Notes
Matches 2,201 to 2,250 of 12,520
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| 2201 | G. A. R. Cemetery Burial J. Atkinson, Old Soldier of Ogden, Dead Urbana Daily Courier Tuesday, July 9, 1907, page 1 Ogden, Ill., July 9—(Special) to the Courier-Herald)—Jackson Atkinson, an old and highly respected citizen of this place, died Saturday evening at 6 o'clock of pneumonia at the age of 79 years. The funeral was held at the Christian church Sunday afternoon at 4:30, conducted by Elder Morton of Fithian. The interment was at the (Old) Homer cemetery. The remains were taken by special car. He leaves six children to mourn his loss-Lafe and Corney Atkinson of Sidell, Mrs. Jennie Hedges of Missouri, Mrs. Ella Clark of Danville, Mrs. Lon Bartlett and Mathew Atkinson of this place. Obituary Sidell Journal July 19, 1907 page 1 Jackson Atkinson passed from this life at the family residence in Ogden Saturday evening, having reached the age of 79 years, 5 months and 21 days. Deceased was born in Monroe County, Ohio, Nov. 13, 1827, and was married to Mary Rush in 1853. After their marriage they moved to West Virginia where they resided twelve years, moving to Champaign county and Ogden township in 1865 where he had since resided. His wife and four children preceded him to the grave. Six children, namely, Lafayette and Cornelius R. of Sidell; Mrs. T. A. Hedges of Lagranne, Mo., Mrs. Hugh Clark of Danville, Mrs. George Bartlett and Matthew Atkinson of Ogden, live to mourn the demise of their father, besides a number of other relatives. The funeral services were conducted from the Christian church Sunday afternoon at 4:30 by Rev. Norton of Fithian. Interment took place at the Homer cemetery. Mr. Atkinson, commonly called "Uncle Jack," will be greatly missed in Ogden and vicinity as he was a man of wide acquaintances and many friends. – Commercial News. | Atkinson, Andrew Jackson (I893)
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| 2202 | G. Cordray Succumbs Minonk – Gail D. Cordray, 76, Brookfield, Missouri, died Thursday in the McLarney Manor, Brookfield, Mo. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Wright funeral home, Brookfield. Burial will take place in a North Salem, Mo., cemetery. Born Nov. 13, 1892, he was a son of Josiah and Catherine (Stufflebean) Cordray. Surviving is one son, Donald and one daughter, Joanne; one brother, John Cordray, Maceline, Mo., two sisters, Mrs. Retta Head, Brookfield; Mrs. Jenney Belfield, New Cambria, Mo.; and a nephew, Hubert Cordray, Minonk and a niece, Mrs. Arthur Wilson, Minonk. The Times, Streator, Illinois. Friday, 15 November 1968. | Cordray, Gail Daniel (I4521)
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| 2203 | G.H. Jaggers, policeman at Wilmington, who was reported in a critical condition last week is now getting along nicely at the Angelus hospital in Los Angeles and expects to leave the hospital the end of this week. He is suffering from ulceration of the bowels and will have to use a wheel chair for some time until he regains his health again. His plans are to go to the mountains to recuperate. News-Pilot, San Pedro, California. Monday, 28 May 1917. | Jaggers, Gurney H. (I1344)
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| 2204 | G.O.P. Committee Head In Rowan County Dies Morehead, Ky., Aug. 10 (AP) – John Allen, 65, chairman of the Rowan County Republican Committee and County election commissioner, died at his home today of a heart attack. Allen, who had been a merchant here for many years, is survived by his wife, three daughters and six sons. The Courier-Journal, Louisville, Kentucky. Wednesday, 11 August 1943. | Allen, John Alexander (I2390)
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| 2205 | G.T. Hampton Dead G.T. Hampton, an aged and respected citizen of LaBelle, died at his home at that place last night. The remains were brought to this city and interred this morning in the Fort Myers cemetery. Rev. C.N. Thomas, pastor of the Presbyterian church, conducting the service. Deceased leaves, beside the widow, four sons and two daughters. News-Press, Fort Myers, Florida. Wednesday, 31 January 1912. | Hampton, George Thomas (I1397)
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| 2206 | G.W. Creason was borned in Sullivan county, Missouri on January 3, 1847 and died July 27, 1918, age 71 years 6 months and 24 days. He was married to Mrs. Clerinda Muck on March 11, 1867 and to this union seven children were born four sons and three daughters. He leaves a wife and six children, Joe and W.M. Creason of Purdin, Mrs. Mary A. Brook of Hockensville, Oklahoma. Mrs. Lucy Houser, Roy Creason and Lothair of Montana and Mrs. Bertha Wheeler of Milan. The Browning Leader-Record, Browning, Missouri. Thursday, 1 August 1918, page 4. | Creason, George Washington (I2891)
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| 2207 | Gail Cordry vs. Amelia Cordray; divorce granted plaintiff. Care and custody of minor child to defendant. The Daily Bulletin, Brookfield, Missouri. Friday, 25 October 1946. | Cordray, Gail Daniel (I4521)
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| 2208 | Gail Cordry vs. Amelia Cordray; divorce granted plaintiff. Care and custody of minor child to defendant. The Daily Bulletin, Brookfield, Missouri. Friday, 25 October 1946. | Cassity, Amelia (I4516)
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| 2209 | Gaines, Robert H. Age 48 of Fairborn, died Sunday, September 27, 1998 in his residence. He was born September 30, 1949 in Georgetown, Ohio. He served his country with the U.S. Marine Corps during Vietnam and the U.S. Air Force during the Gulf War. He retired from the Air Force as a Master Sergeant with over 20 years of service to his country. He was an X-Ray Technician at the Veterans Administration Hospital, Grandview and Wright Patterson Air Force Base where he also taught Phase 2 X-Ray. He was a member of the Xenia VFW and a EMT for the Enon Emergency Services. He is survived by his wife Patricia Lynn Gaines; 2 sons and a daughter-in-law, Scott Gaines of California and Shawn and Shanda Gaines of Springfield; a sister, Vedna lara of Arizona; 3 brothers, Lee Gaines of Hillsboro, Ohio, Jack Gaines of Huber Heights, Ohio ad Tony Gaines of Texas; 2 grandchildren, Elizabeth Gaines and Joshua Gaines and several nieces and nephews. Memorial services will be held 6 P.M. Thursday, October 1, 1998 at the Enon United Methodist Church. The family will receive family and friends at the conclusion of the service. The family is being served by Burcham Funeral Home, 119 E. Main Street, Fairborn, Ohio. Dayton Daily News, Dayton, Ohio. Tuesday, 29 September 1998. | Gaines, Robert Herschel (I4580)
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| 2210 | Gale Allen Hedges Gale Allen Hedges, 80, of Browning, Missouri, passed away Thursday, January 5, 2012, at the Missouri Veterans Home in Cameron, Missouri. He was born in September 1931 in Linn County, Missouri, the son of Lee Ellis and Lelia (Cooper) Hedges. Gale is survived by his wife of 53 years, Barbara Hannan. He is also survived by one son, Anthony Hedges of Browning, one daughter, Terri and husband Mark Thomas of Overland Park, Kansas, three grandchildren, Greg Hedges of Columbia, Missouri, Chad and Drew Thomas of Overland Park, Kansas, and several nieces and nephews. Gale was raised in the Linn County area where he received his education and graduated from the Browning High School. He served his country in the United States Army during the Korean War. He was engaged in farming most of his life. He enjoyed hunting and fishing. He is was a member of the American Legion of Browning. Gale accepted Christ as his savior at the age of 13 years. Funeral services were held on Monday, January 9, 2012 at the Browning United Methodist Church. Burial followed in the Enterprise Cemetery. Graveside Military Rites were held by American Legion Post 228. Memorial contributions are suggested to the Enterprise Cemetery. | Hedges, Gale Allen (I581)
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| 2211 | Galen H. Cassity, 70, of Tempe, a retired associate registrar at Arizona State University, died Nov. 18, 1990. He was born in Oklahoma and was an Army veteran. Survivors include his wife, Frances; one daughter; one son; one sister; nine grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. No services are planned. Carr Mortuary. Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Arizona. Wednesday, 21 November 1990. | Cassity, Galen Hartley (I1269)
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| 2212 | Garnie Lee Cone Sr. Garnie Lee Cone, Sr., 71, of 4822 Moravian, died yesterday at his home following a lengthy illness. A native of Collison, Ill., Cone had resided here since 1941. He retired in 1959 after service as a civilian employe at the Naval Air Station. He was also a member of Oso Naval Masonic Lodge 1282. Surviving are his wife, Pearl; eight sons, Theron Lee Cone of Kansas City, Mo.; Richard L. Cone with the U.S. Air Force in Arizona; Ray James Cone of Forest Grove, Ore.; Garnie L. Cone Jr. of Hillsboro, Ore.; Donald R. Cone of san Bernardino, Calif.; Ralph E. Cone of Rialto, Calif.; David Cone of Columbia, Mo.; and Jerry C. Tash of Tucson, Ariz.; 19 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Clifford Jackson Funeral Home will announce arrangements. Corpus Christi Times, Corpus Christi, Texas. Tuesday, 28 August 1972. | Cone, Garnie Lee (I1127)
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| 2213 | Garret Cowenboven is a descendant of Wolfert Gerretsen Van Couwenhoven, the common ancestor of the Cowenhoven, Kouwenhoven or Conover family in this country, who emigrated ' from Amersfoort, in the province of Utrecht, in Holland, in 1630, with the colonists who settled Rensselaerwick, near Albany, where he was employed by the patroon as superintendent of farms. He afterwards resided on Manhattan Island, where he cultivated the company*s bouwery or farm No. 6, and in 1657, was enrolled among the small burghers of New Amsterdam. The name is probably derived from the village or hamlet of “Couwenboven" of which he may have been a native, located a little north-west of Amersfoort, in Holland, hence van (from) Cowenhoven. There is also a village of '* Kauwenhoven,** about nine miles south-west of Amersfoort. On the 16th of June, 1636, Wolfert Gerretsen and Andries Hudden bought of the Indians and obtained from Gov. Van Twiller, on the 6th of June, 1637, a patent for the westernmost of the three flats on Long Island (small prairies), commonly known as the little flats, and called by them Castuteeuw or Kaskateuw, which patent was ratified on the 22d of August, 1658, to which premises he appears to have removed, on which they immediately commenced a settlement, and where he resided in 1662. “July 26th, 1638, “Andries Hudden sold to Gerret Wolfersen 50 morgens of his one-half of the “district of Achtervelt, for 52 gL Hollands he owed Gerret.” August 2d, 1639, Wolfert purchased of Hudden, his interest in a house, barrack, barn, and garden, on said patent, called “Achtervelt,” and Sept. 16th, 1647, he purchased of Hudden all his interest, not previously disposed of, in the original patent. These buildings, erected prior to July 9th, 1638, and testified on the 22d of March, 1639, by Gillis Pietersen van de Gouw to have been built by himself and the company's carpenters, were of the following dimensions: the house, 26 feet long, 22 feet wide, 40 feet deep, including a small chamber at the side, with the roof covered above and around with plank, and having two lofts above one another, and also being set around with long round palisades ; the barn, 40 feet long, 18 feet wide, and 24 feet deep, all Dutch measure } a bergh with 5 posts 40 feet long. The following is a copy of the inventory of the chattels on the farm, July 9th, 1638 : 3 milch cows, 1 heifer of two years old, 1 yearling cow, 2 old oxen, 1 young calf, 1 young do., 2 old mares, 1 stallion of three years, 1 mare of one year old, 1 gelding of four years, 1 new wagon and appurtenances, 1 wheel plough and appurtenances. 1 iron harrow. Some farming utensils, necessary for the bouwery. About 16 morgens of land sowed with summer and winter wheat. A garden stocked with a quantity of fruit trees. I yawl, with appurtenances. Wolfert*s heirs conveyed, March 25th, 1666, the main portion of these premises to Elbert Elbertse StoothofF. The settlement was at first named New Amersfoort, in honor of the place of Wolfert's nativity, was afterwards commonly known as the Baai or Bay, and since as Flatlands. Wolfert’s children, who all came over with their father, were Jacob Wolfersen, died about 1670, m. (1st), Hester Jansen, m. (2d), Sept. 26th, 1655, Madalena or Magdalentje Jacobs Rysen, settled in New Amsterdam, where he carried on a brewery, was one of the nine men who, from 1647 to 1650, represented the principal classes of the community, and in 1649, one of the agents on the part of the community to Holland; Gerret Wolfersen, born 1610, died about 1645, m. Aide Cornelis, dau. of Cornells Lambertse Cool, of Gowanus (who, after the death of Gerret, m. prior to 1647, Elbert Elbertse Stoothoff), settled on a farm in Flatlands, of which town he was a magistrate in 1644; and Peter Wolfersen, living as late as 1673, m. (1st), Nov. i8th, 1640, Hester Simons (Daws), from "Amsterd," widow of "Jacques de Vernurs," m. (2d), Nov. 22d, 1655, “Aeltje Sibrants”, widow; was also a brewer on the corner of the present Whitehall and Pearl streets, in New Amsterdam, where, among other offices, he held that of schepen for many years. About 1665, after the conquest by Nicolls, he removed to his farm at Elizabeth, N. J., where he resided until the reconquest by the Dutch, in 1673, when he moved back to New Amsterdam. from: The Bergen family, 1876 edition. page 327-328 | Van Couwenhoven, Wolfert Gerritsen (I5817)
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| 2214 | Gary E. Pierce, 55, of Hillsboro passed away as a result of a massive heart attack and was found in his home Feb. 14, 2021. He was born Sept. 2, 1965 in Wilmington, the son of the late Joseph H. Pierce and Marjorie (Douglas) Pierce. He was a 1983 Hillsboro High School graduate. He went on to earn an associate of applied science in human services degree at Chatfield College. Gary worked as an advocate for adult individuals with disabilities as their job coach, helping them learn, accommodate and perform their work duties. Gary was loyal and kind-hearted and never knew a stranger. He always saw life sunny side up. He loved talking about cars and motorcycles. In addition to his mother, Gary is survived by his aunt, Patricia Pierce Hope of Hillsboro; several cousins, with one especially close cousin, Sherri (Wisecup) Smithson of Loveland; and a lifelong best friend since kindergarten, Dennis Irwin of Hillsboro. Burial will be in the Sugar Tree Ridge Cemetery. | Pierce, Gary Edward (I4092)
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| 2215 | Gary Lee Hedges, 73, devoted father and loving husband, left this earth suddenly but with his boots on, January 6, 2021. He was born March 25, 1947 to Mervin Jasper and Rosalyn Hedges in Lander, WY. Gary graduated from Fremont County Vocational High School in 1965 and attended Porterville horseshoeing school in California. After being drafted into the army. Gary left to serve his country in the Vietnam war for two years. Upon returning from the war he married his best friend Linda Sue Moses in Jackson Hole, WY on February 7th, 1970. Gary and Linda had four amazing children, Ryan, Brandy, Logan and Jessica. Gary was an avid outdoorsman and rancher. He worked at the National Elk Refuge in Jackson Hole feeding the elk by horse drawn sleigh. Gary considered himself lucky by being able to work numerous guiding and outfitting jobs, which was his passion. He was awarded guide of the year in 1971. He worked for several ranches over the years and was most at home on the back of a good horse. He loved what he did and was a hard working man who never left a job undone. All who knew him could easily say he was a quiet spoken man, therefore when he did speak, everyone listened to what he had to say. More often than not it was a sarcastic remark that resulted in laughs, but he could also be very insightful and give great advice. He spent his later years being an extraordinary grandpa passing on his wisdom of fishing, hunting and work ethic to his grandkids. Gary was preceded in death by his parents, his older sister Kathleen Daniels, and sister-in-law Sandra Hedges. He is survived by his wife Linda, his brother James Hedges, son Ryan (Dawn) Hedges, daughter Brandy (Aaron) Taylor, son Logan (Kresta) Hedges, daughter Jessica Hedges, and 11 grandchildren. | Hedges, Gary Lee (I3728)
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| 2216 | Gary Smith (September 3, 1943 - October 27, 2009) Gary Smith, age 66, of Linneus, died Tuesday, October 27, 2009, at his home. A funeral service will be Friday, October 30, 2009, at 11:00 a.m. at the First Baptist Church in Browning with Rev. Rusty Abbott officiating. Burial will be in Purdin Cemetery in Purdin. The family will receive friends Friday at the church from 10:00 a.m. until service time. Services are under the direction of Wright-Baker-Hill Funeral Home, Brookfield. Gary Lee, son of James and Leathia (Bagley) Smith, was born September 3, 1943, in Brookfield. Gary was a self-employed carpenter. He was a US Army Veteran of the Vietnam War and was a member of the Browning American Legion. Survivors include two daughters, Tina Eddy and husband, Tony of Linneus and Lisa Smith-Henkel and husband, Keith of Fruitland, Iowa; six grandchildren, Tira Jefferson, Tyler Smith, Zachery Jefferson, Dylan Henkel, Jared Henkel, and Baylee Henkel; three sisters, Norma Abbott of Chillicothe, Janet Wingate of Purdin, and Judy Watson of Colona, Illinois; and one brother, J.W. Smith of Colona, Illinois. His parents; one sister, Mary Havens; and two brothers, Jerald Smith and Larry Dean Smith preceded him in death. | Smith, Gary Lee (I735)
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| 2217 | Gaskins, Clarence Larry, 83, of Albany formerly of Winter Park, died Thursday, December 21, 2006 at Palmyra Nursing Home. The graveside service will be held at 3PM Wednesday, December 27, 2006 at Glen Haven Memorial Park in Winter Park, FL with Deacon Al Castellano officiating. A native of Nashville, GA, Mr. Gaskins was a Navy veteran and served during WWII. He was a Medical Investigator for the VA Hospital in Hampton Roads, VA for over 30 years. Mr. Gaskins was a member of St. Peter and Paul Catholic Church in Winter Park. He was preceded in death by his wife, Avannell Gaskins. Mr. Gaskins is survived by two nieces, Hazel Robinson of Anderson, SC, and Vivian Bridges Elrod of Texas; four nephews, Bobby Bridges of California, Jim Bridges of Atlanta, Bruce Bridges of Atlanta, and Franklin Tyson of Albany. You may sign the online guestbook and share your own special thoughts and memories with the family of Mr. Gaskins by visiting Kimbrell-Stern’s website at www.kimbrellstern.com. Those desiring may make memorial contributions to the American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 1201, Albany, GA 31702. Kimbrell-Stern Funeral Directors in Albany, GA is in charge of arrangements. The Orlando Sentinel, Orlando, Florida. Monday, 25 December 2006. | Gaskins, Clarence Lawrence (I3810)
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| 2218 | Gatlin – Mr. David Ira, age 69, of 3925 Kenwood, passed away Aug. 2. Services 10 a.m. Tuesday. Carson chapel. Interment Mt. Washington cemetery. Family will receive friends 7 to 9:30 p.m. Monday at the chapel. Geo. C. Carson & Sons. Sinner at Fuller CL 2-7900. The Kansas City Star, Kansas City, Missouri. Saturday, 3 August 1957. | Gatlin, David Ira (I1782)
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| 2219 | Gearhart, John M. – The remains of John M. Gearhart, resident of 5020 Anderson Ave., who passed away Saturday at a local hospital, was sent by Wilson Sammon Company Funeral Home Monday night to the Stucky & McBrayer Funeral Home, Morehead, Ky., where funeral services and interment will be held. The Tampa Tribune, Tampa, Florida. Tuesday, 28 August 1962. | Gearhart, John Maxwell (I1002)
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| 2220 | Genealogy of the Coffinberry Family. Compiled by Mrs. Beatrice Berman Scott, 1927 https://archive.org/details/genealogyofcoffi00scot/page/n5/mode/2up page 57-58 "Gilkisons" There is a family of Gilkisons living in Highwood, Ill., whom, I believe, are a branch of one of the two original Gilkison brothers, who were born in Scotland and came to America and settled in Virginia and Kentucky in the early days. There were two brothers who came to this country, we are descendants of one of the brothers and the family of Gilkisons living in Illinois are, perhaps, descendants of the other brother. T. Mortimer Gilkison sends in the following data: My great-grandfather was born in Scotland (am sure his name was William) and came to America as an orphan at about fifteen years of age and settled in Virginia. This, as near as I can trace, was about 1785. I am unable to tell you anything about his family except that he had one son, William, my grandfather. My grandfather went from Virginia to Kentucky when a young man and was married twice. To his first wife was horn one daughter and two sons: Malvina, Milton, Stanford L.. my father. To his second wife was born three sons and two daughters: Burgis, Albert, Rowe, Almira and Amanda. Of all the children, there is just one living. That one is Albert, whose address, I believe, is Triplett, Kentucky. My father, Sanford L. Gilkison, was born in what was at that time a part of Flemming County, later Rowen County, some time in 1833. I have lost the date. Was married on December 31, I860, to Rosana S. Hedges. To them five children were horn: Lillian, Rousseau, Frances, William and Mortimer. The last is my name. Rousseau lives at Bluestone, Kentucky, and William lives at Gatlin, Illinois. I was married August 7, 1906, to Mary Lucile Fitt. We have had three children, the oldest, Thelma, was born November 28, 1907, died December 1, 1907. The next, Joseph Ivon, was born August 15, 1909. Thomas Morti¬ mer was born December 29, 1914. There are descendants of Jonathon Gilkison (brother to James and John C. Gilkison) living in Quincy, Illinois. Janathem settled in Missouri. There is a Henery A. Gilkison belonging to our family tree who is living in Chicago. He is a descendant, I think, of James and Nancy, but cannot place him. | Gilkison, Thaddeus "Mortimer" (I391)
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| 2221 | Genealogy of the Mittong family and connection by Benjamin Franklin Wilson. 1926. page 85 “ Solomon Jarvis, the Harrison county, W. Va., pioneer, went to that county from Baltimore in 1788. He was a farmer. Joseph, son of Solomon Jarvis, lived in Harrison county, W. Va., and died in the prime of life. He was a shoemaker and married Lucy Beall whose parents moved at an early date from Connecticut and settled in Clarksburg, W. Va. — her father coming at the instance of a pioneer iron company in the capacity of superintendent of one of its departments.” According to Henry Raymond’s “History of Harrison County,” the first known of this family, John Jarvis, enlisted for three years in the Revolutionary war, on Saint Patrick’s day (the year not known), in Maryland, in Capt. Mathews’ ‘Crew of Galley Defense.’ He served eighteen months and was discharged after having secured a substitute. John Jar¬ vis was born about 1720 and died in 1795. He married Hannah ( ?) who was born in 1725 in Worcester county, Maryland, and died in 1800. They had a son, .Solomon, who was born in 1753 in Worcester county and died in 1835 in Poplar Plains, Fleming county, Kentucky. He was married in 1774 to Margaret Haythorn who was born in 1758 and died in 1810. Solomon’s Revolutionary war record is as follows : Enlisted January 25, 1776, at the age of 23 years; and was sergeant in 3rd, Maryland company (independent) Worcester county, Maryland. Reference: ‘Archives of Maryland, vol. 18, page 21, Muster roll, 3rd. inf. company, August 20, 1776.’ He applied for pension from Poplar Plains, Ky., March 10, 1829, at the age of 76 years (according to the commissioners of pensions, Washington, D. C.) Following are the children of Solomon and Margaret Jarvis. John, George, Margaret, Solomon, jr., and Joseph. Margaret married John Field. Solomon, jr., had a son, Granville, who was the father of Anna Jarvis of Mother’s day fame. Joseph was born in 1795 and died in 1833. He was married in 1817 to Lucy, daughter of Thomas Beall, who was born in 1800 and died in 1852. The Bealls are from Connecticut. Joseph Jarvis was a shoemaker and worked with his brother-in-law, John Field. Following are the children of Joseph and Lucy Jarvis : Mary Jane, Lemuel Davidson, Margaret, and Noah. Mary Jane married John Hall. Lemuel Davidson was born in March, 1821, and died in 1896. He was married on June 12, 1862, to Martha L. McCann who was born February 9, 1833, and is still living — 1925. Margaret was married first, page 86 to Isaac Morris, and secondly, to Dr. Stuckler. Noah married Sophia Lytton. Mary Jane, daughter of Joseph Jarvis, is buried in the Mannington cemetery. page 154 JARVIS, JOHN, served 18 months in Captain Matthew’s company Crew of the Galley defense from Maryland. JARVIS, SOLOMON, SGT., enlisted Jan. 25, 1776, at the age of 23, in 3rd. Maryland Independent company, from Worcester county, Maryland. Reference: Maryland archives volume 18, page 21, muster roll 3rd Maryland infantry. https://archive.org/details/genealogyofmitto00wils/page/154/mode/2up | Jarvis, Solomon (I6300)
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| 2222 | Genealogy of the Mittong family and connection by Benjamin Franklin Wilson. 1926. page 85 “ Solomon Jarvis, the Harrison county, W. Va., pioneer, went to that county from Baltimore in 1788. He was a farmer. Joseph, son of Solomon Jarvis, lived in Harrison county, W. Va., and died in the prime of life. He was a shoemaker and married Lucy Beall whose parents moved at an early date from Connecticut and settled in Clarksburg, W. Va. — her father coming at the instance of a pioneer iron company in the capacity of superintendent of one of its departments.” According to Henry Raymond’s “History of Harrison County,” the first known of this family, John Jarvis, enlisted for three years in the Revolutionary war, on Saint Patrick’s day (the year not known), in Maryland, in Capt. Mathews’ ‘Crew of Galley Defense.’ He served eighteen months and was discharged after having secured a substitute. John Jarvis was born about 1720 and died in 1795. He married Hannah ( ?) who was born in 1725 in Worcester county, Maryland, and died in 1800. They had a son, .Solomon, who was born in 1753 in Worcester county and died in 1835 in Poplar Plains, Fleming county, Kentucky. He was married in 1774 to Margaret Haythorn who was born in 1758 and died in 1810. Solomon’s Revolutionary war record is as follows : Enlisted January 25, 1776, at the age of 23 years; and was sergeant in 3rd, Maryland company (independent) Worcester county, Maryland. Reference: ‘Archives of Maryland, vol. 18, page 21, Muster roll, 3rd. inf. company, August 20, 1776.’ He applied for pension from Poplar Plains, Ky., March 10, 1829, at the age of 76 years (according to the commissioners of pensions, Washington, D. C.) Following are the children of Solomon and Margaret Jarvis. John, George, Margaret, Solomon, jr., and Joseph. Margaret married John Field. Solomon, jr., had a son, Granville, who was the father of Anna Jarvis of Mother’s day fame. Joseph was born in 1795 and died in 1833. He was married in 1817 to Lucy, daughter of Thomas Beall, who was born in 1800 and died in 1852. The Bealls are from Connecticut. Joseph Jarvis was a shoemaker and worked with his brother-in-law, John Field. Following are the children of Joseph and Lucy Jarvis : Mary Jane, Lemuel Davidson, Margaret, and Noah. Mary Jane married John Hall. Lemuel Davidson was born in March, 1821, and died in 1896. He was married on June 12, 1862, to Martha L. McCann who was born February 9, 1833, and is still living — 1925. Margaret was married first, page 86 to Isaac Morris, and secondly, to Dr. Stuckler. Noah married Sophia Lytton. Mary Jane, daughter of Joseph Jarvis, is buried in the Mannington cemetery. page 154 JARVIS, JOHN, served 18 months in Captain Matthew’s company Crew of the Galley defense from Maryland. JARVIS, SOLOMON, SGT., enlisted Jan. 25, 1776, at the age of 23, in 3rd. Maryland Independent company, from Worcester county, Maryland. Reference: Maryland archives volume 18, page 21, muster roll 3rd Maryland infantry. https://archive.org/details/genealogyofmitto00wils/page/154/mode/2up | Jarvis, John Joseph (I6577)
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| 2223 | Geneva Faye "Hound" Fox, 80, of Greencastle, passed away on Sunday, Jan. 1, 2012. She was born on March 30, 1931 in Morehead, Ky., to Ora Russell Gilkison and Lucy Sloan Gilkison. A graduate of Rowan County Kentucky High School, she married Grover C. Fox on June 16, 1949 in southern Indiana, and they farmed in Holton, Ind. Hound and Grover moved to Kentucky where they owned and operated Fox's General Store in Morehead. They moved back to Indiana, living in Greenwood first, before settling in Putnam County in 1973. Mrs. Fox was a member of Big Walnut Baptist Church in Reelsville, and currently was attending Life Builder Community Church in Greencastle. She was preceded in death by her parents; an infant brother, Thurman; her husband, Grover C. Fox; and her beloved miniature schnauzer, Matilda. Surviving are her daughters, Kathleen Faye Fox of Tempe, Ariz., and Kimberly Dean and husband James of Greencastle, with whom she was living; her beloved aunt, Bessie Sloan Stone of Morehead, Ky.; four grandchildren, Michael Shawn Fox of Tempe, Ariz., Candy Alexander and husband Scott of Greencastle, Keena Butler of Greencastle, and Camden Dean of Greencastle; and five great-grandchildren, Samara Alexander, Everett Alexander, Payton Butler, Triston Butler and Skylar Butler. Also surviving several cousins, numerous friends; her beloved dog that she rescued in an ice storm, Furby; and a grandbaby dog, Chi Chi. Hound was an avid collector of Boyd's Bears and enjoyed yard sales, thrift stores, jewelry and gardening. Her greatest joy was spending time with family and friends. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 5 at Hopkins-Rector Funeral Home, Greencastle, with Pastor Bobby Hopper officiating. Interment will follow at Boone-Hutcheson Cemetery. The family will receive friends on Thursday from 11 a.m. until time of services at the funeral home. Condolences and expressions of sympathy may be shared with the family at www.Hopkins-Rector.com. | Gilkison, Geneva Faye (I4180)
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| 2224 | Geneva Kemp Sunman: Mrs. Geneva Allene Kemp, 66, of Sunman, died yesterday in Margaret Mary Community Hospital, Batesville. She leaves one son, Calvin Kemp of Sacramento Calif. Services will be at 1 p.m. (EST) Saturday in the Cook Funeral Home, Sunman, with burial in Dale Cemetery, Connersville. Visitation will be after 6 p.m. tomorrow with Eastern Star services at 7:30 p.m. The Cincinnati Post, Cincinnati, Ohio, Thursday, 2 May 1974. | Hedges, Geneva Allene (I1500)
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| 2225 | Geo. F. Hall The Leader records with regret the death on Sunday last of Mr. Geo. F. Hall, at his home south=west of this city. Mr. Hall was about 70 years old, a splendid citizen and the father of a good family. In the matter of a personal history, we hope to give a better account at another time. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at Pleasant Hill church and Cemetery. Plattsburg Leader, Plattsburg, Missouri. Friday, 31 December 1909. | Hall, George French (I1257)
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| 2226 | Geo. W. Cooper Dead At 11 o’clock Saturday morning Jan. 17, Geo. W. Cooper died after a long illness at his home near Shafter in Jackson township. His wife had passed away a little more than a month before. Mr. Cooper was born in Westmoreland county, Pa., February 12, 1842, and so was 71 years, 11 months and 5 days old at the time of his death. His parents came to Missouri when he was about two years old, and both his father and mother died shortly after coming to this state. He was then taken into the home of this mother’s sister, who was Mrs. Luvicey Gooch, where he grew to manhood. He was united in marriage with Mildred Gooch, only daughter of Roland and Zelila Gooch, on July 12, 1865, following his service in the Confederate armies, and to them were born seven sons and five daughters, all of whom survive their parents, and all were present during his last hours excepting one daughter – the eldest. George W. Cooper was an excellent citizen; indeed few men could so nearly count all their acquaintances as their friends. He was a kind and loving father and husband and was a neighbor who could be relied upon for sympathy and help in time of need. His standing in the community where he had lived so long was evidenced by the great congregation which attended his funeral at Mt. Live Monday afternoon. The services were conducted by Rev. J.W. Drinkard of Laredo, from who we have gathered most of the above facts concerning the deceased. The Bulletin, Linneus, Missouri. Thursday, 22 January 1914. | Cooper, George William (I1887)
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| 2227 | George B. Doolin Dies at 86. He Was Retired Farmer and Carpenter George Bailey Doolin, 86, died at 8:15 o’clock Saturday night at the Chillicothe hospital. He had been in failing health several years, in serious condition the last week and a patient at the hospital two days. He was a retired farmer and carpenter. He was born June 22, 1872, at Humphreys, son of William H. and Sarah (Johnson) Doolin. He moved to Chillicothe from Osgood, Mo., and had lived at 720 Vine street the last 16 years. Mr. Doolin was preceded in death by his first wife, Ella Crooks Doolin. He married Flo Foster in March 1927, at Chillicothe. She survives him. He leaves three sons, Guy Doolin, Los Angeles; Harold Doolin, Ingelwood, Calif., and Charles E. Doolin, Portland, Ore.; a step-son, Jay Thompson, Ottumwa, Ia.; four daughters, Mrs. Nettie Chapralls, Los Angeles, Miss Geraldine Doolin, Los Angeles; Mrs. Hildred Phillips, San Diego, Calif., and Mrs. Musa Kirby, Freedom, Calif.; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Loraine Smith, Purdin; 14 grandchildren and several great-grandchildren. The body is at the Norman Funeral Home. Services will be at 1 o’clock Wednesday afternoon from the chapel of the Norman Funeral Home. Burial will be in the I.O.O.F. cemetery at Linneus. The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune. Chillicothe, Missouri. Monday, 26 January 1959. | Doolin, George Bailey (I54)
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| 2228 | George Bernard Crouch, 81 of Heber Springs, Arkansas passed away Friday, January 20, 2012. He was born October 12, 1930 to the late Arthur and Amy Fulghum Crouch. In addition to his parents he was preceded in death by a sister, Betty Ems; two brothers, Frank Crouch and Paul Crouch. Mr. Crouch is survived by his wife Virginia Williams Crouch of Heber Springs; two daughters, Amy Frances Lamberch of California and Mary Margaret O'Neil of Washington; five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; a brother, Frederick Crouch of Heber Springs; three sisters, Amy Bertha Osborn, Margaret Harville and Charlotte Allen; other relatives and friends. Visitation will be 1:00 p.m. Monday January 23, 2012 in the Chapel of Heber Springs Funeral Home with Funeral Service following at 2:00 p.m. Interment will be at Cope Cemetery in Retta (Mansfield), Texas. | Crouch, George Bernard (I3308)
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| 2229 | George Charles Morgan 18 September 1859 - 10 September 1906 *** FUNERAL LARGELY ATTENDED Remains of Joe (sic) Morgan Interred Thursday Afternoon in Weir Cemetery. Weir City, Sept. 20. - The funeral services of the late George Charles Morgan were conducted Thursday afternoon from his home under the auspices of the Masons, Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias. It was one of the largest funerals ever held in the city and many followed the remains to their last resting place in the Weir cemetery. The deceased was born in Omaha, Neb., Sept. 18, 1860, and was 46 years of age at the time of his death. He came to Weir City about fifteen years ago and has been engaged in the mercantile business. He was a 32 degree Mason and carried several thousands dollars of insurance. He had been married a little over five years and leaves a wife and two children. The Pittsburg Daily Headlight (Pittsburg, Kansas) Thursday, 20 September 1906, Page 2 Column 4. | Morgan, George C. (I5397)
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| 2230 | George F. Hall died Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at his home north of Paradise. He leaves two sons and three daughters; Flora, wife of Dick Walker; Ella, wife of Jesse Brown at Richmond, and Miss Ollie, who was living at home with her father. Charley, who lives near Plattsburg and George, who was living with his father. The wife and mother was called and passed away August 18, 1909. Just a little over four months ago. The bereaved children have our deepest sympathy. Smithville Democrat Herald. Plattsburg Leader, Plattsburg, Missouri. Friday, 7 January 1910. | Hall, George French (I1257)
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| 2231 | George F. Hedges served as Justice of the Peace for the township of Jamaica from April 1902 through 1921 and again from 1939 to 1941. Justice of the Peace for the Town of Jamaica appointment dates: 11 April 1902-May 1905 17 April 1905 - May 1909 28 April 1909 - May 1913 25 April 1913-May 1917 26 April 1917 - May 1921 24 April 1939 - May 1941 Source: Certificates of appointment. In the library of Linda Hedges. From the Illinois Secretary of State, Illinois State Archives: "Justice of the Peace. Justices of the peace were judges of local courts with limited jurisdiction. They heard legal actions for small claims, tried persons accused of misdemeanors, and conducted preliminary examinations of prisoners. Appeals from justices of the peace were always allowed. Justices did not keep records of testimony, but they were required to keep dockets, from 1827 to 1962." https://www.ilsos.gov/departments/archives/IRAD/jp.html | Hedges, George Fielden (I82)
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| 2232 | George F. Woodward, 70, Pleasant Valley, died yesterday at the home. He was born in Mexico, Mo., and lived here 15 years. Mr. Woodward was a retired fireman for the Burlington railroad where he worked 30 years, and was a member of the Brotherhood of Railway Firemen. He was a veteran of World War I. Mr. Woodward was a member of the Brookfield, Mo., Baptist church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Augusta Woodward of the home; a son, Z. F. Woodward of Pleasant Valley; three stepsons, Edward Milliman of Platte City, George Milliman of Kent, Wash., and Earl Milliman of Parkville; three brothers, Samuel Woodward of Mexico, Leo Woodward of Palmdale, Calif., and Luther Woodward of 5411 E. 87th; two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Foreman and Mrs. Ethel Swinford, both of Los Angeles; four grandchildren, seven step grandchildren and 15 great-grand-children. Services will be held at 10 o'clock Saturday at the Pasley chapel, Liberty, and at 3 o'clock at Rose Hill cemetery, Brookfield. The Kansas City Times, January 19, 1968. | Woodward, George F. (I4526)
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| 2233 | George Harmon Flemingsburg – Private graveside services for George Harmon, 54, who died Wednesday will be held Saturday. Boone-Nickell Funeral Home in charge. There will be no visitation. The Lexington Herald, Lexington, Kentucky. Saturday, 20 May 1978. | Harmon, George Robert (I4915)
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| 2234 | George Hedges of Jamaica, Ill, and P.T. Hedges of Shreveport, Lou., spent Xmas with their father, Uncle Billy Hedges, and other relatives. The Browning Leader-Record, Browning, Missouri. Thursday, 3 January 1924, page 4. | Hedges, George Fielden (I82)
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| 2235 | George Hedges of Jamaica, Ill, and P.T. Hedges of Shreveport, Lou., spent Xmas with their father, Uncle Billy Hedges, and other relatives. The Browning Leader-Record, Browning, Missouri. Thursday, 3 January 1924, page 4. | Hedges, Peter Thompson (I85)
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| 2236 | George Henry Bostock III was born August 4, 1936 and entered eternal life on November 23, 2020. He was 84 years old. A graveside service is scheduled at 1 p.m. Saturday, November 28, 2020 at Piney Grove Cemetery in Gallatin. Services are under the direction of Autry Funeral Home, Jacksonville. Bro. Archie Jones will officiate. George had worked as Firemen and EMT for Spring Branch Fire Department and retired from TDC Skyview Unit in Rusk. He was preceded in death by his parents, George and Doris (Burgess) Bostock; and brother, Burgess Bostock. George is survived by his wife of 44 years, Kaye Von Bostock of Gallatin; sons, George Bostock of Gallatin and Joseph Bostock and wife Jessica of Montana; and his brother, Doug Bostock and wife Mae and sister, Bette Uhl and husband Billy, all of Houston. He is also survived by his grandson Bryce, Jackson, Zane and Weston; and numerous nieces and nephews. Honorary pallbearers are Paul Patterson, Kent Doss and the Gallatin Fire Department. The family respectfully request that all who attend the service for George to wear a mask at all times. | Bostock, George Henry III (I4227)
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| 2237 | George L. Clark George L. Clare, a native of New York state but who lived in Ross County since he was 12 years of age, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Bennett at Stockdale Wednesday afternoon at 2:20 o'clock. The deceased was in his 82d year and had been in failing health for several years. Until some 10 years ago when he retired from active pursuits he was engaged in farming. Surviving are J.B. Clark, Chillicothe; J.O. Clark of the federal reservation near this city; John Clark of Detroit; W.L. Clark of Mt. Carmel, Ky., and Mrs. George Bennett, sons and daughters, and 19 grandchildren. Mrs. Clark, the wife, died four years ago and one son, Elbert of Portsmouth, died in March, 1928. The funeral will be held from the Bennett residence at Stockdale Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in the adjacent cemetery. Chillicothe Gazette, Chillicothe, Ohio. Thursday, 17 October, 1929. | Clark, George Levant (I6135)
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| 2238 | George L. McNeil Services for George L. McNeil, for 35 years an instrument designer with Procter & Gamble Co., will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in the Dunlap Evangelical United Breatheran Church. Burial will be in Laurel cemetery. Mr. McNeil, a World War II veteran, died late Thursday at Hughes Memorial Hospital, Hamilton. He lived at 4911 W. Kemper Rd., Dunlap. Survivors include the wife, Mrs. Louise Kirk McNeil; one daughter, Miss Linda McNeil; his mother, Mrs. Daisy McNeil; two brothers, Charles W. and John E. McNeil, and two nephews, Thomas M. Kirk and Charles R. Kirk. Visitation will be from 3-5 p.m. Sunday at the Paul R. Young Funeral Home, 7345 Hamilton Ave., Mt. Healthy. The Cincinnati Enquirer, Cincinnati, Ohio. Saturday, 10 April 1965. | McNeil, George Lawrence (I3239)
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| 2239 | George M. Smith Services will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the Assembly of God Church in Wilmington for George M. Smith, 79, of 1044 marine Avenue, Wilmington, who died Saturday in a local hospital following a sudden illness. A native of Illinois, he had lived here 34 years. He was an employee of the Patten-Blinn Lumber Company. Survivors include a son C.H. Smith of Wilmington; daughters Mrs. Rosale Lewis, Mrs. Doris Stockdale, both of Wilmington and Mrs. Alta Parker of Blairsden, California; six grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Rev. James Pearson will officiate at the services and burial will be in Green Hills Memorial Park. Arrangements are being handled by the Wilmington Funeral Home. Wilmington Daily Press Journal, Wilmington, California. Monday, 3 June 1957. | Smith, George Milton (I1342)
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| 2240 | George M. Watson. George M. Watson, 75, resident of North LaBelle, died there Monday. He had lived there for the past 35 years. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Anna Laura Watson; sons, C.A. Watson, Tampa; Harvey Watson, Austin, Tex.; Ira L. Watson, Asheville, N.C.; James Watson, Immokalee; Major William Watson, Germany; Gerald Watson, LaBelle; Stanley Watson, Tice; one daughter, Mrs. Ethel Corbitt, Louisiana; brother, Ed Watson, Sylvester, Ga.; sister, Mrs. J.D. Lamb, Tifton, Ga., half-sisters, Mrs. Julia Cook, Tifton, Mrs. Myrtle Giner and Mrs. Christine Cox, of Georgia; 27 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. He was a member of Baptist church. Funeral arrangement will be announced later by Leo W. Englehardt Funeral Home. News-Press, Fort Myers, Florida. Wednesday, 4 August 1965, page 2. | Watson, George Morris (I1401)
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| 2241 | George O. Clifton Greenville, Ohio – George O. Clifton, 52 years old, R.R.2, New Madison (Burkett Road), collapsed and died while at work with the Baird Construction Co. of Greenville at the Greenville Manufacturing Works Tuesday. He was dead on arrival at Wayne Hospital. Mr. Clifton, who was born in Monetta, Iowa, had been employed by the Baird Construction Co. here for four years. He lived in Indiana a number of years before coming to Ohio seven years ago. Survivors include the widow, Della; three sons, George E., Ralph and Randy, all at home; three daughters, Mary, Jane and Mallie Jean, all at home; two brothers, Irvin of Iowa and Glen of Memphis, Tenn.; one sister, Mrs. Lyle (Joyce) Morgan, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Services for Mr. Clifton will be Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Miller Funeral Home. Rev. Fred Cough will officiate. Burial will be in the Palestine Cemetery. Friends may call from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 Wednesday at the funeral home. Palladium-Item, Richmond, Indiana. Tuesday, 1 April 1969. | Clifton, George Orville (I4126)
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| 2242 | George Ross, 83, Dies in Browning George Ross, aged about 83 years, died Sunday night at his home in Browning after some weeks’ illness, due to the infirmities of old age. Mr. Ross was a Civil War veteran and has resided in the vicinity of Browning many years. His first wife dying, he united in marriage with Mrs. Jane Gooch, who survives him. No children were born to either union. A brother, Chas, Ross, of Purdin, also survives. Burial occurred at the Jenkins cemetery Tuesday. The Milan Standard, Milan, Missouri. Thursday, 24 September 1925. | Ross, George (I2463)
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| 2243 | George T. Flood George T. Flood, 77, of 517 North Fourth street, died in St. Elizabeth hospital at 3:30 a.m. Friday. He had been ill a week and a patient in the hospital three days. Born in Bath county, Kentucky, he lived in Lafayette 18 years, coming here from Attica. He was a retired janitor. The Gold and Black café was his last place of employment before his retirement in 1956. He was married to Edna Plotner who died in 1939, then to Carrie Ross in 1941. Surviving with the widow are two sons, Ralph of Lafayette and Leslie of Lebanon; a daughter, Mrs. Gale Lemen of Lafayette; a stepson, Robert Swisher, of Lafayette, and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Mary Anderson of Brookston. Journal and Courier, Lafayette, Indiana. Friday, 15 December 1961. | Flood, George Thomas (I372)
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| 2244 | George W. "Jody" Roberts,81, of Foxport, went to his eternal home on Saturday morning April 18, 2015 at Pioneer Trace Nursing Home surrounded by his family. Jody was born July 9,1933 in Fleming County to the late John & Elizabeth Cassidy Roberts. He was a God fearing man who was fully devoted to his family. He was a committed member of Pleasant Valley Church of Christ where he formally served as Deacon. He was preceded in death by his parents and sisters Virginia Ackley & Margaret Meyer; brothers Douglas "Duck", Tom, Bill, & Kenny Roberts. | Roberts, George W. (I4860)
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| 2245 | George W. Cobb Maysville, Ky., Dec. 13. – George W. Cobb, 57, retired farmer of the Orangeburg community, died yesterday afternoon at 5 o’clock at his home in Springdale. He was a lifelong resident of Mason county and was born December 28, 1878, the son of Edward and Eliza Walker Cobb. He was a member of Bethany Christian church. Mr. Cobb is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Annette Trumbo and Miss Iris Cobb; a son, Emmett L. Cobb, all of Mason county; a sister, Mrs. Ella Trumbo, and a brother, J.W. Cobb, of the county. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday morning at 10:30 o’clock Eastern time from the Bethany Christian church with the pastor, Rev. Bayard McCann in charge. Interment will be in Bethany cemetery. The Lexington Herald, Lexington, Kentucky. Saturday, 14 December 1935. | Cobb, George Washington (I1409)
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| 2246 | George W. Hisel Passed Away In Purdin, Mo. George Wilson Hisel, son of Samuel and Nancy Hisel, was born October 5, 1857, in Madison County, Kentucky. At the age of 9 years he moved with his parents to Brown County, Illinois, and at the age of 21 came with his parents to Linn County, Missouri, where he remained until he departed this life at his home in Purdin Missouri, January 2, 1943. He was united in marriage to Mary Melvina Morris, August 5, 1887. To this union four children were born, who with his faithful wife survive and all of whom are present at this time. Namely: Thomas J. Hisel of Purdin, Missouri; McGavock Hisel of Chicago, Illinois; Margaret F. Cassity of Kansas City, Missouri, and Veda E. Bundridge of Milan, Missouri. In early manhood he accepted Christ of his Savior. His daily walk in life was a true example of his Christian belief, using as a motto, Proverb, 4:18. He united with the Methodist Church at Morris Chapel, later moving his membership to the Methodist Church of Purdin, where it now remains. He leaves to mourn his going, his wife, children, eight grandchildren and one great grandchild, and two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Watson of Meadville, Missouri and Mrs. Marthy Morris of Baker, Oregon and other relatives and a host of friends. In his passing, Purdin and vicinity losses a man of sterling character, being most congenial and industrious and his ambitions had not bounds. Services were held at the Methodist Church in Purdin, Tuesday, January 5, 1943, at 2:00 p.m., conducted by Rev. L.M. Hines and song services by W.W. Western, Beverly Darr, Guy Johnson and Alex Murrain, with Mrs. Marjorie Murrain at the piano. The pall bearers were Floyd Hardin, Walter McIntire, Herbert Crookshanks, Herman Schrock, Guy Baskett and Morgan Buckman. Honorary pall bearers: Grafton Kingsolver, Grover Garrett, Joe Creason, Murphy Elliott, George Pulliam and Harrison Nichols. The flower carriers were Betty Jean McIntire, Clorine Bagley, Martha Sue Fields, Lila Mae Garrett, Nadine Cassity and Jannett Johnson. Burial was made in the Purdin cemetery under the direction of Shoene’s. The Browning Leader-Record, Browning, Missouri. Thursday, 7 January 1943. LKH note: Proverbs 4:18: The path of the righteous is like the morning sun, shining ever brighter till the full light of day. | Hisel, George Wilson (I2923)
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| 2247 | George W. Razor Mount Summit - George W. Razor, 81, died Sunday evening at Heritage House Convalescent Center, New Castle, after an illness of several months. A Kentucky native, he had lived in Henry County since 1925 and had farmed on Rutherford Road until his retirement in 1973, when he moved here. Survivor include five daughters, Mrs. Thelma Flowers of Anderson, Mrs. Beulah Snow of Greenfield, Mrs. Stanley Lester of Pendleton, Mrs. Floyd Poe of R.R.5, New Castle, and Mrs. James Littrell of New Castle; one son, Nelson of Mount Summit; 28 grandchildren, 32 great-grandchildren and one great-great-granddaughter. His wife Oda died in 1974. Services for Razor will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Macer-Sheets Funeral Services, new Castle, with Rev. harold M. Goodpaster officiating. Burial will be in Mount Summit Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. Palladium-Item, Richmond, Indiana. Tuesday, 1 November 1977. | Razor, George Washington (I1485)
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| 2248 | George W. Selke Jr , 76 , of New Whiteland IN , passed away on February 20, 2020. George was born in Indianapolis, IN on January 17, 1944, to George W. Selke Sr and Marian (Brooks) Selke. He was the sole owner of Modern Hearing Aids for 42years. He was honorably discharged from the Navy. His hobbies included, Golfing, Poker, occasionally, going to the Casino, being grandpa to his loving grandkids and great grandkids. George is survived by his loved ones including Phyllis Hyland, her two daughters, Michele Kurtz and Heather Davis. His loving family members. Sisters, Marianne Brewer, Diana Jean Rexroat and Brother Keith Selke. His children George W. Selke III (Kym), Jeffrey W. Selke Sr, Tamera S. Kirkbride ( Eugene), and Charles A. Selke...13 Grandchildren 14 great-Grandchildren, and many nephews and nieces. George is preceded in death by his parents George W. Selke Sr. and Marian (Brooks) Selke, and his brother Lawrence Selke, wife Carolyn Selke, and nephews Lee West, and Richard West. | Selke, George Wesley Jr. (I5148)
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| 2249 | George was widowed, his parents were Milton & Susan (White) Gilkison. His occupation was listed as blacksmith and he lived in Versailles. He had been a patient at ESH for 10 years when he died from a heart condition. His burial was held on April 25th in the hospital cemetery. | Gilkison, George (I2051)
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| 2250 | George William "Bill" Maddox, 64, of Tipp City, Ohio died unexpectedly at 6:18 p.m. Friday, March 5, 1999, in Adams County Hospital, West Union, Ohio. He was born June 29 1934, in Beechburg, Kentucky, the son of Russell A. and Iva Alice (Million) Maddox. He was a United States Army veteran of the Korean Conflict; a life member of the Veterans of Foreign War Post 9966, New Carlisle, Ohio and had worked as a toolmaker and foreman, retiring from Process Equipment Company, Tipp City. Bill was preceded in death by his parents; a son, John Eric Maddox in 1964; a sister, Mrs. Nancy Hardyman; a brother, Richard Maddox; three infant sisters and one infant brother. Survivors include his wife of 43 years, Anneva Maxine Maddox; two daughters, Lind and her husband, Mike wajdowidz, Karen Maddox, all of Dayton, Ohio; a son, James A. and his wife, Sherrie Lyons of Piqua, Ohio; six grandchildren, Stephen Wajdowicz, Anita and Trent Gardner, Andrea and Shawn Chancy, Jessica and Rick Peake, Michell Lyons and Matthew Lyons; three great-grandchildren, Shelby Elaine Chaney, Alyssa Nicole Wajdowicz and Stetson Lane Peake; two brothers, Barbour Russell Maddox of Wallingford, Kentucky and Charles Douglas Maddox of Phoenix, Arizona; six sisters, Ida Kathryn Coffey of St. Paris, Ohio, Mabel Frances McGee of Batavia, Ohio, Virginia Miller of Flemingsburg, Kentucky, Audrey Grace Mitchell of Pennsylvania, Aletha Bernice Tackett of Flemingsburg, Carolyn Ruth Scheffler of Flemingsburg; nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. Friends may call from 4-8 p.m. Tuesday, March 9, 1999, in the Trostel, Chapman & Christmas Funeral Home, New Carlisle. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Russell, Barbour & Son Funeral Home, Tollesboro, Kentucky with burial in Sunset Memorial Garden. Friends may call from noon until time of services in Tollesboro, Kentucky. Springfield News-Sun, Springfield, Ohio. Sunday, 7 March 1999. | Maddox, George William "Bill" (I4941)
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