Notes
Matches 651 to 700 of 3,403
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| 651 | HARTER, William Of Kalamazoo Passed away on March 9, 2004 at Life Care Center of Plainwell. William was born on September 11, 1924 in Elkhart, IN the son of Earl B.and Margaret (Dillon) Harter. William was a Board Member and volunteer for the Center for Independent Living and a volunteer for Gryphon House. He attended Western Michigan University. William worked for the FBI, the Kalamazoo State Hospital and was a teacher for Kalamazoo Public Schools, retiring in 1973. He was preceded in death by his parents and 3 brothers, Joe, Jim and David Harter. He is survived by his three children and their spouses, Sue Ellen (Rex) Burns, John William (Deborah) Harter and Julia Ann (Ezell) Gilland all of Kalamazoo; 12 grandchildren, Scott, Sean, Shannon and Billie Harter; Doug Baumgarte; Jon-ell, Tyler and Randell Gilland; Zach and Jennifer Burns and Jennifer and Dana Schauer; 6 great grandchildren; Logan, Kayleigh and Kaleb Harter; Jayden Baumgarte; Toby Strickland and J.J. Gilland. Family and friends will be received on Thursday, March 11, 2004 from 6-8 PM and on Friday, March 12, 2004 from 11:00 AM to 1:00 PM at Redmond Funeral Home 4100 S. Westnedge Ave. A Memorial Service will be on Friday, March 12, 2004 at 1:00 PM at the funeral home. Don Cooney officiating. Interment will be held at Genesee Prairie Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the Center for Independent Living. Published by Kalamazoo Gazette on Mar. 10, 2004. https://obits.mlive.com/us/obituaries/kalamazoo/name/william-harter-obituary?id=14768107 | Harter, William Casey (I1747)
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| 652 | Hawk Eye, Burlington, Iowa, 7 April 1995, page 9. Ellen Maxwell. A former Burlington resident, Ellen F. Maxwell, 86, of Glendale, Ariz., died Wednesday, March 29, 1995. Born in 1908 in Lake Forest, 111., she was the daughter of Roy B. and Anna Munson McKeown. She is survived by two daughters , Diana Liebermann of Henderson, Nev., and Janet C. Perkins of Phoenix, Ariz.; a son, Calvin Charles Maxwell of Santa Fe, N.M.; one brother, Amos McKeown of Mesa, Ariz.; 11 grandchildren; 12 great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents and a brother. A memorial service was April 10 in Phoenix. She will be buried in August in Aspen Grove Cemetery, Burlington. Brown's Colonial Mortuary, Phoenix, is in charge of arrangements. | McKeown, Ellen Francis (I88)
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| 653 | Hawkins, John Powell, 78, retired Insurance Professional and owner of Commercial Insurors, Inc., died January 2, 2008. Visitation with the family will be 3:00-5:00 PM, Sunday, January 6, at Downing & Lahey East Chapel. Memorial services will be held 10:30 AM on Monday, January 7, at Eastminster Presbyterian Church. Born December 1st, 1929 in St. Louis, MO to Edward H & Martha Cannon Hawkins, John grew up on Osawatomie, KS. He attended the University of Kansas. He and his family moved to Wichita in 1969. John was recently honored with a 50 year recognition for having earned his Chartered Property Casualty Underwriter (CPCU) designation in 1957. He served as the Wichita CPCU Chapter’s first president in 1973 and on numerous insurance professional committees over the years. He has been active in various community activities including Wichita-Sedgwick County Historical Museum, Old Cowtown Museum, Wichita Symphony, Music Theatre of Wichita, Crestview County Club, Wichita Center for the Arts, WSU Shocker Basketball, Downtown Rotary Club and Eastminster United Presbyterian Church. John Enjoyed golf, attending his grandchildren’s sporting events, and playing string bass over the years. He is survived by his wife of 56 years, Lois of Wichita, son, John (Jenny) of Salt Lake City, UT, daughter, Laura of Scottsdale, AZ and David (Judy) of Wichita; grandchildren, Annie, Sarah, John and Jessica of Salt Lake City and Daniel fo Wichita; brothers, Robert Hawkins of Topeka and Edward Hawkins of Denver, CO. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to: Eastminster Church or the Wichita-Sedgwich County Historical Museum. Tributes may be sent to the family via www.dlwichita.com The Wichita Eagle, Wichita, Kansas. Friday, 4 January 2008. | Hawkins, John Powell (I1855)
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| 654 | Hazel Carter, 94, a resident of Fergus Falls, died Sunday, September 11, 2011, at PioneerCare in Fergus Falls, Minnesota. A family graveside service was held on Thursday, September 15, 2011, at Lakewood Cemetery in Minneapolis with Chaplain Harry Olson officiating. Olson Funeral Home in Fergus Falls is in charge of arrangements. https://www.olsonfuneralhome.com/obituaries/Hazel-Carter-247639/#!/Obituary | Christensen, Hazel Marie Kristina (I1526)
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| 655 | Hazel Irene (Wright) Kolves Tull, 97 years of age, of Holdrege, passed away on Tuesday, May 17, 2011 at Holdrege Memorial Homes. Hazel was born August 15, 1913 on the family farm south of Beaver City in Furnas County, Nebraska, the third of five children of James William and Melissa Mae (Harding) Wright. At the age of five years, she contracted a severe eye infection and caused her to miss a lot of school. She attended the Nedmore School in rural Furnas County, south of Beaver City. During this time, Hazel enjoyed working with her father on the farm. On September 19, 1931 she was united in marriage to Lawrence F. Kolves in Norton, Kansas. They lived in the Beaver City vicinity for a few years before moving to a farm north of Stamford and then into town in 1946. To this union four children were born: Barbara June, Sharon Kaye, Lawrence Lee and Katherine Mae. On October 12, 1967 her husband, Lawrence better known to everyone by Bud, suffered death from an accident at his place of business in Stamford. She continued to operate the CO-OP Station for a few months and then sold the business and moved to Holdrege. She was employed by the Brewster Hospital for several years as a nurses aide and then the Phelps Memorial Health Center as a respiratory therapist assistant until her retirement in 1983. On November 6, 1976 she was united in marriage to Leo C. Tull and they made their home in Holdrege. On July 16, 1997, Leo passed away. Hazel began to make her home at the Chrisoma West Independent Living in February, 2000 when her eye sight began to fail. She then moved into assisted living at Chrisoma West in 2001 and to Holdrege Memorial Homes in November 2007. Hazel had a special place in her heart for children. She and her sister, Ruby started cooking at a Rec. Center in Stamford for the school children before the hot lunch program was put in the school. In later years the school then built on an addition and she was hired as the head cook. Hazel was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Missionary Society and Ladies Aid in Stamford. She was a long time member of the Triple P Club in Stamford even after moving to Holdrege. When her eye sight permitted, she loved to make quilts, afghans and do embroidery work. She also made beautiful ceramics pieces. She made the children and grandchildren each an embroidered quilt and crocheted afghan. Besides her two husbands and her parents, she was preceded in death by: children: Lawrence Lee in infancy and Katherine Mae at the age of three; son-in-law, Harold Beck; sisters: Nellie Weaver and her husband, Gail, Ruby Brand and her husband, Carl; one brother, James Wright and his wife, Doris; grandsons: Keith and Kent Beck; sisters-in-law: Henrietta Woodruff and her husband, Sidney, Orena Woodruff and her husband, Stanley; and brothers-in-law: Arthur Kolves and his wife, Lola and Fred Kolves and his wife, Mildred. Hazel is survived by: daughters: Barbara Beck of Holdrege and Sharon Stevens and her husband, Paul of Orleans, Nebraska; granddaughters: Jodie Witt and her husband, Marvin of Mead, Colorado, Kandis Anderson and her husband, Clark of Las Vegas, Nevada, Holly Abrahamson of Orleans; grandsons: Kurt Beck and his wife, Wendy of Lincoln, Nebraska, Andrew Stevens and his wife, Heidi of Elko, Nevada; great-grandchildren: Amber Buzzard and her husband, Casey, Seth Martin, Maddelynn Anderson, Paige and Ali Abrahamson, Paislee Stevens, Austen, Hanna and Kylie Beck; sister, Wilma Woodruff and her husband, Gayle of Kearney, Nebraska; sister-in-law, Hazel Mackprang and her husband, Leland of Palm Desert, California; and a host of relatives and friends. Published in the Kearney Hub on 5/18/2011 | Wright, Hazel Irene (I489)
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| 656 | He was preceded in death by his parents; two sisters, Fern Petsch, Mabel Randolph; and three brothers, Clifford, Donald, and Wayne McCollam. Survivors include his wife, Zila of Culbertson; son, Doran and wife, Cindy McCollam of Culbertson; three daughters, Kyla Mae McCollam of Carmel, California; Vickie Black of Washington state; Rae Walker of Gibbon; one brother, Orville McCollam of Commerce City, Colorado; three sisters, Faye Sukan of Ridgefield, Washington; Velma Prideaux of Woodburn, Oregon; Beth Moon of Queens City, Missouri; eight grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Services will be Friday, 10 a.m. at Culbertson United Methodist Church with Rev. Don Morton officiating. Burial with military honors provided by Moorhous-Steffen-Propp VFW No. 6219 Color Guard will be at the Culbertson Cemetery. Carpenter-Breland Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Source: The McCook Daily Gazette, December 23, 1999 | McCollam, Owen Earl (I1721)
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| 657 | Headstone photo used with permission from Ben Bower findagrave contributor | Simmering, Anna Emilie (I49)
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| 658 | Headstone photo used with permission from Ben Bower findagrave contributor. | McKeown, William Stanley (I44)
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| 659 | Headstone photo used with permission from findagrave contributor R&C. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/89757421/mary-jane-glasgow | Byrns, Mary Jane (I840)
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| 660 | Headstone photo used with permission from findagrave contributors R&C. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/44011742/lois-glasgow | Ritchey, Lois (I872)
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| 661 | Headstone photo used with permission from R&C findagrave contributors. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/169938645/alvin-t-glasgow | Glasgow, Alvin (I866)
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| 662 | Headstone photo used with permission from R&C findagrave contributors. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/169938706/ethel-l_e-glasgow | Buskirk, Ethel (I867)
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| 663 | Headstone photo used with permission from R&C findagrave contributors. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/44011676/randall-a_-glasgow | Glasgow, Randall A. (I871)
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| 664 | Headstone photo used with permission from R&C findagrave contributors. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/89757089/alta-bell-glasgow | Rigg, Alta Belle (I865)
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| 665 | Headstone photo used with permission from R&C findagrave contributors. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/89757144/james-d-glasgow | Glasgow, James Douglas (I846)
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| 666 | Headstone photo used with permission from Sara AboZena. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/154210029/mary-parker | Parker, Mary (I668)
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| 667 | Headstone photo used with permission of Greg Kimberley findagrave contributor. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/88550309/burt-byron-glasgow | Glasgow, Burt Byron (I847)
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| 668 | Headstone photo used with permission of Greg Kimberley findagrave contributor. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/88550311/ora-lee-glasgow | Rigg, Ora Lee (I870)
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| 669 | Headstone photos used with permission from findagrave contributor pmfrench. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/21760189/margaret-parker | McBride, Margarett (I4)
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| 670 | Headstone photos used with permission from findagrave contributor pmfrench. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/21760204/john-parker | Parker, John (I3)
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| 671 | Heart Attack Fatal to Forrest S. Woodside While attending the football game at Boulder, Colo., Saturday afternoon, Forrest S. Woodside of Denver was stricken with a heart attack and died very suddenly. He had suffered a heart ailment earlier this year and was advised by doctors to take a much needed rest in a warmer climate and change of altitude. He and Mrs. Woodside went to Scottsdale, Ariz., in early spring and there he was stricken with a more serious heart condition and spent many weeks in a hospital. He recovered sufficiently to return to his Denver home in July and was recovering slowly but satisfactorily according to his medical advisors. The Woodside family resided in the vicinity east of Arapahoe 53 years ago, leaving here in 1910 to live in Colorado. Forrest was nearly 65 years of age at the time of his death and he was president of the Woodside Lumber Co., in Wheat Ridge, Colo. The death of his father, W.S. Woodside, 97, occurred a month ago on August 21st. His mother passed away in September of 1950. Survivors are his wife, Mae; a son, Forrest Jr., of Topeka, Kans.; two grandchildren; a daughter-in-law; two sisters, Eva Woodside of Denver and Mildred Mitchell of Lamar, Colo. Relatives from Arapahoe attending the funeral service, which was held Wednesday morning in Denver, were: O.E. Tull, Mrs. R.F. Emmett and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Emmett. Holbrook Observer, Holbrook, Nebraska. Thursday, 26 September 1963. | Woodside, Forrest Shields (I272)
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| 672 | Heart Attack Fatal To Glenn Magee Word was received here Friday of the death of Glenn Magee, about 55, from a heart attack. He was found dead in his bed at his home in Lexington Friday morning. He was alone in the home, Mrs. Magee being hospitalized. Funeral services are being held today (Tues.) at Arapahoe where he and Mrs. Magee lived for many years. Mrs. Magee grew to manhood in the Ruskin Community. The Ruskin Leader, Ruskin, Nebraska. Tuesday, 15 September 1953., page 1. | Magee, Charles Glenn (I506)
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| 673 | Heart Attack Fatal To James Glasgow James Cameron Glasgow died Thursday afternoon at his home at 226 West Magnolia street of a heart attack. He was born July 13, 1873, I Page county, Iowa, and came to Larimer county in 1912, living on a farm for a number of years before moving to Fort Collins nine years ago. He attended the Presbyterian church. Surviving are two sisters with whom he lived, Miss mary Glasgow and Miss Gertrude Glasgow, another sister, Mrs. Edna McWhinney of Bellefontaine, Ohio, and three brothers, Arthur Glasgow of Valley, Neb., David W. Glasgow and Howard Glasgow of Albion, Neb. The funeral will be held Saturday at 2:30 p.m., at the Blythe-Hollowell mortuary, conducted by the Rev. Marcus Grether. Burial will be at Graneview cemetery. Fort Collins Coloradoan, Fort Collins, Colorado. Friday, 29 January 1943. | Glasgow, James Cameron (I742)
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| 674 | Heart Attack Proves Fatal Freeport, April 3. – Samuel C. Orr, 78, died at his home here from a heart attack. He is survived by his widow, a brother and two sisters. The Newark Advocate, Newark, Ohio. Friday, 3 April 1936. | Orr, Samuel C. (I367)
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| 675 | Hedges, Donald Ralph Darien – Donald Ralph Hedges, age 75, of Darien, died Wed., June 26, 1996 at Lakeland Medical Center, Elkhorn, of natural causes. He was born June 25, 1921 in Edgar Co., IL, the son of Ralph Jewell Hedges and Eva Lee Robinson. Mr. Hedges was a WWII Army veteran serving in the European Theater, 2nd Platoon, 94th Cavalry, RCN. Sq. Mecz. He was a piper coverer with the Asbestos Workers Union Local 81, Cedar Rapids, IA. He is survived by 2 daughters, Linda (Brian Ehringer) Hedges of Madison and Edan (William) Hiltner of Milwaukee; and 3 grandchildren: John, Elsa and Rhys. Funeral services will be held Sat., June 29, 1996 at 11:00 a.m. at the Betzer Funeral Home with Rev. Sweetman officiating. Burial with military rites will follow in Mt. Philip Cemetery, Allens Grove, WI. Friends may call on Friday from 5:00 until 7:00 p.m. at the funeral home. Janesville Gazette, Janesville, Wisconsin. Thursday, 27 June 1996, page 4. | Hedges, Donald Ralph (I653)
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| 676 | Helen Joy McKeown Helen Joy McKeown was born March 11th, 1925, and died at the home of her parents after a short illness on August 28th, 1927. She was the child of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McKeown, living southeast of Superior, Nebraska. Funeral services were held at the Presbyterian church on Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. Interment was made in the Superior cemetery. Superior Weekly Journal, Superior, Nebraska. Thursday, 1 September 1927. | McKeown, Helen Joy (I615)
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| 677 | Helen Laverne Yaeger, 78, Burlington resident died Friday, October 18, 2013 at Great River Medical Center, West Burlington, Iowa. She was born June 6, 1935 in Burlington, Iowa the daughter of Ralph E. and Mildred Marie Linder McKeown. On June 6, 1954 she married Edwin Lee Yaeger at Monmouth, Illinois. He died July 18, 2008. She was a member of First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ). Helen was a homemaker; she worked at Senior Citizens for six years, Burlington High School for two years and was an Avon representative for 40 years. Helens family was the most important to her. She enjoyed spending all of the holidays with them and especially the yearly family picnics. She never knew a stranger. She loved her flowers. She was preceded in death by her parents, husband, two brother in laws, Robert Tillman and Bob Carhoff and one sister, Lois Parkhurst. | McKeown, Helen Laverne (I1162)
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| 678 | Helen Louise (Lonn) Krumme Lincoln Helen Louise (Lonn) Krumme, 82, Lincoln, died Saturday (5/29/04). Born south of Altana (6/20/21), to Gustaf and Katherine Lonn. Married Carl Krumme, Aug. 5, 1945 in Arapahoe. Cleaned for StyleMark Homes and trotter Enterprises. Member: First United Methodist Church. Survivors: son, Wayne Krumme, Windsor, Ontario, Ray Krumme, Lincoln; daughters, son-in-law, Kathy and Bob Cummins, Carla Green, all of Lincoln; grandchildren, Kurt Krumm, Toronto, Cody Krumme, Windsor, Ontario, Mike Cummins, Sarah Green, both of Lincoln, Kyle and Angie Benson, both Port Washington, Wis.; great-grandchildren, Raymond and Isaac Benson, Port Washington; sister, brother-in-law, Margaret and John Travis, Seal Beach, Calif.; brothers-in-law, sister-in-law, William Krumme, Elmer and Kathleen Krumme, all Fairbury; nieces, nephews, and cousins. Preceded in death by: parents, husband, Carl; brothers, Bernard, William Claude, Ray; sister, Katherine Baronel; daughter-in-law, Connie Olson. Services: 2 p.m., Thursday, Roper & Sons Chapel, 4300 O St. Burial 2 p.m. Friday, Arapahoe Cemetery. Visitation: 2 p.m. Wednesday until service time, with family greeting friends from 7-8:30 p.m. Wednesday, all funeral home. Memorials: st. Jude’s Children Hospital. Condolences may be left at www.roperandsons.com Lincoln Journal Star, Lincoln, Nebraska. Monday, 31 May 2004. | Lonn, Helen Louise (I931)
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| 679 | Helen Parker Miss Helen Parker, 87, of 313 Somerset Circle, Thousand Oaks, died Sunday evening in a local hospital after a lengthy illness. Miss Parker was born in Pennsylvania April 27, 1887. A retired school teacher, she moved to Thousand Oaks from Los Angeles six years ago. Miss Parker is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Virginia M. Dawson of Thousand Oaks and Mrs. Hazel E. Hughes of Los Angeles; two nephews; three nieces; and several great-nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in Griffin Brothers Funeral Chapel, Thousand Oaks. Interment will follow at Evergreen Cemetery, Los Angeles. News Chronicle, Thousand Oaks, California. Tuesday, 13 August 1974. | Parker, Helen (I1356)
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| 680 | Helen Roene Strey, 87, of Gering died Tuesday, July 8, 2008, at Lakeside Hospital in Omaha, Neb. Services will be held at 10 a.m., Monday, July 14, at the Mitchell Federated Church with Dr. Charles H. Richardson officiating. Interment will be at Mitchell City Cemetery. Friends may come to call on Sunday, July 13, at Jones Mortuary in Mitchell from 12 to 6 p.m. A memorial has been established to the church. Condolences may be left at www.jonesmor@charterinternet.com and will be forwarded to the family. Helen was born on April 4, 1921 in Lake Charles, La. to Ira and Bertha (Dugan) Reed. She attended high school in Mitchell, where she graduated in 1939. She married William "Bill" Strey in Mitchell in June of 1940. She was an active member in the Mitchell Federated Church where she was an Elder and served in many different capacities throughout the life of the church where she was a member of the choir for 58 years. Helen was noted for being a poet and a composer and won numerous awards throughout the years for her poems and her songs and was the past State Chairman of Writers for the National League of American Pen Women and past State Chairman of Writers in NLAPW. She was also a member of the Cottner College Board in Lincoln, past president of Chapter E.U. of P.E.O. and past Worthy Matron of Eastern Star. She was a beloved mother, grandmother, great grandmother, and great-great grandmother who loved spending time with her family and will be sadly missed but always remembered. Aside from her family, she loved the children at the Gering Middle School where she served as a foster grandmother for 7 years. Survivors include her daughter, Dee (Gene) Miller of Omaha and their children Shawn (Maureen) Miller and Jodi (Brad) Holen; son, Ken (Sandy) Strey of Gering and their children Kelly (Tammy) Strey, Shelley (Tom) Rowlee and Shannon (Kelly) Brunner; 13 great-grandchildren; four great-great grandchildren and numerous nieces and nephews. Her husband William "Bill" Strey, brother Roland Reed, sister-in-law Lillian Reed, and brother and sister-in-law Roy and Earla Ummel preceded her in death. | Reed, Helen Roene (I1288)
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| 681 | Henry A. Peachey Henry Allen Peachey, 60, of 6727 Floyd St., Overland Park, died Wednesday at Shawnee Mission Medical Center. He was a lifelong area resident. Mr. Peachey was an inspector at the Ford Claycomo assembly plant for 33 years before he retired in 1980. He was a member of St. Mark’s United Methodist Church. He was a Mason. He was an Army Air Forces veteran of World War II and was a member of the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. He was a member of Local 249 of the United Auto Workers union. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Gwenn F. Peachey of the home; two sons, Steven A. Peachey and Matt L. Peachey of Overland Park; and his mother, Mrs. Della A. Peachey, Edwardsville. Services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Maple Hill Chapel; burial in Maple Hill Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday at the chapel. The Kansas City Times, Kansas City, Missouri. Thursday, 7 February 1985. | Peachey, Henry Allen (I1587)
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| 682 | Henry Bellmon: 1921-2009 State mourns GOP giant. [Long article about Henry Bellmon’s political career. [the article continued on page 8 and includes a concluding section about his personal life] One of 13 children: Bellmon was born Sept. 3, 1921, at Tonkawa to George and Edith Caskey Bellmon. George Bellmon was a widower with nine children when he married Edith Bellmon, a teacher 11 years his junior. Henry Louis Bellmon was the oldest of their four sons. He graduated from Billings High School in 1938, a year ahead of his class, and earned an agriculture degree from Oklahoma A&M College – now Oklahoma State University – in seven semesters. He enlisted in the marine Corps in early 1942. Discharged in 1946, Bellmon was elected to the Oklahoma House of Representatives that same years but served only one term. He married Shirley Osborn in 1947, and together they had three daughters. Shirley Bellmon died in 2001, and the following years Henry Bellmon married an old family friend, Eloise Bollenbach. Besides his wife, Bellmon is survived by his daughters, Pat Hoerth and Ann McFerron of Billings and Gail Wynne of Enid; and four grandchildren. Tulsa World, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Wednesday, 30 September 2009, page 8 | Bellmon, Henry Louis (I547)
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| 683 | Henry E. McKeown Clarinda – Funeral services were held Friday at the Walker chapel for Henry E. McKeown, 82, who died at his home in Clarinda after an illness of four years. Surviving are his widow; two daughters, Mrs. George Baker of Duncombe and Mrs. Dan Rice of Clarinda; a son, Ray McKeown of Clarinda, and four grandchildren. The Daily Nonpareil, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Sunday, 19 September 1948. | McKeown, Henry Elliott (I310)
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| 684 | Henry Gray Laramie – Funeral services are pending for Henry Martin Gray, a longtime Laramie resident who died Sunday at Iverson Memorial Hospital. He was born July 10, 1886 in Covington, Ky., ad was a member of the Laramie Lodge No. Three mason and White Shrine of Jerusalem. Survivors include his wife, Jennie, of the family home in Laramie; a son, James Gray of San Angelo, Tex.; a brother, Jeffrey Gray of Minneapolis, Minn.; and three grandchildren. Casper Star-Tribune, Casper, Wyoming. Friday, 6 December 1968. | Gray, Henry Martin (I1625)
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| 685 | Henry McKeown Dead. The many friends of Henry McKeown will regret to learn of his passing which occurred in Cushing Tuesday, August 14, 1923. He was one of the early day settlers and at one time was most influential in politics and business, having been elected to the office of county treasurer in this county. His health failed him a few years ago which impaired his mind to such an extent that he became quite a care to his family. He was one of Lincoln county’s finest and most beloved citizens, living in and near Agra since the beginning. He was sixty-one years old at the time of his death. His funeral Wednesday following his death was largely attended by old friends and neighbors who had know him at his best, and they came to pay the last tribute of respect to a departed friend and pioneer. Interment was made in Avery cemetery. Chandler News-Publicist, Chandler, Oklahoma. Friday, 24 August 1923, page 1 | McKeown, Henry (I629)
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| 686 | Herbert S. Tull Dies Following Operation The news of the death of Herbert S. Tull in a Lexington hospital last Thursday night came as a shock to relatives and friends, for though his condition from the first was critical, he was believed improving. An operation for a perforated ulcer of the stomach had been performed Friday previous, but peritonitis develop, proving fatal. Herbert had been raised in this community and the number of his friends is best attest by the unusually large gathering for the funeral services Sunday afternoon. The Methodist church could not hold the assemblage, a large number standing outside. Obituary Herbert Shields Tull, youngest son of James and Ellen Tull was born April 2, 1897, at Mediapolis, Iowa, and passed from this life at a hospital in Lexington, Nebraska, Thursday evening, April 7, 1938, at the age of 41 years and 5 days. As a child, he moved with his parents to a farm in Gosper County, Nebraska, north of Arapahoe, and attended school in the Snowball district until the year 1908 when the family moved to Arapahoe, in which vicinity he grew to manhood. On March 21, 1920, he was united in marriage to Miss Elfrieda Hartmann with who he went to housekeeping on a farm 10 miles north of Arapahoe. Since that time, they had resided on other farms in this vicinity and he had engaged in livestock exchange and other farm interests. The past few years he has made his move in Arapahoe and was employed by the State highway department. To his union were born four children: Tommy Hartman, Duane Shields, who passed away at the age of 2 1/2 years on January 29, 1926; Marjorie Ann and James Herbert. He leaves to mourn his departure his devoted wife and three children; his father, J.L. Tull of Arapahoe; three brothers, Elmer of Fort Collins, Colo.; Clifford and Otto of Arapahoe; seven sisters, Edythe Tull, Twyla Emmett, Elda Magee and Evelyn Hill of Arapahoe, Margaret Billesbach of Edison; Ina Disbrow of Holdrege and Viola Carroll of Danbury; a number of nephews and nieces and many other relatives and friends. Funeral services were held the afternoon of Sunday, April 10, 1938, at the Methodist Episcopal Church with the Reverend E.C. Moore and H.W. Wagner officiating. An organ and piano prelude was played by the Mesdames H.H. Harrington and W.A. Knott. A male quartet composed of Messrs. J.C. Riddlemoser of Cambrige, Orval V. Moore, Edwin and Miles Lewis, sang two hymns and Mr. Riddlemoser sang a solo, “The Old Rugged Cross”, as a special request. Mrs. O.V. Moore and Mrs. R.L. Cox assisted with the flowers. Pallbearers were six brothers-in-law of Mr. Tull and included R.F. Emmett, C.G. Magee, Glen B. Hill, Lyman Vandruff of Arapahoe, H.L. Billesbach of Edison, and R.P. Disbrow of Holdrege. Interment was in the Arapahoe cemetery beside the grave of his little son, Duane. Out of town relatives attending the services were Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Tull of Ft. Collins, Colo., Mrs. J.R. Falkner and daughters of Brighton, Colo., Mrs. N.B. Carroll and sons of Danbury, Mr. and Mrs. H.L. Billessbach and sons of Edison, Mr. and Mrs. R.P. Disbrow and Helen Claire of Holdrege; Mr. and Mrs. Max Billsbach of McCook; Richard Carroll of Kearney; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bockerman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Tull and son of Holbrook. The Publish Mirror, Arapahoe, Nebraska. Thursday, 14 April 1938, page 1. | Tull, Herbert Shields (I477)
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| 687 | Herbert “Herb” Ashley, 90 of Paducah, KY, formerly of Overland Park, Kansas, passed away at 10:55 am on Saturday, September, 19, 2020 at Baptist Health Paducah. Herbert retired from AARP as a pharmacist, was a United States Army Veteran, of the Methodist faith, loved fishing, all animals, and his Kansas City Chief’s and Kansas City Royals. He is survived by his loving wife, Lee Ann Russell Ashley of Paducah, daughter, Crystal Hoopes and husband, David of Lenexa, KS; brother, Randall Ashley, and wife, Carol of Buffalo Grove, IL; and two grandchildren, Mary Hoopes and James Hoopes both of Lenexa, KS. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Joy Ashley; daughter, Drew Ashley of Clinton, MO. His parents were Herbert R. Ashley and Venita Floy Harrelson Ashley. A graveside service for Herb will be held at 11:00 am on Wednesday, September 23, 2020 at Maplewood Cemetery in Marion, IL, | Ashley, Herbert Morris (I1596)
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| 688 | His Injury Is Fatal Hugh Nelson, Former College Springs Man, Dies in Nebraska. Special to the Nonpariel. College Springs, Ia., June 26, W.W. Dugan received a telegram Sunday morning telling of the death of his son-in-law, Hugh Nelson, at a hospital in Pawnee, Neb., where he was taken about two weeks ago to undergo an operation for appendicitis. The Nelson family lives on a farm near Liberty, Neb. One morning while milking Mr. Nelson was taken severely ill but thinking his condition not serious, he did not call a doctor until the next day when it was learned he was suffering a severe attack of appendicitis. He was taken to the hospital at Pawnee, where he was operated upon immediately but the appendix had burst. W.W. Dugan, his son, Emerson Dugan, and his daughter, Mrs. Floyd Reed, left Sunday afternoon for Liberty, Neb., to be with the family until the funeral services on Tuesday. Mrs. Hugh Nelson will be remembered by old acquaintances as Miss Ida Dugan. She and her husband were both reared in Page county where they have many friends and acquaintances. The Daily Nonpareil, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Thursday, 26 June 1924, page 2. | Nelson, Hugh Gardner (I1180)
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| 689 | History of Muscatine County Iowa, Volume II, Biographical, 1911, page 701 M. PARKER McKEOWN. M. Parker McKeown, a well known farmer of Cedar township, where he has made his home for more than twenty years, was born in Des Moines county, Iowa, December 1, 1852. He is a son of John and Annie (PARKER) McKeown, who came with their parents from Ireland to America in their childhood, living first in Ohio and later in Iowa. They were married in Des Moines county and there continued until their deaths. The father at one time was the owner of one hundred and eighty acres of land, all of which he divided among his children except forty acres that he owned at the time of his death. He was a man of many fine qualities and a great lover of his family. Of the eleven children comprising the home circle two died in infancy, the others being : Sarah, now of Mediapolis, Iowa ; James, who lives near Morning Sun, Iowa ; Mary, now deceased ; M. Parker, our subject ; John, who lives near Prairie City, Oklahoma ; Samantha, of Mediapolis ; Emma, of Burlington, Iowa ; Ira, of Eau Claire, Wisconsin ; and Albert, of St. Joseph, Missouri. Reared on the home farm, M. Parker McKeown early became familiar with the labors of the field. He was educated in the country schools, gaining the foundation upon which he has been enabled to build successfully until he is now a man of good general information. He continued at home until twenty-one years of age and then worked for wages for a short time, after which he came to Conesville, Muscatine county, and purchased one hundred and eighty acres of land. There he lived until 1888, when he sold out and removed to Cedar township, acquiring fifty-seven acres, the nucleus of the well improved farm of two hundred and seventeen acres which he now owns. He is also the owner of property on East Hill, Muscatine, and his wife owns one hundred and sixty acres of good farming land in Orono township. By close attention to his business Mr. McKeown has attained a gratifying measure of success. On the 12th of January, 1881, Mr. McKeown was united in marriage to Miss RHODA E. LORD, who was born in Muscatine county, May 7, 1851. She is a daughter of Richard and JANE SMALLEY Lord, the mother having been born in Ohio, October 27, 1822, and the father in Connecticut, January 10, 1809. They were married in Iowa in 1840 and settled on a farm in Muscatine county, where Mr. Lord made his home for about forty years. He was called from earthly scenes in 1886, while his wife died in 1857. Of the nine children in their family, three are now living : Katie, of Conesville ; Rhoda E., now Mrs. McKeown ; and Richard J., of Nichols, Iowa . Those deceased are: Andrew, Albert, Edward, Byron, Manza, and Herman. Two children came to brighten the home of Mr. and Mrs. McKeown : ADA R., born October 14, 1883 ; and ALBERT G., April 8, 1886. Politically Mr. McKeown adheres to the republican party and heartily supports its principles. He has served with general acceptance as justice of the peace. He and his wife are affiliated with the United brethren church, being active workers in its behalf and also in worthy causes for the welfare of others. Mrs. McKeown is a graduate of the Muscatine high school and for nine years before her marriage taught school, becoming recognized as one of the thoroughly capable teachers of the county. She is a woman of many attractive qualities of mind and heart. | McKeown, Moses Parker (I11)
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| 690 | History of Muscatine County Iowa, Volume II, Biographical, 1911, page 701 M. PARKER McKEOWN.... John and ANNIE PARKER- McKeown, who came with their parents from Ireland to America in their childhood, living first in Ohio and later in Iowa. They were married in Des Moines county and there continued until their deaths. The father at one time was the owner of one hundred and eighty acres of land, all of which he divided among his children except forty acres that he owned at the time of his death. He was a man of many fine qualities and a great lover of his family. Of the eleven children comprising the home circle two died in infancy, the others being : Sarah, now of Mediapolis, Iowa ; James, who lives near Morning Sun, Iowa ; Mary, now deceased ; M. Parker, our subject ; John, who lives near Prairie City, Oklahoma ; Samantha, of Mediapolis; Emma, of Burlington, Iowa ; Ira, of Eau Claire, Wisconsin; and Albert, of St. Joseph, Missouri. | McKeown, John Glasgow (I1)
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| 691 | History of Page County, Iowa by W. L. Kershaw, et al. 2 vols. Chicago: S. J. Clarke Pub. Co., 1909 [page 309] ROBERT GEORGE CASKEY Robert George Caskey, who carries on general farming on section 20, Harlan township, in a most practical and progressive manner, was born in Sumter county, Alabama, November 16, 1844. His parents were James and Katharine (Mawhinney) Caskey, who were natives of the north of Ireland, born in County Down and Armagh respectively. The mother came to the [page 310] United States with her parents when sixteen years of age, and the father crossed the Atlantic on attaining his majority in company with a sister, while his parents afterward followed. The young couple were married in 1829. Mr Caskey had worked in a flaxmill in his native country, but turned his attention to farming in the new world. About 1852 he removed with his family to Cook county, Illinois, settling thirty miles south of Chicago, and four years later, in the fall of 1856, came to Page county, Iowa, arriving on the 16th of October. Both he and his wife continued to reside in this county throughout their remaining days and both reached a ripe old age. The father, who was born in 1800, passed away in 1894, while the mother, whose birth occurred in 1806, died in 1892. He was the owner of one hundred and sixty acres of land in the homestead place in Harlan township and in the careful cultivation and development of the farm he made a good living for his family, which numbered ten children, namely: John, who enlisted from Page county as a member of Company C, Fifth Iowa Cavalry, in 1861 and died at the front; Alexander S., deceased; Jane, the deceased wife of William C. Brown; William, who died in Illinois at the age of sixteen years; James, who is living in College Springs, Iowa; Mary Ann, the widow of John Pollock, a farmer of Harlan township; Sampson, who was also a member of Company C, Fifth Iowa Cavalry and died in a Confederate prison at Florence, South Carolina, while serving in the Civil war; Robert George, of this review; Joseph, who is living in College Springs; and Isaac V., who is located at Billings, Oklahoma. Robert G. Caskey was but eight years of age when his parents removed from Alabama to Cook county, Illinois, and was a youth of twelve years when they came to Page county, where he has since made his home. He has been a life-long farmer, early becoming familiar with all the duties and labors that fall to the lot of the agriculturist as he cultivates his crops and raises his stock. He is now the owner of eighty acres of arable and productive land on section 20, Harlan township, and he also owns twenty acres of timber land on section 22. He works earnestly and persistently in tilling his fields and his farm present a well cultivated and well improved appearance. In 1898 Mr. Caskey was married to Miss Elizabeth Blair, a native of Ireland, born February 14, 1868. She came to America with her parents, James and Jane Blair, when two years of age and died in this county, June 13, 1909. The children of that marriage are: James Arthur, who was born January 1, 1900; William Howard D., born October 5, 1901; Jane Isabella, born July 28, 1903; Robert Wiley, December 20, 1905; and Lisle Stewart, April 18, 1909. Mr. Caskey is a member of the Reformed Presbyterian church and his life is in consistent harmony with its principles. He attempts to live peaceably with all, to overreach no one in a business transaction, but give just returns at all times. He enjoys the respect and good will of those who know him and is a worth citizen of the county in which he has now resided for more than a half century. Few men are more familiar with its history for through fifty-three years he has witnessed its growth and development as the [page 311] wild lands have been reclaimed for purposes of civilization and converted into fine farms, while attractive homes have been built and thriving towns and cities have sprung up. He has at all times been an interested witness of its progress and has also borne his full share in the work of general improvement. (source Page County Iowa genweb page) https://archive.org/details/historyofpagecou01kers | Caskey, Robert George (I935)
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| 692 | History of Page County, Iowa, Kershaw, W. L., (Chicago : S.J. Clarke Publishing Co.), 533. JOHN H. WALKINSHAW. Each community has a certain number of citizens to whom they point with pride as leaders in the activities which are foremost in the upbuilding and progress of the locality. In Blanchard John H. Walkinshaw is accounted one of the number for he is a man of unfaltering integrity, unabating industry and energy that never flags. These qualities have gained him success and leadership in business circles. He is now owner of the grain elevator and also the vice president of the First National Bank of Blanchard. His birth occurred in Guernsey county, Ohio, May 9, 1843, his parents being John and Margaret (Glasgow) Walkinshaw, who were early settlers of that county. His father was born in Ireland and when about three years of age was brought to the United States by his parents, John and Mary (Henry) Walkinshaw, who settled in Guernsey county, Ohio, where they resided until the fall of 1857, when they removed to Des Moines county, Iowa. Reared in the Buckeye state, John Walkinshaw, the father of our subject, there acquired his education and learned the miller's trade. After coming to Iowa he turned his attention to farming, which he continued to follow until called to his final rest, his death occurring at Morning Sun, Iowa, when he was seventy-five years of age. His wife, who was born in Scotland, came to the United States with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Glasgow ami died at the age of forty-two years. By her marriage she becaine the mother of the following children : James, deceased ; Jane, who is the widow of Andrew McConaughy and lives in Superior, Nebraska; Maria, the wife of John Kilpatrick, of Des Moines county, Iowa; Hugh W., a resident of Page county ; John H. ; Margaret, the wife of Thomas Read, of California ; Adam, who is living in Nebraska ; Lemuel, whose home is in Stockton, California ; Mary Ann, the wife of James Baird, of Des Moines county, Iowa; Arthur G., who lives at Santa Anna, California; and three who died in infancy. John H. Walkinshaw resided in Guernsey county, Ohio, until about fourteen years of age and during that period mastered the elementary branches of learning as a pupil in the district schools. Subsequently he accompanied his parents to Iowa and in 1869 became a resident of Harlan township. Page county. He bought raw land there at five dollars per acre, improved it and built a house thereon, hauling the lumber from Hamburg. He lived there for about six years and on the expiration of that period sold his property for thirty dollars per acre. Removing to Atchinson county, Missouri, he purchased one hundred and sixty acres of raw land at seven dollars and a half per acre, improved the place and built thereon a house, hauling the lumber from Clarinda. There he lived for about twenty-si.x years and as his financial resources increased he extended the boundaries of his farm from time to time until it comprised three hundred and sixty acres. The extent of his possessions was the indication of the success which came to him and which was the direct result of close application and unabating energy. Following the death of his wife Mr. Walkinshaw removed to Blanchard and about a year later became owner of a grain elevator. In 1898 he became associated with James C. jNIcKee in establishing the present business which they conducted ipgether until 1905 and then admitted Joseph D. McKee, a brother of James C. IMcKee, to a partnership. They handle grain and coal under the firm name of tlie Walkin.shaw & McKee Brothers Elevator Company, of Blanchard and Elmo, Missouri. At the latter place they have another elevator and are closely and actively associated with the grain interests of this part of the country. A man of resourceful business ability, Mr. Walkinshaw has extended his efforts into other fields. He is a stockho'der in the First National Bank of Blanchard and is now its vice president. He never allows ordinary obstacles or difficulties to block his path but overcomes them by determined efifort and perseverance, which ultimately enables him to reach the goal for which he is striving. It was on the 29th of July, 1869, that Mr. Walkinshaw was married to Miss Sarah McCIellan, a daughter of William and Elizabeth McClellan, of Page county. They became tlie parents of the following children : William .\.. who is now living on a farm on the Iowa and Missouri state line, near Blanchard, is married and has five children. John A., who lives about a mile south of Blanchard in Missouri, married Sarah Henning and they have three children. Elizabeth C. is the wife of Orra Duncan, of Taylor county, Iowa, and they have five children. Jennie is the wife of John McKnight, of Kansas, and ihcy have two children. Hannah is the wife of William Hcnning, a resident of Blanchard, Alissouri. Lois married Thomas Copeland and they reside in Nodaway county, Missouri. James L. married Flattie Cain and is Hving in Denver, Colorado, and Frank makes his home with liis father. There were otlier children of that marriage who died in infancy. After losing Iiis first wife Mr. Walkinshaw married again, his second union being with IMargaret Watson. Mr. Walkinshaw is a member of the Reformed Presbyterian church, in which he is serving as one of the elders. He was also one of its organizers, the church being established in 1877. Throughout the intervening years he has done good work as one of its faithful advocates, cooperating in every movement that tends to promote its growth and extend its influence. He has always been a public-spirited citizen and is entitled to wear the Grand Army button from the fact that he was a soldier in the Civil war, enlisting in Des ^loines county, Iowa, on the 29th of July, 1863, as a member of Company D, Eighth Iowa Cavalry. He joined his regiment at Davenport, where he was mustered into tlie United States service. He was in camp there for about three months and then went to Nashville, Tennessee. The regiment was sent into winter quarters at Waverly, Tennessee, and did guard duty on railroads in that vicinity until February, 1864. He was then at Chattanooga and joined Shennan's ''bummers" at Cleveland, Tennessee, on the Atlantic campaign. The troops remained with that command until Atlanta was captured and then returned to Waterloo, where they continued until the 1st of April. They afterward did considerable skirmishing and finally arrived at Macon, Georgia, where they continued until the ist of August, after which they were sent back to Clinton, Iowa. There Mr. Walkinshaw was mustered out August 13, 1865. He was never wounded but was injured at Waverly, Tennessee, when a team v,-ent over an embankment. In days of peace he ha? been equally as loyal to his country as when he followed the old flag on southern battlefields and his cooperation can always be counted upon to further any movement for the general good. His interests have never been self-centered but have extended to various movements and measures which have insured the continuous progress and upbuilding of the town and county. https://archive.org/details/historyofpagecou01kers | Walkinshaw, John Henry (I383)
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| 693 | Hold M’Keown Funeral Rites Services for Miss Sarah McKeown Held at Sharon Church Yesterday. Morning Sun, Ia., Jan. 8. – Funeral services for Miss Sarah McKeown was held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 in the Sharon church where she had been a lifelong member. She was the daughter of John and Ann Parker McKeown and the eldest of twelve children, being nearly 80 years old. Those who survive her are: John of Agra, Okla.; Parker of Conesville, Ia.; and Albert of St. Joe, Mo.; and two sisters, Mrs. Emma Brewster and Miss Samantha McKeown of Mediapolis. Rev. H.G. Patterson of the Reformed Presbyterian church of Morning Sun and Rev. Kerr of the Presbyterian church of Mediapolis conducted the services. The choir composed of Mr. W.E. Wilson, Mrs. Talmage Mehaffy, Mr. I.E. Carithers and Mr. Eugene Reid sang. The pall bearers were Alfred Kilpatrick, Merle Baird, Chester McKeown, Stanley McKeown, Roy McKeown and Estef Rasmus. Those in attendance from here were: Rev. and Mrs. H.G. Patterson, Mrs. Blanche Thompson and Wilmer, Mrs. J.T. Carithers and Mrs. Mary Ann Baird, I.R. Carithers, Brown Hays, Miss Lizzie Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Baird, Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Carithers, Mr. and Mrs. T.J. Hensleigh, Miss Gussie Goudie, Miss Jessie Moore, Mr. Howard Curran, Mrs. T.C. Copeland, Mrs. Maud Mehaffy, Mrs. Sarah Dickson, Mr. and Mr. M.S. Hutchison, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Casten, Mrs. James McKeown and son Ralph and others. Interment in the Sharon cemetery by the church. [newspaper clipping. No publication information available.] | McKeown, Sarah Jane (I7)
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| 694 | Hold Rites for Superior Woman Superior – Funeral services for Mrs. Willard Speer, resident here for 64 years, were held today at the Zulauf-Denny Funeral Home. She is survived by two sons, John of Lincoln and Lloyd of Chicago. Both sons were with their mother at the time of her death. She fell at her home and sustained a broken leg, followed by a stroke. The Hastings Daily Tribune, Hasting, Nebraska. Monday, 15 May 1944. | McConaughy, Mary Charlotte (I225)
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| 695 | Howard Caskey, 81, of 3025 Fourth Ave., Marion, died Wednesday night at St. Luke’s Hospital following a long illness. He was born Oct. 4, 1901, in Clarinda, Iowa, and married Mary Horning on Jan. 16, 1929. Mr. Caskey farmed most of his life near Clarinda. He was a life-long member of the Reformed Presbyterian Church of Clarinda and belonged to the Reformed Presbyterian Church of Marion at the time of his death. Surviving in addition to his wife are two daughters, Mrs. Martha Joseph of Marion and Mrs. Glola Bosler of Mundelein, Ill.; a brother, Dr. R. Caskey of Pittsburgh; a sister, Mrs. Isabell VanFossen of Clarinda; and six grandchildren. Services: 7 p.m. today at Baxter Memorial Chapel, Marion, where visitation will be held from 4 to 6:45 p.m. and following the service until 9 p.m. Another service will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday at Walker-Merrick Funeral Home, Clarinda, where visitation will begin at 1 p.m. Saturday. Today’s service will be conducted by the Rev. John McMillan of the Reformed Presbyterian Church, Marion, and Saturday’s service by the Rev. William Pihl of the reformed Presbyterian Church of Clarinda. Burial: Clarinda church cemetery. The Gazette, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Friday, 22 October 1982. | Caskey, William Howard "Howard" (I937)
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| 696 | Howard Glasgow Albion, Neb., DNS – Funeral services for Howard Glasgow, 58, who died in a hospital here Wednesday afternoon following a long illness, were held Friday afternoon at the Methodist Church. The Rev. Richard Dinsdale officiated, and hymns were sung by the Rev. and Mrs. Dinsdale. The body was taken to Ft. Collins, Colo., for burial Saturday. Howard Louis Glasgow was born June 10, 1893, at Mt. Clare, Neb., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Glasgow. The family moved to Ft. Collins, Colo., in 1912. Oct. 29, 1921, he was united in marriage with Augusta Fleming at Ft. Collins. In 1922 they came to Albion where he went into business with his brother, David W. Glasgow. He is survived by his wife; one daughter, Betty Jean, Lansing, Mich.; one son, Louis Howard, and two grandchildren, Schottsbluff, and two sisters and two brothers. He was preceded in death by four sisters and one brother. Norfolk Daily News, Norfolk, Nebrasaka. Monday, 26 May 1952. | Glasgow, Louis Howard (I748)
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| 697 | Howard Hensleigh Morning Sun – Services will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Pierce Funeral Home here for Howard Hensleigh, 86, who died Thursday at Morning Sun Manor. Rev. Duncan Lowe will officiate. Visitation will be held tonight at the funeral home. Burial will be in Sharon Cemetery. A son of Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Hensleigh, he was born Nov. 25, 1890. He married Zelma Reid in 1915 and she died in 1957. His marriage to Mary Kern took place in 1958. He was a member of the Morning Sun Reformed Presbyterian Church and served as its treasurer. Mr. Hensleigh was a retired farmer and a member of the board of directors for the Mutual Telephone Co. Surviving are his wife; three daughters, Mrs. James Kern, Jane Rath and Joanne Feistee, all of Blairstown, Iowa; 10 grandchildren; three great grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Laura O’Neil of Winchester, Kan. The Muscatine Journal, Muscatine, Iowa. Friday, 29 November 1977. | Hensleigh, Elanzo Howard (I1835)
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| 698 | Howard Leroy VanFosson, 68, of rural College Springs died early Sunday morning at Clarkson Hospital in Omaha where he had been a patient for a month. Mr. VanFosson had heart surgery earlier this year and had been in poor health since. Funeral services for Mr. VanFosson will be at 2 pm Tuesday at the United Presbyterian Church at College Springs with burial in the Maple Hill Cemetery. The family will meet friends at Walker Funeral Home this Monday from 7:30 until 9 pm. Mrs. Bessie Whigham will be organist and Joe McKinley and Ruth Anderson singers. Ushers will be Bill Whipp and John Kenagy. Flowers will be in charge of Mary Whipp and Alma Mitchell. Casket bearers will be Larry Ecker, Gary Ecker, Charles Pruitt, John VanFosson, Paul Blair and William Caskey. Hope Tompkins, and Myrene Whipp will be at the register. Mr. VanFosson was born May 24, 1905, near College Springs on the same farm that was recently his home. He was the son of John Henry and Rosa Blake VanFosson. On Dec 8, 1926, he was married to [Jane] Isabell Caskey who survives. Mr. VanFosson was a well-known farmer of this area, active in farm organizations, and was a member of the College Springs United Presbyterian Church. Besides his wife of the home he is survived by three children: Mrs. Frank (Mary Jean) Murch and Mrs. Joseph (Marjorie Irene) Virgillito, both of Omaha, and Kenneth VanFosson of rural Braddyville. There are nine grandchildren. Brothers are Joseph of Shenandoah, Carl and Paul of Braddyville and Leo of Glenwood. His mother, Mrs. Rosa VanFosson, is of College Springs. He was preceded in death by a brother, Ray VanFosson. Memorials may be made to the heart fund. | VanFosson, Howard Leroy (I947)
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| 699 | http://iagenweb.org/desmoines/Cemeteries/Jackson.htm Jackson Cemetery is located in the northeast corner of section 23, Franklin Township. The cemetery is approximately 1/8th of a miles south of Dodgeville. Moses B. Parker 21 Aug 1852 2 y 5m 2d Son of W. & E.S. | Parker, Moses Brown (I689)
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| 700 | http://iagenweb.org/desmoines/Cemeteries/Jackson.htm Jackson Cemetery is located in the northeast corner of section 23, Franklin Township. The cemetery is approximately 1/8th of a miles south of Dodgeville. Salathiel D. Parker 26 Mar 1848 10d Son of W. & E.S. "Death year was listed as 1858 in the original survey. It was determined to be 1848 after a gravestone cleaning was done in May 2014." | Parker, Salathiel Duke (I688)
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