Notes
Matches 10,351 to 10,400 of 11,937
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| 10351 | Passing Of David T. Brown David T. Brown one of this county’s widely known and highly respected pioneer citizens, residing 4 miles north of Linneus, passed away about midnight hour last night, apparently without a struggle. He had been somewhat ailing for the past few days but had gone about his usual farm work and did the chores last night. His daughters who live at the home called to him at midnight to see if he was resting and getting no reply went at once to his beside but failed to arouse him. David Brown was a man of sterling character and business acumen. He was one of this county’s most extensive land owners and stockraisers. He was a native of Howard county but had lived on the farm where he died the major part of his life. He was quiet and unassuming but as one citizen put it this morning, “He had no enemies.” Mr. Brown is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Mary Dail and Miss Bessie Brown, both of the home and one granddaughter, Miss Nanalee Dail, now a student in Chillicothe Business College. The obituary of Mr. Brown will appear in our next issue. Funeral Arrangements have not yet been made but the services will be from the home, and perhaps, Saturday. The Bulletin, Linneus, Missouri. Thursday, 27 January 1938. | Brown, David T. (I2942)
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| 10352 | Passing of Geo. G. Alexander George G. Alexander, a pioneer citizen of Linn county, died at his home in Browning Sunday morning after a long illness dating back to 1911 when he suffered a light stroke of paralysis while attending the Old Settlers Reunion in this city, says the Linn County News. He regained much of his usual strength but suffered another stroke June 10, 1923, from which time he has been confined to his bed. He was a son of William and Elizabeth Gose Alexander and was born March 28, 1842, in Eastern Tennessee. The parents were enroute from Virginia to Missouri when he was born. The family settle in this county in 1866 near Wesley Chapel in Benton township which became a community center. The mother died and the father married Miss Jane Seaman who loved and reared the family of children. He was united in marriage March 1, 1866, to Miss Bell, the second daughter of Col. And Mrs. B.F. Northcott. To this union were born nine children, five of whom are living and were present at the funeral at 2 p., Tuesday and accompanied the remain of their father to their last resting place, the beautiful Jenkins cemetery. The living children are: Ben W., of Purdin; Mrs. Martha Trowbridge, Mrs. Elizabeth Nickell and Mrs. Ireme Garrett, of Browning; and Henry, of Alva, Oklahoma. Those who preceded their father to the great beyond where Davie, Lydia, Herman and Fred. Three brothers, David, Jonah and William, survive him. He was converted and united with the Methodist Episcopal church, South, at Browning, shortly after locating in that city ten years ago. The funeral services were conducted by his pastor, Rev. J.L. Bate, assisted by the other pastors of the city. Rev. Bates, during his discourse, paid high tribute to the deceased when he said, “He always responded cheerfully to every call of the church.” Brookfield Gazette, Brookfield, Missouri. Friday, 11 December 1925. | Alexander, George Gose (I2915)
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| 10353 | Passing of John Fosher John Fosher, 82, son of Henry and Mary Fosher, pioneer citizens of this county, passed away at the home of his only son, Elmer E., in St. Louis Friday morning after only a few hours illness from a bad cold which developed into double pneumonia. The Foshers had sold their residence and were planning to move into more commodious quarters and Mr. Fosher was greatly interested in getting things ready for the change and counting much on the pleasure of the new home. He had a deep cold but on Wednesday he took a long walk and on his return home went to his bed at 10 o’clock Thursday morning and his daughter-in-law noticed he was not well and called their family physician who discovered the seriousness of his condition. He passed away the next morning at 10 o’clock. The remains were brought to Purdin yesterday and in the afternoon his body was laid to rest beside that of his wife who passed away in August 1922, in the Fosher family bury-ground near the old Fosher homestead, the services being conducted by Deacon Potter, of Browning, an old friend of the family. The remains were accompanied from St. Louis by the son and wife and the grandson, Hobart. Hobart came to Linneus last evening and from him many facts of this article were obtained in regard to the family history. The Fosher family was a numerous family and those living at this time are widely scattered. Two remain in this county, namely: Mrs. Ann Hungerford and Mrs. John H. Guyer. Mrs. Nichols lives at Attica, Kansas; Mrs. Blankenship at Hazelton, Kansas; Mrs. Lou Lewis at Groom, Texas; Quinn at Alberta, Canada; Marion at Los Angeles, California, who lives with his son-in-law, David Hutchinson. The saddist of all is that Marion is now totally blind. John Fosher was born in Buchanan county, Missouri, September 23, 1842, and came to Linn county with his parents when a boy. He spent most of his days in Grantsville township and followed the blacksmith business for many years. He was united in marriage November 17, 1869, to Miss Mary E. Blackburn and to them was born an only son. He was a devout member of the Christian church and politically a stalwart Republican. When this son Elmer moved to Linneus the parents came to Linneus and when Elmer moved to St. Louis they moved to St. Louis about nine years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fosher have three interesting sons who are now making good in the business world. These sons were educated here in Linneus school. They are Hobart who is with the Merchants-Laclede National Bank; Wayne is with the Mississippi Valley Trust Company; Lee is with Shaw State Bank and the father is with the Mutual Life Insurance Company of Baltimore, all in St. Louis. Elmer and wife planned to come this morning from the home of Frank E. Cassity east of Purdin and spend some time with old friends here in Linneus but the snow blizzard prevented them carrying out their plans. The Daily News-Bulletin, Brookfield, Missouri. Tuesday, 30 March 1926. | Fosher, John (I2439)
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| 10354 | Passing of S.C. Kuhn It was a shock to the community last Wednesday morning when it was learned that S.C. Kuhn had passed away suddenly that morning at his home three miles north of Laclede. He had been complaining some but was up, had breakfast and had gone out to look after some chores. He returned to the house and informed Mrs. Kuhn that he was feeling badly and directed her to phone the doctor. Before she finished the message he was dead sitting in his chair. Samuel Clifton Kuhn was born in Hardin county, Ohio, May 19, 1867; came to Linn county in 1883, and in 1892 was united in marriage with Miss Maggie Goalin who departed this life ten years later. He was married the second time December 27, 1905, to Mrs. Nora Dail, who, together with his mother, three brothers and three sisters, survive. Funeral services will be held at the home Friday, March 31, at 2 p.m., conducted by Rev. Dueker, the deceased being a member of the Laclede M.E. church. Interment will be made in the Linneus cemetery with I.O.O.F. honors. Cliff Kuhn was a good citizen, honest and upright in dealing with his fellowmen, an industrious farmer and an honor to the community where he had reside so long. The bereaved widow and other relatives have the sympathy of their many friends. The Blade and Messenger, Brookfield, Missouri. Friday, 31 March 1916. | Kuhn, Samuel Clifton "Cliff" (I2948)
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| 10355 | Passing of W.H. Miller W.H. Miller passed away at an early hour yesterday morning at his home, 511 West Helm street. The funeral will be conducted from the home, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, by the Rev. C.W. Cornn, pastor of the Christian church, and burial will be made in Rose Hill cemetery, under the direction of C.W. Hill, undertaker. William Henry Miller was born in Ypsilanti, Michigan, November 15, 1858, and on February 23, 1885, he was united in marriage with Miss Hannah L. Allen at Corydon, Iowa. To this union were born five children, four of whom survive the passing of the father, namely, O.F. Miller, of Mount Pleasant, Iowa; Mrs. Jennie Davis, of Brookfield; Mrs. J.P. Pound, of Palmyra; Mrs. C.A. Dodd, of Forker, Missouri; one child having died in infancy. There are also four grandchildren, Mary Josephine Davis, of this city; Dixie Pound, Palmyra; Catherine and Clarence Dodd, Jr., of Forker. The wife and mother preceded Mr. Miller in death on January 23, 1928. The deceased, at the age of 17, was employed by the Burlington railroad and remained in its service until December 3, 1910, when he was injured and was compelled to retire from active work, and since that date had been in failing health. He had been a resident of Brookfield for forty-one years, was a good citizen, a kind and loveable father. Linn county Budget-Gazette, Brookfield, Missouri. Wednesday, 9 December 1931. | Miller, William Henry (I2921)
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| 10356 | Passing Of W.T. Cassity At his home, one mile north of Linneus, Wm. T. Cassity, one of Linn county’s well known and excellent pioneer citizens, passed away Tuesday morning, May 28th, 1929 at about 12:23 o’clock, following an illness of nine years of rheumatism and which for almost a year had confined him to his bed. While partings occasioned by death are always sad, and though loving hands had ministered to him through all his years of patient suffering, it would seem that this was an instance in which death came as a blessing, bring that relief from suffering which it seemed that only it could bring. William T. Cassity was born in Lee county, Iowa, January 17, 1852 and was a little past 77 at the time of his passing. He came to Linn county, Mo. in 1856 and located upon a farm north of Linneus, upon a portion of which he was residing at the time of his death. On March 3rd, 1878 he was united in marriage with Miss Aura Garrett, with whom he lived happily until the time of her death which occurred in April 1918. Of this union one child was born, Norman C. Cassity, who survives his father. The deceased is also survived by four grandchildren – Donald, Elizabeth, A.W. and Lucille Cassity. The deceased had long been a member of the Christian church and leaves to posterity the heritage of having been an upright citizen and christian gentleman. Funeral services will be conducted at the Cassity home this (Thursday) afternoon at 1:30 o’clock and interment will occur in the Linneus I.O.O.F. cemetery. The Bulletin, Linneus, Missouri. Thursday, 30 May 1929. | Cassity, William Thompson (I2260)
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| 10357 | Patricia Ann Crouch, 86, of Aurora, passed away on May 31, 2018 at Presence Mercy Medical Center. She was born on October 6, 1931 in Piqua, Ohio, the daughter of the late Earl and Olive (Fuller) Frantom. Patricia was united in marriage on April 14, 1951 to Melville A. "Cub" Crouch and were happily married for 52 years before his death. Patricia loved being a grandma and enjoyed watching sports, gardening, canning, crocheting and making quilts. Survivors include her children, Michael (Christine) Crouch of Yorkville, IL, Vickie Sue (Joe) Takats of Reading, PA and Martin Crouch of Aurora, IL; her five grandchildren, Nikki (Andy) Rearich of Ephrata, PA, Sara Takats of Reading, PA, Jeff (Katie) Takats of Steubenville OH, Kevin (Jee Eun Han) Crouch of Lombard, IL and Brian (fiancée Elizabeth Alcantara) of Chicago, IL and four great grandchildren, Jacob and Gwen Rearich of Ephrata, PA and Evelyn and Olivia Crouch of Lombard, IL. Patricia was preceded in death by her husband, Melville A. "Cub" Crouch; her brother, Earl Frantom, Jr. and her sister, Marcia Anne Frantom. Visitation will be held on Monday, June 4, 2018 from 4:30-7 P.M. and on Tuesday, June 5, 2018 from 10 A.M. until the service time of 10:30 A.M. at The Healy Chapel, 370 Division Drive, Sugar Grove, IL. Interment will be at Sugar Grove Cemetery. Contributions may be made to the Salvation Army or the American Lung Association. For further information please call 630-466-1330 or visit www.healychapel.com to leave an online condolence. Published by Beacon News on Jun. 3, 2018. https://www.legacy.com/us/obituaries/aurora-beacon-news/name/patricia-crouch-obituary?id=19508092 | Frantom, Patricia (I4759)
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| 10358 | Patricia Anne Schaeffer, 57, of Hagerstown, died Monday, Dec. 8, 1997, at her home. Born Aug. 24, 1940, in Berkeley County, W.Va., she was the daughter of the late Franklin S. Phillips and Opal Montgomery Hammersla. She was a graduate of North Hagerstown High School. She was an operating room technician at Washington County Hospital; later, she worked for the U.S. Census Bureau, Hagerstown. She was of the Protestant faith. She is survived by her stepfather, George O. Hammersla of Martinsburg; one daughter, Robin Lloyd of Hagerstown; and two grandchildren, Zachery Lloyd and Christopher Lloyd, both of Hagerstown. Graveside services will be today at 1 p.m. at Rosedale Cemetery, Martinsburg. The Rev. William E. Merki will officiate. There will be no visitation. Arrangements are by Rosedale Funeral Chapel, Martinsburg. | Phillips, Patricia Anne (I5046)
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| 10359 | Patricia Louise Petero, age 84, died December 1, 2020. She was born May 21, 1936 in Monticello, Indiana to the late Home and Lula Mae (Fox) Petero. She was cared for by the staff at Danville Regionsal Rehabilitation Center, who showed her compassion and took great care of her the last year of her life. She will be remembered for her laughter and smile. She was preceded in death by her parents; a sister, Mrs. Elston (Jean) "Petro" Wisemand; and a brother, William Sinkhorm Petero. Funeral services will be conducted at Little and Sons Funeral Home - 1301 Main Street, Beech Grove with the Rev. Danny Thomas officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Greenwood alongside her parents. | Petero, Patricia Louise (I5131)
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| 10360 | Paul Buchanan, 25 Years Postmaster At Hamden, Dies Salisbury, Sept. 29 – Paul Buchanan, Hamden postmaster for more than 25 years, died Thursday afternoon about 2:30 o’clock at his home in Hamden following a several weeks illness. Mr. Buchanan is survived by his widow; four children, Mrs. Neal Starks, Raleigh Buchanan, Vernon Buchanan and Howard Buchanan, all of whom live near Hamden; a sister, Mrs. Flora Cross of Charles City, Ia.; a brother, James Buchanan; and the following half sisters and brothers, F. Bion McCurry, Will McCurry, Mrs. Charles Prescott and Mrs. Ed Rush, all of Salisbury, and the Rev. Dan McCurry of New York. Mr. Buchanan was born in Canada August 14, 1867, and moved to Chariton county with his parents when he was a small child. He was married August 15, 1883, to Minnie McClarren of the Hamden neighborhood. He had been Hamden postmaster for more than 25 continuous years. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon from the residence and burial will be in the Fairview (McCurry) Cemetery. Moberly Monitor-Index, Moberly, Missouri. Saturday, 29 September 1934. | Buchanan, Paul Jones (I2788)
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| 10361 | Paul Buckner Gridley – Graveside services for Paul Victor Buckner of Biggs will be held at 10 a.m. Monday at the Gridley-Biggs Cemetery. Buckner, 84, died Thursday at a local hospital following a short illness. He was born in Shelby County, Indiana, on Jan. 29, 1904. Buckner worked for the Northrup Aircraft Co. in Southern California from 1929 until he retired as factory manager in 1946. He then moved to Biggs, where he built and operated Buckner’s Motel. Survivors include his son, Robert of Antioch; one daughter, Alice storm of Gridley; nine grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. His wife, Joyce, died in 1982. A son, Wayne, died in 1956. The Gridley-Block Funeral Chapel is in charge of arrangements. Enterprise-Record, Chico, California. Saturday, 20 August 1988. | Buckner, Paul Victor (I1488)
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| 10362 | Paul E. Cowger 71, of Indianapolis, passed away on Thursday, April 16, 2009. He was a Marine Corps veteran. He was a retired brick mason for Bricklayers Local #4. He is survived by his wife, Deloris Brooks Cowger; son, Paul D. Cowger; step-children, Joe Koltcz, Lori Davison, Lisa Ward; ten grandchildren and two nieces. Visitation will be Sunday April 19, 2009 from 2 to 6 p.m., at Flanner and Buchanan Funeral Center-Speedway. Services will be at 11 a.m., Monday, April 20, 2009 at the funeral center. Entombment will follow at West Ridge Park Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to SothernCare Hospice. Published by Flanner Buchanan - Market Street on Apr. 16, 2009. https://www.legacy.com/us/obituaries/name/paul-cowger-obituary?id=19032280 | Cowger, Paul Edwin (I5122)
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| 10363 | Paul E. “Tinch” Russom, was born on December 2, 1918 in Dewar, OK he passed away in Kent on November 15, 2017 two weeks shy of his 99th birthday. Paul grew up in the Cle Elum area and married a local girl, Jane M. Samples on December 23, 1941. They were married for 56 years. He was drafted and joined the Army Air Force in 1944 until 1946 and served in Guam during WWII. He worked at the Boeing Company for over 40 years. Paul was the First Grand Marshall in the Pioneer Parade in Cle Elum on July 6, 2013. He enjoyed hunting, fishing, traveling, investing, and building their family homes. He was preceded in death by his wife Jane in 1998, his son Paul “Danny” in 2013, and granddaughter Marie Sather in 1974. He is survived by three of his children, his brother James E. Russom of Buckley and sister Alice F. West of Oregon. | Russom, Paul E. “Tinch” (I4082)
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| 10364 | Paul R. Cassity Paul R. Cassity, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Cassity, was born near Purdin, July 19, 1894 and passed away at his home in San Francisco, California, February 22, 1947. He served in the Navy as radio operator in World War I. I leaves to morn his passing his wife and three children, Beverly, Paul Jr., and Marilyn of the home; his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Cassity of Purdin, one brother, Mr. Guy Cassity, San Franciso, Calif.; three sisters, Mrs. Etta Bivens, Brookfield, Mo.; Mrs. Bernice McLendon, Oakland, Calif.; Mrs. Nin Myers, Freeport, Louisiana, one aunt, five uncles, also a host of friends. The Bulletin, Linneus, Missouri. Thursday, 27 February 1947. | Cassity, Paul Revere (I2222)
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| 10365 | Paul Wilson Liles, 75, of 1603 South Thirteenth Street, will be buried Sunday following funeral services at 3 p.m. at his home, with the Rev. John R. Turner officiating. Burial will be in Elmwood Cemetery, Ridout's in charge. Mr. Liles, a native of Tarboro, N.C., died early Friday at his residence. Shortly after he was graduated from Duke University, he went to work as night operator for the Southern Bell Telephone Company. At the time of his death he was traffic manager, and had been in the employ of the company 36 years. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Bessie Liles; four sons, Paul Liles, of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y.; Kenneth, Raieford and Hugh Liles, all of Birmingham; two sisters, Miss Meta Liles, of Boone, N.C., and Miss Nannie Liles, Tarboro; and two brothers, Frank and James Vance Liles, Tarboro. Active pallbearers will be H.G. Turner, C.T. Happer, R.L. Seay, W.E. Withers, W.A. Mathews and R.M. Green. The Birmingham News, Birmingham, Alabama. Saturday, 11 September 1937. | Liles, Paul Wilson (I3074)
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| 10366 | Pearl Bell Cassity 73, died at her home In Chillicothe on March 12, 1974. She was born May 26, 1900 at Chula, Mo. Daughter of Archibald and Adah Gray Hutchison. She married Orville William Cassity on November 14, 1925 In Chillicothe who died In 1963. She was a member of the free Methodist Church. She Is survived by a son Edward L. Cassity and two daughters. Ada Lindsey of Chillicothe and Betty Odell of Artesia California. Burial was In Edgewood Cemetery, Chillicothe, Mo. | Hutchison, Pearl Belle (I2341)
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| 10367 | Pearl Evelyn Sharp Eaton, 88, of Corbin, Kentucky passed away Friday, February 18, 2005 at the Knox County Hospital. She was born September 25, 1916 in Whitley County, Kentucky to the late Rev. Blaine Sharp and Mary Ridner Sharp. Two sisters, Biddie Burdine and Helen Johnson; and four brothers, Joe Sharp, Alonzo Sharp, Arlo Sharp and Hermit Sharp, all preceded her in death. A retired employee of American Greetings Corp., Pearl was a member of Steele's Chapel Christian Church and had been active in the Homemakers Association and formerly in the PTA. She is survived by her husband of 68 years, the Rev. Hobart Eaton; four children, Ralph Eaton and his wife, Lois, of Bethel, Ohio, Johnny Eaton and his wife, Tammy, of Corbin, Ruth Eaton Bigelow of Crosby, Texas and Ella Sullivan of Corbin; nine grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; three sisters, Elizabeth Siler of Erlanger, Oma Mynatt of Corbin, and Aretta Dinkel of Indianapolis, Indiana; one brother, Walter Sharp and his wife, Georgia, of Chicago, Illinois; one sister-in-law, Beulah Sharp; and a brother-in-law, Herbert Eaton. The Rev. and Mrs. Eaton had parented numerous foster children over the years, and were predeceased by two children: Harold Wayne Eaton and Brenda Frances Eaton. Her funeral will be at 2:00 PM Sunday at the O'Neil Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Bobby Joe Eaton officiating. Burial will be at Worley Cemetery, with her nephews serving as pallbearers. Friends may call from 6:00 - 8:00 PM Saturday at O'Neil Funeral Home. Memorials are suggested to The Building Fund at Steele's Chapel Christian. Condolence messages may be sent to www.oneilfh.com O'NEIL FUNERAL HOME in charge. Obit from: THE TIMES TRIBUNE, Corbin, Kentucky - 20 February 2005 | Sharp, Pearl Evelyn (I1906)
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| 10368 | Pearl L. Hedges Rogers, 66, Whitestown, died Oct. 27, 2003. Services: 2 p.m. Oct. 29 at Myers Chapel of Memories with visitation from noon to 2 p.m. at Myers Mortuary, Lebanon. Burial: Mts. Runn Cemetery. Published by The Indianapolis Star on Oct. 28, 2003. https://www.legacy.com/us/obituaries/indystar/name/pearl-rogers-obituary?id=48780963 | Hedges, Pearl Luella (I4668)
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| 10369 | Pearley June Flowers, 87 of Cameron and formerly of Chester passed peacefully at her home in the presence of her loving family on Friday, March 31, 2017. Born in Indianapolis Indiana on February 23, 1930, she was a daughter of the late Ernest and Lucille Lawrence Hedges. Pearley was a homemaker and faithful member of the Chester First Church of the Nazarene. Preceding her in death were her husband, Earl Flowers on April 17, 1998, her brother, Robert Hedges; an infant daughter and son in-law, Charles Beaver. She leaves her loving children, Julia Beaver of Cameron, Ohio, Robin Wheeler and husband Tim of Brazil, IN; Kathy Baumgarner of Green Castle, In; Debra Montgomery and husband Herman of Calcutta, James Reid and wife Kathy of Texas and Fred Stevens and wife Gynell of Effingham, IL. Also she leaves her sister, Joan Crousore of Ft. Wayne, IN; nineteen grandchildren and several great and great great grandchildren. Friends are invited to visit the family on Tuesday (today) from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. at the Arner Funeral Chapel in Chester where Pastor Steve Cummings will celebrate Pearley’s life on Wednesday at 11:00 a.m. She will be laid to rest with her husband Earl at the Locust Hill Cemetery in Chester following the services. | Hedges, Pearley June (I4629)
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| 10370 | Pearson, John Luther, born 1 April 1887 in Linn County, MO, near Browning, son of Mr and Mrs C. H. Pearson, died 6 June 1917. Married Orpha J. Cassity 23 Oct 1907 who died 1910 in Colorado Springs. Went to Montana for his health. 25 Oct 1915 married Clara Alice Elery at Barker, Mont. Went back to Colo Springs where he died. Burial at Ekalaka, Mont. The Browning Leader-Record, issue 31 May 1917. | Pearson, John Luther (I2574)
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| 10371 | Pedestrian Succumbs After Being Hit by Car Wilmington Razor, 67, of 1106 Inglewood Ave., died yesterday at General Hospital shortly after being hit by an automobile at Inglewood Ave. and 110th St. Razor, a pedestrian, was struck by an automobile driven by Frank H. Scholl, 29, 0f 900 W. Olive St., Inglewood. Scholl was not held by police. Razor’s death raised the Los Angeles County 1942 total to 81. …. The Los Angeles Times, Los Angeles, California. Monday, 2 February 1942. | Razor, Wilmington Teager (I539)
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| 10372 | Peers, Marie Hampton, 87, of St. Petersburg, died Wednesday (Feb. 18, 2004) at Northside Hospital and Heart Institute. She was born in LaBelle and moved here in 1996 from Clewiston, where she was a member of First United Methodist Church and the Clewiston Garden Club. She was a former elementary school teacher and member of the Hendry County Retired Teachers Association. She taught Sunday school, was in the Women’s Society of Christian Service and participated in Bible study groups. Survivors include two daughters, Karen P. Amundrud, St. Petersburg, and Suzanne Moore, Elberton, Ga.; five grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Gee& Sorensen Funeral Home and Cremation Services, St. Petersburg. Tampa Bay Times, St. Petersburg, Florida. Saturday, 21 February 2004. | Hampton, Marie (I3183)
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| 10373 | Peggy Lou McCrory, 79, of Denison, KS passed away Sunday, September 21, 2008 at a nursing home in Holton, KS. She was born December 31, 1928 in Maple Hill, KS the daughter of John Milton and Thelma Marie Clark Hedges. Mrs. McCrory graduated from Denison High School in 1946 and was a lifelong member of the Denison community. She worked as a telephone operator in Denison and Holton. She also worked at her parent's grocery store in Denison. She was a member of the Denison Bible Church and a member of the Women's Missionary Society at the church. She married Leland M. "Lee" McCrory on May 11, 1948 in Holton, KS. He passed away February 16, 2008. Survivors include sons, Joel McCrory of Aledo, IL, and Mark McCrory of Topeka, KS; a daughter, Janet Larson of Topeka, KS; a sister, Marie Gunther of Mayetta, KS; brothers, James Hedges of Chatsworth, GA and John Clark Hedges of Pittsburgh, PA; 11 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. Funeral service will be 2:00 p.m. Friday September 26, 2008 at Mercer Funeral Home in Holton. Burial will be in the Denison Cemetery. | Hedges, Peggy Lou (I3017)
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| 10374 | Perry Minor Nicholasville – Perry Minor, 75, retired employe of the John Faig Hardware Co, in Lexington, formerly of Nicholasville, died Wednesday. Services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Betts and West Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Lexington Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. today. The Lexington Herald, Lexington, Kentucky. Thursday, 26 April 1973. | Minor, Perry Morton (I1542)
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| 10375 | Pete Cassity Dies. Pete Cassity, aged 75 years, brother of A.M. Cassity, of this city, died at his home at Cora Saturday, December 2, 1911, of paralysis. A first stroke had seized him about ten days before his death and he had never fully recovered. The second stroke came Saturday morning and he died a short time afterwards. He was a blacksmith and was widely known in this county. The remains were interred in the Shatto cemetery Sunday. The Milan Standard, Milan, Missouri. Thursday, 7 December 1911. | Cassity, Peter Thompson (I1746)
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| 10376 | Peter Cassity has put in a grist mill at Cora. The Browning Leader-Record, Browning, Missouri. Thursday, 14 November 1907. | Cassity, Peter Thompson (I1746)
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| 10377 | Peter Cassity, of Cora, who has a gasoline engine and wood saw, has a new pair of burs and cornsheller. The Milan Republican, Milan, Missouri. Thursday, 21 May 1908. | Cassity, Peter Thompson (I1746)
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| 10378 | Peter Covenhoven was baptized Feb.27, 1669, in the New York Dutch Church (BCD:94), and was probably the first of the family to settle in Old Gloucester County, New Jersey. On ov.29, 1695, he purchased 250 acres of land along Patconk Creek in Great Egg Harbor Township from Thomas Budd, merchant of Philadelphia, "under ye yearly quit rent of one ear of Indian Corne to be paid ye said Thomas Budd or his heirs, if lawfully demanded"; and on Jan.30, 1698, he bought an additional 150 acres there from Daniel Leeds. He married, as her first husband, Mary ____, whose surname has not been determined. In his will, proved Mar.21, 1704, Peter signed his name Cownover . His widow later married Samuel Gale of Great Egg Harbor; her will was proved Jan.26, 1731. Genealogies of Long Island Families, v.2, page 600. | Couwenhoven, Peter (I5776)
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| 10379 | Peter Hansson Steelman, born c.1674, married Gertrude Keen, daughter of Hans Keen, c.1695. He, too, acquired lands in the Atlantic City area, where he died after 1737, survived by five sons and two known daughters. | Hansson / Steelman, Peter (I5706)
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| 10380 | PETER JOCHIMSSON AND HIS YOCUM DESCENDANTS Peter Jochimsson, born in Schleswig in Holstein, was enrolled in Gothenburg in September 1642 to serve as a soldier in New Sweden at a wage of ten guilders per month. He sailed to the colony on the Fama, the same ship that carried the new Governor, Johan Printz. In New Sweden, Peter Jochim (as he was usually called) was first assigned to the new Fort Elfsborg near the mouth of present Salem Creek NJ. Later, when the Dutch in 1648 built Fort Beversrede at Passyunk on the Schuylkill, he was transferred to Fort Korsholm on the Schuylkill. The Dutch commander complained that in September 1648 Peter Jochim "contemptuously pulled the palisades of Fort Beversrede apart and broke through them, making use of great insolence by words as well as deeds." The Swedes built a house in front of the Dutch fort, blocking its view from the river. They also prevented Dutch freemen from settling in the area, effectively preserving the trade with the Indians for themselves. Stuyvesant countered in 1651 by abandoning Fort Beversrede and Fort Nassau (on the east side of the Delaware) and building a new fort at present New Castle (Fort Casimir). To counter this move, Printz sought declarations from the Indians that the new fort was built illegally on land sold by the Indians to the Swedes. Peter Jochirnsson was instrumental in obtaining the needed affidavit from the Indians, which was signed at Fort Elfsborg on 3 July 1651. Shortly thereafter, Peter Jochim married Ella Stille, daughter of Olaf Stille. They made their home at Aronameck on the west shore of the Schuylkill. Their first child was born in 1652, and on 1 November1652 Peter Jochim was granted his discharge and made a freeman. As a freeman, Peter Jochim joined his father-in-law and 20 other freemen in filing a protest with Governor Printz on 27 July 1653, seeking relief from the Governor's oppressive treatment of the freemen, particularly the Finns. This was the last straw for the tormented Governor, who packed up his substantial belongings and returned to Sweden via New Amsterdam and Amsterdam. Upon the arrival of the new Governor, Johan Rising, in May 1654, the Dutch fort surrendered to the Swedes without a shot being fired. Peter Jochim then found his services in demand once more. As one of the few freemen who could read and write and being well-known to the Dutch, Peter Jochim was chosen by Rising to travel overland to New Amsterdam (Manhattan) to deliver a diplomatic letter to Governor Stuyvesant and to find out his intentions towards New Sweden. Peter Jochim and his Indian guide Taques left on 27 May 1654. Taques returned on 25 June with a letter from Jochim reporting that he had become ill in Manhattan and was too sick to return. Shortly thereafter, Rising received a bill from Stuyvesant for 127 guilders for Jochim's burial. Ella Stille Jochim, widowed at the age of 20, married Hans Mansson later in 1654. He took over operation of the Aronameck plantation and "raised her two children by Peter Jochim as his own. In addition, Ella had six additional sons, the eldest of whom, John Hansson, was born in 1655. Hans Mansson died in Senamensing NJ c. 1690. Thereafter, Ella and her sons by her second marriage adopted the surname of Steelman. Ella died in 1718 at the home of her youngest son, Eric Steelman, in Gloucester County NJ. Peter Jochim and Ella Stille had two children: 1. Peter Petersson, born in 1652, grew up in a household where his closest friend was his half-brother, John Hansson Steelman, born in 1655. Both became Indian traders with John Hans Steelman becoming a bigtime operator, establishing trading posts in Maryland and Pennsylvania. Peter, however, remained at Aronameck, which became his own in 1681 when Hans Mansson, having moved to New Jersey, sold the tract to Peter Petersson Yocum, the new surname which Peter had adopted. It was derived, of course, from his father's patronymic. The new spelling can be blamed on the English clerks. Although many spelling variations are to be found, the surname became standardized as Yocum, except among descendants of Jonas, who chose the Yocum spelling. Peter Petersson Yocum was married c. 1675 to Judith, daughter of Jonas Nilsson. Aside from farming and trading with the Indians, Peter also served as an Indian interpreter for William Penn in the negotiation of new treaties and owned a small gristmill m. Mill Creek, a creek just south of present Woodlands Cemetery. He died in 1702 and by his will asked to be buried at Gloria Dei Church in Philadelphia. His widow Judith moved to Berks County with two of her younger sons. She died at Manatawny in Berks County in 1727 and is buried at St. Gabriels Church in Douglassville. Peter Petersson Yocum and Judith Jonasdotter Nilsson had ten children: > Peter Yocum, born 1677, died 1753 in Upper Merion Township; married Elizabeth; one surviving son. > Mans Yocum, born 1678, died 1722 at Aronameck in Kingsessing; married Margaret Boon; no children. >Catharine Yocum, born 1681, died 1723; married Swan Justis; 5 children. > Charles Yocum, born 1682, died 1741, Kingsessing; married Ann Supplee; one son and one daughter. > Swan Yocum, born 1685, died 1758, Kingsessing; married Joanna Collins; two surviving sons. > Julia Yocum, born 1687, not traced. > Jonas Yocum, born 1689, died 1760, Douglass Township, Berks County; married Hannah Enochson; survived by two sons and three daughters. > Anders Yocum, born 1693, died after 1734, Kingsessing; married Elizabeth Troll up; survived by one son and three daughters. >John Yocum, born 1696, died 1727, Berks County; never married. > Maria Yocum, born c. 1699; married William Morgan. 2. Elizabeth Petersdotter, born in 1654, moved from her home as a teenager to help in the household of her uncle, Anders Stille, living on Christina River. Here she met and married John Ogle, an English soldier who had participated in the English conquest of the Delaware in 1664. John Ogle and Rev. Jacob Fabritius were indicted in 1675 for inciting the Swedes and Finns to riot in opposition to orders of the New Castle Court to build a dike and road for Hans Block, a Dutchman. John Ogle and Anders Stille made their homes at Christiana Bridge, Christina River. Ogle, a big speculator in lands and tobacco, died insolvent in the winter of 1683/4. Adding to his widow's troubles was a 1684 raid by Colonel James Talbot from Maryland which resulted in the destruction of her hay and the building of a Maryland "fort" on her property. Elizabeth Ogle and Anders Stille then sold their property and moved to White Clay Creek. She lived at the "Hopyard," which had been surveyed for her husband the year before. Unable to pay all of the estate's debts, Elizabeth Ogle was discharged from all further debts of her husband on 17 June 1690 by the New Castle Court. Meanwhile, her brother Peter Petersson Yocum in 1687 had purchased the "Hopyard" to protect it from creditors. Elizabeth died before 12 Sept. 1702 when John Hans Steelman and Judith Yocum, as executors of the Yocum estate, sold the property. John and Elizabeth Ogle had two sons: >Thomas Ogle, born c. 1672, died 1734 in White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County; married [I] Mary Crawford, [2] widow Elizabeth Graham. >John Ogle, born c. 1674, died 1720 in White Clay Creek Hundred; married widow Elizabeth Harris. Dr. Peter S. Craig Swedish Colonial News, v.1, no.15, 1997 https://colonialswedes.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/SCSJournal_1997-Spring.pdf | Jochimsson, Peter (I5698)
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| 10381 | PETER JOCHIMSSON AND HIS YOCUM DESCENDANTS Peter Jochimsson, born in Schleswig in Holstein, was enrolled in Gothenburg in September 1642 to serve as a soldier in New Sweden at a wage of ten guilders per month. He sailed to the colony on the Fama, the same ship that carried the new Governor, Johan Printz. In New Sweden, Peter Jochim (as he was usually called) was first assigned to the new Fort Elfsborg near the mouth of present Salem Creek NJ. Later, when the Dutch in 1648 built Fort Beversrede at Passyunk on the Schuylkill, he was transferred to Fort Korsholm on the Schuylkill. The Dutch commander complained that in September 1648 Peter Jochim "contemptuously pulled the palisades of Fort Beversrede apart and broke through them, making use of great insolence by words as well as deeds." The Swedes built a house in front of the Dutch fort, blocking its view from the river. They also prevented Dutch freemen from settling in the area, effectively preserving the trade with the Indians for themselves. Stuyvesant countered in 1651 by abandoning Fort Beversrede and Fort Nassau (on the east side of the Delaware) and building a new fort at present New Castle (Fort Casimir). To counter this move, Printz sought declarations from the Indians that the new fort was built illegally on land sold by the Indians to the Swedes. Peter Jochirnsson was instrumental in obtaining the needed affidavit from the Indians, which was signed at Fort Elfsborg on 3 July 1651. Shortly thereafter, Peter Jochim married Ella Stille, daughter of Olaf Stille. They made their home at Aronameck on the west shore of the Schuylkill. Their first child was born in 1652, and on 1 November1652 Peter Jochim was granted his discharge and made a freeman. As a freeman, Peter Jochim joined his father-in-law and 20 other freemen in filing a protest with Governor Printz on 27 July 1653, seeking relief from the Governor's oppressive treatment of the freemen, particularly the Finns. This was the last straw for the tormented Governor, who packed up his substantial belongings and returned to Sweden via New Amsterdam and Amsterdam. Upon the arrival of the new Governor, Johan Rising, in May 1654, the Dutch fort surrendered to the Swedes without a shot being fired. Peter Jochim then found his services in demand once more. As one of the few freemen who could read and write and being well-known to the Dutch, Peter Jochim was chosen by Rising to travel overland to New Amsterdam (Manhattan) to deliver a diplomatic letter to Governor Stuyvesant and to find out his intentions towards New Sweden. Peter Jochim and his Indian guide Taques left on 27 May 1654. Taques returned on 25 June with a letter from Jochim reporting that he had become ill in Manhattan and was too sick to return. Shortly thereafter, Rising received a bill from Stuyvesant for 127 guilders for Jochim's burial. Ella Stille Jochim, widowed at the age of 20, married Hans Mansson later in 1654. He took over operation of the Aronameck plantation and "raised her two children by Peter Jochim as his own. In addition, Ella had six additional sons, the eldest of whom, John Hansson, was born in 1655. Hans Mansson died in Senamensing NJ c. 1690. Thereafter, Ella and her sons by her second marriage adopted the surname of Steelman. Ella died in 1718 at the home of her youngest son, Eric Steelman, in Gloucester County NJ. Peter Jochim and Ella Stille had two children: 1. Peter Petersson, born in 1652, grew up in a household where his closest friend was his half-brother, John Hansson Steelman, born in 1655. Both became Indian traders with John Hans Steelman becoming a bigtime operator, establishing trading posts in Maryland and Pennsylvania. Peter, however, remained at Aronameck, which became his own in 1681 when Hans Mansson, having moved to New Jersey, sold the tract to Peter Petersson Yocum, the new surname which Peter had adopted. It was derived, of course, from his father's patronymic. The new spelling can be blamed on the English clerks. Although many spelling variations are to be found, the surname became standardized as Yocum, except among descendants of Jonas, who chose the Yocum spelling. Peter Petersson Yocum was married c. 1675 to Judith, daughter of Jonas Nilsson. Aside from farming and trading with the Indians, Peter also served as an Indian interpreter for William Penn in the negotiation of new treaties and owned a small gristmill m. Mill Creek, a creek just south of present Woodlands Cemetery. He died in 1702 and by his will asked to be buried at Gloria Dei Church in Philadelphia. His widow Judith moved to Berks County with two of her younger sons. She died at Manatawny in Berks County in 1727 and is buried at St. Gabriels Church in Douglassville. Peter Petersson Yocum and Judith Jonasdotter Nilsson had ten children: > Peter Yocum, born 1677, died 1753 in Upper Merion Township; married Elizabeth; one surviving son. > Mans Yocum, born 1678, died 1722 at Aronameck in Kingsessing; married Margaret Boon; no children. >Catharine Yocum, born 1681, died 1723; married Swan Justis; 5 children. > Charles Yocum, born 1682, died 1741, Kingsessing; married Ann Supplee; one son and one daughter. > Swan Yocum, born 1685, died 1758, Kingsessing; married Joanna Collins; two surviving sons. > Julia Yocum, born 1687, not traced. > Jonas Yocum, born 1689, died 1760, Douglass Township, Berks County; married Hannah Enochson; survived by two sons and three daughters. > Anders Yocum, born 1693, died after 1734, Kingsessing; married Elizabeth Troll up; survived by one son and three daughters. >John Yocum, born 1696, died 1727, Berks County; never married. > Maria Yocum, born c. 1699; married William Morgan. 2. Elizabeth Petersdotter, born in 1654, moved from her home as a teenager to help in the household of her uncle, Anders Stille, living on Christina River. Here she met and married John Ogle, an English soldier who had participated in the English conquest of the Delaware in 1664. John Ogle and Rev. Jacob Fabritius were indicted in 1675 for inciting the Swedes and Finns to riot in opposition to orders of the New Castle Court to build a dike and road for Hans Block, a Dutchman. John Ogle and Anders Stille made their homes at Christiana Bridge, Christina River. Ogle, a big speculator in lands and tobacco, died insolvent in the winter of 1683/4. Adding to his widow's troubles was a 1684 raid by Colonel James Talbot from Maryland which resulted in the destruction of her hay and the building of a Maryland "fort" on her property. Elizabeth Ogle and Anders Stille then sold their property and moved to White Clay Creek. She lived at the "Hopyard," which had been surveyed for her husband the year before. Unable to pay all of the estate's debts, Elizabeth Ogle was discharged from all further debts of her husband on 17 June 1690 by the New Castle Court. Meanwhile, her brother Peter Petersson Yocum in 1687 had purchased the "Hopyard" to protect it from creditors. Elizabeth died before 12 Sept. 1702 when John Hans Steelman and Judith Yocum, as executors of the Yocum estate, sold the property. John and Elizabeth Ogle had two sons: >Thomas Ogle, born c. 1672, died 1734 in White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County; married [I] Mary Crawford, [2] widow Elizabeth Graham. >John Ogle, born c. 1674, died 1720 in White Clay Creek Hundred; married widow Elizabeth Harris. Dr. Peter S. Craig Swedish Colonial News, v.1, no.15, 1997 https://colonialswedes.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/SCSJournal_1997-Spring.pdf | Stille, Ella (I5691)
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| 10382 | Peter Larsson Cock (#28) was the presiding justice of the Upland Court. Lovelace had issued him a patent, 1 Oct. 1699, embracing the island he then occupied, described as lying between a creek (Minquas Kill) leading into the Schuylkill and the main (Delaware) River, bounded on the east by the Schuylkill and on the west by Anders Boon's kill. Peter Larsson was born in 1610, the son of Lars Petersson of Bangsta, Stockholm County, Sweden. Imprisoned as a soldier, he was sent to New Sweden in 1641 for punishment. As a cook (kock in Swedish) on board, he acquired his surname. He married Margaret, eldest daughter of Mans Svenson Lom. In 1671, eleven of his twelve children still lived at home: Eric (b. c.1650), Anna (b. c. 1652), Mans (b. c.1654), Johan (b.1656), Peter (b.1658), Magdalena (b.1659), Maria (b.1661), Gabriel (b.1663), Brigitta (b.1665), Margaret (b.1667), and Catharine (b.1669). Peter Coock died on his island, which he called Kipha, 10 Nov. 1687, at the age of 77. | Cock, Peter Larsson (I5728)
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| 10383 | Peter Månsson, born in Roslagen c. 1638, never used his father's surname. He married a daughter (name unknown) of Sven Gunnarsson and in 1673 was shown as a one-third owner of the Bought on the Delaware in Brandywine Hundred, New Castle County. He surrendered this interest to Marcus Laurens and moved to Cecil County, where he died in 1677, survived by one child: Anders Petersson. Sven Svensson, Peter Månsson's brother-in-law, attempted, without success, to be his guardian. Anders appears to have died in his minority in Cecil County, without issue. | Mansson, Peter (I5720)
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| 10384 | Peter Månsson, born in Roslagen c. 1638, never used his father's surname. He married a daughter (name unknown) of Sven Gunnarsson and in 1673 was shown as a one-third owner of the Bought on the Delaware in Brandywine Hundred, New Castle County. He surrendered this interest to Marcus Laurens and moved to Cecil County, where he died in 1677, survived by one child: Anders Petersson. Sven Svensson, Peter Månsson's brother-in-law, attempted, without success, to be his guardian. Anders appears to have died in his minority in Cecil County, without issue. | Gunnersson, Unknown (I5738)
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| 10385 | Peter Petersson Yocum, born 1652, who married Judith Jonasdotter, daughter of Jonas Nilsson of Kingsessing, in 1676, and had ten children, seven of them sons, before his death at Aronameck in 1702. | Yocum / Jochim, Peter Peterson (I5699)
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| 10386 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Notes, Notes (I5185)
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| 10387 | PETER TURLEY was born about 1833 in Montgomery County, Kentucky, and moved as a child with his family to Napoleon, Gallatin County, Kentucky. He was living at home with his mother, working as a laborer, in 1850. His brothers, Joseph and Thomas Jefferson Turley, were appointed his guardians after the death of his mother in 1851. In 1853 they gave an inventory of his estate. On 25 March 1856 Peter Turley sold his share of the property inherited from his father, William Turley, and the smaller share inherited through the death of his sister, Lucy Ann, to his brother, Joseph Turley. In the 1870 census Peter, age thirty five and unemployed, was living with his sister, Martha Jane, and her husband Myrix J. Williams. He probably died unmarried and family tradition says he is buried in the family graveyard on the original William Turley property. Turley Family Record, page 394. | Turley, Peter (I5645)
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| 10388 | Petero - Benjamin F., age 62 years, husband of Mary Petero, father of Anthony, Ollie and Homer Petero, brother of John Petero, Mrs. Mary Geider and Mrs. Della Stroule, passed away Friday. Funeral at the residence, 825 E. Maryland, Monday at 10 a.m. Friends invited. Burial Mt. Jackson cemetery. For additional information friends may call Shirley Bros. | Petero, Benjamin Parker (I4661)
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| 10389 | PFC GEORGE SMITH died in action 20 July 1950, formerly listed as MIA. Telegram received by parents, Mr and Mrs ORA SMITH who survive with sisters RUTH McKENZIE, Meadville MO; LUCILLE HOAG, Fairmount IL; FRANCES DUNCAN, Purdin MO; ESSIE MAYE OERTWIG, Linneus MO; brothers JAY, Browning MO; GLENN, Meadville MO; FRANCIS and NORMAN, Purdin; and JOHN ROBERT of St Louis. The Browning Leader-Record, issue 26 April 1951, Browning MO. | Smith, George Alvin (I77)
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| 10390 | Phil was respected and cherished by all his relatives and friends for his wisdom, common sense and good humor. He set an example for us all in how he lived." Philip Gene Blair passed away December 11, 2010 in Vancouver, Washington. He was born in Vancouver at home on East Mill Plain to Fred and Maude Blair February 27, 1920. He attended Mill Plain County schools and graduated from Union High school in 1938 and later from Linfield College with a Master's degree in education. Phil entered the Army Air corps during WW II and served as a B-26 Marauder pilot flying 72 missions out of England. During the Korean War he served as a pilot adjusting artillery fire and flying VIP's. Phil spent 30 years in the Army National Guard, flying fix winged aircraft and helicopters. In between the two wars, Phil and his brother Don operated a flying business and managed Pearson Field. He was a science teacher at Madison High School in Portland, Oregon for many years and during the summers flew for the Forest Service working full time with them after retiring from teaching. Surviving relatives include three sons: Steve (Barbra Jo) of Port Townsend, WA, Don (Kath) of Carnation, WA, Joe (Lynn) of Camas, WA; nine grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death in March by his wife, Jean, of 65 years. We would like to thank his caregivers Diana, Nijole, Lydia and Community Home Health and Hospice for their friendship and professional care during his last months. A memorial service will be held for Phil at the Pearson Air Museum on Saturday, January 15th at 3:00 p.m. where he will receive Military Honors. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the American Diabetes Association in Phil's name by calling 1-800-342-2383. Published in The Columbian on January 9, 2011 | Blair, Philip Gene (I4311)
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| 10391 | PHILIP DE FOREST was born on 28 Jan 1652 in New Amsterdam, New Netherlands. He died in Aug 1727 in Albany, Albany, New York, USA. He married Tryntje Kip, daughter of Hendrick Kip, on 05 Jan 1676. Philip De Forest and Tryntje Kip had the following children: i. DAVID DE FOREST4 DEFREEST was born on 08 Sep 1700 in Albany, Albany, New York, USA. He died in 1791 in North Greenbush, Rensselaer, New York, USA. He married (1) ABIGAIL BOGART VAN ALSTYNE. ii. CATRINA DE FOREST. She married (1) VAN NESS. https://www.philippedutrieux.com/downloads/Descendants-of-Philippe-du-Trieux--5-generations.pdf | de Forest, Philip (I5930)
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| 10392 | PHILIP DE FOREST was born on 28 Jan 1652 in New Amsterdam, New Netherlands. He died in Aug 1727 in Albany, Albany, New York, USA. He married Tryntje Kip, daughter of Hendrick Kip, on 05 Jan 1676. Philip De Forest and Tryntje Kip had the following children: i. DAVID DE FOREST4 DEFREEST was born on 08 Sep 1700 in Albany, Albany, New York, USA. He died in 1791 in North Greenbush, Rensselaer, New York, USA. He married (1) ABIGAIL BOGART VAN ALSTYNE. ii. CATRINA DE FOREST. She married (1) VAN NESS. https://www.philippedutrieux.com/downloads/Descendants-of-Philippe-du-Trieux--5-generations.pdf | Kip, Tryntje (I5931)
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| 10393 | Philip du Trieux, one of the earliest Huguenot emigrants to New Netherland and a maternal ancestor of our family, did not use a patronymic name. His daughter was known as Maria du Trieux and not as Maria Philipse, as she would have been known under the Dutch system. Three hundred years with the Corson families in America, page 29. https://archive.org/details/threehundredyear00cors/page/28/mode/2up?q=trieux | du Trieux, Philippe Antoni (I5790)
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| 10394 | Philip Groot m. Sarah Keep (No.94 of this record). He settled on the north side of the Mohawk River at Crane's Village; and as drowned in 1716. | Groot, Phillip Symonse (I5909)
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| 10395 | Philip Groot of Schenectady early settled on this land and after his death in 1716 was succeeded by his son Ludovicus (Lewis), who gave name to the creek forming the easterly bounds of this patent. Adriucha is still in possession of the Groot family at what is now called Crane's Village. A history of the Schenectady patent in the Dutch and English times. page 76. | Groot, Phillip Symonse (I5909)
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| 10396 | Philip Groot. He settled on the north side of the river at or near Crane's Village, then called Claas Graven's hoek, or by the natives Adriucka. His land — a portion of the original Cuyler's patent extended down the river, to Lewis' creek. He married Sarah, daughter of Jacobus Peek of the Second flat ; and was drowned in the river in 1717. A history of the Schenectady patent in the Dutch and English times. page 121. | Groot, Phillip Symonse (I5909)
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| 10397 | Philip Viele and Antje Louw had the following children: i. CORNEILS5 VIELE was born on 11 Sep 1709 in Kingston, Ulster, New York. He died on 29 Mar 1783 in Kingston, Ulster, New York. He married an unknown spouse on 14 Oct 1734 in Kingston, Ulster, New York. ii. GERRIT VIELE was born on 05 Sep 1711 in Kingston, Ulster, New York, USA. He died in 1786 in Kingston, Ulster, New York, USA. He married Catherine Bradt on 24 Dec 1746 in Kingston, Ulster, New York, USA. https://www.philippedutrieux.com/downloads/Descendants-of-Philippe-du-Trieux--5-generations.pdf | Viele, Philip (I5859)
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| 10398 | Philip Viele and Antje Louw had the following children: i. CORNEILS5 VIELE was born on 11 Sep 1709 in Kingston, Ulster, New York. He died on 29 Mar 1783 in Kingston, Ulster, New York. He married an unknown spouse on 14 Oct 1734 in Kingston, Ulster, New York. ii. GERRIT VIELE was born on 05 Sep 1711 in Kingston, Ulster, New York, USA. He died in 1786 in Kingston, Ulster, New York, USA. He married Catherine Bradt on 24 Dec 1746 in Kingston, Ulster, New York, USA. https://www.philippedutrieux.com/downloads/Descendants-of-Philippe-du-Trieux--5-generations.pdf | Louw, Antje (I5860)
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| 10399 | Philip, bap. Aug. 21, 1675. Witnesses: Phlip de Foreest, Susanna Verleth. No further information. | Van Bommel, Phillip (I5968)
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| 10400 | Philip, bap. Feb. 18, 1672. Witnesses: Johannes de Foreest, Rebeca du Trieux. Died in infancy. | Van Bommel, Phillip (I5967)
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