Notes
Matches 5,801 to 5,850 of 5,914
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| 5801 | Thomas R. Gritton, life resident of Mercer County died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. F. D. Royce, in Boyle County, at 8:15 on New Year's day. Eight years ago on New Year's Day at 3 o'clock his wife, Minerva, preceded him on that journey from which no traveler returns. His eldest daughter, Mrs. Jack Allin, died last May. He would have been 80 years old had he lived until next March, having been born March 28, 1856. He was one of a family of two boys and six girls only one of whom remains, Mrs. Annie G. Dorna, now living in Toronto, Canada. Among others to mourn his death are four daughters, Mrs. Holman Hogue, Mrs. F. D. Royce, Mrs. H. D. Ransdell, and Mrs. Hugh Ison; 21 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. His name is associated with the roll of the Christian Church of Harrodsburg, in which city and surrounding territory he leaves a host of acquaintances and friends. He was ever a friend to one in need and a good neighbor. Funeral services were held at the Harrodsburg Christian Church Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock, the Rev. T. Hassell Bowen, pastor, and Rev. M. T. Hart, pastor of the Danville Christian Church, officiating. Burial followed in Spring Hill cemetery. Pal bearers were Curtis and Allen Ransdell, English Bell, Forrest Hogue, Eddie Wright, and Tom Allin. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The funeral of Mr. Thomas Gritton, one of the well known and much respected elderly citizens of Mercer County, will be at the Harrodsburg Christian Church at 1 o'clock this afternoon, conducted by Rev. T. Hassell Bowen. Mr. Gritton died Wednesday night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Bertha Royce and Dr. Royce, in Boyle County. He is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Royce, Mrs. Holman Hogue, of near Salvisa; Mrs. Hugh Ison, near Burgin; Mrs. Virgie Ransdell, of Boyle County. | Gritton, Thomas Ralston (I2314)
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| 5802 | Three months after their marriage Andrew Jackson Cline died, leaving Eliza two month preganent, Eliza died a month after their daughter Sarah Catherine Cline was born, The surname Milliner also appears in records as Milner. * * * * * Will Book C, 1838-1849. Page 241-242. [Microfilm roll page 647-648] Know all men by these present that we Reason H. McMillen, Himah McMillen and Rice Milliner of the County of Vermilion and State of Illinois are held and firmly bound unto the People of the State of Illinois in the penal sum of One hundred dollars current money of the United States which payment well and truly to be made and performed we and each of us bind ourselves ___ _____ executed administrators and assigns jointly severally and firmly by these present witnesses out hands and seals this 30th day of August AD 1843. The condition of the above obligation is such that if the said Reason H. McMillen administrator of all and singularly the goods and chattel rights and credits of Eliza Ann Cline deceased do make or cause to be made a true and perfect inventory of all and singular the goods and chattels rights and credits of the said deceased which shall come to the hands possession or knowledge of him the Said Season H. McMillen as such administrator or to any person or persons for him and the same do made to exhibit or cause to be exhibited in the Court of Probate for the said County of Vermilion agreeable to vary and such goods and chattels rights and credits which shall cause to be found ______ upon the account of the said administrator the same being first examined and allowed by the Court of Probate shall deliver and pay unto such person or persons respectively as may be legally entitled then to and further do make a just and true account of all his actions and doings therein when then unto required by Said Court and if it shall hereafter appear that any last will and testament was made by the deceased and the same be proved in Court and ____ testamentary or of administrator be obtained thereon and the said Reason H. McMillen do in such case on being required thereto ___ and deliver up the letters of administration granted to him as aforesaid and shall in the general do and perform all other acts which may at any time be required of him by Law then this obligatoin to be void otherwise to remain in full force and virtue. Attest N. D. Parmer Probate J. P. R. H. McMillin H. G. McMillin Rice [X his mark] Milliner State of Illinois County of Vermilion The People of the State of Illinois. To all to whom these present shall come greeting know ye that whereas Eliza Ann Cline of the County of Vermilion and State of Illinois died intestate as it is said on or about the [blank space] day [blank space] AD1843 having at the time of her decease personal property in this State which may be lost destroyed or diminished in value fi speedy care be not taken of the same To the end therefore that the Said property may be collected and preserved for those who shall appear to have a legal right or interest therein we do hereby appoint Reason H. McMillen of the County of Vermilion and State of Illinois administrator of all and singular the goods and chattel rights and credits which were of the Said Eliza Ann Cline at the time of her decease with full power and authority to secure and collect the Said property and debts wheresoever the same may be found in this State and in general to do and perform all other acts which now are or hereafter may be required of him by Law. Witness Norman D. Palmer Probate Justin of the Peace in and for the Said County of Vermilion at his office in Danville this 30th day of August AD 1843. N.D. Palmer Probate J. P. | Milliner, Eliza Ann (I24)
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| 5803 | Times Record, Aledo, IL, November 26, 2003: Dr. Charlie Leroy Gritton, 86, of Henderson, Ky., died Saturday, Nov. 11, 2003 at Western Kentucky Veterans Center in Hanson, Ky. Graveside services 2 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 25 at Millersburg Cemetery. Dennison Funeral Home in Aledo is handling arrangements. Charlie was born Jan. 4, 1917 in New Boston, the son of Lewis and Eunice Matthews Gritton. He married his wife of 64 years, Virginia Hyett. She died Feb. 19, 2003. Charlie was a 1948 graduate of Palmer College of Chiropractic in Davenport, Iowa. He was a Henderson Chiropractor for over 50 years. Charlie was a Kentucky Colonel in World War II U.S. Army veteran - founding member of the Henderson Disabled American Veterans. He was a Seventh Street P.T. A. President - United Commercial Travelers - served as Indiana State Treasurer. Survivors include three daughters: Myrna Taylor of Franklin, Ky.; Marcia Littlefield of Lawrenceville, Ga.; and Joy Gritton of Morehead, Ky.; five grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; three sisters: Vivian Irwin, Margaret Travis, and Marjorie Hintermeister, all of Muscatine, Iowa; one brother: Robert Gritton of Russellville, Ark.; nieces and nephews; and a special neighbor: Donald Steele of Henderson, Ky. He was preceded in death by his wife; one daughter: Kahla Bowling; his parents; one sister: Evelyn Elliott; and one brother: Paul Gritton. | Gritton, Charles Leroy (I3451)
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| 5804 | Timothy A. Cline, 74 of Seabeck, Wash. died on Sept. 10, 2014 at Harrison Medical Center in Bremerton, Wash. He was born in Danville, Ill. to Herman Cline and Merrie (Vancil) Anderson. He grew up in Kitsap County and graduated from Central Kitsap High School in 1958. He earned an associate degree from Olympic College and served a ship fitter apprenticeship at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard (PSNS). In August 1961 he married Marietta "Dianne" Baxter. He went on to have a career as a design technician at PSNS, from which he retired in 1995 after 34 years of service. He and Dianne raised their family in Brownsville, Wash. In his retirement he enjoyed the home that he and his partner of 21 years, Sue DeSilva, built in Seabeck overlooking Hood Canal. They spent many hours on the beach and next door at Scenic Beach State Park.In addition to his partner Sue, her children and family, survivors include: daughter, Penny Bean and her husband Mark of Shelton; two sons, Troy Cline and Ty Cline of Tacoma; sisters, Merrie O'Meara and her husband Sean of Bellingham, and Diane Griffith of Napa, Calif.; brother, Dan Cline and his wife Misty of Bothell; six grandchildren: Elise, Jared, Brenna, Chloe, Lexah and Claire, as well as numerous nieces and nephews. Tim's passions were children, animals and the outdoors. In his retirement he enjoyed mentoring children at Seabeck Elementary School. As an avid outdoorsman he was a member of the Bremerton Sportsmen's Club, Kitsap Audubon Society, Kitsap Poggie Club, Northwest Knife Club and Kitsap Humane Society. In recent years he attended Lone Rock Chapel in Seabeck. A celebration of life gathering will be held September 19th at the Bremerton Elks Lodge No. 1181 ? 4131 Pine Road, Bremerton, from 1 to 3 p.m. Burial will be at Forest Lawn Cemetery in Bremerton. Memorial donations can be made to the Kitsap Humane Society, Silverdale, Wash. | Cline, Timothy Alan (I1058)
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| 5805 | Tipton - Services for Mrs. Otto Heyden, 67, who died Thursday, were held Saturday in Wilson funeral home. The Gazette, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Saturday, 21 January 1950, page 2. | Ford, Edna Larene (I2350)
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| 5806 | Tipton Resident, 87, Succumbs in Wilton Tipton - Levi Norman Gritton, 87, of Tipton died Monday in a Wilton nursing home after a long illness. Services will be Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Scheets and Dahn funeral home, Tipton, with the Rev. Eugene Miller officiating. Burial will be in the Tipton Masonic cemetery. A lifelong resident of the Tipton area, Mr. Gritton was a retired farmer. Surviving are four sons and five daughters, including Mrs. Dean Marolf of Iowa City. Iowa City Press-Citizen, Iowa City, Iowa. Tuesday, 18 February 1964. | Gritton, Levi Norman (I2345)
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| 5807 | to Mr. and Mrs. Green there were born seven children: Ellen, the eldest daughter, is the wife of William A. Yeazel of this county, and they have seven children; May married C.G. Wilber, of this county, and they have two children; Maurice L. married Miss Mary Thompson and they have two children; Charles and Eva F. remain at home with their mother; Elwood and Clark died when quite young. Ellen belongs to the United Brethren Church, and Mrs. Green with ther other children is a Methodist in religious belief, being connected with the church at Mann's Chapel. Portrait and biographical album of Vermilion and Edgar county, Illinois. page 695. | Green, Ellen (I3795)
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| 5808 | Tornado victim | Gritton, Paul Ellsworth (I572)
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| 5809 | tornado victim | Gritton, Ivan Everett (I573)
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| 5810 | tornado victim | Gritton, Ruth Elaine (I574)
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| 5811 | Trails West: A history of the Hoskins family. By Robert J. Hoskins, Ella N. Nielsen Hoskins, and Donna Hoskins Higley. March 1993. Page 20-22. George Washington Hoskins is the fourth in the genealogical line. George was born on 20 February 1830 to Azariah and Sarah Swisher Hoskins in a small log cabin, near the Little Vermilion River in Vermilion County, Illinois. When George was small the Indians were still friendly in the area and occasionally visited the Hoskins and the other cabins in the neighborhood. In 1833 his parents moved farther north in Vermilion County and settled on a track of land that is now in Blount Township. It is in this area that George grew to man hood, married, raised a family, owned considerable land (some he broke from virgin prairie sod) and died at an advanced age. George was educated in a one room log school house with slab benches and a huge fireplace. He lived in and grew up in a pioneer home where his mother spun flax and wool for clothing, cooked over a wood fire in a fireplace while the men worked the fields, split the rails and raised the live stock. George received enough education in his early years to conduct his lifetime business, to be a factor in the local school and church and dabble in politics in his later years. On 2 April 1854 George married Mary Ellen Gritton who was born on 29 January 1831 in Parke County, Indiana. Her parents were Amos and Elizabeth Hold Gritton, both of Mercer County, Kentucky. After their married they immediately settled on a farm in Ross Township in Vermilion County, Illinois. Their first house was also a small log cabin with a breakfast table and chairs and crude home made furniture. A little latter they were able to build a small house of more conventional design on their farm. As time went by George W. Hoskins grew in prosperity and eventually owned 340 acres of good prairie land. In 1867 his father, Azariah sold his farm to George and he and Sarah moved to Stearns County, Minnesota where they homesteaded 160 acres of land. After George purchased his father’s farm he moved his family to that location which was then located on Section #7 in Newell Township, Vermilion County, Illinois. George and Mary Ellen had nine children, three of whom died young and the other six grew to adulthood and had families of their own. On 14 January 1915 George died and was buried in Johnson Cemetery in Blount Township, Vermilion County, Illinois. His wife, Mary Ellen Gritton Hoskins died on 14 October 1915 and was buried beside her husband George. | Hoskins, George Washington (I1008)
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| 5812 | Trails West: A history of the Hoskins family. By Robert J. Hoskins, Ella N. Nielsen Hoskins, and Donna Hoskins Higley. March 1993. Page 20-22. George Washington Hoskins is the fourth in the genealogical line. George was born on 20 February 1830 to Azariah and Sarah Swisher Hoskins in a small log cabin, near the Little Vermilion River in Vermilion County, Illinois. When George was small the Indians were still friendly in the area and occasionally visited the Hoskins and the other cabins in the neighborhood. In 1833 his parents moved farther north in Vermilion County and settled on a track of land that is now in Blount Township. It is in this area that George grew to man hood, married, raised a family, owned considerable land (some he broke from virgin prairie sod) and died at an advanced age. George was educated in a one room log school house with slab benches and a huge fireplace. He lived in and grew up in a pioneer home where his mother spun flax and wool for clothing, cooked over a wood fire in a fireplace while the men worked the fields, split the rails and raised the live stock. George received enough education in his early years to conduct his lifetime business, to be a factor in the local school and church and dabble in politics in his later years. On 2 April 1854 George married Mary Ellen Gritton who was born on 29 January 1831 in Parke County, Indiana. Her parents were Amos and Elizabeth Hold Gritton, both of Mercer County, Kentucky. After their married they immediately settled on a farm in Ross Township in Vermilion County, Illinois. Their first house was also a small log cabin with a breakfast table and chairs and crude home made furniture. A little latter they were able to build a small house of more conventional design on their farm. As time went by George W. Hoskins grew in prosperity and eventually owned 340 acres of good prairie land. In 1867 his father, Azariah sold his farm to George and he and Sarah moved to Stearns County, Minnesota where they homesteaded 160 acres of land. After George purchased his father’s farm he moved his family to that location which was then located on Section #7 in Newell Township, Vermilion County, Illinois. George and Mary Ellen had nine children, three of whom died young and the other six grew to adulthood and had families of their own. On 14 January 1915 George died and was buried in Johnson Cemetery in Blount Township, Vermilion County, Illinois. His wife, Mary Ellen Gritton Hoskins died on 14 October 1915 and was buried beside her husband George. | Gritton, Mary Ellen (I1007)
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| 5813 | Two Centralia couples in secret wedding July 13. Centralia. July 27. Miss Bertha Gritton, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gritton and Mitchell Gallop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Gallop, and Miss Helen Roberts, daughter of Mrs. William Russell, and Harry Bugg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Newman Bugg, were married in a double wedding ceremony in Pittsfield, Ill, July 13, and the marriage was kept secret until it came to friends and relatives here from a friend of the brides and bridegrooms in Pittsfield. Both brides have been employed as telephone operators in the local office of the Missouri Telephone Company for the past several years. All of the contracting entities have relatives in Moberly, among whom is Ray Gritton, an employe of the Mechanics bank, a brother of Mrs. Gallop. They will continue to make their homes in Centralia, where Mr. Wallop is employed with the Chance manufacturing Co., and Mr. Bugg at the M.J. McDonald Furniture and Undertaking Co. Moberly Monitor. 27 July 1935. | Gallip, John Mitchell (I2631)
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| 5814 | Umbanhower Burial Friday In Homer GAR The Homer Enterprise. Thursday, May 13, 1948, p 1. Mrs. Myrtle Umbanhower, 57, died Tuesday evening at her home in Indianapolis, Ind., after an illness of a year. Funeral rites will be at 10 a. m. Friday in Moore and Kirk funeral home, Indianapolis, and the body will be brought to Homer, arriving about 2 p. m. for burial at GAR cemetery. Mrs. Umbanhower was a native of Cayuga, Ind. She leaves her husband, Charles, formerly of Homer and the son of Mrs. Elizabeth Umbnower; a daughter, Mrs. Vivian Warman, and three grandchildren, all of Indianpolis. (transcribed by Homer Historical Society) | Hunt, Myrtle C. (I3644)
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| 5815 | Uncle Aunt dies One Hour Apart Orbit Rensselaer --- Word was received here today a niece Mrs Chester Meadows , 560 , Factory Street of the double deaths of her Uncle and Aunt Mr and Mrs William Obenchain of North Judson in the Rensselaer Hospital Monday Morning. According to Mrs Meadows, the couple ill at the hospital about one week died within one hour of each other. The husband died first. Surviving are three daughters Mrs Jennie Cavinder of Valpariso; Mrs Austa Walker and Mrs Otie Walker both of Rensselaer; and son Leslie of Rensselaer. Double Funeral services will be held at the Jackson Funeral Home in Rensselaer Thursday at 2pm with Burial in the Rensselaer Cemetery. Friends may call at 7 pm until time of services Thursday. | Nuss, Mary Melvina (I734)
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| 5816 | Uncle Aunt dies One Hour Apart Orbit Rensselaer --- Word was received here today a niece Mrs Chester Meadows , 560 , Factory Street of the double deaths of her Uncle and Aunt Mr and Mrs William Obenchain of North Judson in the Rensselaer Hospital Monday Morning. According to Mrs Meadows, the couple ill at the hospital about one week died within one hour of each other. The husband died first. Surviving are three daughters Mrs Jennie Cavinder of Valpariso; Mrs Austa Walker and Mrs Otie Walker both of Rensselaer; and son Leslie of Rensselaer. Double Funeral services will be held at the Jackson Funeral Home in Rensselaer Thursday at 2pm with Burial in the Rensselaer Cemetery. Friends may call at 7 pm until time of services Thursday. LKH Note: Find a grave lists him as William Arthur Obenchain. The photograph of the headstone reads William W. Obenchain. His death certificate gives his name as William Wiley Obenchain. | Obenchain, William Wiley (I765)
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| 5817 | Urbana Woman Dead Mrs. Nancy McClard Expired This Morning. Mrs. Nancy McClard died this morning at 6 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elmer E. Gritton, 205 East Illinois street, Urbana, after a long illness due to cancer. The end had been expected for some time. The deceased was born in Kentucky fifty-three years ago and had spent the past three years in Urbana with her daughter. She is survived by her husband and several children residing in Indianapolis. The funeral will probably be held Sunday afternoon from the home with interment following in Woodlawn. The Champaign Daily Gazette, Champaign, Illinois. Friday, 9 June 1916, page 5. | Crawford, Nancy Belle (I904)
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| 5818 | US Army. 44 Co., 11 Bn., 166 Depot Brigade. 27 Nov 1917-28 Dec 1918. | Spooner, Arthur Vivian (I1826)
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| 5819 | US census non-population agriculture schedule Blount Township, Vermilion County, Illinois 21 August 1860 Abel Newbrough 41 improved acres 39 unimproved acres cash value of farm = $800 value of farming implements = $100 3 horses 2 milch cows 18 other cattles 8 sheep value of livestock = $250 wheat, bushels of = 120 Indian corn, bushels of = 500 value of orchard products = $10 value of produce of market garden = $5 butter, pounds of 300 hay, tons of = 4 molasses, gallons of 60 value of animals slaughtered = $10 | Newbrough, Abel (I28)
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| 5820 | US city directories, 1821-1989. Don S. Cosat, residence in 1931, Danville, Illiois. occupation: Driver. Spouse: Rosanna I. Cosat. | Cosat, Donald Samuel (I160)
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| 5821 | US Civil War Draft Registration Records. Blount Township. Jess Gritten. Age 28. White. Farmer. Married. Born in Illinois. In same record, just above Jess's entry are entries for his cousins (sons of Milo B. Gritton and Jane Burton): Merriman Gritten. Age 24. White. Farmer, Married. Born in Illinois. a few lines below is: John Gritten. Age 20. White, Farmer, Married. Born in Illinois | Gritton, Merriman Loy (I452)
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| 5822 | US Civil War Draft Registration Records. Blount Township. Jess Gritten. Age 28. White. Farmer. Married. Born in Illinois. In same record, just above Jess's entry are entries for his cousins (sons of Milo B. Gritton and Jane Burton): Merriman Gritten. Age 24. White. Farmer, Married. Born in Illinois. a few lines below is: John Gritten. Age 20. White, Farmer, Married. Born in Illinois. LKH note: Have not yet found any record that John Gritten served in the army. | Gritton, John Franklin (I287)
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| 5823 | US Civil War Pension File Name: William S Fletcher Gender: Male Unit: B 99 Ind Inf Relation to Head: Soldier Spouse: Lucinda Fletcher LKH note: his mother applied for his pension on 17 April 1863 | Fletcher, William S. (I4459)
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| 5824 | US Civil War Pension Index Name: John W Fletcher Gender: Male Unit: A 57. Ind. Infantry Filing Date: 9 Sep 1878 Filing Place: Indiana, USA Relation to Head: Soldier Spouse: Arminda Fletcher Filed as invalid: 9 Sep 1878 Filed as widow: 30 Jun 1905 | Fletcher, John W. (I4460)
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| 5825 | US Civil War Soldier Records and Profiles Name William Fletcher Enlistment Date 13 Aug 1862 Enlistment Rank Private Muster Date 13 Aug 1862 Muster Place Indiana Muster Company B Muster Regiment 99th Infantry Muster Regiment Type Infantry Muster Information Enlisted Muster Out Date 13 Feb 1863 Muster Out Information died Side of War Union Survived War? No Residence Place Willow Branch, Indiana Title Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Indiana | Fletcher, William S. (I4459)
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| 5826 | US Civil War Soldiers Name William B. Millinder Side Union Regiment State/Origin Indiana Regiment 10th Battery, Indiana Light Artillery Rank In Private Rank Out Private Alternate Name William B./Millender Film Number M540 roll 52 | Milender, William Bradford (I4541)
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| 5827 | US Civil War Soldiers Name William Fletcher Side Union Regiment State/Origin Indiana Regiment 99th Regiment, Indiana Infantry Company B Rank In Private Rank Out Private Film Number M540 roll 24 | Fletcher, William S. (I4459)
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| 5828 | US Federal Census Mortality Schedule. Name: Abel Newbrough Gender: Male Race: White Marital status: Single Estimated birth year: abt 1810 Birth Place: Pennsylvania, USA Age: 70 Death Date: May 1880 Cause of Death: Acciderely poison Census Year: 1880 Census Place: Pilot, Vermillion, Illinois, USA Enumeration District: 220 Line: 17 | Newbrough, Abel (I28)
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| 5829 | US Federal Census Mortality Schedule: 1850 Surname: Richard Fletcher Year: 1850 County: Marion CO. State: IN Age: 34 Gender: M (Male) Month of Death: Aug State of Birth: OH ID# 197_106239 Occupation: PUMP MAKER Cause of Death: FEVER | Fletcher, Richard (I4456)
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| 5830 | US federal census mortality schedules, 1850-1885. Lurica Swisher, age 33, died March 1880, cause comsumption. | Family: Walter Swisher / Lovica Swisher (F310)
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| 5831 | US General Land Office Records for land sales in Illinois Name: John Cline Issue Date: 13 Jun 1831 Place: Vermilion, Illinois, USA Land Office: Palestine Meridian: 2nd PM Township: 20-N Range: 12-W Section: 25 Accession Number: IL0370__.497 Document Number: 2492 | Cline, John B. (I1)
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| 5832 | US General Lond Office Records, 1796-1907 record for William Dallas. Shows purchase of long in Vermilion County, Illinois on 1 February 1850. | Dallas, William M. (I44)
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| 5833 | US National Homes for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers Name: Johnson F Knight Admission Age: 82 Birth Date: abt 1843 Birth Place: Pennsylvania Enlistment Date: 3 Sep 1862 Enlistment Place: Danville, Ill. Discharge Date: 9 Jun 1865 Discharge Place: Wash. D.c. Military Company: A Military Regiment: 125th Ill. Inf Admission Date: 1925 Residence Date: 1925 Residence Place: Danville, Vermillion, Illinois, USA Death Date: 1 May 1930 Notes: Danville Branch | Knight, Johnson F. (I4373)
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| 5834 | US National Homes for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, 1866-1938 | Shanks, Leonidis (I84)
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| 5835 | US National Homes for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, 1866-1938: Leonidas Shanks, age 77, adimtted 1916 Danville Branch. | Shanks, Leonidis (I84)
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| 5836 | US National Homes for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, Danville, Illinois. Admitted 1919. | Ralls, Franklin (I33)
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| 5837 | US obituary collection: Name: Bernice M. Dexter Gender: Female Death Age: 92 Birth Date: 19 Dec 2004 Birth Place: Elm Creek, Neb. Residence Place: Cheyenne Death Date: 22 Nov 2004 Death Place: Cheyenne Obituary Date: 24 Nov 2004 Obituary Place: Cheyenne, Laramie, Wyoming, USA Newspaper Title: Sherwood Voice Spouse: Clarence M. Dexter Children: Alberta C. Anderson Patricia E. Kozas Clarence M. Dexter Siblings: Kenneth Monahan | Monahan, Bernice Marie (I2242)
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| 5838 | US Social Security application information: Name: Eva Elma Kert [Eva Elma Martin] Gender: Female Race: White Birth Date: 27 Mar 1894 Birth Place: Greenfield A, Iowa Father: Eli F Martin Mother: Luna A Lee SSN: 376542839 Signature on SSN Card: Iva Elma Kert Relationship of Signature: Signature name differs from NH | Martin, Iva Elma (I515)
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| 5839 | US Social Security Applications and Cliams Index gives Grace Gritton Winder, b.13 Nov 1897, Danville, Illinois. Father: John Gritton. Mother: Sarah Brown. | Gritton, Grace (I293)
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| 5840 | US Veterans Administration Master Index Name Jesse Rasmon Gritton Record Type Military Service Birth Date 15 Apr 1889 Military Date 24 Jan 1919 Residence Place Danville, Illinois US Headstone applications for military veterans ame Jesse R Gritton Unit Medical Dept. Cp Greenleaf, Ga Death Date 9 May 1931 Cemetery Springhill Cemetery Cemetery Location Danville, Illinois, USA | Gritton, Jesse R. (I4464)
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| 5841 | US veterans' gravesites: Name: Valentine Leonard Wiggins Service Info.: PVT US ARMY CIVIL WAR Birth Date: 10 Nov 1816 Death Date: 8 Jul 1907 Cemetery: Mt Olive Cemetery Cemetery Address: Forsyth, MO 65653 Illinois database of veterans index Name: Valentine L Wiggins Rank: Blacksmith Company: F Unit: 4th Illinois Cavalry Height: 5' 8 Hair: GRAY Eyes: GRAY Complexion: SANDY Marital status: Married Occupation: Blacksmith Birth Date: Abt 1817 Birth Place: KY War: Civil War War Years: 1861-1865 Service Entry Age: 44 Service Entry Date: 9 Sep 1861 Service Entry Place: Kentucky, IL Joined By Whom: A T SEARCH Period: 3 YRS Muster In Date: 17 Oct 1861 Muster In Place: Ottawa, IL Remarks: DISCHARGED BY ORDER GEN HALLECK JUL 25, 1862 Residence Place: Kentucky, Vermilion CO, IL Record Source: Illinois Civil War Muster and Descriptive Rolls https://www.ilsos.gov/isaveterans/civilMusterSearch.do?key=274087 | Wiggans, Valentine Leonard (I637)
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| 5842 | US World War I draft registration card dated 5 June 1917 for Leslie Dora Jumps gives his birth date and birth place. He is listed as single with three children. | Jumps, Leslie Dora (I395)
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| 5843 | US World War I draft registration card. Lists wife as Lilly Feemester. | Feemster, Loomis James (I597)
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| 5844 | US WWII draft card Frank Leo Mansuy b. 18 Nov 1911, Washington, DC Employer: W. M. Clabaugh Co. weight: 175 complexion: dark eye color: brown hair colr: brown height: 5' 7" next of kin: Margaret D. Mansuy | Mansuy, Frank Leo (I1578)
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| 5845 | Velma, Okc, died Friday, June 29, 1990 in a local hospital. Member of the Baptist Church. Survivors: Husband, Harmon A. Tennery; daughters, Barbara Nance, Mary Ann Hightower and Donna Tennery; son, Ronald Tennery, all of Okla. City; 6 grandchildren. Funeral services will be 1:00 P.M. Monday in the Chapel at Memorial Park Cemetery under the driection of Hahn-Cook / Street & Draper. The Daily Oklahoman, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Sunday, 1 July 1990. | Neve, Velma Pearl (I4391)
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| 5846 | Venable Sr., Benny Mac Benny Mac Venable, Sr., age 80, died Thursday, October 22, 2015 at St. David’s Hospital with his family by his side. Mac was born December 19, 1934 in Ellis County, Texas to E.R. and Vernon Venable. He grew up working on a farm and fell in love with the land and animals. Because of that love he taught high school Agriculture for 30 plus years. Mac is survived by his wife Glenrose (Lee Caylor) Venable, his children, Benny Mac, Jr. and wife Tricia; Veronica and her husband Terry Bearden; J’Layne and her husband Larry Middleton; Brandon and his wife Dorlynda; Glenda and her husband Rob Wall; and Nancy Caylor. Grandchildren; Joshua Bearden and wife Stephanie; Ashley Bearden; Amber Venable, Aubrey Venable; Maegan Chaffin and husband Jacob; Hilari Barr and husband Jonathan; Lukas Middleton; Jakob Venable, Ella Venable, Lucy Venable, Alyssa Bullard and husband Ty; Anthony Wall; and Austin Wall. Great-Gran Children: Houston Bearden, Charlie Bearden; Mackenzie Wilkinson; Leland Barr; Adalie Chaffin; and Emersyn Bullard. Sister Lisa Mill and husband Mike. He is preceded in death by his first wife Geneva Sue, his parents and one sister. Pallbearers: Joshua Bearden, Lukas Middleton, Jonathan Barr, Anthony Wall, Austin Wall and Ty Bullard. Honorary Pall Bearers: Dan Taylor and randy Caylor. A funeral service was held Monday October 26, 2015 at Bastrop Providence Funeral Home. Burial was Tuesday October 27, 2015 at Myrtle Cemetery in Ennis, Texas. The Bastrop Advertiser and County News, Bastrop, Texas. Saturday, 31 October 2015, page A2. | Venable, Benny Mac (I1611)
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| 5847 | Vermilion County Court of Probate Records for 1836. Page 381. State of Illinois, County of Vermilion, Sct. The People of the State of Illinois to all to whom these present shall come, Greeting: Know ye that whereas John Bensyl of the County of Vermilion and State of Illinois, died intestate as it is said, on or about the twentieth day of January A.D.1836 having at the time of his decease personal property in this State which may be lost destroyed, or diminished in value if speedy care be not taken of the same; to the end therefore that the said property may be collected and preserved for those who shall appear to have a legal right or interest therein, we do hereby appoint Mary Bensyl and John Bensyl of the County of Vermilion and State of Illinois administrators of all and singular the goods and chattels rights and credits which were of the said John Bensyl, at the time of his decease, with full power and authority to secure and collect the said property and debts wheresoever the same may be found in this State; and in general to do and perform all other acts which now are or hereafter may be required of them by law. Witness Amos Williams, Judge of Probate in and for the said County of Vermilion, at his office in Danville this 20th day of February A.D.1836 A.Williams Judge of Probate Know all men by these presents that we Mary Bensyl, John Bensyl, Robert Trickle and George Scarborough of the County of Vermilion and State of Illinois are held and firmly bound unto the People of the State of Illinois, in the penal sun of one Thousand dollars, current money of the United States, which payment well and truly to be made and performed, we and each of us bind ourselves out heirs executors administrators and assigns jointly, severally and firmly by these present. Witness our hands and seals this twentieth day of February A.D.1836. [continued on page 382. The condition of the above obligation is such that if the said Mary Bensyl and John Bensyl, administrators of all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits of John Bensyl, deceased, do make or cause to be made a true and perfect inventory of all and singular the goods and chattels, rights, and credits of the said deceased, which shall come to the hands, position, or knowledge of them the said Mary Bensyl and John Bensyl as such administrators or the hands of any person or persons for them, and the same so made, do exhibit or cause to be exhibited in the Court of Probate for the said County of Vermilion agreeable to law, and such goods and chattels, rights and credits do well and truly administer according to law, and all the rest of the said goods and chattels, rights and credits which shall be found remaining upon the account of the said administrators, the same being first examined and allowed by the court of Probate, shall deliver and pay unto such person or persons respectively as may be legally entitled thereto, and further do make a just and true account of all their actions and doings therein when thereunto required by the said County; and if it shall hereafter appear that any last will and testament was made by the deceased and the same be found in Court and letters testamentary or of administration be obtained thereon and the said Mary Bensyl and John Bensyl do, in such case on being required thereto render and deliver up the letters of administration granted to them as aforesaid; and shall into general do and perform all other acts which may be any time be required of them by law; then this obligation to be void, otherwise to remain in full force and virtue attest A. Williams Judge of Probate Mary (her mark)Bensyl John (his mark) Bensyl Robert (his mark)Trickle Geo. Scarborough | Bensyl, John W. (I3920)
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| 5848 | Vermilion County has lost a great genealogist and historian. Donald H. Claypool passed this life 13 April 2017. He was 81. He was born 21 February 1936 to Richard and Myrtle Huffman Claypool in a cabin near the Alvin area of Vermilion County Illinois. Don attended Mann’s Chapel, Dale and Bethel Grade Schools, all of which are located in the Alvin area. He graduated from Rossville-Alvin High School in 1954 and worked on the farm for a while. He was drafted into the army in 1959, serving in the Korean Conflict. Discharged in 1961, he returned to the farm near Alvin before hiring on at Bohn Aluminum in 1962 retiring about 2007. Don married Barbara Robertson Hill on 3 September 1965. She preceded him in death 4 August 2010. They raised two sons: Bill Hill (Jan) of Oakwood, and Brian Claypool (Debra) of Cary, Il. They enjoyed four grandchildren: Kyle (Laura); Makenna, Joshua and Brianna Claypool. He married Patricia Marble Smith 31 July 2011 and with this union came three “new daughters,” Gayle Silkwood, Reta Feezor, and Pamela Landis, ten more grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren. His sister, Barbara Pichon, of Danville survives him. He was preceded in death by his parents, a sister Thelma, and two brothers Jim and Tom. Don was talented in many ways. He had many interests in his lifetime. He coached boys softball. He was a former member of the Illini Antique Auto Club, restoring antique cars even to doing the upholstery. He built his home on Seymour Street in Oakwood, where he lived for nearly 40 years. He had a workshop in his basement where he did wood working projects such as curio cabinets and other furniture. He was a helper of people, caring for the sick, clearing the snow from the sidewalks, etc. He brushed if off as doing his Christian duty. In 1976 he became interested genealogy when his sister Thelma handed down the family tree information to him. IN his research he accumulated vast information and family stories. He was a life member of the Illiana Genealogical and Historical Society. He was an excellent researcher, and retained a multitude of information. In order to share his findings, he printed off the data, in book form, so that it could be saved and shared with other researchers and posterity. He was quite proud that he had an ancestor who came over on the Mayflower. He was also able to make a trip to England where he found the Claypool Manor of Northborough built in 1330, purchased by James Claypole (original spelling) Esq. in 1572. Don was baptized at the age of 15 at the Alvin Christian Church; he was active in the Oakwood Christian Church; Vermilion Heights Church of Christ where he was instrumental in building the new church. Community Church of God; and most recently a member of the Second Church of Christ. Obituary: Sunset Funeral Home - Oakwood, Illinois | Claypool, Donald H. (I3297)
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| 5849 | Vermilion County, Illinois. Will Book F, 1882-1896, page 430. Last Will and Testament of Spence Cline. Know all men by these present that I Spencer Cline of the County of Vermilion and the State of Ills. Being of mature age, and sound mind, do hereby make my last Will and Testament in manner and form following to wit: - First: It is my Will that my funeral expenses and all my just debt be paid in full. Second: After the payment of such funeral expenses and debts, I Will, devise and bequeath unto my beloved wife Rachel Cline, all my personal property, consisting of horses, cattle, hogs, poultry, wagon, harness and farm implements of all kinds, household and kitchen furniture and furnishings, moneys, and credits by me owned, also all of my land being the N.W. quarter of the S.W. quarter of Section No.25, of T20, R.12 West Vermilion County, Ills. Together with all the appurtenances thereunto belonging. Third: And lastly I hereby appoint my son David Cline executor of this my last Will and Testament and further Will that my said son shall not be required by the Court to give security for his faithful execution of this Will. In witness whereof I have here unto set my hand and seal this the seventh day of March A.D. 1893. Hereby revoking all former wills by me made and confirming this and no other as and for my last Will and Testament. Spencer [his X mark] Cline. Signed sealed published and declared by the testator as and for his last Will and Testament in our presence who at his request and in his presence and in the presence of each other have here unto subscribed our names as witnesses thereto. N.L. Bowman Nelson Champlin State of Illinois Vermilion County | Cline, Spencer (I3)
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| 5850 | VERMILION HEIGHTS - Roy W. "Joe" Cline, 81, of Vermilion Heights died at 9:30 p.m. Monday (Dec. 23, 2002) at the Illiana Healthcare V.A. Medical Center in Danville. He was born Oct. 11, 1921, in Danville, the son of Martin Luther and Mattie Mae Watson Cline. Survivors include two sons, David (Cheryl) Cline of Danville and Charles "Chuck" (Becci) Cline of Danville; a daughter, Beth (Michael) Offutt of Bismarck; two sisters, Charity Reeves of Danville and Helen (Charlie) Taylor of Danville; five grandchildren; Nate (Sarah) Cline, Janelle (Lee) Quick, and Chad, Parker, and Matthew Cline; a great-grandson Aiden Thomas Cline, and two sisters-in-law, Margaret Cline of Danville and Daisy Cline of Danville. He was preceded in death by his parents, four brothers, George, Harold, Wilbur, and Keith; a sister, Mildred Griffith; and two brothers-in-law, Fay C. Reeves and S.G. "Fuzzy" Griffith. Joe served in the U.S. Army during World War II. After the war, he returned to Danville and worked a short time for District 118 and Amax Coal. After retirement, he owned and operated Cline Services. Joe was an avid Cubs fan and enjoyed driving his model A. Services: 10 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 28, at Sunset Funeral Home and Cremation Center in Danville. Officiating: Chaplain Garth Lehman. Burial: Oak Hill Cemetery. Visitation: 4-7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 27, at the funeral home. Memorials may be made in Joe's name to the Vermilion County War Museum, 307 N. Vermilion St., Danville or to the V.A. Medical Center, General Post Funds, Volunteer Services (11k), 1900 E. Main St., Danville. The family of Joe Cline would like to send a big thank you to all of the staff at the V.A. for all the care that they provided to dad, especially the staff on 101-8. The Commercial-News, Danville, Illinois, December 25, 2002. | Cline, Roy William "Joe" (I342)
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