Notes
Matches 1,601 to 1,650 of 11,852
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| 1601 | 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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| 1602 | 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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| 1603 | Douwe Aukes and Maria Viele had the following child: i. MARGARITJE5 AUKES was born about 1689 in Schenectady, Albany, New York. She died on 08 Feb 1690 in Schenectady, Albany, New York. https://www.philippedutrieux.com/downloads/Descendants-of-Philippe-du-Trieux--5-generations.pdf | Aukes, Douwe (I5857)
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| 1604 | Douwe Aukes [De Freeze]. Douwe Aukes came over in 1663 in the ship Stettin from Arnhiem, being then a young man of twenty-four years. He early settled in Schenectady as an innkeeper or victualler, either as successor or partner of Cornells Viele. He married Maria Arnoutse Viele, widow of Matthys Vrooman of Albany, in 1685. Leisler made him justice of the peace in 1689. When the village was destroyed in 1690, his wife, two children and negro woman Francyn were killed and his brother-in-law, Arnout Viele was carried away to Canada. His inn was on the southerly corner made by State street and Mill lane next the church and it was here that the traditional merrymaking was going on, on the fatal night of Feb. 8, 1689-90. In the Groote Schult JBoek (among the Common Council records) it is said of the dimensions of his house lot, Douwe syn erf by de kercke daer syn huys op staet is breet lang de weg [State street], 140 en lang [deep] thirty Voet. The depth of his lot is here limited to thirty Amsterdam feet or twenty-eight English feet, i. e., from the street to the palisades, which in early times extended from Ferry street to Washington street, at this distance from State street. Later he had an extension of his lot southerly on the low ground in the rear and across mill creek* On the 20th July, 1718, the patentees of Schenectady confirmed to Douwe Aukes, Victualler, the aforementioned lot, with " two houses thereon on the " south side of the street that leads from the east gate to the Dutch church "[standing in front of the late G. Q. Carley's store], bounded on the north " by said street [Albany road] on the west and south by the commons and on "the east by the lot of ground of Robert Wendel," being 140 feet front and fifty feet deep, thirty of which and the whole front were formerly granted to said Douwe Aukes De Freese by Reyer Schermerhorn, Feb. 15, iVOf.f In 1708 Aukes owned a lot on the north side of State street of fifty Amsterdam feet front, which he had parted with in 1716 to Abraham DeGraaf. This lot now belongs to the estate of William McCamus, deceased, and is comprised in numbers 131 to 137. J On the 10th of April, 1*704, he conveyed to Arent Danielse Van Antwerpen, " a lot in Schenectady by virtue of transport from Jan Luykasse "[Wyngaardt] of date 13 Feb., I70f, bounded west by Giles Fonda, east by " Gerrit Gysbertse [Van Brakel], south by the highway [State street], length "on the east side 385 feet, on the west side 433 feet, breadth on the south " [State street] 78 feet, on the north 90 feet." This lot is now occupied by Given's -hotel, save what was taken in opening Wall street in 1803. § Aukes also owned a pasture on the east side of Ferry street between Union and Green streets described in the Groote Schult boek as " syn erf by het vort lang aen wee [west] syde 540 en aen eene sy [end] 211 en aen de andresy 220 voet." This lot is still well defined, the front upon Union street extends from Ferry street to the Presbyterian church lot, the west line is Ferry street, 540 feet Arnst : or 495 feet Eng: the east line is the westerly bounds of the Presbyterian church lot and the north line, 220 feet Amst. or 202 feet Eng. is 93 Eng. feet south of Green street. This lot comprised the Episcopal church and parsonage lots. On the 10th Feb., 17 If, Aukes, being then eighty years of age, conveyed to Cornells Viele, son of the former owner and keeper of his inn, and uncle of his late wife Maria Arnoutse Viele, whom he called his son, all his estate in the village, that is to say: "1. One house and lot wherein he [Aukes] now lives. "2. One other lot of ground and barn behind or on the west side of the lot aforesaid near to the grist mill yl belongs to ye Dutch church.* "3. One other lot of pasture ground lying on ye south or west side of the creek whereon said mill stands. "4. One other lot of pasture ground lying on the east side of the street that leads directly up to the ffort gate [Ferry street] near to the fort.f" His farm was what was then called Poversens lying about the first and second locks west of the city. A history of the Schenectady patent in the Dutch and English times. page 83-85. | Aukes, Douwe (I5857)
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| 1605 | 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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| 1606 | 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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| 1607 | 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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| 1608 | 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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| 1609 | 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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| 1610 | 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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| 1611 | 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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| 1612 | Dr. J.S. Fulton Atoka Funeral Will Be Today Atoka, Jan. 25 – (Special) – Services will be at 2 p.m. Friday in the First Methodist church for Dr. Joseph Samuel Fulton, 84, who died after a heart attack in his home here early Thursday. Dr. Fulton was president of the Indian Territory Medical association in 1893 and in 1926 was elected president of the Oklahoma Medical association. He had been actively engaged in the practice of medicine 58 years. He was in his office a couple of days before his death. He was awarded a 50-year plaque by the Southern Medical society at the conclusion of 50 years of practice in 1940. He estimated he had delivered more than 4,000 infants during his practice in Atoka. Dr. Fulton was born in Grayson county, Texas, Jan. 8, 1866 and had lived in Atoka since 1891, after graduation from medical school He obtained his medical degree from the Kentucky School of Medicine, Louisville. He had attended public school in Cannon, Texas, and the Sherman academy, Sherman, Texas. He was a member of the Methodist church. He was president of the Atoka school board 12 years and president of the chamber of commerce 20 years. Surviving are two sons, Dr. Clifford C. Fulton, 611 Culbertson drive, Oklahoma, City, and J.H., Atoka; three brothers, Jim, Muskogee; Perry, Konawa, and Vardie, Onawa; two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. The Daily Oklahoman, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Friday, 27 January 1950. | Fulton, Dr. Joseph Samuel (I1651)
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| 1613 | Dr. S.F. O'Brien Dies Fleming County Physician Dies In Maysville Hospital Maysville, March 16 - Dr. Stephen F. O'Brien, 68, will known Fleming county physician, died yesterday at Hayswood hospital, where he had been a patient two weeks. he had a large practice in Mason, Fleming and Lewis counties. His wife, Mrs. Anna Royse O'Brien and three sons survive. Portsmouth Daily Times, Portsmouth, Ohio. Monday, 16 March 1936, page. 2. | O'Brien, Stephen F. (I1275)
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| 1614 | Drew was killed by a drunk driver along with both of his daughters, Maria Ronnog (1980-1982) and Erin Noel (1982-1982). Erin was killed before birth in the accident that killed her sister and Father. Erin is buried in the same grave as her sister Maria. | Pierson, Drew Corley (I4029)
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| 1615 | DRY RIDGE - Rachael Irene McMillian, 92, died Sun., July 3, 2005. Service, 3 pm Fri., Eckler-Hudson Funeral Home. Visitation, Fri. beginning at 1 pm. Visit Legacy.com Published by Lexington Herald-Leader on Jul. 6, 2005. https://www.legacy.com/us/obituaries/kentucky/name/rachael-mcmillian-obituary?id=33933021 | McClanahan, Rachael Irene (I3090)
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| 1616 | Dry Ridge - Thelma J. Cash, 82, Williamstown, retired state government employee, mother of Janice Cash, Independence, died Thursday. Services 2 p.m. Monday, Knoxville Baptist Church. Visitation 2-6 p.m. Sunday, Eckler-Hudson Funeral Home. Lexington Herald-Leader, Lexington, Kentucky. Saturday, 24 October 1998. | Wilson, Thelma Juanita (I3103)
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| 1617 | Dry Ridge Child Dies of Infantile Paralysis Cincinnati, Aug. 26 (AP) – Mary Dean Hedges, 14, of Dry Ridge, Ky., died in General hospital today of infantile paralysis, the sixth victim of the disease at the hospital since a mild epidemic was reported several months ago. The hospital reported seven other cases of infantile paralysis under treatment. The Lexington Herald, Lexington, Kentucky. Thursday, 26 August 1937. | Hedges, Mary Dean (I5175)
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| 1618 | Dry Ridge – George Hedges Sr., 89, a retired painter and a World War I veteran, father of George Hedges Jr., died Wednesday at St. Elizabeth Medical Center-North in Covington after a long illness. Services will be at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Eckler-Hudson Funeral Home. Visitation is from 4 to 9 p.m. today. Memorials are suggested to Dry Ridge Christian Church. Lexington Herald-Leader, Lexington, Kentucky. Friday, 27 April 1984. | Hedges, George Washington (I484)
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| 1619 | Dry Ridge – James Fred Cash, 82, Ellen-Kay Drive, retired Florence rest area caretaker and farmer, husband of Thelma Juanita Wilson Cash, died Wednesday. Services 1 p.m. Saturday, Eckler-Hudson Funeral Home. Visitation 11 a.m. Saturday. Contributions suggested to Grant County Cancer Fund. Lexington Herald-Leader, Lexington, Kentucky. Friday, 9 August 1996. | Cash, James Frederick (I3102)
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| 1620 | Dryden Funeral Services Conducted Here Monday Funeral services for Mrs. Adam J. Dryden, longtime resident of Linn County, who died Dec. 10, were held yesterday from the Emmaculate Conception Church in Brookfield with interment in St. Michael’s cemetery. Frances Helen, daughter of James and Henrietta Baril Brady, was born Aug. 17, 1881 at Catawissa, Mo., and died Dec. 10, 1955 in St. Francis Hospital in Marceline, at the age of 74 years, three months and 23 days. She spent most of her life in Linn County and in 1908 was married to Adam J. Dryden, who preceded her in death June 4, 1955. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. M.H. Deardorff, Brookfield; Mrs. N.A. Todd, St. Louis, Mo.; one brother Luke Brady, of Forker and several nephews and nieces. Funeral services were conducted by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. D.P. Mulcahy at the Catholic Church in Brookfield at 10:00 a.m. Monday. The rosary was recited at Brothers Funeral Home in Laclede Sunday evening. Pallbearers were Berry Cook, Bert Murphy, Mark Packer, James Packer, Everett Walch and Ralph Allen. The Daily News-Bulletin, Brookfield, Missouri. Tuesday, 13 December 1955. | Brady, Frances Helen (I2907)
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| 1621 | Duane Oertwig, Jr. (February 8, 1943 - September 9, 2009) Duane Oertwig, Jr., age 66, of Linneus, died Wednesday, September 9, 2009, at St. Luke's Hospital in Kansas City. A funeral service was held Saturday, September 12, 2009, at 1:00 p.m. at Wright-Baker-Hill Funeral Home, Brookfield with Rev. Sue Lambert officiating. Burial will was in Purdin Cemetery in Purdin. Memorials to Linneus First Responders may be left at or mailed to Wright-Baker-Hill Funeral Home, P.O. Box 496, Brookfield, MO 64628. Delmar Duane, Jr., son of Delmar and Essie (Smith) Oertwig, was born February 8, 1943, in Browning. On August 4, 1963, he married Madeline Carol West. Mr. Oertwig was a self-employed truck driver and had owned and operated DD Trucking in Linneus for several years. He was a member of the First Baptist Church in Linneus. Survivors include his wife, Madeline of the home; one son, Del Oertwig of Purdin; one granddaughter, Cristina Oertwig of Purdin; one brother, Bob Oertwig and wife, Sharon of Kansas City; his father, Delmar Oertwig, Sr. and wife, Kathryn of Brookfield; one uncle, Harvey Oertwig and wife, Jean of Purdin; one nephew, Rodney Oertwig and wife, Peggy of Kansas City; one step-sister, Elaine Badger and husband, Jim of Casper, Wyoming; and one step-sister-in-law, Carmen Seckington of Meadville. He was preceded in death by his mother, Essie Oertwig and a step-brother-in-law, Clifford Seckington. | Oertwig, Delmer Duane (I4259)
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| 1622 | Dutch Reformed Church, Amersfoort | Family: Wolfert Gerritsen Van Couwenhoven / Neeltje Jacobsdochter (F2545)
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| 1623 | Dying of Gangrene. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 19. – Monroe Hedges, 105 years old, is dying of gangrene. He is a native of Kentucky, a soldier of two wars and quite recently he came into particular prominence by knocking out one of his sons, 70 years old, who came home intoxicated and attempted to whip his wife. It was the old man’s boast that he had “never been licked and never expected to be.” His wife died six months ago. She was 87 years old. The Richmond Item, Richmond, Indiana. Thursday, 19 October 1899. | Hedges, Monroe (I449)
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| 1624 | E. Joann Tallman, 80, of East Brady, PA, passed away Wednesday, January 27, 2016, at Chicora Medical Center. She was born on August 9, 1935 in St. Johns, Stafford County, Kansas, the daughter of Bently Ralph Silva and Mollie Helen (Clarke) Silva Lovell. Prior to living in the East Brady area, Joann formerly resided in the San Jose, CA area for 43 years, and also lived in Turlock, CA for 8 years. She was a member of the Zion Church of Petroleum Valley and also a former member of Crossroads Church in Turlock where she was in the "Spice Group". She belonged to the Turlock Garden Club, Turlock Senior Center, a Domino's club, and while living in San Jose, she was a member of the sorority group Beta Sigma Phi. Joann enjoyed gardening, watching birds, traveling, and playing bingo but her greatest joy came from being the biggest fan of her grandchildren's sporting events. She will best be remembered as a caring and kind mother and grandmother who also made amazing lasagna. She is survived by her loving husband of 62 years, Herbert A. Tallman; two sons, Dan A. Tallman of Pioneer, CA, and David A. Tallman and wife, Dawn of Altoona, IA; a daughter, Patricia E. Olkowski and husband, Joe of East Brady; eight grandchildren, Joshua, Jonathan, Michael, Jessyca, Jessica, Rachel, Allyson, and Micaiah; two brothers, Wayne Silva and wife, Sharon of Marietta, GA, and Dennis Silva and wife, Cathy of San Jose, CA; and two sisters, Judy Johnson of Roseville, CA, and Lilly Quirk and husband, Don of Aurora, CO. She was preceded in death by her father, Bently Silva and step-mother, Doris Silva; her mother, Mollie Lovell and step-father, Jay Lovell; and a sister, Elaine Libby. Funeral services will be held at 4 PM on Saturday, January 30, 2016, at the Zion Church of Petroleum Valley, 1392 Kittanning Pike, Karns City, PA 16041, with the Pastor Joe Olkowski officiating. Burial will be in the National Cemetery of the Alleghenies, Bridgeville, PA. Contributions can be made in Joann's honor to the Turlock Gospel Mission, 408 South 1st St., Turlock, CA 95380. www.bauerfuneral.com | Silva, Evelyn (I4701)
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| 1625 | E. Thomas Razor Services for E. Thomas Razor, 39, of 1315 Morton Ave., who died of a heart ailment Saturday at Iowa Methodist Hospital, will be at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Hamilton's Funeral Home with burial at the Masonic Cemetery. Mr. Razor was a lifetime resident of Des Moines and was a cement finisher. He was a member of Capital Masonic Lodge 110, the Union Park Chapter of Order of Eastern Star, the Des Moines Consistory and the Za Ga Zig Shrine. Survivors include his wife, Anna; two sons, Eldon at home and Tim Razor of New York City; two daughters, Tamie and Shelly both of Moss Beach, Calif.; his mother, Mrs. L.H. Razor of Des Moines; two sisters, Mary Gemineze of Los Angeles, Calif., and Evelyn Hiatt of San Antonio, Tex.; and five brothers, Al and Ed, both of Clinton, Richard of Portland, Ore., and Marvin and Robert, both of Des Moines. The Des Moines Register, Des Moines, Iowa. Monday, 20 August 1973. | Razor, Elson Thomas (I3904)
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| 1626 | E.C. Firebaugh and sister, Mrs. Ora L. Canaday, were called to Mt. Vernon on Sunday night by the serious illness of their mother, Mrs. Lucinda Firebaugh. The Champaign Daily News, Champaign, Illinois. Wednesday, 18 February 1914. | Hobick, Lucinda Sarah (I952)
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| 1627 | E.C. Firebaugh was called Tuesday evening to Mount Vernon by a message saying that his mother, Mrs. Lucinda Firebaugh, was to undergo a surgical operation. Mr. Firebaugh has not returned, but word from there states that Mrs. Firebaugh stood the operation well. Mrs. O.L. Canaday, a daughter, has been in Mount Vernon the past two weeks. The Champaign Daily News, Champaign, Illinois. Saturday, 28 February 1914. | Hobick, Lucinda Sarah (I952)
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| 1628 | E.C. Gillam, 84, Tipton Justice Taken by Death Tipton – Edson C. Gillam, 84, justice of the peace and a pioneer Tipton business man, died at an Iowa City hospital Wednesday after an illness of about two weeks. He was born in New York, Jan. 28, 1860, and came to Tipton about 1890 as an agent for the Chicago and Northwestern railroad. He also farmed for a time before entering business in Tipton. He later served for a period as county treasurer. For the past 25 years he had conducted an insurance agency, served as justice of the peace and as delinquent tax collector. He had been a member of Cedar lodge No.11, A.F.&A.M., for more than 50 years. His wife preceded him in death. Surviving are two sons and three daughters, M.W. Gillam, Tipton, Lt. R.L. Gillam of Cheyenne, Wyo., Mrs. Rena Trede, Miss Gladys Gillam and Miss Harriet Gillam of California. Arrangement for funeral services are pending. The Muscatine Journal and News-Tribune, Muscatine, Iowa. Thursday, 13 April 1944. | Gillam, Edson C. (I1960)
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| 1629 | E.D. Christy, 66, well known farmer residing near Browning, passed away at his home Monday after being ill for some weeks. Linn County Budget-Gazette, Brookfield, Missouri. Friday, 8 November 1935. | Christy, Edward Daniel (I44)
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| 1630 | Eaker – William H., age 87 years, husband of Sarah, father of Robert and Earl, stepfather of Charles, brother of Joseph E. Eaker, passed away Wednesday. Funeral Saturday, March 27, 10 a.m. at the George W. Usher Mortuary, 2313 W. Washington St. Friends invited. Friends may call at mortuary. The Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Indiana. 26 March 1948. | Eaker, William (I5384)
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| 1631 | Earl Franklin Gardner Riverton – Services for Earl Franklin Gardner, of Kinnear, will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday at the Davis Funeral Home. The Rev. Dick Eaton and the Rev. Joseph Harte will officiate with burial at Mountain View Cemetery. Committal services will be conducted by the Odd Fellows Lodge. Mr. Gardner died March 14 at his home. Born March 21, 1906 at Browning, Mo., he was the son of Charles and Emma Gardner. On Feb. 1 1930, he married Stella Kelly at Riverton. A retired grocery store operator, Mr. Gardner opened Gardner’s Market in Kinnear in 1947 and sold the store to his son-in-law, Donald Foster in 1957. An avid rock hound and fisherman, he was a member of Holy Nativity Church and the Odd Fellows Lodge. He was lived in Kinnear since 1909. Besides his widow, he is survived by two sons, Dave Gardner of Missouri Valley, and Charles Gardner of Paradise Valley; two daughters Nellie Newberry of Eugene, Ore., and Marilyn Foster of Kinnear; two sisters, Goldie Farrens of Riverton and Lena Klotz of New Richmond, Minn., 12 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Memorials to the American Lung Assn., in care of the Davis Funeral Home of Riverton, would be appreciated by the family. Casper Star-Tribune, Casper, Wyoming. Wednesday, 16 March 1983. | Gardner, Earl Franklin (I113)
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| 1632 | Earl Lee Boyce Earl Lee Boyce, 30, died at the home of his mother, Mrs. Ida Boyce, 219 Vine street, West Lafayette, early yesterday morning. Born in Iroquois county, Illinois, July 22, 1907, he came to Indiana in 1923, marrying Dolores Flynn, of Boswell, Feb. 22, 1933. He was a member of the First Christian church of this city, and of the Masonic lodge, having held several offices in the Tippecanoe lodge 492, F. and A.M.; Lafayette chapter 3, R.A.M.; Tippecanoe council 68, R. and S.M.; and Lafayette Commandery 3, Knight’s Templar. He was employed by the Eisner Grocery Co. Surviving, besides the wife and mother, are the following sisters and brothers: Mrs. B.W. Weidner, Lapel; Mrs. H.E. Bohlander, Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. W.S. Gregory, Eldorado, Ill.; Ray Boyce, Elkhart; Elmer, of Cissna Park, Ill.; Walter, of Peoria, Ill; and Cecil, at home. The body was to be taken from the Rogers & Smith funeral home to the residence of his mother, where friends may call. Funeral services will be conducted from the First Christian church at 2:30 o’clock Tuesday afternoon, with the Rev. Mr. Jessup officiating. Burial will be in Grand View cemetery. Journal and Courier, Lafayette, Indiana. Monday, 5 July 1937. | Boyce, Earl Lee (I4612)
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| 1633 | Earl Montgomery Caledonia - Mr. Earl Montgomery, 70, passed away on Saturday, November 16, 1996. Earl was a proud veteran of the United States Navy for 30 years. He was also a retired employee of Delco Electronics and J.I. Case Company. Beloved husband of Mary (nee: Laux). Dear father of Wanda (Keith) Stannis and Ronald (fiancee, Cindy) Montgomery. Loving grandfather of Ryan and Paisley. Son of the Late Emma Hall and the late Joseph Montgomery. Brother of June (James) Harless, Opal (George) Hammersla, and the late Jack and the late Carl Montgomery. Furth survived by nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. A Memorial service will be held at the funeral home chapel on Thursday, November 21, 1996 at 7 p.m. Friends may call on Thursday from 5 p.m. until the time of service at 7 p.m. Memorial to the Church of Christ Southside appreciated. Heritage Funeral Homes, Gillette Johnson, Johnson & Reiss Chapel, 9200 South 27th Street, Oak Creek 414-761-2750. The Journal Times, Racine, Wisconsin. Tuesday, 19 November 1996. | Montgomery, Earl (I5038)
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| 1634 | Earline R. Blaylock, 87, of Panola County, passed Sunday Oct. 26, 2014, at her residence. She was born on Dec. 18, 1927, to Earl and Wilmer Ray. She was a bookkeeper at Easton’s Wholesale, Grenada Farms and other businesses over the years. She enjoyed gardening, bowling, and decorating. She was a member of First Baptist Church. Funeral services were held at Garner-Harper Funeral Home in Grenada Thursday, Oct. 30, 2014, at 11 a.m. Visitation was Wednesday night at Garner-Harper with the interment at Woodlawn Cemetery in Grenada. She is survived by her daughters, Donna Blaylock Perry (Paul) of Baton Rouge and Paula Blaylock Collins (Gary) of Grenada; a sister, Erma Blaylock of Grenada; grandchildren, Brady Collins of Greenwood, Benjamin Collins of Hannibal, Mo., Michelle Perry Pellegrin of Mandeville, La., and Melissa Perry Venable of Denham Springs, La. She is preceded in death by her parents; and husband, William T. Blaylock. Garner-Harper was entrusted with the arrangements. Grenada Star Oct. 31, 2014 | Ray, Wilma Earline (I1323)
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| 1635 | Early Pioneer Gone In the passing of L.F. Harvey at his home in Clay township on Monday, February 20, 1922, that community and Linn county lost one of the few remaining early settlers of the sixties. Lewis Franklin Harvey was born in Harrison county, West Virginia on December 11, 1836, and therefore was at the time of his death 85 years, 2 months and 9 days old. The funeral today was from the family residence to the Strawberry cemetery, conducted by Rev. J.W. Lockhart of this city and the funeral was under the direction of Gibson & McDonald, the Linneus undertakers. The Daily News-Bulletin, Brookfield, Missouri. Tuesday, 21 February 1922. | Harvey, Lewis Franklin (I2988)
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| 1636 | East Peoria, IL - Ronald Lee Oehrlein, 72, of 112 Scenic Bluff Drive died at 2:45 p.m. Sunday, April 14, 2002, at OSF Saint Francis Medical Center in Peoria. Born Sept. 27, 1929, in Peoria to Charles and Mae Gilkison Oehrlein, he married Patricia A. Gay on Feb. 13, 1949, in East Peoria. She survives. Also surviving are one daughter, Dawn (and Allan) Morrill of Ovilla, Texas; and two grandchildren. He had served in the Air National Guard in Peoria. He and his wife co-founded and operated Oehrlein School of Cosmetology in East Peoria for 27 years, retiring in 1999. He was a member of Faith Lutheran Church in Washington. He also was a member of Hilton Masonic Lodge 1143 in East Peoria. Burial will be in Fon du lac Cemetery. April 16, 2002 | Peoria Journal Star, The (IL) | Oehrlein, Ronald Lee (I3215)
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| 1637 | Echegurer, Alvaro R. - Died peacefully at his home in Oakland, CA on Thursday, November 2, 1995. Born in San Francisco on March 2, 1918, he is survived by his wife, Velda L. Echeguren; his son, Ronald D. Echeguren; his daughters, Linda C. Womack and Diane E. Gilmore, and two grandson, Matthew R. Gilmore and Christopher M. Womack. Funeral services at St. Augustine's Parish, 400 Alcatraz Ave., Oakland at 4:00 PM on Sunday, November 5, 1995. Donations to your favorite charity are preferred. The San Francisco Examiner, San Francisco, California. Sunday, 5 November 1995. | Echenguren, Alvaro Rodrigo (I5471)
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| 1638 | Ed Parker Ed C. Parker, 83, 209 Third st., died at 10:45 p.m. Sunday at the local hospital. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Della Rader, Anaheim, Calif.; a son, Otis Parker, Cincinnati; a grandson, Avery Parker, Cincinnati, and three great grandson; a sister, Mrs. Robert Hale, Corbin. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Vankirk Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Hobart Eaton and the Rev. C.H. Dudley. Burial will be in the Hart Cemetery in North Corbin. Friends may call after 5 p.m. today at the funeral home. The Corbin Times-Tribune, Corbin, Kentucky. Monday, 22 May 1972. | Parker, Edward Coone (I824)
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| 1639 | Ed Pulliam received a telegram Tuesday telling the sad news of Henry Bivens of Yoveland Colo. being dead. His many friends regret to hear the sad news. The Browning Leader-Record, Browning, Missouri. Thursday, 26 April 1928. LKH note: typo in the news article; should be Loveland, Colo. | Bivens, Henry H. (I2239)
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| 1640 | Edgar W. Cassity passed away June 14, 1977 at Hedrick Medical Center In Chillicothe, Mo. He was born Dec. 27, 1893, near Milan, Mo. the son of Isaac Newton Cassity and Elizabeth (Smith) Cassity, On Dec. 24, he married Mabel Smart, who survives at the home. In addition to his wife, he Is survived by two daughters Mrs. Franklin Switzer, St. Catherine and Mrs. John Patten, of Laclede, a son Donald Cassity, Kansas City, Kansas, a sister Mrs. Grove Thompson, Brookfield, Mo. He was preceded In death by his parents, four sisters and one brother. Funeral services will be held at the Wright Funeral Home In Laclede, Mo. Burial will be In the Laclede Cemetery, Laclede Missouri. | Cassity, Edgar Wakeman (I2329)
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| 1641 | Edgar, 90, of Sunfield, MI. was called home to his Lord on Wednesday October 12, 2005. He was born on the family farm where he lived his entire life. He was the son of Floyd H. And Lilly Lauretta (Shaw) Fleetham. Edgar and Rosa were married 71 years. (A quote from Edgar) He considered his over 71 years of marriage to his High School Sweetheart and his family his greatest achievement and blessing. Mr. Fleetham was a life long member of the Sunfield United Methodist Church and lived as a witness to his Lord. He was involved in many areas of Church service. A few of his community activities include: 50+ year member of the Sunfield Lions Club. Served a total of 57 years as an elected local and regional official (some of these include) Township Supervisor & County Commissioner for 38 years, 25 year member of the Barry, Eaton Health Dept, served as acting director for 2 & ½ years, 22 year member of the Clinton, Eaton, Ingham Community Mental Health Board (chair for 5 consecutive terms), and always offered a helping hand to anyone in need. Surviving are his wife, Rosa (Beland) Fleetham, 4 children, Jeannine (Cecil) Rogers of Sunfield, Anne Merrill of Lansing, Floyd (Sheryl) of Grand Haven, Terry (Marsha) of Jonesville, 12 grandchildren, 22 great grandchildren, 2 great great grandchildren, also survived by Sister, Fern Bigelow of Indiana, & Brother Durwood of Arizona. Edgar was preceded in death by both his parents, brother, George, and a sister, Lucinda. Funeral services were held Monday October 17, 2005 at the Sunfield United Methodist Church. The Pallbearers will be Brad Dow, Scott Dow, Cecil Rogers, Blane Rogers, Brian Fleetham, and Eric Fleetham. Honorary Pallbearers will be Dick Fender, John Fisher, Tim Rumfield, Al Starr, Harold Hanna, Jerry Gilbert, Ray Wilcox, Marvin Rodgers, Bill Farman, and Red James. For those wishing, contributions may be made to the Sunfield United Methodist Church, Sunfield Library, S.P.Y.'s, or th Lions Club. The family is being served by the Independent Family owned Funeral Home in Sunfield: Rosier Funeral Home. | Fleetham, Edgar Robert (I2698)
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| 1642 | Edith "Ditta" Lipkind has retired from Suburban General Hospital after 20 years of service as the chief physical therapist. Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Thursday, 5 February 1987. | Hedges, Edith Mildred "Ditta" (I5159)
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| 1643 | Edith Claudine McClung, 75, of Rainelle, WV was the daughter of the late John W. and Verona Cadle Meadows. Mrs. McClung was a homemaker and a member of the Sewell Valley Baptist Church in Rainelle. She is also preceded in death by a brother, Frank N. Meadows. Survivors include her husband of 55 years, Fred R. McClung; four brothers, John, Garland, Charles and Monroe; and two sisters, Ruth Wykle and Dorrinne Goddard. | Meadows, Edith Claudine (I3961)
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| 1644 | Edith D. Hedges Newland, N.C. – Mrs. Edith Deitz Hedges, 92, formerly of Crawley, died Monday, Feb. 13, 1995 in Spruce Pine Rest Home, following a long illness. Born at Keiffer, she was the daughter of the late Theodore H. and Ora Beitz Deitz. Mrs. Hedges was a member and Sunday School teacher of the Amwell Baptist Church at Rupert and was a homemaker. She was preceded in death by her husband, Lacy C. Hedges on Oct. 3, 1993. Survivors include two daughters, Millicent Carpenter of Newland, N.C. and Mary Ellen Healy of Austin Minn.; a son, James Willard Hedges of Glen Ellen, Ill.; two brothers, Joe Deitz and Witley Deitz, both of Rupert; 11 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Services will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Wallace and Wallace Funeral Home Chapel with Rev. Leroy Crane officiating. Burial will follow in the Old Amwell Cemetery at Crawley. | Deitz, Edith Frances (I1557)
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| 1645 | Edith Louise Moody Rhorer, 80, of Sparks Ave., Nicholasville, widow of Crum Rhorer, died Friday, December 6, 2002 after a lengthy illness. She was a retired employee of St. Joseph Hospital and a member of Mt. Freedom Baptist Church. Survivors include three sons, Samuel (Sam) B. Rhorer, Lexington, William (Billy) Rhorer and his wife, Rita, Jess. Co., and Mark D. Rhorer, Jess. Co.; a daughter, Rosemary Rockefeller and her husband, Duane, of MO; a sister, Lola Shellenberger, Versailles; three grandchildren, Jeffrey D. Rockefeller, William Gregory Rockefeller and Amanda E. Brislin; three great-grandchildren, Benjamin Rockefeller, William Grant Rockefeller and William Caleb Brislin; and a special niece, Karen Jo Carroll. Services will be 1:00pm Monday at Betts & West Funeral Home with Rev. Don Reed and Rev. Craig Ryan. Visitation will be from 4:00-8:00pm today. Burial in Bluegrass Memorial Gardens. Bearers will be Daniel Corman, Ed Fuller, Raymond D. Moody, Robert N. Moody, Bill Brislin and Elmo Spurlock. Honorary bearers will be Lyman Cox, Lynn Settles, Lee Arnold Spurlock, Danny Ray Gay and the Sunday School class at Mt. Freedom Baptist Church. Donations are suggested to Hospice of the Bluegrass or Mt. Freedom Baptist Church. Published in the Lexington Herald-Leader on 12/8/2002. | Moody, Edith Louise (I4040)
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| 1646 | Edith McCoy Marysville – Funeral services for Edith McCoy, 780, a 40-year Marysville resident, were held today at Ullrey Memorial Chapel. Mrs. McCoy died Friday at Fremont Medical Center. She is survived by a son, Max McCoy of Yuba City; sisters, Eunice Freeman of Marysville, Effie McCoy of Kansas City, and Addie Gatlin of Independence, Mo., and two grandchildren. The Sacramento Bee, Sacramento, California. Tuesday, 28 November 1977. | Neely, Hazel Edith (I2317)
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| 1647 | Edith Moore Obituary Published by Legacy Remembers on Jul. 5, 2016. Edith was born on September 9, 1927 and passed away on Sunday, July 3, 2016. Edith was a resident of Morehead, Kentucky at the time of her passing. She was married to Ted. Visitation is after 6 p.m. Wednesday July 6 2016 at the Michael R. Gray Funeral Home in Morehead. Funeral services will be conducted 11:00 A.M. Thursday in the chapel of the Michael R. Gray Funeral Home in Morehead with Rev. Jeff Fannin and Rev. Mark Caldwell officiating. Contributions are suggested to the Bluebank First Church of God P.O. Box 1214 Morehead Kentucky 40351. https://www.legacy.com/us/obituaries/name/edith-moore-obituary?pid=180580789 | Moody, Edith Pearl (I4048)
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| 1648 | Edith Wight Hedges, 89, of Mill Valley, Calif., former Wichitan, formerly active in Wichita Children’s Theatre, died Monday. Private service today in Santa Rosa, Calif. Survivors: son, Robert of Philadelphia; daughters, Virginia Aldenifer of Wichita, Elaine Book of Santa Rosa, Ditta Lipkind of Pittsburgh. The Wichita Eagle, Wichita, Kansas. Friday, 25 March 1983. | Wight, Edith Marian (I919)
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| 1649 | Edna Bagley Dies at 71; Rites Pending Mrs. Chester (Edna) Bagley, 71, of 1720 E. Washington, died at 9:59 this morning in a Kirksville hospital, where she had been a patient since June 1. She had been in failing health two and one-half years. Born Aug. 10, 1902 at Hughesville, she was the daughter of John and Elia Ross Harper. On June 18, 1931 in Kansas City, she was married to Chester Bagley who survives. Also surviving are one son, John Robert Bagley of Pekin, Ill.; one daughter, Mrs. James (Carolyn) Harding of St. Louis; one sister, Mary Freitas, Victorville, Calif.; two grandchildren, Susan Elizabeth Harding and John David Harding, both of St. Louis and several cousins. Mrs. Bagley taught schools in the states of Kansas and Missouri before her marriage. In 1935 Mr. and Mrs. Bagley moved from Browning to Kirksville, where she had been active in many social and civic clubs. At the age of 58, Mrs. Bagley received her Master’s Degree from NMSU. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. She was also a member of the American Association of University Women, Order of the Eastern Star, White Shrine, Sojourners Club, the Contemporary Club and the Daughters of the American Revolution. She had been an active member of the Kirksville Garden Club and helped in organizing the Macon garden Club. Mrs. Bagley had recently been listed in “Who’s Who in the garden Clubs of Missouri.” She had been an active member of PTA and had served as District President. The body is at the Davis Funeral Home. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. [newspaper clipping. No publication information available] | Harper, Edna Mae (I173)
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| 1650 | Edna Million Brooks passed away peacefully on the morning of June 1st, 2016 in Lexington, Kentucky at the age of 91. She had a long struggle with Alzheimer’s, but she remembered us all til the end. Edna is survived by her 2 daughters, Brenda Stamper (Gary), Joy Neal (Gayle). Her 3 grand-daughters, Tracey Richardson (Ernie), Ashley Stamper (Jason), and April Matonich (Todd) and 1 great-granddaughter, Abigayle Matonich. Her sisters, Beulah Kelly (Wayne) and Blanch Merryman. Edna was preceded in death by her husband, Clayton Brooks, Jr. (2009) and her parents, Ernest Morton and Ethel Gardner Million, also 3 brothers and 5 sisters. Edna was born on March 9, 1925 in Mount Carmel, KY (Fleming County) attended Woodford Co High School. She married Clayton Brooks, Jr. on November 6th, 1946 and later moved to Lexington, KY. Edna enjoyed spending time with all her family. Her and Clayton enjoyed Square dancing with the Kentucky Hoe-downers, and clogging where they taught classes for the Lexington Parks and Recreation group and even formed a clogging team called the Kentucky Belles where they traveled all over performing for many audiences. She enjoyed camping at the Kentucky Horse Park in the summers as well as other campgrounds across the state of Kentucky. Her and Clayton went on numerous Shockey Tours across the United States seeing many sights. They also spend their winter months in Ormond Beach, FL after Clayton retired. She enjoyed the beach and sunshine. Edna was a member of North View Baptist Church in Lexington, KY. Burial will be in Blue Grass Memorial Gardens, Jessamine County, Kentucky. | Million, Edna Frances (I4895)
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