Notes
Matches 2,201 to 2,250 of 11,972
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| 2201 | Grove - Robert Edward Lee, 95, retired farmer, died Sunday. Services 2 p.m. Thursday, Hickory Grove church. Jim Thomas & Son, Miami. Tulsa World, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Thursday, 2 March 1989. | Lee, Robert Edward (I2929)
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| 2202 | Grover C. Bishop Funeral services will be conducted at 10 a.m. Saturday at Kerr Brothers funeral home for Grover C. Bishop, 70, of 920 Delaware avenue, who died Wednesday. The Rev. Ora Davis will officiate and burial will be in Hillcrest Memorial park. Casket bearers will be Kirby Kirk, Grant Grayson, Charles Million, Darnell Million, Birchard Grayson and Robert E. Littrell. The body is at the funeral home. The Lexington Herald, Lexington, Kentucky. Friday, 1 January 1954. | Bishop, Grover Cleveland (I4834)
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| 2203 | Grover Cleveland Fox, 71, Greencastle, formerly of Greenwood, died April 1. He was a clerk for the U.S. Postal Service, retiring in 1986. He also had been a farmer. He was an Army veteran of World War II and a member of Big Walnut Baptist Church, Reelsville. Services: 2 p.m. April 5 in Whitaker Funeral Home, Cloverdale, with calling from 4 to 8 p.m. April 4. Burial :Boone-Hutcheson Cemetery, Greencastle. Survivors: wife Faye Gilkison Fox; daughters Kathleen Ho, Kimberly Dean; half sister Glenola Warrenfelt; four grandchildren. The Indianapolis Star, Indianapolis, Indiana. Thursday, 3 April 1997. | Fox, Grover Cleveland (I4181)
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| 2204 | Grubbs-Cassity. Miss Daisy D. Grubbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Grubbs of Topeka and Mr. H.E. Cassity of this city were married New Years day at the home of the bride. Rev. F.E. Ryerson, pastor of Trinity M.E. church, Topeka officiating. Only a few friends and relatives were in attendance. The groom lived in Topeka for a number of years, coming to Herington only a few weeks ago to accept a position with the Rock Island watch store. He is rapidly marking friends by his pleasing personality. The bride is one of the popular young ladies of Topeka and was employed in the Santa Fe offices. Mr. and Mrs. Cassity arrived in Herington on the 2nd. The Herington Times, Herington, Kansas. Thursday, 4 January 1923. | Grubbs, Daisy Dewey (I5368)
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| 2205 | Grubbs-Cassity. Miss Daisy D. Grubbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Grubbs of Topeka and Mr. H.E. Cassity of this city were married New Years day at the home of the bride. Rev. F.E. Ryerson, pastor of Trinity M.E. church, Topeka officiating. Only a few friends and relatives were in attendance. The groom lived in Topeka for a number of years, coming to Herington only a few weeks ago to accept a position with the Rock Island watch store. He is rapidly marking friends by his pleasing personality. The bride is one of the popular young ladies of Topeka and was employed in the Santa Fe offices. Mr. and Mrs. Cassity arrived in Herington on the 2nd. The Herington Times, Herington, Kansas. Thursday, 4 January 1923. | Cassity, Harry Edison (I1239)
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| 2206 | Guitarist Hedges dies in auto accident By Martha Irvine, Associated Press Writer San Francisco – Michael Hedges, an acoustic guitarist and composer known for his unusual two-handed picking style, was killed in an automobile crash. He was 43. Hedges died in a one-car crash on State Route 128 in rural Medocino County about 100 miles northwest of San Francisco, California Highway Patrol Officer Bob Burke said Wednesday. A work crew discovered the guitarist’s body in his wrecked 1986 TMW Tuesday morning. Burke said it appeared Hedges’ car skidded off a curve and down a steep embankment a few days earlier. Know for innovations such as simultaneously picking both ends of the guitar, the Grammy nominee described his own music as “heavy mental,” “acoustic thrash” and “new edge.” In the early 1980s, he helped establish the Windham Hill label with his albums “Breakfast in the Field” (1983) and “Aerial Boundaries” (1984). He also collaborated with such musicians as bassist Michael Manring, guitarist Dweezil Zappa and Crosby, Still & Nash. “He was a great friend and one of the most brilliant musicians in America,” David Crosby said Wednesday from his Southern California home. A native of Enid, Okla., Hedges’ early interest in the guitar and flute led him to study classical guitar at Phillips University in Enid. He eventually earned a degree in composition from the Peabody Conservatory in Baltimore. He also studied electronic music at Stanford University, where he met Windham Hill co-founder and guitarist Will Ackerman. “Michael tore my head off,” Ackerman once said of Hedges’ playing. “It was like watching the guitar being reinvented.” In recent years, Hedges lived in Medocino, recording in his Naked Ear Music studio. There he incorporated vocals into albums such as “Taproot” (1990) and “The Road to Return” (1993), but had returned to instrumentals in his most recent album, “Oracle”. Hedges is survived by his mother, Ruth Ipsen, of Fresno; sister, Carol Hedges of San Francisco; two brothers, Craig of Los Angeles and Brendan of Madera; and two sons. Daily Press, Victorville, California. Thursday, 4 December 1997. | Hedges, Michael Alden (I1671)
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| 2207 | Gustiva Hyatt Masters, 92, of Fleming County, concluded a life of family and community Tuesday, December 6, 2011 after brief illness at the Fleming County Hospital Mrs. Masters was born in Rowan County April 18, 1919, the daughter of William "Minn" and Lucy McKee Hyatt, An educator, she began teaching in a one room school in Rowan County. After moving to Fleming County, she taught 4th grade at Flemingsburg Elementary for 28 years, from 1960 eventually retiring in 1988. An active member of the community she was in Fleming County Homemakers and served many years as a 4-H leader. She attended Flemingsburg Baptist Church. Gussie is survived by two sons, Dan (Bettye) Masters and Charlie (Rose Ann) Masters, also of Fleming County: Two grandsons, John (Francie) Masters of Lexington and Marc (Danielle) Masters of Flemingsburg. Three great - grandchildren, Jud Masters, Evelyn Masters, and Madison Dodgen, along with several nieces and nephews. Preceding Mrs. Masters in death was her husband of 63 years, John Master, an infant son, a sister, Thelma Graham, and two brothers William Hyatt Jr. and Bob Hyatt Funeral services will be at 2 PM Sunday December 11, 2011 at Boone - Nickell Funeral Home with Pastor Kevin Cornette officiating. Burial will follow in Elizaville Cemetery. Visitation will be 5 - 7 PM Saturday at the funeral home. Pallbearers will be John Masters, Marc Master, Chuck Brown, Don Sundys, Craig Anderson, and Johnny Rice. Honorary pallbearers will be Robert Masters, Perky Masters, and Earl Kinder. | Hyatt, Gustiva (I2161)
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| 2208 | Guy D. Hahn, 80, of Frederick Guy David Hahn, 80, of Frederick, died Saturday at Frederick Memorial Hospital. Born in Carroll County, he was the son of the late David H. and Luisa Baumgardner Hahn. He was a member of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Frederick and F.O.E. Aerie 1067. Surviving are wife Margaret Hedges Hahn, sons, G. William of Frederick and Roland H. of Ft. Myers, Fla., three grandchildren, one great-grandson, sisters, Emma Erb of Littlestown, Pa. and Mary Koons of Taneytown, brother Edwin H. of Ashland, Ore. and several nieces and nephews. Services. Will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Frederick funeral home of Robert E. Dailey & Son, P.A. The Rev. Dr. W. Phillip Fogarty, his pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Resthaven Memorial Gardens near Frederick. Friends may call from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Carroll County Times, Westminster, Maryland. Tuesday, 23 October 1984. | Hahn, Guy David (I3421)
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| 2209 | Gwendolyn Randel Gwendolyn Randel, 81, Frankfort, died Saturday, Dec. 4, 1999, at Frankfort Community Care Home. Services were at 10 a.m. Tuesday from the Padden Funeral Chapel, Frankfort. Officiant was the Rev. Susan Montgomery. Soloist was Lorene Shearer, who sang There Will Be Pease in the Valley and The Old Rugged Cross. Organist was Eunice Samuelson. Pallbearers were Stephen Randel, Eldon Randel, Rony Randel, John Randel, Dennis Randel, Mike Randel and Gale Randel. Burial was in the American City Cemetery southwest of Corning. Arrangements were by Padden Funeral Chapel. She was born July 23, 1918, near Wetmore to Ray and Olive Dickson Cassity. She graduated from Centralia High School in 1936. She lived in Frankfort since 1951. She worked in maintenance at Frankfort Grade School. She was a member of the United Methodist Church in Frankfort and the United Methodist Women. She married Ray Randel Jan. 6, 1940. He died Dec. 27, 1987. Also preceding her in death were a sister, Fern Murdock, and a brother, Floyd Cassity. Survivors are seven sons, Gale Randel, Sanford, N.C., Eldon Randel, Scranton, Stephen Randel, Topeka, Tony Randel, Evanston, Ill., Mike Randel, Half Moon Bay, Calif., and Dennis Randel and John Randel, both in Frankfort; two daughters, Denise Randel, Hays, and Vonda Johnson, West Des Moines, Iowa; a sister, Ramah Sherrer, Springfield, Ore.; nine grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. The Marysville Advocate, Marysville, Kansas. Thursday, 9 December 1999 | Cassity, Gwendolyn Irene (I4154)
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| 2210 | Gysbert, bapt. Oct. 26, 1690. Wit: Gysbert Van Imburg, Gerritje Vilen. No further record. | Peek, Gysbert (I5894)
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| 2211 | H. Gene Yeazel By The News-Gazette Mar 2, 2017 https://www.news-gazette.com/obituaries/h-gene-yeazel/article_27b9c658-aa2c-58e2-8282-2ec7101c4ecb.html SIDNEY – H. Gene Yeazel, 73, of Carmel, Ind., formerly of Sidney, passed away at 10:57 a.m. EST Tuesday (Feb. 28, 2017) at home. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday, March 4, 2017, at Sidney United Church, Sidney, with the Rev. Mike Picklesimer officiating. Burial will be at Mount Hope Cemetery, Sidney, with military rites being accorded. Visitation will be from noon to 2 p.m. Saturday at the church. Freese Funeral Home, Sidney, is handling arrangements. Mr. Yeazel was born April 15, 1943, in Danville, a son to Harold and Verniece Sylvester Yeazel. He married Susan Collins on July 31, 1971, at Clarksville, Ind.; they were married for 45 years; she survives. Also surviving are three sons, Adam Yeazel of Bloomington, Hans (JP) Yeazel of Bloomington and Lucas (Damari) Yeazel of Carmel; four grandchildren, Ashlyn and Emmy Yeazel and Aiden and Lillian Yeazel; a brother, Bob (Diane) Yeazel of St. Joseph; two stepbrothers, Kent (Linda) Krukewitt of Homer and Lynn (Kathy) Krukewitt of Texas; and a stepsister, Jo (Case) Mazic of Wisconsin. He was preceded in death by his parents. Gene served in the U.S. Army Reserves for six years. He was an insurance producer for 31 years for Country Companies in the Homer/Sidney area. After retiring from insurance, he worked in real estate for six years. He was a member of Sidney Lion's Club and was a 32nd degree Scottish Rite Free Mason. He loved taking long drives and traveling with his wife and children; he especially enjoyed San Belle Island in Florida. As a young man, he was a great trumpet player; he played taps at many Memorial Day celebrations and local military rites and also played in dance bands. He played football for Jamaica during the team's undefeated season in 1959. In lieu of other expressions of sympathy, memorials may be made to Mayo Clinic, Department of Development, 200 First St. SW, Rochester, MN 55905 | Yeazel, Harold Gene (I99)
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| 2212 | H. Gene Yeazel, 73, of Carmel, Indiana, formerly of Sidney, passed away at 10:57 a.m. EST Tuesday (Feb. 28, 2017) at home. Mr. Yeazel was born April 15, 1943 in Danville, a son to Harold and Verniece Sylvester Yeazel. He married Susan Collins on July 31, 1971 at Clarksville, Indiana. They were married for 45 years; she survives. Also surviving are three sons, Adam Yeazel, Hans (JP) Yeazel and Lucas (Damari) Yeazel; four grandchildren; a brother, Bob (Diane) Yeazel; two stepbrothers, Kent (Linda) Krukewitt and Lynn (Kathy) Krukewitt and a stepsister, Jo (Case) Mazic. He was preceded in death by his parents. Gene served in the U.S. Army Reserves for six years. He was an insurance producer for 31 years for Country Companies in the Homer/Sidney area. After retiring from insurance, he worked in real estate for six years. He was a member of Sidney Lion's Club and was a 32nd degree Scottish Rite Free Mason. He loved taking long drives and traveling with his wife and children; he especially enjoyed San Belle Island in Florida. As a young man, he was a great trumpet player; he played taps at many Memorial Day celebrations and local military rites and also played in dance bands. He played football for Jamaica during the team's undefeated season in 1959. News-Gazette, The (Champaign-Urbana, IL) | Yeazel, Harold Gene (I99)
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| 2213 | H.I. Hedges Harold I. Hedges, for several years a resident of South Gate, died at his home at Sisters, Oregon, Dec. 3, at the age of 32 years. Funeral rites were conducted by the Rev. Lee Pryor of Van Nuys at the Biby & Belyea chapel Tuesday followed by interment at Inglewood. Born in Moneta, Ia., he came to this state 22 years ago. Surviving are his wife, Ruth; daughters, Elaine and Barbara; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Wain of Maywood; brother James of Arkansas; sisters, Lillie Dawson of Oklahoma; Floye Ericson of Downey; Ruth Fieseler of Norwalk and Lora Smoot of Yucaipa. South Gate Press, South Gate, California. Thursday, 12 December 1946. | Hedges, Harold Isaac (I195)
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| 2214 | H.L. (Tony) Long Hiram Lewis (Tony) Long, son of Lewis and Mary Long, was born near Browning, March 23, 1880, and died at the Switzer Rest Home in Brookfield, Nov. 29, 1955, at the age of 75 years and 8 months. He was married to Corda Ann Smith, Nov. 18, 1903, in Sullivan County. To this union, five children were born, one dying in infancy. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Harold Brown of Shawnee, Kans., a son Vernon M. Long of Glide, Ore., 10 grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren, one sister, Mrs. Margaret Hanson of Browning and many other relatives and friends. He was preceded in death by his wife, Mrs. Corda Long, a daughter, Lillian Long, one son, Gerald Long and his parents, 4 sisters and 3 brothers. Early in life he professed his faith in Christ and united with a Baptist Church. He has been a member of Linneus Baptist Church for several years. He spent most of his life near Linneus and Purdin, engaging in farming and carpentry. The Daily News-Bulletin, Brookfield, Missouri. Monday, 5 December 1955. | Long, Hiram Lewis (I1821)
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| 2215 | Hager Hale Mrs. Hager Hale, 68, West Corbin, died Sunday morning at SEK Baptist Hospital. She is survived by a son, Glenn Hale, Louisville; two daughters, Mrs. Barbara Messer, Woodbine, and Mrs. Phyllis Rhaden, Newport; six grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the West Corbin Church of Christ by the Rev. J. Franklin Dennis. Burial will be in the Locust Grove Cemetery. Pallbearers will be her grandsons. Friends may call at the O'Neil Funeral Home after 6 p.m. Monday. The Corbin Times-Tribune, Corbin, Kentucky. Monday, 17 December 1973. | Parker, Winnie "Hager" (I839)
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| 2216 | Hallam services Thursday Lander - Services for Mrs. Emily Margaret Hallam, 59, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Lander Valley Chapel of the Henry Mortuary. The Rev. David Donkle of the United Methodist Church will officiate. Mrs. Hallam died Monday at Evanston. She was born Nov. 16, 1917, at Lander and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Iiams Sr., early Lander settlers. On March 3, 1959 she married George Hallam at Lander. Mrs. Hallam was employed as a secretary to the Fremont County superintendent of schools for many years until that office was abolished. She then worked in the Fremont County Welfare office for several years. Survivors are her husband, George of Lander; two daughters, Mrs. Barbara McConnell of Casper and Mrs. Karen Mills of Minot, N.D.; one sister, Mrs. Betty Hornecker and five grandchildren. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery. Memorials to the Cancer Society or a charity of the donor's choice would be appreciated by the family. Casper Star-Tribune, Casper, Wyoming. Wednesday, 22 December 1976. | Iiams, Emily Margaret (I5352)
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| 2217 | HALTOM CITY---Maroy Ann Hughes, 81, passed away Wednesday, April 29, 2020, in Haltom City. GRAVESIDE SERVICE: 11:30 a.m. Monday, May 4. Graveside Service will also be available on Facebook live through Shannon Rose Hill Funeral Chapel. Visitation: 4 to 6 p.m. Sunday, May 3. She was born June 18, 1938, in Fort Worth, Texas, to the late Wesley and Lorena Parham Sr. She met and married Floyd Hughes, Sr. in 1966. He was a wonderful father to her daughter and their son. She was especially close to her daughter and sister, Rosie. After the death of her husband and son, Maroy worked in the banking industry through to her retirement. She was preceded in death by her husband; son, Floyd Hughes Jr.; brothers, Wesley Emmett Parham and Robert Parham. SURVIVORS: She is survived by her daughter, Linda Hughes; sisters, Rosie Harrell and Christy Creel; brother, Dennis Sanders; granddaughters, Bridgit Sharpe and Shelby Murphy Mann; and great-granddaughter, Scarlett Ilona Maroy Sharpe Yensen. Shannon Rose Hill Funeral Chapel and Cemetery MAY 4 Graveside service 11:30 AM Published in Star-Telegram on May 2, 2020 | Parham, Maroy Ann (I4074)
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| 2218 | Hamilton Mr. Byrl E. Hamilton, age 49, of 22 Jenny Lane, husband of Mrs. Virginia L. Hamilton, father of Mrs. Mary Ellen Irving, Glenda Ruth, and Nancy Hamilton, son of Mr. Bernice E. Hamilton, 2 grandson. Services Saturday, 10 a.m. at Shirley Bros. Irving Hill Chapel, 5377 E. Washington St. Calling after 5 p.m. Thursday. The Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Indiana. Wednesday, 26 August 1964. | Hamilton, Byrl Encil (I3795)
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| 2219 | Hamm, Stella, age 78, of Riverside, passed away February 20, 1995 at St. Elizabeth Hospital. She is survived by her loving husband of 59 years, Worthie; her children, Betty and Jerry Hayden and Dixie and Jerrold Scafidi; grandchildren, Bryan and Donna Hayden, Debbie and Don Pittman, Kevin Hayden, Nathan Scafidi and Christopher Scafidi; great-grandchildren, Shawn, Keith, Gregory, Dustin and Brendan; 2 brothers, Bill and Luther Gilkerson; 2 sisters, Beulah Maynard and Myrtle Gordon. Funeral services 1 P.M. Friday at the George C. Martin Funeral Home, Northridge Chapel, 5040 Frederick Pk. Rev. Walter Hobbs officiating. Interment Valley View Cemetery. The family will receive friends 5-8 P.M. Thursday at the funeral home. Dayton Daily News, Dayton, Ohio. Wednesday, 22 February 1995. LKH note: Gilkison is spelled as Gilkerson in the newspaper obituary. | Gilkison, Stella (I4719)
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| 2220 | Hamm, Worthie, age 79, of Riverside, passed away Thursday, April 20, 1995 at St. Elizabeth Hospital. Worthie was born in Fleming Co., KY, July 14, 1915, retired from Apple Manufacturing Co. and an Army Veteran of WWII. Preceded in death by his wife, Stella M., February 20, 1995. Survived by his children, Betty and Jerry Hayden and Dixie and Jerrold Scafidi; grandchildren, Bryan and Donna Hayden, Debbie and Don Pittman, Kevin Hayden, Nathan Scafidi and Christopher Scafidi; great-grandchildren, Shawn, Keith, Gregory, Dustin and Brendan; 2 sisters, Virginia Denton and Louise Duff; and numerous nieces and nephews. Funeral services 1:30 P.M. Monday at the George C. Martin Funeral Home, Northridge Chapel, 5040 Frederick Pk. Pastor Gerald Helphestine officiating. Interment Valley View Cemetery. The family will receive friends 2-5 P.M. Sunday at the funeral home. Dayton Daily News, Dayton, Ohio. Saturday, 22 April 1995. | Hamm, Worthie Z. (I4729)
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| 2221 | HAMON Jewel McClanahan Hamon, of Florence, Kentucky passed away on Sunday, May 28, 2017 at the age of 91. Jewel was the loving wife of the late Roy Vincent Hamon. Loving mother of Roy Hamon (Linda), Philip Hamon, Carol Stamper (Dave), Darlene Baker (Fred), and Bobby Biedenharn (Paul). Loving grandmother of 10 grandchildren, 31 great grandchildren and 22 great-great grandchildren. Jewel also leaves behind her brothers, Ronald and Donald McClanahan; and several nieces and nephews. She always enjoyed working in her garden, helping others, and spending time with her family and grandchildren. Services will be held at the convenience of the family. Stith Funeral Home, Florence is assisting the family with arrangements. Memorials are suggested to: Wounded Warrior Project PO Box 758517 Topeka, Kansas 66675-8517. Online condolences may be left for the family at: www.stithfuneralhomes.com Published by Kentucky Enquirer on Jun. 2, 2017. https://www.legacy.com/us/obituaries/nky/name/jewel-hamon-obituary?id=18308989 | McClanahan, Jewel Darlene (I3718)
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| 2222 | HAMPTON - Hubert Wayne Green, MSgt, USAF (Ret.), passed away on May 29, 2010. Mr. Green was born July 25, 1930, in Texarkana, Texas, and has been a Peninsula resident since 1966. Mr. Green was preceded in death by his parents, Arthur and Martha Green; and a sister, Bonita R. Elmore, all of Texarkana, Texas. Mr. Green is survived by his loving and caring wife, Mary L. Green; two sons, Wayne Green and his wife, Jeannie of Hampton, and Gene E. Green, MD, of Annapolis, Md.; one daughter, Danette A. Reca of Hampton; a stepson, James E. Richards and his wife, Vickie, of Phoenix, Ariz.; two grandsons, Timothy and Christian Green; two granddaughters, Lauren and Lindsey Reca, all of Hampton; a sister, Mary E. Jordan and her husband, Mart of Texarkana, Texas. Hubert's military career took him overseas to England, France, and Turkey, stateside duties carried him to Texas, Washington state, New Mexico and Virginia. While on active duty he was active in Little League sports activities and active in the Boy Scouts of America associated with Troop 151 in Hampton and also with a troop in Izmir, Turkey. He was a member of the Order of the Arrow, Kecoughtan Lodge. The family will receive friends at Parklawn-Wood Funeral Home on Tuesday, June 1, from 6 to 8 p.m. A celebration of Mr. Green's life will be held at the funeral home on Wednesday, June 2, at 11 a.m. Interment with military honors will follow at the Hampton Memorial Gardens. Friends are encouraged to visit www.parklawn-woodfh.com to share memories and words of condolence with the family. Arrangements are under the care of Parklawn-Wood Funeral Home, 2551 N. Armistead Avenue, Hampton, VA 23666. View and post condolences on our online guestbook at dailypress.com/guestbooks. Published by Daily Press from May 31 to Jun. 1, 2010. https://www.legacy.com/us/obituaries/dailypress/name/hubert-green-obituary?id=27818250 | Green, Hubert Wayne (I4851)
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| 2223 | Hanks Allerton – John M. Hanks, 76, Allerton, died Thursday (March 18, 1993). Survivors: wife, Irene; daughters, Nancy Hill, Cayuga, Ind.; Judy Barbre, Urbana. Services: 10 a.m. Saturday, Joines Funeral Home, Newman. Visitation: 5 to 8 p.m. Friday. Burial: Fairview Cemetery, Sidell. Memorials: Sidell Community Ambulance. Herald and Review, Decatur, Illinois. Friday, 19 March 1993. | Hanks, John Maurice (I1223)
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| 2224 | Hans Mansson and His Steelman Family Hans Mansson chose to go to New Sweden with alacrity. His alternative was death by hanging. In the autumn of 1640 a young trooper called Hans Mansson from Hanaskede, Skaraborg /an, Sweden, entered the Crown's garden at the monastery in Vamhem "and there ruined 6 of the best apple trees and 2 of the best cherry trees in order to obtain material for some mane combs." At his sentencing on 31May 1641 he was given the choice of being sent to New Sweden with his wife and children or of going to the gallows. Born about 1612, Hans Mansson was not yet 30 years old when he departed from Goteborg on either the Kalmar Nyckel or the Charitas in July 1641. It is probable that his wife and children accompanied him, although no later reference to them has been found. Arriving in New Sweden in November, Hans served for at least five years as a convict laborer before gaining his freedom. He then settled on a tract of land on the west side of the Delaware known as Aronameckwith Peter Jochimsson, a former Swedish soldier who married Ella Stille, daughter of Olaf Stille. In 1653 Hans Mansson joined Peter Jochimsson and 20 other freemen in signing a petition to Governor Printz raising objections to the harshness of his rule. Printz labeled the petition a "mutiny" and then abruptly returned to Sweden. When Governor Rising arrived in 1654 to assume command, both Hans and Peter joined other freemen in pledging their allegiance. Peter Jochimsson then agreed to go to New Amsterdam to deliver a letter of friendship from Rising to Governor Stuyvesant and to bring back the Dutch governor's reply. However, Peter became ill in Manhattan and died there in the summer of 1654, leaving the young widow Ella and their two infant children, Peter and Elizabeth. Hans Mansson, then 42, married Ella Stille, then 20, and started his second family. Hans Mansson became a respected 'leader of the up-river Swedes living within the jurisdiction of the "Swedish Nation," later known as the Upland Court He succeeded Sven Skute as captain of the militia and served as spokesman for settlers in his area who in 1660 successfully opposed Stuyvesant's plan for them to move to a single, fortified village. His 1100-acre plantation fronted on the Schuylkill between present Woodlands Cemetery and about 60th Street and extended westward as far as Cobb's Creek. In the mid-1670s, Hans Mansson also became the first white settler on Pe1U1sauken Creek in present Burlington County. He moved permanently to this site by 1681 when he sold his Aronameck plantation to his stepson, Peter Petersson Yocun. Hans returned to Pennsylvania on occasion. On 25 June 1684, at the request of William Penn, Hans Mansson, aged ''72 years or thereabouts," joined Peter Cock, 74, and Peter Rambo, 72, in signing an affidavit relating facts designed to show that Lord Baltimore recognized the right of New Sweden to occupy lands on the Delaware. Hans Mansson died at Senamensing, Burlington County, about 1691. In the following year his property was taxed to "Widow Hance." By 1693 Hans Mansson's widow and his six sons (known as Hansson, or son of Hans) adopted the surname of Steelman, undoubtedly derived from her maiden name of Stille. Old Ella Steelman, born in Sweden, was buried in Gloucester County, NJ, 22 Jan. 1718 at the age of 83. Ella's known children, all but the first two born to Hans Mansson, were: 1. Peter Petersson Yocum, born 1652, who married Judith Jonasdotter, daughter of Jonas Nilsson of Kingsessing, in 1676 and had ten children, seven of them sons, before his death at Aronameck in 1702. 2. Elizabeth Petersdotter, born 1654, who married John Ogle, an English soldier. They resided on White Clay Creek in New Castle County and had two sons before Ogle's death in 1684. She died in the early 1690s. 3. John Hansson Steelman, born 1655, moved to New Castle County by 1687 and married Maria, daughter of John Andersson Stalcop. Moving to Cecil County, MD, by 1693 he became an Indian trader and died in present Adams County, PA, in 1749. He had at least two sons, possibly more. 4. Christiern Hansson Steelman followed his brother John to New Castle County. By 1708 he was the second husband of Mary Cann, a Quaker, widow of James Claypoole, Jr. Thereafter, until at least 173 7, Christiern was an active communicant at Holy Trinity Church. Children, if any, are unknown. 5. James Hansson Steelman married Susannah Toy by 1690. In 1695 he acquired lands at Great Egg Harbor in the area of present Atlantic City. He died in 1734, survived by six sons and two daughters. 6. Peter Hansson Steelman, born c.1674, married Gertrude Keen, daughter of Hans Keen, c. 1695. He, too, acquired lands in the Atlantic City area, where he died after 1737, survived by five sons and two known daughters. 7. Charles Hansson Steelman, born 1679, married Anna, daughter of Anthony Nilsson, c. 1702. He died six years later at Senamensing in Burlington County, NJ, survived by one son and two daughters, all of whom moved to New Castle County. 8. Eric Hansson Steelman, born 1681, married Brigitta [parents not identified] and acquired land in Gloucester County, NJ, from Gustaf Lock in 1715. He died of smallpox in 1731, survived by two sons and four daughters. It is not unlikely that Ella Stille, who was bearing children for almost 30 years (1652-1681) had additional daughters who have not been identified, Dr. Peter S. Craig Swedish Colonial News, v.1, no.10, 1994, page 2. https://colonialswedes.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/SCSJournal_1994-Fall.pdf | Mansson, Hans (I5702)
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| 2225 | Hans Mansson and the Steelman Family It is appropriate that the first New Jersey entry on the 1693 census is the household of Hans Mansson's widow, Ella Steelman. Hans Mansson was the first settler on Pennsauken Creek at "Senamensing" (now Cinnaminson, J.J.) Born in 1612 Hans Mansson was described as a trooper from Hanaskede, Valle hundred, Norra Ving parish, Skaraborg lan, when he was arrested in the autumn of 1640 for "ruining" eight fruit trees in the Royal Garden at Varnhem in order to obtain materials for mane combs. For this crime, he was sentence on 31 May 1641 to the choice of being hanged or going to New Sweden with his wife and children. He chose the latter. The fate of his first wife and children is not known. Upon the expiration of his sentence as a laborer, Hans Mansson became a freeman, settling in Aronameck in Kingsessing. In 1653 he was one of the freemen signing the complaint against Governor Printz. After the death of Peter Jochimsson in 1654, Hans married Peter's widow, Ella Olofsdotter Stille, and became the father of six sons, who initially took the surname of Hansson; John (#142), Jons or James (#57), Christiern (not listed in the 1693 census), as well as Peter, Charles and Eric (see #54). On 14 May 1669, Hans Mansson was granated an English patent for his Aronameck plantation, over 1100 acres, extending from the Schuylkill River to Cobb Creek to Kingsessing. Having moved to New Jersey, he sold this tract in 1681 to his stepson Peter Petersson Yocum *#35). His 500-acres New Jersey tract, based on a permit issued in February 1674, was located on the north side of Pennsauken Creek, and shared with Jonas Keen (#44) and Frederick Fredericksson Konig or King (#55), when a patent was finally issued 23 Feb, 1683/4. Hans acquired another 100 acres on 10 Apr. 1688. He probably died c.1691. On 10 May 1692 his property was taxed to "Widow Hance." Thereafter his widow and sons adopted Steelman (Stille + Mans_ as their surname. (42). From the 1693 Census of the Swedes on the Delaware by Peter Stebbins Craig. | Mansson, Hans (I5702)
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| 2226 | Hans Mansson and the Steelman Family It is appropriate that the first New Jersey entry on the 1693 census is the household of Hans Mansson's widow, Ella Steelman. Hans Mansson was the first settler on Pennsauken Creek at "Senamensing" (now Cinnaminson, J.J.) Born in 1612 Hans Mansson was described as a trooper from Hanaskede, Valle hundred, Norra Ving parish, Skaraborg lan, when he was arrested in the autumn of 1640 for "ruining" eight fruit trees in the Royal Garden at Varnhem in order to obtain materials for mane combs. For this crime, he was sentence on 31 May 1641 to the choice of being hanged or going to New Sweden with his wife and children. He chose the latter. The fate of his first wife and children is not known. Upon the expiration of his sentence as a laborer, Hans Mansson became a freeman, settling in Aronameck in Kingsessing. In 1653 he was one of the freemen signing the complaint against Governor Printz. After the death of Peter Jochimsson in 1654, Hans married Peter's widow, Ella Olofsdotter Stille, and became the father of six sons, who initially took the surname of Hansson; John (#142), Jons or James (#57), Christiern (not listed in the 1693 census), as well as Peter, Charles and Eric (see #54). On 14 May 1669, Hans Mansson was granated an English patent for his Aronameck plantation, over 1100 acres, extending from the Schuylkill River to Cobb Creek to Kingsessing. Having moved to New Jersey, he sold this tract in 1681 to his stepson Peter Petersson Yocum *#35). His 500-acres New Jersey tract, based on a permit issued in February 1674, was located on the north side of Pennsauken Creek, and shared with Jonas Keen (#44) and Frederick Fredericksson Konig or King (#55), when a patent was finally issued 23 Feb, 1683/4. Hans acquired another 100 acres on 10 Apr. 1688. He probably died c.1691. On 10 May 1692 his property was taxed to "Widow Hance." Thereafter his widow and sons adopted Steelman (Stille + Mans_ as their surname. (42). From the 1693 Census of the Swedes on the Delaware by Peter Stebbins Craig. | Stille, Ella (I5691)
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| 2227 | Hans Mansson in America On November 7, 1641, the ships Kalmar Nyckel and Charitas anchored in front of Fort Christina on the Delaware River, in New Sweden. Among the passengers on these ships was a 29 year old soldier named Hans Mansson, and a 7 year old girl named Ella Stille. They had completed a six months journey across the Atlantic Ocean from Sweden to become colonists in America. By 1652, Ella Stille had married Peter Jochimsson, a German soldier, and friend of Hans Mansson. Peter Jochimsson died in 1654 while on a diplomatic mission to New Amsterdam, and Hans Mansson married the young widow. Hans Mansson and Ella Stille became the founders of the Steelman family in North America. The surname of Steelman was adopted by their five sons following the death of Hans Mansson, ca 1691. The Swedish practice of the sons bearing the first name of their father (for instance Hans Mansson was Hans the son of Mans) was no longer practical in a society that was dominated by the English. The name of Steelman may have been a combination of Stille and Mans, or it may have been nom de guerre used by Hans Mansson during his service as a soldier prior to coming to America. Hans Mansson and Ella Stille resided at Aronameck plantation, located on the south bank of the Schuykill River, in present day Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. In 1672, Hans Mansson was designated as captain and commander of the first militia organized in Philadelphia. In the mid-1670's the family moved across the Delaware River to what is now New Jersey. Hans Mansson died around 1691. His wife, Ella, lived until January of 1718, when she died at age 83. Ella Stille is buried at the Old Swedes Church in Swedesboro, New Jersey. The only tangible reminder that we have of Hans Mansson and Ella Stille are the marks that Hans Mansson made on two affidavits given on January 11, 1683 and June 25, 1684. These statements were used by William Penn before the Lords of Trade, in London, England, in September of 1685 to successfully defend a claim on a portion of Pennsylvania by Lord Baltimore. Steelman Genealogy http://www.steelmangenealogy.com/hans-mansson.html | Mansson, Hans (I5702)
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| 2228 | Hansford Hawkins, aged 87, died at his home near Poplar Plains Sunday night of the infirmity of age. He was a resident of Bath county in his early life but had lived in this county many years and was highly esteemed. Flemingsburg Times-Democrat, Flemingsburg, Kentucky. Friday 23 October 1908. | Hawkins, Hansford (I3042)
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| 2229 | Harold Clifford Walters, died Tuesday Morning, May 16, 2006 at St. Johns Medical Center in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Funeral services for Mr. Harold Clifford Walters will be held 2:00 p.m., Friday, May 19, 2006 at the Colonial Chapel of the Neekamp-Luginbuel Funeral Home. Dr. Joe Dan Fowler of the First Baptist Church of Bartlesville, Ok. will preside over the services. Funeral services are under the direction of the Neekamp-Luginbuel Funeral Home. Online condolences for Mr. Harold Clifford Walters can be left at www.honoringmemories.com. Harold Clifford Walters was born on a farm near Wetmore, Kansas, November 20, 1914 the eldest of three children, the son of Bert Walters and Nettie (Cassity) Walters. He was raised and educated in the Wetmore area attending a one-room schoolhouse through the eighth grade then graduating from Wetmore High School. Harold then went on to Kansas State University earning a degree in Industrial Chemistry. After graduating college, he was employed with the Phillips Petroleum Company and moved to Bartlesville. Harold's 39-year career with Phillips from 1938 until his retirement in1978 was with the Research and Development department. Mr. Harold Clifford Walters and Dorothy Jean St. Clair were united in marriage on September 19, 1942. In 1944, they made their home in Borger, Texas where their two children, Nancy and Neil, were born. He was associated with the Phillips Philtex Plant until 1951 when they returned to Bartlesville. Mrs. Walters preceded him in death in November 1989. The first years of his career were devoted to the formulation of aviation gasolines. Improvements in the quality and quantity of aviation gasoline were required in order to meet the demands of the war effort. After returning to Bartlesville in 1951, he was involved with research to improve the quality of automotive gasoline, lubricating oils and greases. The last ten years of his career were spent at pilot plant work where processes for the production of specialty products were evaluated. Harold's hobbies included golf, bowling, fishing, hunting, collecting stamps, bridge and playing pool. After their retirement, they took up square dancing and traveled for several years. Harold was a member of the First Baptist Church of Bartlesville and was the past president of the Tuxedo Lyons Club. He was a member of Kiwanis International and a past member of Reels & Wheels RV club and enjoyed time spent at the 55+ Activity Center. Mr. Harold Clifford Walters is survived by two children; one son Neil Walters and his wife Norma of Tulsa, Ok, one daughter Nancy Piatek and her husband Dick of Providence, Rhode Island; one brother Kenneth Walters of Federal Way, Washington. Mr. Harold Clifford Walters is preceded in death by his wife Dorothy Jean St. Clair. | Walters, Harold Clifford (I4162)
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| 2230 | Harold Glenn Million, 83, of Springfield, died Wednesday, January 16, 2013. Born Oct. 14, 1929 in Lexington, he was the son of Ernest Morton and Ethel Gardner Million. Harold was a lifelong farmer, cattleman and horse trader. He served in the US. Army in Germany following WWII. He is a member of the Lebanon Congregation, Jehovah's Witnesses. Harold was skilled at choosing dairy cattle, both Holstein and Brown Swiss and beef cattle. He was also a fisherman. He is survived by his wife, Donna Kuchenbrod Million; three sons, Glenn (Mary) Million and Jeff (Wanda) Million, both of Springfield and David (Kathy) Million of Bardstown, and their mother, Charlotte Million Raymer of Springfield; a step-son, Jon (Sarah) Kuchenbrod of Danville and a step-daughter, Becky (Roger Maybriar) Kuchenbrod of Lexington; a step-daughter-in-law, Regina Kuchenbrod of Springfield; three sisters, Edna Brooks of Lexington, Blanche Merriman of Georgetown and Beulah (Wayne) Kelley of Owenton, five grandchildren, Rachel Million, Caleb (Lynette) Million, Trevor (Zoe) Million, Devon Million and Jordan Million; four step-grandchildren, Michael, Mackenzie and Christian Kuchenbrod and Caitlin (Seth) Eckert and 2 great grandchildren, Corbin Elijah Downey and Jolene Adelle Million. He was predeceased by two step-sons, Michael and Christopher Kuchenbrod and eight brothers and sisters, Nannie Bell Wise, Naomi Haynes, Dorothy Mae Haynes, Mary Elizabeth "Libby" Gilkerson, William Gardner Million, Douglas Morton Million, James Thomas Million, and Helen Brooks.. The funeral service will be 11 a.m., Saturday at Stith Funeral Home. David Spalding will speak. Burial will be in Danville Memorial Gardens. The active pallbearers will be Caleb Million, Trevor Million, Devon Million, Jon Kuchenbrod, Christian Kuchenbrod, and Michael Kuchenbrod. Visitation will be 5 to 8 p.m., | Million, Harold Glenn (I4897)
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| 2231 | Harold L. Parker Harold L. “Coby” Parker, 77, Indianapolis, died Tuesday. He worked at Cooley Electric Co. 30 years, retiring in 1978. He was a woodworking instructor at Lauter Boys Club. Services will be at 1 p.m. Monday in Usher Funeral Home with calling from 2 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Burial be in Floral Park Cemetery. Survivors – daughters Patricia Mullen, Mary Barnaby; son Harold L. Parker Jr.; 16 grandchildren; four step-grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildren. The Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Indiana. Saturday, 9 November 1991. | Parker, Harold Leroy (I5116)
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| 2232 | Harold M. Rhodes Clinton Harold M. Rhodes, 65, of Route 2, Renno community, died Monday. Born in Laurens, he was a son of the late Pinkney and Ida T. Garrett Rhodes. He was a World War II Marine Corps veteran, a retired employee of Whitten Center and a member of the Tenno Rife Department in Clinton and Broad Street United Methodist Church. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ruth Million Rhodes; a foster son, Nick Bagwell of Clinton; a brother, jack Rhodes of Clinton; a half brother, Martin Whitlock of Charlotte; and sisters, Mrs. Beatrice R. Hunnicutt of Newberry and Mrs. Nellie R. Had of Greenvile. Services will be held at 5:30 p.m. today at Pinelawn Memory Gardens in Clinton. Memorials may be made to the Tenno Fire Department. Gray General Home of Clinton in charge. the State, Columbia, South Carolina. Wednesday, 31 May 1989. | Rhodes, Harold Monroe (I4928)
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| 2233 | Harold McCloskey Funeral services for Harold E. McCloskey, who died Monday in a Duarte hospital after a brief illness, were held this afternoon at 3 p.m. at the Utter Mckinley-Wenz Mortuary at 611 W. Duarte Rd., in Arcadia. Mr. McCloskey leaves his wife, Mrs. Vinita McCloskey at 1818 S. Roland Ave., Arcadia and a son and one daughter. He was a former resident of Santa Maria moving to Oregon in 1952. While here he was a foreman for John Law Packing Co. He was a member of the Guadalupe F & AM Lodge. Interment was held in the Rose Hills Cemetery in Whittier. Santa Maria Times, Santa Maria, California. Wednesday, 21 November 1962. | McCloskey, Harold Edgar (I5480)
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| 2234 | Harold T. Whaley, 92, of Williamstown, died Tuesday at St. Elizabeth Medical Center South, Edgewood. He was a retired machinist with Crawley Book Machinery Co., Newport, and Morris Machine Tool Co. Survivors include his wife, Mildred McClanahan Whaley; a daughter, Anna Lou Roland of Crittenden; a son, Gail T. Whaley of Falmouth; a brother, Emerson Whaley of Williamstown; sisters, Ruth Simpson and Fern Lucille Thompson, both of Williamstown; four grandchildren, 21 great-grandchildren and a great-great-grandchild. | Whaley, Harold Thomas (I3771)
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| 2235 | Harold Willard Foster, Sr., 72, of Idaho Falls, passed away on May 29, 2016, at Hospice House in Ammon. He was born June 24, 1943, in Idaho Falls, Idaho to Price William Foster and Linnie Orizellia Billman Foster. He grew up and attended schools in the area, graduating from Idaho Falls High School. On February 11, 1961, he married Norma Jean Johnson in Idaho Falls, Idaho. He worked as a firefighter for 26 years at the Idaho Falls Fire Department and retired in 1991. Harold enjoyed hunting, fishing, camping, stock car racing, and coin collecting. His greatest love was his family and spending time with them. Survivors are: Wife: Norma Foster of Idaho Falls, ID; Son: Harold Willard (Karen) Foster, Jr. of Idaho Falls, ID; Daughter: Tamie (Kevin) Merrill of Idaho Falls, ID; Sister: Bernetta Watson of Shelley, ID; Sister: Mae Jones of Firth, ID; 4 grandchildren: Jamie (Tony) Wise, Tyson (Stacy) Foster, Dakota Merrill, Kylie Foster and 2 great grandchildren: August Merrill and Gage Foster. He was preceded in death by his parents and two brothers. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. on Friday, June 3, 2016, at Wood Funeral Home (273 N. Ridge). Burial will be in Fielding Memorial Park Cemetery. | Foster, Harold Willard (I4153)
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| 2236 | Harris, Mo. – George C. Foster, 83, Services 1 p.m. Thursday at Harris Christian Church. Burial in Harris Cemetery. The body is at the Judd-Payne mortuary in Newtown, Mo. St. Joseph Gazette, St. Joseph, Missouri. Wednesday, 20 December 1972. | Foster, George Conway (I2530)
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| 2237 | Harry A. Hall Jr., 74, Indianapolis, died Tuesday. There will be no services or calling. He had been a printer 47 years for Cornelius Printing Co., retiring in 1984. He was an Army veteran of World War II. Survivors: wife, Mary Ann Daughtery Hall; son, William Allen Hall; sister, Virginia Hamilton; two grandchildren. Shirley Brothers Co. Inc. is handling arrangements. The Indianapolis Star, Indianapolis, Indiana. Friday, 29 April 1994. | Hall, Harry Allen (I3798)
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| 2238 | Harry Hall, Catering Firm Official, Dies Harry A. Hall, 58, 5205 E. Michigan St., secretary-treasurer of the Wheeler Catering Co., died last night in the Johnson County Hospital at Franklin after two years’ illness. Mr. Hall had been with the Wheeler Restaurant company 26 years. Born at Clearfield, Pa., he had lived in Indianapolis 46 years. Before joining the Wheeler company, he was a clerk in the old Continental National Bank. He had spent the last 12 winters in Florida, where he acquired some reputation as a fisherman, catching 90 fish in one expedition off the Keys. The vent was publicized in Miami newspapers. Mr. Hall was a member of the Linwood Christian Church, the National Restaurant Association, the Indianapolis Athletic Club and the Mercator Club, and was a member and past secretary of the Indiana State Restaurant Association. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Ruth E. Hall; three daughters, Mrs. Lewis W. Blacklidge, Findlay, O.; Mrs. Byrl E. Hamilton and Mrs. Robert C. Young, Indianapolis; a son, Harry A. Hall, Jr., Indianapolis, and five grandchildren. The Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Indiana. Monday, 1 May 1950. | Hall, Harry Allen (I566)
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| 2239 | Harry Hopkins Dies at 73. Perry – Harry E. Hopkins, 73, a retired Perry businessman, died at 9:50 p.m. yesterday at the Audrain Medical Center. Mr. Hopkins was born in Perry Aug. 19, 1897, a son of Menefee and Anna Phillips Hopkins. He was married to Lyda Berry, Oct. 21, 1934, who survived. Also surviving are two nieces, two great-nephews and one great-niece. Two sister and five brothers died earlier. Hr. Hopkins was a member of the Perry Masonic Lodge and past president of the Lick Creek Cemetery Association. He operated a garage and implement firm in Perry for many years until his retirement in 1966. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Wilkey Funeral Home in Perry with the Rev. C.D. Howell, retired pastor of the Perry Baptist Church, officiating, assisted by the Rev. Woodrow Wilson, present church pastor. Burial will be in the Lick Creek Cemetery. A Masonic service will be at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. Visitation will be after 4 p.m. Wednesday. Mexico Ledger, Mexico, Missouri. Tuesday, 29 June 1971. | Hopkins, Harry Edward (I2413)
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| 2240 | Harry L. Fink The funeral of Harry L. Fink, 420 West Philadelphia street, who died Sunday night at the West Side Sanitarium, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the Edward W. Baumeister Colonial mortuary, South Queen and Jackson street. Interment will be in Greenmount cemetery. The deceased who was a former mail carrier is survived by his widow Kate H. Fink; two sons, Walter H. Fink, Redding, Calif. and A. Reginald Fink, 543 West Jackson street; three daughters, Mrs. C. F. Brigham, San Mateo, Calif., Mrs. C.W. Schaefer, 740 W. Princess street and Henrietta Fink, Philadelphia; four grandsons and one granddaughter. He was a member of Grace reformed church. The Gazette and Daily, York, Pennsylvania. Tuesday, 21 December 1943. | Fink, Harry Loucks (I3513)
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| 2241 | Harry Lawton Graveside services will be held Tuesday for Harry W. Lawton, 62, former operator of a San Rafael newspaper subscription service, who was killed Friday when his car crashed into a tree on Highway 12 east of Santa Rosa. The services will be at 11:30 a.m. at Golden Gate National Cemetery, San Bruno, with the Rev. Edwin Taylor, Santa Rosa, retired member of the Salvation Army, officiating. Mr. Lawton moved to Santa Rosa from San Rafael just recently. He lived at 517 Santa Rosa ave. He is survived by his son, Harry W. Lawton Jr., Arlington, and his sister, Mrs. Robert Huff, Westwood. The Eggen & Lance Mortuary is in charge of funeral arrangements. The Press Democrat, Santa Rosa, California. Sunday, 13 March 1960. | Lawton, Harry Wilson (I1057)
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| 2242 | Harry Lee Jeffers Frankfort – Services for Harry Lee Jeffers, 82, who died Sunday afternoon at Capitol Manor Nursing Home here after a long illness, will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Rogers Chapel by the Rev. John C. Chenault. Burial will be in Frankfort Cemetery. A native of Frankfort, he was a long-time employe of Frankfort Builders and Supply Co., and after retirement with this firm he served several years as an inspector with the State Highway Department. His home was at 309 West Fourth Street and he was a member of the First Christian Church. His wife, Mrs. Blanche Evans Jeffers, died April 30 of this year. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Josephine J. Dupey, Labanon, Ohio; two grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Lexington Herald-Leader, Lexington, Kentucky. Monday, 8 November 1965. | Jeffers, Harry Lee (I849)
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| 2243 | Harry Mitchel Jenkins February 22, 1940 - October 27, 2007 Harry Mitchel Jenkins, age 67, of Bucklin, Missouri died Saturday, October 27, 2007 at Woodbine Healthcare & Rehab Center in Gladstone, Missouri. Harry was born at Arapahoe County, Colorado on February 22, 1940 to Howard Marion and Lorene (Burns) Jenkins. Harry was a graduate of Linneus High School. He had worked for Cattey Feed and MFA, both in Brookfield, owned and operated the Bucklin Agri Center, and had been a corrections officer at Moberly and then at Western Missouri at Cameron. He is survived by a son, H. Mitchel Jenkins II, Blue Springs, MO; two daughters, Tonya Burk, St. Petersburg, FL; and Sonya Black, Clearwater, FL; two brothers, Bill and Ronnie Jenkins, both of Kansas City, MO; sister Shirley Kingsolver, Kansas City, MO; and six grandchildren, Christopher and Shaylee Jenkins, Harry Mitchel Jenkins III, Holly Burk and Hanna & Nicholas Cain. He was preceded in death by his parents, sister Judy Ashton and nephew Michael Ashton. https://www.delaneyfuneralhome.com/obituary/158537 | Jenkins, Harry Mitchel (I3731)
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| 2244 | Harry Scott Wood Rockport – Harry Scott Wood, 90, died at 12:30 p.m. Monday in a Corpus Christi hospital after a short illness. He was a native of Ohio and had lived here 30 years. He was a retired commercial fisherman. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Marshall Funeral Home Chapel in Rockport with burial in Rockport Cemetery. Corpus Christi Caller-Times, Corpus Christi, Texas. Wednesday, 10 December 1969. | Wood, Harry Scott (I1577)
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| 2245 | Harry W. Lawton Dana Point, Calif. Harry W. Lawton, journalist and author whose account of the 1909 manhunt for an American Indian fugitive inspired the movie “Tell Them Willie Boy Is Here,” died Nov. 20. He was 77. Lawton died in a Dana Point assisted-care facility following a long illness, according to family members. Lawton’s 1960 book “Willie Boy: A Desert Manhunt” chronicled the hunt for a 28-year-old Paiute-Chemehuevi Indian who had shot and killed his girlfriend’s father because he had forbidden the distant cousins from marrying. Willie Boy and the 16-year-old girl, Carlota Boniface, eluded a posse for 12 days, traversing 600 miles of Southern California desert in 100-degree heat. Carlota ultimately was shot and killed and Willie Boy killed himself. Lawton’s work, which included interviews with surviving posse members, won the James D. Phelan Award in Literature for best nonfiction and the Southwest Literature award for a historical work. The book was turned into a 1969 movie that starred Robert Redford as the deputy sheriff in charge of the posse, Robert Blake as Willie Boy and Katharine Ross as Carlota. Lawton served as a consultant on the film. Lawton operated a bookstore in Berkeley before working as a journalist for the San Clemente Sun and the Riverside Press-Enterprise. From 1965 to 1991 he was a writer, editor, administrative analyst and management services officer for the University of California, Riverside. He had strong ties to the local American Indian community. Indiana Gazette, Indiana, Pennsylvania. Monday, 5 December 2005. | Lawton, Harry Wilson (I5370)
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| 2246 | Harry Ward Black May 9, 1927 ~ June 29, 2015 (age 88) Harry Ward Black, 88, of Maysville, passed away Monday, June 29, 2015, at his home. He was born May 9, 1927, in Lewis County, to the late Fred Black and Clara Gilkerson Black. Harry worked for the State Highway Department for 30 years as a heavy equipment operator. He was a member of the Mount Carmel Christian Church. Besides his parents, Harry was preceded in death by a half-brother Bob Hollar; brother and sister-in-law Harry Douglas Bretz and Emma Bloomfield. Survivors include his wife of 72 years, Bertha Bretz Black; daughter, June (Dave) Grayson; grandsons, Shane Grayson and Izzy Grayson; 4 great grandchildren; brother Clyde Black; brother-in-law, Elmer Bretz. Funeral services will be at 1 p.m., Thursday, July 2, 2015, at Boone-Nickell Funeral Home with Steve Singer officiating. Burial will follow in Mount Carmel Cemetery. Visitation will be 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Thursday, at the funeral home. Friends may sign the guestbook at www.boonenickellfuneralhome.com https://www.boonenickellfuneralhome.com/obituary/Harry-Black | Black, Harry Ward (I4734)
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| 2247 | Harry was the son of Howard Marion and Lorene (Burns) Jenkins, and was a graduate of Linneus High School. He had worked for Cattey Feed and MFA both of Brookfield, Mo and owned and operated the Bucklin Agri Center and had been a corrections officer at Moberly and Western Missouri at Cameron. He is survived by a son, H Mitchel Jenks, II, of Blue Springs, Mo, two daughters, Tonya Burk, St Petersburg, Florida; and Sonya Black, Clearwater, Florida; two brothers, Bill and Ronnie Jenkins both of Kansas City, Mo; sister Shirley Kingsolver, Kansas City, Mo.; and six grandchildren, Christopher and Shaylee Jenkins, Harry Mitchel Jenkins III, Holly Burk and Hanna and Nicholas Cain. He was preceded in death by his parents, sister Judy Ashton, and nephew Michael Ashton. | Jenkins, Harry Mitchel (I3731)
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| 2248 | Harry, of Benton Twp., died at his home east of Browning. (The Browning Leader-Record, issue 13 Jan 1910, Browning MO.) | Arnold, Jacob Henry "Harry" (I2917)
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| 2249 | Hartley Evander Hartley, 89, of Newman died 8:30 a.m. Thursday, Lakeview Hospital, Danville; married Grace Kincaid, June 11, 1936, Danville; leaves wife, sister Mrs. Francis Heald, Burbank, Calif.; services 2 p.m. Saturday, Joines Funeral Home, Newman; burial Pleasant Ridge Cemetery, Newman; call any time. Herald and Review, Decatur, Illinois. Saturday, 4 April 1970. | Hartley, Evander (I5283)
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| 2250 | Harvey Edgar Moody Wilmore - Harvey Edgar Moody, 74, a retired mail carrier, died at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at the Good Samaritan Hospital Lexington, where he was admitted Friday night. He was a veteran of World War I, a member of the Ray E. Miller American Legion Post, the 40 & 9 and the VFW. He was a member of the Christian Church. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Carl Bradshaw, Lexington, and Mrs. R.L. Sweeny, Lake Jackson, Texas; four sons, the Rev. W.C. Moody, Owingsville; Hugh M. and George Moody, Wilmore and L.B. Moody, Vandenburg Air Base, California; two sisters, Mrs. Nela Blankenship and Mrs. Betty Davis, Lexington; a brother, Mike Moody, Jessamine County and 17 grandchildren. The body is at the Guyn, Kurtz and Hager Funeral Home. Lexington Herald-Leader, Lexington, Kentucky. Sunday, 27 November 1966. | Moody, Harvey Edgar (I1433)
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