Notes
Matches 151 to 200 of 11,184
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 151 | A paper was circulated here in town, one day last week, by J.E. Urton, one of our big-hearted citizens, and about $50.00 was raised, in a short time, to help in defraying the funeral expenses of U.S. Million, who died in Belton on Tuesday of last week from pneumonia, following the “Flu.” Mr. Million’s house was a few miles south of Peculiar, but his family was spending the winter in Belton for the children to attend school. Since his death, his wife and one of the children have died from the same disease, and other members of the family are still very ill. The family came to Missouri, a few years ago, from Kentucky, and he spent several years on the G.B. Simmons farm, in the vicinity of Raymore, raising tobacco. The member of the family have the sympathy of all, in their deep sorrow. The Cass County Democrat-Missourian, Harrisonville, Missouri. Thursday, 27 February 1919. | Gardner, Elizabeth (I597)
|
| 152 | A paper was circulated here in town, one day last week, by J.E. Urton, one of our big-hearted citizens, and about $50.00 was raised, in a short time, to help in defraying the funeral expenses of U.S. Million, who died in Belton on Tuesday of last week from pneumonia, following the “Flu.” Mr. Million’s house was a few miles south of Peculiar, but his family was spending the winter in Belton for the children to attend school. Since his death, his wife and one of the children have died from the same disease, and other members of the family are still very ill. The family came to Missouri, a few years ago, from Kentucky, and he spent several years on the G.B. Simmons farm, in the vicinity of Raymore, raising tobacco. The member of the family have the sympathy of all, in their deep sorrow. The Cass County Democrat-Missourian, Harrisonville, Missouri. Thursday, 27 February 1919. | Million, Ulysses Sanford (I596)
|
| 153 | A Sudden Death The Community Shocked by the Passing Away of a Good Citizen. This community was startled yesterday afternoon, about 4 o’clock, to hear of the sudden death of Mr. Lycurgus E. Hedges. He was going to Zacharias’ stable to get his team to take a ride, leaving his wife at home waiting for him. Near Trinity M.E. Church he stopped to assist some men pull a limb from a tree and then walked on out Second street, where, at the Novitiate, he was seized with illness and falling to the pavement in front of the Novitiate expired in a few minutes. Mr. Jerome Ford was in front of him and hearing a peculiar noise turned just in time to see him fall. Dr. F.F. Smith was immediately summoned but found life extinct. Mr. Frank T. Rhodes, who was passing at the time in his wagon, procured a mattress from the Novitiate and took the sad burden home. Mr. Hedges had been failing in health for some time, having suffered two attacks of grip. The death of an only child last spring further prostrated him, and though apparently better, he never rallied from these physical infirmities, and the sever mental strain caused by affliction. Lycurgus Edward Hedges was born in this county, and has spent many years of his life in this community. In early life he taught school, afterwards removing to town where he clerked for a while, and subsequently engaged in the grain and flour business, at one time being located on East Patrick street. Several years ago he retired from business and has since led a retired live. Quiet, unobtrusive in his manners, he never sought any public position for emolument or honor, though in all capacities where he served he did so with great credit to himself and honor to the community. He had been a trustee and manager of the board of Montevue Hospital; a director in the First National bank; president of the board of managers of Mt. Olivet cemetery, and an officer of the Reformed church. He married Miss Amanda Baker, of Washington county, who survives him. Of his immediate family there remain two brothers, Adam and Abraham Hedges, residing respectively in Georgetown, D.C., and Lewistown, this county, and a sister, Mrs. Wm. H. Derr, of Baltimore. Mr. Hedges was in the 67th year of his age. In his death Frederick loses one of its best citizens. He was an upright, honest man, who in all the walks of life commanded the esteem of his associates. He was a firm friend and a wise counselor, and in all respects his sound judgment was unerring. As a faithful husband, an indulgent father, his place can never be filled. He was a pleasant companion, always popular among his friends and withal a man who will be sadly missed by a large circle of friends. Of him it can be truly said he was one of nature’s noblemen, and his memory will live ever green in the hearts of all who knew his intrinsic worth. His funeral will take place Thursday morning at 11 o’clock; interment in Mt. Olivet cemetery. The News, Frederick, Maryland. Tuesday, 1 November 1892, page 3. | Hedges, Lycurgus Edward (I3373)
|
| 154 | A sufficient amount of money was raised last Saturday by subscription to send M.P.M. Cassity to Oneida for treatment. Upwards of $30 was raised in a short time. Rev. T.E. Rolfe took the matter in hand. Mart will go to Oneida sometime this week. The Wetmore Spectator, Wetmore, Kansas. Friday, 5 April 1901. | Cassity, Martin Peter Marshall "M.P.M." (I442)
|
| 155 | A Ten Year Old Boy Accidentally Killed by His Little Brother The three little sons of Mr. and Mrs. G.T. Bagley went hunting on Wednesday of last week, about six miles east of Purdin, taking a gun with them to kill rabbits. The boys were Lee, age 15, Urbie, aged 10, and Mylo aged 6. In some way the gun was discharged while in the hands of the smallest and the load struck Urbie. The wounded lad lived until Sunday evening. The funeral took place at 3 p.m. Monday, at the Grantsville church, the services being conducted by Rev. Fitzgerald and the interment was in Grantsville cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Bagley (the father is familiarly known as “Dode”) have the deep sympathy of all who know them in this time of sad bereavement. The Bulletin, Linneus, Missouri. Thursday, 14 September 1916, page 1. | Bagley, Urbie D. (I1855)
|
| 156 | A Terrible Disaster While freight train No.36 in charge of Conductor Daniels was coming east and passing through DeSoto, a little town twenty miles west of Argentine about 7 o’clock Saturday morning, the engine, the 1120, in charge of Engineer F.W. Bartell and Fireman W.W. Dortch, exploded just as it reached the Kill creek bridge, which is just at the east end of the DeSoto switch. The force of the explosion wrecked the bridge and into the creek below plunged the engine followed by fourteen cars containing hogs, cattle and merchandise. Engineer Bartell and H.E. Shaw, head brakeman, who was riding in the engine were buried in the wreck. The escape of Fireman Dortch was most miraculous. He was thrown by force of the explosion clear of the wreckage into Kill creek where he caught hold of a piece of driftwood and drifted out into the Kaw river which is only a short distance from the bridge. There he changed to get hold of a piece of one of the demolished cars and on it, wet and half frozen, floated down the rived till rescued by a man in a boat several miles below near Loring on the opposite side of the river. He was taken to a farm house more dead than alive. He has fully recovered and has returned to his home in this city where he was a young wife to whom he was only recently married. The dead body of Brakeman Shaw has been taken from beneath the wreck and was removed to his old home at Topeka for burial. He resided at 34 North Seventh street this city and leaves a wife and child 3 months old. When The Republic went to press the body of Engineer Bartell had not been recovered from the wreck. He resided on South Seventh street this city where he leaves a wife and child. Brakeman Shaw was just making his second trip on the road when he lost his life. The wreck crew from here are getting the wreck pretty well cleared up. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/15450568/hessey-e-shaw | Shaw, Hesse (I4749)
|
| 157 | A Terrible Disaster While freight train No.36 in charge of Conductor Daniels was coming east and passing through DeSoto, a little town twenty miles west of Argentine about 7 o’clock Saturday morning, the engine, the 1120, in charge of Engineer F.W. Bartell and Fireman W.W. Dortch, exploded just as it reached the Kill creek bridge, which is just at the east end of the DeSoto switch. The force of the explosion wrecked the bridge and into the creek below plunged the engine followed by fourteen cars containing hogs, cattle and merchandise. Engineer Bartell and H.E. Shaw, head brakeman, who was riding in the engine were buried in the wreck. The escape of Fireman Dortch was most miraculous. He was thrown by force of the explosion clear of the wreckage into Kill creek where he caught hold of a piece of driftwood and drifted out into the Kaw river which is only a short distance from the bridge. There he changed to get hold of a piece of one of the demolished cars and on it, wet and half frozen, floated down the rived till rescued by a man in a boat several miles below near Loring on the opposite side of the river. He was taken to a farm house more dead than alive. He has fully recovered and has returned to his home in this city where he was a young wife to whom he was only recently married. The dead body of Brakeman Shaw has been taken from beneath the wreck and was removed to his old home at Topeka for burial. He resided at 34 North Seventh street this city and leaves a wife and child 3 months old. When The Republic went to press the body of Engineer Bartell had not been recovered from the wreck. He resided on South Seventh street this city where he leaves a wife and child. Brakeman Shaw was just making his second trip on the road when he lost his life. The wreck crew from here are getting the wreck pretty well cleared up. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/15450568/hessey-e-shaw | Jinks, Bessie May (I1222)
|
| 158 | A. Joyce Hedges Bucyrus - A. Joyce Hedges, 56, of 1335 S. Sandusky Ave. died Monday at home after a long illness. She was born Jan. 6, 1932 in Bucyrus to Harvey and Marie Quaintance Orewiler, show survive in Bucyrus. She was a lifelong area resident and had worked for the Timken Co. for 27 years. She was a Bucyrus High School graduate and a member of the Woodlawn United Methodist Church. She was married to Ernest B. Hedges on Nov. 5, 1949. He died Aug. 26, 1978. She also is survived by a son, Daniel B. of Barlett; three brothers, Donald and Lee Orewiler, both of Bucyrus, and Darl Orewiler of Cincinnati; a sister, Mrs. William (Janice) Rush of Bucyrus. Calling hours will be Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Wise Funeral Home, where services will be held Thursday at 10 a.m. by the Rev. Richard Glass. Burial will be in Brokensword Cemetery. News-Journal, Mansfield, Ohio. Tuesday, 10 May 1988. | Orewiler, Arletta Joyce (I5399)
|
| 159 | A. Reginald Fink, 83 died Monday at home. He was the husband of Hazel Holcombe Fink. Longtime educator and musician he taught Spanish at William Penn Senior High School from 1925 until 1960. From 1960 to 1972, he was chairman of the foreign language department at York Suburban High School. He taught courses at Millersville University and at York College of Pennsylvania and from 1972 until his retirement in 1980, he taught at Alverna University of Reading. He also taught violin privately and was director of the William Penn Senior High School Orchestra for a number of years. A charter member of York Symphony Orchestra, he was the first violinist for a number of years and served as concertmaster in 1964 and 1965. He also played with the Spring Garden Orchestra. He was an originator and the first director of York Youth Symphony and continued as director for 12 years. He was recipient of the York Chorus Arion Award for his work with young people. He was a 1922 graduate of William Penn Senior High School and a 1925 graduate of Pennsylvania State University. He did graduate work at John Hopkins University and also had studied at the University of Mexico. He was recipient of a Ford Foundation award to study the historic Spanish missions in the West and during that time played for the Santa Barbara Symphony Orchestra. He was a life member of the Musicians Union of York and a member of the national and Pennsylvania retired teachers associations. He was a member of Zion United Church of Christ, was director of the Sunday school orchestra for more than 25 years and also taught in the Sunday School. Mr. fink, born in York, was a son of the late harry and Julia Hedges Fink. survivors include: Two sons Reginald H. Fink of Ohio and Philip H. Fink of Florida. five grandchildren A sister Henrietta L. McClellan of York. viewing at Baumeister & Orcutt Mortuary Inc. funeral services at the mortuary. The Rev William A. Speers, his pastor will officiate. Burial will be in Mt. Rose Cemetery. York Dispatch March 22, 1988 | Fink, Augustus Reginald (I3522)
|
| 160 | A.V. Hedges A.V. Hedges, 64, of 221 E. Wallace St., Findlay, died Wednesday in Blanchard Valley Nursing Home, Findlay, after an extended illness. He retired two years ago after serving in Toledo, Columbus, Lima and Effingham, Ill., areas as pipeline superintendent for the Shell Oil Co. He was born Dec. 28, 1903 in Norcatur, Kan. Survivors include his wife, Mabel; a son, Jack, Dayton; a daughter, Mrs. Alfred (Miriam) Synder, Stony Ridge; three sisters, Mrs. T.V. Stewart, Pueblo, Colo.; Mrs. Kenneth Cook, Tucson, Ariz., and Mrs. William Reiner, Portland, Ore., and five grandchildren. Friends may call after 4 p.m. today in the Holcomb Funeral Home, Luckey, where the funeral will be Saturday at 1 p.m. with burial in Troy Township Cemetery. The Daily Sentinel-Tribune, Bowling Green, Ohio. Friday, 5 July 1958, page 2. | Hedges, Ashby Vawter (I1029)
|
| 161 | Abstract of obituary from Ancestry: Name Charles Alden Fugate Gender Male Death Age 82 Birth Date 14 Feb 1929 Birth Place Rowan County, Kentucky Marriage Date 30 Sep 1972 Residence Place Knapp Avenue, Morehead, Kentucky Death Date 27 Jan 2012 Death Place Lexington, Kentucky Burial Date 30 Jan 2012 Obituary Date 15 Oct 2019 Obituary Place Morehead, KY, USA Parents John Lewis Fugate; Nancy Ann Sargent Fugate Spouse Evlynn Howard Fugate Child Charles Timothy Fugate Terrel A. Fugate | Fugate, Charles Alden (I3970)
|
| 162 | Abstract of the will of Reuben Hunt, Bath County, Kentucky, record of wills, page 12. Will made 10 July 1822. Probated January 1826. Names wife Nancy and two youngest sons Joseph and William. Also names children: Pheobe, Nancy, Elizabeth, Jeremiah, Samuel, Rebecca Rice, and Polly. Named executors wife Nancy and Dazel Hunt, son of John Hunt. Witnessed by Joseph Williams, Dazel Hunt, Jr. | Hunt, Reuben Solomon (I3649)
|
| 163 | Accident. Sudden death from compound fracture of the skull while working falling timber in the woods. | Hedges, Harold Isaac (I195)
|
| 164 | Accidental Wound Proved Fatal On Wednesday of last week, three sons of Mr. and Mrs. G.T. Bagley of Enterprise township went fishing an hunting, taking with them a target rifle. The boys were Lee, aged 15, Urbie, aged 10, and Milo, aged 6. When in the timber, Lee put down the rifle and Milo picked it up and accidently discharged it, the ball hitting Urbie in the hip. The wound was not considered dangerous though the physicians were unable to locate the ball. From the effects of the wound the boy died Sunday evening at 6 o’clock, aged 10 years, 6 months and 27 days. The funeral was from the Bagley residence to Grantville cemetery where the services were conducted by Rev. Fitzgerald. The grief stricken family have the sympathy of a large circle of friends in their bereavement. The Daily News-Bulletin, Brookfield, Missouri. Friday, 15 September 1916, page 1. | Bagley, Urbie D. (I1855)
|
| 165 | According to family tradition, Abigail Hedges jumped out an upstairs window and ran away with Matthias Swaim so they could be married, as her parents did not care for him. | Swaim, Matthias (I5508)
|
| 166 | According to family tradition, Abigail Hedges jumped out an upstairs window and ran away with Matthias Swaim so they could be married, as her parents did not care for him. | Hedges, Abigail (I5507)
|
| 167 | According to their daughter Minerva's obituary, the family came from Bath County, Kentucky to Linn County, Missouri in 1851. | Cassity, Armstrong Russell (I1733)
|
| 168 | Ada E. Jackson Ada E. Jackson, 78, of Genoa died Friday, July 12, 1996 at her home. She was born July 23, 1917 in BelleRive Township, Ill., the daughter of Charles and Blanche (Orrick) Crouch. She married Raymond O. Jackson Dec. 29, 1933 in Mt. Vernon, Ill. Ada was employed by Brody’s, Fall Products in Genoa and Cord’s in DeKalb for many years. She is survived by four sons, Orval R. Jackson of Belvidere, Charles (Janice) Jackson of Tablerock, Neb., Franklin Jackson of Omaha, Neb. and Larry Jackson of Belvidere; one daughter, Kathy Sanders of Steward, Ill.; 15 grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren; four brothers, M.A. (Pat) Crouch of Aurora, Charles Crouch of Woodlawn, Tom (Mary) Crouch of DeKalb and Bill (Lillian) Crouch of DeKalb; five sisters, Hattie Rapp of Bluford, Ill., Eleanor Gregory of Bluford, Elfreda Ellis of DeKalb, Mary (Jack) Border of DeKalb and Ruthann DeLaney of Mt. Vernon; and numerous nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband, one brother, three sisters, one half-sister and three half-brothers. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the Slater-Butala Funeral Home of Genoa, with the Rev. James P. Freund officiating. Burial will be in the Genoa Cemetery. Visitation will be Monday from 5 to 8 p.m. at the funeral home. A memorial fund has been established, in care of the Slater-Butala Funeral Home, 132 W. Main St., Genoa, Ill. For information call (815-784-5191. The Daily Chronicle, De Kalb, Illinois. Sunday, 14 July 1996. | Crouch, Ada Ilean (I771)
|
| 169 | Adams Joseph M. Adams, Sr., 82, Versailles, husband of Catherine Gilkison Adams, died Wednesday, November 7, 2001 at the Samaritan Hospital, Lexington. Born in Woodford Co., September 15, 1918 he was the son of the late Matt L. and Callie Lathrem Adams. Mr. Adams was a cattle grader and buyer for fifty years at Bluegrass Stockyards and was a member of the Versailles Baptist Church where he was a former Deacon and Sunday School teacher. He was also a WWII veteran having served in the US Army Air Corps. Besides his wife he is survived by two daughters, Judy O. Adams, VA and Joan A. Drury, Hopkinsville; two sons, Jeremy A. “Jere” Adams and Jeff Adams, both of Versailles; four brothers, Theodore Adams, Lexington, Johnny Adams, OH, Matt Adams, Jr., Lexington, and ray Adams, MD; special aunt, Elizabeth White, Lawrenceburg; nine grandchildren; and three great grandchildren. He was preceded in death by one son, Joseph M. Adams, Jr. and one brother, Frank Adams. Funeral services 2 p.m. Friday at Versailles Baptist Church with Revs. John Brandon and John Kruschwitz officiating. Burial in Blue Grass Memorial Gardens. Visitation 5-9 p.m. today at Duell-Clark Funeral Chapel, Versailles. Casketbearers will be Joseph M. Adams, III, William J. Hagan, Jeffrey E. Adams, II, Justin A. Adams, Gary A. Adams, Bobby Adams, Ricky Adams, and Edward Collins. Honorary casketbearers will be Herb Bruce, Howard Montague, Kenny Houston, Ken Holt, Lovell Hollar, Paul Saunders, Eric Barber, Gene Barber, Larry Barber, Jim Hembree, H.T. Reed, Aaron Beatty, Hunter Byrd Sr., Billy Wright, Jerry Mundy and Chester Wilson. Memorial are suggested to Versailler Baptist Church Bldg. fund. Lexington Herald-Leader, Lexington, Kentucky. Thursday, 8 November 2001. | Adams, Joseph Matthew (I4792)
|
| 170 | Adams services set RIVERTON – Services for Mrs. Alta Belle Adams, 74, will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Davis Funeral Home. The Rev. J. Holland Vernon of the United Methodist church will officiate. Mrs. Adams died Saturday at Fremont Manor Nursing Home. She was born Jan. 4, 1904, at Browning, Mo., and came to Riverton in 1909, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gardner. On Aug. 15, 1925, she married Delbert Adams in Riverton. They lived at the Pilot Butte Power Plant at Morton until 1939, and then moved to Pavillion where they lived until 1952, and later at Boysen Dam until 1956. They lived at Riverview until 1972, and following the death of her husband that year, she moved into Riverton where she had lived since that time. She was a member of the Methodist W.S.C.S., Order of the Eastern Star, Riverview Women's club, World War I Auxiliary and the American Legion Auxiliary Post No. 61. Mrs. Adams was a past president of the auxiliary. Survivors are two sons, Delbert of Fort Smith, Mont., and Charles of Hawthorne, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. Goldie Farrens of Riverton and Mrs. Leona Klotz of New Richland, Minn.; one brother, Earl Gardner of Kinnear; six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Burial will be in Mountain View Cemetery with graveside rites by the Order of Eastern Star. Casper Star-Tribune, Casper, Wyoming. Tuesday, 31 October 1978, Page 2. | Gardner, Alta Belle (I111)
|
| 171 | Adelene McClanahan March 20, 1926 - July 21, 2017 Adelene McClanahan of the Locust Grove Community of Williamstown, was born March 20, 1926 in Grant County, KY, and died Friday, July 21, 2017 at the Grant Center, in Williamstown at the age of 91. She was the daughter of the late Jesse and Tinnie Kinman Hicks, a farmer and former assembler for the Gibson Winery, and a member of the Gumlick Baptist Church. On September 6, 1944 she was united in marriage to Joseph Junior McClanahan who died March 14, 2007. In addition to her parents and husband, she was also preceded in death by 2 sons, Robert Allen and James Garol McClanahan Funeral services will be 2:00pm Saturday, July 30, 2017 at the Elliston-Stanley Funeral Home, followed by burial in the Williamstown Cemetery. Visitation will be 4:00-9:00pm Saturday, July 29, 2017 at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations are suggested to: Bluegrass Hospice Care Navigators, 7388 Turfway Rd. Florence, KY 41042. | Hicks, Adelene (I3744)
|
| 172 | ADELLA, daughter of WILLIAM and ELIZA CASSITY, married P.B.POUND who died 1923. 4 children, BESSIE FISHBACK, Laclede MO; NELLIE HUTCHINSON, Gladwater TX; Mrs. GEORGE BUMGARNER, Brookfield MO; Rev J.PRESLEY of Palmyra MO. 9 June 1925 married M.L. McINTYRE who survives with the children, brothers R.W. of Purdin and J.A.CASSITY, Topeka KS; sisters Mrs. JESS GARRETT, Browning MO; Mrs. FRANK PULLIAM, Mrs. FRED CASSITY; Mrs. EARNEST PEARSON and Mrs. WILLIAM STONE of Purdin. Services M.E. Church by Rev J.B.SCHOL. (The Browning Leader-Record, issue 30 July 1931, Browning MO and Doni Wright.) | Cassity, Adell Alice (I2560)
|
| 173 | Adrian Harris, 59, former owner of the The Harris Group and husband of Conda Harris, passed away, Wed, Oct 8, 2014. Born in Morehead, KY, he was the son of the late Carless and Olive Gregory Harris. A true cowboy, he enjoyed cattle and horse farming, horseback riding, construction and was a member of the Central Church of God. In addition to his wife, he is survived by his children, Crystal (Darin) Overholser, Robert Holden, Adam (Jessica Chapman) Harris and Dustin (Holly Parker) Harris; brothers, Dallas, Sam, Donnie and Donny Harris; sisters, Betty McKee, Mary Stanfield, Shirley Ann Tolliver and Debbie Harris; as well as seven grandchildren. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his brothers, Denver, Bobby and Roger Harris. Funeral services will be 2 PM Sat at Johnson's Funeral Home. Visitation will be 11 AM till service time. Burial will follow at the Caudill Cemetery, Sharkey, KY at 4:30 PM. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society. https://johnsonsfuneralhome.com/book-of-memories/2151587/harris-adrian/obituary.php | Harris, Adrian Carl (I3861)
|
| 174 | Aerial Knocked Down by Power Wire Injures Two Riverton, Wyo., July 23. – (AP) – Mrs. Harvey Eaton was burned and her daughter, Zelma, suffered shock when they became entangled in a radio aerial which was knocked down by a power wire. In investigating, the daughter was caught in the whipping aerial, across which the power wire fell, and the mother became entangled when she went to the aid of the daughter. The daughter finally freed herself and then her mother. Casper Star-Tribune, Casper, Wyoming. Monday, 23 July 1945, page 2. | Eaton, Zelma Mae (I1361)
|
| 175 | Aerial Knocked Down by Power Wire Injures Two Riverton, Wyo., July 23. – (AP) – Mrs. Harvey Eaton was burned and her daughter, Zelma, suffered shock when they became entangled in a radio aerial which was knocked down by a power wire. In investigating, the daughter was caught in the whipping aerial, across which the power wire fell, and the mother became entangled when she went to the aid of the daughter. The daughter finally freed herself and then her mother. Casper Star-Tribune, Casper, Wyoming. Monday, 23 July 1945, page 2. | Gardner, Goldie May (I107)
|
| 176 | After Harold died in 1946, Ruth married Ralph David McGonagle. Harold and Ruth's children are listed with the last name McGonagle. | Veline, Ruth (I5374)
|
| 177 | after June 1870 | Hedges, John (I84)
|
| 178 | age calculated from marriage record. | Boyse, Mary (I4651)
|
| 179 | AGED 16 YEARS, 1 MONTH, 27 DAYS / Son of D.L. and ETTA CADY / [From The Browning Leader-Record, issue Aug 30, 1928. Thomas David Cady was born in South Purdin 28 Jun 1912. Died 25 Aug 1928. Leaves parents, sisters, Evelyn Hamner of Purdin; Stella Gooch, Chillicothe; aged grandmother of Meadville, six uncles and an aunt Mrs. Henry Bivens, Loveland CO. Services Church of Christ, burial Purdin Cemetery.] [MO Death Cert. # 27825] | Cady, Thomas David (I5310)
|
| 180 | AGED 4 YEARS, 8 MONTHS Youngest Son of John William and Ona Mae (Garrett) Hedges was born 19 Jan 1921, Died 19 Sept 1925. He leaves his Parents, and Brothers Lee Ellis and Ivan Jessie Hedges. Services at the Church of Christ in Purdin, MO. Burial at Purdin Cemetery, Purdin, Linn CO., MO [ From The Browning Leader-Record, issue Sept 24, 1925 MO Death Cert. # 27484. | Hedges, Irvin Francis (I211)
|
| 181 | AGED 50 Years, 6 Months, 5 Days Daughter of DELPHUS S. and AMANDA "ANNA" (CASSIDY) SMITH, born in Putman CO., MO, on 21 Sept 1875. She moved many years ago to Linn CO., MO and lived in Purdin, MO. She married JOSEPH F. SOUTHERLAND on 8 July 1894. They had 2 Children--Mrs MILO STREET of Falcon, CO and W. R. SOUTHERLAND of St. Joseph, MO. She died 26 March 1926 in the MO METHODIST HOSPITAL in St. Joseph, MO. Burial will be in the Purdin Cemetery. She leaves her Husband, Children, Parents, 1 Sister-- Mrs W. I. GARRETT of Montrose, SD; 3 Brothers-- A. E. SMITH of Valporaiso, NE; HARRISON SMITH of Purdin, MO ; and R. C. SMITH of Marceline, MO [Information from The Browning Leader-Record, issue April 1, 1926] | Smith, Minnie (I4506)
|
| 182 | AGED 68 YEARS, 8 MONTHS, 6 DAYS MARY FRANCES (OGLE) HAWKINS BIVENS was born Northeast of Purdin, Linn CO., MO on 24 July 1859, where she lived until she died 31 March 1927. She married STRAUTER HAWKINS, who died a few years later, 3 Children were born- LAURA HAWKINS, J. I. HAWKINS, and CURTIS HAWKINS. She then married GEORGE T. BIVENS on 25 July 1898, 1 Child was born- CARL BIVENS. Services were on 1 April 1927. Buried in the Family burying ground near Father and Mother, Ogle Cemetery, Linn CO., MO -This information is from The Browning Leader-Record, issue April 7, 1927 | Ogle, Mary Frances (I2890)
|
| 183 | Aged Man Dies Suddenly Reads to Daughters and Expires as He Locks Door for the Night. Death stalked unwelcome in to the midst of the Otis family, 2500 Schurmann avenue, last night. David Otis, age 68, was reading with this daughter in the sitting room of the home. It was an evening custom in the Otis home, as the father’s eyes were growing dim. He and his daughter talked some of what they had read, and the old man got up from the table and walked toward the front door to lock it and get ready for bed. With his hand on the lock he reeled and fell. The daughter sprang to his side, but the tongue which would have answered her questioning was stilled. The cause of death is given as heart trouble. He had been feeling very well for several days, and had made no complaint of any sort. A son, Harry Otis, travels with the John Robinson Circus. Yesterday the show was at Bellefontaine, O., but today the Otis family does not know where it is and can not get word to him. The Indianapolis, Star, Indianapolis, Indiana. Friday, 16 August 1907. | Otis, David Tulley (I1693)
|
| 184 | Aged Resident In Allerton Is Taken By Death Mrs. Philora Hedges, 80, died at 5:20 o’clock Tuesday morning (January 31, 1928) at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lottie Clester. Infirmities and heart disease caused her demise. She had been ill for several weeks. The exact hour for the funeral has not been set, but it will be held sometime Thursday at the Presbyterian church with Rev. J. M. Bean, officiating. Burial will be in the Fairfield cemetery. Mrs. Hedges was born at Greenup, Ky., Sept. 28, 1847. She came to Allerton 45 years ago. Dec. 26, 1866 she was married to James A. Hedges who died six years ago. She leaves the following children: Mrs. George Clifton, of Moneta, Ia.; Mrs. Edward Ellis, of Macy, Ind.; Mrs. Thomas Smith, of Homer, Ill.; Mrs. Lottie Clester, of Allerton, and George Hedges, of Gilmore City, Ia. She is also survived by 21 grand-children and several great grand-children. Danville Commercial-News. January 1928 Allerton, Ill., Jan 21. | Allen, Philora (I19)
|
| 185 | AGED WOMAN DEAD MRS. JULIA A. HEDGES WHO CAME HERE SEVENTY YEARS AGO Julia A. Hedges, who is believed to have nearly been 100 years old, was found dead in bed at her home, 1012 Rhode Island Street, yesterday morning by her son, Jonas Hedges. Her husband, Monroe Hedges, who says he was 105 years old Feb. 11, survives her. Mrs. Hedges came with her relatives from Flemingsburg, Fleming County, Kentucky, about seventy years ago and settled in Indianapolis. At that time Indianapolis was a village, and the greater part of the houses were located west of the river. Mr. Hedges arrived a few weeks later and he and Mrs. Hedges were married. At first they lived in a tent, but soon secured a house. Mr. Hedges was a wagon maker and he also worked on the old Madison Railroad. At present he lives in a little house back of the one occupied by his son. There is an old wagon shop on the lot, where he spends the greater part of his time. Coroner Nash held an autopsy on the remains of Mrs. Hedges yesterday and decided that death was due to senile debility. The Indianapolis Sentinel---May 6, 1899 | Sparks, Julia A. (I450)
|
| 186 | Ages Woman Dies of Paralytic Stroke Mrs. Sarah Caroline Schoonover, mother of William Schoonover, of Chalmers, passed away at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Grace Annis, northwest of Headlee, Monday noon at 11:30 o'clock. Mrs. Schoonover was born March 15, 1955, in Jasper County, the daughter of Joseph and Emaline Pearson. The husband, Ancil B. Schoonover, preceded her in death serval years ago. Mrs. Schoonover had been in poor health for several months, but last week suffered a paralytic stroke from which she never regained consciousness. She leaves the following children: Mary Kuns, of Monon; Wm. Schoonover, of Chalmers; George, of Exire, Iowa; Jess, of Des Moines, Iowa; Ross and Fred, of Guthrie Center, Iowa; Charles, of Gary; and Mrs. Grace Annis, of Star City, with whom she made her home. The body was brought to the Prevo and Son Funeral Home and prepared for burial, and will be returned to the Annis home Wednesday evening. Short services will be held Thursday afternoon at 1:00 o'clock at the home of the daughter and the body will be taken to the Methodist church in Medaryville where services will be held at 2:00 o'clock. The body will be brought back to Monon and interment will be in the Monon cemetery. The Monticello Journal, Monticello, Indiana. Tuesday, 25 April 1933. | Pearson, Caroline (I2742)
|
| 187 | Agra Index Among the early settlers was a gentleman of the old school, a man of deep knowledge and learning, Powhattan B. Molloy, he was a retired lawyer and a man it was a pleasure to know; a man I always considered a true friend, and whom I respected for his learning and kindly manner. Poll, as he was called, was a firm believer in the tenets of the Democratic party. He would lock horns with the best of them on political issues. I sued to raise his ire by remarking that I though Alexander Hamilton was right when he said the common people were not qualified for self-government. Molloy would flare up and say “Davis is a dodrotted Tory.” I would square myself by saying I though Bryan and Champ Clark were the two greatest statesmen the world ever knew. The Chandler News-Publicist, Chandler, Oklahoma. Friday, 27 April 1923. | Molloy, Powhattan Bolen (I4560)
|
| 188 | Alabama Deaths and Burials Index: 1881-1974 | Hiatt, William Bruce (I2665)
|
| 189 | Alan McClanahan Rites Funeral services for Alan McClanahan, 25, son of the late Ernest and Eleanore Leffler McClanahan, who died Thursday, May 11, at Butlerville, Ind., following a long illness, were conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Fitch Bros. Funeral Home. Burial was in Wrights Corner Methodist Church cemetery. Mr. McClanahan was born Aug. 10, 1025, near Wrights Corner. He is survived by one brother, Dale of Wrights Corner. His mother died about a year ago and his father was killed in 1941 in an accident which occurred when the underpass was being constructed here. The Dearborn County Register, Lawrenceburg, Indiana. Thursday, 18 May 1950. | McClanahan, Alan Reuben (I3712)
|
| 190 | Albert (Campbell) 22 On July 20, 1979, M. Julia (nee Derr), wife of William F. Campbell, Sr., devoted mother of John, Paul and Frank Albert, Jean Hromadnik, Kate Recio and Rosalie Frick. Also survived by 18 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Christian Wake Services will be held at the Ruck Towson Funeral Home, Inc., 1050 York road (successor to Wm. Cook-Brooks), (Beltway exit 26 S), on Sunday, at 8:30 P.M. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at the Church of the nativity, on Monday, at 10 A.M. Interment in New Cathedral Cemetery. Friends may call Saturday and Sunday, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. Family suggests contributions be made to the Arthritic Foundation. The Baltimore Sun, Baltimore, Maryland. Sunday, 22 July 1979. | Derr, Mary Julia (I3469)
|
| 191 | Albert A “Bert” Plank Montezuma, Ind., April 9 – Special – Services for Albert A. “Bert” Plank, 78 years old, a former resident, who died at 5:30 o’clock Saturday evening at the home of a son, Joe Plank of Indianapolis, will be at 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon at the Brown Funeral Home. The Rev. Donald Rice will officiate and interment will be in Oakland Cemetery. He was a member of the Montezuma Christian Church. Also surviving are ten daughters, Mmes. Ethel Hold, Vada Richardson, Maxine Richardson, Leota Wilson, JoAnn Hanely, and Marlene Manley, all of Indianapolis; Mmes. Mary Russell, Helen Summerville, and Ardith Riggen, all of Dana, and Mrs. Paulene Haughee of Mecca; two other sons, James D. Plank of Montezuma and Carroll Plank of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Lucinda Patterson of Indianapolis and Mrs. Alice Tyler of Paris, Ill.; one brother, Frank Plank of Chanute, Kan.; 33 grandchildren and 34 great-grandchildren. The Terre Haute Star, Terre Haute, Indiana. Monday, 10 April 1961. | Plank, Albert (I3139)
|
| 192 | Albert Gilkison Flemingsburg, Ky., Nov. 14 (Special) – Albert Edison Gilkison, retired Helena farmer, died last night at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Frank Holler, near Flemingsburg. He was 78 years old In addition to the daughter, he leaves six other daughters and four sons. They are Mrs. Herbert Million, Fleming County; Mrs. Fletcher Saunders, Seaman, Ohio; Mrs. Sarah Walker, Mrs. Worthie Hamm and Mrs. Myrtle Gordon, all of Dayton, Ohio; Mrs. Beulah Maynard, Winchester, Ohio; Bruce Gilkison, Mason County; W.M. Gilkison and Luther and Stanley Gilkison, both of Fleming County, and Ambrose Gilkison, Versailles, Ky.; also 19 grandchildren and several great-grandchildren. Services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Boone funeral home. Burial will follow in Valley Cemetery in Fleming County. The Cincinnati Enquirer, Cincinnati, Ohio. Friday, 15 November 1957. LKH note: newspaper states four sons but lists five. | Gilkison, Albert Edison (I609)
|
| 193 | Albert Hawkins, farmer residing about two and one-half miles west of Brookfield on the old Laclede highway, took his own life about 7 o’clock Saturday morning by shooting himself through the head with a shotgun as he sat in his home. Hawkins, who was past 70 years of age, was said to have been despondent in recent months over bad health. Rev. M.W. Nilsson, of the Christian Church, conducted services for the departed, at the Methodist Church in Purdin, Sunday afternoon at two o’clock. The Brookfield Argus and the Linn County Farmer, Brookfield, Missouri. Monday, 7 April 1941, page 1. | Hawkins, Albert Alva (I2230)
|
| 194 | Albert J. Hauck A private funeral service for Mr. Albert J. Hauck, 72, 1318 N. Broadway, was conducted today in the Magner Funeral Home, with cremation following. Mr. Hauck died Wednesday in a local hospital. He was born Oct. 22, 1900 in Washington state and had lived in Santa Maria for the past year. Before retirement, he was a horse trainer. Survivors include two sons, Ronald Hauck of Madera and Larry Hauck of Texas; one daughter, Mrs. Janet Gray of Madera, and three grandsons. Santa Maria Times, Santa Maria, California. Saturday, 1 September 1973. | Hauck, Alfred John (I1655)
|
| 195 | Alberta Jean Kissick Lowe, age 87, went home to be with the Lord on Sunday December 4, 2016 at 10:13 P.M. She was born August 21, 1929 in New Castle, Indiana. She was the Daughter of Arthur Virgil Kissick and Hazel Olliemae (Sparks) Kissick. Alberta was married to Clyde Kenneth Lowe on July 23, 1949 and they had one Son. They were married for 67 years. Alberta loved her Yorkie dog, Fuzzy and taught Fuzzy to shake paws. At her request Fuzzy is being cared for by her Sister, Janet. Alberta enjoyed cooking, sewing and listening to country and religious music. Alberta graduated from Spiceland High School in 1945. Starting at age 16, she worked for Horney’s Music Store located at 1215 Race Street in New Castle. She was a sales clerk there for 28 years. She then worked for Caroll Irvine at C&A Music, located at 1414 Broad Street in New Castle for 25 years, until Mr. Irvine’s retirement. Alberta then started her own music store at 1561 Broad Street, retaining the name C&A Music. She operated her store until becoming ill. The store closed October 19, 2015, after having been operated by her Husband and Sister for a short time. Alberta was preceded in death by her Husband, Clyde Kenneth Lowe on December 16, 2008 and their Son, James Kenneth Lowe on July 3, 1964. She is also joining her Parents, Arthur and Hazel Kissick, her In-Laws, Emery and Goldie Belcher, one Sister, Sylvia Christine Murphy, three Brothers; Richard Eugene Kissick, Arthur Lennard Kissick and Melvin Howard Kissick,, three Brothers-in-law; James Ewing Smith, Vurl Lowe and Elmer Lowe, and a Sister-in-law, Patsy Kissick, In-laws, Elmer and Betty Walker, in Heaven. Alberta is survived by her Sister, Janet Ruth Smith and Companion Gary Logan of New Castle, her Brother Gerald Kissick and Wife, Violet of New Castle, her Sisters-in-law, Marilyn Kissick of Mt. Summit and Evelyn Lowe of New Castle, Step Mother, Neva Kissick of New Castle, Nieces, Nephews, and Cousins. Calling will be at Macer-Hall Funeral Home & Cremation Services on Friday December 9, 2016 from 12:00 – 2:00 P.M. The Funeral service will be at 2:00 P.M. with the burial following at South Mound Cemetery. The Pastors Danny Douglas and Donald Raines will be officiating. Online condolences may be made at www.macerhall.com https://www.tributearchive.com/obituaries/1243896/Alberta-Jean-Kissick-Lowe | Kissick, Alberta Jean (I3912)
|
| 196 | Alberta Louise (nee Gilkison) Jarvis, 71, passed January 18, 2017. Beloved wife of the late Holt Clyde Jarvis; Loving mother of Jenny (Glenn) Seibert, Terri Osborne, Scott (Liz) Jarvis, Diane(Mike) Davis, Jeff Jarvis and Shelley Tumbleson; Grandmother of Karie, Christopher, Courtney, Jeremy, James, Ashley, Kelcie, Isaiah, Cheyenne, Noah, Emily, Michael and Jacob; Great-grandmother of Valerie, Gracie and Liam; Dear sister of Margie, Patty, Barbie, Michael, Tommy and Sharon. Preceded in death by 5 sisters and 6 brothers. | Gilkison, Alberta Louise (I4207)
|
| 197 | ALDRIDGE IJAMS BUXTON, well-known retired farmer of West Fourth Street, died Sunday, after an illness of one week, aged 93 years. He was a son of the late Samuel and Ruth Mussetter Buxton. He was a member of Grace Evangelical and Reformed church. Surviving him is a stepson, Frank H. Lewis, this city. He was the last of his immediate family. Services were held at the M.R. Etchison and Son funeral home; interment was in Utica Cemetery. Source: Post (Frederick, MD) Monday, November 1, 1948 | Buxton, Aldridge Ijams (I3499)
|
| 198 | Alexander – On Saturday morning Mrs. Alexander, wife of Representative Lewis Alexander of Owen county, died in her room at the Capital Hotel of erysipelas, the result of a slight bruise inflicted accidentally by striking her foot against a chair. It was but a few months ago that Mr. Alexander was called to mourn the death of a daughter, and now in the death of his beloved wife his cup of sorrow is full to overflowing. The bereaved husband, who with his wife made numerous friends here during their stay in this city, has the sympathy of the entire community, as well as that of the Legislature, which gave expression to its sorrow in a suitable resolution. The remains were taken to new Liberty, Owen county, the home of the deceased, where the interment took place on Monday. The Frankfort Roundabout, Frankfort, Kentucky. Saturday, 25 March 1893. | Crutcher, Mary Belle (I3551)
|
| 199 | Alfred Barns Sallisaw (Special) – Alfred Barns, 61, of Meade, Kansas, died Friday morning while fishing on Tenkiller Lake. The body was brought to Sallisaw by the Agent Funeral Home and will be sent to Meade, Kansas, where funeral services and burial will be announced. Muskogee Daily Phoenix and Times-Democrat, Muskogee, Oklahoma. Saturday, 26 March 1955. | Barns, Alfred Rumsey (I1017)
|
| 200 | Alfred Kistler. Alfred R. Kistler, 78, Seattle, formerly of Kansas City, died Tuesday at a nursing home in Seattle. He was born in Alta Vista, Kas., and lived in Seattle five years. He was a salesman before he retired. He was a member of University Heights Christian church. He was a Mason. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Mildred Wetz, and Mrs. Mary Irene Greene, both of Seattle; two sisters, Mrs. Hilda Wombles, Alta Vista, and Mrs. Helen Sorem, Clay Center, Kas.; six grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. Services will be held at 11 o’clock Friday at the Mount Moriah chapel; burial in Mount Moriah cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 9 o’clock tonight at the chapel. The Kansas City Times, Kansas City, Missouri. Thursday, 2 July 1970. | Kistler, Alfred Rudolph (I1236)
|