Notes
Matches 8,251 to 8,300 of 11,969
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| 8251 | Lynn O. Parham VAN - Services for Lynn O. Parham, 69, Van, are scheduled for 2 p.m. Friday at Tyler Memorial Funeral Home chapel with Herbert Buie officiating. Military and Masonic graveside services will be in Tyler Memorial Park. Visitation is Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. at the funeral home. Mr. Parham died Dec. 9, 2008, in a Whitehouse nursing home. He was born Jan. 7, 1939, in Fort Worth to the late James and Elsie Parham. He served in the Marine Corps, worked for Carrier Air Conditioning and was a Baptist, a Mason and member of Sharon Temple Shrine. Survivors include his son, Tommy Parham, Tyler; daughters, Debi Elbert, Fort Pierce, Fla., Lora Binks, Beaumont, and Jeri Kitchens, Tyler; sisters, Nedra Smith, Tyler, and Janell Williams, Huntsville; five grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. | Parham, Lynn Olan (I4253)
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| 8252 | LYONS - Mrs. Ella J Quinlan, 79, died Wednesday morning at Rice County District Hospital here, after several weeks' illness. Born May 24, 1889, in Missouri, she was married to Seth Wiggins, Dec. 31, 1907. He died Dec/ 27, 1930. She was later married to William Quinlan. He died Oct. 1, 1947. She had lived here since 1904. She was a member of the Christian Church, Rebekah Lodge, and the Pythian Sisters. Survivors include daughters, Mrs. Ray Quinlan, Lyons; Mrs. Geneva Coolidge, Manhattan; brother Mike Cavanee, Lyons; five grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren. Funeral will be 2 pm Friday at Crawford and Miller Mortuary, Lyons: Rev. Orvan Gilstrap. Burial will be in the Lyons Cemetery. Friends may call 7 pm to 9 pm Thursday at the mortuary. from The Hutchinson News, Hutchinson, Kansas | Cavanee, Ella Jane (I1765)
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| 8253 | Lysbeth, bapt. July 3, 1692, at Albany, Wit: Philip Foreest, Ariaantjo Wendell. | du Trieux, Lysbeth (I5998)
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| 8254 | LYSBETH3 TRUAX (Isaac2 du Trieux, Philippe1 du Trieux) was born on 03 Jul 1692 in Albany, Albany, New York. She married Evert Van Eps, son of Johannes Jan Van Eps and Elisabeth Douw, on 19 Jul 1729 in Schenectady, NY. Evert Van Eps and Lysbeth Truax had the following child: i. ISAAC4 VAN EPS was born in 1730 in Schenectady, NY. https://www.philippedutrieux.com/downloads/Descendants-of-Philippe-du-Trieux--5-generations.pdf | du Trieux, Lysbeth (I5998)
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| 8255 | LYSBETH3 TRUAX (Isaac2 du Trieux, Philippe1 du Trieux) was born on 03 Jul 1692 in Albany, Albany, New York. She married Evert Van Eps, son of Johannes Jan Van Eps and Elisabeth Douw, on 19 Jul 1729 in Schenectady, NY. Evert Van Eps and Lysbeth Truax had the following child: i. ISAAC4 VAN EPS was born in 1730 in Schenectady, NY. https://www.philippedutrieux.com/downloads/Descendants-of-Philippe-du-Trieux--5-generations.pdf | van Eps, Evert (I5999)
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| 8256 | M'Clanahan. Miss Fannie McClanahan, of Peyton Lick neighborhood, died of typhoid fever on Friday, February 25, and was buried on Saturday at the Gillaspie graveyard. Her sister, Miss Minnie, died one month before. There have been three deaths in the family in three months. The Mt. Sterling Advocate, Mount Sterling, Kentucky. Tuesday, 1 March 1898. LKH note: Minnie and Fannie, but who is the third death in the family in 1898? | McClanahan, Fannie A. (I474)
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| 8257 | M. Gene Kirk - age 86 of Lenoir City passed away early Tuesday morning, October 28, 2014. Gene was a graduate of the University if Tennessee Knoxville and the Candler School of Theology at Emory University in Atlanta. He dedicated his life to God and was a retired minister with the Holston United Methodist Conference and current member of Central United Methodist Church in Knoxville. Gene served in the U. S. Naval Reserves. He was an avid photographer, loved music and was a professional singer. Preceded in death by his parents, G. A. Kirk and Pearl Kirk, and grandmother, Sally Ignight. Survived by his wife of 59 years, Cathryn Bolton Kirk; children, Wesley Kirk, Martin Kirk and wife, Jordan, Karen Thompson and husband, Michael, Mark Kirk and wife, Tracy; grandchildren: Adaya, Liel, Tali, and Abi Kirk, Erica and Mikaela Chambers, Jessica Couch, Westley and Austin Thompson and Jonathan Kirk; great grandchild, Nolan Couch; sister, Carolyn Attaway; sister-in-law, Carolyn Cofer; he was an uncle to several nieces and nephews. Memorial services will be held at 3 p.m. on Saturday, November 1st at Central United Methodist Church in Knoxville with Pastor Mark Kirk officiating. A visitation will follow at the church. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Central United Methodist Church in Knoxville. Funeral Home, Lenoir City is in charge of arrangements. https://www.legacy.com/us/obituaries/knoxnews/name/m-kirk-obituary?id=12677734 and https://www.clickfuneralhome.com/obituaries/M-Gene-Kirk?obId=1363578 | Kirk, Melvin Gene (I3243)
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| 8258 | M.J. Hakwkins Martin Jasper Hawkins, son of W.M. and Rosanna Hawkins, was born August 22, 1865 in Rowan county, Ky. He lived in Mason county, near Maysville, Ky, during the Civil War. He moved with his parents to Brown county, near Wetmore, Kas., in 1864, then to Buchan county, Near DeKalb, Mo., at about 10 years of age, then to Clinton county, just east of where Lilly now is, living there for one year, then in what was known as the Benton farm for four years, then to their farm four miles southeast of Plattsburg. He was married to Nancy Catherine Fry, January 12, 1876. They began their married life on a farm six miles southeast of Plattsburg. To this union were born three children: Gertrude, Bertha and Alma. Alma died in infancy. In 1888 they moved to Lilly, Mo., where he opened a general store. He operated this store from that dat until December 14, when he became ill and he and his wife went to their daughter’s home, Mrs. Geo. R. Hall, where he passed away February 8, 1943. He leaves as survivors his wife, Mrs. Catherine Hawkins, two daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Matthews of Kearnel and Mrs. Bertha Hall of the home; also two grandchildren, Mrs. Bunice O’Neill of Kansas City and Oren F. Matthews, pharmacists mate 2nd class of the Navy, Bainbridge, Maryland. Funeral services were held at Pleasant Hill Primitive Baptist church on February 9, conducted by the pastor, Elder J.C. Jones. Plattsburg Leader, Plattsburg, Missouri. Friday, 26 February 1943. | Hawkins, Martin "Jasper" (I439)
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| 8259 | M.W. Bagley, 64, Rural Witt, Died Funeral services for Marlin Wayne Bagley, 64, of rural Witt, retired executive vice president of the First National Bank of Nokomis, will be held at 2 o’clock Friday afternoon, in the Davis Funeral Home at Nokomis, where friends may call tonight. Interment will be in Nokomis Cemetery. Mr. Bagley died at 8:30 o’clock Tuesday night in his home. He was born at Purdin, Mo., and was married July 12, 1930 to Mary Elizabeth Gilmer. He was a past master of Blue Lodge AF&AM of Humphrey, Mo., and a past president of the Nokomis Rotary Club. Surviving are his widow; son, Roger of Carbondale; four brothers, Raymond, Purdin, Mo.; Chester, Cooksville, Mo.; Alva, Shelbina, Mo.; Leslie, Kirksville, Mo.; one sister, Mrs. Opal Buckman, Meadville, Mo., and six grandchildren. The Taylorville Daily Breeze Courier, Taylorville, Illinois. Thursday, 24 October 1974. | Bagley, Marlin "Wayne" (I186)
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| 8260 | Maalwtck. Next west of the Hoek, lies a tract called from the earliest times, Maalwydk, — a name of obscure origin and signification. Benjamin, or Bent Roberts first purchased this farm of the natives, with the approbation of the magistrates of Albany, — 36 acres of land, together with 40 acres of woodland, which was confirmed to him July 1, 1669. This bouwery lay opposite to Arent [ Bratt], tbe norman's hindmost lot of land. After Roberts' death his land passed to his two step-sons, Joseph and Pieter Clement, who disposed of it, together with Beuten island, to Carel Hansen Toll and Cornelis Viele, Nov. 24, 1735, Toll taking the easterly half of the land, and westerly half of the island and Viele, the remainder. The farm is still in the possession and occupation of a descendant of Carel Hansen. J Second Flat. This flat extends from Rector's easterly, and in 1864 was owned by Gerrit Barhydt, 17 acres. Frank Potter, 40 " D. D. Campbell, 30 " Total with upland 87 " The Second Flat proper, was originally taken up about 1678, — the eastern half by Pieter Cornelise Viele, and the westerly half by Jan Janse Joncker, alias Rotterdam. Viele died early and his wife, Jacquemina Swart, married Benonny Arentse Van Hoeck, who was killed at Schenectady, in 1690. Afterwards she married Cornell's Vynhout, of Ulster county, and in 1699 they conveyed her share of this flat to her son, Lewis Viele, — 19 morgens, 82 rods. Lewis, about 1709, conveyed the same to Ryer Schermerhorn for "ye behoof e of said town " of Schenectady, — 18 morgens, and in 1718, the patentees of Schenectady conveyed the "easternmost end of said flat to Reyer Schermerhorn, bounded south, by the river, west, by heirs of Jan Jans'e Joncker, north, by woodland, in all, 17 morgens Rynland measure — together with 17 morgens woodland on the north side of the Second Flat." A history of the Schenectady patent in the Dutch and English times. page 71-72. | Viele, Pieter (I5816)
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| 8261 | Mabel B. Bender Boyce, died at 6 PM Sunday, Jan. 30, 1972, in St. Elizabeth Hospital, where she had been a patient since Thursday. Born and reared near Montmorenci, she had lived in Lafayette most of her life. In 1940, she married Cecil G. Boyce, at Greenville, OH. He survives and is a retired machinist from Fairfield Mfg. Co. Mrs. Boyce was a graduate of Montmorenci High School and attended Indiana State Teachers College. She was a grade school teacher for 41 years. She taught at Stockwell and retired from Crouch Elementary, where she taught most of her career. She was a member of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church; Order of Eastern Star, Hope Chapter 5; Bethany Shrine 8; Past Royal Matron of Robert Prass Memorial Court 13 of Ameranth; Noble Grand Elect of Triumph Rebekah Lodge 191; past president of Merou Grotto Auxiliary, and past president of Beta Kappa Chapter of Lambda Tau Delta sorority. Surviving with her husband are three sisters, Esther (Mrs. Russell B.) Boothroyd, Mrs. Elsie B. Johnson, and Miss A. Marie Bender; a brother, Elmer J. "Bud" Bender; and two nephews, A. Darryl Johnson and Robert L. Boothroyd, all of Lafayette. --Lafayette Journal & Courier - Mon 1/31/1972, page 4 | Bender, Mabel (I4619)
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| 8262 | Mabel Carpenter Flemingsburg, Ky. - Mrs. Mabel Million Carpenter, 62, a resident, RR1, Wallingford, died late Saturday night at Fleming County Hospital. Surviving are her husband, Paul Carpenter; a daughter, Mrs. Billy Boyle, Wallingford; two brothers, Ernest Million, Versailles, and James Million, Flemingsburg, three sisters, Mrs. W.T. Sparks and Mrs. Russell Mattox, both of Flemingsburg, and Mrs. Kenneth Mattox, Tollesboro. Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at Pleasant Valley Christian Church. Burial in Morton Cemetery, Fleming County. Visitation, at the Russell Barber and Sons Funeral Home, Tollesboro, until hour of service. The Cincinnati Enquirer, Cincinnati, Ohio. Monday, 7 November 1966. | Million, Mabel R. (I4818)
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| 8263 | Mabel Florence Cassity, 92, passed away at her home In Kansas City, Kansas Sept. 13, 1990. She was born July 4, 1898 at Green City, Mo. Daughter of Edward and Adeline (Martin) Smart. She married Edgar Cassity In 1923. The Cassity's farmed near Brookfield before World Was Two. Surviving are a son Donald Cassity of the home, Step Daughter, Oralee Patten, Laclede, Mo. She Is also preceded In death by her parents, a brother and a sister. Services are held at Wright Funeral Home In Laclede, Mo. Burial will be In Laclede Cemetery. Laclede, Missouri. | Smart, Mabel Florence (I2338)
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| 8264 | Mabel Hedges A private funeral was held Sunday for Mabel Hedges, 85, Oregon, mother of Mrs. Miriam Snyder, Perrysburg, in Marsh Funeral Home, Luckey. Burial was in Troy Township Cemetery. Mrs. Hedges died Friday in Americare Nursing Home, Oregon. Memorials may be made to the donor’s choice. Sentinel Tribune, Bowling Green, Ohio. Monday, 23 November 1987, page 2. | Hutchison, Mabel Alice (I1030)
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| 8265 | Mabel N. Bosley Published: Saturday, February 23, 2008 11:49 AM CST Mabel N. Bosley, 94, of South Shore, Ky., died Friday, Feb. 22, 2008, at South Shore Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. She was born Oct. 8, 1914, in Greenup County, Ky., a daughter of the late Harry Hunt and Nellie Harr Hunt. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Charles Sammons; second husband, Myron Bosley; sister, Lucille Miller; brothers, Richard, Clarence, Raymond and Carl Hunt; and one granddaughter, Stephanie Sammons Smith. She was a retired retail sales clerk and homemaker. She is survived by a daughter, Janice (Darrell) Taylor of Reynoldsburg, Ohio; three sons, Darrell (Diana) Sammons of South Shore, Ky., Gary (Sheila) Sammons of Pataskala, Ohio, and Bob Sammons of Concord, N.C.; eight grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; and one brother, Morris "Bud" Hunt of South Shore, Ky. Services will be Monday, Feb. 25, 2008, at 1 p.m. at Morton Funeral Home in South Shore, Ky., with Bill Hayden officiating, and burial in Siloam Cemetery in South Shore, Ky. Friends may call Sunday, from 6 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Contributions may be made to Community Hospice of Ashland, 1538 Central Ave., Ashland, KY 41101. | Hunt, Mabel Nell (I4428)
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| 8266 | Mable A. Daulton, 96, of Rochester passed away at 2:25 p.m. Saturday November 17th, at Hickory Creek of Rochester Mable was born in Fulton County on August 30, 1916, the daughter of William and Frances Wilson Nixon. On October 6, 1936, Mable and Dale "Dirty" Daulton were married in Valparaiso in the Methodist church. Mable retired after 30 years from Fulton County REMC as the office manager. In her free time, she loved to play golf. She once shot a hole in one in 1982 on the Rochester Elk's Club course. Mable is lovingly remembered by numerous nieces and nephews and great-nieces and nephews. Preceding her in death are her parents, her beloved husband Dirty, a sister Mary Helen Ault, and two brothers, Al Nixon and Jim Nixon. It was her request that private family graveside services be observed. They will be held on Tuesday. The Good Family Funeral Home has been entrusted with arrangements. Rochester Sentinel - November 19, 2012 | Nixon, Mable Anna (I4582)
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| 8267 | Mable Stayton December 1982 Champaign News Gazette OGDEN – Mable Ellen Stayton, 95, of Ogden died Sunday evening (Dec. 19, 1982) at Americana Health Care Center, Normal. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Freese Funeral Home, St. Joseph, the Rev. Dennis Divan officiating. Burial will be in G.A.R. cemetery, Homer. There will be no visitation. Mrs. Stayton was born Feb. 11, 1887, near Homer, a daughter of Adam Wallace and Sarah Cessna Yeazel. She married James Stayton of Ogden, Oct. 18, 1905. He died Jan. 29, 1954. She is survived by a son, Ralph Stayton of Ogden; a daughter Pauline Esworth, of Normal; a granddaughter; a great-granddaughter; and a sister Bertha Hartley of Decatur. One son, three sisters and three brothers preceded her in death. Mrs. Stayton was a member of the Ogden First United Methodist Church. Memorials can be made to a charity of the donor’s choice. transcribed by the Homer Historical Society | Yeazel, Mable Ellen (I5281)
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| 8268 | Maddox – At her home in this city, on February 16, 1898, of pneumonia. Mrs. R.E. Maddox, aged 32 years and 9 days. Nannie Virginia Hitchcock was born in Guinup County, Ky., where she resided until 1884, when she went to Fairmount, Ill, where she was joined in the holy bonds of matrimony to Robert E. Maddox, on March 12, of same year. In 1885 they moved to this county, and have resided here continuously ever since. The deceased joined the Christian church at the age of fourteen years, and after removing to this county, there being no organization of the faith of her choice here, she joined the Methodist Episcopal Church, and has lived a devoted Christian life for the past eight years in that faith. A few days before she took sick she told her husband that she was ready and willing to go at any time, and requested of him that if she was called away, he should keep the children together and take good care of them. She leaves a husband and six children to mourn their loss, all of whom have the sympathy of the entire community in this their sad hour of affliction. In her death the husband loses a devoted and loving companion; the children lose a kind and affectionate mother, and the community loses one who was ever ready to minister to the sick, and her untiring efforts to be a help in time of need. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. W.E. Scott, and the remains were interred in the Gove city cemetery. Republican-Gazette, Gove City, Kansas. Thursday, 24 February 1898. LKH note: typo in obituary – Guinup County should read Greenup County. | Hitchcock, Nancy Virginia "Nannie" (I2085)
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| 8269 | Maddox – At rest, June 6, 1958, Earl D., dearly beloved husband of Margaret Maddox, loving father of Anna Lou Monroe, Loving brother of Pearl Mitchell, Florence Duffus, Bert Maddox, John and Wesley Maddox. A member of Washington Lodge No.46, A.F.& A.M., of Portland, Oregon, Al Kader Temple of Shrine, Portland, Oregon, Lodge No. 142, B.P.O.E., Portland, Oregon. Funeral services will be held under the auspices of Amity Lodge No.370 on Tuesday, June 10, 1958, at 1:00 p.m., at the Mortuary of Julius S. Godeau, Inc., 41 Van Ness Ave, nr. Market st. Inurnment, Cypress Lawn Memorial Park. Godeau Funeral Home The San Francisco Examiner, San Francisco, California. Tuesday, 10 June 1958. | Maddox, Earl Dean (I1647)
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| 8270 | Maddox – In Oakland, October 8, 1937. Robert E., father of Mrs. Pearl Mitchell of Long Beach and Earl Maddox of Portland; Bert and Wes Maddox of San Diego, Florence Davenport of Berkeley and John Maddox of Lynwood, California. A native of Ohio. Aged 88 years. Services Monday morning, October 11, at 10:30 o’clock, in the Little Chapel of the Flowers (Hull and Durgin). Adeline Street at Ashby Station, Berkeley. Oakland Tribune, Oakland, California. Sunday, 10 October 1937. | Maddox, Robert Elder (I2086)
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| 8271 | Magdaleentje married second on 20 Jun 1675 to Henricus Van Dyck | van Amsterdam, Magdaleentje Jacobs (I5820)
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| 8272 | Magna Woman Dies May 9 Bridgie Mary O'Connor Cavanee, 74, 2070 S. 8750 West, regarded Magna woman, died of natural causes May 9 at her home. Born Feb. 22, 1894, in County Cork, Ireland, she was a daughter of Dennis and Hannah Mary Coleman O'Connor. She was married to John Edward Cavanee Feb. 24, 1914, in Salt Lake City. He died Oct. 12, 1954. Mr. Cavanee was a member of the Catholic Church. She came to Utah in 1912. Survivors Given Survivors include sons, Dannie, Hunter; William M., Magna; 4 grandchildren. Requiem Mass was Tuesday, 10 am., Holy Rosary Monday at 8 p.m. Burial for the fine woman was in the Pleasant Green Cemetery under the direction of the Peel Funeral Home. The Magna Time, Magna, Utah. Thursday, 16 May 1969. | O'Conner, Bridgie (I2789)
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| 8273 | Maj. William G. "Bill" Morrison, USAF (retired), 73, of 8347 James St., Panama City, died Saturday, Dec. 9, 2000, at his residence. He was born in Brookfield, Mo., but called California his home. He had lived in Panama City since 1972, moving here from an overseas assignment in the Air Force. During his life, Maj. Morrison worked as a journeyman electrician, served his country as an Air Force pilot and owned and operated his own printing shop. He served his country for 24 years in the U.S. Air Force, retiring as a major, and was a veteran of the Vietnam War. In his retirement he enjoyed golf and woodworking. He is survived by his wife of 44 years, Dottie Morrison of Panama City; daughters, Debbie Martel and her husband John of Niceville, Fla., and Lisa Morrison of Springfield, Fla.; son Russell Morrison and his wife Teresa of Bear Creek, Fla.; grandchildren, Michelle Hongyee, Kristy Couture, Dominique Martel, Charles Martel, Jacqueline Martel, Brian Morrison, April Parrish and Mary Leigh Morrison; and great-grandchildren Brian Tyler Morrison and Jacob Ryan Hongyee. He is preceded in death by a son, William Guy Morrison Jr. Memorial services will be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 13, at Kent-Forest Lawn Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Jack Hankin officiating. The family will receive friends at the funeral home today from 6 to 7 p.m. | Morrison, William Guy "Bill" (I3611)
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| 8274 | Maltilda Hitchcock, wife of John J. Hitchcock, age 70y, 4m, 12d. Buried next to W. R. and Sarah L. Hedges (her daugher). | Hunt, Matilda (I403)
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| 8275 | Man charge with murder in Hiawatha by Anelia K. Dimitroava, Register Correspondent Hiawatha, Ia. - Police arrested a 21-year-old man Tuesday in the death of a woman he had reportedly lived with. Christopher Joseph Wheeler of Hiawatha was charged with first degree murder in the death this week of Shelley Kay Razor-Markwell, 36, a mother of three. Wheeler was arrested at St. Luke's Hospital after the victim's missing car, a 1988 light blue Plymouth Sundance, was spotted in the area. Police said a witness saw the suspect leave Razor-Markwell's vehicle Monday and called authorities. They found razor-Markwell at 1 p.m. that day. Police Chief Richard Pierce said the victim was not shot or stabbed. An autopsy was scheduled. "We are tying some loose ends and trying to determine motive," Pierce said. He estimated the time of death as late Sunday or early Monday. The victim, police say, was by herself in the apartment, and none of her three children, two boys and a girl ranging in age from 2 to 13, was there. "The kids are with their fathers, and they are all very shook up," Pierce said. Relatives and friends, who said the children are very close to each other, are worried how they are going to adjust to their mother's death. Chelle Bennett, 18, and her friend Ashley Schafer, 18, last saw Razor-Markwell about 6 p.m. Sunday when they went to return a vacuum cleaner they had borrowed. "Shelley was very, very good about everything, and very quiet," Bennett said. "The last thing she said to me was 'Keep on trucking.'" Neighbors say Razor-Markwell rarely had guests, although a cousin occasionally stopped there. Hiawatha is a city of 5,000 people, north of Cedar Rapids. Pierce, who has been on the police force for 24 years, said Razor-Markwell's death was his second homicide investigation. "Any time somebody gets murdered, especially a female and a single mother, we all become concerned with our safety and well-being, " said Jeff Tourdot, 26, a Hiawatha resident. "It's a very nice community, and things like this do not happen here." Wheeler was unemployed, police said. He had reportedly checked himself into the hospital. Hiawatha police, Linn County Sheriff's deputies, the Iowa Division of Criminal Investigation and other agencies continue the investigation. The Des Moines Register, Des Moines, Iowa. Wednesday, 30 July 2003. | Razor, Shelley Kay (I3909)
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| 8276 | Man Is Killed In Hagerstown; Wife Is Held Austin C. Godar, 35, Is Wounded In Chest, Dies In Hospital Police Say Woman Admits Shooting Report She Fired In Self-Defense When Husband Attacked Her (By the Associated Press) Hagerstown, May 25 – Mrs. Annabelle Godar, 38, was detained by police tonight after her husband, Austin C. Godar, 35, manager of a local laundry, was shot and wounded fatally following an altercation between the two. County Investigator Clarence Baker said Mrs. Godar, formerly of Roanoke, Va., admitted firing the shot, but asserted she did it in self-defense when her husband attacked her. Godar was a native of Canton, Ohio. They had lived here fifteen years. Calls Police After Shooting An active church worker and secretary of St. James’ School, near here, Mrs. Goadar telephoned police after the shooting and calmly submitted to arrest. She was held for questioning by State’s Attorney Martin L. Ingram. Godar was rushed from his home in the western suburbs of the city to Washington County Hospital, where he died half an hour later of a bullet wound to the right chest. Mrs. Godar told officers she and her husband had had domestic difficulties for several years and that he had threatened here on several occasions. The Baltimore Sun, Baltimore, Maryland. Sunday, 26 May 1935, page 3. | Godar, Austin Coleman Brant (I3008)
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| 8277 | Man shot to death in Sullivan County Associated Press Milan, Mo. – A man was in custody Friday after a fatal shooting late Thursday night in the north-central Missouri town of Browning, the Sullivan County sheriff’s office said. A sheriff’s spokeswoman said Daniel Leroy Haley, 36, was found shot to death outside his mother’s home in Browning at about 11 p.m. Thursday. The circumstances of the shooting were not known, the spokeswoman said. A Browning man was arrested Friday in connection with the shooting, and was being held in the Sullivan County jail on a $50,000 bond. St. Joseph News-Press, St. Joseph, Missouri. Sunday, 27 July 1986. | Haley, Daniel Leroy (I704)
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| 8278 | Man Vows Suicide, Disappears Sheriff’s deputies late yesterday cancelled a search after three days of looking for a Los Angeles man who threatened suicide and apparently disappeared into the hills near Pinetree tract. The search for James Freddy Blackburn, 48, started late Tuesday after his friend, Raymond Byrne, 45, reported him missing, Blackburn’s 1971 blue Mercury was found on Land Station Road, just off Soledad Canyon Road, Tuesday night. Sgt. William Violette, the man in charge of search and rescue operations from the Santa Clarita Valley sheriff’s station, said Blackburn left a note saying he was going far back into the hills and would then kill himself. There was a quick search Tuesday before dark and two helicopters searched all Wednesday. Fog eliminated the use of helicopters yesterday but about 50 men, 30 of them on horseback, combed the area. “There was an awful lot of country to search but we covered it all and didn’t find him,” Violette said. The Signal, Newhall, California. Friday, 14 Dec 1973, page 1. | Blackburn, James Freddie (I4264)
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| 8279 | MANCHESTER - Charles Allen Davis , 66, retired builder and World War II Navy veteran, husband of Ruby Cheek Jackson Davis, died Monday. Services 1 p.m. Wednesday, Guyn, Kurtz, Hager & Cundiff Funeral Home, Nicholasville. Visitation after 10 a.m. Wednesday. | Davis, Charles Allen (I3813)
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| 8280 | Manley Buckman, Meadville. Manley C. Buckman of Meadville died Friday at Pershing Memorial hospital. He was 75. He was born Jan. 9, 1901, near Linneus, the son of William and Mary Ellen Sallee Buckman. He married Opal Bagley Dec 24, 1921, and spent most of his life farming in Linn County. He was a member of the Church of Christ. Survivors include his wife, Opal, of the home; a daughter Mrs. Dale Wood, Linneus; two sons, Bill Buckman, St. Joseph; Donald Buckman, Denver, Colo.; five grandchildren six greatgrandchildren; two sisters, Miss Kate Buckman, Chillicothe and Mrs. Blanche Goldsmith, Tucson, Ariz.; three brothers Glenn Buckman, Lumens; Brooks Buckman, Meadville and a twin brother, Morgan Buckman, Marceline. He was preceded in death by his parents and two brothers, Leslie and Willis Buckman. Funeral services were held this afternoon at the Meadville Church of Christ with Brother William Hensley officiating. There was singing from the congregation. Burial was in the Elmwood cemetery, Linneus, under direction of the Wright Funeral Home in Meadville. Pallbearers were nephews of Mr. Buckman, Leland Buckman, Orville Buckman, Robert Buckman, Glenn Buckman, Ivan Buckman and Jesse Buckman. Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune, Chillicothe, Missouri. | Monday, January 03, 1977. | Buckman, Manley Carrell (I175)
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| 8281 | Måns Svensson Lom, Forgotten Forefather, and his Seven Daughters by Dr. Peter Stebbins Craig Fellow, American Society of Genealogists Fellow, Genealogical Society of Pennsylvania Historian, Swedish Colonial Society originally published in Swedish Colonial News, Volume 1, Number 12 (Fall 1995) Although the surname of Lom died out by 1685, it is probable that Måns Svensson Lorn had more descendants than any other settler of New Sweden. He had nine children, fifty or more grandchildren and at least 250 great-grandchildren. When Andreas Rudman took his census of the Wicaco congregation in 1697, thirty percent (165) of them were Lom's descendants. Nothing is yet known about Lom's personal history prior to 1641. As he came to America with the Stille brothers (Olof and Axel) it is probable that he was also from Roslagen. That was the reported birthplace of his eldest daughter. The name of his wife is not found in any surviving record. Based on Swedish naming patterns, her name was probably Anna Petersdotter and it seems likely that she was the sister of Olof and Axel Stille, sons of Peter Stille of Roslagen. Måns Svensson (the son of Sven) used the surname of Lom, pronounced "Loom" in Swedish and sometimes spelled that way. It means "loon" or "diver" and is typical of the kind of name assigned to a Swedish seaman. Lom's name first appeared in New Sweden records on the passenger list of the Charitas, 3 May 1641, on the eve of that ship's departure from Stockholm on the first leg of its voyage to America. Listed right above the family of Olof Stille and the bachelor Axel Stifle was "Måns Svensson Lom, a tailor and formerly a lieutenant, who intends to begin agriculture in New Sweden. He has received 5 Riksdaler but otherwise no salary; he goes with his wife, two almost grown-up daughters and a little son." In New Sweden, he became one of the first settlers of present Delaware County, where he settled with the Stille brothers on a tract called "Techoherassi" by the Indians. This was at present Eddystone, located on the Delaware River between Olof Stille's Creek (now Ridley Creek) and Crum Creek. On 6 October 1646, during the war of words between Governor Johan Printz and the Dutch, Olof Stille and Måns Svensson Lom delivered one of the Governor's ultimatums to Andries Hudde, the Dutch commander at Fort Nassau. The account book of Hendrick Huygen, New Sweden's commissary, dated I March 1648, showed that Måns Svensson owed the New Sweden Company 274.17 guilders for his purchases from the company store. Måns Svensson Lom probably died in 1653. On 27 July 1653, his two sons-in-law Peter Larsson Cock and John Wheeler and Olof and Axel Stille were among the 22 freemen submitting a petition of grievances to Governor Printz. Lom's name was conspicuous in its absence. On 9 June 1654, after the arrival of Governor Johan Risinor "Måns Lom's widow" was listed among the "old freemen" pledging allegiance to the new governor. Arriving on the Eagle with Governor Rising, was Lars Andersson Collinus, a "münster" (minister's) scribe, who soon married Måns Lom's widow. In 1664, Olof Stille's family and the Lom family (with its new father-in-law) moved to Moyamensing on the Delaware River in present South Philadelphia. "Lasse" Andersson later became a justice on the Upland Court. After the creation of Pennsylvania, Lasse Andersson was "naturalized" by William Penn and joined other "antient Sweeds" in signing a deposition (for use against Lord Baltimore) establishing that the Swedes were the first permanent settlers in Delaware, which Baltimore claimed belonged to Maryland. The will of Lars Andersson Collinus, dated 17 July 1689, left his Moyamensing plantation to Michael Nilsson Laican and Andrew Wheeler, who were, respectively, a son-in-law and grandson of Måns Lom. It is unknown when Lom's wife died. However, she was the mother of nine children: 1. Margaret Lom, born in 1626 in Roslagen, was buried by pastor Andreas Sandel 13 Feb. 1703 at the age of 76. She married Peter Larsson Cock and lived at Peter Cock's (later Province) Island. They had 13 children: Lars ("Lasse") Cock, born 21 March 1646, died October 1699 at Passyunk; married Lydia Ashman; 13 children. child (Måns?), born 1648, died young. Erick Cock, born c. 1650, died 1701 in Gloucester County; married Elisabeth Olofsdotter Philipson, 9 children. Anna Cock, born c. 1652, died in Upper Merion Township; married Gunnar Rambo, 9 children. Måns Cock, born c. 1654, died c. 1721, Gloucester County; married Gunilla Jonasdotter Nilsson, 7 children. John Cock, born 1656, died 1716, St. Georges Creek, New Castle County; married Brigitta Nilsdotter Friend, 9 children. Peter Cock, born 1658, died 1708, Passyunk; married Helena Israelsdotter Helm, 9 children. Magdalena Cock, born 1659, died after 1723 in Kingsessing; married Anders Petersson Longacre. 10 children. Maria Cock. born 1661, died after 1717 in Passyunk; married Anders Rambo, 6 children. Gabriel Cock, born 1663, died after 1714 in New Castle County; married Maria Nilsdotter Friend, 7 or more children. Brigitta Cock. born 1665, died 1726 in Gloucester County; married John Rambo, I I children. Margaret Cock, born 1667, died 1701 in Kingsessing; married Robert Longshore and Thomas Jenner, 3 children. Catharine Cock, born 1669, died 1748 in Moyamensing; married Bengt Bengtsson, 4 or more children. 2. Catharine Lom, born in Roslagen c. 1628, married John Wheeler, an Englishman, who lived in the New Sweden colony. After the 1653 protest to Printz, they moved to Swanwyck, near the Dutch Fort Casimir (New Castle), and by 1658 had moved to the Sassafras River in Cecil County, Maryland. Catharine died before 1674 when John Wheeler's second wife Mary renounced any interest in his property. Catharine had four known children: Samuel Wheeler, born c. 1650, who remained in Cecil County on his father's "Roundstone" plantation; never married. John Wheeler, born c. 1654, sold his father's 'Wheelers Point' plantation in Cecil County to his brother-in-law Nicholas Allum in 1677, intending to move to land acquired by his "grandfather" Lars Andersson in Blockley Township, Philadelphia County. However, he returned to Cecil County to live at "Roundstone," married Elizabeth and died in 1698, survived by 3 daughters. Anna Wheeler, born c. 1656, married Nicholas Allum; I daughter. Anders Wheeler, born c. 1660, moved as a young man to the Blockley Township land acquired by Lars Andersson. After inheriting part of Moyamensing from Andersson, he sold the Blockley Township lands to his cousins, the Gertsson brothers. Married Catharine Andersdotter Svensson and Anna Maria Georgen (Urian), 7 children. 3. Peter Månsson, born in Roslagen c. 1638, never used his father's surname. He married a daughter (name unknown) of Sven Gunnarsson and in 1673 was shown as a one-third owner of the Bought on the Delaware in Brandywine Hundred, New Castle County. He surrendered this interest to Marcus Laurens and moved to Cecil County, where he died in 1677, survived by one child: Anders Petersson. Sven Svensson, Peter Månsson's brother-in-law, attempted, without success, to be his guardian. Anders appears to have died in his minority in Cecil County, without issue. 4. Anna Lorn, born at sea in 1641, married Giösta Danielsson, who arrived, in New Sweden in 1654 as a tailor and soldier. They lived at Upland (Chester), where Danielsson died intestate in 1681, survived by three daughters: Margaret Danielsson, baptized in 1658 at the Dutch Church in New Amsterdam (New York), died in 1697 in Gloucester County; married Casper Fish in 1675, 8 children. Brigitta Danielsson, born c. 1660, died c. 1685 in Gloucester County; became 2d wife of Marcus Laurens, a Holsteiner [progenitor of the Swedish Hulings], 2 children. Maria Danielsson, born 1663, died 1699 at Tacony, Philadelphia County; married Nils Ollesson Gdstenberg, 8 children. 5. Beata Lom, born 1643, reported to be the first girl born in New Sweden, died at Upland in the spring of 1689. In January 1662 she became the second wife of Pastor Lars Carlsson Lock, who came to New Sweden in 1648. Their children: Anders Lock, born c. 1663, died 1716 in Gloucester County; married Christina Fish, sister of Casper Fish and widow of Hans Petersson, 6 children. Måns, Lock, born c. 1665, died c. 1698 in Gloucester County; unmarried. Catharine Lock, born c. 1668, died 1720 in Gloucester County; married John Jonasson [Nilsson], 5 daughters. John Lock, born c. 1670, died 1720 in Gloucester County; married Catharine Hoffman, 4 children. Peter Lock, born c. 1673, died 1731 in Gloucester County; married Maria, 9 children. Maria Lock, born c. 1675, had illegitimate child by Hermanus Helm; not further traced. Gustaf Lock, born c. 1680, died 1742 in Gloucester County; married Magdalena Hoffman, 8 children. Another daughter (not identified) who told Peter Kalm in 1748 that her mother Beata Lom was thc first girl born in New Sweden. 6. Christina Lom, born c. 1645, married Mårten Gertsson of Christina Creek c. 1663. She died after 1678. After her husband drowned out of his canoe in 1680, Lars Andersson Collinus and Sven Månsson Lom were named administrators of his estate. Her children: Gertrude Gertsson, born 1664, died 1744 in Moyamensing; married John Stille, son of Olof Stille, 12 children. Armegot Gertsson, born 1664, died 1755 in Blockley Township, married Johan Skute, son of Captain Sven Skute, 3 children. Gerrit Gertsson [later Garrett], born c. 1672, died 1732 in Blockley Township, married (1st) Magdalena, (2nd) his cousin Regina Huling, daughter of Marcus Laurens, 8 children. Mårten Gertsson [later Garrett], born 1675, died 1751 in Blockley Township; married Brita Jonasdotter Nilsson, 5 children. 7. Sven Månsson Lom, born c. 1648, died c. 1685 in Blockley Township; name of wife unknown, one child named in step-father's will: Utro (Gertrude?) Lom; no further record. 8. Helena Lom, born 1650, died 1720 in Gloucester County. She married Michael Nilsson Laican in 1670. Initially they lived at the Bought on land later occupied by her brother Peter Månsson. Then they moved to Shackamaxon to share land with her nephew, Lasse Cock. Michael Laican stayed in Shackamaxon after inheriting land at Moyamensing from. Lars Andersson Collinus. He moved in 1699 to Gloucester County, where he died in 1704. They had 10 children: Catharine Laican, born 1671, who married Lawrence Huling, eldest son of Marcus Laurens, 2 sons. Anna Laican, born 1673, died in Upper Merion Township; married her cousin John Gunnarsson Rambo, 7 children. Gertrude Laican, born 1675, died c. 1721 in Gloucester County; married her cousin Peter Ericksson Cock, 8 children. Nils Laican, born 1677, died 1733 in Gloucester County; married cousin Susannah Fish, no children. Måns Laican, born 1679, died 1728 in Gloucester County; married Maria, 2 children. Anders Laican, born 1682, died 1733 in Gloucester County; never married. Christina Laican, born 1684, died in Gloucester County; married cousin Elias Fish, 6 children. Michael Laican, born 1686, died after 1740 in Gloucester County; married Anna Hoffman, 10 children. Helena Laican, born 1689, died in Gloucester County; married cousin Casper Fish, Jr., 7 children. Zacharias Laican, born 1696, died 1733 in Gloucester County; never married. 9. Maria Lom, born c. 1652, married John Mattsson, son of Matthias Hanson c. 1672. After living at Moyamensing for 12 years, they moved to Gloucester County where Mattsson died in 1701. Aside from caring for the younger children of Lars and Beata Lock after their deaths, John and Maria Mattsson had at least seven children of their own: Matthias Mattsson, born c. 1673, died 1700 in Gloucester County; unmarried. Anna Mattsson, born c. 1674, died 1721 in Gloucester County; married Stephen Jones, son of Anders Jonsson Ekoren, 6 children. Måns Mattsson, born c. 1670, died c. 1705 in Gloucester County; married Elisabeth, I child. Gertrude Mattsson, born c. 1678; husband and children (if any) unknown. Anders Mattsson, born c. 1680, died 1734 in Gloucester County; married Maria Van Culen, 5 children. Maria Mattsson, married in 1717 William Philpot of Salem County, 7 children. One or two other daughters not identified. The "forgotten forefather" Måns Svensson Lom left quite a family! https://web.archive.org/web/20110604051721/http://www.colonialswedes.org/Forefathers/Lom.html also found here: https://colonialswedes.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/SCSJournal_1995-Fall.pdf | Lom, Mans Svensson (I5696)
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| 8282 | Marc Lyle Clayton, 73 year-old resident of Chester, OK, passed from this life on July 1, 2019 in his home surrounded by loved ones. Marc was born on July 22, 1945 in Vici, OK to Lyle and Betty (Hedges) Clayton. Marc graduated high school and attended some college in California where he met the love of his life, Karen. The two were married on August 1, 1965 in Tracy, CA, and to this union was born three daughters, Kelli, Amy, and Wendy. On December 1, 1965, Marc was inducted into the United States Army and served in the Vietnam War. On November 30, 1967, Marc was honorably discharged from the Army having attained the rank of Specialist IV. Upon leaving the military, Marc and the family moved back to Oklahoma, where they settled in Chester, OK. Marc started M&M Tire in nearby Seiling, OK where he owned and operated it for 40 years. Marc was a member of the Methodist Church of Seiling and the VFW. Marc was preceded in death by his parents, Lyle and Betty Clayton; his sisters Connie Miller and Cathy Cline; and his brother Mike Clayton. Marc is survived by his wife Karen Clayton of the home; daughter Kelli Bensch and husband Brian of Chester, OK; daughter Amy Cox and husband Mark of Eagle City, OK; daughter Wendy Shook and husband Clint of Seiling, OK; brother Max Clayton of Fredrick, OK; grandson Garrett Bensch and wife Kassea; grandson Tanner Bensch; granddaughter Regan Scott and husband Kelby; grandson Connor Cox; granddaughter Emalee Shook; grandson Kelsen Shook; great-granddaughter Rylee Bensch; greatgranddaughter Kinsley Scott; and a host of friends and loved ones. CHURCH NEWS & OBITS | Clayton, Marc Lyle (I5162)
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| 8283 | Marcella York Funeral services for Marcella j. York, 71, Greentown, Ind., will be at 10:30 a.m. (EST, slow time), Friday, Aug. 14, in the Laws-Carr-Moore Funeral Home, Milan, will burial in Craven Cemetery, Milan. Visitation will be from 7 to 9 p.m., Thursday, Aug. 13, in the funeral home. The Dearborn County Register, Lawrenceburg, Indiana. Thursday, 13 August 1992. | Lachermann, Marcella (I3708)
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| 8284 | Marcus Franklin Pleak died at 9:20 Monday night at the family residence, 1716 North Church street. His age was 70 years, 6 months and 11 days. He was born in Fleming county, Kentucky. He married Fannie H. Briggs in the fall of 1868. They came to Illinois in 1877 and settled on a farm near Moweaqua that has long been known as Pleak's corner. They lived there till about a year ago when they moved to Decatur. Besides his wife he is survived by four children, Dr. S. M. Pleak of Tulsa, Okla., A. E. Pleak of Rosinberg, Tex., Mrs. Mary Evans of North Yakima, Wash., and Dr. J. J. Pleak of Hlllsboro, Ill. He also leaves three sisters, Lucy Yohe of Moweaqua, Mrs. Theodore Daley and Martha Pleak, both of St. Louis and a nephew, Edgar Pleak, of Sunset, Ky. He had been a member of the Christian church for fifty years. Decatur, IL Nov 9, 1908 p18 | Pleak, Marcus Franklin (I3591)
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| 8285 | Margaret Ann Collier November 1, 1935 - March 7, 2016 Graveside services for Margaret Ann Collier will be at 11:00 A.M. Friday, March 11, 2016 at Missouri Veterans Cemetery in Springfield, Missouri under the care of Greenlawn Funeral Home East. Visitation will be from 6:00 to 8:00 P.M. Thursday, March 10, 2016 in the funeral home. Stone reads: Margaret A. Collier, Nov 1 1935, Mar 7 2016, Wife of Cpl Robert T. Collier US Army, Loved by all, Grandma loves. | Hill, Margaret Ann (I3932)
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| 8286 | Margaret E. Feiser Following a lingering illness, Margaret E. Feiser, seventy-eight year old widow of Peter Feiser, died at the home, 313 West York avenue at 2 o’clock yesterday morning. Death was caused by heart disease. Mrs. Margaret Feiser was a charter member of Grace Reformed church and until late years had been active in church affairs. She came here from Frederick county, Md., more than thirty-five years ago. She leaves two daughters: Mrs. E.E. Johnston, 430 West Philadelphia street, and Miss Henrietta S. Hedges, at home. The funeral will be held from the West York avenue residence at 1 o’clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev. F.A. Rupley, pastor of Grace Reformed church will officiate. Interment will be made in Greenmount cemetery. York Daily Record, York, Pennsylvania. Tuesday, 7 December 1920, page 4. | Cramer, Margaret Elizabeth (I3504)
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| 8287 | Margaret H. Hedges Duvall, 82, of West Palm Beach, Fla., formerly of Indianapolis, died Dec. 5. She was a bookkeeper for Indiana University in Bloomington for 11 years, retiring in 1981. Previously she was a bookkeeper for Reid-Holcomb. Memorial contributions may be made to Shriners Hospitals for Children. Services: 10 a.m. Dec. 9 in Conkle Funeral Home, Hendricks County Chapel in Avon, with calling 3 to 9 p.m. Dec. 8. Burial Valhalla Memorial Gardens, Bloomington. She was the widow of Russel F. Duvall. Survivors: children Margaret H. Dermond, Russel W. Duvall; sister Catherine Bradley; three grandsons. The Indianapolis Star, Indianapolis, Indiana. Sunday, 7 December 1997. | Hedges, Margaret Helen (I3802)
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| 8288 | Margaret Hedges Margaret Hedges, 88, formerly of Ardmore, passed away on April 10, 2008 at Bethany Village, Mechanicsburg, PA. She was born on January 22, 1920 in Bedford County, Virginia. Margaret graduated from George Washington High School in Alexandria, VA.; did her undergraduate work at James Madison College and earned her graduate degree in Psychology from the University of Pennsylvania. She taught 9th grade English in Upper Darby, PA for 37 years; served as secretary to the Emergency League of Philadelphia; and was active in the Alpha Delta Kappa-Zeta Chapter, an international sorority for teachers. She loved to travel abroad and spending summers at Stone Harbor, NJ; enjoyed entertaining, and was adept at sewing and crafts. She is survived by her family who loved her so very much, including her sister, Elizabeth Bulota of Camp Hill; a niece, Gail Walden of Mechanicsburg; two nephews, Stephen Walden of Slatington, PA and Mark Walden of Batavia, IL, their wives and children. There will be a memorial service in the Colonial Heights Room at Bethany Village at 2 p.m., on Thursday, April 24. In lieu of flowers, contributions to Bethany Village or Compassionate Care Hospice are suggested. Interment will be at West Lawn Cemetery in Merion, PA, at the convenience of her family. Service arrangements have been entrusted to Parthemore Funeral Home & Cremation Services, New Cumberland. For those who wish to send messages of condolence to Margaret's family, please visit www.parthemore.com Published by Patriot-News on Apr. 17, 2008. https://obits.pennlive.com/us/obituaries/pennlive/name/margaret-hedges-obituary?id=15071527 | Hedges, Margaret (I3994)
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| 8289 | Margaret Houk A graveside service for Margaret Houk, 88, of New Braunfels, will be 10:00 a.m. Wednesday at Comal Cemetery. Mrs. Houk died August 24, at Eden Home For The Aged. She was born April 8, 1904, in Jerome, Iowa, to Robert and Myrtle (Morrison) Kelly. She married Frank Houk (deceased in 1952) on November 11, 1926 in Walnut City, Iowa. A housewife, Mrs. Houk was a resident of New Braunfels for 6 years. Survivors are: daughter, Robert Allen and husband Bud of Nev.; son, Al Houk of Vivian of New Braunfels; 5 grandchildren and 5 great-grandchildren. Zoeller Funeral Home The Braunfels Herald-Zeitung, New Braunfels, Texas. Tuesday, 25 August 1992. | Kelly, Mary Margaret (I3311)
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| 8290 | Margaret Lee Smith, 91, of Montgomery, died Nov. 6, 2015 at Eastbrook Center. She was the daughter of Lawrence and Blanche Sherwood of Ronceverte. Margaret was a registered RN and received her training at Charleston General Hospital, where she worked until she was married. Surviving are her brother; her son; three grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. As she had requested, her body was donated to the WVU Medical School in Morgantown. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations in her memory go to the Montgomery United Methodist Church, 319 5th Ave., Montgomery, WV 25136. | Sherwood, Margaret Lee (I4012)
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| 8291 | Margaret M. Hutchinson was born in Noble County, Ohio, September 8, 1845. Died May 3, 1908, age 62 years, 7 months and 25 days. She was married to William Thurlo in 1864, to this union were born nine children of whom six are still living to mourn her loss. The funeral services were conducted by the writer in the M.E. Church, Browning, Mo., Tuesday at one o’clock p.m., after which her body was interred in the Mundell cemetery. We wish to extend to all her bereaved ones our heartest sympathies – and especially so to her two little grandchildren whose home has been dissolved once before. Let us all, so live, that we may have a home in that city incorruptible and undefiled and that fadeth not away, reserved in Heaven for us. W.E. Royston. The Browning Leader-Record, Browning, Missouri. Thursday, 7 May 1908. | Hutchins, Margaret (I2252)
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| 8292 | Margaret Maxwell, born in Harrison county, Ohio, February 16, 1832 departed this life February 19, 1917, aged 85 years and 3 days. In 1843 she was married to Samuel Neely and to this union eight children were born, five of whom are living, viz: N.B. of Brookfield, E.M. of Browning, Mrs. W.R. Smith of Brookfield, J.W. of Browning, Mrs. A.R. Wattenbarger of Milan. They were married in West Virginia where the children were all born. Turning their faces westward landed in Linneus in 1869. Locating on a farm near there and remained on that farm until 1872, when they moved to Sullivan county on a farm near Scottsville, where they remained until 9 years ago, getting old and unable to attend the affairs, they broke up housekeeping and spent the rest of their days with the children. The husband and father passed away about a year ago. Grandmother was at the home of her son, E.M. Neely in Browning when she took sick, and gradually grew worse until death released her from her suffering. She prayed for deliverance, her agony was so great. Finally she was not, for God took her. On bread of mirth, and bread of tears, The pilgrim fed these checkered tears; Now landlord world, shut to the door, They guest is gone forever more. She was converted and united with the M.E. Church, S., while a class existed in old Scottsville, and never changed her membership. She was loyal to her church and loved God, home and family. She was a grand, good woman. She leaves to mourn her departure, those children named above, a goodly number of grandchildren, and other relatives and friends. "'Twas not in cruelty, not in wrath That the reaper came that day; 'Twas an Angel that visited the earth And took our mother away." Funeral services at the home Tuesday, and remains laid to rest by side of her husband, in New Garden cemetery. W.W.C. The Browning Leader-Record, Browning, Missouri. Thursday, 22 February 1917. | Maxwell, Margaret (I1861)
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| 8293 | Margaret Truesdell, 86, of Amelia, OH, formerly of Aurora, Indiana, passed away, Saturday, November 24, 2012 in Cincinnati, Ohio. She was born Sunday, July 4, 1926 in Wallins Creek, Kentucky, Daughter of the late Samuel Harrison Howard and the late Dessie Dawson Howard. Margaret worked as a Claims Manager for O'Leary Insurance Company, retiring after over 12 years of service. She was a member of Mt. Sinai United Methodist Church. Margaret always enjoyed the 4th of July, not only was she very patriotic, but it was also her birthday. She was an avid reader and enjoyed cooking. Her favorite time was time spent with family and friends. She will be greatly missed by all who knew her. Surviving are Step-Daughter, June (Husband, Maurice) Sininger of Cincinnati, OH; Brother, Hobert Edison (Wife, Betty) Howard of Amelia, OH; Step-Grandchildren, Bethany (Husband, Tom) Flege and Susan Fritsch, Step- Great Grandchildren Laura & Nick Fritsch, Several Nieces, Nephews and those who loved her and called her" Auntie". She was preceded in death by her loving husband of 22 years, Ocel Truesdell and her sister, Frances Reese. Friends will be received 12:00 - 2:00 PM, Wednesday, November 28, 2012 at the Rullman Hunger Funeral Home, Aurora, Indiana. Services will be held at the Funeral Home, Wednesday, at 2:00 pm,( immediately following visitation) with Pastor Lajo Dunbar officiating. Interment will follow in the Mt. Sinai Cemetery, Aurora, Indiana. Contributions may be made to the Mt. Sinai United Methodist Church or the Hospice of Cincinnati. | Howard, Margaret (I1703)
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| 8294 | Margaret was born on November 1, 1935 and passed away on Monday, March 7, 2016. Margaret was a resident of Springfield, Missouri. Graveside services will be at 11:00 A.M. Friday March 11 2016 at Missouri Veterans Cemetery in Springfield Missouri under the care of Greenlawn Funeral Home East. Visitation will be from 6:00 to 8:00 P.M. Thursday March 10 2016 in the funeral home. Published by Greenlawn Funeral Home East on Mar. 8, 2016. https://www.legacy.com/us/obituaries/name/margaret-collier-obituary?pid=178002866 | Hill, Margaret Ann (I3932)
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| 8295 | Margaret, daughter of Alexander and Rhoda (Patterson) Maxwell, was born in Harrison Co., Ohio. "According to family records she took her husband's birth date as hers was unknown." Married in 1843 to Samuel Neely. Eight children born, five survive; N.B. of Brookfield MO; E. M., Browning MO; Mrs. W.R. Smith, Brookfield; J.W., Browning; Mrs. A.R. Wattenbarger, Milan, MO. They were married in West Virginia where all their children were born. Came to Linneus MO area 1869, settling on a farm. 1872 to a farm near Scottsville, Sullivan Co., MO living there 9 years. Aging, broke up housekeeping and lived with children. Mr. Neely died a year ago. She was at son's home, E.M. Neely, in Browning. Services at home, burial beside husband in New Garden Cemetery. (The Browning Leader-Record, issue 22 Feb 1917, Browning MO.) | Maxwell, Margaret (I1861)
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| 8296 | Margarett Cassity Nimmo born Feb. 8, 1898. Departed this life Jan. 16. 1932, at the age of 33 years, 11 months and 23 days. In 1920 she was united in marriage to Alexander Nimmo to this union two children were born. She leaves to mourn her departure her husband, two children, two by a former marriage, her mother, Mrs. Lillian Cassity, and a host of relatives and friends. Her father preceded her in death five years ago. Funeral services were conducted at the home at 2 p.m. by Rev. J.E. Rudloff. Interment was made in the Purdin cemetery. The Browning Leader-Record, Browning, Missouri. Thursday, 21 January 1932. | Cassity, Margaret (I2477)
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| 8297 | Margarita Tsuyako Crouch, 91, longtime resident of the Monterey Peninsula, passed away peacefully, surrounded by family on September 29, 2018 in Salinas. She was born on November 22, 1926 in Panama City, Panama. Margarita previously worked in civil service for over 30 years. She was an active volunteer for many charitable organizations and loved to cook,. Her greatest joy was being around her family and friends. Margarita is survived by, her daughters, Linda Mase and Monica (Michael) Young; sons, Robert (Karen) Crouch and Arthur (Gema) Crouch; sister, Lily Sierra; with grandchildren, Jennifer, Michael and Celine and great-grandchildren, Jasmine and Liam, along with other loving family and friends. She is preceded in death by her husband, Carl Crouch. Graveside Services will be held on Thursday, Oct. 4, 2018 12pm at the San Carlos Catholic Cemetery 792 Fremont St. Monterey, CA 93940. Interment to follow | Tsuyako, Margarita (I4744)
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| 8298 | Marge Buckman, 89, St. Joseph, passed away Thursday, September 15, 2011, in St. Joseph. Marge was born on June 19, 1922, in Brookfield, Mo., to Charles and Jennie (Warren) Defibaugh. Her husband, Bill Buckman, one sister and one brother preceded her in death. Survivors include her daughter, Cheryl Buckman of the home; grandsons, Shane George and Jamey (Holly) George, St. Joseph; four great-grandchildren; and numerous nieces and nephews. Mrs. Buckman has been cremated under the direction of Heaton-Bowman-Smith & Sidenfaden Chapel. There will be no visitation or services. News-Press & Gazette Company, NPG Newspapers Inc, St. Joseph, MO USA | Definbaugh, Marjorie (I179)
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| 8299 | Margie L. Lohman, 90, of Potter, KS. died Monday, Nov. 3, 2014 at her home surrounded by family. Funeral services will be 2:00 pm on Saturday, Nov. 8th, 2014 at St. John’s Lutheran Church, Potter with Rev. Rick Twenhafel officiating. Burial will follow in the St. John’s Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 12:30 to 2:00 pm at St. John’s Lutheran Church, Potter, KS. Memorial contributions are suggested to the church and may be sent in care of the Becker-Dyer-Stanton Funeral Home who is handling the arrangements. Condolences to the family may be left online at www.beckerdyer.com Margie was born on Aug. 7, 1924 in Cummings, KS. the daughter of Albert and Myrtle (Gilkison) Meyer. She graduated from Effingham High School in 1942. Margie was married to Robert Wheeler in 1943 and they were later divorced. She was married to Lester M. Lohman on Dec. 4, 1960 in Atchison, KS. Mr. Lohman preceded her in death on Sept. 13, 2013. She was a farm wife for many years. Mrs. Lohman was a member of the St. John’s Lutheran Church, Potter, KS. where she served on the Ladies Aide. She enjoyed antiquing, gardening, and raising flowers. She especially enjoyed her children and grandchildren. Survivors include four daughters, Lisa (Randy) Gibson, Easton, KS., Lauri (Chuck) Swinford, Easton, KS., Sharon Sawyer, Richardson, TX., and Vicki (Tom) Jacobitz, Stella, NE., a sister, Ruth Wright, Atchison, KS., twelve grandchildren and presently eleven great grandchildren, and the twelfth great grandchild on the way. | Meyer, Marjorie Louise (I4870)
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| 8300 | Maria du Trieux Baptized 5 apr 1617 From: http://bobmurg.home.att.net/marie_du_trieux.htm THE MURGITTROYD FAMILY ASSOCIATION The Story of an American Family The Wallons were French speaking inhabitants of the Low Countries who in the later part of the sixteenth century fled from their homes on account of religious persecutions. Under the leadership of Jesse de Forest some of the Walloons who had gone to Leyden sought to emigrate from there to Virginia, but finally came over to Manhattan in 1623 with Capt. Cornelis Mey. These were the first settlers of New Netherland. Philip du Trieux seems to have been one of these earliest settlers, for he was here in Minuit's administration (1624-28) and was in 1638 Court Messenger for the West India Co in New Amsterdam. Philip appears to have been murdered by the Indians, together with his son Philip, before 1653. Philip's daughter was Marie Du Trieux. The first mention of Marie du Trieux is in 1640 when the record of the baptism of her son, Aernout, appears on the church register in New Amsterdam. There is mention of her Husband, Cornelis Volkertszen in 1639. From that may day in 1640 when Marie herself brings her son Aernout to baptism in New Amsterdam to the third of January, 1664, when her energetic and often spirited career in that city came to an abrupt end-- she shows herself as tavern keeper, property owner and Co-trader with her two husbands, to have been a woman of much enterprise, of considerable shrewdness and business ability and of some education--a woman of such persistent and daring courage as became the mother of pioneers. The only mention of Marie on the records during the life time of Cornelis Volkertszen is in the suit of the wife of Jan Evertsen Bout in 1642, before referred to, which showed her as a Co-trader with her husband and in another suit in 1646 where she is fined for selling beer to the Indians -- an offense which she repeated once too often. On Feb 2, 1649, Maria together with Philip and Sara du Trieux stand godparents for child of Evert Jansen (Wendel) and Susanna du Trieux. On Feb 20, 1650, Maria du Trieux, widow of Cornelis Volkertszen, Married Jan peek in the Dutch Church in New Amsterdam. Jan assisted her in the conduct of the tavern and from all accounts that tavern must have been the gayest spot in the little town. Maria must have made it very popular and contributed to the limit of the law -- and beyond -- to the pleasure of its guests. In 1654, the authorities are so scandalized by the frequent "tappings" after nine P.M. and on Sundays that Jan Peek's license is taken from him. On Nov 9th of the same year the court records as follows: "On the instant request, both oral and written, of Jan Peek to be allowed to pursue his business as before, inasmuch as he is burdened with a houseful of children and more besides, the Court having considered his complaint and that he is an old Burgher, have granted his prayer on condition that he comport himself properly and without blame and does not violate one or the other of the plackards on pain of having his business stopped without favor and himself punished as he deserves should he be found again in fault." As the marriage record says Jan was a bachelor when he married Marie du Trieux the "houseful of children," obviously included the Viele children. In 1653 Jan Peek is on the Muster Roll of the Burgher Corps of New Amsterdam and in 1665 he received the appointment of broker to the New Amsterdam merchants, "because he spoke English and Dutch." In 1655 he had acquired real estate in Beverwyck (Albany). This was doubtless for the purpose of obtaining the right to do trading there. He probably spent much time going up and down the Hudson and he put in often at a point where there was a little kil or brook which came to be call for him --Peek's Kil. the town of Peekskill still bears his name. On March 23, 1652, Maria de Truye, wife of Jan Peek gives testimony as to what she has heard from an Indian concerning a trivial matter. On Dec 17, 1654, Maria brings a suit against Arent Jansen, provoost Marshal, demanding payment according to writing of fl. 14.8 and also for one cask Spanish wine and a wine glass fl. 12.8, making together fl.27.6 Deft. acknowledges the debt, but pretends to have discharged it by a certain fine which he had imposed upon the plaintiff. Defendant is condemned to pay within 14 days the fl 27.6 which he acknowledges to owe with the privilege should he have an action to institute the same. Maria thus frustrates his attempt to evade his debt. (observe she had thriftily added the wine glass to the bill!) There is much more reference to Maria du Trieux on the records than to Jan Peek, which is doubtless due to his frequent trading trips. In 1657 Jan contributed 20g. to the city treasury in common with other burghers. About this time he was arrested for beating and wounding a soldier, but said he did it only in defense of his home as the man was annoying his wife. Maria, as the years go by adds to her family till four Vieles and four Peeks seem to compose it. She keeps ahead also with her business and gets more inclined to evade the law -- which increases in severity -- regarding the proper times for "tapping" and the more serious offense of selling liquor to the Indians. This last gets her into real trouble i 1663-4. But before then there are several interesting entries to record. One is that a petition of Maria du Trieux (June 8, 1660) was referred to Govert Lockermans and Isacc de Foreest, guardians of the minor children, which is corroborated when the next year ( 8, 1661) Mary de Truye and with her Isaac de Foreest, Old Schepen of the city and Gover Lockermans, also Old Schepen, guardians of her minor children appear before the Orphan Masters of New Amsterdam. Mary asks permission to receive the interest on 500 fl. settled on her children and secured on Peek the house of Andries Joginsen. Granted. At this time Jan was alive, so this refers to he Viele children and their patrimony. Nine years later (Feb 28, 1670), Isaacq de Foreest, as guardian of the children of Mary Peek requests the Court in New Amsterdam to be empowered to discharge a mortgage. On Nov 9, 1654, Marritie Trompettus (Bugler) brings a suit against Maria de Truye to recover fl. 3.11 for the sale of fish to the defendant. Maria acknowledges the debt, but says she sent the money by the servant and it fell into the ditch; that she has now no more money but will pay it at the first opportunity. "The plaintiff is satisfied and the two women are reconciled." In 1660 (Sept) the Sheriff, who seems always to have his eye on her, accuses her of "tapping" after nine P.M. She defends herself saying "two sat at her house who counted their money which she owed them and she did not tap a drop." The Court believed her and the case was dismissed. In 1662 Maria brings suit against a carpenter, Marten Clasen, to whom she had advanced money to build her a house requiring him to give her back her money or to build her the house. In this same year (1662) she brings suit against a Ritzert Airy, whom she says owes her 54g. on which he is to pay her 12g. She produces her book to prove her position. This show she could read and write and had business methods. On Jan, 1663, Maria brings suit against Herman, the soldier, saying that 15 legs of venison were stolen from her sister and that defendant visited her house. Defendant denied it saying he was sent by his master to fetch his wife. This is interesting, because of her reference to her sister, probably Sara, wife of Isaac de Foreest. No trouble came to Maria de True that she did not bring her grievances to Court and in general she was right. But she was not French in vain and knew how to evade difficulties. On one occasion brought into Court about some affair in which her husband was concerned, she replied "that she does not trouble herself about her husbands affairs" (Jan, 1660), that the plaintiff must "look to him." A little later she is confronted by a man who does not like the beavers she has sold him; in this case her answer is: "she must speak with her husband." This constantly appearing in Court was the habit of the town, where no two women had a trivial quarrel but the Court must decide between them. Probably " the Court" sat on his front "stoep" waiting to adjust any simple matter that needed attention. On Dec 18, 1663, it is requested of the Court that Maria de Truye be fined 18g. heavy money or 36g. in light money for selling liquor at forbidden hours and 50g. because her chimney is out of order. The Court fines her 18g. in zeawart for tapping on Sunday and orders her to have her chimney cleaned. On Dec 30, 1663, Maria de Truye, wife of Jan Peek, is prosecuted for selling brandy to Indians. This in spite of the warning given her husband in 1654. For this offense on Jan 3, 1664, she is sentenced to pay 500g. and to banishment from the island of Manhattan. On Jan 24, 1664, Maria Peek, "one of the oldest inhabitants of New Amsterdam," asks for remission of her sentence and for leave to remove to Fort Orange (Albany). From Albany she retired to Schenectady where two of her Viele children and two of her Peek children settled. In Schenectady she lived on West corner of Front and Church Streets. She died before the year 1684. There is no record of the death of Jan Peek nor mention of him after Jan, 1663. https://www.deloriahurst.com/deloriahurst%20page/2386.html | du Trieux, Maria (I5686)
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