Notes
Matches 12,051 to 12,100 of 12,430
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| 12051 | Thomas Gilkison May 1, 1945 — September 23, 2022 Thomas Bartley Gilkison, age 77, of Overland Park, Kansas passed away peacefully on Friday, September 23, 2022 surrounded by his family. He was born in Abilene, Texas on May 1, 1945, the son of Thomas Mortimer and Elizabeth Mary (Bartley) Gilkison. Along with traveling in Texas due to his father’s career, Thomas had the privilege of living in Monterey, Mexico and Sao Paulo, Brazil and experiencing the cultures of these Central and South American countries. Upon returning to the United States, he resided in Texas, Utah, New Jersey, and Kansas. Thomas served in the United States Army during the Vietnam Era. He had a career in retail for many years, enjoying the interaction with his customers and the public. Thomas was preceded in death by his parents. He is survived by his loving sister Mary and her husband Richard Wilson of Centerville; many cousins, especially Marie Bartley Coppola of New Jersey and Jeanne Gilkison Cooper of British Columbia; and caring friends who will miss him dearly. Funeral service will be held 2 pm Saturday, October 15, 2022 at the Schneider Funeral Home and Crematory, Mound City Chapel. Burial with military honors will be in the Wesley Chapel Cemetery. Visitation will be from 1 pm to service time. https://www.schneiderfunerals.com/obituaries/thomas-gilkison | Gilkison, Thomas Bartley (I5293)
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| 12052 | Thomas J. Heath Mt. Sterling, Nov. 29 – Thomas J. Heath, 86, retired farmer, died at 3:40 a.m. today at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Joe Wilson, on Strother Street. He was a member of the Christian Church. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Sarah Gordon Heath; one daughter, Mrs. Wilson; a son, Albert S. Heath, Waynesville, Ohio; five grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Eastin-Richey funeral home by the Rev. Frank Shields. Burial will be in Machpelah Cemetery. The body is at the funeral home. The Lexington Herald, Lexington, Kentucky. Tuesday, 30 November 1954. | Heath, Thomas Jefferson (I3259)
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| 12053 | THOMAS JEFFERSON TURLEY was born in Montgomery County, Kentucky, 8 March 1816 and died in 1895 in Gallatin County, Kentucky. He moved with his parents to Gallatin County, Kentucky where he married Artemesia Graves Lillard who was born 8 June 1817. She was the daughter of Rev. David and Mary (Spencer) Lillard. Her father was for many years minister of the Ten Mile Baptist Church in Napoleon, Gallatin County. Artemesia was married in the 1830s to Willis Green and was a widow with three children when she married Thomas Jefferson Turley. The marriage bond was dated 6 September 1841 and the wedding was 7 September 1841. A settlement on her dower from the estate of her late husband was made in 1846. At that time she received a third of a tract of land on Eagle Creek and a slave named Caroline from his estate. Thomas Jefferson Turley was appointed guardian to the Green children: Anna Mary Green, David L. Green and John R. Green. In a history of the Ten Mile Baptist Church it is stated that in October 1895, Artie Turley was "called home," to be followed a few weeks later by her husband.839 Her tombstone in the churchyard, however, bears the inscription that Artemesia Graves Lillard was born 8 June 1817 and died 27 October 1897. The date of death on Thomas Jefferson Turley's stone is 15 December 1895. The two marriages of Artemesia Graves Lillard are also listed on the stone. In 1846 Thomas Jefferson Turley purchased ninety acres from Joseph Lillard; he also bought ninety acres on Little Sugar Creek from M. J. Williams in 1846. By 1851 when he sold his share in his father's estate to his brother, Joseph Turley,841 he had acquired 217 acres on Little Sugar Creek. In i860 he purchased from David L. Green, and wife, and John R. Green their rights and interests in two tracts of land on Eagle Creek. In addition he purchased a tract from Benjamin B. Spencer and his wife, formerly Anna Mary Green.844 The interests in the Lillard estate were purchased in 1866 and 1867. The land acquisitions continued until on the 1870 census, Thomas J. Turley had real estate valued at $20,000 and personal property of $8,000. During the period from 1865-1870 a tremendous amount of money was put in circulation by the government and prices rose, making it a time of prosperity. The farmer was affected adversely by this, though, and the mounting inflation that continued into the seventies. All this was reflected with the number of transactions in land in the area of Kentucky where Thomas Jefferson Turley lived. By 1880 the situation had changed and the deed books reflected numerous transactions based on mortgages with the income from future crops involved. It was a difficult time in the Napoleon area. At the March term of the Gallatin County Court in 1880, J. H. McDanell and E. M. Holton were appointed appraisers of the personal estate of T. J. Turley, as presented to them by William Turley and William L. Richards, trustees of "said Turley." His deed of assignment to them for the benefit of his creditors excepted "therefrom as much of said personal property as was exempt and set apart." The appraisal was made 1 April 1880 and a value given of $1114.75. In 1883 three tracts of land were sold: the sixty-eight acres on the Cincinnati Road, Lot 8 in Napoleon, and 178 acres on Cincinnati Road. The tracts were sold by the Commissioners of Deeds and William Turley as Trustee. In the 1880 census five children with the surname Walls were living with Artemesia and Thomas J. Turley. They were Susie Walls, age thirteen, Roberta Walls, age eleven, Annie Walls age nine, T.J. Walls, age seven and Jannie Walls, age five. These children were listed as grandchildren. This would seem to indicate the death of a daughter and son-in-law. Artemesia, born about 1845, was the daughter. The son of Thomas Jefferson and Artemesia, Thomas Jefferson Turley, II, died in 1883. His son, Thomas Jefferson Turley, III, was just a boy and he was raised by his grandfather. According to Leoard Turley, son of Thomas Jefferson Turley, III, "His grandfather was almost a father for dad, who followed him around over the farm in Montgomery County, Kentucky, almost everywhere he went and to the mill, on horseback, when he took corn to be ground into meal. His grandfather told him stories about the family, which had been handed down to him through his own grandfather, this same James Turley b. 1761, he said. That is that James' father William, with his brother James and a sister... came over from Wales in the early seventeen hundreds and settled in Virginia, later Culpepper County. This is the origin of the tradition that the line came from Wales - a tradition unique to the line of William^ (Jamesl). A list of the property of the estate of Thomas Jefferson Turley, deceased, as appraised was submitted 23 December 1895 to the Gallatin County Court by the appraisers, J. L. Henrix, Elijah Hogan and J. T. Robinson. A sale was held 4 January 1896 and was recorded at the March term of court that year. The estate included farm animals and equipment in addition to household items. Children of Thomas Jefferson and Artemesia Graves (Lillard)Turley:854 William J. (Joe) Turley b. 7 September 1843 Artemesia Turley b. c. 1845 Thomas Jefferson TurTey, II, b. 1848 James Samuel Turley b, c. 1851 Franklin Pierce Turley 5". c. 1852 America J. Turley b. c. 1855 Betty R. Turley b. c. 1860 Turley Family Records, page 385-387. | Turley, Thomas Jefferson (I5634)
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| 12054 | THOMAS JEFFERSON TURLEY was born in Montgomery County, Kentucky, 8 March 1816 and died in 1895 in Gallatin County, Kentucky. He moved with his parents to Gallatin County, Kentucky where he married Artemesia Graves Lillard who was born 8 June 1817. She was the daughter of Rev. David and Mary (Spencer) Lillard. Her father was for many years minister of the Ten Mile Baptist Church in Napoleon, Gallatin County. Artemesia was married in the 1830s to Willis Green and was a widow with three children when she married Thomas Jefferson Turley. The marriage bond was dated 6 September 1841 and the wedding was 7 September 1841. A settlement on her dower from the estate of her late husband was made in 1846. At that time she received a third of a tract of land on Eagle Creek and a slave named Caroline from his estate. Thomas Jefferson Turley was appointed guardian to the Green children: Anna Mary Green, David L. Green and John R. Green. In a history of the Ten Mile Baptist Church it is stated that in October 1895, Artie Turley was "called home," to be followed a few weeks later by her husband.839 Her tombstone in the churchyard, however, bears the inscription that Artemesia Graves Lillard was born 8 June 1817 and died 27 October 1897. The date of death on Thomas Jefferson Turley's stone is 15 December 1895. The two marriages of Artemesia Graves Lillard are also listed on the stone. In 1846 Thomas Jefferson Turley purchased ninety acres from Joseph Lillard; he also bought ninety acres on Little Sugar Creek from M. J. Williams in 1846. By 1851 when he sold his share in his father's estate to his brother, Joseph Turley,841 he had acquired 217 acres on Little Sugar Creek. In i860 he purchased from David L. Green, and wife, and John R. Green their rights and interests in two tracts of land on Eagle Creek. In addition he purchased a tract from Benjamin B. Spencer and his wife, formerly Anna Mary Green.844 The interests in the Lillard estate were purchased in 1866 and 1867. The land acquisitions continued until on the 1870 census, Thomas J. Turley had real estate valued at $20,000 and personal property of $8,000. During the period from 1865-1870 a tremendous amount of money was put in circulation by the government and prices rose, making it a time of prosperity. The farmer was affected adversely by this, though, and the mounting inflation that continued into the seventies. All this was reflected with the number of transactions in land in the area of Kentucky where Thomas Jefferson Turley lived. By 1880 the situation had changed and the deed books reflected numerous transactions based on mortgages with the income from future crops involved. It was a difficult time in the Napoleon area. At the March term of the Gallatin County Court in 1880, J. H. McDanell and E. M. Holton were appointed appraisers of the personal estate of T. J. Turley, as presented to them by William Turley and William L. Richards, trustees of "said Turley." His deed of assignment to them for the benefit of his creditors excepted "therefrom as much of said personal property as was exempt and set apart." The appraisal was made 1 April 1880 and a value given of $1114.75. In 1883 three tracts of land were sold: the sixty-eight acres on the Cincinnati Road, Lot 8 in Napoleon, and 178 acres on Cincinnati Road. The tracts were sold by the Commissioners of Deeds and William Turley as Trustee. In the 1880 census five children with the surname Walls were living with Artemesia and Thomas J. Turley. They were Susie Walls, age thirteen, Roberta Walls, age eleven, Annie Walls age nine, T.J. Walls, age seven and Jannie Walls, age five. These children were listed as grandchildren. This would seem to indicate the death of a daughter and son-in-law. Artemesia, born about 1845, was the daughter. The son of Thomas Jefferson and Artemesia, Thomas Jefferson Turley, II, died in 1883. His son, Thomas Jefferson Turley, III, was just a boy and he was raised by his grandfather. According to Leoard Turley, son of Thomas Jefferson Turley, III, "His grandfather was almost a father for dad, who followed him around over the farm in Montgomery County, Kentucky, almost everywhere he went and to the mill, on horseback, when he took corn to be ground into meal. His grandfather told him stories about the family, which had been handed down to him through his own grandfather, this same James Turley b. 1761, he said. That is that James' father William, with his brother James and a sister... came over from Wales in the early seventeen hundreds and settled in Virginia, later Culpepper County. This is the origin of the tradition that the line came from Wales - a tradition unique to the line of William^ (Jamesl). A list of the property of the estate of Thomas Jefferson Turley, deceased, as appraised was submitted 23 December 1895 to the Gallatin County Court by the appraisers, J. L. Henrix, Elijah Hogan and J. T. Robinson. A sale was held 4 January 1896 and was recorded at the March term of court that year. The estate included farm animals and equipment in addition to household items. Children of Thomas Jefferson and Artemesia Graves (Lillard)Turley:854 William J. (Joe) Turley b. 7 September 1843 Artemesia Turley b. c. 1845 Thomas Jefferson Turley, II, b. 1848 James Samuel Turley b, c. 1851 Franklin Pierce Turley 5". c. 1852 America J. Turley b. c. 1855 Betty R. Turley b. c. 1860 Turley Family Records, page 385-387. | Lillard, Artemesia Graves (I5635)
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| 12055 | Thomas married Eliza A. Hanos on 26 Mar 1863 in Pike County, Missouri | Johnson, Thomas (I6120)
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| 12056 | Thomas Mortimer "Mort" Gilkison died at his home on October 8, 2006. Funeral mass will be 10:30 A.M., Thursday, October 12th at Holy Cross Catholic Church, 8311 W. 93rd Street, Overland Park, KS 66212. Graveside services will be 2:30 P.M., Thursday in Wesley Chapel Cemetery, Centerville, KS. Visitation will be 6-8:00 P.M., Wednesday, October 11th at D.W. Newcomer's Sons Overland Park Chapel, 8201 Metcalf with the rosary prayed at 6:30 P.M. The family suggest memorial contributions to Kansas City Hospice, 9221 Ward Parkway, Kansas City, MO 64114. Mort was born December 29, 1914 in Highwood, IL. He was the younger of two sons born to Thaddeus Mortimer Gilkison and Mary Lucille Fitt. He attended grammar school in Highwood and high school in Evanston, IL. In 1936, he graduated from Illinois Institute of Technology with a Bachelor's of Science Degree in Chemical Engineering. He graduate from Illinois Institute of Technology in 1938 with a Master's of Science Degree. Mort was a member of Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemical fraternity, and Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary chemical fraternity. He was employed by Anderson Clayton & Company for work in vegetable oil refining research in Ft. Worth, TX. He married Elizabeth Mary Bartley in 1940 at St. Mary's Church in Ft. Worth, TX and moved to Abilene, TX. He designed and built a small vegetable oil refinery near Torreon, Mexico. He spent three years in Monterrey, Mexico as an assistant manager of a vegetable oil products plant and eight years in Sao Paulo, Brazil as the manager of a vegetable oil products plant. In 1962, he changed careers and worked as a senior engineer in the aerospace division of Hercules, Inc., which produced Minuteman, Polaris and Poseidon intercontinental missiles. Mort moved to Overland Park in 1968, and worked on the design and construction of a Nitroguanidine facility at Sunflower Army Ammunition Plant. He was a member of Holy Cross parish since 1968, where he was a member of the choir, Sunshine Club, in which he served as treasurer, and Holy Cross Bridge Club. He had many hobbies, including woodworking and over the years he made several items of furniture and numerous gifts for his family, church and his many friends. He was also an avid crossword, word game and bridge player. He had many varied interests, including trains. His father was a conductor on the North Shore Commuter Railroad. Mort actively followed world class ice-skating and became friends with many world class skaters and their families. He shared this interest with over 60 pen pals around the world. He was preceded in death by his parents and a brother Joseph Ivan. Mort is survived by his wife, Betty of the home; son, Thomas of Kansas City, daughter, Mary and her husband Richard Wilson of Centerville, KS. He is also survived by his niece, Marie Bartley Coppola of New jersey; nephew, Joseph Ivan Gilkison of Virginia and niece, Jeanne Marie Cooper of Canada. Mort made a positive difference in many people's lives and will be greatly missed. Obit from D.W. Newcomer's Sons Funeral Home and from https://www.legacy.com/us/obituaries/kansascity/name/thomas-gilkison-obituary?id=4319212 | Gilkison, Thomas Mortimer (I1825)
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| 12057 | Thomas, bapt. Sept. 18, 1645. Name not given in the baptismal record, but supplied by Talcott. Died young, as he is not mentioned in his father’s will. Witnesses: Isaac de Forest, Tryntje Roelofs. | Wendell, Thomas (I5945)
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| 12058 | Thos. Gill Dead He Died Monday Night at 12 O’clock in Biloxi, Miss., of Yellow fever. A telephone message received here Thursday from Perry announced the death of Thomas Gill. The message stated that Mr. Gill died of yellow fever at his home in Biloxi, Miss., at 12 o’clock Monday night. His wife is in Perry, Ralls county, where she has been visiting for two or three weeks. Mr. Gill tried to come north at the first rumors of yellow fever, but he was detained by the quarantine law. Deceased was born in Kentucky and was about 65 years of age at the time of his death. He removed to Missouri in the 40’s and located near Perry. He was remarkably successful in all business lines and at the time of his death he possessed a large fortune. He left Perry about 4 years ago for Mississippi, where he engaged in sash manufacturing at Biloxi and was doing well. The children living are: Mrs. E.H. Ralls, of Biloxi, Miss.; Mrs. Alvy Clark, of Perry; S.C. and M.T. Gill of Perry. Mr. Gill was an excellent man and never overlooked an opportunity to do good. His family, outside of his daughter, Mrs. Ralls, who is in Biloxi, will not be able to attend the funeral on account of the quarantine. Mr. Gill was a Mason and a member of the A.O.U.W. Lodge. Mexico Weekly Ledger, Mexico, Missouri. Thursday, 30 September 1897. | Gill, Thomas Franklin (I2852)
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| 12059 | Three Burned To Death In Fire Three Others Critically Injured Near Morefield, Kentucky. Morehead, Ky., June 30 – Three persons, two of them children, died and three others were critically burned today when fire destroyed their home at Bluestone. The dead: Blanche Gilkison, 46, and her grandchildren, Glennis, 5, and Mary Lou Gilkison, 2. John Gilkison, 50, husband of Blanche, and their two sons, Fred, 16, and Receau, 26, father of the children who perished, suffered critical burns. The family was trapped on the second floor when flames, which started in the kitchen below, blocked their escape down a stairway. Sidney Daily News, Sidney, Ohio. Monday, 30 June 1951, page 3. | Elam, Blanche Mae (I1149)
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| 12060 | Three Burned To Death In Fire Three Others Critically Injured Near Morefield, Kentucky. Morehead, Ky., June 30 – Three persons, two of them children, died and three others were critically burned today when fire destroyed their home at Bluestone. The dead: Blanche Gilkison, 46, and her grandchildren, Glennis, 5, and Mary Lou Gilkison, 2. John Gilkison, 50, husband of Blanche, and their two sons, Fred, 16, and Receau, 26, father of the children who perished, suffered critical burns. The family was trapped on the second floor when flames, which started in the kitchen below, blocked their escape down a stairway. Sidney Daily News, Sidney, Ohio. Monday, 30 June 1951, page 3. | Gilkison, John Warren (I1148)
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| 12061 | three children | Smith, John Robert (I75)
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| 12062 | Three Pioneers Gone. During last week Freeport was called to mourn the loss of thee of her pioneer settlers, viz.: Rev. Henry Thomas, Mr. John Montelius and Rev. Charles Best. [paragraph about Rev. H. Thomas] Mr. John Montelius was one of the early settlers of Freeport, and has taken an active part in the business interests of Freeport for the past thirty-three years. He was a man of stirling integrity, and was honored and beloved by a legion of acquaintances. About a year and a half ago he was taken with an abcess on the spine, from which he never recovered. He was 67 years of age at the time of his death. [test of article continues about Elder Best] The Stephenson Farmer, Lena, Illinois. Friday. 18 October 1878. | Montelius, John (I1080)
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| 12063 | three sons | Smith, Frances Lorene (I67)
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| 12064 | Thursday, March 11, 2010 Mr. Hedges Paul Monroe Hedges, 58, of Turner Road, Flemingsburg died Tuesday, March 9, 2010, in Lexington. He was born July 4, 1951, to the late Forest Hedges and Edith Wagner Hedges. Mr. Hedges was self-employed and refinished furniture. He is survived by a son, Jeremy (Holly) Hedges of Flemingsburg; two brothers, Forest (Brenda) Hedges Jr. of Fleming County and Chester Hedges of Georgia; and a sister, Hazel Hedges of Fleming County. He was preceded in death by one brother, Otha Hedges; and one sister, Hester Humphries. Services are 1 p.m., Friday, at the Denton-Workman Funeral Home in Flemingsburg. Pastors George Sloan and James Paul Humphries will officiate. Burial will follow in the Wallingford Cemetery. Visitation is 11 a.m. - 1 p.m., at the funeral home on Friday. Memorial donations may be made to the family at the Peoples Bank in Flemingsburg. https://fleminggazette.blogspot.com/2010/03/mr-hedges.html | Hedges, Paul Monroe (I5092)
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| 12065 | Timothy Carl Fieseler August 17, 1968 - March 25, 2024 Timothy Carl (Tim, TC) Fieseler, 55, passed away suddenly at his home in Cedar City, Utah, on March 25th, 2024. He was born on August 17th, 1968, in Norwalk, CA, to Barbara Mae Maudsley Fieseler Adams and Donald Vance Fieseler. As the youngest of their five children, Tim moved with his family to LaVerkin, UT, when he was just two years old, where they built their family home. Tim was a mischievous and adventurous child, a trait he never quite outgrew. He graduated from Hurricane High School, where he enjoyed wrestling and boxing, and later pursued further education at Dixie College. Tim married Connie Mann Fieseler in 1992, and they had four children together, however later divorced. His adventurous spirit led him to travel and work in several places like Connecticut and Alaska, but Southern Utah was always his home; it was where he was raised, and it was the place where he started and raised his own family. In his lifetime, Tim wore many hats, both literally and figuratively. A craftsman by trade and an artist at heart, Tim was in his element when creating something new. Whether it was skilled stonemasonry, intricately carving apples, or writing poetry, he poured his heart into every endeavor. His meticulous nature ensured that every project he undertook was completed with precision and care. While Tim's ambition knew few limits, he frequently found himself juggling multiple projects, which often led to them remaining unfinished. Nonetheless, Tim's passion for his craft and dedication to his work were evident to all who knew him. Tim had a deep love for nature and the outdoors, a passion he shared with his children. He loved to garden, camp, and go fishing. He had a profound appreciation for books and music, and he was always singing, talking, and laughing to himself. He was an avid collector of many things, and if you ever needed a certain part or item for a project, you could be sure Tim would have at least twelve in different sizes! Tim had the most unique sense of humor and was known for his quick wit. He always had a joke at the ready and wasn't afraid to laugh at them, even if he was the only one; a trait that endeared him to many. And his many mannerisms, expressions, and jokes will be fondly remembered and missed by all who knew him. He loved his boys and adored his daughters. He was far from perfect, but his genuine love for his family and humor through life left an indelible mark on everyone he met. Timothy is preceded in death by his parents Barbara Mae Maudsley Fieseler Adams and Donald Vance Fieseler, as well as his older brother Daniel Vance Fieseler and nephew Christopher Fieseler. Tim is survived by his five children: Tori Frei, Jamison Fieseler, Nicholas (Kylee) Fieseler, Kaden (Jordan) Fieseler, and Emily Fieseler; One granddaughter, Lila (Kaden) Fieseler; and his surviving siblings: Deborah (Charles - deceased) Layton, Teresa (Stuart) Spendlove, and Michael (Debi) Fieseler. As well as a host of other relatives and friends who will miss him dearly. Services for Timothy will be held at Serenity Funeral Home (1316 S 400 E STE A6, St. George, UT 84790) on Saturday, April 13th at 11:00 am with a viewing prior from 9:30 am-10:30 am. (Published by Serenity Funeral Home of Southern Utah) | Fieseler, Timothy Carl “Tim / T.C.” (I6030)
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| 12066 | Timothy Joseph Sherlock October 7th, 1953 - April 28th, 2017 Timothy Joseph Sherlock, age 63 of Hamilton, passed away at his residence on Friday, April 28, 2017. He was born in Hamilton on October 7, 1953 the son of Richard and Bella Jo (Hampton) Sherlock. Tim was employed as a machinist and steel operator for Southwestern Ohio Steel and Faxon Machining for a number of years. On December 17, 1971 in Newport, Kentucky he married Maria Trelles. He is survived by his wife, Maria Sherlock of Hamilton; three children, Andrea (Roberto Chavez) Sherlock-Mejia of Hamilton, Kent Sherlock of Hamilton, and Marc (Kelly) Sherlock of Cincinnati; four siblings, Rev. Marc Sherlock, Daniel Sherlock, Rose Mary (Josef) Ture, and Joseph (Tisha) Sherlock; and eight grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents and his twin brother, Thomas Sherlock. A memorial mass will be held at St. Peter in Chains Catholic Church, 382 Liberty Avenue, on Tuesday May 9th at 10AM. | Sherlock, Timothy Joseph (I5067)
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| 12067 | Tipton – Mrs. E.C. Gillam of Tipton died unexpectedly from heart failure Wednesday evening. She was born in Michigan Dec. 30, 1857, and moved to this county with her husband and family thirty-eight years ago. They first lived on a farm near Tipton but shortly afterward moved to town where they have since resided. Surviving her are her husband, three daughters, Mrs. Rene Trede and Miss Harriet Gillam of Loss Angeles, and Gladys Gillam of Tipton; also two sons, Ralph L. and Millard L., both of Tipton. The Rev. W.E. Van Buren was in charge of the funeral services held this afternoon. The Gazette, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Saturday, 26 January 1929. | Millard, Emma A. (I1961)
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| 12068 | Title Roster & Record of Iowa Soldiers in the War of Rebellion Name Christian Ditrich Enlistment Age 30 Birth Date abt 1834 Birth Place Germany Enlistment Date 26 Sep 1864 Enlistment Rank Private Muster Date 26 Sep 1864 Muster Place Iowa Muster Company G Muster Regiment 2nd Infantry Muster Regiment Type Infantry Muster Information Enlisted Muster Out Date 30 May 1865 Muster Out Information Mustered Out Side of War Union Survived War? Yes | Dietrich, Christian (I6118)
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| 12069 | To Conduct Funeral Rites For Brother-In-Law Rev. J. Presley Pound will conduct funeral services for his brother-in-law, William Fishback, who died suddenly Wednesday at Linneus. The service will be at Linneus Friday. Macon Chronicle-Herald, Macon, Missouri. Thursday, 15 August 1946. | Fishback, William B. (I1819)
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| 12070 | Together Forever Rev. Sarah Lee Blankenship Rev. Sarah Lee Blankenship, 80, passed away March 21, 2000, in Ft. Myers, Fla. She was born Sept. 8, 1919. She is survived by son, Don (Ruth) Blankenship; daughters, Joyce (John) Muncy, Janice Clark, and Marilyn Jean (Larry) Chapman; daughter-in-law, Emma Blankenship; 18 grandchildren, many great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by husband, Hobert; and son, Jackie Blankenship. Friends may call Sunday from 6 to 8 p.m. at Newcomer-Farley Funeral Home, 131 N. Canton Rd., where funeral services will be Monday at 1 p.m., with Rev. Don Singleton officiating. Interment at Greenlawn Memorial Park. (Newcomer-Farley, 784-3334. The Akron Beacon Journal, Akron, Ohio. Friday, 24 May 2000. | Earls, Sarah Lee (I3269)
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| 12071 | Tollesboro - Gladys Million Maddox, 82, homemaker, wife of Kenneth Maddox, died of a heart ailment yesterday. Services 2 pm. Wednesday, Barbour & Son Funeral Home. Visitation 11 a.m. Wednesday. Lexington Herald-Leader, Lexington, Kentucky. Tuesday, 16 May 1995. | Million, Gladys Bell (I4820)
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| 12072 | Tollesboro - Iva Alice Maddox, 85, Wallingford, widow of Russell A. Maddox, died Friday. services 1 p.m. Monday, Barbour & Son Funeral Home. Visitation 4-9 p.m. today. Lexington Herald-Leader, Lexington, Kentucky. Sunday, 28 June 1992. | Million, Iva Alice (I4819)
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| 12073 | Tollesboro - Kenneth Maddox, 86, retired Cincinnati Milacron employee, widowers of Gladys Million Maddox, died Tuesday. Services 1 p.m. Saturday, Barbour & Son Funeral Home. Visitation 5-8 p.m. Today. Lexington Herald-Leader, Lexington, Kentucky. Friday, 8 December 1995. | Maddox, Kenneth (I4821)
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| 12074 | TOLLESBORO -- George E. Cobb, 78, of Jacksonville, Fla., died Wednesday, March 30, 2005, at the Hadlow Center, where he was a patient for two days. He was born in the Springdale Community of Mason County on June 10, 1926, the son of the late Emmet and Marie Royse Cobb. Mr. Cobb joined the Navy at the age of 17, later transferred to the Air Force in 1948, and in 1952 re-enlisted in the Navy, retired as Chief Petty Officer in September, 1967. He served during World War II with the amphibious forces in the Pacific, later served aboard the USS Bennington, and in 1954 was the lone survivor in an on-board explosion in the control center that claimed more than 100 sailors. He also served on the USS Lake Champlain, USS Saratoga during the Cuban Crisis and the USS Allen M. Sumner during the Santo Domingo Crisis and the Vietnam War. After retiring from the military service, he worked in heating and air conditioning maintenance for Gulf Life in Jacksonville. He was also a member of the Atlantic Community Church in Jacksonville and a Kentucky Colonel. He is survived by two daughters, Linda (P.J.) Olzeski of Taylor Mill and Sharon Gaffin of Winchester, Ohio; three sons, Allen Cobb of Batavia, Ohio, Paul (Julie) Cobb of Knoxville, Tenn. and David (Patty) Cobb of Edgewood; 11 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; one niece, Phyllis Mastin of Maysville; one brother-in-law, Vernon "Bud" Burton, of Maysville; one aunt, Iris Carpenter of Georgetown, Ohio; and several cousins. He is preceded in death by his sister, Laveta "Sis" Cobb Burton. | Cobb, George Elmer (I3692)
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| 12075 | Tollesboro – Mella M. Gilkison, 97, of Maysville, formerly of Lewis County, widow of Fantley Gilkison, died Tuesday at Ohio Valley Manor, Ripley, Ohio. Services 10 a.m. Saturday at Borbour & Son Funeral Home. Visitation 6 to 9 p.m. Friday. Lexington Herald-Leader, Lexington, Kentucky. Thursday, 12 January 1989. | Carpenter, Mella May (I613)
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| 12076 | TOLLESBORO — Mrs. Helen P. Truesdell, 78, of Rectorville, died Saturday in St. Joseph's Coronary Care Unit in Lexington. "Mrs. Truesdell was the wife of the late Jesse N. Truesdell of Rectorville. "Mrs. Truesdell was born in Fleming County on August 26, 1918, the daughter of the late Silas Pollitt and Dora Carpenter Pollitt. "She was an active member of the Rectorville Homemakers, the Orangeburg Christian Church, and was involved in the Farm and Village Garden Club, where she held many offices over the years. Mrs. Truesdell had won numerous awards for her flower arrangements while involved with the Garden Club. In years past, she had baked wedding cakes for family, friends, and neighbors. | Pollitt, Helen Jewel (I1705)
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| 12077 | Tollie Eugene Enix Tollie Eugene Enix of Granbury, a truck driver, died Thursday, July 12, 2001 in Somervell County, He was 72. Mr. Enix was born June 9, 1929 in Fort Worth. He married Charlie Faye Williams Dec. 1, 1951 in Lawton, Okla. He was a World War II army veteran, a member of the American Legion, where he served as sergeant-at-arm for many years and was active in P.R.C.A. rodeo. He was preceded in death by his parents, Elmo and Ethel Madison Enix; one brother Elmo Enix; one sister, Laurena Hughes; and one grandchild. He is survived by his wife, Charles Faye Enix of Granbury; two daughters, Shirley Keeblee of Granbury, and Marty Sellers of Waco; one son, Don Enix of Brady; one sister, Marie Parham of Tyler; eight grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; and numerous nieces and nephews. Graveside services were Monday, July 15, 2001 at the Dallas-Fort Worth National Cemetery. Wiley Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Hood County News, Granbury, Texas. Tuesday, 17 July 2001. | Enix, Tollie Eugene (I4257)
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| 12078 | Took Carbolic Acid Mrs. Emma Hedges Dies in a Washington Hospital Mrs. Emma Hedges, 65 years old, widow of Andrew Hedges, formerly of this city, who made her home with her daughter, Mrs. A.H. Davidson, at 1221 I street northwest, Washington, D.C., died at the Emergency Hospital, Washington, about 11 o’clock yesterday morning form the effects of a dose of carbolic acid, which she had taken about an hour before, supposedly with suicidal intentions. Mrs. Hedges was found in the back yard of the residence in an unconscious condition and was removed to the hospital. She had been in ill health for a number of years and recently had been despondent. Several times she had told her relatives she intended to take her life. The coroner gave a certificate of suicide. Mrs. Hedges is survived by three children, They are: Samuel Hedges, of Frederick; Mrs. A.H. Davidson, of Washington, and Mrs. George N. Zehnder, of Aroasa, Cal. Three brothers and one sister also survive her. The News, Frederick, Maryland. Monday, 31 July 1905, page 3. | Himes, Emma (I3471)
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| 12079 | Topeka State Journal Saturday 30 Sept., 1972, pg. 20: Kenneth E. Norton, Sr., 68, Topeka, died Friday afternoon in a Topeka hospital where he was admitted Sept. 20 following an apparent cerebral hemorrhage. He was born Jan. 2, 1904 at Wichita and lived at Burlington before he moved to Topeka 47 years ago. He was a member of Central United Presbyterian Church and Senior Citizens Club No. 1. He was employed by Jordan Bakery before he retired in 1959. He later worked for Frito-Lay until about 5 years ago. He was married to Laura Gill May 30, 1931 at Troy. She died March 15, 1961. Survivors include a son, Kenneth E. Norton, Jr., Topeka and 3 grandchildren. Services will be Monday at Wall-Diffenderfer Mortuary with burial in Memorial Park Cemetery. | Norton, Kenneth Eastman (I1046)
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| 12080 | Topeka State Journal, January 21, 1907 p.5 The body of H. E. Shaw, the Santa Fe brakeman who was killed at a wreck at De Soto Saturday, reached Topeka early Sunday morning and was taken to the Conwell undertaking rooms. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock from the Walnut Grove M. E. church and the burial will be in Rochester cemetery. Mr. Shaw formerly lived in the neighborhood. He had but recently gone into the train service and this was his fourth trip out. Topeka State Journal, January 21, 1907 p.5 Deaths and Funerals The funeral of Brakeman H. E. Shaw, who was killed in the wreck at DeSoto Saturday morning, will take place Tuesday at 1 p.m. from the Walnut Grove church at Sixteenth and Harrison streets. The interment will follow in Rochester cemetery. | Shaw, Hesse (I4749)
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| 12081 | Traction Line Builder Dead Younger Alexander, Widely Known Business Leader, Constructed Interurban Roads in Blue Grass Was Ill Only One Week Younger Alexander, one of the best known and most highly respected citizens of Fayette county, died last night at ten o’clock at his home on the Paris pike. He was 52 years old. Mr. Alexander was born in New Liberty, Owen county, and came to Lexington about 1902. He became interested in the building of electric traction roads and as president of a company he caused the construction of the roads to Georgetown and Paris, which were operated by him and his associates for a number of years. He later became interested in the banking business and for more than ten years was president of the Phoenix and Third National Bank, from which position he resigned five years ago to engage in the oil producing business in the Eastern Kentucky oil fields. In this as in his other undertakings he was eminently successful, and for some years Mrs. Alexander and associates have been among the bit oil producers of these fields. Mr. Alexander enjoyed a wide acquaintance among the business people of Kentucky, and on account of his genial disposition and kindly consideration at all times for others he had a large circle of friends who will keenly regret his untimely death. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lida M. Alexander, and three children, H. Lewis Alexander, Gayle Alexander and Margaret Louise Alexander. Funeral services will be held at the residence at 2:30 o’clock Friday afternoon, Dr. J.W. Porter and the Rev. B.C. Horton officiating. The pallbearers will be Sam B. Walton, John Skain, Dr. A.R. Barkley, Harry S. Brower, Shelby T. Harbison, Charles W. Bohmer, John H. Dickerson and Baily D. Berry. The Lexington Herald, Lexington, Kentucky. Thursday, 15 September 1921. | Alexander, Younger (I3559)
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| 12082 | Trading Farms Purdin Enterprise Monday a deal was completed making Orra Smith owner of James Hedges 200 acre farm near Brookfield, Mr. Hedges taking Mr. Smith’s farm laying west of town in on the deal. Mr. Hedges sold his forty acres where he now lives to Atheas Creason and will move to his old farm vacated by Mr. Smith. They will make the change during the next few weeks the weather remaining favorable. The Daily News-Bulletin, Brookfield, Missouri. Tuesday, 14 January 1919, page 4. LKH note: Athes is the son-in-law of James Hedges | Creason, William Athes (I38)
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| 12083 | Trading Farms Purdin Enterprise Monday a deal was completed making Orra Smith owner of James Hedges 200 acre farm near Brookfield, Mr. Hedges taking Mr. Smith’s farm laying west of town in on the deal. Mr. Hedges sold his forty acres where he now lives to Atheas Creason and will move to his old farm vacated by Mr. Smith. They will make the change during the next few weeks the weather remaining favorable. The Daily News-Bulletin, Brookfield, Missouri. Tuesday, 14 January 1919, page 4. LKH note: James' daughter Essie is married to Atheas Creason. James' daughter, Anna 'Maude" is married to O.N. Smith. | Hedges, James Alva (I24)
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| 12084 | Trading Farms Purdin Enterprise Monday a deal was completed making Orra Smith owner of James Hedges 200 acre farm near Brookfield, Mr. Hedges taking Mr. Smith’s farm laying west of town in on the deal. Mr. Hedges sold his forty acres where he now lives to Atheas Creason and will move to his old farm vacated by Mr. Smith. They will make the change during the next few weeks the weather remaining favorable. The Daily News-Bulletin, Brookfield, Missouri. Tuesday, 14 January 1919, page 4. LKH note: Orra Smith is the son-in-law of James Hedges. | Smith, Orra "Norman" (I30)
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| 12085 | Traffic Wrecks Claim Two Lives [long article about two separate accidents, including the following text] In the earlier accident, State Police have charged a Frederick County man in the traffic death of a Washington man, Samuel C.S. Thoronka, 25, of Chaplin Street NW. Daniel Ford Hedges, 82, of Rt.3, Frederick, who was listed Saturday morning in serious condition with head injuries at the Washington County Hospital, was charged with failure to yield the right of way in the 1 p.m. accident. Police said Thoronka was operating his 1969 VW north on U.S. 15 when a 1964 pickup truck operated by Hedges pulled from Biggs Ford Road into the path of Thoronka vehicle. In the ensuing collision, the Hedges vehicle overturned and came to rest on its top. Police said both vehicles were severely damaged. Junion Ambulance and Walkersville Fire Company personnel worked for about 20 minutes to free Thoronka from his car. Both men were transported to Frederick Memorial Hospital, and Thoronka was later flown by the (Continued on Page A-10) Traffic (Continued from Page A-1) State police helicopter to the shock-trauma unit of Baltimore University Hospital where he died at 11:45 p.m. Friday. He was earlier said to be suffering from “massive internal injuries and severe bleeding.” Hedges was transferred to Washington County Hospital suffering from head injuries and a possible fractured skull. He was reported in “serious” condition Saturday morning. Police listed driver error on the part of Hedges as the contributing factor in the accident, and said he was charged with failure to yield the right of way. Trooper R.M. McCarty and Cpl. P.R. Sanders are investigating for state police. The News, Frederick, Maryland. Saturday, 17 March, 1973, page 1. | Hedges, Daniel Ford (I3413)
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| 12086 | Tragedy Near Purdin A double tragedy occurred yesterday in the vicinity of Purdin. The fine rural home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnold was destroyed by fire about noon. The family went to a neighboring home. About 6 o’clock Mr. Arnold returned to care for the stock and do the milking. During the storm the barn was struck by lightning and he was killed. His body was found by the wife soon after, who took additional milk pails to the barn. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold lived in Brookfield for many years, the husband having been an employe of the Burlington. The family reside on Brookfield avenue. The community sympathizes with the bereaved wife and two sons as well as kindred here in the untimely passing of the husband and father. The remains will reach Brookfield tomorrow and be taken to the home of Mrs. Arnold’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.B. Pound, on Lincoln Street. The Brookfield Argus and the Linn County Farmer, Brookfield, Missouri. Saturday, 16 April 1921. | Arnold, Charles J. (I2563)
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| 12087 | Trapped in Home, Five Die in Fire Morehead, Ky. – (INS) – Five persons, including two children, died Saturday when fire destroyed their home at near-by Bluestone. The dead: John Gilkison, 50 years old, his wife, Blanche, 46; their grandchildren Glennis, 5, and Mary Lou Gilkison, 2; and the children’s father, Receau Gilkison. Fred Gilkison, 16 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gilkison, two of the victims, was seriously burned. The family was trapped on the second floor when flames, which stared in the kitchen below, blocked their escape from a stairway. Police investigated the cause of the blaze. Palladium-Item, Richmond, Indiana. Sunday, 29 June 1941. | Elam, Blanche Mae (I1149)
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| 12088 | Trapped in Home, Five Die in Fire Morehead, Ky. – (INS) – Five persons, including two children, died Saturday when fire destroyed their home at near-by Bluestone. The dead: John Gilkison, 50 years old, his wife, Blanche, 46; their grandchildren Glennis, 5, and Mary Lou Gilkison, 2; and the children’s father, Receau Gilkison. Fred Gilkison, 16 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gilkison, two of the victims, was seriously burned. The family was trapped on the second floor when flames, which stared in the kitchen below, blocked their escape from a stairway. Police investigated the cause of the blaze. Palladium-Item, Richmond, Indiana. Sunday, 29 June 1941. | Gilkison, John Warren (I1148)
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| 12089 | Travis Hoover Greenville –Services for Travis Hoover, 69, of Coila, who died of heart failure Thursday, Oct. 13, 1994, at Greenwood Leflore Hospital, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at Mortimer Funeral Home in Greenville. Mr. Hoover, a Carroll County native, moved in 1949 to Greenville, where he was a service station owner and operator for 34 years. He later worked as a security guard at La-Z-Boy in Leland until his retirement in 1988. Survivors include three sons, Jerry W. Hoover, Sr. of Brandon, Lloyd D. Hoover of Greenville and Steve L. Hoover of Leland; a daughter, Barbara H. Hallman of Greenville; a brother, Hoyt Leland Hoover of Sherman, Texas; six sisters, Dorothy Herring of Clinton, Juanita Fancher of Coila, Quida Neaves of Tucson, Ariz., Peggy Hill of Greenwood, Hilda Campbell of Booneville and Eloise Minyard of Avalon; nine grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Burial will be in Greenlawn Memorial Gardens in Greenville. The Rev. Jack Demoney will officiate. Visitation will be from 6 to 8 tonight at the funeral home. The Greenwood Commonwealth, Greenwood, Mississippi. Friday, 14 October 1994. | Hoover, Travis Draydon (I4706)
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| 12090 | TRUAX (Du Trieux, Du Truy). Philip Du Trieux, a Walloon, born in 1585, was in New Amsterdam during Minuit's administration 1624-29; was appointed court messenger in 1638; in 1640 received a patent for land in " Smits valley ; " his wife was Susanna De Scheene who was living as late as 1654. Ch : Rebecca, m. Simon Simonse Groot; Sara, m. Isaac De Foreest in New Amsterdam, June, 1641; Susanna, m.. Evert Janse Wendel of Beverwyck, July 31, 1644; Rachel, m. first, Hendrick Van Bommel in New Amsterdam, Sept. 3, 1656, and secondly, Dirk Janse De Groot, Aug. 8, 1677 ; Abraham was in Beverwyck in 1656; Isaac, bp. in New Amsterdam, April 21, 1642; Jacob, bp. in New Amsterdam, Dec. 7, 1645, m. Lysbeth Post in New York, Sept. 26, 1674. | du Trieux, Philippe Antoni (I5790)
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| 12091 | Truesdell Gladys Ann, beloved wife of Ocel Truesdell, beloved mother of Mrs. Maurice (June Lee) Sininger, also survived by one grandchild; Friday, July 17, 1964; residence, 5434 Ehrling Rd., Pleasant Ridge. Friends may call at the Bamber Funeral Home, 3011 Woodburn Ave., Sunday after 4 P.M. Services Monday, July 20, at 10 A.M. Interment, Manchester, Ohio. The Cincinnati Enquirer, Cincinnati, Ohio. Sunday, 19 July 1964. | Gill, Gladys Ann (I1702)
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| 12092 | Tulsa Funeral For Okmulgeean Galen E. Cassity Came to State in 1907; Active in Home City Funeral services for Galen Edward Cassity, 64-year-old Okmulgee attorney and resident of Tulsa since last May, who died of cancer in a Tulsa hospital following an illness of several months, will be held Saturday from the Guardian funeral home. The time of the service had not been set Thursday night. The body will be sent to Okmulgee for burial. Cassity arrived in Okmulgee in 1907. He took an active part in civic life. He was a Mason, a past grand counselor of the Knights of Pythias and for a time was active in the Cooperative club of Okmulgee. He was born at Bern, Kan., and educated in the University of Kansas, where he took his course in law. For a time after his graduation in 1903, he was located at Kansas City, Mo., where he began the practice of law. Surviving are three daughters, Miss Ruth Cassity and Miss Glenelle Cassity, both of the home address, 1511 North Boston avenue, and Mrs. Georgia Felt of Indianapolis; two sons, Galen Hartley Cassity and Martin McCurdy Cassity, both of Tonkawa. Tulsa World, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Friday, 3 January 1936. | Cassity, Galen Edward (I446)
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| 12093 | Turley Family Records. Compiled by Beth Mitchel, et al. Published by the Turley Family Historical Research Association, 1981. Pages 349-350. http://www.turleyfamily.net/genealogy/TurleyFamilyRecords.pdf 52. DAVID2 TURLEY (Jamesl) was born 26 December 1783, probably in Henry County, Virginia. He married about 1805 Mary (Polly), daughter of William and Mary Ribelin of Montgomery County, Kentucky. She was born 15 October 1784 in Virginia, and died 23 February 1866 in Montgomery County, Kentucky. David Turley probably died in Montgomery County, Kentucky, in 1825. In 1795 when David Turley, the oldest son of James and Agnes Turley, was twelve he probably moved with his parents to the present Montgomery County, Kentucky. In 1804 when he was twenty-one he was first taxed in Montgomery County. He owned no land, no slaves and one horse. He continued to be taxed yearly through 1823 with the exception of 1814 and 1816. Occasionally he owned as many as four horses. He never owned slaves. Only in 1815 was David Turley taxed as a land owner. This land was described on the tax list that year as thirty acres on Harper's Creek, entered by John Barton. On 1 November 1811 David Turley sold lot 24 in Mt. Sterling, Kentucky, to Edward Roberts for $102.00. It is not known when David Turley acquired the lot or why he was not taxed on it. David Turley was listed in the 1810 and 1820 census for Montgomery County, Kentucky. The listings and age categories for each year agree with the known structure of David and Polly Turley's family with one exception. In 1810 a male 16-26, born 1784-1794, was living in their household. This person is thought to be David's younger brother, William Turley, who was born in 1791 and who later married Polly's sister, Elizabeth Ribelin. On 20 January 1825 David and Polly Turley, along with other heirs of William Ribelin, were ordered by the Montgomery County, Kentucky, Circuit Court to convey land on Slate Creek, a fork of the Licking River, to William Payne. The final settlement of William Ribelin's estate did not take place until 9 January 1831. Polly Turley was named as an heir. Polly Turley received fourteen acres of land on Slate Creek as her share of her father's estate, for which she was taxed in 1825 and 1826. On 29 September 1831 she bought thirty-three acres on Slate Creek from John Ribelin and Jane, his wife. Polly Turley was taxed on this land 1829-1831. On 12 August 1840 Polly bought twelve acres, two rods, twenty-nine poles of land on Slate Creek from Samuel Shultz. In 1830 Polly Turley was listed in the Montgomery County, Kentucky, census as the head of a household. In 1850 and 1860 she was living in Montgomery County with her son Willis Turley. When Polly Turley died her son James Turley was executor of her estate.121 Her heirs were listed as: W. W. Payne and Elizabeth, William Turley of Illinois, D. Harrison Turley and Polly Ann McNabb of Indiana, John Turley of Missouri, Willis Turley, John Shultz, only son of her deceased daughter, Lucy Shultz, and James Turley. In 1927 at a reunion of the descendants of Polly Turley's son, David Harrison Turley, it was said of Polly that she was "...a most estimable woman. Left with a large family of children to support, she held the reins of government in strong capable hands and with much hard labor, self denial and rigourous discipline she reared a family of good Christian men and women." Children of David and Polly (Ribelin) Turley James Turley b. 6 December 1806 Elizabeth Turley b. 30 September 1808 Lucy Turley b. c. 1810 Polly Ann Turley b. c. 1812, m. Thomas McNabb, b. 1810, Kentucky moved to Morgan County, Indiana. William R. Turley b. 1813 David Harrison Turley b. 31 August 1815 John Turley b. c. 1819 Willis Turley b. c. 1821 Martin L. Turley b. 1823-1825 | Turley, David Harrison (I411)
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| 12094 | Turley Family Records. Compiled by Beth Mitchel, et al. Published by the Turley Family Historical Research Association, 1981. Pages 349-350. http://www.turleyfamily.net/genealogy/TurleyFamilyRecords.pdf 52. DAVID2 TURLEY (Jamesl) was born 26 December 1783, probably in Henry County, Virginia. He married about 1805 Mary (Polly), daughter of William and Mary Ribelin of Montgomery County, Kentucky. She was born 15 October 1784 in Virginia, and died 23 February 1866 in Montgomery County, Kentucky. David Turley probably died in Montgomery County, Kentucky, in 1825. In 1795 when David Turley, the oldest son of James and Agnes Turley, was twelve he probably moved with his parents to the present Montgomery County, Kentucky. In 1804 when he was twenty-one he was first taxed in Montgomery County. He owned no land, no slaves and one horse. He continued to be taxed yearly through 1823 with the exception of 1814 and 1816. Occasionally he owned as many as four horses. He never owned slaves. Only in 1815 was David Turley taxed as a land owner. This land was described on the tax list that year as thirty acres on Harper's Creek, entered by John Barton. On 1 November 1811 David Turley sold lot 24 in Mt. Sterling, Kentucky, to Edward Roberts for $102.00. It is not known when David Turley acquired the lot or why he was not taxed on it. David Turley was listed in the 1810 and 1820 census for Montgomery County, Kentucky. The listings and age categories for each year agree with the known structure of David and Polly Turley's family with one exception. In 1810 a male 16-26, born 1784-1794, was living in their household. This person is thought to be David's younger brother, William Turley, who was born in 1791 and who later married Polly's sister, Elizabeth Ribelin. On 20 January 1825 David and Polly Turley, along with other heirs of William Ribelin, were ordered by the Montgomery County, Kentucky, Circuit Court to convey land on Slate Creek, a fork of the Licking River, to William Payne. The final settlement of William Ribelin's estate did not take place until 9 January 1831. Polly Turley was named as an heir. Polly Turley received fourteen acres of land on Slate Creek as her share of her father's estate, for which she was taxed in 1825 and 1826. On 29 September 1831 she bought thirty-three acres on Slate Creek from John Ribelin and Jane, his wife. Polly Turley was taxed on this land 1829-1831. On 12 August 1840 Polly bought twelve acres, two rods, twenty-nine poles of land on Slate Creek from Samuel Shultz. In 1830 Polly Turley was listed in the Montgomery County, Kentucky, census as the head of a household. In 1850 and 1860 she was living in Montgomery County with her son Willis Turley. When Polly Turley died her son James Turley was executor of her estate.121 Her heirs were listed as: W. W. Payne and Elizabeth, William Turley of Illinois, D. Harrison Turley and Polly Ann McNabb of Indiana, John Turley of Missouri, Willis Turley, John Shultz, only son of her deceased daughter, Lucy Shultz, and James Turley. In 1927 at a reunion of the descendants of Polly Turley's son, David Harrison Turley, it was said of Polly that she was "...a most estimable woman. Left with a large family of children to support, she held the reins of government in strong capable hands and with much hard labor, self denial and rigourous discipline she reared a family of good Christian men and women." Children of David and Polly (Ribelin) Turley James Turley b. 6 December 1806 Elizabeth Turley b. 30 September 1808 Lucy Turley b. c. 1810 Polly Ann Turley b. c. 1812, m. Thomas McNabb, b. 1810, Kentucky moved to Morgan County, Indiana. William R. Turley b. 1813 David Harrison Turley b. 31 August 1815 John Turley b. c. 1819 Willis Turley b. c. 1821 Martin L. Turley b. 1823-1825 | Ribelin, Mary "Polly" (I410)
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| 12095 | Turley Family Records. Compiled by Beth Mitchel, et al. Published by the Turley Family Historical Research Association, 1981. Pages 353-354 http://www.turleyfamily.net/genealogy/TurleyFamilyRecords.pdf WILLIAM TURLEY was born 29 November 1781 either in Franklin County, Virginia, or in South Carolina. He died 4 March 1845 in Gallatin County, Kentucky. in 1813 he married Elizabeth Reiblin,194 who was born 10 January 1795 and died in 1850 or 1851 in Gallatin County, Kentucky. Elizabeth Ribelin was the daughter of William and Mary (Kiher) Ribelin and a sister of Polly Ribelin who married David Turley, brother of William Turley. William Turley remained in Montgomery County, Kentucky, when his parents and younger brothers and sisters moved to Union County, Kentucky in 1815. On 11 December 1822 James Turley of the State of Illinois appointed his three sons, Samuel, William and John to be his attorney to sell a parcel of land for him in Montgomery County where his sons are residents. In 1814 he was first taxed in Montgomery County. Beginning in 1820 he was taxed for thirty eight acres on Slate Creek. In 1825 he was taxed for sixty-nine acres and in 1830 and 1831 for ninety-two acres. On 24 October 1835 William Turley and Elizabeth, his wife, of Montgomery County sold fifty acres on Slate Creek "where they now live," to Thomas Grubbs. William Turley was listed in the 1820 and 1830 census for Montgomery County, Kentucky. in 1820 William, age twenty-six to forty five, had four sons under ten. In 1830 he had seven sons under fifteen and two daughters under ten. On 27 November 1837 William Turley appeared in Gallatin County, Kentucky, records when he purchased land there from Thomas J. Lillard and Nancy, his wife, of Anderson County, Kentucky. William Turley paid $3400.00 for the tract which was 170 acres and 26 poles and was bound by Joseph Lillard and M. J. Williams. The record of this purchase does not agree with a more fanciful family tradition telling that William Turley acquired his first land in Gallatin from an Indian for a shotgun and a pony. In the 1840 census for Gallatin County there were eight males under thirty listed in the William Turley household. One male thirty to forty was probably William listed incorrectly, as he was then forty-nine. Also listed were three females under twenty and one female forty to fifty. Six persons in the household were engaged in agriculture and one in trade. William Turley’s will, dated 26 March 1841, was presented in the April-May session of the Gallatin County Court in 1845. The will stated that all perishables in the estate be sold immediately after his decease and that the monies be used to pay funeral expenses and depts. The farm and appurtenances were left to Elizabeth as long as she remained his widow for her support and that of the children. The estate was to be divided equally among the children after Elizbeth’s death. Will Turley appointed his sons Joseph Turley and Thomas Jefferson Turley to be his executors. Witnesses to the will were P. P. Hannah and M. J. Williams. On 7 June 1845 the executors presented an inventory to the Gallatin County Court. Included were seven horses, oxen, steers, cows, a hog, calves, sheep and a Jack, as well as household goods and farm equipment. A sale was held 18 June 1845. Final settlement was made 10 April 1848. The 1850 census of Gallatin County, Kentucky, listed Elizabeth Turley, age fifty-five, as the head of a household, Her property was valued at $5,000.00. Living with her were John M. Turley and five younger children, two of whom had attended school during the year past. Nearby were living Elizabeth Turley's older children and their families. Evidently Elizabeth Turley died soon after the 1850 census was taken. On 8 February 1851 Thomas J. Turley and Artemesia, his wife, entered into an indenture with Joseph Turley where for $386.00 they released their entire claim in a certain tract of land in Gallatin County. The tract was described as "The same tract of land conveyed to William Turley dec. in his lifetime by Thos. J. Lillard and containing 170 acres and 26 poles." Another indenture was made 8 March 1851 between M. J. Williams and Martha Jane his wife, B. F. Turley and Mary Ann his wife, John M. Turley, James H. Turley, Mary Turley, William Turley and Nancy his wife, all of Gallatin County, and Joseph Turley wherein Joseph Turley purchased from the others their interest in the farm lately owned by William Turley, deceased. Joseph Turley paid $400.00 to each of his brothers and sisters. A graveyard which was to be ten feet wide and parallel to the garden fence to the Warsaw road was excepted in the deed. In 1853 Joseph Turley gave an inventory in court in Gallatin County as guardian of Peter Turley and Samuel Turley, minor sons of William Turley, deceased. Included for each was interest due on 1/11 of a tract of land near Napoleon, Kentucky, containing 170 acres. On 25 March 1856 Peter Turley sold to Joseph Turley his right to an interest in land he had inherited from William Turley for $420.00 and for $45.00 the share he had inherited from his sister, Lucy Ann, deceased. The original property remains in the hands of descendants of Joseph Turley in 1978. Children of William and Elizabeth (Ribelin) Turley Sarah Turley b.1814, d. before 1820 Joseph Addison Turley b. 1815 Thomas Jefferson Turley b. 1816 William Turley b. 1817 John Milton Turley b. 1819 Martha Jane Turley b. 1821 Benjamin Franklin Turley b. 1822 Mary E. Turley b. 1827 James J. Turley b. 1828 Lucy Ann Turley b. 1830 Peter Turley b. 1833 Samuel Turley b. 1838 | Ribelin, Elizabeth (I419)
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| 12096 | Turley Family Records. Compiled by Beth Mitchel, et al. Published by the Turley Family Historical Research Association, 1981. Pages 353-354 http://www.turleyfamily.net/genealogy/TurleyFamilyRecords.pdf WILLIAM TURLEY was born 29 November 1781 either in Franklin County, Virginia, or in South Carolina.192 He died 4 March 1845 in Gallatin County, Kentucky.in 1813 he married Elizabeth Reiblin, who was born 10 January 1795 and died in 1850 or 1851 in Gallatin County, Kentucky. Elizabeth Ribelin was the daughter of William and Mary (Kiher) Ribelin and a sister of Polly Ribelin who married David Turley, brother of William Turley. William Turley remained in Montgomery County, Kentucky, when his parents and younger brothers and sisters moved to Union County, Kentucky in 1815. On 11 December 1822 James Turley of the State of Illinois appointed his three sons, Samuel, William and John to be his attorney to sell a parcel of land for him in Montgomery County where his sons are residents. in 1814 he was first taxed in Montgomery County. Beginning in 1820 he was taxed for thirty eight acres on Slate Creek. In 1825 he was taxed for sixty-nine acres and in 1830 and 1831 for ninety-two acres. On 24 October 1835 William Turley and Elizabeth, his wife, of Montgomery County sold fifty acres on Slate Creek "where they now live," to Thomas Grubbs, William Turley was listed in the 1820 and 1830 census for Montgomery County, Kentucky. in 1820 William, age twenty-six to forty five, had four sons under ten. In 1830 he had seven sons under fifteen and two daughters under ten. On 27 November 1837 William Turley appeared in Gallatin County, Kentucky, records when he purchased land there from Thomas J. Lillard and Nancy, his wife, of Anderson County, Kentucky. William Turley paid $3400.00 for the tract which was 170 acres and 26 poles and was bound by Joseph Lillard and M. J. Williams. The record of this purchase does not agree with a more fanciful family tradition telling that William Turley acquired his first land in Gallatin from an Indian for a shotgun and a pony. In the 1840 census for Gallatin County there were eight males under thirty listed in the William Turley household. One male thirty to forty was probably William listed incorrectly, as he was then forty-nine. Also listed were three females under twenty and one female forty to fifty. Six persons in the household were engaged in agriculture and one in trade. William Turley’s will, dated 26 March 1841, was presented in the April-May session of the Gallatin County Court in 1845. The will stated that all perishables in the estate be sold immediately after his decease and that the monies be used to pay funeral expenses and depts. The farm and appurtenances were left to Elizabeth as long as she remained his widow for her support and that of the children. The estate was to be divided equally among the children after Elizbeth’s death. Will Turley appointed his sons Joseph Turley and Thomas Jefferson Turley to be his executors. Witnesses to the will were P. P. Hannah and M. J. Williams. On 7 June 1845 the executors presented an inventory to the Gallatin County Court. Included were seven horses, oxen, steers, cows, a hog, calves, sheep and a Jack, as well as household goods and farm equipment. A sale was held 18 June 1845. Final settlement was made 10 April 1848. The 1850 census of Gallatin County, Kentucky, listed Elizabeth Turley, age fifty-five, as the head of a household, Her property was valued at $5,000.00. Living with her were John M. Turley and five younger children, two of whom had attended school during the year past. Nearby were living Elizabeth Turley's older children and their families. Evidently Elizabeth Turley died soon after the 1850 census was taken. On 8 February 1851 Thomas J. Turley and Artemesia, his wife, entered into an indenture with Joseph Turley where for $386.00 they released their entire claim in a certain tract of land in Gallatin County. The tract was described as "The same tract of land conveyed to William Turley dec. in his lifetime by Thos. J. Lillard and containing 170 acres and 26 poles." Another indenture was made 8 March 1851 between M. J. Williams and Martha Jane his wife, B. F. Turley and Mary Ann his wife, John M. Turley, James H. Turley, Mary Turley, William Turley and Nancy his wife, all of Gallatin County, and Joseph Turley wherein Joseph Turley purchased from the others their interest in the farm lately owned by William Turley, deceased. Joseph Turley paid $400.00 to each of his brothers and sisters. A graveyard which was to be ten feet wide and parallel to the garden fence to the Warsaw road was excepted in the deed. In 1853 Joseph Turley gave an inventory in court in Gallatin County as guardian of Peter Turley and Samuel Turley, minor sons of William Turley, deceased. Included for each was interest due on 1/11 of a tract of land near Napoleon, Kentucky, containing 170 acres. On 25 March 1856 Peter Turley sold to Joseph Turley his right to an interest in land he had inherited from William Turley for $420.00 and for $45.00 the share he had inherited from his sister, Lucy Ann, deceased. The original property remains in the hands of descendants of Joseph Turley in 1978. Children of William and Elizabeth (Ribelin) Turley Sarah Turley b.1814, d. before 1820 Joseph Addison Turley b. 1815 Thomas Jefferson Turley b. 1816 William Turley b. 1817 John Milton Turley b. 1819 Martha Jane Turley b. 1821 Benjamin Franklin Turley b. 1822 Mary E. Turley b. 1827 James J. Turley b. 1828 Lucy Ann Turley b. 1830 Peter Turley b. 1833 Samuel Turley b. 1838 | Turley, William (I420)
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| 12097 | Turley Reunion The Seventh Annual Turley Reunion was held Sunday, September 4, 1927 at the beautiful country home of Mrs. Rose Watson. The following family history was written and read by Mrs. Watson. David Harrison, son of David and Polly Ribelin Turley, was born August 31, 1815 in Montgomery County, Kentucky, near Mt. Sterling. Left with a large family of children to support, she held the reins of government in strong capable hands and with much hard labor, self denial, and rigorous discipline, she reared a family of good Christian men and women. He was a saddler by trade, making and trimming the saddles in wonderful geometric designs to meet the designs of the times. He united with and was baptized into the old Christian Church at Corinth, Kentucky when he was 17 years old. At the age of 23 with two brothers, William and John, he started out to seek his fortune. His sister, Polly Ann, had married Thomas McNabb and moved to Indiana. He came to her home in Morgan County, his brothers located and making homes. William in Illinois and John in Missouri. In a short time he met and wooed Elizabeth McNabb to whom he was married July 12, 1838. For several years they lived on a forty acre farm inherited by his wife, where most of their family of eight children were born. The children were Sarah Jane, Rebecca, John, Mary Elizabeth, Andrew J., David H., Martha, and Margaret Alice. He then bought the farm of 136 acres of Daniel Vert and moved into the log house standing on it. Here Elizbeth died October 24, 1855, and the motherless family struggled on until January 8, 1857 when he married Susan Virginia House. He must have had a wonderful personality, when I think how he, a widower of 41 years with a family of 8 children, ranging from 15 years to a few months in age, could win the heart of a 19 year old girl, and hold it all through the succeeding years of their life together. To gain her parent’s consent to the marriage of their youngest child, I am amazed and wonder how he did it. Nevertheless it was accomplished and another family of children was added to the first. Jane married, but Cora came to fill her place, then came Colona, whom we always called Joe, Honors, Leora, Katherine and Rose. And finally the long looked for son, Willis, whom everyone called “Brother”. Sometime after the second marriage the brick house was built and the family moved in, and from that time on, this house was a center of hospitality in the neighborhood. Some years after coming to Indiana he changed his membership to the church called “Friendship”, where he and his family worshipped and he served as a Deacon until October 28, 1888, when they came to Mt. Gilead. His home was always open to the ministers of both churches and Family Prayer and Grace at meals were regular institutions for several years before his death. He was very quiet self contained man. Just twice in my life did I see him give way to emotion. Once when his favorite brother, John, died very suddenly at his home in Missouri and the other when my little seven year old brother, the only son of his second marriage and the pride and hope of his old age, was taken away. He was very temperate in all things. His maxim was to always leave the table when a little hungry and I never knew him to suffer from indigestion, and at the time of his death his hearing was good. He used glasses only to read and he was the proud possessor of all of his teeth but one. I have heard him tell how when he was a boy, whiskey was place on the table. https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/7073200/person/-1168770994/facts Ancestry family tree by HoldenKirkTree LKH note: the text ends here. The image is labeled Pg1, and there appears to be at least one more page behind this one, but no other page has been added to this family tree. | Ribelin, Mary "Polly" (I410)
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| 12098 | Turnbull - One January 8, 1912, Lillian Murray, daughter of the late James A. and Florence I Murray. Funeral from No.422 North Carrollton avenue, at 2:30 P.M., on Wednesday. Relatives and friends are invited. The Baltimore Sun, Baltimore, Maryland. Tuesday, 9 January 1912. | Murray, Lillian Idella (I3459)
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| 12099 | Twelve Violent Deaths in State Over Week-End By the Associated Press ….. Pedestrian fatalities, all victims of autos: John Hogan, 81, San Francisco; Eric Franz Neitake, 54, and Melvin Rose, 20, Hayward; Wilmington Razor, and Edward Presson, Los Angeles. ….. The Chico Enterprise, Chico, California. Monday, 2 February 1942, page 6. | Razor, Wilmington Teager (I539)
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| 12100 | Twenty Years Ago (1918) George W. Creason of Jackson township was struck by a train 2 1/2 miles north of Milan and instantly killed. The Milan Republican, Milan, Missouri. Thursday, 28 July 1938. | Creason, George Washington (I2891)
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