Notes
Matches 4,301 to 4,350 of 5,765
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 4301 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/98473315/vena-m-gritton | Revis, Vena Mae (I1316)
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| 4302 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/98514427/loreine-beebe | Kelly, Lorraine (I3811)
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| 4303 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/98514448/oliver-e_-beebe | Beebe, Oliver (I3812)
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| 4304 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/98604954/saylor-c-reid | Reid, Saylor C. (I2976)
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| 4305 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/98604992/sarah-d-reid | Hall, Sarah Delilah (I2975)
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| 4306 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/98636667/ralph-a_-yeazel | Yeazel, Ralph A. (I3801)
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| 4307 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/98638100/kathryn-e_-melville | Linck, Kathryn Eloise (I1343)
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| 4308 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/98640437/roderick-m_-melville | Melville, Roderick M. (I1344)
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| 4309 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/98642465/alice-m_-shappard | Douglas, Alice M. (I891)
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| 4310 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/98879818/cora-mobaker Section 2 | Swisher, Cora (I3947)
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| 4311 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/98879852/charles-mobaker Section 2 | Mobaker, Charles Augustus (I3948)
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| 4312 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/99020574/mable-e-peirce | Wiggans, Mable Estelle (I645)
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| 4313 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/99020666/wallace-garfield-peirce | Peirce, Wallace Garfield (I1495)
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| 4314 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/99038514/andrew-j_-potter Section 2 | Potter, Andrew James (I3275)
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| 4315 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/99258473/laverna-leathers | Gravat, LaVerna (I4344)
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| 4316 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/99350430/everett-c-gilmore | Gilmore, Everett C. (I2659)
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| 4317 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/99351309/mary-r-gilmore | Noel, Mary Ruth (I2658)
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| 4318 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/99417437/robert-e_-potter | Potter, Robert Elston (I3306)
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| 4319 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/99417438/mary-f_-potter | Maxey, Mary Francis (I4017)
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| 4320 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/99434066/cathy-jo-tibbetts Lot 467, Block 9 | Coonce, Cathy Jo (I3531)
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| 4321 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/99648578/effie-m_-thomas | Gritton, Effie May (I897)
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| 4322 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/99648658/thelma-e_-thomas | Thomas, Thelma Ellen (I917)
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| 4323 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/99648762/carl-a_-thomas | Thomas, Carl Alpheus (I914)
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| 4324 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/99648852/charles-clinton-thomas | Thomas, Charles Clinton (I898)
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| 4325 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/99648981/alpheus-j_-gritton | Gritton, Alpheus J. (I895)
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| 4326 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/99697723/robert-craddock | Craddock, Robert (I2040)
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| 4327 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/99697778/susan-elizabeth-craddock | Fox, Susan Elizabeth (I2039)
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| 4328 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/99719273/wilbur-r-cline | Cline, Wilbur R. (I350)
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| 4329 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/99786578/albert-milton-jumps | Jumps, Albert Milton (I397)
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| 4330 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/9985447/donald-b-cook Block 25, Lot 13, Space 1 | Cook, Donald Burnus (I3788)
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| 4331 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/9985896/mary-anna-cook Block 25, Lot 13, Space 2 | Kochvar, Mary Anna (I3789)
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| 4332 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/99859135/iva-lee-fairchild | Van Deren, Iva Lee (I2412)
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| 4333 | https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/99992203/rumely-a-gritten | Gritten, Rumley Advance (I1278)
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| 4334 | https://www.sos.mo.gov/images/archives/deathcerts/1941/1941_00007631.PDF | Gritton, Odelia (I4228)
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| 4335 | https://www.sos.mo.gov/images/archives/deathcerts/1957/1957_00005850.PDF | Ownby, John P. (I4229)
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| 4336 | Hufford "Red" Cline, 86, a resident of Sarasota, Florida since 1989 and formerly of Danville, Illinois, died Oct. 7, 2008. He was the son of Russell Cline and Tacie Atwood Cline. During the Depression, Red and his father operated a strip coal mine behind the Western Brick Company while Red attended high school. After high school, Red was territory salesman for Grapette Bottling Company. In 1940, Red met his beloved wife, Margie Freese, at a free movie at Lincoln Park in Danville, and they courted until the bugle called. He was inducted into the U.S. Army and sent to Camp Carson, Colorado in October 1942 for basic training. Marge and Red were married at Camp Carson on Dec. 30, 1942. He was then sent to France where he proudly served our country during World War II, receiving several medals. After the war, Red leased an Exxon service station at Main and Gilbert streets in Danville from 1948-1950. He then worked for Exxon Oil Company for 10 years as a district manager. In 1960, Red and his two business partners built and operated North Gilbert Auto Supply until he sold his share in 1964. He then built and owned a large self-service car wash in Hoopeston, Illinois. In 1968, Red built and operated Mr. Tire Auto Parts Store, west of Danville, until his retirement in 1983. Red was a happy-go-lucky guy with a great sense of humor. After his wife and daughter, he loved all sports and particularly the game of golf. Red and Marge traveled extensively and settled in Sarasota in 1989. They spent their winters in Sarasota and summers in beautiful Cody, Wyoming. Red was a past exalted ruler of Danville Elks Lodge 332 and also participated in the Cody, Wyoming Elks Lodge 1516. He was a Mason, attaining the Honorary 33rd Degree, and also served as Thrice Potent Master of the Danville Lodge of Perfection, 1979-80. He was also a Shriner and Jester. Red was a good friend to all. "Thanks for touching our lives and we'll see you in the 19th Hole at Paradise Country Club." Red is survived by Marjorie, his wife of 66 years. In addition to his wife, he is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Henry and Sandra Foster of Tampa, Florida and granddaughter, Katherine. Commercial-News (Danville, IL) - Tuesday, October 14, 2008 | Cline, Hufford Russell "Red" (I356)
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| 4337 | Hugh A. Fox, a farmer residing about 2 miles northeast of Gessie, died at 2 o'clock on last Monday afternoon of brain fever, after an illness of two or three weeks. He was born in Ohio in 1834, and has been a resident of this county since 1865. He was a good citizen and much respected by everybody. He leaves a wife and several children, some of whom are married. Newport Hoosier State, Wednesday, March 8, 1893. | Fox, Hugh A. (I942)
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| 4338 | Humboldt Republican, Humboldt, Iowa, Friday, 17 June 1932, page 1. | Terwilliger, Will W. (I218)
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| 4339 | Huntley D. Ransdell Harrodsburg - Huntley D. Ransdell, 81, Harrodsburg, husband of Mrs. Virginia Gritton Ransdell, died Monday. Services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Ransdell Funeral Chapel. Masonic rites will be held in Springs Hill Cemetery. The body is at the funeral home. Lexington Herald-Leader, Lexington, Kentucky. Tuesday, 19 Januaury 1971. | Ransdell, Huntley Dale (I2549)
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| 4340 | I believe that following news article referes to Levi Pete Gritton as he is the only Levi Gritton who matches dates and locations of the story. Louisville Daily Democrat. 4 December 1845. Page 3 New Harmony, Indiana, Sept. 10th, 1842. Sir: - Your kind invitation on behalf of the State Central committee of Pennsylvania, to unite with our fellow citizens throughout the Union, in the approaching celebration at Danville, of the anniversary of the memorable battle of the Thames, has been duly received. I deeply regret that my duty as Trustee of the State University of Indiana, which imperatively requires my attendance at Bloomington, during commencement week, (five days only previous to your celebration,) compels me to forego the gratification I should have experience in meeting, on such an occasion, the disingnished [sic] men who will assemble, amonst [sic]whom is our valued fried, Co. R. M. Johnson. Since I have alluded to the death of Tecumsah by Col Johnson's hand, I may be pardoned on this occasion, for alluding, in proof of a fact which nothing but party jealousy ever disputed, to evidence of the most direct character, which chance enabled me to procure, and which was never before, as I know of, laid before the public. Levi Gritton, an humble farmer, now living about three miles east of Evansville, in this state, was present, then quite a youth, at Winchester's defeat; was taken prisoner and carried to Malden and had there frequent opportunities of seeing Tecumseh, and of receiving at his hands, a degree of kindness, not imitated by those who called themselves the civilized allies of the Indian chief. Tecumseh's appearance then, was stamped upon Mr. Gritton's recollection, by that which is never forgotten, kind deeds to a captive in a strange land. After a time, an oath was tendered to the prisoners at Malden, not to serve again. Gritton and two others, who refused to take it, were hurried to Montreal and sold to a French trader there; but after five or six weeks captivity, Gritton seized a skiff, descended the St. Lawrence, and returned by way of Buffalo, after enduring many hardships, to his home in Mercer county, Kentucky. Then he enlisted as one of McAffee's company, and was afterwards present at the battle of the Thames. These particulars, and those I am about to relate, I had from his own lips, noting them down at the time; and after reading them to Gritton, causing him to append to them his signature. The young soldier, then not yet twenty-one was elected as one of the forlorn hope which, as every one knows, was led up against the Indians, in advance of the mounted men by Col. Johnson in person. Next to Col. Johnson, rode Col. Whitley, and immediately behind him Levi Gritton. Whitley as is well know, fell dead at the first fire; and it was Gritton who afterwards carried home to his widow the rifle and shot pouch of the fallen soldier. The same fire which killed Whitley, brought to the ground every man of the forlorn hope, Col. Johnson, and one other excepted. Gritton received a wound in the left leg, and had his horse shot from under him. When Col. Johnson turned round and saw the forlorn hope down, he called out to the rest of his men, to dismount and fight the Indians after their own fashion. Each who was not disabled then took to a tree; and a desultory combat was kept up for some quarter of an hour; Johnson's men still advancing from tree to tree upon the Indians. About that time it was, that Gritton who had taken his station behind a beech, saw col. Johnson ride round the top of a fallen tree about ten or twelve yards in advance of him, and perceived an Indian who he instantly recognized as Tecumseh, standing a few steps from the root of the same tree. He saw Tecumseh raise his tomahawk as in the act to throw, and at that moment Col. J. shot him with his own pistol. He saw Tecumseh fall and die on the same spot. Next morning Gritton's men, knowing that he was acquainted with Tecumseh, induced him to go with them about sunrise to the scene of the combat, and there they still found the body were it first lay. About the same time Anthony Shane, the half breed interpreter, who had known Tecumseh for years visited the body and recognized it instantly. I asked Gritton if he had ever heard it doubted in the army, that Tecumseh was the Indian shot by Col. J. | Gritton, Levi Pete (I988)
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| 4341 | I can find no entry for him on Find a Grave. | Yeazel, George Wallace (I3495)
|
| 4342 | I can find no entry for his burial on Find a Grave. | Swisher, Donald Louis (I2301)
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| 4343 | I can find no record for John after the 1940 census | Poulter, John H. (I1108)
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| 4344 | I can not find an entry for her on Find a Grave. | Walker, Virginia May (I2797)
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| 4345 | I can not find an entry for him on Find a Grave. | Blue, Charles Everette (I3956)
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| 4346 | I could not find an entry for him on Find a Grave. | Gorman, Austin (I495)
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| 4347 | I hereby authorize the Clerk of the County Court of Mercer County to issue license to Merryman Gritton to Marry my daughter Lucinda. Given under my hand and .... this 22nd day of July 1839. Sam Selch. Witnesses Elias Tompkind and [illegible] | Family F219
|
| 4348 | Ida Girtton, daughter of Orsmus and Mary Girtton, is five years old in the 1880 US census. I do not find any other record of her. | Gritton, Ida (I530)
|
| 4349 | Ida married second to John W. Wright sometime between 1910 and 1920. | Jenkins, Ida (I4327)
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| 4350 | Illinois Civil War detail report: Illinois state archives. https://www.ilsos.gov/isaveterans/civilMusterSearch.do?key=169701 George McMillen. Private. Company K, 125th Illinois US Infantry. Residence: Danville, Vermilion County, Illinois. Age: 19: Height: 5'4'. Hair: dark. Eyes: blue. Complexion: fair. Marital status: single. Occupation: Farmer. Nativity: Denmark, Vermilion County, Illinois. Service record: Joined 14 August 1862, Danville, Illinois. Joined by: G. W. Cook. Period: 3 years. Mustered in 3 September 1862, Danville, Illinois. Killed 27 June 1864 at Kenesaw Mountain, Georgia. | McMillin, George Landon (I97)
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