Notes
Matches 6,401 to 6,450 of 9,594
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| 6401 | Joseph Alkire on Tuesday received word that the wife of his brother, James Alkire, of Sidell, was at the point of death in a hospital at Danville, where she had been taken for an operation. The Champaign Daily News, Champaign, Illinois. Wednesday, 29 March 1911. | Hedges, Emma Alice (I1363)
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| 6402 | Joseph Benton Fox, 91, of Danville, Illinois, passed away Saturday (Oct. 31, 2020) at home. Joseph was born on Jan. 21, 1929 in Fairmount, Illinois, the son of Willis B. Fox and Grace Hedges Fox. He married Patricia Ann Dowers on July 10, 1954. She survives. Other survivors include two daughters, Diana (Bob) Kmetz of Edwardsville and Teresa (Mark) Steinbaugh of Bismarck, one brother, Marion Fox of Decatur; one sister, Marjorie Block of Sanford, North Carolina; four grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Joe was a veteran of the U.S. Army, serving during the Korean War. He worked as a rural mail carrier for the U.S. Postal Service in Fairmount and Homer. He was a member of the American Legion Post | Fox, Joseph Benton (I5290)
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| 6403 | Joseph E. Fraley Marshall – Joseph E. Fraley, 55, of 319 Ferguson Road died Saturday in Oaklawn Hospital, where he had been a patient for nine days. He was born in Morehead, Ky., and came to the Marshall area in December 1987. He graduated from high school in Morehead in 1949 and joined the U.S. Air Force. He graduated from the University of Kentucky in 1957. He was employed as a marketing representative by the IBM Corp. in Kalamazoo from 1957 to 1979. In 1979, he moved to Albion and farmed on 26-Mile Road. In 1975, he ran unsuccessfully for Calhoun County drain commissioner. A son, Robert, died in 1971. He is survived by his wife, the former Barbara O’Hara; a daughter, Virginia Fraley of Marshall; three sons, Cline, a student at Michigan State University, James of Diamond bar, Calif., and Kenneth of Wichita, Kan.; and a granddaughter. Services will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Court-Putnam Funeral Home. Battle Creek Enterprise, Battle Creek, Michigan. Monday, 6 June 1988. | Fraley, Joseph Edgar (I2022)
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| 6404 | Joseph E. Hackney, Sr. Joseph (Joe) E. Hackney, Sr., passed away at home on June 6, 2012. Joe worked as a meat cutter until his retirement in 1989. Joe and his wife of 60 years, Dorothy, spent their retirement years traveling throughout the United States, Canada, New Zealand and Europe. Joe was born near Liberal, MO, on Aug. 14, 1929. After his high school graduation, Joe entered the Air Force and served as a firefighter at Lackland AFB in Texas. After his discharge, Joe took a job as a meat cutter with A&P Grocery Stores in Brookfield, MO, where he met his future wife, Dorothy. Joe was precede in death by his parents, Zuber and Agnes Hackney, and a younger brother, Bill. He is survived by his wife, Dorothy (Cassity) of Kansas City, MO; a daughter, Cynthia L. Hackney of Kansas City, MO; a son and daughter-in-law, Joseph E. Hackney, Jr. and Ella Hackney of Greenwood, MO; two grand-daughters, Elizabeth (Hackney) Broomhall and her husband Jeremy of Albuquerque, NM, and Emma Hackney of Greenwood, MO; and two brothers, Bob Hackney of Broken Arrow, OK, and Don Hackney and his wife Pat of Norwalk, CA Services will be held on Friday, June 8 at Raytown Christian Church. Visitation will be a 1 p.m. and the funeral will begin at 2 p.m. In lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be made to your favorite charity. Online condolences may be left for the family at Langsfordfuneralhome.com Arrangements by Langsford funeral home, 115 SW 3rd St., Lee’s Summit, MO 64063 The Kansas City Star, Kansas City, Missouri. Friday, 8 June 2012. | Hackney, Joseph Edward (I4557)
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| 6405 | Joseph E. Moody Joseph E. Moody, 68, 9227 Sussex Terrace, a retired electronics worker, died yesterday in Community Hospital. Born in Owingsville, Ky., Mr. Moody had lived in Indianapolis, 47 years. He had been employed in the electronics division of the United States Navy Avionics Facility 2 years, retiring in 1972. Mr. Moody worked in the field of research and development. Services will be held at 10 a.m. Friday in Shirley Brothers Irving Hill Chapel with entombment in Washington Park East Mausoleum. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Dorothy moody, three daughters, Miss Jeanette Moody, Mrs. Janice Kavanaugh, Mrs. Jerri Smoot and a son, Joseph C. Moody, all of Indianapolis. The Indianapolis Star, Indianapolis, Indiana. Wednesday, 21 August 1974. | Moody, Joseph Earl (I3758)
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| 6406 | Joseph E. Neely was born in Upsure county, W.Va., Feb. 28, 1854, and died Dec. 16, 1914, aged 60 years, 9 months and 18 days. He came to Linn county, Mo., with his parents in 1869 and moved to Sullivan county in 1872, where he has resided ever since. He was married to Amanda Cassity in 1877, and to this union were born eight children, five boys and three girls. Two sons and one daughter survive – Roy E. and Floyd M. Neely and Mrs. Bessie M. Lawrence. He leaves a wife, two sons, one daughter, father, mother, three brothers and two sisters. His remains were laid to rest in the Oak Grove cemetery. Not for the dead in Christ we weep. Their sorrows now are o’er The sea is calm The tempest past On that eternal shore. Eunice Neely. The Milan Standard, Milan, Missouri. Thursday, 31 December 1914, page 1. | Neely, Joseph Emery (I2597)
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| 6407 | Joseph H. Pierce, 47, 8761 SR 138, died Thursday at Highland District Hospital. He was born Nov. 24, 1940, in Highland County the son of Dewey C. and Lillie (Ward) Pierce. He is survived by his wife Marjorie, one son, Gary at home, one brother, William Pierce of Dayton, four sisters, Alma Harvey of Mowrystown, Velvia Griffith and Marie Donohoo, both of Dayton, and Phyllis Wisecup of Hillsboro. Services were held Saturday at the Rhoades-Edgington Funeral Home in Hillsboro with Terry Washburn officiating. Burial followed in the Sugar Tree Ridge Cemetery. The Press Gazette, Hillsboro, Ohio. Tuesday, 5 April 1988. | Pierce, Joseph Hugh (I3787)
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| 6408 | Joseph H. Sawyers, well-known and respected former teacher and coach at Sissonville High School, died Sunday in CAMC, General Division, after a long illness. He was 79. Sawyers, of 7012 Sissonville Drive, retired from the school after 36 years of service. The first coach at Sissonville, Sawyers started football at the school in 1935. In later years, Sawyers recalled the Indians' first football game. "I remember that I got them out early on the Ripley field to make sure they knew how to line up on a football field," he said. "Only two players (27of Sissonville's 90 male students were on the squad) had ever seen a football field." Sissonville's first team lost its opening game 20-0. But many wins were to follow Sawyers' teams won 155 contests before he retired 1970. His 1953 team posted a record of 10 wins and no losses and was considered the best in the state by some sportswriters. Sawyers' team went 9-0. Sawyers coached Sissonville's basketball teams from 1935 to 1965 He was born at Smoot, Greenbrier County, and graduated from Oak Hill High School. He graduated from Washington and Lee University in 1934, maintaining a four-year scholarship in all sports and as captain of the variety basketball team in 1933-34. He was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha. Sawyers studied nine weeks at Schrivenham He was a member of the West Virginia Education Association. He served four years as combat engineer in the European Theater of World. War II. He was a charter member of Aldersgate United Methodist Church at Sissonville and a charter member of the Bank of Sissonville. He served as bank director from 1976 to 1986. SURVIVING: WIFE, ERNA; STEPSON, GARY SAWYERS OF SMOOT; brothers, Burl Sawyers of Charleston, Ray Sawyers of Hinton; one grandson; three nieces and one nephew of Charleston. Service will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Aldersgate United Methodist Church with the Rev. Robert Hill and the Rev. Larry Crawford officiating. Burial with military rites will be in Tyler Mountain Memory Gardens, Cross Lanes. Joe Sawyers also taught History class at Sissonville High School. | Sawyers, Joseph Henry (I4060)
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| 6409 | Joseph Hales, Decorator, Dies Services for Joseph R. Hales, Jr., 70, prominent interior decorator, will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Dobbling Funeral Home, Ft. Thomas. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Mr. Hales, who lived at 313 N. Ft. Thomas avenue, Ft. Thomas, died Saturday in St. Luke Hospital. He was owner of the Morton Hales Co. at 125 W. Fourth street, Cincinnati. Mr. Hales was a native of Frankfort, Ky. He started in furniture sales at Versailles, Ky., at the age of 18 and moved to Cincinnati two years later. In 1919 Mr. Hales began an interior decorating partnership which continued for years. He bought out the last partner several years ago, and since then had operated the business himself. A 32nd Degree mason, he was a past master of Harmony Lodge, F.&A.M., Cincinnati. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Edna E. Hales; two daughters, Mrs. Hazel Southgate and Mrs. Agnes Blackford, both of Ft. Thomas; a brother, James Hales of Southgate; seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday. The Kentucky Post and Times-Star, Covington, Kentucky. Monday, 5 February 1962. | Hales, Joseph Robinson (I857)
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| 6410 | Joseph Hedges http://mosesrawlings.freeservers.com/hedges.html Then although now well advanced in years and with a family nearly grown, Joseph Hedges on April 22, 1730 sold his Pennsylvania land and moved on to Maryland. On July 1, 1730 Joseph Hedges had 258 acres surveyed in Maryland on the Monocacy River some five miles north of today's downtown Frederick. The land bordered the river, extending north and west from what was soon to be known as Biggs Ford. It also supposedly bordered the northeastern line of "Tasker's Chance.". Hedges named his land "Hedges Hogg," and this has puzzled historians ever since. They are unable to ignore the notation that Hedges' first land in New Castle County was "at the head of a tract formerly taken up on new rent by George Hogg" or that when Hedges and his wife Katherine in Chester County sold the New Castle land on August 17, 1725, George Hogg was one of the witnesses to the deed. [A Scottish Hoge/Hogue/Hogg family migrated from New Jersey, eventually settling at Opequan. A George (b.c. 1708) is listed as a member of this family, the grandson of James Hogue (-1682) and MARJORIE LAMBERT, whose son William (, b. 1660, Musselburgh Scotland; d. 1749, Near Winchester, Frederick Co, VA Bur Opequon Cem Kernstown.) came 1682 on "Caledonia"; landed in Perth Amboy, NJ., w/ William Gregg of the Quaker Greggs and w/ Humes. This William had a brother George Hogue who m. Anne. Two other possible sons of James and brothers of William are said to have gone to America: Peter to New York, and Soloman to Pennsylvania then later to Virginia. William Hogue, like the Hedges migrated from Delaware to Nottingham, Chester Co., Pa, and then to Opequan, Va. Some have the Hogues w/ the Hite party, but others say Hogue land was not in the Hite allotment. William married (2?)Barbara Hume, the orphan of James and his wife, who died on the voyage, and who was raised by her Uncle, Dr. Johnson, of Perth Amboy, NJ. One note says that William came to Frederick Co Maryland from Chester Co in 1735, moving on to Opequan Va the same year. He was a tailor. In 1744, he obtained a license to keep an Ordinary. In 1745 William conveyed to the trustees of Opequon Presbyterian church (located at Kernstown) "for five shillings... two acres... near the Presbyterian Meeting house where it now stands on the Land of said William Hogg, Sr...A burying place together with Timber sufficient from any part of the Hoggs Land to repair the Meeting house." He m. 1st Mary, according to some notes. In his will, he refers to himself as a farmer. Eldest son John of William stayed in Chester, eventually moving to Cumberland near Harrisburg and founding Washington, Pa. William married a Quaker and is the main ancestor of the Hoges of Va. and WVa. George moved to North Carolina. Alexander became a lawyer a congressman to the first US congress, and was a rep at Va Constitutional Convention. James became the father of a number of preachers: Moses Hoge of Richmond, Va., and James Hoge 1 of Columbus, Ohio. ] Even more mysterious is the question who or what encouraged Hedges to come to Maryland and why he settled where he did. Although his residence on "Hedge Hogg" proved to e a focal point for nearby parcels of land surveyed or rented by his children, all of whom came to Maryland with him, his own Maryland chapter ended almost as soon as it began. Joseph Hedges received his patent for "Hedge Hogg" on August 25, 1732. Two weeks later, on September 6, 1732, only two years after his arrival and almost exactly 30 years to the day after his initial warrant for land in Delaware, Joseph Hedges "of Manaquicy in Prince George's County" wrote his will. It was probated on November 29th. In the will he named no wife, though she survived him. His eldest son Solomon Hedges was to inherit "the 258 acres on Manaquicy Creek," while sons Charles and Joshua were each to receive 200 acres at Opeckan in Virginia-- obviously already purchased for them. More significantly, Solomon and Charles as executors, one of whom seemed slated to stay on Maryland while the other was to go to Virginia, were instructed to purchase an additional 400 acres at Opecken to be divided equally between sons Jonas and Joseph. The executors were also directed to purchase 100 acres at Manaquicy for son Samuel. Personalty was to go to daughters Ruth, Cathren and Dorcas and to sons Joseph and Samuel. All nine children and Joseph's wife were to divide the remainder. Chidley Matthews, Thomas Hillard and John Hillard witnessed the will and on February 27, 1733 Robert Jones and Henry Ballenger inventoried the estate. It would appear that a move to Virginia was contemplated for at least some of the family almost before roots could be established in Maryland. Presumably none of the children was yet married, and Joshua was only seventeen years of age. The purchase of Virginia land, both actual and contemplated, was being made by Joseph Hedges himself for, but not by his children. Thus the Question is posed, how permanent did he view his family's stay in Maryland? Unless we are plagued by positive hindsight which he did not have, why also would he want his family to desert an area where all about him lay good choice land almost theirs for the asking? It was not a wholesale commitment, however. He did provide for two of his children to stay in Maryland. And so our curiosity turns to how the future actually did unfold. At first the family seems to have stayed put. In the year after his father died, Solomon Hedges had "Hedges Delight" surveyed-- 192 acres near Tuscarora Creek some three miles southwest of "Hedge Hogg" and near the Monocacy road which was soon to carry the bulk of those settlers going to Virginia. In 1733 he was listed as a taxable in Monocacy Hundred, and in the June Court of 1734 Solomon declared that he had paid Robert Jones and John Tredane a debt of 15 pounds for Flower Swift. who had been a Constable for Monocacy Hundred with John van Metre in 1732. Also in 1734 Solomon's name appeared on the list of those not burning their tobacco properly, and in 1735 he himself was named Constable for Monocacy Hundred, replacing Thomas Doudith, possibly a relative, who was incapable of duty. About this time Solomon married John van Metre's daughter Rebecca, and the connection with that family made it only a matter of time before they joined the move to Virginia. This occurred about 1738. They sold their farm animals, which they had purchased from Rebecca's father, to John House and moved to Patterson Creek near present-day Keyser, West Virginia. This area was then a part of Orange County, Virginia, where the November 2, 1739 bill of sale for livestock showed Solomon Hedges was then residing. George Washington in 1748 at the age of 16 "traveled up ye Creek to Solomon Hedges, Esq., one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for ye County of Frederick." The family was still there in 1753 when Hampshire County was formed, but by 1778 had moved on to Buffalo Creek in Ohio County in the [West] Virginia panhandle. There Solomon Hedges is alleged to have lived and died after the turn of the century at an age over one hundred. Jonas and Joshua Hedges settled next to each other on Tulisses Branch in today's Berkeley County, West Virginia. Jonas married Agnes Powelson about 1738, and in 1743 Joshua married Elizabeth Chapline. The fate of Samuel Hedges is unknown. Presumably he died shortly after his father, sometime in the 1730's still in the Monocacy area and probably unmarried. What became of his has sister Dorcas is also unknown. But Ruth Hedges married Abraham van Metre brother of Solomon Hedges wife and they, too, moved to [West] Virginia, settling in Berkeley County. This leaves Charles and Joseph Hedges, both of whom according to their father's will were destined to go to Virginia. Neither did. Nor did their sister Catherine, who stayed on in the Monocacy area with her two husbands, Jacob Julien and Joseph Wood. Joseph Hedges became a tenant on the Monocacy Manor, married and had but a single child Rebecca before he died in 1753. His widow Mary, later the wife of John Wilson, and his brother Charles Hedges were Joseph's executors. Joseph's will provided that. should his daughter Rebecca die before coming of age, half his land should go to the children of his brother Charles Hedges. She did not die, but was raised by Charles Hedges and in storybook fashion married her first cousin Charles Hedges Jr.. As a result, they together inherited the 150-acre lease to Lot No. 10 on Monocacy Manor! So it was that Charles Hedges, alone among the nine children who came to Maryland with their parents, continued the Hedges story in Frederick Coaunty With his brothers Solomon and Joshua, he was listed as a taxable in Monocacy Hundred in 1733. In 1736 he journeyed all the way back to New Castle County where at Old Swedes Church in Wilmington on February 12th he married a Mary Stilley, The daughter of Jacob Stilley. In the same year he was appointed by the Prince George's County Court as overseer of the road from Mill Branch to Monocacy Manor. On may 8, 1740 he purchased "Hedges Delight" for fifty pounds from Solomon and Rebecca Hedges, who then were residents in Virginia. On the same day Solomon and Rebecca transferred title to "Hedge Hogg' to Jacob Nafe (Neff), blacksmith, for #127/10 "for his own use and no other purpose." Charles Hedges witnessed this deed and collected the alienation fine of 10sh 3d. The amount paid for the land at a time when land was free or only a few pennies an acre probably indicates that considerable improvements had been made by the Hedges family after their arrival in Maryland. For a blacksmith, its location must also have been important, suggesting considerable growth in the neighborhood and the importance of the road junctions nearby. The hypothesis is quite plausible that Catherine Hedges, widow of the original Joseph Hedges and the mother of Charles Hedges sometime after Joseph Hedges' death in late 1732 married Isaac Bloomfield as her second husband. There are no records of surveys or patents in Frederick County for him, but in 1739 he had been a witness to six of Susannah Beatty's deeds. The November Court of 1743 appointed him Constable of Linganore Hundred. He witnessed the will of Jacob Julien, who three years earlier had married Charles Hedges sister Catherine. Isaac Bloomfield died shortly before December 27, 1748, the date of his Inventory as presented by Robert DeButts, his administrator. As administrator, DeButts was sued by Charles Carroll. DeButts in turn sued Joseph and Charles Hedges on November 1751 for a debt of #12/19/8 due from them to Isaac Bloomfield's estate. Catherine Bloomfield died in 1749. Joseph Hedges, Jr. (d 1753) and Joseph Wood signed her Inventory as near of kin. Charles Hedges was her executor and in his administrative account of 1751 accounted for payments to Thomas Douthitt, John Bell, Joseph Wood and Stephen Julien. He also recorded debts due the estate from Allen Farquhar, Daniel Pepinger, Jacob Barton, John Biggs, William Hedges, Jonas Hedges, James Head, Mary Martin and others, all known to have been living in the immediate neighborhood of "Hedge Hogg." In 1751 Thomas Douthitt "swore for Isaac Bloomfield" in the probate of the 1743 will of Jacob Julien. On November 15, 1743 Charles Hedges had a tract surveyed just south of "Hedges Delight" which he called "Charles and Mary." In 1749 by patent he acquired "Whiskey" which had been surveyed for Peter Stille. Its 100 acres lay adjacent to "Hedges Delight." He then followed this on February 18, 1754 with the survey for "Yellow Springs," named for those springs traditionally known to the Indians for their great healing power. Though he now owned four parcels of land well west of the Monocacy River, Charles Hedges apparently tenanted, rather than owned, Lot No. 11 on his Lordship's Monocacy Manor directly across the river from "Hedge Hogg." John Biggs was a near neighbor on the Manor and to the two of them on 1754 Robert McPherson and John Beard mortgaged their livestock and household items. In 1759 Charles Hedges was named Constable for Monocacy Hundred. Charles Hedges' wife died in the mid-1760's. His family was nearly grown. Still, a new wife seemed desirable and in April 1769 Charles Hedges married Isabella Wirk. She was at least 35 years his junior and was destined to outlive him by over 30 years. By an antenupial agreement, in order to bar her rights of dower, Isabella was to receive only one-third of "Yellow Springs." Actually they each received far more, she in property, he in children. To the eight children of his first marriage, six more were added in the second. Altogether they included Jacob, Moses, Joseph, Absalom, Rachel, Susannah, Charles, Shadrack, Isaac, Samuel, Ruth Margaret, Hannah and Dorcas. Some of these, or their immediate families, moved on to the Middletown Valley, Greene and Washington Counties in Pennsylvania, the West Virginia Panhandle, Belmont and Seneca Counties in Ohio and Bourbon County in Kentucky. Though he did not die until December 1795, Charles Hedges wrote his will in 1790. His wife Isabella was to get "Hedges Delight," "Yellow Springs" and "Charles and Mary." After her death these tracts were to be divided equally between Isaac and Samuel Hedges, sons of the second marriage. Later surveys, including "Johnson's Level" (150 acres), "Leddy" ("Leeds" 50 acres) and "Hedges Chance" (50 acres), were to go to son Shadrack Hedges after he made compensatory payments to Charles Hedges Jr. and their four half-sisters from their father's second marriage. The other children had already been provided for, with, for example, the parcel "Whiskey" going to son Jacob Hedges in 1765 before Charles first wife died. The subsequent history of the original "Hedge Hogg" is clouded with uncertainly. Although the land was transferred to Jacob Neff in the year 1740, there is a question whether he was actually living there when on October 2, 1750 he wrote his will. The language is stilted: Wife Catherine as executrix "is to dispose of this place which I live on and pay my debts now named 'Durnah' and all my goods and chattels."She was to receive 100 acres of land "betwixt mountains which I bough," 50 acres from Daniel Dulany and 50 acres from Nodley Thomas, "for my wife to live on or dispose of." There is no reference to "Hedge Hogg" even though subsequent deeds indicate that the parcel was still known by that name as late as 1809. Yet the witnesses to the will, Stephen Julien, Charles Hedges, Adam Stull and John Stoner, all were living near "Hedge Hogg" at the time, and the estate's inventory, made by Charles Hedges and Adam Stull, included blacksmith tools, indicative of Jacob Neff's trade when he purchased "Hedge Hogg" in 1740. Moreover, the inventory shows Notley Thomas as a creditor. The mystery thickens with the sudden appearance of a William Hedges whose relationship to the first Joseph Hedges has mot been determined. William wrote his will on August 11, 1742 and died relatively young, before its probate on January 29, 1743. Calling himself a farmer of Prince George's County, he provided that his wife Ann should "live on my estate during life of my son" Joseph who was to get to get all of the land unless an expected posthumous fourth child was a son, in which case the two sons were to divide the land equally. Ann was to serve as executrix. Robert Baker and Jacob Neff witnessed the will, but only Robert Baker was present for its probate. Co-sureties on Ann's bond were Charles Hedges and Pilip Kinss. The inventory of March 6, 1743, made by John Middah and Robert Jones, was signed by a single creditor, Jacob Neff, and by kin Charles, Joseph and Andrew Hedges. In none of these documents is the named or otherwise identified. But there are clues to help: Stephen Julien became Ann Hedges' second husband on July 14, 1743 and together they prepared the estate accounts. In the account of June 12, 1747 they took credit for a payment to Jacob Neff on a debt owed by William Hedges but paid by Stephen Julien on bond #22/5/6 plus interest. The posthumous child referred to above did turn out to be a son. He was given the name William Hedges Jr. and, because he was born late in 1742, should have expected to inherit his father's land, whatever it was, when he reached majority in 1763. By then Jacob Neff has died. But our attention is directed to a deed dated March 15, 1763 from his son "Jacob Kneff, heir at law to Jacob Kneff Kneff of Prince Georges County, deceased," which transferred to Joseph and William Hedges, sons and heirs of William Hedges of Prince George's County, a 258-acre parcel called "Hedge Hogg." The conclusion seems obvious: Whatever his origins and whatever his relationship to the other Hedges who preceded him, William Hedges sometime between 1740 and 1742 had Been purchasing "Hedge Hogg" from Jacob Neff. But he died before the transaction could be concluded and it took until the youngest son reached majority for title finally be established. As proof of the pudding, it will be noted that Stephen Julien paid taxes on "Hedge Hogg" from 1753 to 1773 and early in that period was shown as "in possession." In 1772 Joseph and William Hedges divided "Hedge Hogg" between them. Five years later they both died, and their wills were probated on the same day, May 6, 1777. Again there were heirs who had not reached majority. But the land remained in the Hedges family well into the next century. The 1873 Atlas, for example, shows the home of Eneas Hedges (1800-1873) still on "Hedge Hogg." No relationship has been found between Jacob Neff and Johann Henry Neff of "Trasker's Chance," p. 296 below. Jacob's widow Catherine Neff wrote her will in 1776, naming her children as John, Jacob, Henry, Francis, Adam, Margarette and Esther Neff. Peter Bainbridge, Bartholomew Booker and John Arnold were witnesses to he will. | Hedges, Joseph (I5220)
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| 6411 | Joseph Hedges (1675-1732). Although positive proof is lacking, it would appear from their [i.e., Charles and Joseph] parallel lives, that Joseph Hedges was also bound out at a young age to a Swedish family in Christiana Hundred. His name first appears on 8 Sept. 1702 when the following entry appears on the minutes of the Pennsylvania Board of Property: "Joseph Hedges of N. C. Coun., requests 100 acres, at the head of the Tract formerly taken up by Geo. Hogg on new Rent, and now entred upon by some Dutch Men, Situate upon Redclay Creek, for which he agreed to pay £20 upon Confirmation. Rent 1 Shilling per 100; lst 11 mo. (Pa.Arch.2d Ser., 19:323)" Although a patent for this land was issued in 1714, it had to be resurveyed 17 March 1714/15 because it was found to overlap the land of Charles Springer. On resurvey it was found to contain 108 acres. By lease and release dated 13-14 march 1722/23, Joseph Hedges purchased 200 acres of land in London Grove township, Chester County, PA., from Tobias Collet & Co. (Cope Collection, Historical Society of Pennsylvania, H:95) As of 7 February 1723/4, Joseph Hedges still owned his property at Red Clay Creek as is shown by the following minute of the Pennsylvania Board of Property (Pa,Arch.2d Ser., 19:420): "Stephen Cornelius requests a small Vacancy between his Land, Joseph Hedges' and Jos. Barker's Land, at Redclay Creek." By 1725, however, Joseph and [his wife] Catherine Hedges had moved to London Grove township, Chester County, Pa. On 17 Aug, 1725, they executed a deed, signed by their marks and witnessed by George Hogg and James Robinson, reciting that they were of London Grove township, Chester County, and quitclaiming for 500 bushels of wheat to Nicholas Bishop of Mill Creek Hundred their interest in the 100-acre tract patented 10 April 1714. (New Castle Deeds, G-1:524). On 1 July 1730, a tract of 258 acres (later to be known as "Hedge Hogg") was surveyed for Joseph Hedges on the Monocacy River in Prince Georges (later Frederick) County, Maryland. A patent for this land was issued 25 August 1732. (John P. Dern, Pioneers of old Monocacy, 106) [Hedges died the next month. His will has already been discussed. See the HEDGES wills/deeds board.] The will was signed by his mark. The inventory of his estate by Robert Jones and Henry Ballenger was signed by Thomas and Mary Douthitt as near of kin and showed personal property of £216.3.0, including two bonds of £95, a note £8 and cash of £7.10.0. (Prince Georges Inventories, Hall of Records, 17:67-69) The Joseph Project http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~hedges/joseph/life.htm [Repeated here is a series of excerpts from "The Colonial Descendants of William and Mary Hedges" by Dr. Peter Stebbins Craig, Washington D.C. , November 1988, quoted and posted on the HEDGES Biographies/Vital Statistics GenConnect board in 1999 by permission of the author] | Hedges, Joseph (I5220)
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| 6412 | Joseph Junior McClanahan, 85, of Williamstown, died Wednesday, March 14, 2007, at St. Elizabeth Medical Center Grant County in Williamstown. He was born in Aurora, Ind., a son of the late Joseph R and Cassie Ann Sanders McClanahan. He was a lifelong farmer and a retired in 1984 as a machinist for Lunkenheimer Valve Co. in Cincinnati, Ohio. He was an Army veteran, serving in Germany and Central Europe during World War II. Survivors include his wife, Adelene Hicks McClanahan; sons, Larry McClanahan, Charles McClanahan and James McClanahan; all of Williamstown, and Robert McClanahan of Dry Ridge; brothers, Donald McClanahan of Blanchester, Ohio, and Ronald McClanahan of Cincinnati, Ohio; sisters, Mildred Whaley of Williamstown and Jewel Hamon of Florence; eight grandchildren, 14 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held March 18 at Elliston-Stanley Funeral Home in Williamstown with Rev. Steve Alford officiating. Burial was in Williamstown Cemetery. Memorials are suggested to the church or charity of the donor's choice. Grant County News---March 21, 2007 | McClanahan, Joseph Junior (I3096)
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| 6413 | Joseph Moody of Rowan county died of cancer June 30th aged about 65 years. Member of the Christian Church. Left a wife and six children. Moore's Ferry. Owingsville Outlook. Owingsville, Kentucky. Thu 07 Jul 1898. | Moody, Joseph Harvey (I515)
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| 6414 | Joseph R. Harris Services for Joseph R. Harris, 81, will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday in Parson Mortuary-Adams Chapel. Burial will be in Gardens of Memory. Calling is 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. today in the mortuary and before services Wednesday. Mr. Harris, the owner and operator of Harris Glass Co. and the Harris wrecking Yard, died Sunday evening in Muncie Health Care Center after an extended illness. Muncie Evening Press, Muncie, Indiana. Tuesday, 25 October 1988. | Harris, Joseph Russell (I1460)
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| 6415 | Joseph R. McClanahan Williamstown - Joseph R. McClanahan, Sr., 86, Williamstown, died yesterday. His wife, Mrs. Cassie Sanders McClanahan, survives. Services 2 p.m. Monday at Elliston-Stanley Funeral Home here. Burial in Board Ridge Cemetery, Grant County. Body to funeral home where friends may call from 4 to 9 p.m. Sunday. The Lexington Herald, Lexington, Kentucky. Saturday, 9 November 1974. | McClanahan, Joseph Roy (I477)
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| 6416 | Joseph Steenrod’s will. Probate date 6 July 1902, Rowan County, Kentucky. Page 70-72. In the name of God amen I Joseph Steenrod being of sound and disposing mind and in the enjoyment reasonable health but recognizing the uncertainty of life and its certainty of death do make ordain and publish this as my last will and testimony hereby revoking all other wills heretofore made by me. Item 1st. I commit my spirit to God who gave it my body I resign to the dust. 2nd. It is my will and desire that out of my estate all my just debts including my funeral expenses shall be first paid. 3rd. To my daughter Hattie Starrett wife of George W. Starrett I will and bequeath one dollar out of my estate she to have this sum out of my soul estate and no more I desire that she have only said sum of one dollar because I have heretofore given to her all that I intend me to have out of my estate. 4th. After the payment of all my debts as provided in the 2nd clause or item of this will and said sum of one dollar to my daughter Hattie A. Starrett as provided in the third clause or time thereof it is my desire and I so will that all of the remainder of my estate of every item real personal and mixed ways chases in action and all and every other kind of estate that I may have at my death shall go to and be fore the benefit of my feeble minded son Albert Russell Steenrod to be used by his committee or such fiduciary as may be appointed by authority of law to take care of said Albert Russell Steenrod and of his estate for the support maintenance and comfort of said Albert Russell Steenrod and for no other purpose so long as said Albert Russell Steenrod shall live. 5th. It is my vary position will and desire and I desire so have to express myself that in case of the appointment of a committee or other fiduciary to take care of said Albert Russell Steenrod and of his estate that neither my son in law George W. Starrett nor my daughter Hattie A. Starrett shall be appointed and that they nor either of them shall have anything to do with said Albert Russell Steenrod or with his estate because they have not treated him with but badly during my lifetime and I do repose that confidence in them or either of them that they would treat him will after my decease. 6th. After the death of my son Albert Russell Steenrod or in case he should die before I do then it is my desire and I so will that all of my estate of every kind and description shall go to my grandchildren that is the children of my said daughter Hattie A. Starrett to be divided between all of said grand children equally. 7th. It is my further will and desire and I hereby nominate and appoint B. F. Hedges my cousin by marriage executor of this my last will and testimony and it is my further will and desire that said B. F. Hedges shall be appointed committee for my said son Albert Russell Steenrod and to take care of his estate as well as to care and provide for said Albert Russell Steenrod as he has been kind to him and understands his wants and needs and how control him. In testimony whereof I have hereunto subscribed my name this 30th day of September 1901. Joseph Steenrod Acknowledged and subscribed in our presents the date above. George A. Nickell B.C. Wilson Codicil 1. I Joseph Steenrod who made the foregoing will having this day discovered that in appointing or naming a committee for my feeble minded son Albert Russell Steenrod I made a mistake. Said committee’s name finding it is written B. F. when it should have been W. F. Hedges, I change said will to that extent and name and appoint W. F. Hedges instead of B. F. Hedges committee for my said son also name and appoint said W. F. Hedges executor of this my will as provided there in having been called or his name within F. G. instead of W. F. by mistake as to that also. Witness my hand this 26th day of April 1902. Jos. Steenrod. Acknowledged in our presents date above. R. Gussey Hirim Bradly State of Kentucky County of Rowan I C. O. Tirrell clerk of the county court for this county and state aforesaid certify that the foregoing will of Joseph Steenrod was produced in open court proven probated and ordered to be recorded wherefore the some with this certificate have been recorded in my office. Given under my bond this 6th day of July 1902 C.O.Tirrell clerk. | Steenrod, Joseph (I397)
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| 6417 | Joseph Wood http://mosesrawlings.freeservers.com/hedges.html Catherine Hedges Julien married Joseph Wood as her second husband on September 11, 1747. He died in 1782 and she survived him. | Wood, Joseph (I5245)
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| 6418 | Joseph's children [This is the eighth and last of the excerpts from "The Colonial Descendants of William and Mary Hedges" by Dr. Peter Stebbins Craig, Washington D.C. , November 1988, quoted by permission of the author. We have previously learned what happened to Joseph Hedges (1675-1732) and his siblings following the death of their father William in New Castle, Delaware in 1678. We conclude now with Dr. Craig's summary of the children born to Catharine and Joseph Hedges of Monocacy.] Joseph and Catherine Hedges had the following children: 21. Solomon Hedges, born c.1710; m. Rebecca Van Metre c.1735 22. Charles Hedges, born c.1712, m. Mary Stille 1736, Isabella Wirk 1769 23. Joshua Hedges, born 1715, m. Elizabeth Chaplin, 1743 24. Jonas Hedges, born c.1717, m. Agnes Powelson c.1737 25. Joseph Hedges, born c.1719, m. Mary ___ c.1750 26. Samuel Hedges, born c.1721; never married 2A. Ruth Hedges, born c.1723; m. Abraham Van Metre c.1742 2B. Catherine Hedges, born c.1725; m. Jacob Julian c.1744, Joseph Wood c.1747 2C. Dorcas Hedges, born 1727; never married. The Joseph Project http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~hedges/joseph/life.htm [Repeated here is a series of excerpts from "The Colonial Descendants of William and Mary Hedges" by Dr. Peter Stebbins Craig, Washington D.C. , November 1988, quoted and posted on the HEDGES Biographies/Vital Statistics GenConnect board in 1999 by permission of the author] | Hedges, Joseph (I5220)
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| 6419 | Josephine Blankenship Price, 94, of Lexington, passed away Monday, February 29, 2016. She was born in Wilmore, Kentucky in 1921 to Joseph and Nela Blankenship. In 1944, she married Paul Duncan Price of Nicholasville, Kentucky. After Paul returned from WW II, they settled in Lexington, joining Trinity Church, which evolved into today’s Centenary United Methodist, and founded Price Hardware. Together they raised three children, Judy Logan, Jim, and Rick Price who gave them eleven grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Throughout Jo’s ninety-four years, she worked tirelessly, to help her kids, grandkids, great grandkids, her church, her countless friends, and anyone else who needed any form of help. She is survived by all of her family except her husband, Paul who passed in 1982. Burial will be in Blue Grass Memorial Gardens, Jessamine County, Kentucky. | Blankenship, Josephine (I3775)
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| 6420 | Josephine Cassity, nee Pound, was born April 30, 1856 and died at her home in Purdin, Mo., July 19, 1913, as mentioned in the Tuesday Budget. She was married to Armstrong Cassity October 26, 1873. To this union were born six children, five of whom still survive her, namely Victor M. of Des Moines Ia., Chas. A. of Chicago, Mollie E. Bowles of Brookfield, Weaver C., and Fred E. of Purdin. The deceased united with the church of Christ while quite young, and remained a consistent member of the same until death. She was a dutiful wife, a loving mother, and a kind neighbor. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. C.A. Bowels from the home Sunday at 10:30 a.m., and her body laid to rest in Purdin’s beautiful city of the dead in the presence of a large concourse of sorrowing friends who regret her hasty and unexpected going. Linn County Budget-Gazette, Brookfield, Missouri. Friday, 25 July 1913. | Pound, Josephine (I2264)
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| 6421 | Josephine White Barbourville – Josephine Hall White, 61, mother of John Wayne White, died Sunday in the Pineville Community Hospital. Services 2 p.m. Tuesday at Hopper Funeral Home with visitation there from 6 to 10 p.m. today. The Lexington Herald, Lexington, Kentucky. Monday, 27 August 1979. | Hall, Josephine (I883)
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| 6422 | Josh “Randy” Bird, age 54, of Eaton, OH passed away Sunday, January 3, 2021 at his residence. He was born May 27, 1966 in Cincinnati, OH to the late Nathaniel and Christine Bird. Josh worked as a tree trimmer for the last 20 years. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife Judy Bird, who passed away in 2019. He is survived by three children; two step-children; three grandchildren; three brothers; two sisters; and numerous nieces and nephews. Private services will be held at the convenience of the family. Lindloff-Zimmerman Funeral Home, West Alexandria, OH is assisting with arrangements. Online condolences and other remembrances may be sent by visiting www.lindloffzimmerman.com | Bird, Josh “Randy” (I3983)
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| 6423 | Josiah Henry Lewis Mr. Josiah Henry Lewis, a well-known citizen, died last night at 10:45 o’clock at his home, 115 west Fourth street, after a long illness, aged 77 years, 2 months and 9 days. Mr. Lewis was a native of Virginia and at the early age of 14 years began carrying mail from Leesburg to Harper’s Ferry. Afterwards he learned shoemaking, which he followed for many years. He was county constable for some years and later was agent for a large number of property-owners in this city. He was a member of the M.E. church and the Independent Fire company. He was twice married. He leaves a widow and one little son, Frank H. Lewis, and the following children of his first wife survive him: Maurice H. Lewis, Eaton, Md.; Geo. R. Lewis, this city; Charles E., Belleview, Pa.; Florence Katherine Lewis, Baltimore, and Mrs. Robert Winston, New York. Three brothers, John Lewis, Leesburg, Va.; Samuel Lewis, Hamilton, Va.; George T. Lewis, this city and three sisters, Mrs. Anderson Beach, Purcelville, Va.; Mrs. Mary Grey, Silver Springs, Md. and Miss Katherine Lewis, This city, also survive him. The funeral will take place on Thursday morning at 10:30 o’clock. The services will be held at the house and the interment at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Thomas P. Rice has charge of the funeral. The Frederick Post, Frederick, Maryland. Tuesday, 10 December 1912, page 4. | Lewis, Josiah Henry (I3496)
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| 6424 | Joyce Aileen Clifton. May 30, 1926 to October 17, 2009. Joyce was proceeded in death by her husband, US CPO Glen Leroy Clifton USN Retired. She died peacefully at home surrounded by her family. She is survived by a brother, Dean Bondernan of Fishers, IN and her children, Rebecca Clifton of Atoka TN, Linda Joyner of Horseshoe Bend, AR and Janet and Randy Jowers Sr. of Brighton, TN. Mrs. Clifton leaves behind six grand-children, Rena McCulley, Chad Joyner, Dorrie Starks, Randy Jowers Jr, Jessica Jowers and Michael Scoggins, along with four great-grandchildren, Kerston, Trey, Cody and Lyla. Mrs. Clifton will be interred at Northridge Woodhaven Memorial Gardens and a private service will be held for immediate family. High Point Funeral Chapel (Published in The Commercial Appeal on October 20, 2009) | Bonderman, Joyce Aileen (I4129)
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| 6425 | Joyce Buckner Biggs (E-R) – Graveside services will be conducted at 10 a.m. Thursday in the Gridley-Biggs Cemetery for Joyce Buckner, 73, of Biggs, who died Monday in a Gridley hospital. She was born Sept. 2, 1908, in Kentucky. She came to Biggs in 1946 from Inglewood. Survivors include her husband, Paul of Biggs; a son, Robert of Antioch; a daughter, Alice Storm of Gridley; a brother, Donald Razor of San Clemente; seven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. The Rev. Jeff Mohr of the Biggs United Methodist Church will preside at the service. Visitation will be from 1-5 and 7-9 p.m. at the Gridley-Block Funeral Home. Donations may be made to a favorite charity. Enterprise-Record, Chico, California. Wednesday, 18 August 1982. | Razor, Joyce Opal (I1487)
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| 6426 | Joyce Marie Moore Alfrey, age 80, of Auburndale went to heaven on Easter Sunday, April 1, 2018 at her home with her family by her side. She was born March 4, 1938 in Salt Lick, Kentucky. She was the daughter of the late Burl and Geneva Jewel (Razor) Moore. She was a resident of Polk County for over 60 years. She graduated from Breckinridge High School in Rowan County, Kentucky and continued her education at Florida Southern graduating Magna Cum Laude with a Bachelor’s Degree in Elementary Education. Joyce was a 6th grade teacher at Inwood Elementary and loved teaching; she wanted her students to know how special they were and what great potential they had. Former students still recall her contagious smile and wonderful hugs. Joyce loved nature and saw God’s beauty everywhere. Her descriptive creative writings were magical. She was an avid reader, loved to shop at thrift stores, go to arts and crafts bazaars; she enjoyed weaving, advocating for wildlife, making jewelry and was a fierce Kentucky Wildcats basketball fan! Joyce loved her family passionately. She instilled her love of life and reverence of God in her children. She was a member of Auburndale Community Church. Her passing came suddenly and has left the family heartbroken but celebrating her extraordinary life, for as long as we are apart, our lives will not be whole. Someday we will be together again; we know she is one of God’s most precious angels. She was preceded in death by her parents; husband – Gene Alfrey and son – David Lee Alfrey. Joyce is survived by her loving & devoted family; Son: Daryl (Roseann) Alfrey of Gulf Breeze, FL. 2 Daughters: Jeannie Carroll of Auburndale, FL. Leigh Ann (David) Morris of Haines City, FL. Sister: Lana (Butch) Peacock of Las Vegas, NV. 7 Grandchildren: Erin, Amanda, Michael, Tess, Mariah, Zachary and Arabella 1 Gt. Grandson: Jason In lieu of flowers donations may be made to Shriners Hospitals for Children, 12502 USF Pine Dr., Tampa, FL. 33612 OR St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis, TN. 38105. There are no services scheduled for Mrs. Alfrey. Arrangements By: Kersey Funeral Home https://kerseyfuneralhome.com/tribute/details/67325/Joyce-Alfrey/obituary.html | Moore, Joyce Marie (I3893)
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| 6427 | Joyce Shaner, Kin of Pioneer Family, Passes. Mrs. Joyce Beagles Shaner, native of Napa Valley and daughter of pioneer parents, died yesterday in her home at 3076 Big Ranch Rd. – after a lingering illness. She was 79. Her father, William H. Beagles, crossed the plains to California in 1852, then returned East via sailing ship and mule train across the Isthmus of Panama to claim his bride. He and his wife, Amanda, then crossed the plains and settle on Big Ranch Rd in 1964. Mrs. Shaner attended local schools and Chico State College. Following her married to the late Arthur Shaner, she divided her time between Napa and San Francisco. She was an enthusiastic devotee of outdoor activities in her youth. She is survived by her brother, Donald H. Beagles, with whom she made her home; a sister, Amanda S. Beagles of Colusa; two nieces, Pearl W. Bowen of Williams and Alethea Read of Santa Rosa; and a great-niece, Barbara Underhill of Oakland. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow from Treadway and Wigger Garden Chapel, followed by entombment in Tulocay Mausoleum. The Napa Valley Register, Napa, California. Thursday, 8 March 1956. | Beagles, Joyce Alethia "Letha" (I2197)
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| 6428 | Judith Ann "Judy" Bowles was born October 3, 1939. At age 77, she passed away on Wednesday, January 4, 2017, in Columbus. She was preceded in death by her daughter Janet. Judy is survived by her loving husband of 57 years, Walt; son, Dean (Samantha); daughter, Janice (Jeff); granddaughters, Emma and Nikki; and so many close friends that are considered family. | Unknown, Judith Ann (I4461)
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| 6429 | JUDITH SUSAN SCHAUMBURG, 54, NURSE Judith Susan Schaumburg, a department store claims adjuster and nurse, died of cancer Wednesday at the Gilchrist Center for Hospice Care. The Perry Hall resident was 54. Born Judith Susan Sherwood in Petersburg, W.Va., and raised in Oakland in Garrett County, she earned a nursing diploma in 1973 from Maryland General Hospital, where she was head nurse in a surgical floor. She later earned a bachelor's degree in business from the University of Baltimore. From 1981 to 1986, she taught nursing at Eastern Vocational-Technical High School in Baltimore County. She then raised a family and later was a claims adjustor for the May department stores. Services will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Lassahn Funeral Home, 11750 Belair Road in Kingsville. Survivors include her husband of 27 years, * Schaumburg, a Baltimore City schoolteacher; a son,* Schaumburg, and a daughter, * Schaumburg, both of Perry Hall; her parents, * Sherwood and * Sherwood, both of Oakland; a brother, * Sherwood of Mount Nebo, W.Va.; and three sisters, * Bertz of Hackettstown, N.J., * Ognibene of Short Gap, W.Va., and * Drebelbis of Cincinnati. The Sun, Baltimore, MD, Sunday, September 17, 2006, P 4B * = Living Person. | Sherwood, Judith Susan (I4016)
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| 6430 | Judy Ann Ashton Judy Ann Ashton, 55, Gladstone, MO, died Tuesday, January 16, 2001, at her home. Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Saturday, January 20, at D.W. Newcomer’s Sons White Chapel. Interment in Barry Cemetery. Visitation will be 6-8 p.m. Friday, January 19, at the chapel. In lieu of flowers, the family would like donations given to the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Judy was born November 30, 1945 in Purdin, MO, the daughter of Howard and Lorene Burns Jenkins. At an early age, she moved with her parents to Linneus, MO, where she lived until she graduated from high school. Following graduation, she lived in Marceline and Brookfield and moved to Kansas City 30 years ago. She was a member of the Gashland Baptist Church. For many years, Judy coached softball in the North Kansas City league. Judy’s son, Michael E. Ashton died June 26, 1991, at the age of 27 of complications from Muscular Dystrophy, which he was diagnosed as having at the age of four. Judy and her husband, Robert along with the rest of the family lovingly cared for Michael until his death. She was a member of the board of the board of Muscular Dystrophy Association of Kansas City, helped organize and promote the local MDA telethon for many years. Judy volunteered and participated in many events for MDA. Judy was preceded in death by her parents. She is survived by her husband of 26 years, Robert L. Ashton; two daughters, Jody Gross and her husband Jeffrey, and Robin Ashton; two sons, Saundor Ashton and Ryan Ashton; a stepson, Robert Ashton Jr.; six grandchildren; one sister, Shirley Kingsolver; three brothers, William E. Jenkins, Ronald Jenkins, and Harry M. Jenkins; several nieces and nephews. (Arrangements: D.W. Newcomer’s Sons White Chapel (816-561-0024) The Kansas City Star, Kansas City, Missouri. Thursday, 18 January 2001. | Jenkins, Judy Ann (I3732)
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| 6431 | Judy L. Barbre, 63, of Urbana died at 4:30 a.m. Sunday (July 5, 2015) at Carle Foundation Hospital in Urbana. Judy was born on March 31, 1952 in Danville, a daughter of John and Irene (Smith) Hanks. She married Robert Barbre. He died in March of 2006. Judy was also preceded in death by her parents. Surviving are one sister, Nancy Hill; five nephews, Rick (Kim), Kevin (Tootie), Doug (Mary Beth), John (Lael) and Chris (Jenny); 10 great-nephews and two great-nieces. Judy worked for and retired from the State of Illinois. She was a member of the Champaign Christian Church. Published in the Champaign, Illinois News-Gazette. July 7, 2015. | Hanks, Judy L. (I4602)
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| 6432 | Julia A. McClung succumbs at 90. Summersville (RNS) - Mrs. Julia Amick McClung, 90, formerly of Summersville, died Wednesday in the Andrew S. Rowan Home at Sweet Springs. She was a member of the Summersville Methodist Church. Born Aug. 9, 1873, she was a daughter of the late J.K. and Maggie McClung Hedges. Survivors include two sons, Russell and Roy Amick, both of St. Petersburg, Fla.; and two grandchildren. | Hedges, Juliana Lee (I689)
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| 6433 | Julia I. Zehndner Funeral services of Julia Irene Zehndner, 81, of 620 Berkeley Ave., Menlo Park, were held today at the Redwood Chapel of Roller, Hapgood & Garofoli. A native of Maryland, Mrs. Zehndner had lived with a daughter, Mrs. Bernard Romanel, for the past 16 years. Mrs. Zehndner died Saturday after an illness of two years. Interment was in Alta Mesa Memorial Park, Palo Alto. Redwood City Tribune, Redwood City, California. Monday, 10 March 1952, page 2. | Hedges, Julia Irene (I3475)
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| 6434 | June Johnson Cassity Funeral services were held Tuesday for June Johnson Cassity, 64, at the Okmulgee Cemetery. The services were officiated by Rev. Steve. Moffitt at her graveside. The services under the direction of the McClendon Funeral Home. She was found dead in her home in Scroggins, Texas on May 17. She is survived by her husband Martin Cassity, Okmulgee, four sons: Martin Jr., Pepperell, Mass., Edward J., Ardmore, George E. Mesquite, Texas, William R., Dallas, and eight grandchildren. Martin Cassity Sr. was born and raised in Okmulgee. Okmulgee Daily Times, Okmulgee, Oklahoma. Wednesday, 20 May 1987. | Johnson, June Odessa (I4136)
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| 6435 | June Montgomery Harless, died Tuesday, April 27, 1999, at her home following a long illness. Born July 16, 1920, at Holden, she was the daughter of the late Joe and Emma Hall Montgomery. Mrs. Harless was a member of the Gilbert Presbyterian Church and was the past moderator of the Women of the Church. She was a graduate of Gilbert High School and member of the Class of 1938. Mrs. Harless managed the fiscal side of the early Gilbert Lumber Co. and as the companies grew, she resumed her primary role as homemaker. She was an avid bird watcher and involved herself in identifying Appalachian wildflowers. During the last three years she was one of the primary forces behind the creation of the Larry Joe Harless Community Center, named after her son ‹ a place in Gilbert where children can play in a structured motivating environment and adults can come together in community activities. She was preceded in death by her son, Larry Joe Harless; three brothers, Earl, Jack and Carl; and a sister, Opal. Survivors include her husband of 60 years, James H. "Buck" Harless, businessman and philanthropist and owner of International Industries, Inc.; a daughter, Judith Ann Burgess of Murfreesboro, Tenn.; four grandchildren, Beverly Burgess of Bell Buckle, Tenn., Stephanie Burgess of Mobile, Ala., James H. Harless II and his wife, Sjon, of Mobile, and Maurice "M.K." Harless and his wife, Sharon, of Mobile; four great-grandchildren, James H. "Tripp" Harless III, Hope Archer Harless, Chelsea Harless and Kitty Harless, all of Mobile. Services will be 11 a.m. Friday at the Gilbert Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Don Chichester of Roanoke, Va., assisted by the Rev. Tom Schuler of Williamson, officiating. Burial will follow in the Harless Family Cemetery on Betty Island, Gilbert. Friends may call 6 to 9 p.m. today at the Gilbert Presbyterian Church. Pallbearers will be Bruce Burgess, Freddy Harless, Eddie Grimmett, Curtis Lester, Jimmy Harless and Roger Blankenship and Gov. Cecil H. Underwood, C. Fred Shewey, Kenny Hatfield, Dr. Harry Fortner, Randy Cline and Gary White. In lieu of flowers, donations of sympathy may be made to the Larry Joe Harless Community Center Foundation, Inc., P.O. Box 1210, Gilbert, WV 25621. Arrangements by Mounts Funeral Home, Gilbert. Register-Herald Online Obits - 29 April 1999 | Montgomery, June (I5039)
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| 6436 | Jury Hold Engineer Negligent At Tolono Coroner’s Investigation Return Verdict in Death of John A. Smith Kelso. The coroner’s jury which investigated the death of John A. Smith Kelso, who was killed by an engine on the Wabash railroad at Tolono on Monday, returned a verdict declaring the engineer negligent. Following is the verdict: “We, the jury, find the engineer negligent in the performance of his duty in not giving the proper warning nor in keeping a proper lookout within the yard limits of the village of Tolono.” The jury was composed of W.A. Perkins, J.W. Laughlin, Guy E. Duell, G.F. Mahan, C.A. Mallory and A.C. Perkins. Kelso was a section hand on the Wabash. His brother-in-law was foreman of the crew and his father was working with him. His father was compelled to jump from the tracks to save himself. No criminal action is expected to follow the jury’s verdict. The Champaign Daily News, Champaign, Illinois. Wednesday, 22 August 1917. | Kelso, John Alvin Smith (I2090)
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| 6437 | Justice Baker Paris – Justice Carl Baker, 70, of Covington, formerly of Paris, retired school bus driver, brother of Mrs. Wendell Bell of Lexington, died Sunday in Covington. Services 11 a.m. Wednesday at Hinton-Turner Funeral Home. Visitation from 5 to 9 p.m. today. The Lexington Herald, Lexington, Kentucky. Tuesday, 29 January 1980. | Baker, Justice Carl (I1571)
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| 6438 | K.K. McAllister, 51, Railroad Employe; Dies in Decatur Kenneth K. McAllister, 51, 900 East Logan street, died at 6 o'clock last night in the Wabash Hospital at Decatur. Mr. McAllister, a life-long resident of Moberly, sustained a fracture to his pelvis three weeks ago while working on a roof at the home of C.L. Taylor, 316 South Ault street. Mr. McAllister slipped as he was attempting to climb from a scaffold onto the roof and fell a distance of 17 feet. He was a bridge and building carpenter for the Wabash Railroad for 25 years, a member of First Christian Church and a member of the brotherhood of maintenance and ways. Surviving are his wife; two daughters, the Misses Shirley and Deloris McAllister of the home; his mother, Mrs. C.C. McAllister, Moberly; four brothers, Harold, Warren and Clay McAllister, Moberly, and Ted McAllister, Cairo; and two sisters, Mrs. Jim Carter, Moberly, and Mrs. James Wilson, Frederick, Okla. The body is at the Caler Funeral Home where services will be conducted at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon by Raymond Gibson, minister of the Union Avenue Christian Church. Burial will be in Oakland Cemetery. Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat, Moberly, Missouri. Monday, 9 October 1961. | McAllister, Kenneth Kermit (I4694)
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| 6439 | Kankakee County, Illinois marriage index, 1889-1962 | Family F649
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| 6440 | Kansas Deaths and Burials, 1885-1930. | Moyer, Augustus (I3332)
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| 6441 | Kansas Man Dies After Bringing Son Here for MSC Study Alvin Gilkison, 57, Atchison, Kas., collapsed and died Sunday on the campus of Northwest State College here. Mr. Gilkison and his wife were on the campus with their son, Donald Gilkison, who was enrolling as a freshman at the college. He suffered a apparent heart attack as they walked between buildings on the campus. He was an employee of the Kansas Highway Department, and a member of the Presbyterian Church. In addition to the son and his wife, Mrs. Bernice Gilkison, he is survived by one other son, also four brothers and a grandchild. The Maryville Daily Forum, Maryville, Missouri. Monday, 30 August 1965. | Gilkison, Alvin Samuel (I4778)
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| 6442 | Kansas Woman Dies in St. Joseph Hospital Miss Mary A. Hedges, forty-one years old, Sharon Springs, Kan. died Friday morning at a local hospital. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.A. Hedges, Sharon Springs; four brothers, Fred A. Hedges, Moberly, Mo.; Arthur A. Hedges, Liberal, Kan., and Herbert and Bertram Hedges, Kansas City; and two sisters, Mrs. Grace Thalman, Johnson, Kan., and Mrs. Mildred Heeney, South Haven, Kan. The body is at Fleeman’s mortuary pending funeral arrangements. St. Joseph Gazette, St. Joseph, Missouri. Saturday, 17 January 1931, page 3. | Hedges, Mary Aureana "May" (I912)
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| 6443 | Kansas, United Spanish War Veterans Reports of Deaths, 1945-1970. Walter G. Hedges, Private, 44th Reg. Infantry. b.18 March 1880, Muncie, Illinois. d.18 July 1963, V.A. Hospital, Wadsworth, Kansas. Cemetery at Horton, Kansas. | Hedges, Walter Grierson (I383)
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| 6444 | Karen Jo Enix Karen Jo Enix, 13-month-old daughter of Pvt. and Mrs. E.W. Enix Jr. of 305 N. Henderson, died at 1:35 p.m. Wednesday in a hospital here. The child had been ill with an acute ear infection for the last three days. Her father is stationed with the Army at Camp Breckenridge, Ky. Also surviving are three brothers, E.W. Enix III, 5, Harlan, 3, and Gerald Enix, 2, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S.F. West and Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Enix Sr., all of Fort Worth. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Gause-Ware. Fort Worth Star-Telegram, Fort Worth, Texas. Thursday, 30 August 1951. | Enix, Karen Jo (I4256)
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| 6445 | Kaseyville Relatives Attend Cassity Funeral Kaseyville – Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Price and Ronnie Howard Ratliff and J.J. Shawk attended the funeral of Hugh Cassity, 85, at Brookfield Tuesday afternoon. Burial was in Union Chapel cemetery in Macon County. Mr. Cassity died in his home in Brookfield following and extended illness and was the father of Mrs. Price. Moberly Monitor-Index, Moberly, Missouri. Friday, 13 April 1962. | Cassity, Hugh (I2285)
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| 6446 | Kash Kissick Sr. Kash Kissick Sr., 83, Greensboro, died Jan. 21 in his home. The son of Ezra and Blanche Moody Kissick, he was born in Rowan , Ky., Sept. 19, 1896. He was a veteran of World War I, serving in the U.S. Army. After his military service, he moved to Henry County and had lived most of his life in the New Castle and Spiceland areas. He had been an employee of Maxwell Auto Co., later Chrysler Corporation for 26 years. He then took up farming where Raintree Heights is now located until retirement in 1962. He was a life member of the Disabled American Veterans. He and his wife Della Wolf, were married in New Castle Dec. 31, 1923, and she survives. Other survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Howard (Helen) Kidd of Indianapolis, Mrs. Elmer (Phyllis) Wilson of Pendleton and Mrs. James (Marguerite) Bertram of New Castle; three sons, Kash Jr., and David of Kennard, and Leroy of New Castle, 18 grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. John (Cory) Selvy and Mrs. Pearl Collier, both of New Castle and Mrs. Bessie Hill of Moberly, Mo.; a brother, Arthur of New Castle and many nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Thursday in Macer Funeral Home at New Castle with the Rev. David Mitchell presiding. Burial was in Glen Cove Cemetery, Knightstown. Tri-County Banner, Knightstown, Indiana. Wednesday, 30 January 1980. | Kissick, Milford Kash (I1451)
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| 6447 | Katherine Gooch, the daughter of Isaac and Mary Ann (Carter) Adamson, was born in Ontario Canada 16 May 1860 and died in McLarney Hospital, Brookfield MO 16 June 1947. 2 Nov 1881 married Wilbur Gooch, killed by lightning 3 Dec 1924. Leaves children, Eva Jones of near Brookfield; twin daughters with whom she made home, Agnes Sturtevant and Irene Vroom of Brookfield; son Lee Gooch of Shelby and a sister Molly Adamson of Browning. (The Browning Leader-Record, 26 June 1947, Browning MO. Missouri death certificate #21543. Informant: Mrs Roy Sturtevant. Both the newspaper and dc start her first name with "K".) Obit provided by Louise Brown White Note: Her husband Mazie Gooch's death certificate does not claim he died from lightening strike. He died after operation for an infected gall bladder. | Adamson, Catherine (I2952)
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| 6448 | Katherine Lavina Himes, 62, 6242 Stanwin Drive, Apopka, died Wednesday, June 7. Mrs. Himes was a homemaker. Born in Pleasantville, Md., she moved to Central Florida in 1973. She was Baptist. Survivors: son, Charles W., Woodsboro, Md.; daughters, Candis Weaver, Kathy, Bonnie, all of Apopka; 11 grandchildren; one great-grandchild. Loomis Funeral Home, Apopka. The Orlando Sentinel, Orlando, Florida. Thursday, 8 June 1995. | Harbaugh, Katherine Lavenia (I3436)
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| 6449 | Katherine M. Wilkinson Pocatello – Katherine “Kaye” Marie Wilkinson, 72, of Pocatello, died Thursday, Feb. 16, 1989, at her home following a lingering illness. She was born to Thadious Morton and Verbie Jane Hylbert Gilkison, April 23, 1916, at Gifford, Ill. She married Henry L. Wilkinson Nov. 23, 1953, at Twin Falls. She lived in Twin Falls from 1945-1954 when they moved to Buhl. She was a long-time musician in the Pocatello area. She was a member of the Church of the Nazarene. She was a charter member of the Idaho Old-Time Fiddlers for 29 years and was District No.7 chairperson for nine years. She formed her first band, The Sunshine Rythmaires, and played at the Senior Citizen Center in Pocatello in 1969, being the first to bring music to the Center. She also had two other bands, The Westerneers, and The Twilighters. She coached and played with the junior fiddlers in district No.7. She was a member of the Royal Order of the Women of the Moose for 43 years earning the highest honors and degrees. She was also a member of the Ladies Auxiliary, Pocatello Aerie No.119 Fraternal Order of Eagles and Ivy Rebekah Lodge No.23. She played with Mannie Shaw on his “Mannie Shaw Old Time Fiddler” record album. Surviving are her husband, Henry L. Wilkinson; two sons, John R.E. Lynch and Howard L. Lynch both of Pocatello; two daughters, Aleen J. Lynch Shearer of Eugene, Ore. and Norma Lynch McGuire of Twin Falls; 13 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her mother and father, two brothers, a sister and a granddaughter. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Church of the Nazarene, at the corner of Alameda and Hyde, in Pocatello with the Rev. Norman Snowbarger officiating and assisted by the Rev. Steve Yadon. The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the Henderson Funeral Home, 431 No. 15th Ave., Pocatello, and also at the church one hour prior to the funeral Wednesday. Burial will be in the Mountain View Cemetery. The Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho. Sunday, 19 February 1989. LKH note: Thaddeus Gilkison's name is misspelled in the newspaper obituary. | Gilkison, Katherine Marie "Kaye" (I1467)
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| 6450 | Kathleen Hedges Daniels: Lander – Memorial services for Kathleen Hedges Daniels, 74, will be held at a later date. She died Saturday, July 8, 2017. Hudson’s Funeral Home has been entrusted with arrangements. Memorial contributions may be made to the Help for Health Hospice, 1240 College View Dr., Riverton, WY 82501. Casper Star-Tribune, Casper, Wyoming. Wednesday, 12 July 2017. Page A6. | Hedges, Kathleen Kay (I3746)
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