearson, Travis Archer. Kristina Heinis, Elizabeth Heinis and Nickolis Heinis. Also by several nieces and nephews. Calling hours will be Monday evening from 6 to 9 PM at Bundy-Law Funeral Home where Funeral Services will be held Tuesday at 11:00 AM with Evang. Bruce Daugherty officiating. Burial will follow at Guernsey Memory Gardens Cemetery. To send flowers or a memorial gift to the family of Eleanor Ruth Pearson please visit our Sympathy Store. https://www.bundy-lawfuneralhome.com/obituaries/Eleanor-Ruth-Pearson-527847/#!/Obituary | Gulick, Eleanor Ruth (I815)
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| 472 | ELGIN - Rosemary Runyan (1926-2016). Rosemary passed Feb. 15 peacefully at home with her family around her after a short battle with cancer. She is survived by three children, four grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. Preceding her were her brother Wallace and her husband of 68 years, Walter. She loved playing piano and organ and sang in the church choir since her youth. She was an avid gardener, former educator, accomplished seamstress and World War Two aircraft propeller maker. She had a great and long involvement with Meals on Wheels, Wounded Warriors and Church Women United. Visitation will be Saturday February 27th from 1:00 pm until the service at 3:00 pm at First Presbyterian Church, 240 Standish St., Elgin IL. In lieu of flowers, please send memorials to First Presbyterian Church. Published by Daily Herald on Feb. 21, 2016. https://www.legacy.com/us/obituaries/dailyherald/name/rosemary-runyan-obituary?id=22838168 | Dugan, Rosemary (I1285)
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| 473 | Elisabeth Moore Walkinshaw, a pioneering resident of Douglas for 70 years until 2007, passed away Sept. 7 in Mesa, Ariz., at the age of 95. Born in Lisbon, N.Y., on Sept. 10, 1914, one of nine children of James and Violet Moore, she graduated high school, the first in her family to do so, in Heuvelton, N.Y., completed her training as a registered nurse at Hepburn Hospital in Ogdensburg, N.Y., married her husband, Skirlo Walkinshaw, who preceded her in death in 1978, and relocated to establish their home "on the frontier" in Douglas in 1937. After working full-time as an RN during Skirlo's U.S. Army Service in WWII, she retired from nursing to raise her family, sons David, now of Mesa, and Jonathan, who with his wife Susan lives in Oakville, Ontario, Canada. She is also survived by her dear little brothers Harry and Clinton Moore and their families, and by her grandson Michael Walkinshaw and his wife Rachael of Portland, Ore. She will be greatly missed as a great wife, mother, sister, and grandmother, nurse, friend, neighbor, devout Christian and loyal member with all her family of the Douglas United Methodist Church where she taught children's Sunday School and Vacation Bible School and served as den mother of her sons' Cub Scout pack. She is also remembered for attending and volunteering at hundreds of local community, church, library and school events with her sons and late husband who taught in the Douglas high school system for more than 30 years. No local memorial services are scheduled. Her family suggests memorial gifts in her name be made to the Methodist Church in Douglas, or to The Hospice of the Valley, for her Arizona friends and family. Rest in the eternal loving peace of Christ, Mother. We love you. ---Douglas Budget, Sept. 22, 2010 | Moore, Mary Elisabeth (I1345)
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| 474 | Eliza Jane (Hill) McCollam was born February 7, 1879 in Bates county, Mo., and departed this life November 9, 1946 at the Mehaffie Nursing home in Arapahoe. Mrs. McCollum had been suffering for some time with a heart affliction which became more serious, confining her to bed at the nursing home. She passed away in her sleep Saturday morning. Mrs. McCollam was an early settler, coming to Nebraska with her parents at the age of three years. She grew to young womanhood in this locality and was married to William McCollum on April 3, 1906. To this union were born ten children, Donald McCollam of Trenton, Clifford of Arapahoe, Mrs. Mable Randolph of Benkelman, Orville of Alliance, Mrs. Fern Petsch (deceased), Mrs. Faye DuMond of Vancouver, Wash, Owen of Benkelman, Wayne of Knoxville, Ia., Mrs. Elizabeth Moon, of Sidney, and Mrs. Velma Prideaux of Independence, Ore. The other relatives besides Mrs. McCollam’s living children left to mourn her passing away are 16 grandchildren, a sister, Mrs. Jesse Petsch, Stratton, Nebr., and a brother, Owen Hill, McCook, Nebr. Those preceding her in death are her husband and daughter, a sister, Mrs. Hattie Boyd, two brothers, Charles B. Hill and Homer H. Hill. Mrs. McCollam joined the Methodist church at an early age and has devoted her life in that faith. She was devoted and faithful to her family, and shall be greatly missed by all who knew her. The funeral service was held at the Methodist church Wednesday afternoon under the direction of W.V. Andrews. Rev. T.W. Shepard officiated as minister. Burial was in the Arapahoe cemetery. The Edison Echo, Edison, Nebraska. Thursday, 14 November 1946. | Hill, Eliza Jane (I1683)
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| 475 | Elizabeth Baird Morning Sun – Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth E. Baird, 96, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Morning Sun Reformed Presbyterian church with Dr. G.M. Robb officiating. Interment will be at the Sharon cemetery. Visitation is now being held at the Pierce Funeral Home, Morning Sun. Mrs. Baird died this morning at the Wapello Nursing Home after a lengthy illness. Born Oct. 1, 1876, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cubit, she had been a life resident of Morning Sun. Her marriage to Edmond A. Baird took place Jan. 9, 1906 at Morning Sun. She was a member of the Morning Sun Reformed Presbyterian church. Survivors include several nieces and nephews. Her husband preceded here in death in 1941. The Muscatine Journal, Muscatine, Iowa. Monday, 21 May 1973. | Cubit, Elizabeth (I1013)
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| 476 | Elizabeth Baskerville No services are planned for Elizabeth Trumbo Baskerville, who died Thursday at her home in Santa Cruz. She was 79. A native of Grand Junction, Colo., Mrs. Baskerville grew up in Colorado and Los Angeles. She attended Manual Arts High School, Sawyers Business College and UCLA. Mrs. Baskerville raised her family in Altadena, and was an executive secretary for Optimist Home for Boys in Eagle Rock. She moved to Santa Cruz in 1978. She enjoyed needlework, sewing, gardening, and supporting the San Francisco Ballet Co. and the Santa Cruz Symphony Orchestra. Mrs. Baskerville did extensive volunteer work for the PTA, the Santa Cruz Mended Hearts Association, The American Diabetes Association and the American Heart Association. Survivors include her husband of 55 years, Harry H. Baskerville Jr.; two daughters, Dr. Elizabeth B. Baskerville of Santa Cruz, and Stephanie B. Leer of Clarkston, Wash.; one sister, Catherine Baldwin of Menifee; four grandchildren; and numerous nieces and nephews. Her brother, Dalton Trumbo, died in Los Angeles in the mid-1970s. The family suggests remembrances to the American Diabetes Association or the American Heart Association. Arrangements are by Norman’s Family Chapel. Santa Criz Sentinel, Santa Cruz, California. Saturday, 25 May 1995. | Trumbo, Elizabeth (I1602)
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| 477 | Elizabeth Bonham (Baskerville) Wirtz Baskerville ===== Elizabeth Bonham Baskerville was born May 1, 1942, to Elizabeth (Trumbo) Baskerville and Harry H. Baskerville Jr. at the Lutheran Hospital in Los Angeles. She was a beautiful baby with big brown eyes and curly brown hair. Elizabeth was a precocious child who loved to learn. She announced at a young age that she wanted to be either a fireman or a doctor (doctor won out). Elizabeth and her younger sister, Stephanie, grew up in Altadena, Calif. Elizabeth was a straight-A student with the exception of one B in junior high school (such an aberration). In 1960, she was valedictorian of a class of over 800 seniors at John Muir High School in Pasadena, Calif., (back in the days when there was only one valedictorian each year) and earned a scholarship to Stanford University. Elizabeth loved everything about Stanford, but especially treasured the lifelong friends she made there. She liked to tell people she “did well enough at Stanford to be accepted at the University of Southern California School of Medicine” in 1964. Her graduation from medical school in 1968 was followed by a rotating internship in all services at the Good Samaritan Hospital in Portland, Ore. Elizabeth married Erin Molloy Wirtz in 1969, and the couple volunteered at a medical mission stationed at Tshikage in Zaire (Congo). Upon returning from Africa, Elizabeth completed a three-year pediatric residency at Los Angeles Children’s Hospital. She then opened a pediatric practice in Ontario, Ore., where she was the first female physician in Ontario and, for five years, she was the only pediatrician in a 60-mile radius. Elizabeth and her husband divorced in 1973. The true blessing from the marriage came in the form of a wonderful son, Matthew Dalton Baskerville, born in 1973. While she labored with Matthew in the Ontario Hospital, the OB department continued to bring newborns to her to examine. Now that’s dedication. In 1977, Elizabeth and her son moved to Santa Cruz, Calif., to be closer to friends and family. She established a private pediatric practice, which continued until her retirement in 2015. Santa Cruz was also where her second beloved son, David John Everett Baskerville, was born in 1982. Elizabeth loved taking care of children and their parents. She practiced long enough to treat three generations of children in her community. More than once, she was voted Best Doctor in Santa Cruz as noted in the Santa Cruz Metro. In 1981, her book for parents, “Dr. Baskerville’s Baby Basics,” was published. In 1998, she published a children’s book entitled “David’s Kiss,” illustrated by her cousin, Perry Jamieson. In 2015, Elizabeth closed her practice and, the following spring, moved to Clarkston to be near her sister, Stephanie Leer. In addition to her medical excellence, Elizabeth had a strong creative side and talent. Over the years she enjoyed clay modeling, stained glass, crewel and needlepoint. She became a master of heirloom sewing and Brazilian embroidery, and she made charming clothing for little girls and dolls. Two of her projects were published in Classic Sewing Magazine, with a third to be published posthumously. Elizabeth was diagnosed with cancer in May 2018 and courageously dealt with chemotherapy. She had a short remission, which allowed her to finish some needlework projects and take a river cruise with her sister and dear friends. She died at home surrounded by her sons and other loved ones on Tuesday, Dec. 24, 2019. urvivor snames omitted per findagrave policy. It is impossible to describe what a bright light Elizabeth was in this world. Her sense of humor, her intelligence, her creative talents and loving, generous nature endeared her to all who knew her. The family requests that donations in her memory be made to the Willow Center for Grieving Children, P.O. Box 1361, Lewiston, ID 83501, American Cancer Society, Lewis Clark Animal Center, 6 Shelter Road, Lewiston, ID 83501 or a charity of your choice. Lewiston Tribune Dec. 31, 2019 ===== Interview with Elizabeth' sister, Stephanie about their father's car: Driving Daddy's car again Once upon a time, Harry Baskerville of Altadena, Calif., bought a new 1955 Morgan Plus Four drophead coupe, and his 11-year-old girl fell in love with it Once upon a time, there was a little girl who loved a car. The 1955 Morgan Plus Four drophead coupe from a turn-of-the-century factory in Malvern Link, Worcestershire, England, and Stephanie Baskerville, an 11-year-old living in Altadena, Calif., met when her father, Harry Baskerville brought the bright red classic sports car home. It was brand new, one of 23 made by the Morgan Motor Co. that year, and one of a pair shipped to Los Angeles where the Baskervilles found it. It was love at first sight, recalls Stephanie Leer, 62, now grown and living in Clarkston with her husband, Robert, 59. It was a two-seater so when the whole family went on a drive, Harry and Elizabeth sat in the black leather seats and Stephanie and her sister folded themselves into the narrow well behind them. "We had so much fun in it," Leer says. "But it's so cute, it just makes me smile when I look at it, and it always did. It rattles and rolls and it shakes and shimmies. It's the first car I ever drove, and it's a little tricky. It's not the easiest car to drive." It took one pillow under her and one behind her for Leer to reach the pedals to drive the four-speed stick shift. They were happy together for nine years, and her father, who daily drove the Morgan 45 minutes each way to work in Burbank, promised that someday it would be hers. Then she left for college, and the unthinkable happened. In the spring of 1964, Harry took the Morgan in for an oil change and the oil plug wasn't replaced properly. The oil dripped out; the engine seized. In a fit of anger, Leer says, her father sold the Morgan to a hippie artist neighbor for $200. "I was really heartbroken," she says. Then the hippie artist moved away, leaving behind only a decorative mobile of his creation, and she went back to school at California State Polytechnic where she met Bob, who was on the rodeo team. After graduation they moved to his hometown, Clarkston, where he has a construction business and she retired recently from nursing. But she never forgot her first love. "I've heard about that car since I married my wife 35 years ago," Bob Leer says. "I bet I've heard that story 300 times." In all those years, she never wanted another classic or antique car, he said. Just the Morgan. Many people equate the name Morgan with the pirate or breed of horses. They've never heard of the family-owned company established in England in 1910 and in continuous production since with the exception of some war years. Morgan first produced three-wheeled cars -- two in front, one in back, converting to four wheels about 1947. The classic design starts with a wooden frame onto which the steel chassis is bolted. It also has backward-opening suicide doors, a butterfly bonnet (a hood that opens on both sides from a center hinge), and sliding windows. The term "drophead" refers to the convertible top that folds back like the bonnet on a baby carriage. The 1955 model carries two spare tires in a double-curve bracket on the back and has a full wooden dash. A friend in California, perhaps tired of hearing what Stephanie Leer calls her "whining," or perhaps just intrigued, asked for any information she had, including the unique number put on each Morgan at the factory. Last February, he came for a visit and brought documentation that he had found the car. ""I really didn't believe it," Stephanie says. But she contacted Gerry Willburn in Cypress, Calif. It could be proven without a doubt it was one of the 17 Morgans in his collection. Willburn, president of the Southern California Morgan Club, wasn't interested in selling, but she could visit. In April Stephanie saw it for the first time in 42 years. "I was really so happy to know it was all right," she says. Willburn was able to tell her the car had been sold by the hippie artist in 1969 to a man named Norm Masterson who saw an ad for $500 in the Penny Saver. The engine was in pieces. Masterson scoured the shop for every original piece and put them all back together. When he fell ill in 1997, he sold the car to his good friend, Gerry Willburn. It is the rarest of the Morgans, Willburn told the Leers, because the fewest were made that year. The Leers were on a trip celebrating their 35th wedding anniversary when Bob said they really should buy her Dad's car. How, Stephanie asked, without driving the Willburns crazy with phone calls? They returned home to an e-mail offering to sell the car to them. He offered them a good deal, Bob says, smiling slightly: $30,000, $5,000 less than Willburn figured he could get on the open market. Stephanie believes her father paid about $1,500, but she's not sure, she says, because she was 11 and in love. It arrived a few weeks later in a Hog Haulers truck, a Portland company that specializes in moving vehicles. It leaks a little oil on the garage floor. The windshield wipers don't work quite right. The dent her father put in the passenger side rear fender is still visible beneath an inexpert patch. "There's a heater, but, by golly, you wouldn't know it," Stephanie says. But it starts with a low rumble and quickly settles into a deep purr. She drove the car in the Clarkston Christmas Parade with the city's Junior Miss perched on the back. The thrill came when she heard someone on the sidelines say, "By golly, that's a Morgan." For now, she plans to drive it any day the weather is fine, reserving her Toyota Avalon for the rest of the time, and eventually pass it on to their son, Christian. He will love it for itself and its history, his mother says. Their daughter, Elizabeth, thinks of vehicles as a means to a destination, she says. Her hand runs across the brilliant red paint, the black leather warm even on a cold December day. Her father died about eight years ago, she says, but he would be so proud. "It's just amazing to me I have my father's car. He would be so happy." Lewiston Tribune Jan 2, 2007 Sandra L. Lee | Baskerville, Elizabeth Bonham (I1609)
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| 478 | Elizabeth Moon Indianola Elizabeth Moon, 84, died Friday, July 7, 2006 at Indianola Good Samaritan Center. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday, July 12, 2006 at Berean Assembly of God Church, with interment at Lowman Cemetery in Runnells. Visitation will be 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at Hamilton’s Altoona Funeral Home, 105-4th St. SW. Elizabeth was born January 18, 1922 to William and Elisa Jane (Hill) McCollam in Arapahoe, NE. She married Arthur Glen Moon on July 22, 1942 in the state of New York. They lived in Arizona and Nebraska; raided their family in Mt. Ayr, Iowa and then moved to Des Moines. She worked as a seamstress at Younkers and JC Penney stores, sold sewing machines and was a homemaker. She then retired in Queen City, MO. Elizabeth’s hobbies included bird watching, growing flowers, gardening, sewing, genealogy and spending time with her grandchildren. Elizabeth is survived by her son, Glenn (Judy) Moon; daughters, Bonnie (Russ) Altes and Connie (Roger) Sparks; grandchildren, Cindy (Lynn) Hoch, Tricia (Travis) Dinnen, Chad Boydston, John (Kelly) Altes and Ben Altes; step-grandchildren, Bradley and Nathan Sparks; great-grandchildren, Miranda and Makayla Hoch and step-great-grandchildren, Zachery and Alex Dinnen. She was preceded in death by her parents, all of her siblings, her husband and one grandchildren, Charles Boydston. The Des Moines Register, Des Moines, Iowa. Tuesday, 11 July 2006. | McCollam, Elizabeth (I1723)
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| 479 | Ella Thompson Miss Ella R. Thompson, 78, of White Cottage died at 1:30 a.m. Friday in Good Samaritan Hospital following an illness of seven weeks. She had been admitted to the hospital two weeks ago. A native of the White Cottage community, she was born Feb. 28, 1884, a daughter of R.G. and Nancy Glasgow Thompson. She was a graduate of Columbia University and taught school in the East for many years as well as in her home community. Miss Thompson was a member of Reformed Presbyterian Church at White Cottage. She is survived by two sisters, Miss Mary of the home and Mrs. Armor Cusac of Frazeysburg, Route 1; a brother, Red of New Concord; and two nephews, Neill Thompson of White Cottage and Max Thompson of New Concord. Friends may call at William Thompson and Son Funeral Home at White Cottage after 2 p.m. today. Services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home with the Rev. H. Lawrence McDaniel and the Rev. Wayne Harman officiating. Burial will be in Wesley Union Cemetery at White Cottage. The Times Recorder, Zanesville, Ohio. Saturday, 9 June 1962. | Thompson, Ella Rebecca (I788)
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| 480 | Ellen Gay Shields was born July 1861 in Maryland to parents born in Ireland. She was the daughter of Isaac Shields (1833-1907) and Margaret (McCullum) (1836-1903). Ellen Gay Shields married James Lewis Tull on Dec. 26, 1881 in Louisa County, IA. James was born Nov. 23, 1858 in Yellow Springs Township, Des Moines County, IA. He died Mar 28, 1941. They are both buried at Arapahoe Cemetery, Furnas County, NE. Ellen and James had 11 children: Edyth Lorena Tull b Feb 20 1883 in Yellow Springs, Des Moines County, IA. She lived with her parents her entire life. Edyth died Jan. 6, 1961 and is buried with her parents in Arapahoe County, NE.; Clifford L. Tull b June 11, 1884 in Des Moines County, IA., m Cassandra Eliza Bathrick (1884-1971) FAG# 15100356; James Elmer Tull b Jan. 31, 1886 and m Anne Marie unk., died July 2, 1983; Otto E. b Oct 1, 1887 in Des Moines County, IA., m Emma Van Druff; Otto's FAG# 37406156; Margaret Olivia b Oct. 1, 1889 in Des Moines County, IA., m Harvey Billesbach; Margaret died Dec. 11, 1969 in Arapahoe, NE. FAG #151195767; Ina F. Tull b Oct. 20, 1891 in Des Moines County, IA., m Robert P. Disbrow (1892-1957); Ina's FAG #151204680; Viola E. Tull b Aug. 6, 1893 in Des Moines County, IA., m Nova B. Carroll; Viola d June 29, 1961 in McCook, NE FAG# 151196974; Twyla W. Tull born Apr. 20, 1895 in Des Moines County, IA., m Roland F. Emmett (1926-2005) FAG #11115829; Twyla died May 25, 1989 in Arapahoe, NE.; Herbert Shields Tull b Apr 2, 1897, m Elfreda unk., d Apr 7, 1938 in Arapahoe, NE. Elda M. b Oct. 29, 1898 in Des Moines County, IA., m Charles Glen Magee, she d Oct. 4, 1974; Evelyn b Feb. 1, 1903 m Glen B. Hill; she died Mar 27, 1996 in Phoenix, AZ., and buried in Arapohoe, NE. | Shields, Ellen Gay (I55)
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| 481 | Elmer Allen Pearson, age 68, of Cambridge, died Thursday, September 22, 2005 at his home. He was a son of the late Elmer Pearson and late Evyleen Cantor Pearson. He was a Foreman for the Ohio Bridge Corp., a member of the Stop 9 Church of Christ and had served in the U.S. Army. Elmer was proceeded in death by his wife Ruth Gulick Pearson, and 1 brother Jim Pearson. Surviving are: 3 daughters; Mrs. Gary Dena Scanlon of Byesville, Ohio, Mrs. Jeff Sarah Archer of Caldwell, Ohio and Annette Pearson of Byesville, Ohio, 1 son; Scott and Lisa Pearson of Columbus, Ohio, 1 sister; Betty Dean Roe of Salesville, Ohio, 2 brothers; Dean Linda Pearson of Batesville, Ohio and David Linda Pearson of Kings Mine, Ohio, 7 grandchildren; Brittany Mason, David Pearson, Travis Archer, Alisha Archer, Kristina Heinis, Elizabeth Heinis and Nickolis Heinis, 1 great granddaughter; Sabrina Mason. Visitation will be on Sunday, September 25, 2005 from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8pm with the service on Monday, September 26, 2005 at 11:00am. Evang. Woody Biggs will be officiating the service with burial following in Guernsey Memory Gardens. To send flowers or a memorial gift to the family of Elmer Allen Pearson please visit our Sympathy Store. https://www.bundy-lawfuneralhome.com/obituaries/Elmer-Allen-Pearson-528170/#!/Obituary | Pearson, Elmer Allen (I926)
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| 482 | Elmer “Bud” Graham, 81, of Salome, a retired aircraft mechanic, died may 12, 1998. He was born in Sheridan County, Kan. Survivors include his wife, Lois, N.; sons, Bill D. and Tim J.; sisters Ella McElroy and Mildred Fisher; and five grandchildren. Visitation: 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Greenwood Memory Serenity Chapel, 2300 W. Van Buren St., Phoenix, with services to follow. Wickenburg Funeral Home. Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Arizona. Friday, 15 may 1998. | Graham, Elmer Ewer (I1306)
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| 483 | Elmo Murray Dead. Elmo Murray, son of Mrs. L.E. Murray, died at the Norfolk state hospital on Wednesday morning following a short illness. Elmo had been in the hospital since the death of his father a few weeks ago. His brother Graham went to Norfolk in the afternoon to bring the remains to Albion where the funeral is to be held. The Albion Argus, Albion, Nebraska. Thursday, 10 August 1922. | Murray, Edwin Elmo (I529)
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| 484 | Eloise Bellmon dies at home at age 83 from staff reports KINGFISHER — Eloise Bollenbach Bellmon, described by family and friends as a woman whose heart and actions were directed toward helping others, died Sunday at her Kingfisher home after a lengthy illness. She was 83. Laura Eloise Morsman was born Dec. 4, 1927, in Kingfisher, to Dorman and Laura Morsman, and graduated from Kingfisher High School with the class of 1945. She started dating Irvin Bollenbach upon his return from World War II when she was 18 and a senior in high school. They married Feb. 3, 1946. Irvin Bollenbach died in September 1997. They had two sons, Scott and Barry Bollenbach. Together Irvin and Eloise Bollenbach founded and developed the Kingfisher airport in 1945, from which they operated a ground school, offered flight instruction, trained military personnel, provided charter service, and helped farmers with aerial spraying. They expanded their interests to include farming and ranching. She loved entertaining guests both in her Kingfisher home and at their Paradise Valley Ranch west of Hennessey. Eloise also loved playing hostess to the many businessmen, actors, and singers that came from near and far to the annual Grand National Quail Hunt. "In addition to her fun-loving and spirited personality, she became known for her famous homemade banana cakes she would religiously make every year for the guests visiting their ranch during the Grand National Quail Hunt," granddaughter Laura Moore said. Eloise later became the Sigma Nu House Mother at Oklahoma State University, a role she enjoyed from August 1999 until May 2002 while her three youngest grandchildren were attending school at OSU. "This assignment was a perfect adventure for Grandma as it nicely combined her love for sports and the innate motherly instinct she felt toward all the men in her life," Moore said. "Mom B, as she was fondly referred to, loved giving her boys advice on their love life and teaching them how to dance and play cards." At Stillwater, longtime friend and former Oklahoma Gov. Henry Bellmon started dating Eloise. "It was really sweet watching Grandma act like a schoolgirl again as she would prepare for her dates with Henry," Moore said. Henry Bellmon and Eloise were married in April 2002. Henry Bellmon died September 29, 2009. "She loved her wife, mother, and grandmother roles, all of which she served well with all her heart," Moore said. Eloise is preceded in death by her husbands, former rancher and aviator Irvin K. Bollenbach and former Oklahoma Gov. and U.S. Sen. Henry Bellmon, her granddaughter, Melissa Bollenbach, and her brother, Dorman Morsman and his wife, Marjorie. Eloise is survived by two sons and their wives, A. Scott and Barbara Bollenbach and Barry and Joyce Bollenbach, of Kingfisher; five grandchildren, Laura Moore and her husband, Rob, of Edmond; Angela Swienton and her husband, Stephen, of Fort Worth; Austin Bollenbach and his wife, Stephanie, of Oklahoma City; Tammy Bollenbach, of Oklahoma City and Kurt Bollenbach and his wife, Brooke, of Kingfisher; and six great-grandchildren, Ashlyn and Andrew Moore, Thomas and Alex Swienton, and Brittan and Barron Bollenbach; three stepdaughters, Pat Hoerth, of Billings, Gail Wynne and her husband, John, of Enid, and Ann McFerron, of Billings; four step-grandchildren, Brok McFerron, Ben McFerron and his wife, Abby, and Elliott Wynne and his wife, Kristina, all of Denver, and Will Copeland, of Los Angeles; brother-in-law George Bellmon, of Enid; and many nieces, nephews and loving friends. A memorial service is at 3 p.m., Feb. 13 at Federated Church, 400 W Fay, Kingfisher. (The Daily Oklahoman, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Monday, 7 February 2011, page 8. | Morsman, Laura Eloise (I548)
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| 485 | Elsie M. Mosier Elsie M. Mosier, 89, of Boise, and formerly of Nampa, died Wednesday, May 3, 2000, at a Boise care center. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday, May 6, at the Alsip Funeral Chapel, Nampa. Pastor Robert Miller of the Nampa First Church of the Nazarene will officiate. Burial will follow at Dry Creek Cemetery where she will be buried beside her husband of 62 years, Chet Mosier, who preceded her in death in 1992. Elsie was born March 24, 1911, at Oakley, Kan. She moved to Lewiston, Idaho, with her family as a teen-ager where she met Chet. After their marriage on Aug. 22, 1930, they made their home in Nampa and spent the remainder of their lives in the Boise Valley. Elsie centered her life around her church and her family. She was a devoted Bible student and spent many years as a Sunday school teacher in Christian Churches in Nampa, Nyssa and Ontario, Ore., where she also sand in the choir and in many ensemble groups. She had a passion for horses, her champion Miniature Schnauzer bogs, gardening, home decorating, and was well –known for her cooking skills. Elsie was a gracious hostess and no one ever left her home hungry. Elsie is survived by her daughter, Barbara Smythe; three grandchildren, Doug, Mark and Susan Smythe; five great-grandchildren, Adriana, Neil, Jessica, Paul and Joseph Smythe, all in California. She is also survived by her sister, Pauline Asseline; nephew, George Asselin; and niece Mary Ann Barton, all of Nampa. The Idaho Statesman, Boise, Idaho. Friday, 5 May 2000. | Comstock, Elsie (I1557)
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| 486 | Emile Vache Is Called By Death Wine Merchant Passes Away at Home of His Daughter After an Illness of Six Weeks – Long a Resident of California Emile Vache, for fifty-two years a resident of California and a well-known wine merchant, died last night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J.H. Parker, 930 Aliso street, after an illness of six weeks. Mr. Vache was born in St. George, France, seventy-two years ago. In 1856 he sailed for American, coming direct to California. He landed in San Juan, Monterey county, where an uncle, Theophile Vache, owned a ranch and conducted a general merchandise store. The nephew was place in charge of the establishment immediately upon his arrival and conducted the business for several years, when he removed to San Francisco. After a few years’ stay in that city and in mining camps in the northern part of the state he removed to Los Angeles, where he entered into partnership with a brother and established a winery on Alameda street. Later he withdrew from the partnership and opened a winery at First and Alameda under the name of the Wine Growers association. He continued in business at that place until 1881, when he removed to Brookside, in San Bernardino county, and engaged in business. He had maintained a residence there until early in January, when he became ill and came to Los Angeles for treatment, living with his daughter. Funeral services will be held from the residence of his daughter tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery. Members of the French Benevolent society, of which he was one of the founders, will attend. Los Angeles Evening Express, Los Angeles, California. Monday, 17 February 1908. | Vache, Emile (I1495)
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| 487 | Emily Denney, a longtime resident of Poway, Calif., passed away peacefully at her home on Jan. 5, 2011, surrounded by her family. She was born July 27, 1924, in Antrim, daughter of John and Ottabell Glasgow. She is survived by her husband of 61 years, Gearld L. Denney Sr.; children, Betty Browning, Janice Jones, Gearld Denney Jr., Jay Denney and Chris Denney; 14 grandchildren; 24 great-grandchildren; and a sister, Minnie Mae Pollock of Ohio. She was preceded in death by two grandsons; and a great-grandson. Private services were held by the family. | Glasgow, Emily Laverna (I818)
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| 488 | Emma Louisa Tull was born at Harvard, Nebr., on March 25, 1889. She was the third oldest daughter of Samuel O. and Catherine Boulton VanDruff. Her death was July 23, 1967 at the Mues Rest Home after a lingering illness at the age of 78 years, 4 months and 4 days. On May 24, 1911 she was married to Otto E. Tull. They moved to their farm north of Arapahoe in Gosper County. This place was their home all their married lives. Three children were born to them. Itha Krumme of Falls City, and Leo and Robert Tull of Arapahoe. Emma was a faithful member of the Methodist Church. She was also an active member and worker of the Quilting Circle. She was preceded in death by three brothers and one sister. Those who survive her are her husband, Otto; her three children; one son-in-law, Henry Krumme of Falls City; two grandchildren, Mrs. John Reinmiller of Omaha and Myra Krumme of Falls City; four sisters, Mrs. D. H. Marks of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Edna Kolp of Detroit, Mich,; Mrs. Zelda Warren of Beaver City, and Mrs. Conrad Naumann of Lexington; and a host of relatives and friends. | Vandruff, Emma Louise (I485)
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| 489 | END COMES TO SURGEON Dr. John L. Kirkpatrick, Member of Old Southland Family, Passes Dr. John L. Kirkpatrick, 62 years of age, distinguished physician and surgeon and member of an old family here, died yesterday at his home, 1723 North Kenmore avenue. He had been ill for a long time. He was the son of Dr. Ross Kirkpatrick, who came to California from Pennsylvania in the last century. Graduated from old St. Vincent's College, he attended the Los Angeles Medical School, then on Buena Vista street, and later succeeded to his father's practice. He was attached to the Queen of Angels Hospital and also served as a consulting police surgeon. He acted infrequently in the last capacity. He leaves a son, John, Jr., by his first wife, the former Maude Smith, who died in 1909, and a son, Harry Chandler Kirkpatrick, and a daughter, Marian Chandler Kirkpatrick, by his second wife, the former Frances Chandler, daughter of Harry Chandler. She died in July, 1933. Funeral services will be conducted at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the Little Church of the Flowers in Forest Lawn Memorial Park, where burial will take place. (May 18, 1936 LA Times Obituaries) | Kirkpatrick, John Lawrence (I1363)
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| 490 | Enid Caskey, Carrie, 98. Services today. (Brown). The Daily Oklahoman, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Friday, 11 June 1982. | Klufa, Caroline "Carrie" (I1776)
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| 491 | Enid Howard, Roy, 90. Services Thursday. (Ladusau-Evans). The Daily Oklahoman, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Wednesday, 4 October 2001. | Howard, Roy Eugene (I1782)
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| 492 | Enid Howard, Ruth L., 82. Services Saturday. (Ladusau-Evans). The Daily Oklahoman, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Friday, 4 June 1992. | Caskey, Ruth Leona (I1777)
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| 493 | Estella M. (Harkins) McKeown, 97, died Saturday, March 23, 2002, at Good Samaritan Center in Superior, Nebraska. She was born in rural Jewell County, Kansas, May 29, 1904, to Charlie and Clema (Good) Harkins. She attended Pleasant Valley Rural School. June 18, 1924, Estella married Thomas P. McKeown in Clyde, Kansas. They lived and farmed in Jewell County. She cooked at Valley View School. Estella worked hard as a homemaker while raising their family. She was a member of Webber United Methodist Church for more than 50 years and a member of the United Methodist Women and the Valley View Social Club. She enjoyed crocheting, quilting, her years of cooking at Valley View School, and most of all her family. Preceding her in death were her parents; her husband, Tom, on November 20, 1986; an infant daughter, Helen Joy; two sisters, Frieda Langer and Myreen Meyer; and two brothers, Cecil and Jake Harkins. Survivors include two daughters, Norma B. Bargen and her husband Don of Nora, Nebraska, and Phyllis Hurd of Formoso, Kansas; one son, Keith McKeown and his wife Rosemarie of rural Superior; two brothers, Butler S. Harkins of Oxnard, California, and Jerry Harkins and his wife Gloria of Cortez, Colorado; 10 grandchildren; 13 great grandchildren; and three great great grandchildren. Services were 2 p.m. Tuesday, March 26, 2002, at the United Methodist Church in Webber, Kansas, with Revs. Elton Hunter and Robert Elwell officiating. Music was "Ivory Palaces" with Linda Hutchinson as soloist and a congregational hymn, "How Great Thou Art", with Carlita Price as organist. Interment was in Evergreen Cemetery, Superior. Pallbearers were Mike Hurd, Mark Hurd, Tony Patrick, Tom Bargen, Dan McKeown, and Gail Bartley. Megrue-Price Funeral Home of Superior was in charge of arrangements. The Nelson Gazette (Nelson, NE), Thursday, April 4, 2002; pg. 9 | Harkins, Estella (I614)
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| 494 | Esther Moranville Buried at Beulah Funeral services for Esther Moranville, who passed away last Wednesday, were held at the Beulah church Friday morning at 10:30 with the pastor, Rev. R.C. Adams, officiating assisted by Rev. J.E. McElroy of Superior. Interment was in the Beulah cemetery. The obituary: Esther Zella, daughter of Charles E. and Zella Crawford Moranville, was born at Hemingford, Nebr., March 31, 1915 and died on Aug. 19, 1942, at Mary Lanning hospital in Hastings, her spirit returned to God who gave it. Upon the death of her father in 1928 she with her two brothers and one sister came to make their home with their grandfather, the late W. J. Crawford of Bostwick. At the age of 12 years she united with the Congregational church at Hemingford and a year later transferred her membership to the Beulah congregation of the Reformed Presbyterian church, where she continued a loyal member as long as she lived. She was much interested in spiritual things. For the past 8 years she has been an invalid but her patient and cheerful disposition has been a satisfaction to those in the home and an inspiration to all who knew her. During the last fourteen years she has read a portion of the Bible daily, missing only a few times when her health did not permit. She enjoyed the newspapers, magazines and books. She loved music and was a capable musician. The radio’s musical programs gave her much cheer. All these kept her mid active and she was interested in all the events of the community and the world. She leaves her mother, Mrs. Zella Moranville of Hemingford, Nebr., two brothers, Charles of the United States navy and Walter of Denver and a sister, Ruth, of the home, and many relatives and friends. The bereaved family has the sympathy of the community. The Superior Express, Superior, Nebraska. Thursday, 27 August 1942. | Moranville, Esther Zella (I596)
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| 495 | Esther Zella, daughter of Charles E. and Zella Crawford Moranville was born at Hemingford, Nebr., on March 31, 1915, and August 19, 1942, at the Mary Lanning hospital (sic) in Hastings her spirit returned to God who gave it. Upon the death of her father in 1926 (sic) she with her two brothers and one sister came to make their home with their grandfather, the late W.J. Crawford, Bostwick, Nebraska. At the age of 12 years she united with the Congregational church at Hemingford and a year later transferred her membership to the Beulah congregation of the Reformed Presbyterian church, where she continued a loyal member as long as she lived. She was much interested in spiritual things. For the past eight years she has been an invalid but her patient and cheerful disposition has been a satisfaction to those in the home and an inspiration to all who knew her. During the past fourteen years she has read a portion of the Bible daily, missing only a few times when her health did not permit. She enjoyed the newspapers, magazines and books. She loved music and was a capable musician. The radio's musical programs gave her much cheer. All these kept her mind active and she was interested in all the events of the community and the world. She leaves her mother, Mrs. Zella Moranville, Hemingford; two brothers, Charles of the United States Navy, and Walter of Denver, Colo., and a sister, Ruth of the home; and many relatives and friends. The funeral was held at Beulah Reformed Presbyterian church on Friday, August 21, at 10:30 a.m. with Albert Klawitter in charge. Rev. J.E. McElroy of Superior Reformed Presbyterian church, assisted Rev. R.C. Adams, the pastor, in conducting the service. Pallbearers were: Ted Schott, Forest and Orval Childress, Vernon and Glenn Piepho and Lloyd Dillon. Burial at Beulah. The Nelson Gazette, Thursday, August 27, 1942 | Moranville, Esther Zella (I596)
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| 496 | Ethel M. (St. Bonnett) Bearce, 89, of Kansas City, Mo., passed away Thursday, March 5, 2009, at Kingswood Health Center. Visitation will be at 10 a.m. Saturday, March 14, in Westminster Hall at Kingswood Senior Living Community, 10000 Wornall Rd., Kansas City, MO 64114, with the funeral following at 11 a.m. Her ashes will be scattered in the Rose Garden at Unity Village. Ethel was born on November 18, 1919, in Allen, Kan., to Frank and Florence (Spencer) St. Bonnett. While Ethel worked a number of jobs throughout her life, her primary job and love was as homemaker raising her three children. Ethel was a member of New Hope United Methodist Church and was active in a variety of service organizations. Ethel is survived by her daughter, Joyce Merideth of Kansas City; son, Charles and wife Jerri of Orem, Utah; eight grandchildren, five great-grandchildren, and four great-great-grandchildren. Ethel was preceded in death by her husband, James Francis Bearce; daughter, Judith Ann Hancock Shafer; her parents; identical twin sister; and brother. Memorials may be made to the Wesley Assistance Fund at Kingswood; New Hope United Methodist Church, 310 W. 106th St., Kansas City, MO 64114; or another charity of the donor's choice. Published by Kansas City Star on Mar. 11, 2009. https://www.legacy.com/us/obituaries/kansascity/name/ethel-bearce-obituary?id=4365557 | St. Bonnett, Ethel May (I1277)
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| 497 | Ethel Walsh to be buried this morning Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel McKeown Walsh will be held at 9:30 a.m. today (Thursday) at Mahoney’s Chapel, the Rev. Jay Spurlin officiating. Burial will be in Mountain View Cemetery. Mrs. Walsh passed away at her home, 523 South Silver, Monday morning. She was born June 4, 1874 in Van Buren County, Iowa, and had been a Deming resident for 58 years. Mrs. Walsh was a member of the Sunshine Thrift Club. She was married to James L. Walsh, who precede her in death in 1937. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Lena Billingslea, Baldwin Park, Calif., Mrs. Rose Pfefferkorn, Bolinas, Calif., Mrs. Mildred Middleton and Mrs. Jean Schultz, both of Deming; one sister, Mrs. Rose Bausch, Redwood City, Calif.; 17 grandchildren and 31 great grandchildren. The Deming Headlight, Deming, New Mexico. Thursday, 29 June 1967. | McKeown, Ethel Margueritte (I357)
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| 498 | Eugene married a second time to Elsie Cowan before 1940. | Boddy, Eugene (I1704)
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| 499 | EUNICE ELIZABETH BEARCE Eunice Elizabeth Bearce, 93, of Independence, MO passed from this life on Tuesday, December 15, 2009 in the Rosewood Health Center. Services will be 11:00 a.m. Saturday, December 19, 2009 at Carson-Speaks Chapel, 1501 W. Lexington, Independence, MO. Visitation will be one hour prior to the service from 10-11:00 a.m. Burial in Mound Grove Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to The Groves Community Hospice. Eunice Elizabeth Blair was born March 10, 1916 in Rueter, MO to Preston and Buelah (Reuter) Blair. She married Edward Curtis, Jr. on February 16, 1939. In 1943 they moved from their farm in Taney County to Kansas City, Missouri, where Eunice lived for many years. After the birth of their son, then later the death of her husband Ed in 1947, she was employed for several years during the War, at Pratt & Whitney, then worked for the IRS. On July 16, 1953 Eunice married Harold Bearce. Eunice was an active member of the Community of Christ, Meyer Boulevard congregation, and later the Grandview congregation. After the death of her husband Harold in 1986, Eunice remained in Kansas City for several years, then moved to Independence, Missouri. Eunice had a sparkle in her eye and a sense of humor that wouldn't quit. She enjoyed traveling with friends and visiting with family. Her creativity was evident in many things; whether it be cooking, sewing, restoring antiques, needlework, or crafts, she excelled, and many benefited from it. Walking was her favorite exercise, and friends and family were her favorite pastime. Her greatest joy was her son and his family, the two grandchildren holding an extra-special place in her heart. She is survived by her son Blair Curtis and his wife Martha of Atlanta, GA; her stepson Harold Bearce and his wife Rosalee of Topeka, KS; her grandson Preston Curtis, granddaughter Brittney Curtis; a sister Helen Maggard and husband Burl of Bradleyville, MO. She was preceded in death by husbands Ed Curtis and Harold Bearce; her stepdaughter Shirley Nelson; and two brothers Everett Blair and Hobart Blair. | Blair, Eunice Elizabeth (I1278)
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| 500 | Evelyn L. McKeown, 75, of Sioux City died Sunday, May 15, 2005, at her residence. Memorial services will be 9 a.m. Saturday at Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church, with the Rev. Clair L. Boes of St. Andrew's Catholic Church in Sibley, Iowa, officiating. Burial of the cremated remains will be in Calvary Cemetery. Visitation will be 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. today, with a parish vigil service at 7:30 p.m., at Larkin Northside Funeral Home. Evie was born Feb. 1, 1930, in West Point, Iowa, to Clem and Agnes Winnike. She lived with her family on a farm near West Point until the age of 18. After she graduated from high school, she moved to Mount Pleasant, Iowa, where she met her dear husband, Roger McKeown. They married June 15, 1951. From this marriage came three children. In 1972, she started a successful career for the Sioux City School System. She started at Central High School, then moved to North High School. At North High, she was the secretary to the student counselors. In 1992, she retired from North High and started her second career, traveling and being a grandmother. In her retirement years, she traveled many places throughout the world. But her favorite place was Sioux City. She is survived by her children, Christine McKeown and Kenny Ludwig, Tracy McKeown and Patrick and Leatha McKeown; grandchildren, Claire and Tilly; her siblings, Marcy McKinley, Genny Winnike, Ceny Gintz, Ray and Mary Winnike, Lee Winnike and Mary and Bill Cosselman; and many nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, Roger; her parents, Clem and Agnes Winnike; and a sister, Clemy Beavers. Evie, we will all miss you! | Winnike, Eveyln Louise (I652)
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