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Matches 7,401 to 7,450 of 11,972
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| 7401 | Inventory of the goods of Charles Hedges A white mare and a year old colt 3:10:0 An old bay horse and saddle 3:00:0 One young bay horse at 4:10:0 One old bald horse at 3:00:0 One brown cow with while on her back 2:10:0 One speckled cow at 2:10:0 One pair of handmill stones 0:10:0 A parcel of tools 0:15:0 One anvil and big hammer 0:15:0 Two sets of hough irons 1:00:0 Traces and Hams 0:11:0 Three old wheels 0:03:0 Two old chests 0:07:0 Parcel of wood trenches, peals, heelers broken pewter and one tanker 0:12:0 Seven harrow teeth 0:01:8 One earthen crock and tub 0:01:0 Three pots one skillet and chair 1:10:0 Wheat in the yaerd 6:00:0 Rye and Barley 1:05:0 One servant boy prized at 10:00:0 This text follows with a sentence which is not readable Seventh day of November 1743. transcribed by Dorothy Shoop (1992). | Hedges, Charles Caldwell (I5203)
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| 7402 | Inventory of William Hedges, d. 1777 Frederick County, Maryland Hall of Records (photostat) 20 Mar 1782 Box 11, Folder 62 An Inventory of the Goods and Chattels of William Hedges, late of Frederick County, Deceased, Appraised in Specie by the Subscribers there of, Viz: One Bay Horse £22.10.0 One old Mare £10.0.0 One Bay mare Colt £12.0.0 One year old Colt £7.0.0 One Wagon £13.0.0 One Cotton (Bore?_ and one half Bushel £1.4.6 One Tongue fork of a small pitch folk £0.4.6 Two Collars, two pair of iron raisers, two brest chains £1.2.6 Produce of six acres of wheat in the ground Delivered in the bushel £12.0.0 Produce of two Acres of Rye (or thereabouts) in the ground to be delivered in the Bushel £3.15.6 Two cows @ £5.0.0 Each £10.0.0 Two Whethers, one small yoo £2.10.0 One small Sow and Six Small Pigs £0.16.0 Two old hoes, one old Space, one old Ax and one Iron Chain £1.2.6 One old Grubing Hoe, One old Collar, Two Bells and other old things £1.0.0 Two Iron Traps, one Grind stone, of four Bees and Hive £4.17.6 Two Tubs, one old Barrell, Gums (?Gunns), three Cags (kegs?), one old Tub £1.10.0 one Bed and Bed Stead £9.10.0 three Cover Leds (lids?), two blankets and one rug £5.10.0 One old Chave (?) ed and two old Sheets £1.10.0 Two blankets, one Cover led, two Sheets, one Chave Bag of (Chase?Bed Stead) £3.7.6 one Chest, one old Spinning Wheel, of one old Gun £1.10.0 one Chest of Drawers £8.0.0 one oval Table, of one other old Table £1.18.0 one Corner Cover, five old Chairs, of one Cover Led £1.12.6 two Stone Jugs, one other Jug, one Tea Kettle, of Coffee Pot £1.12.0 two pair of small Stilliards, a old Lanthorn, a ten quart one pint, three old knives, six forks, one pair of compasses gold iron Candle Sticks £1.3.0 three bags, one old Wheel, some old guns £1.5.0 one women saddle, one saddle Boys £4.0.0 one Bushel ad three Pecks of Hemp Seed, one large gun £1.8.9 one Loom, four Slays (?), a little wheel, one (Swifft?), Spools and five Shodells £4.0.0 one large iron Pot, two Smaller Ditto, one Dutch oven £2.0.0 three Pewter Dishes, Six Spoons, one milk Strainer one Pewter Chamber Pot, Seven Pewter Plates, one tin Collender, a tin pan £4.10.0 one old lourn flour Barrle (two?) Trough, one bucket, two pails £0.18.0 some Earthen Where, one small Stone Jug £0.4.0 one Tin Bleach pot, one old Pewter Porringer, old lades of fork £0.10.0 one old Table, one Sheep Shere £0.12.6 Seventy-Six Locus Post @6 £1.18.0 one large Bible and four other old Books £2.0.0. two Pot Racks, one fire Tong £1.0.0. one pair of Flat Irons £0.15.0 total £167.17.3 Given under our Hands and Seals this 20th Day of March, 1782 John Julien - kin Peter H. Hedges – kin appraisers John Stoner (seal) Samuel Fleming (seal) Frederick County, Sept. 3, 1782, there came William Dern and Elizabeth Smith, Ex of Wm. Hedges, late of Fred. County, Decd. & made oath on the holy Evangels of Almighty God that the aforegoing is a true & perfect Inventory of all and singular the Goods and Chattels the said decd. That hath come to their hand and possession at the time of the making wereof that what hath since or should hereafter come to their hands & possession they will return it on acct inventory that they know of no concealment of any part or parsell of the decd. Estate and if they shall hereafter discover any concealment or suspect any to be, they will acquaint Orphans Court with such concealment or cause of that may be entered into according to Law. 1782 Inventory William Hedges Estate, Rnd Sept. 3, 1782. To be Recorded and same day Recorded in Liber GM, No.1, folio 355 Geo. Murdoch, Ryr. Transcribed by Mary Hedges Reiner. [note: money shown in £ pounds.Shillings.pence] | Hedges, William (I1585)
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| 7403 | Iola D. Kissick Iola Della Kissick, 96, of Greensboro died Jan. 19, 2002, at The American Living Center. Survivors include her son LeRoy Kissick of New Castle; daughters Helen I. Sullivan of Greenfield, Phyllis Wilson of Madison and Marguerite Bertram of New Castle; sister, Eleanor Forbes of New Castle; 22 grandchildren; 37 great-grandchildren; seven great-great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews and cousins. She was preceded in death by her husband, Milford Kash Kissick St.; sons Milford Kash Kissick Jr. and David Lamar Kissick; two brothers; five sisters; and four grandchildren. Services will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Macer-Hall Funeral Home in New Castle with the Rev. Gene Bennett officiating. Burial will follow at Glen Cove Cemetery in Knightstown. Friends may call from 4-8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home where the Order of Eastern Star will conduct a memorial service at 7:30 p.m. The Daily Reporter, Greenfield, Indiana. Monday, 21 January 2002. | Wolfe, Iola Della (I1452)
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| 7404 | Iola Della Kissick, 96, died Saturday. Survivors: daughters, Helen Sullivan, Phyllis Wilson and Marguerite Bertram; a son, LeRoy Kissick; and a sister, Eleanor Forbes. Preceded in death: her husband, Milford; two sons, Milford Jr. and David Kissick; a daughter, Evelyn Kissick; four grandchildren; five sisters and two brothers. The Star Press. Muncie, Indiana. 20 Jan 2002 | Wolfe, Iola Della (I1452)
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| 7405 | Iowa Death [alphabetical list by city] Spencer - George Clark, 58; Edward J. Bauerly, 74; Mrs. Ansgar H. Jensen, 56; ... Des Moines Tribune, Des Moines, Iowa. Monday, 18 February 1957. | Clifton, Viola Jane (I273)
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| 7406 | Iowa Deaths [list, including] Pulaski John A. Swartzendruver, 86. Des Moines Tribune, Des Moines, Iowa. Saturday, 12 July 1958. | Swartzendruver, John A. (I79)
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| 7407 | Iowa Deaths [long list, alphabetical by city] Pocahontas - Henry clifton, 69. Des Moines Tribune, Des Moines, Iowa. Wednesday, 4 August 1965. | Clifton, Harry Orville (I265)
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| 7408 | Iowa licenses to Wed New Hampton [list includes ... ] Fred C. Beck, 76, and Ella M. Hammer, 75, Spencer. Des Moines Tribune, Des Moines, Iowa. Tuesday, 15 August 1967, page 14. | Beck, Fred C. (I250)
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| 7409 | Iowa licenses to Wed New Hampton [list includes ... ] Fred C. Beck, 76, and Ella M. Hammer, 75, Spencer. Des Moines Tribune, Des Moines, Iowa. Tuesday, 15 August 1967, page 14. | Clifton, Ella Mae (I243)
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| 7410 | Iowa, Marriage Records, 1923-1937 | Family: Charles Russell Morrison / Bernice Iva Cassity (F1103)
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| 7411 | Ira D. Cramer, Age 43, Dies of Pneumonia Walkersville Man was Son of Late David Cramer. Ira David Cramer, of Walkersville, son of Mrs. Millie E. Hedges Cramer, and the late David Cramer, died this morning at 4:30 o’clock at the Frederick City Hospital, where he had been a patient for the past week suffering with pneumonia that followed a severe attack of asthma. He was aged 43 years. The deceased is survived by his mother, a sister, Miss Nina C. Cramer at home; a brother, Silas H. Cramer, also a sister, Mrs. R. Ward Stauffer, of Walkersville. The death is the second in the family in a little more than two months. Mr. Cramer’s father, David Cramer, having died on July 8. Mr. Cramer was a prominent stock dealer, having been associated for a number of years with his father prior to his death, and since has been conducting the business himself. He was a member of the Glade Reformed Church of Walkersville, and was popular among a host of friends. Funeral will take place Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 18, at 1:30 o’clock. Services will be held at the late home in Walkersville. Interment will be made in Mt. Olivet cemetery. Frederick D.E. Cline, funeral director. The News, Frederick, Maryland. Monday, 16 September 1929. | Cramer, Ira David (I3441)
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| 7412 | Irene Frances Reynolds February 23, 1939 - November 24, 2020 Irene Frances Reynolds, age 81, life partner of Charles McCall, died Tuesday, November 24, 2020 at Baptist Health Lexington. She was born in Jessamine County, Kentucky on February 23, 1939 to the late Jackson and Virgie Cobb Moody. Irene was a member of Beaumont Presbyterian Church and was a member of the Garden and Homemakers Club in Lexington, Kentucky, a member of the Monday Club in Lexington, Kentucky and she enjoyed flowers, flower gardening and sewing. Survivors include a daughter, Tracy (Danny) Lynn Reynolds Baker, one grandchild, Joe Baker sister, Juanita Fain and special cousin, Jane Ashcraft. Irene also leaves behind a host of other family and friends to mourn her passing. Besides her parents she was preceded in death by a brother Jackson Moody Jr. Private services will be held at Betts & West Funeral Home. Bearers will be Danny Baker, Joe Baker, Logan Ashcraft, Michael Ashcraft, Charles Flora and Gene Fain. Interment will be in Maple Grove Cemetery. | Moody, Irene Frances (I4046)
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| 7413 | IRENE, the youngest child of G.G. and BELL ALEXANDER, married 26 June 1910 JAY GARRETT who survives with the children, MERVYN DONALD of Keokuk IA and IDRIS BOHANNON of Brookfield MO; 3 grandchildren, ELDON BOHANNON, ANITA FAYE and SHARON GARRETT; a sister Mrs. HENRY NICKELL of Brookfield; 2 brothers BEN of Browning MO and HENRY ALEXANDER of Alva OK. Preceded by his parents, a sister MATTIE TROWBRIDGE, 2 brothers HERMAN and FRED ALEXANDER. (The Browning Leader-Record, issue 1 May 1947, Browning MO.) | Alexander, Irene Agnes (I2555)
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| 7414 | Iris Carpenter, 86, of Russellville, died Sunday, Dec. 14, 2008 at Brown County General Hospital. She was a secretary for Blue Flame Gas Company. Ms. Carpenter was born Dec. 19, 1921 in Mason County, Ky., the daughter of the late George W. and Della Truesdell Cobb. She was also preceded in death by one brother, Emitt Cobb, and one sister, Mary Trumbo. She is survived by one son and daughter-in-law, Donald and Karen Carpenter of Batavia; four daughters and two sons-in-law, Shirley Weaver of Spring Grove, Sue and Bill Kilgore of Russellville, Ruth and Pablo Rubio of North Carolina, and Lucy Sizemore of Sardinia; nine grandchildren; eight great grandchildren; and two nieces, Phyllis Mason of Springdale, Ky. and Allene Browning of Maysville, Ky. Visitation: 1 to 2 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 16, at the Meeker Funeral Home, in Russellville. Services: 2 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 16, at the funeral home. Burial: Linwood Cemetery. | Cobb, Iris Irene (I3690)
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| 7415 | Irvin L. Clifton Services for Irvin L. Clifton, 58, of 1221 Twenty-first St. will be at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at Hamilton’s Funeral Home, with burial in the Trimello Cemetery at Royal. Mr. Clifton died of a heart ailment Wednesday at Broadlawns Polk County Hospital after a lengthy illness. A native of Hartley, Mr. Clifton lived in Des Moines most of his life. He was a retired plumber and a member of the American Legion. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Sandra Fox of Des Moines; a sister, Mrs. Joyce Morgan of Cedar Rapids; a brother, Glen of Memphis, Tenn., and two grandchildren. Des Moines Tribune, Des Moines, Iowa. Friday, 24 September 1976. | Clifton, Irvin Lewis (I4127)
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| 7416 | Irwin Ingram, 84, 3122 Lowndes Drive, Winter Park, died Saturday. Born in Emporia, Kan., he had lived in Winter Park and Kissimmee since 1958. He was a retired major in the U.S. Air Force and was a retired teacher. He was a member of the Christian Science Church, Winter Park. He was a member of the Retired Officers Association and was a Mason, Shriner and a member of Scottish Rite Bodies. Survivors: daughter, Mrs. Joyce L. Marquis, Anchorage, Alaska; sons, Irwin, San Diego, James Robert, California, Nels William, Tempe, Ariz.; 10 grandchildren; 1 great-grandchild. Grisson Funeral Home, Kissimmee. The Orlando Sentinel, Orlando, Florida. Monday, 2 August 1982. | Ingram, Irwin (I3702)
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| 7417 | Isaac Cornelish: Swits. Two sons of Cornells Claese Swits of New Amsterdam, settled in Schenectady in 1663, to wit, Claas and Isaac. Claas Cornelise Swits was hired Jan. 13, 1663, by Willem Teller to work on his farm No. 5 as bouwknecht. Adjoining to this bouwery on the northeast side, was bouwery No. 2, owned by Philip Hendrickse Brouwer. In September, 1663, Claas was plowing his master's land, when Brouwer came along with his gun loaded with shot to shoot ducks, and forbade his ploughing there, ordering him off as he had repeatedly done before. Thereupon they had some words and finally Brouwer threatened if he did not leave the land, he would shoot him; which he did, and Swits receiving the shot, died about three or four hours later. It was claimed by Brouwer that the injury was greater than he intended, and Swits himself before he died and later all his near relatives, absolved him from the legal consequences of his rash act, as appears by a formal release over their hands and seals executed March 1, IQQ^, and afterwards confirmed by Governor Nichols.* It would seem that the cause of this sad accident was a disputed line between the two farms. Isaac Cornelise Swits alias Kleyn Isaack, was born in New Amsterdam in 1642, and came to Schenectady in 1663 with his brother Claas. The year following, in company with Claas Frederickse Van Petten, he hired of Willem Teller a " bouwerye gelegen op schauechtede bestaende in uoonhugs, " schner, bergh en bouwlandt in twee parcelles genomeneert van den lantmeter, " No. 5, &c." He married Susanna, daughter of Symon Groot and had nine children, eight of whom were living in 1*701 when he made his will. His home lot in the village was on the west side of Washington street opposite the west end of State street, extending to the Binrie kil and southwesterly towards Mill creek. In 1690 when the village was burned, he and his eldest son Cornells were carried captive to Canada, but returned the following summer.§ During his absence the Governor ordered his home lot in the village to be taken for the site of a new fort. [Probably one angle of stockade.] He repeatedly petitioned | the Governor and Council for remuneration in money (£30) or land, and finally on the 16 April, 1707, was allowed the privilege of receiving from the Indian proprietors a deed for 1,000 acres of land lying along the south side of the Mohawk river, extending from the Aal plaats to Rosendaal, for which a patent was granted Oct. 2, 1708, under the following description, " a tract of woodland on the south side " of Canastegione [Mohawk] river, bounded west by the bounds of the " woodland of the town of Schenectady, east by the bounds of Canastegione " aforesaid, containing 1000 acres from said river southward between the "" bounds aforesaid." Isaac Swits also had a parcel of woodland south-east of the vill age, bounded south-west by State street from the Coehorne creek to the easterly side of Nott Terrace, northerly and easterly by the Coehorn kil nearly, and south-easterly by the south-easterly side of Nott Terrace nearly. Portions of this large parcel of land remained in the family until the present generation, when it was divided into house lots and sold. When Juffrouid's land came into market, after the death of the widow of Ai-ent Van Curler, Isaac Swits purchased a portion thereof, commencing on the Binne kil a little to the south-east of the late John Myer's farm house on the flats, and extending thence southerly. In 1702 he purchased of Evert Bancker of Albany, the foremost bouwery No. 6 on the Great Flat, for £183-12; a portion of this farm remained in the family nearly 100 years. A history of the Schenectady patent in the Dutch and English times. page 147-149. | Swits, Isaac Cornelis "Kleyn Isaac" (I5974)
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| 7418 | Isaac De Forest He was born July 10, 1616, at Leyden, Holland, and died July 25, 1674, at New York City. He married, June 9, 1641, at New Amsterdam, N.Y., Sarah de Trieux, born in France, daughter of Philipe and Susanna (du Chesne) du Trieux. He was 21 years of age when he came to America with his brother, Henry, arriving at New Amsterdam on Mar. 4, 1637. Not long after his arrival, he received a grant of 100 acres, nearly a mile in length, extending from Harlem Green east to the Harlem River at about 1st avenue and 126th St. The stipulation in all these grants was that they should be improved and cultivated within two years and after ten years of cultivation one-tenth of the crops should be paid to the officials. At first he lived with his sister and probably raised tobacco on his farm, but after his marriage, which took place in the “Church in the Fort”, where the record reads, “Isaac de Foreest, young man of Leyden, and Sara du Treux, young girl of New Netherland”, he went to live on his grant. His house was 30 ft. by 18 ft. with two 4-light windows, two 3-light windows, four beams with brackets and two free beams. It was to be “built tight all round to keep out water and snow, with a partition inside”, as one part was used as a dwelling and the other as a barn; the kitchen was in a separate building 20 ft. by 16 ft. having an English chimney. The tobacco house was 60 ft. long. The total cost was 300 Carolus guilders. His stock consisted of one-half of a bull calf and one-half of two young kids. In 1643 he decided to leave the farm and so contracted with John Denton to cultivate it on shares, but the lease was can¬ celled on account of the trouble with the Indians and the property was sold in 1650. Isaac with his family lived on Winckel St. until in 1653 he purchased a house on what was later Brouwer St., where he lived until his death. In 1655, he owned a slave and in 1664, he and his partner were active bidders at a slave auction. He was a very active business man, a “Free Merchant” whose dealings were widely and wisely diversified, trading in tobacco, furs, lands, horses, and engaging in the brewing business for a short time. He secured possession of the old church building, remodelled it, and was granted, by the council, the Church lane adjoining. He was one of fifty-six of the Commonality who were summoned in 1643 to elect five or six to aid the government, which resulted in the selection of a popular board of “eight men”, which in a few years later became the “Nine men”. In 1652, he became one of these important citizens. He was Selectman for several years and a witness at the conference between Stuyvesant and the Indians, on the Delaware River. In 1652, he served as inspector of tobacco; in 1655/6, as farmer of the revenues of the weigh house; in 1660, as farmer of the revenue of the tavern excise. He was also one of the orphan masters, whose duty it was to rescue captive children and care for those children whose parents had been made captive or killed — a provision which grew out of the Indian hostilities. He was one who volunteered to subscribe for the strengthening of the outer defences of the city, was among the twenty-one who submitted to be taxed for the repairs of the city, and in 1655, with nine others, he offered to pave Brouwer St., the first in the city to be paved. On Apr. 26, 1657, he petitioned for the privilege of the Great Burgher Right, giving as his reason that he had been in the country over twenty years, had built considerably in the city, and performed many services. The petition was not granted at that time, but four days later he was made “Small Burgher”, and on Jan. 28, 1658, he was one of six to be added to the Great Burghers; five days later he was elected “Schepen”. In 1664, when Isaac De Forest was returning to New York after a trading voyage, he was surprised to discover that the English had appeared before the city. He was taken prisoner and provided with exaggerated information as to the strength of the English forces, and then allowed to go on his way. On account of his giving this information to the authorities in the city, it was decided to capitulate. The English took possession, changed the name from New Amsterdam to New York, and quartered the troops on the town. Isaac took the oath of allegiance as did most of his friends as well as his family and he lived to see the Dutch regain the town. In June, 1672, he and his wife drew up a joint will, in which they mention their children Susannah, Johannes, Philip, Isaac, Hendricus, Maria, David, “and the children which in future by Gods blessing may come. The purpose of the joint will was to provide that the one who should outlive the other might have all the property in trust for the children. It will be seen by the above that he had been successful in his material interests. In 1664 he was spoken of as one of the "most affluent inhabitants of the city". At one time he was assessed 100 florins "for defence of the city" and no one was assessed more than 200 florins. His estate was appraised at 1500 guilders, or abut $600, but the estate of his widow was estimated to be 12,000 guilders, or $4800; one being probably, for some reason, appraised at a low valuation. The Produce Exchange on Stone St. now covers the site of his house and garden. He died between July 26, 1674, and Sept. 26, 1674, when Sarah is spoken of as a widow. He was probably buried in the "old Grave Yard" of the Dutch Church. McCormick-Hamilton, Lord-Day ancestral lines. page 348-352 https://archive.org/details/mccormickhamilto00unkn/page/404/mode/2up?q=trieux | de Forest, Isaac Hendrick (I5798)
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| 7419 | Isaac De Forest and Sarah du Trieux had the following children: i. SUSANNA3 DE FOREST was born on 22 Jan 1645. She died on 05 Oct 1702. She married Pieter de Riemer on 03 Jan 1665. ii. GERRIT DE FOREST was born on 21 May 1646. He died before 1647. iii. GERRIT DE FOREST was born on 10 Jun 1647. He died before 1650. iv. MARIE DE FOREST was born on 10 Jan 1649. She died in 1651. v. MICHEL DE FOREST was born on 10 Jan 1649. He died (Y). Notes for Michel De Forest: Death Notes: young vi. JAN DE FOREST was born on 27 Jan 1650. He married Susannah Verlet, daughter of Nicholas Verlet, on 08 Jun 1673 in New Amsterdam, New Netherland. vii. PHILIP DE FOREST was born on 28 Jan 1652 in New Amsterdam, New Netherlands. He died in Aug 1727 in Albany, Albany, New York, USA. He married Tryntje Kip, daughter of Hendrick Kip, on 05 Jan 1676. viii. DAVID DE FOREST. He married Martha Blagge about 1696. ix. JESSEN DE FOREST. He died before 1644. x. HENRICUS DE FOREST. He married Femmetje Van Flaesbeek, daughter of Barent Van Flaesbeek, on 05 Jul 1682. xi. ISAAC DE FOREST. He married Lysbeth Van der Spiegel, daughter of Lawrence Van der Spiegel, on 04 Sep 1681. xii. DAVID DE FOREST. He died (Y). Notes for David De Forest: Death Notes: in infancy xiii. MARIE DE FOREST. She married (1) BERNARD DARBY on 15 Jun 1687. He was born in London, England. She married (2) ISAAC DE RIEMER, son of Pieter de Riemer and ?, in 1706. He was born on 10 Jan 1666 in Albany, NY. xiv. DAVID DE FOREST. He died before 1663. https://www.philippedutrieux.com/downloads/Descendants-of-Philippe-du-Trieux--5-generations.pdf | du Trieux, Sarah Philippe (I5797)
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| 7420 | Isaac De Forest and Sarah du Trieux had the following children: i. SUSANNA3 DE FOREST was born on 22 Jan 1645. She died on 05 Oct 1702. She married Pieter de Riemer on 03 Jan 1665. ii. GERRIT DE FOREST was born on 21 May 1646. He died before 1647. iii. GERRIT DE FOREST was born on 10 Jun 1647. He died before 1650. iv. MARIE DE FOREST was born on 10 Jan 1649. She died in 1651. v. MICHEL DE FOREST was born on 10 Jan 1649. He died (Y). Notes for Michel De Forest: Death Notes: young vi. JAN DE FOREST was born on 27 Jan 1650. He married Susannah Verlet, daughter of Nicholas Verlet, on 08 Jun 1673 in New Amsterdam, New Netherland. vii. PHILIP DE FOREST was born on 28 Jan 1652 in New Amsterdam, New Netherlands. He died in Aug 1727 in Albany, Albany, New York, USA. He married Tryntje Kip, daughter of Hendrick Kip, on 05 Jan 1676. viii. DAVID DE FOREST. He married Martha Blagge about 1696. ix. JESSEN DE FOREST. He died before 1644. x. HENRICUS DE FOREST. He married Femmetje Van Flaesbeek, daughter of Barent Van Flaesbeek, on 05 Jul 1682. xi. ISAAC DE FOREST. He married Lysbeth Van der Spiegel, daughter of Lawrence Van der Spiegel, on 04 Sep 1681. xii. DAVID DE FOREST. He died (Y). Notes for David De Forest: Death Notes: in infancy xiii. MARIE DE FOREST. She married (1) BERNARD DARBY on 15 Jun 1687. He was born in London, England. She married (2) ISAAC DE RIEMER, son of Pieter de Riemer and ?, in 1706. He was born on 10 Jan 1666 in Albany, NY. xiv. DAVID DE FOREST. He died before 1663. https://www.philippedutrieux.com/downloads/Descendants-of-Philippe-du-Trieux--5-generations.pdf | de Forest, Isaac Hendrick (I5798)
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| 7421 | Isaac du Trieux or Truax, bap. at N.A.April 24, 1642; m. Maria Williamse Brouwer, dau. of William Brouwer of Albany, N.Y. William Brouwer was in Beverwyck in 1657, and was buried there August 3, 1668. Isaac Truax was the progenitor of the Schenectady branch of the Truax family. He settled on the “second flat" of the Mohawk River as early as 1670. The following extract from the minutes of the Court of Schenectady: “Jacobus Peeck, (his cousin, no.18 of this record) (H.S.F.R.) and Isaac de Treux humbly request, that their Worships will recommend them to his Honor the Governor General, for the second flat on this side of “the Mohawk River, provided they pay the proper proportion of the amount advanced for the purchase of all the lands. Their Worship promise to recommend the case of the petitioners to his honor, the General. By order of the Court, Ludovicus Cobes, Secr. Below stood: "They shall have preference, when it is thought advisable to occupy the land. Done in New York, 0ct. 29, 1677. Signed E. Andros.” On Feb. 8, 1690, occurred the massacre by the French and Indians at Schenectady. Isaac Truax was among those who escaped for in the "List of the Goods sent from New York and received from Mons. Jans Hendricksen Brujn and Johannes Proofost to be distributed among the Refugees of Schoonechtede” we find that "Isack de Tourex" received 8 ells of pennestout, and “Isack Teuerx" 40 ells of linen. Isaac Truax died before 1705, for in that year his widow, Maria, obtained permission from the trustees of Schenectady to sell 8 morger of land from the "second flat". | du Trieux, Isaac Phillipe (I5805)
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| 7422 | Isaac Newton Cassity passed away April 30. 1930. He was born Near Milan, Mo. June 16, 1898 Son of Isaac Newton Cassity Sr. and Martha (Tipton) He married Elizabeth(Smith)Cassity she died May 2, 1902 and to this union they had six children. Emma Knouse of Chillicothe, Clara Armstrong of Purdin, Mo., Lelia Pulliam of Brookfield, Mo., Blanche Thompson Brookfield, Edgar Cassity of Meadville, Mo. and Orville W. Cassity of Chula, Mo. After his wife died he married Rose Bell (Hogan) Cassity. there was no children born to this marriage. Burial was in the Laclede, Cemetery, In Laclede, Mo. | Cassity, Isaac Newton (I2325)
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| 7423 | Isaac's will was dated 1 April 1701 and proved 4 October 1707. | Swits, Isaac Cornelis "Kleyn Isaac" (I5974)
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| 7424 | Isaac, bap. April 25, 1655; married Sept. 4, 1681, Lysbeth, daughter of Larence Van Der Spiegel. | de Forest, Isaac (I5937)
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| 7425 | Isaac, bap. At New Amsterdam April 21, 1642. Witnesses, Mr. Herman Beyniers, Jan Willemazen Schut, Philip Garritsz., Sara du Trieux, Sara Roelofs. | du Trieux, Isaac Phillipe (I5805)
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| 7426 | Isaac, bapt. Mar. 2, 1690, at Albany. Wit: Hieronimus Wendell. Presented by Elizabeth Wendell. | du Trieux, Isaac (I5996)
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| 7427 | Isaac, son of Isaac, m. Catalina, dau. of Martin Van Benthuysen, October 23, 1719. He owned a lot on the east side of Washington street, third from Front street, inherited probably by his wife. In 1782 he is said to have been the oldest man in the town. Ch : Maritje, bp. Sept. 11, 1720, m. Jan Baptist Van Eps; Pieter, b. Aug. 27, 1723; Isaac, b. May 14, 1726. Ch. bp: Philip (?), d. in Wilmington, Del., 1795, a. 64ys.; Sara, March 26, 1732 ; Sophia, July 20, 1735, m. Andries Truex; Martinus, May 14, 1738; Margrietje, Nov. 30, 1740, m. Johannes Van Driessen. | du Trieux, Isaac (I5996)
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| 7428 | Isaac, son of Philip, m. Maria, dau. of Willem Brouwer of Albany. He settled upon the " Second flat," on the south side of the Mohawk, in the present town of Rotterdam, as early as 1670 with his cousin (?) Jacobus Peek, as appears by a petition to, and grant from Gov. Andros. Ch. bp : Abraham; Eva, m. Dirk Stouwt; Sarah, m. Gillis Truax; Isaac, March 2, 1690, in Albany; Lysbeth, July 3, 1692, in Albany, m. Evert Van Eps; Jacob, Oct. 9, 1694; Johannes, Dec. 11, 1696, in Albany. | du Trieux, Isaac Phillipe (I5805)
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| 7429 | ISAAC3 TRUAX (Isaac2 du Trieux, Philippe1 du Trieux) was born on 02 Mar 1689 in Albany, Albany, New York. He died in 1782 in Schenectady, Albany, New York. He married Catalina Van Benthuysen, daughter of Martin Van Benthuysen and Feitje Boorsboom, on 22 Oct 1718 in Schenectady, Schenectady, New York, USA. Notes for Isaac Truax: From Simms, History of Schoharie County: "A dinner was given to George Washington at Schenectady on June 30, 1782, and that among those who attended were Captain Peter Truax and Isaac Truax, 'then the oldest man in the place'." Isaac Truax and Catalina Van Benthuysen had the following children: 100. i. PETER4 TRUAX was born on 27 Aug 1725 in Schenectady, New York, USA. He died on 29 Aug 1797 in Schenectady, New York, USA. He married Jacoba Van Santvoord, daughter of Domine Cornelis Van Santvoord and Anna Staats, on 26 Feb 1748/49 in Schenectady, New York, USA. She was born on 14 Dec 1729 in Staten Island, NY. She died on 24 Mar 1794 in Staten Island, NY. 101. ii. ISAAC I. TRUAX was born on 14 May 1726 in Schenectady, Albany, New York, USA. He died on 04 Nov 1812 in Schenectady, Albany, New York, USA. He married Susanna Roseboom, daughter of Hendrick Myndertse Roseboom and Catharina Maebie Schyuler, on 25 Apr 1755 in Schenectady, Albany, New York. She was born on 14 Jun 1733 in Schenectady, Albany, New York. She died on 07 Jul 1813 in Schenectady, Albany, New York, USA. iii. PHILIP A. TRUAX was born about 1731. iv. SARAH TRUAX was born on 26 Mar 1732 in Schenectady, Albany, New York. Notes for Sarah Truax: possibly this is the Sarah who married Jellis Truax 26 Feb 1749 v. SOPHIA TRUAX was born on 20 Jul 1735 in Schenectady, Albany, New York. She married Andries Bratt Truax, son of Jacob Truax and Lysbet de la Grange, on 10 May 1755 in Schenectady, New York. He was born on 04 Apr 1739 in Schenectady, Albany, New York. He died in 1783 in Canada. 102. vi. MARGRIETJE TRUAX. She married Johannes Van Driessen, son of Petrus Van Driessen and Engeltje Vrooman, on 22 Jun 1770. 103. vii. MARITJE TRUAX. She married Jan Baptist Van Eps, son of Jan Baptist Van Eps and Helena Glen, on 19 Nov 1743 in Schenectady, NY. viii. MARTINUS TRUAX. He married Fretje Boorsboom. https://www.philippedutrieux.com/downloads/Descendants-of-Philippe-du-Trieux--5-generations.pdf | van Benthuysen, Catalina / Catalyntje (I5997)
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| 7430 | ISAAC3 TRUAX (Isaac2 du Trieux, Philippe1 du Trieux) was born on 02 Mar 1689 in Albany, Albany, New York. He died in 1782 in Schenectady, Albany, New York. He married Catalina Van Benthuysen, daughter of Martin Van Benthuysen and Feitje Boorsboom, on 22 Oct 1718 in Schenectady, Schenectady, New York, USA. Notes for Isaac Truax: From Simms, History of Schoharie County: "A dinner was given to George Washington at Schenectady on June 30, 1782, and that among those who attended were Captain Peter Truax and Isaac Truax, 'then the oldest man in the place'." Isaac Truax and Catalina Van Benthuysen had the following children: 100. i. PETER4 TRUAX was born on 27 Aug 1725 in Schenectady, New York, USA. He died on 29 Aug 1797 in Schenectady, New York, USA. He married Jacoba Van Santvoord, daughter of Domine Cornelis Van Santvoord and Anna Staats, on 26 Feb 1748/49 in Schenectady, New York, USA. She was born on 14 Dec 1729 in Staten Island, NY. She died on 24 Mar 1794 in Staten Island, NY. 101. ii. ISAAC I. TRUAX was born on 14 May 1726 in Schenectady, Albany, New York, USA. He died on 04 Nov 1812 in Schenectady, Albany, New York, USA. He married Susanna Roseboom, daughter of Hendrick Myndertse Roseboom and Catharina Maebie Schyuler, on 25 Apr 1755 in Schenectady, Albany, New York. She was born on 14 Jun 1733 in Schenectady, Albany, New York. She died on 07 Jul 1813 in Schenectady, Albany, New York, USA. iii. PHILIP A. TRUAX was born about 1731. iv. SARAH TRUAX was born on 26 Mar 1732 in Schenectady, Albany, New York. Notes for Sarah Truax: possibly this is the Sarah who married Jellis Truax 26 Feb 1749 v. SOPHIA TRUAX was born on 20 Jul 1735 in Schenectady, Albany, New York. She married Andries Bratt Truax, son of Jacob Truax and Lysbet de la Grange, on 10 May 1755 in Schenectady, New York. He was born on 04 Apr 1739 in Schenectady, Albany, New York. He died in 1783 in Canada. 102. vi. MARGRIETJE TRUAX. She married Johannes Van Driessen, son of Petrus Van Driessen and Engeltje Vrooman, on 22 Jun 1770. 103. vii. MARITJE TRUAX. She married Jan Baptist Van Eps, son of Jan Baptist Van Eps and Helena Glen, on 19 Nov 1743 in Schenectady, NY. viii. MARTINUS TRUAX. He married Fretje Boorsboom. https://www.philippedutrieux.com/downloads/Descendants-of-Philippe-du-Trieux--5-generations.pdf | du Trieux, Isaac (I5996)
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| 7431 | Isaack's widow, Sara du Trieux,^ lived in the Brouwer Straet house [New Amerstam] for eighteen years after his death but never remarried, and on November 9, 1692, being then about sixty-seven years old, she followed her husband. A Walloon family in America. page 147, | du Trieux, Sarah Philippe (I5797)
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| 7432 | Isaiah Robert Hyatt Flemingsburg, Ky., Feb. 16 – Funeral services for Isaiah Robert Hyatt, 77, who died Sunday, will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at the McClure funeral home by the Rev. W.B. Garriott. Burial will be in Muses Mill cemetery. Pallbearers will be James Lee, Melvin Haven, Estill Royce, Paul Ellington, Roscoe Riddle and John O’Conner. The Lexington Herald, Lexington, Kentucky. Tuesday, 17 February 1953. | Hyatt, Isaiah Robert (I707)
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| 7433 | It is reported that Mr. R.F. Hook, Mrs. Lavina Elliott, Mrs. George Jenkins and Miss Lucy Day are quite ill with pneumonia. The Evening Bulletin, Maysville, Kentucky. Wednesday, 18 March 1896. | Moody, Margaret Jane (I3356)
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| 7434 | It is with a sad heart that our family is announcing to the public the passing of a truly blessed soul. Joyce Blaylock Maness, known mostly as Nana, has gone to finally meet her Lord and Savior, whom she devoted her life to. She was born September 15 ,1930 and passed peacefully August 9th, 2021. She was preceded in death by her husband, J. T Maness; her parents, Hardy and Myrtle Blaylock; her two sons, Roy and James Maness. Joyce was fortunate to be a witness, student and teacher of life for 90 years. Nana was born in Grenada, MS to Myrtle Minnie and Hardy Blaylock. She was the 6th of ten children. She was married to J.T. Maness for 64 years. She is survived by two of her sisters, Pearl Rose Sparks and Emeline Payne; her 6 grandchildren, Kimberly Lince, Rory Maness, Tim Maness, Cortney Maness, Tiffany Kee and Patrick Maness and 8 great grandchildren. Nana was a devout Christian with long ties to Berclair Baptist Church. She very much enjoyed singing in the church choir and anywhere she felt fitting to sing a gospel or a hymn (usually while crocheting or sewing). She loved to be able to mend and fix things with her sewing needle or machine because she loved the opportunity to speak to friends and family while mending a button, fixing a hem or preparing a quilt design. She would make doll clothes and give them away to the little girls in her neighborhood just to see them smile. She felt that every little girls doll should have the latest fashion. Nana was an avid reader of everything. Even at the young age of 90 she possessed a thirst for knowledge. She always had an interesting tidbit of trivia to mention about any topic. She was a caring and loving individual like no other and was no doubt greeted into heaven with open arms and warming smiles from her passed friends and family wanting to see her again. She will be missed intensely and never forgotten by the ones whose lives she forever changed. The world needs more Nanas. Joyce's Celebration of Life ceremony begins Friday, August 13, 2021 with a visitation from 1:00pm until 2:00pm and services following at Family Funeral Care, 4925 Summer Avenue, Memphis, Tennessee 38122. The interment will be held at Memphis Funeral Home and Memorial Gardens, 3700 North Germantown Parkway, Bartlett, Tennessee 38133. The family request everyone wear mask while in the building. Family Funeral Care, Memphis, TN (Published online by Family Funeral Care) | Blaylock, Joyce (I4707)
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| 7435 | It was about this time that Lubbertsen, doubtless with the view of establishing himself upon his Long Island farm,3 sold his house in the Smits Vly to Jan Peeck, an eccentric character, part Indian trader, part broker between the English and Dutch merchants, and part general speculator.1 His wife, Maria or Mary, managed his property, and sometimes disposed of it in his long absences. She seems also to have occasionally accompanied him on his trading expeditions, where apparently she acquired considerable acquaintance with the Indians, which she turned to advantage by selling them liquor, to the great indignation of the authorities at New Amsterdam, who, in 1664, fined her 500 guilders, and banished her from Manhattan Island for this offence, “ for which,” as they say, “ she has long been famous.” She is said, at this time, to have retired to the new settlement of Schenectady for a short period; but the Dutch regime coming to an end not long after her banishment, she soon returned to New York, and was the owner of a house on Hoogh Straet (or Duke’s Street, as the English began to call it), near the Town Hall, having in the mean time sold the establishment in the Smits Vly. The easternmost half of his land in the Smits Vly had been sold by Frederik Lubbertsen, in 1652, to one Albert Cornelissen ; it does not appear to have been built upon at the time of our survey, and in 1656 most of it came into the possession of Jan Peeck, still apparently unbuilt upon. After Peeck had sold to Cornells Clopper, in the year 1660, the Lubbertsen house, at the corner of Maiden Lane, which has just been referred to, he seems to have built a house upon the plot which he had acquired from Albert Cornelissen, and this remained in possession of him and of his wife for many years. This house, which must have occupied the site, or a part of the site of the present building No. 207 Pearl Street, was just about sufficiently removed from the observation of the town authorities to afford a convenient drinking house for Indian visitors to New Amsterdam, and it is supposed to have been the seat of the illicit liquor traffic for which Mary Peeck was banished from Manhattan Island in 1664. It was this Jan Peeck who, by reason of his making use, as a trading post for traffic with the Indians, of the sheltered haven afforded by the creek emptying into the Hudson River just south of the mountains of the Highlands (even wintering there with his sloop), gave the stream the name of Jan Peeck’s Kill, which name is preserved in that of the adjacent village of Peekskill in Westchester County. [Maria] is thought to have been the person occasionally spoken of in the records about this time as “ Long Mary,” though this is not accurately known. She was either the daughter or sister of Philip du Trieux (or De Truy, as the Dutch called him). After some vicissitudes in her life, she is supposed to have married Cornelis Volckersen, one of the oldest settlers, and after his death, in 1650, she married Jan Peeck. New Amsterdam and its people. page 300-302 https://archive.org/details/newamsterdamitsp1902inne/page/302/mode/2up | du Trieux, Maria (I5686)
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| 7436 | It was about this time that Lubbertsen, doubtless with the view of establishing himself upon his Long Island farm,3 sold his house in the Smits Vly to Jan Peeck, an eccentric character, part Indian trader, part broker between the English and Dutch merchants, and part general speculator.1 His wife, Maria or Mary, managed his property, and sometimes disposed of it in his long absences. She seems also to have occasionally accompanied him on his trading expeditions, where apparently she acquired considerable acquaintance with the Indians, which she turned to advantage by selling them liquor, to the great indignation of the authorities at New Amsterdam, who, in 1664, fined her 500 guilders, and banished her from Manhattan Island for this offence, “ for which,” as they say, “ she has long been famous.” She is said, at this time, to have retired to the new settlement of Schenectady for a short period; but the Dutch regime coming to an end not long after her banishment, she soon returned to New York, and was the owner of a house on Hoogh Straet (or Duke’s Street, as the English began to call it), near the Town Hall, having in the mean time sold the establishment in the Smits Vly. The easternmost half of his land in the Smits Vly had been sold by Frederik Lubbertsen, in 1652, to one Albert Cornelissen ; it does not appear to have been built upon at the time of our survey, and in 1656 most of it came into the possession of Jan Peeck, still apparently unbuilt upon. After Peeck had sold to Cornells Clopper, in the year 1660, the Lubbertsen house, at the corner of Maiden Lane, which has just been referred to, he seems to have built a house upon the plot which he had acquired from Albert Cornelissen, and this remained in possession of him and of his wife for many years. This house, which must have occupied the site, or a part of the site of the present building No. 207 Pearl Street, was just about sufficiently removed from the observation of the town authorities to afford a convenient drinking house for Indian visitors to New Amsterdam, and it is supposed to have been the seat of the illicit liquor traffic for which Mary Peeck was banished from Manhattan Island in 1664. It was this Jan Peeck who, by reason of his making use, as a trading post for traffic with the Indians, of the sheltered haven afforded by the creek emptying into the Hudson River just south of the mountains of the Highlands (even wintering there with his sloop), gave the stream the name of Jan Peeck’s Kill, which name is preserved in that of the adjacent village of Peekskill in Westchester County. [Maria] is thought to have been the person occasionally spoken of in the records about this time as “ Long Mary,” though this is not accurately known. She was either the daughter or sister of Philip du Trieux (or De Truy, as the Dutch called him). After some vicissitudes in her life, she is supposed to have married Cornelis Volckersen, one of the oldest settlers, and after his death, in 1650, she married Jan Peeck. New Amsterdam and its people. page 300-302 https://archive.org/details/newamsterdamitsp1902inne/page/302/mode/2up | Peek, Jan (I5765)
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| 7437 | Ivan A. Holder of Hennessey was born April 17, 1914 in Dacoma, Oklahoma to Elmer and Alta Newell Holder. Ivan lived in Northwest Oklahoma and Texas before attending and graduating high school in Clayton, New Mexico. After high school, Ivan attended college at Northwestern Oklahoma State University in Alva where he received his BS in Industrial Arts in 1940. At college, Ivan met and later married Barbara Hedges Nov. 1, 1940. He taught school for one year at Cheyenne Valley, one year at Kaw City and one year at Arnett before joining the Army in 1943 at Ft. Sill, Oklahoma. After basic training in Florida, Ivan was stationed at various places before being shipping out to the Philippines in WWII to serve as an airplane mechanic. After four years in the military Ivan was honorably discharged with the rank of Corporal. Upon his return to Oklahoma Ivan returned to his teaching career at Cheyenne Valley, then Waukomis for two years before becoming a teacher at Garber, Ok. During their time at Garber Ivan continued his education and received his MS in Industrial Education from OSU in 1954. In 1974 Ivan and Barbara retired from teaching and moved to Hennessey, Ok. They were members of the First Christian Church of Hennessey. Ivan died June 6, 2014 at Hennessey Care Center in Hennessey, Ok. The funeral was June 10, 2014 at First Christian Church officiated by Rev. Mickey Moery with burial at Hennessey Cemetery. He is survived by two sons, Tom and wife Becky Holder, Tim and wife Nancy Holder and daughter Pat and husband Mickey Moery ; five grandchildren and fifteen great-grandchildren He was preceded in death by his wife, Barbara, in 1993 and his parents. | Holder, Ivan Alexander (I3176)
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| 7438 | Ivan J. Hedges Ivan J. Hedges, 84, of Harrisonville, MO, passed away Tuesday, October 10, 2000, at Cass County Medical Center, Harrisonville, MO. Funeral services will be 9 a.m. Friday, October 13, at D.W. Newcomer’s Sons Floral Hills Chapel, Kansas City, MO; burial in Purdin Cemetery, Purdin, MO. Visitation will be from 8-9 a.m. Friday at the chapel. Mr. Hedges was born in Purdin, MO. Survivors include one son, Larry Hedges, Kansas City, MO; one daughter, Doris Bouldin, Lee’s Summit, MO; five grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren. Arrangements: D.W. Newcomer’s Sons Floral Hills Chapel. The Kansas City Star, Kansas City, Missouri. Thursday, 12 October 2000. | Hedges, Ivan Jesse (I207)
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| 7439 | Ivan Merle Pulliam Funeral services for Ivan Merle Pulliam, 73, who died February 3 at Phoenix, Ariz., were held February 5 in the chapel of the Mercer Mortuary, the Rev. Walter Thompson officiating. Burial was in Memory Lawn cemetery. Mr. Pulliam, eldest son of Frank and Effie Cassity Pulliam, was born in Purdin July 15, 1907. He was reared in the Purdin community and was a 1927 graduate of Purdin High School. He was employed with the Purdin Lumber Company before moving to Phoenix in 1939 for health reasons. For 35 years, he was employed in the retail grocery business in Phoenix. He was a store manager for 30 years and retired in March from Low Cost Super Markets. He is survived by his wife, the former Nadine Smith; a daughter, Sandra (Mrs. Ronald) Hall of Phoenix; a granddaughter, Linley Erin Hall, Phoenix, a sister, Rosetta Wohler, Purdin, and a sister-in-law, cousins, nieces and nephews. The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune, Chillicothe, Missouri. Thursday, 26 February 1981. | Pulliam, Ivan Merle (I2935)
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| 7440 | Ivan, the six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Cobb, died at their home near Springdale, Monday, and was buried in Bethany cemetery this afternoon. The Public Ledger, Maysville, Kentucky. Tuesday, 16 November 1920. | Cobb, Ivan E. (I3689)
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| 7441 | J T MANESS, 88, was called home Tuesday, October 21, 2014. He was a proud Army veteran of WWII and a devoted Christian and deacon with Berclair Baptist Church. J T was also an avid gardener and loved to tinker with anything he could get his hands on. He is survived by his loving wife of 67 years, Joyce B. Maness; son, Roy H. Maness; brother, Roy J. Maness; six grandchildren, Rory, Timothy, Kimberly, Cortney, Tiffany, Patrick; and eight great-grandchildren, Molly, Cade, Sarah, Caleigh, McKinley, Kate Elizabeth, Jameson, and Lillian. Visitation will be Thursday, October 23 at Family Funeral Care, 4925 Summer Ave. from 5 to 7 p.m. Funeral service will be held Friday at 2 pm at the funeral home with burial to follow in Memory Hill Gardens on Germantown Pkwy. The family asks that in lieu of flowers memorials be made to Berclair Baptist Church or The American Heart Association. Family Funeral Care (Published in The Commercial Appeal on Oct. 23, 2014) | Maness, James T. (I4709)
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| 7442 | J. B. Ribelin. Carrollton, Ky., Aug. 10. --- (Special.) --- After a distressing illness of tuberculosis of several years' duration J. B. Ribelin died to-day. He is survived by two children, Miss Grace Ribelin, of Manila, P.I. and Ellis Ribelin, of Louisville. Courier-Journal. Louisville, Kentucky. August 11, 1914. Page 8. | Ribelin, John Bladton (I3573)
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| 7443 | J. Helen Selvy, 80, of New Castle, died Friday at St. Vincent Hospital in Indianapolis following a lengthy illness. She was born March 9, 1929 in Jasper, Indiana, a daughter of the late Ernest Washington Weisheit and Leora Mae (Dike) Weisheit. Helen was a member of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church where she was involved in the Young At Heart group. She was a homemaker, enjoyed gardening, and was an excellent cook. She was a long-time avid fan of the Chicago Cubs and Indiana Pacers. She is survived by two daughters, Diana (husband: Kerry) Moncrieff and Karolyn Gregory, both of New Castle; a step-daughter, Sharon (husband: Ben) Weisheit of Hagerstown; a sister, Wanda (husband: William) Padgett of Muncie; a sister-in-law, Nadine (husband: Clyde) Kirkpatrick of New Castle and several nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Harold Eugene Selvy; two brothers, Norman Clifton Weisheit and James (wife: Patricia) Weisheit and a sister, Ernestine Pride. Funeral Services will be held at 11:00 a.m. Tuesday, October 13, 2009 at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church with Pastor Jeff Gramza and the Rev. Dr. Clark E. Hobby officiating. Burial will follow in South Mound Cemetery. | Weisheit, Janevieve Helen (I3767)
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| 7444 | J.B. Berry, ex-circuit clerk of Grundy county, committed suicide at Trenton last Thursday, by hanging himself to an apple tree in his back yard. Fears of early death from cancer was the cause. The Cameron Citizen Observer, Cameron, Missouri. Thursday, 14 November 1889. | Berry, John Bungan (I5681)
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| 7445 | J.B. Daulton Dies End Comes Early Sunday At Lafayette: Funeral Rites To Be Tuesday Joseph B. Daulton, 77, died at 4:45 o’clock Sunday morning at the William Ross sanitorium at Lafayette, after a lingering illness. Mr. Daulton was born Oct. 6, 1859, at Maysville, Mascon county, Ky. At the age of 21 he was married to Ada M. Hitchcock of Kentucky. Following their marriage they moved to Champaign county, Ill., and after several years farming in Illinois, they came to Kokomo. The wife died in December, 1915. Following the death of his wife, Mr. Daulton made his home with a daughter, Mrs. William Fenstermaker, at Rochester. He returned to Kokomo last April when the daughter moved here. Surviving are four sons and three daughters, Charles Daulton, of Fort Wayne, Ben of Wilmington, O., William of Kokomo, Claude of Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Arthur Brown of Gary and Mrs. Clyde Mays and Mrs. William Fenstermaker, both of Kokomo. He leaves also one brother, C.A. Daulton of Anderson, and a sister, Mrs. Andy Eden of Amarillo, Texas. Funeral services will be held at 10 o’clock Tuesday afternoon at the Rich funeral home, 300 Mulberry street, followed by burial in Crown Point cemetery. The body will be taken to the home of the daughter, Mrs. Fenstermaker, 916 East Taylor street Monday afternoon and will remain there until time for the funeral. The Kokomo Times, Kokomo, Indiana. Monday, 22 March 1937. | Daulton, Joseph B. (I1635)
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| 7446 | J.D. Molloy Jefferson D. Molloy, prominent citizen of Jackson township and long time school teacher, passed away at his home last Sunday, news of which brought sorrow to many people, especially those who have taken instructions from him during his services as their teacher. Jefferson D. Molloy, son of P.B. and Mary Molloy, was born in Clay township, Linn county, Missouri, December 7, 1861, and died April 26, 1926, aged 74 years, 4 months and 19 days. He had been in failing health for the past five years, and the immediate cause of his death was a bladder ailment resulting in a hemorrhage. He grew to manhood in his native township and received his education in the local schools and at the Kirksville State Normal, finishing at a Valparaiso, Indiana College. Mr. Molloy taught in the schools of Linn and neighboring counties for a period of 51 years. He had the distinction of taking the examination for entrance at West Point at the same time General Pershing was examined and we have been told that the two men tied at first in their grades, but the tie was broken when you Pershing gave the most correct of the sentence: "It is just as near heaven by sea as by land." On September 10, 1893 Mr. Molloy was united in marriage with Mary Hayes, of Jackson township who together with 6 children survives him. The children are Messrs. Bryan, Mack, Wilbur, John and Virgil, and one daughter, Blanche. One son, Cecil, died in 1917 while in the Coast Artillery service about the beginning of the World War. Mr. Molloy was a member of the Christian church, and had been affiliated with the Modern Woodman and Odd Fellows lodges. He was a man of superior intellectual attainments and had long been active in contributing to social, church and community welfare. Funeral services were conducted at Mount Olive church, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock by Rev. C.E. Dunkleburger in the presence of a large assemblage of neighbors, relatives and friends of the deceased, and interment was made in the Mount Olive cemetery. The Browning Leader-Record, Browning, Missouri. Thursday, 7 May 1936. | Molloy, Jefferson Davis (I4505)
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| 7447 | J.F. SOUTHERLAND was born in Linn County 12 Feb 1874. Died at the home of a sister Mrs WILLIAM BURKHOLDER of Browning MO 18 Dec 1929. Married MINNIE SMITH in 1894 who died four years ago. Leaves children, W.R., Kansas City; Mrs MILO STREET, Craig CO; brother T.D. of Browning; sisters JENNIE HARRIS, Los Angeles; ANN SYKES of Linneus; EMILY BURKHOLDER of Browning and NELLIE CALHOUN of Henrietta of OK. Services Church of Christ. The Browning Leader-Record, issue 26 Dec 1929 | Southerland, Joseph Fendal (I4511)
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| 7448 | J.M. Bowles Dies In Kansas City Body Brought to Laclede – Funeral Held Yesterday Came to Linn County Forty Years Ago and Settle Near Linneus – Leaves Nine Children Joseph Martin Bowles passed away Monday, May 23, 1932, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Minnie Burris, at Kansas City, at the age of 83 years. The body was brought to Laclede for burial and the funeral conducted there yesterday afternoon at 2:30 by the Rev. Carl Ketcherside of Nevada, Missouri, assisted by the Rev. T.A. Dowler of Laclede, and interment made in Laclede cemetery. The deceased was born in Dewitt county, Illinois, on January 24, 1847, and in 1872 he was married to Miss Laura Kenney. To this union nine children were born, all of whom survive his passing. They are: Moses Bowles, Fort Madison, Iowa; “Hallie” Bowles, Purdin; Mrs. J.L. Davis, New Boston; Mrs. Minnie Burris, Kansas City; Mrs. W.J. Moore, Monmouth, Illinois; Mrs. O.J. Brown, Bucklin; Mrs. C.P., Purdin, Oklahoma City, and Mrs. Harry Arnold, St. Catharine and Mrs. Everett Morgan of Brookfield, all of whom were present at the funeral with the exception of three. About forty years ago the Bowles family came to Linn county and settled on a farm northeast of Linneus, where the children all grew to maturity. The mother passed away on January 20, 1921, and for the past four years Mr. Bowles had made his home with the daughter in Kansas City. Besides the nine children the deceased leaves twenty-three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren to mourn his passing. He was one of Linn county’s well known and substantial citizens. Linn County Budget-Gazette, Brookfield, Missouri. Wednesday, 25 May 1932. | Bowles, Joseph Martin (I2279)
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| 7449 | J.M. McDarment, 91, Dies At Home East Of Mayfield J.M. McDarment, retired farmer and former Mayfield city policeman, died at his home in the Chapel Hill community, east of the city, at 11:30 p.m. Friday after a brief illness. He was 91. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Rosa Belle McDarment; three sons, Allen, Erie, Pa., Corley, Eau Gallie, Fla., and John, Knoxville; two daughters, Mrs. May Taylor, Hollywood, and Mrs. Eva Stoll, West Los Angeles; a step-son, Forrest Dowdy, Marshall County, and a step-daughter, Mrs. Mary Louise McDarment, St. Louis. Funeral arrangement are incomplete. The body is at Byrn Funeral Home. The Mayfield Messenger, Mayfield, Kentucky. Saturday, 4 December 1954. | McDarment, John Morgan (I3589)
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| 7450 | J.T. Mosley Passed Away Tuesday Evening J.T. Mosley passed away at his home, 205 South Caldwell street, Tuesday evening, October 20, 1942, following a long illness. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the United Brethren Church conducted by the pastor, Rev. Franklin D. Cody. Interment will be made in Rose Hill Cemetery. Jessie Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Mosley, was born in Brunswick, Missouri, January 1, 1881. When quite young, he came with his parents to Brookfield, and ever since had lived in or near this city. On December 6, 1901, Mr. Mosley was united in marriage with Miss Nellie Sprague at Linneus, Missouri. To them were born six children, four of whom survived, Roy and Leslie of Laclede; Mrs. Carrie Jenkins of Denver, Colorado, and Mrs. Nettie Moore of Brookfield. Beside the sorrowing wife and children, Mr. Mosley leaves his aged mother, Mrs. Fannie Bond of this city, three brothers, John and Jim Mosley of Brookfield; Herbert Mosley of Kansas City, Kansas; two sisters, Mrs. Mandy Hatfield, of California, and Mrs. Carrie Stantarf of Kansas City, Kansas, and eighteen grandchildren, besides many relatives. For many years, Mr. Mosley had been a faithful member of the United Brethren church, and of the S.B.A. Council No.17. He had many friends who extend deepest sympathy to his family in their hour of sorrow. The Brookfield Argus and the Linn County Farmer, Brookfield, Missouri. Wednesday, 21 October 1942. | Mosley, Jesse Thomas (I135)
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