Notes
Matches 1,351 to 1,400 of 11,097
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| 1351 | Died, Edgar Thompson, of Bright's disease, about 70 years of age. Funeral was preached at the residence by Rev. J.P. Haney. Burial at family burying ground at Will. Ed. Jones'. The Mt. Sterling Advocate, Mount Sterling, Kentucky. Tuesday, 24 July 1894. | Thompson, Edgar (I5662)
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| 1352 | Died, in Fleming county, near here, Sept. 21, of typhoid fever, Miss Rebekah Kissick, age 20 years. She was the youngest daughter of the late Henry Kissick, who died only three weeks before the summons came for Bekah to come up higher. "My soul longeth, yea even panteth, for the courts of the Lord." She was a member of the Church of Christ and will be saddly missed at our meetings. We can truly say Dearest sister, thou has left us: Here thy loss we deeply feel; But it is God who has bereft us; He can all our sorrows heal. Owingsville Outlook, Owingsville, Kentucky. Thursday, 6 October 1898. | Kissick, Sarah Rebecca (I5430)
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| 1353 | Died, in Fleming county, near here, Sept. 21, of typhoid fever, Miss Rebekah Kissick, aged 20 years. She was the youngest daughter of the late Henry Kissick, who died only three weeks before the summons came for Bekah to come up higher. “My soul longeth, yea even panteth, for the courts of the Lords.” She was a member of the Church of Christ and will be sadly missed at our meetings. We can truly say Dearest sister, thou has left us: Here thy loss we deeply feel; But it is God who has bereft us; He can all our sorrows heal. Owingsville Outlook, Owingsville, Kentucky. Thursday, 6 October 1898. | Kissick, Henry (I1414)
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| 1354 | Died. Forest M. Hedges, the five year son of Mrs. Joe Morgan, died at their home Friday, June 5, 1903, of diphtheria. The funeral services were held at the home on Saturday at 2 o’clock, conducted by Rev. M.D. Stout and the remains were laid to rest in the Weir City cemetery. Weir Journal, Weir, Kansas. Friday. 12 June 1902. | Hedges, Forest Martin (I947)
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| 1355 | Died. Friday morning at 9:30 P.B. Molloy was stricken with apoplexy as he stepped from the post office door. He fell to the pavement and died almost instantly. His death came as a great shock to the entire community. Funeral services were held at the Congregational Church. Interment was made in Oak Dale Cemetery. Judge Molloy was one of the early settlers of Oklahoma and has lived in Agra a number of years. ____ Card of Thanks We desire to thank those who so kindly assisted in the last services for our beloved father, Powhatan B. Molloy. The Children Queen City Times, Agra, Oklahoma. Thursday, 1 December 1910. | Molloy, Powhattan Bolen (I4560)
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| 1356 | Died. Mrs. Ruth Ann Cassity, on Monday, February 28 at her residence three miles south of Browning. She was the widow of Armstrong Cassity and the daughter of John Trumbo of Bath County, Kentucky. She leaves two sisters, Mrs. Rachel Gooch and Mrs. Dolly Cassity. The Daily News-Bulletin, Brookfield, Missouri. Tuesday, 14 March 1922. | Trumbo, Ruth Ann (I1734)
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| 1357 | Died: 1803 or 1812 in Kentucky or Fort Harrison County, Illinois | Hunt, Deboah (I3665)
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| 1358 | Died: George R. Bagley, at his home North of Purdin, January 27. Mr. Bagley was a good citizen, highly respected by all of his neighbors. His children were all with him at the time of his death. Those from a distance were: Mrs. May Moren of Chicago, Mrs. Eva Dewey and Mrs. Ella Cramer, of Cheney, Kansas. The Daily News-Bulletin, Brookfield, Missouri. Thursday, 1 February 1906. | Bagley, George Rodney (I157)
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| 1359 | Dies at Hospital J.W. Hayes, 60, formerly of Linneus, died at the Chillicothe hospital at 10;30 o’clock this morning following an operation. The body was removed to the Norman Funeral Home where it was prepared for burial and taken to Laredo on the Milwaukee train at noon. Funeral services will be held Sunday and burial will be in the Mt. Olive cemetery southwest of Laredo. He is survived by his wife and four children. The Chillicothe Constitution-Times, Chillicothe, Missouri. Wednesday, 15 September 1926, page 1. | Hayes, James William (I4497)
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| 1360 | Dies At Sea Ralph Hedges Operated Upon on the Utah [U.S.S.Utah]. Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hedges, near Woodsboro, of the death of their son, Ralph Hedges, on Tuesday, on board the ship Utah. Mr. Hedges underwent an operation for appendicitis which is gen as the cause of his death. He was aged 22 years, 2 months and 24 days. He is survived by his father and mother and by three brothers, Wade, of Baltimore, and Ford, Near Woodsboro; Glenn, at home: and by three sisters, Mrs. David Hoke, near Walkersville, and Mrs. Bruce Harbaugh, New Midway, and Miss Margaret Hedges, at home. The body is being sent to Woodsboro for interment. Announcement of the funeral arrangements will be made later. K.G. Putman will be in charge. The News, Frederick, Maryland. Thursday, 11 January 1923. | Hedges, Ralph Davis (I3416)
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| 1361 | Dies Here George Allen, Former Sheriff of Rowan County, Succumbs to Blood Poison Resulting From Accident. The body of George Allen, former sheriff of Rowan county, was sent from this city to Morehead on the 11:10 o’clock Chesapeake & Ohio train Friday morning, he having died at the Good Samaritan Hospital Friday morning at 3 o’clock. Allen was injured in a runaway accident in this city Thanksgiving day. After being taken to the hospital it was found that his leg had been badly fractured. Blood poison later developed, which resulted in his not unexpected death Friday morning. He is survived by a wife and five children and his two brothers, who were with him at the time of his death. Lexington Herald-Leader, Lexington, Kentucky. Friday, 24 December 1909 | Allen, George Wilson (I2384)
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| 1362 | Dies In California E.A. Holt, a former resident of the Inland neighborhood for over thirty years, died at his home in Upland, California, August 1 at 9:30 a.m. The body is to be shipped to Inland where the funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday. The I.O.O.F. lodge will have charge. Burial is to be at Hastings. The Harvard Courier, Harvard, Nebraska. Thursday, 3 August 1933. | Holt, Edgar Albert (I2544)
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| 1363 | Dies of Heart Attack After Repairing Car A heart attack suffered after he had change a “flat” fire while returning to his Kouts home from a visit to Hebron caused the death Tuesday night of Bert Tillotson, age 64 years, well know Pleasant township farmer. Death ensued in the office of Dr. S.E. Dittmer, in Kouts, where Tillotson was rushed by his sister, Mrs. Cora Stearns, of Urbana, Ill., who had been visiting at his Kouts home. According to Mrs. Stearns, she accompanied her brother early last evening to Hebron to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Richardson. On the return trip, tire trouble developed and Mr. Tillotson got out and changed the tire. The exer- (continued on page 2, column 6) tion proved too great and he became faint. Mrs. Stearns drove the car to Kouts to the office of Dr. Dittmer. Just after being carried into the doctor’s office, Mr. Tillotson suffered a relapse and died before medical aid could be administered. Mr. Tillotson, a native of Pontiac, Ill., had lived in Kouts and vicinity since 1910. He maintained homes on his farm north of Kouts and also in Kouts. Surviving are one son, Arden; a granddaughter, of Danville, Ill.; one daughter Miss Florence Tillotson of Center Point, Ia.; one sister, Mrs. Stearns of Urbana, Ill., and three brothers, L.E. Tillotson of Urbana, Ill, and Alden and Charles Tillotson, of St. Louis, Mo. Memorial services have not been arranged, pending word from the daughter living in Iowa. Vidette-Messenger of Porter County, Valparaiso, Indiana. Wednesday, 8 April 1936, page 1. | Tillotson, Bertie E. (I978)
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| 1364 | Dillerd Henry Moody | Moody, Dillard H. (I2652)
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| 1365 | Disappeared 1911, date of death and place of burial unknown. | Shumate, John William (I1678)
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| 1366 | disappeared in 1900 | Hedges, Russell Ellsworth (I329)
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| 1367 | District Court [list of actions] Ida A. Hedges vs C.M. Hedges, divorce granted plaintiff. Modern Light, Columbus, Kansas. Thursday, 9 January 1902, page 3. | Helvey, Ida A. (I946)
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| 1368 | Doak C. Beaty, 58, 1537 W. 10th St., died at Ball Hospital Monday morning after an illness of four weeks. He was a native of Chanute, Tenn., and had lived in Muncie since 1945. Mr. Beaty was a veteran of the Army Air Corps, serving in World War II. He retired two years ago after 30 years of service with Chevrolet Muncie. Surviving are his wife, Ruby; his parents; a son; Services will be Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Parson Mortuary chapel with Rev. J. Edward Pease officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday (today). | Beatty, Doak Capps (I5459)
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| 1369 | don of Henry Warren Talbott and Sarah Anne Benson | Talbott, Henry Odel (I3377)
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| 1370 | Donald "Don" C. Pettit, 85, departed this world Sunday afternoon at 2:25 p.m. on October 23, 2016, to join his wife, Betty, and son, Donald Pettit, in Heaven. Don spent the last nine years of his life battling Alzheimer's at the VA in Marion where he was taken care of with love. He was surrounded by family when he went to meet his Lord. Don was born in Dillsboro, Indiana, to the late Harvey and Grace (Locke) Pettit. He grew up in Milan where he played basketball for the Milan Indians. Don married his high school sweetheart, Betty York. They were happily married for 57 years before death did they part. Fifty of those years were spent in Marion where they raised their children, Donald J. Pettit and Jill A. (Pettit) King. Donald and Betty enjoyed traveling the world and spending time with family. Don was a proud patriot and was inducted into the Army in July of 1952. He served his country in the Korean War for over two years and, for his service, earned the Combat Infantry Badge, United Nations Service Medal, National Defense Service Medal, and the Korean Service Ribbon with two bronze service stars. He made his living as a supervisor of Tool & Dye for Fisher Body for over 30 years. Don was also the head usher at Lakeview Wesleyan Church where he and his wife enjoyed volunteering. He was a freemason and a member of the Post 95 Legion. During his free time, he enjoyed gardening and yardwork along with woodcraft, working in his shop making all kinds of things for the house that his family still enjoys using today. You name it, he could make it. He was also remembered for his athletic abilities in basketball and softball. Don was a true inspiration to those around him and a role model to so many. Don was the father of Donald J. Pettit (deceased); the father-in-law to Ileana (Barreto) Pettit of Pembroke Pines, Florida, and the father to Jill A. King of Marion. He was the grandfather of Chad Swanner of Marion, Melissa Swanner of Gas City, and Paula and Gaby Pettit of Pembroke Pines, Florida. He also had three great-grandchildren, Caleb Swanner of Miami, Florida, Kiean and Isabella Swanner, and one step-grandchild, Isaac Devine. Don was preceded in death by his son, Donald J. Pettit; wife, Betty F. Pettit; and his brothers, Roger and Bill Pettit. Visitation October 27, 2016, at VA Protestant Chapel, 1700 E. 38th St., Marion. Services with Pastor Jim Sonnefield officiating. Burial will follow at Marion National Cemetery. Arrangements Needham-Storey-Wampner Funeral Service, North Chapel, 1341 N. Baldwin Ave., Marion, IN. | Pettit, Donald Carlyle (I3710)
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| 1371 | Donald Beagles Donald H. Beagles, 79, of 3075 Big Ranch Rd., died yesterday morning in Queen of the Valley Hospital. Mr. Beagles was found unconscious in his home by sheriff’s deputies called by ranch hands who noticed he had not picked up his mail for several days. He had suffered a stroke. Mr. Beagles was a prune rancher and was born in the house in which he lived all his life. His father bought the home and ranch on Big Ranch road in 1867. Survivors include his sister, Miss Amanda S. Beagles, Woodland; and two nieces Mrs. Pearl W. Bowan, Napa, and Mrs. Aletha Read, Santa Rose. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. in the Treadway and Wigger Garden Chapel. Burial will be in the family plot in Tulocay Cemetery. The Napa Valley Register, Napa, California. Saturday, 26 December 1959. Page 4. | Beagles, Donald H. Harrison (I2199)
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| 1372 | Donald E. Higgins Griffith, IN Donald E. Higgins, age 72, of Griffith, IN, passed away Friday, January 25, 2008. He is survived by his wife, Claudine; five children: Roger (Susan) Higgins, Lori (David) Gauch, Shawn Higgins, Donnie (Alison) Higgins and Donna A. Ruth; nine grandchildren; Samantha, Nick, Shelby, David, Vaugh, Calvin, Wyatt, Logan and Ruthie; and his beloved dog, “Rocky”. Private services here held. Kuiper Funeral Home, Highland, IN in charge of arrangements. (219)923-7800. The Times, Munster, Indiana. Sunday, 27 January 2008. | Higgins, Donald Eugene (I3936)
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| 1373 | Donald Gilkison Milford: Services for Donald J. Gilkison, 41, will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Monroe-Copher Funeral Home, where visitation will be from 4 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Mr. Gilkison, who was killed in a traffic accident on Ohio 131 Thursday night, leaves his wife, Sybil; five children, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gilkison, of Stonelick, and 14 brothers and sisters. The Cincinnati Post, Cincinnati, Ohio. Saturday, 29 January 1972. | Gilkison, Donald James (I4200)
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| 1374 | Donald J. Pettit was a retired soldier and a Federal Agent, who lost his life on Tuesday Aug. 5, 2008, in an apparent traffic dispute, in Pembroke Pines, Florida. Pettit, who was 52 years old, originally from Indiana, was married in Puerto Rico and was the father of 2 children, one who was in the car watching, when he was shot. Don Pettit spent a lifetime in Military and Government service and also had a stint protecting former U.S. Secretary of Defense, Caspar Weinberger. He worked for U.S. Customs and Border Protection as a polygrapher and was unarmed when he was shot and killed. His memorial service was held at the Omni Auditorium on Broward College's North Campus. With his flag-draped casket at the foot of the stage and an honor guard standing at attention, Governor Charlie Crist joined a line of speakers in praising the courage of officers like Pettit. Words from his wife, Ileana, "Mi vida, my life, you were taken away so soon. Now you're my angel. I know you will watch over us until we meet again." His daughter, Gabriela, "I love you, Daddy." The sadness and repercussions of ROAD RAGE. | Pettit, Donald Joe (I3711)
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| 1375 | Donald Vance Fieseler St. George – Donald Vance Fieseler, ag 51, of St. George died June 14, 1980 in a drowning accident at the Lower Enterprise Reservoir. He was born April 25, 1929 in Woodward, Iowa to Edwin Lee and Ruth Russell Hedges Feiseler. He married Dorothy Elena Lee June 3, 1977 in Las Vegas, Nev. His occupation was laying carpet. He lived most of his life in Norwalk, Calif. before moving to southern Utah about 10 years ago. Survivors include his wife of St. George; children Teresa Spendlove of St. George; Debra Stirling of Washington, Michael Donald Fieseler and Daniel Fieseler of St. George; stepchildren, Ron Jay Stout, Albert E. Stout, Carla Bringhurst and Charles Gardner all of St. George; seven grandchildren and one step-grandchild; his mother, Ruth Wonders of hayfork, Calif.; a brother, Eldon L. Fieseler of Redding, Calif.; and a sister, Vivian B. Hooper of Hayfork, Calif. Services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. in the St. George 10th LDS Ward Chapel on 500 N. Bluff Street. Burial will be in the St. George City Cemetery under the direction of Spilsbury and Graff Mortuary. The Daily Spectrum, Saint George, Utah. Friday, 20 June 1980, page 3. | Fieseler, Donald Vance (I5377)
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| 1376 | Donald “Don” Gilkey, 68, of Phoenix, a retired transportation-department manager for Arizona Public Service, died March 19, 1994. He was born in Iowa and was a World War II Navy veteran. Survivors include his wife, Joan; two daughters; sister, Joyce Rogers; four grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Visitation: 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, Phoenix Memorial Park and Mortuary, 200 W. Beardsley Road. Services: 11 a.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Arizona. Monday, 21 March 1994. | Gilkey, Donald Dean (I3911)
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| 1377 | Donna Lucille Young, 83, of Huntsville, went to be with the Lord Tuesday morning, August 20, 2013, at her home surrounded by family. She was born September 23, 1929, in Jacksonville, MO, a daughter of William Waymon and Bessie Ellen (Kissick) Hill. On October 15, 1949, in Moberly, MO, she married Billy Gene Young, who survives of the home. Donna was a member of the First Baptist Church, and was a Sunday school teacher for 40 years. She was also a member of the Order of The Eastern Star for 40 years. She worked as a cook for the Westran Schools. She enjoyed sewing, crafting, cooking and taking care of her grandchildren and great-grandchildren. In addition to her husband of 63 years, survivors include three sons, Gene Allen Young (Cheryl), of Huntsville, William Joseph "Buck" Young (Debbie), of Moberly and Roger Lynn Young, of Huntsville; two sisters, Mary Elizabeth Hill and Margaret Ann Collier; three grandchildren, Travis Young, Melia Pfannenstiel and Nicole Kellogg; four great-grandchildren, Jackson Young, Quinn Pfannenstiel, William Kellogg, and Amelia Young; and several nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by three brothers, Virgil Louie Hill, Wiley Ross "Mutt" Hill, William Waymon Hill, Jr.; and a sister, Dorothy Mae Elliott. The family will receive friends from 5:00-7:00 p.m., Friday, August 23, 2013, at Patton Funeral Home in Huntsville. Funeral services will be at 11:00 a.m., Saturday, August 24, 2013, at Patton Funeral Home, with the Order of the Eastern Star Service included during the funeral. Burial will be in the Huntsville City Cemetery. Memorial contributions are suggested to the American Cancer Society and the American Diabetes Association. Moberly Monitor Index Aug 22, 2013 | Hill, Donna Lucille (I3929)
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| 1378 | Donna Mae Mizer Martin Cone 1930-2016 age 86, passed away on Sept. 12, 2016 in Sandy, Utah at the Sunrise Senior Living Facility. She and her twin brother, David Mizer were born on Aug. 9, 1930 on the family farm in Newcomerstown, Ohio. She was the daughter of Jessie Mae Mizer and Claude R. Mizer. Donna was a talented piano player. She provided music at Buckhorn Grange and for services at the Lutheran Church at Evans Creek. She graduated from Newcomerstown High School in 1948. Her first marriage was to Henry L. Martin in Columbus, Ohio. Her second marriage was to Garnie D. Cone in Seattle, Wash. Donna worked as an administrative assistant for Timken Roller Bearing Company in Columbus, Ohio and for Boeing in Huntsville, Ala. and Seattle, Wash. She has lived in Michigan, Georgia, Tennessee, Washington, Oregon, Arizona, and Utah. Her last vocation was with her second husband in Hillsboro, Ore. They created a successful and beautiful 60 acre hazelnut and fruit farm. She was also a member of the Oregon Women's League. Donna is survived by her daughter, Leila J. Martin and grandsons, Kai M. Tawa and Mack M. Tawa. Her twin brother, David (Kathe) Mizer of Arizona. Her step-daughter, Garnette Cone, step-grandchildren, Carrie Corliss, Ben and wife Pattumma Corliss and their children Skyron and Nova Corliss, countless loving cousins, nieces, and nephews. She was preceded in death by her sister, Dorthy Josephine (Mizer) Gaskill and two brothers, Wayne and Warren Mizer. Donna was buried with her late husband, Garnie Cone at Skyline Memorial Gardens in Portland, Ore. Published by The Times Reporter on Oct. 22, 2016. https://www.legacy.com/us/obituaries/timesreporter/name/donna-cone-obituary?id=19005173 | Mizer, Donna Mae (I1610)
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| 1379 | Donna Marie Jacques Hedges Riverton – Memorial services for Donna Marie Jacques Hedges, 72, will be conducted at 10 a.m. Monday, March 19, 2007, at Davis Funeral Home with the Rev. Cleveland McSwain of United Methodist Church officiating. Following the services, a reception will be held in Fellowship Hall of the United Methodist Church of Riverton. Viewing will be held from 5 to 7 p.m. this evening at the funeral home. She died with her family at her side Wednesday, March 14, 2007, at Riverton Memorial Hospital, due to complications from cancer. She was born June 13, 1934, in Casper, the daughter of Paul L. and Mildred May Jacques. She was prom queen at Morton High School in 1950. Upon graduating, she traveled to Brussels, Belgium, with her uncle. As a young woman, she was a member of a singing trio which made one professional recording. She had true talent and could mimic Patsy Cline’s voice exactly. She trained horse for trick riding and barrel racing and she spent many years riding and performing throughout Premont County. Her primary horse was named Sweetheart. On June 14, 1952, she married Donald L. Hedges of Riverton. They had four children together and divorced after 21 years. She remarried several years later, and she and Hector “Buggs” Stoll lived in Lander for many years until they divorced. She enjoyed crafted, including painting, refinishing antiques, crocheting, drawing and ceramics. She was also an avid camper and loved boating, picnicking, motorcycling, snowmobiling and sun tanning. She had a great love for animals. She suffered from various illnesses the final 40 years of her life, but still volunteered to help her family, paint and care for pets. Survivors include her children: Julie Hedges-Silber and her husband of Denver, Colo., Darrell Hedges and his wife and family of Riverton, Danny Hedges and his wife and family of Glenrock and Darwin Hedges and his wife and family of Casper; 17 grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren; and sister Mae Case of Hanna. She was preceded in death by her parents and brothers, James and Charles Jacques. Services are under the direction of Davis Funeral Home of Riverton. Casper Star-Tribune, Casper, Wyoming. Sunday 18 March 2007. | Jacques, Donna Marie (I233)
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| 1380 | Donna Norvell Bullard, 84, of Valparaiso IN passed away Tuesday, October 2, 2018 at Avalon Springs Health Campus with Dunes Hospice providing comfort and care. Born in Purdin, MO on December 13, 1933 to the late Ray and Bessie Pulliam. She was a homemaker, secretary at Duneland School Corp., attended the Vale Church of Christ, loved spiritual music and songs, played the piano, organ and loved to sing. Survived by husband, William Bullard; children, Barry (Brenda) Norvell, Cary Norvell, Sherry (Ed) Praschak; grandchildren, Traci (Rob) Allen, Katarina Praschak at Baylor University, Alexandra Praschak at Purdue University; great-grandson, Carson Allen. Preceded in death by parents; first husband, Darrell F. Norvell; siblings, Loren Pulliam and Helen Hedges; grandchild, Heather Norvell. A Funeral Service will be held at 11:00 a.m. on Monday, October 8, 2018 at the DYKES FUNERAL HOME, 2305 N. Campbell St., Valparaiso IN with Mark Russell officiating. Interment, Graceland Cemetery, Valparaiso, IN. Published in The Times on Oct. 5, 2018 | Pulliam, Donna (I5345)
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| 1381 | Dora Rebekah Cassity Services for Dora Rebekah Cassity of Brookfield, an aunt of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Ramsey of Winston, were held Sunday at the First Christian Church of Brookfield. Burial was in the Rose Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Cassity, 90, died Thursday. She was a member of the First Christian Church of Brookfield. Her husband preceded her in death. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Art Fields, Brookfield; several grandchildren, three nephews and a niece. Gallatin North Missourian, Gallatin, Missouri. Wednesday, 27 March 1985. | McClure, Dora Rebecca (I4483)
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| 1382 | DORCIE HYATT, 87, of Raceland, widower of Mary Hyatt, died Sunday in Southern Ohio Medical Center. He was a retired crane operator from Armco Steel. Funeral 11 a.m. Wednesday, Raceland Church of God of Prophecy; burial in Caroline Cemetery, Raceland. Visitation 6 to 9 p.m. today at Evans Funeral Home, Raceland. https://www.kykinfolk.org/boyd/Vitals/Obituaries/obits2-2004.htm | Hyatt, Dorcie (I3284)
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| 1383 | Doreen Juwels died Nov. 7, in Grass Valley. She was 86. No service will be held. She will be interned at Riverview Abbey in Portland, Ore. She was born Nov. 11, 1924 in Richmond, Calif., to Ruth and Fred Rainoldi. During much of her childhood, Doreen lived with her Aunt Thelma who became a mother to her. She married her Richmond High School sweetheart, Bob Maddox, and they lived in Orinda, Calif. There, she was active in country club social events and kept books for the family tile company. The couple had two sons, Greg and Daryl. They vacationed in Hawaii, traveled to Washington, D.C., loved jazz and generally lived the high life. After Doreen and Bob divorced, she was on her own. First, she worked for Nashes and then became a buyer for Mervyn's department store. She was active in the Merchandising Club and traveled to New York on buying trips a couple of times a year. She loved attending Broadway plays during the 1960s. Doreen met her second husband, Allen Juwels, at work. They married in 1964 and settled in Walnut Creek. Allen worked in the Orient half of the year and Doreen accompanied him on his trips throughout Asia Pacific. In 1981, they retired to Lake Wildwood in Penn Valley, where Doreen was an active committee member and participated in the Women's Club, the Garden Club and the Bridge Club. She also started LWW's Computer Club and was an active member throughout the 1990's. She moved to the Brunswick Village in 2009, where she enjoyed her last year of life. She loved people, golfing, gardening, ice cream, beautiful clothes, and music. She will be missed by all she touched. She is survived by her son, Daryl Maddox; four grandchildren, Jeff Maddox, Amy Maddox, Nancy Martin and Matt Carson; and 10 great-grandchildren. | Rainoldi, Doreen (I5484)
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| 1384 | Doris Irene Huntington, 85 POCATELLO-passed away on Fri. Sept. 4, 2015 from natural causes. Services will be held on Fri. Sept. 11, 2015 at 2 P.M. at Colonial Funeral Home, 2005 S. 4th Ave, 233-1500. Visitation will take place on Thur. from 6-8 P.M. at the funeral home, with another viewing being held one hour prior to the services. Burial will be in Mountain View Cemetery. Make condolences online at www.colonial-funeralhome.com Published by Idaho State Journal from Sep. 8 to Sep. 11, 2015. https://www.legacy.com/us/obituaries/idahostatejournal/name/doris-huntington-obituary?id=15832349 | Hedges, Doris Irene (I5360)
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| 1385 | Doris Irene Huntington, 85, passed away at her home on Friday, Sept. 4, 2015 from natural causes. Doris was born in San Francisco, California and was raised in Lander, Wyoming where she received most of her education. She attended her senior year of high school in Quincy, CA and went to college in Fresno, CA. Doris married Ralph in 1950 in Pocatello, Idaho. After a five year honeymoon, they had their only child, Roger Lee. She worked for Garrett Freight Lines as a teletype operator, she also worked at Eddies Bakery and was a fill in at Garrett’s in cleaning and cooking until its doors were closed. Doris was a member of the Eagles Lodge #119 and served as their secretary for 32 years. She also served as treasurer for the State Lodge and was a National Officer for the Eagles for 1 year. She was a treasurer of The Hands across the Border Eagles Club. She painted ceramics, crochet, sewing and loved to cook. She enjoyed traveling throughout the US and abroad. She enjoyed the out of doors, camping, fishing, and hunting deer and antelope. She loved dancing and enjoyed western music. She was also a great photographer. Doris is survived by her husband, Ralph W. Huntington, Pocatello, ID; her son, Roger L. Huntington, Pocatello, ID; and many nieces, nephews, and cousins. She was preceded in death by her parents and two sisters, Barbara and Karen. Services for Doris will take place on Friday, September 11, 2015 at 2:00 P.M. at Colonial Funeral Home, 2005 S. 4th Ave. Pocatello, Idaho 83201, 208- 233-1500. A visitation will take place from 6-8 P.M. on Thursday, September 10, 2015 at Colonial Funeral Home, with another viewing on Friday one hour prior to services. Burial will follow at Mountain View Cemetery, 1520 S. 5th Ave. Pocatello, Idaho 83204. Condolences may be made to the family online at www.colonial-funeralhome.com | Hedges, Doris Irene (I5360)
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| 1386 | Dorothy Elizabeth Hollon BORN: April 20, 1925 DIED: January 7, 2013 LOCATION: Brookfield, Missouri Dorothy Hollon age 87 of Brookfield, died Monday January 07, 2013 at McLarney Manor Skilled Nursing Center. Memorial services with visitation to follow will be held at 6:00 pm Wednesday January 09, 2013 at Rhodes Funeral Home with Reverend David Blakely officiating. Burial will be at a later date. Memorials have been suggested to McLarney Manor Activity Fund and may be left at or sent to the funeral home, 216 Linn Street, Brookfield, Missouri 64628. Dorothy Elizabeth was born on April 20, 1925 in Browning, daughter of Jess and Leanne Jenkins Woodside. On June 14, 1942 she was married to Everett Hollon Jr. He preceded her in death on July 31, 1967. She is survived by her daughter and son-in-law, Patty and Richard Fagan, Cotulla, TX; one granddaughter, Angela Jo Elson and James Head, Columbia; one grandson, Mark Everett Nickell and Amy, Brookfield; two step-grandchildren, Stephanie Fagan, Kansas City and Steve Fagan, Atlanta, GA; seven great-grandchildren, Jeremy Elson, Columbia, Michael Nickell, Brookfield, Meagan Nickell, Kansas City, Alyssa Elson, Fayette, Spencer Nickell and Parker Nickell, Brookfield and Patrick Fagan, Atlanta, GA; two sisters-in-law, Vivian Woodside, Brookfield and Viva Haley, Browning, and many nieces, nephews and other relatives. Dorothy is also preceded in death by her parents, two brothers, Norman Woodside and Marlin and wife Vera Woodside, one sister and husband, Marjorie and Nelson Britton, sisters-in-law, Lula and husband Woodrow Spencer, Opal Reger, and Imogene and husband Earl Peters and special friend, Otto Hollon. | Woodside, Dorothy Elizabeth (I4106)
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| 1387 | Dorothy J. Frost Moody, 78, Indianapolis, died April 10. Before retiring, she was a stenographer for the Indiana Department of Public Welfare for more than 10 years. Memorial contributions may be made to Eastgate Christian Church. Services: 10 a.m. April 13 in Shirley Brothers Washington Memorial Chapel, with calling from 4 to 8 p.m. April 12. Entombment: Washington Park East Cemetery. She was the widow of Joseph E. Moody. Survivors: children Janice J. Grell, Jerri M. Smoot, Jeanette F., Joseph C. Moody; seven grandchildren; five great-grandchildren. The Indianapolis Star, Indianapolis, Indiana. Monday, 12 April 1995. | Frost, Dorothy J. (I3764)
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| 1388 | Dorothy Johnson, 74, Fruitland, died Friday at home. Services will be conducted at 10 a.m. Tuesday at Shaffer-Jensen Memory Chapel, Payette. Burial will follow at Riverside Cemetery, Payette. The Idaho Statesman, Boise, Idaho. Sunday, 6 October 1991. | Bergmann, Dorothy Lee (I4151)
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| 1389 | Dorothy L. Cockrill, 81, of Lafayette, died at 1:06 AM Sunday, June 6, 1999, at St. Elizabeth Medical Center. Born Dec. 5, 1917, in Terre Haute, she attended schools there. She moved to Lafayette in 1976 from Attica. She married Clyde L. Cockrill on Dec. 23, 1978, in Attica. He died on June 15, 1995. Mrs. Cockrill was a homemaker and a member of St. Paul Community Church. Surviving are four sons, Charles Hollers of St. Joseph, IL; William Greer of Rantoul, IL; Robert Lincoln of Urbana, IL; and Richard Gilkison of Lafayette; a daughter, Rosemary (Mrs. Melvin) Horn of Lafayette; 11 grandchildren, 13 great-grandchildren, two step-grandchildren, one step-great-grandchild, and a great-great-grandson. She was preceded in death by a brother and a sister. Service June 9, Richards-Loy and Wheeler Funeral Home, Dr. Clayton Kendall officiating; internment Tippecanoe Memory Gardens. --Lafayette Journal & Courier - Tue 6/8/1999 | McKinney, Dorothy Lee (I4178)
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| 1390 | Dorothy M. Counts, 91, of Doniphan died Wednesday, Nov. 12, 2014, at her residence. The funeral service was held Monday, Nov. 17 at Forest Hill Funeral Home, in Memphis, Tenn. Burial followed in Forest Hill Cemetery in Memphis. Funeral arrangement were under the direction of Fowler-Sullivan Funeral Memorial Chapel in Neelyville, MO. | Blaylock, Dorothy Marie (I1316)
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| 1391 | Dorothy M. Hershberger (nee Brooks) Age 78, of Speedway, passed away Friday, May 27, 2005. Dorothy retired from Kohl's. She was a member of Speedway American Legion Post #500. Dorothy loved gardening and received the most beautiful yard award from the Mayor several years ago. Funeral services will be held 11:00 a.m. Wednesday, June 1 at Conkle Funeral Home, Speedway Chapel, with calling there 4:00 to 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, May 31. Burial will be in Lincoln Memory Gardens. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Diabetes Association. Dorothy was preceded in death by her husband, Murl D. Hershberger. She is survived by her 2 daughters, Arlene Hershberger and Brenda Below; 5 grandchildren, Steven, Jill, Amy, Cherie and Tracy; 4 great-grandchildren; and 4 sisters. Published in the The Indianapolis Star on May 29, 2005 | Brooks, Dorothy May (I5110)
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| 1392 | Dorothy Mae (Cassity) Hackney Dorothy Mae (Cassity Hackney died peacefully at home on October 2, 2012. She was preceded in death by her husband, Joseph E. Hackney, her parents Nolan and Helen Cassity and her brother Richard Cassity. Dorothy is survived by her daughter Cynthia L. Hackney, Her son and daughter-in-law Joseph E. and Ella Hackney, her granddaughter and grandson-in-law Elizabeth and Jeremy Broomhall, her granddaughter Emma Hackney, her sister Betty Prewitt and several nieces and nephews. Dorothy was born near New Boston, MO, on Jan. 16, 1932. She grew up in Brookfield, MO, and graduated from Brookfield High School in 1949. On Jan. 20, 1952, Dorothy Cassity married Joseph Hackney in Brookfield, MO. They moved to Los Angeles, CA, and lived there for several years. In 1959, Joe and Dorothy moved their family back to Missouri and lived in Raytown for over 50 years. Dorothy and Joe enjoyed traveling throughout the United states, Canada, Europe and New Zealand. The visitation and funeral will be held on Saturday, Oct. 6, at Raytown Christian Church. Visitation will begin at 1 p.m. The funeral will begin at 2 p.m. The family requests donations to Harvesters or your favorite charity in lieu of flowers. The Kansas City Star, Kansas City, Missouri. Friday, 5 October 2012. | Cassity, Dorothy Mae (I4554)
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| 1393 | Douglas D. Goins Douglas D. Goins, 59, of 2323 Harvard, Independence, died yesterday at St. Joseph hospital. He was born in Purdin, Mo, and lived in Kansas City 35 years. Mr. Goins leaves his wife, Mrs. Grace Goins of the home; a son, Robert A. Goins, 8500 East Seventy-third terrace; a daughter, Mrs. Donna Ruth Evans, 3416 Hardy, Independence; three brothers, Charles M. Goins and Ralph H. Goins, both of Purdin, and Robert B. Goins, Los Angeles; two sisters, Mrs. Daisy Allsworth and Miss Ruth Goins, both of 10712 East Twenty-fourth, Independence, and eight grandchildren. The Kansas City Star, Kansas City, Missouri. Sunday, 22 March 1964. | Goins, Douglas David (I5328)
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| 1394 | Dr. Cassity Succumbs in Alexandria Dr. George H. Cassity, a practicing physician here since 1910 until his retirement a few years ago due to poor health, died at 1:30 p.m. Friday in an Alexandria nursing home after a lengthy illness. Funeral arrangements are pending at Osborn Funeral Home. A local resident for 56 years, Dr. Cassity was a native of Purdin, Mo. He received his M.D. degree from the University of Missouri in 1903. Two years later he was married to Miss Jessie Johnson and three children were born to them, Maurice H. and William H., both deceased, and Alma Cecile. Dr. Cassity’s professional experience brought him into prominence. He was a member of the staff of the Shreveport Charity Hospital about 40 years and for a number of years he was a visiting staff member of three hospitals, then known as North Louisiana, Tri-State and Schumpert. As a member of the Shreveport Medical Society he served the organization three times as secretary and one term as vice president. He also was affiliated with the Louisiana State Medical Society and the American Medical Association. He was a member of Shreveport Masonic Lodge No.115 and of Kings Highway Christian Church, and was a supporter of sever local civic organizations including the YMCA and Boy Scouts. Dr. Cassity’s family is at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. N.B. Carstarphen, 4607 Orchid St. Survivors include his daughter, Mrs. Richard Brunazzi of Texarkana, Tex.; two granddaughters, Mrs. Walter Nichols of Shreveport, and MRs. William Charleville of Baton Rouge; one grandson, George Cassity of Baytown, Tex.; 10 grandchildren, and several nephews and nieces including Mrs. Carstarphen. The Times, Shreveport, Louisiana. Saturday, 28 January 1967. | Cassity, George Henry (I2211)
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| 1395 | Dr. G.H. Cassity Funeral Today Funeral services for Dr. George H. Cassity, 88, who died at an Alexandria nursing home at 1:30 p.m. Friday, will be at the chapel of the Osborn Funeral Home at 2;30 p.m. Sunday with the Rev. Gilbert Davis, Pastor of the Kings Highway Christian Church, officiating. Burial will be in Forest Park. Dr. Cassity, a prominent physician, had practiced here since 1910 until his retirement a few years ago. Pallbearers will be Jack Fontaine, William Charleville, James A. Alexander, William D. Omohundro, Jack Poss and Roosevelt Roy. The Times, Shreveport, Louisiana. Saturday, 29 January 1967. | Cassity, George Henry (I2211)
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| 1396 | Dr. H.H. Lewis Father of Mrs. McCoy and Mrs. Wood, of Lexington, Dies in Bath County. (Special to the Leader) Mt. Sterling, Ky. Oct. 8. - Dr. H.H. Lewis, President of the Salt Lick bank, member of the Pension Board here and one of the wealthiest and most prominent physicians in Eastern Kentucky, died last night at his home. He was 78 years old and is survived by his wife, three children and one brother, M.H. Lewis, of this county. Daughters Live Here. Mr. Lewis was the father of Mrs. J.L. McCoy and Mrs. Effie Wood, of this city, who will attend the funeral. His other child mention in the above dispatch is Mrs. S.C. Alexander, of Bath county. Lexington Herald-Leader, Lexington, Kentucky. Tuesday, 8 October 1907. | Lewis, Henry H. (I2848)
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| 1397 | Dr. Hopkins of Hannibal dies Hannibal, Mo., Aug. 15. – Dr. Francis Clay Hopkins, 72, of 1601 Bird, died Saturday afternoon at 2:06 in Shill-Hildreth hospital in Macon. Dr. Hopkins had been an osteopath here for 50 years. He was a graduate of the Perry High school, attended Kirksville State Teachers college a year and graduated from the Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surgery June 1, 1916, after which he came to Hannibal. Dr. Hopkins was born Oct. 10, 1892, in Perry, Mo., a son of A. Manifee and Annie Phillips Hopkins. He was married to Helen A. Stevens Sept. 16, 1916, in St. Louis. Dr. Hopkins was a member of Trinity Episcopal church, Knights Templar and Nemo lodge of A.F.&A.M. He was a member of the Missouri state board of osteopathic registration and examination for 29 years and was secretary-treasurer for 27 years. He was a past exalted ruler of Hannibal Elks lodge, an honorary charter member of the Lions club, and a past state president and state secretary-treasurer and district deputy of the Lions. He was also a member of the Mark Twain home board and a Republican county committeeman. Surviving are the widow and two daughters, Mrs. Eleanor Burgtorf and Mrs. Lawrence Strode of Hannibal; a brother, Harry Hopkins of Perry, five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. | Hopkins, Francis Clay (I2410)
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| 1398 | Dr. Humphrey Asks Divorce From Wife Suit Is Culmination of Stormy Married Life. He Wants Custody of Son In Bill Husband Charge Cruelty, Harshness and Brutality – Treated as Pensioner, He Claims, and Forced to Prepare Own Meals. Dr. Frank M. Humphrey, a native of near Berryville, Va., who located in Frederick county some years ago, upon a fine farm near Hansonville, where he proposed to breed find coach horses, today filed a bill in court, asking for a divorce from his wife, and the custody of their 27-month-old son. Mrs. Humphrey was Miss Lillian R. Talbott, of Charles Town, W.Va., granddaughter of a well known banker of that place, and she is also related to a number of well known Frederick county families. Following their marriage Dr. Humphrey and wife came to Frederick county and located upon a fine large farm, which had been left to Mrs. Humphrey, in trust. Many improvements were made to the farm, and it became one of the finest of the country estates in Frederick county, and is valued at about $30,000. For a time all went well, and then financial difficulties beset the couple. Finally conditions became such both applied for the benefit of bankruptcy law, and later by an agreement with their creditors a partial settlement was made and their applications on bankruptcy withdrawn. For some weeks past, rumors have been afloat that the two had almost reached the breaking point, and that divorce proceedings were imminent, but the filing of the bill for divorce by Dr. Humphrey came as a great surprise here today. Beginning Of The End. Several days ago, Mrs. Humphrey decided to go tot eh Berryville Horse Show, and left her child with a friend in this city. Dr. Humphrey learning the child was here, came to Frederick, and demanded it and took it to his father’s home in Virginia. Mrs. Humphrey was telephoned and with a lawyer went to the Humphrey home, and Mrs. Humphrey claims, that once there a most stormy scene arose and the result was that her father-in-law shook her and pushed her against the porch. The lawyer then threatened the elder Humphrey with arrest for assault if the child were not produced, according to Mrs. Humphrey, and the child was returned. Both Want Child Yesterday Mrs. Humphrey was brought to Frederick in an automobile by Dr. Humphrey and left at the home of a distant relative in this city. Mrs. Humphrey has announced her intention of staying there, and it was following this affair that Dr. Humphrey determined to apply for a divorce. It is understood that prior to this time Dr. Humphrey was willing that his wife make the application for divorce, although the custody of the child was a point on which the young couple could not agree. Dr. Humphrey in his bill for divorce alleges: “That he and Lillian R. Talbot were married in Washington July 15, 1811 by Rev. Alfriend, an Episcopal minister. That shortly after their marriage they came to Frederick county to reside and have resided here until Monday, August 21, 1914.” Other allegations are: “Ever since your orator married Lillian R. Humphrey she has treated the plaintiff with great cruelty, harshness and brutality, both in word and deed. Strange as it may seem that a little woman, such as she is in physical stature, it is nevertheless true, that the entire conduct of said defendant toward the plaintiff, nearly the whole of their married life, has been such as to make the daily life and routine of your orator wretched and miserable in the extreme. Treated as Pensioner. “Almost from the very beginning, your orator has been reminded of the fact by the defendant, that he was a mere mendicant, a pensioner as it were, upon the bounty of her inheritance and that the food he put into his mouth came from her people, and these reminders have been so frequently made and in such a manner and way that these unkind, bitter and unwifely words have humiliated your orator almost beyond endurance.” He also alleges that his wife has cursed him and that she has done this in presence of others and he repeats in his bill some of the epithets she has burled at him. He also alleges that on July 17 his wife attempted his life, by grabbing a knife off the dining room table and would have stabbed him, had a person not interfered and he alleges that the person who interfered was cut. Mr. Humphrey also recites that for some moths he has been compelled to prepare his own meals, makes his own bed and does the mending of his own clothes. During all their married life, and notwithstanding the abuse and bickerings of his wife, Dr. Humphrey alleges that he has never given his wife an unkind word but that he “has taken her daily abuse of cursings without a murmur.” He states that the only reason he can ascribe for his wife’s conduct is that he could not, at all times, give to her many and various demands for money, the response she desired. He also alleges that on August 31 his wife compelled him to drive her in an automobile to Frederick, and leave her at the home of a friend on West Third street, in Frederick, and that there she informed him that she had left him, and that she would live with him no longer. Dr. Humphrey states one son was born of the marriage, Frank Talbott Humphrey, and he asks the custody of this child. He alleges that the mother has neglected the child and had not treated him as a mother should, and that she is not the proper person to read the child. H. Dorsey Etchison represents Dr. Humphrey. The News, Frederick, Maryland. Tuesday, 1 September 1914, page 5. | Talbott, Lillian Rosabelle (I5673)
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| 1399 | Dr. Humphrey Asks Divorce From Wife Suit Is Culmination of Stormy Married Life. He Wants Custody of Son In Bill Husband Charge Cruelty, Harshness and Brutality – Treated as Pensioner, He Claims, and Forced to Prepare Own Meals. Dr. Frank M. Humphrey, a native of near Berryville, Va., who located in Frederick county some years ago, upon a fine farm near Hansonville, where he proposed to breed find coach horses, today filed a bill in court, asking for a divorce from his wife, and the custody of their 27-month-old son. Mrs. Humphrey was Miss Lillian R. Talbott, of Charles Town, W.Va., granddaughter of a well known banker of that place, and she is also related to a number of well known Frederick county families. Following their marriage Dr. Humphrey and wife came to Frederick county and located upon a fine large farm, which had been left to Mrs. Humphrey, in trust. Many improvements were made to the farm, and it became one of the finest of the country estates in Frederick county, and is valued at about $30,000. For a time all went well, and then financial difficulties beset the couple. Finally conditions became such both applied for the benefit of bankruptcy law, and later by an agreement with their creditors a partial settlement was made and their applications on bankruptcy withdrawn. For some weeks past, rumors have been afloat that the two had almost reached the breaking point, and that divorce proceedings were imminent, but the filing of the bill for divorce by Dr. Humphrey came as a great surprise here today. Beginning Of The End. Several days ago, Mrs. Humphrey decided to go tot eh Berryville Horse Show, and left her child with a friend in this city. Dr. Humphrey learning the child was here, came to Frederick, and demanded it and took it to his father’s home in Virginia. Mrs. Humphrey was telephoned and with a lawyer went to the Humphrey home, and Mrs. Humphrey claims, that once there a most stormy scene arose and the result was that her father-in-law shook her and pushed her against the porch. The lawyer then threatened the elder Humphrey with arrest for assault if the child were not produced, according to Mrs. Humphrey, and the child was returned. Both Want Child Yesterday Mrs. Humphrey was brought to Frederick in an automobile by Dr. Humphrey and left at the home of a distant relative in this city. Mrs. Humphrey has announced her intention of staying there, and it was following this affair that Dr. Humphrey determined to apply for a divorce. It is understood that prior to this time Dr. Humphrey was willing that his wife make the application for divorce, although the custody of the child was a point on which the young couple could not agree. Dr. Humphrey in his bill for divorce alleges: “That he and Lillian R. Talbot were married in Washington July 15, 1811 by Rev. Alfriend, an Episcopal minister. That shortly after their marriage they came to Frederick county to reside and have resided here until Monday, August 21, 1914.” Other allegations are: “Ever since your orator married Lillian R. Humphrey she has treated the plaintiff with great cruelty, harshness and brutality, both in word and deed. Strange as it may seem that a little woman, such as she is in physical stature, it is nevertheless true, that the entire conduct of said defendant toward the plaintiff, nearly the whole of their married life, has been such as to make the daily life and routine of your orator wretched and miserable in the extreme. Treated as Pensioner. “Almost from the very beginning, your orator has been reminded of the fact by the defendant, that he was a mere mendicant, a pensioner as it were, upon the bounty of her inheritance and that the food he put into his mouth came from her people, and these reminders have been so frequently made and in such a manner and way that these unkind, bitter and unwifely words have humiliated your orator almost beyond endurance.” He also alleges that his wife has cursed him and that she has done this in presence of others and he repeats in his bill some of the epithets she has burled at him. He also alleges that on July 17 his wife attempted his life, by grabbing a knife off the dining room table and would have stabbed him, had a person not interfered and he alleges that the person who interfered was cut. Mr. Humphrey also recites that for some moths he has been compelled to prepare his own meals, makes his own bed and does the mending of his own clothes. During all their married life, and notwithstanding the abuse and bickerings of his wife, Dr. Humphrey alleges that he has never given his wife an unkind word but that he “has taken her daily abuse of cursings without a murmur.” He states that the only reason he can ascribe for his wife’s conduct is that he could not, at all times, give to her many and various demands for money, the response she desired. He also alleges that on August 31 his wife compelled him to drive her in an automobile to Frederick, and leave her at the home of a friend on West Third street, in Frederick, and that there she informed him that she had left him, and that she would live with him no longer. Dr. Humphrey states one son was born of the marriage, Frank Talbott Humphrey, and he asks the custody of this child. He alleges that the mother has neglected the child and had not treated him as a mother should, and that she is not the proper person to read the child. H. Dorsey Etchison represents Dr. Humphrey. The News, Frederick, Maryland. Tuesday, 1 September 1914, page 5. | Humphrey, Frank Moore (I5674)
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| 1400 | Dr. I.N. Cassity A Topeka Optometrist Was 75 Years Old. Dr. I.N. Cassity, 75 years old, an optometrist of Topeka, died last night at the Stormont hospital in Topeka. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Viola Cassity of the Topeka home; a son, Harry E. Cassity, also of Topeka; two daughters, Mrs. A.R. Kistler, 5606 Virginia avenue, and Mrs. L.L. Wright, 2262 East Seventy-seventh street terrace; a brother, P.A. Cassity, Wetmore, Kas.; eight grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 o’clock Saturday at the Parker chapel, Topeka. The Kansas City Star, Kansas City, Missouri. Friday, 17 February 1950. | Cassity, Isaac Newton (I436)
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