Notes
Matches 151 to 200 of 913
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| 151 | Dora Mae (Hiltner) Williams, 89, of Saline and formerly of Charlotte and Chelsea, died Thursday, July 14, 1994, in Saline Hospital after a long illness. She was born March 2, 1905, in Williams County, N.D. A homemaker, she was a former member of the Rebekah Lodge. She married Alfred Williams on March 9, 1924. He died Dec. 5, 1987. Surviving are a son, Alfred Williams of Charlotte; daughters, Phyllis Spitzley of Portland, Shirley Petsch of El Paso, Texas, Barbara Bingham of Saline and Martha Knaggs of Rowett, Texas; nine grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Visitation: 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. today at Burkhead-Green Funeral Home, Charlotte. Services: 1 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home with the Rev. George Fleming officiating. Burial: Maple Hill Cemetery. Battle Creek Enquirer, Battle Creek, Michigan. Friday, 15 July 1994. | Hiltner, Dora Mae (I43)
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| 152 | Dorothy Guilford Mulliken – Mrs. Dorothy J. Guilford, 46, died Tuesday in her home. Surviving are her husband, Merlin; three daughters, Mrs. Brenda Reines of Portland, Mrs. Barbara Holland of Mulliken and Janet, at home; and a son Merlin Jr., at home. Services will be at 2 p.m. Friday in the Barker-Leik Funeral Home here. Lansing State Journal, Lansing, Michigan. Wednesday, 30 May 1973. | Stackman, Dorothy Jean (I60)
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| 153 | Dorothy Jean Shellenbarger “Because I could not stop for death, He kindly stopped for me.” Emily Dickinson Fort Myers resident Dorothy Jean Shellenbarger, gracious and loving wife, mother, grandmother, sister, and friend began her journey home on May 18, 1997 after a courageous four-year battle with cancer. Jean leaves behind her husband, Wilbur D. Shellenbarger; daughters: Jill Toepfer, and Susan (Tim) Grant, all of Toledo, Ohio, and Jodi (Pat) Kitchin of Houston, Tex.; son, Mark (Melanie) Shellenbarger of Denver, Col.; mother, Helen Branan of Arlington, Ohio; sister, Mildred (Sam) Fink of Mt. Blanchard, Ohio; brother, Russell (Nellie) Branan of Arlington, Ohio; grandchildren: Hollie (Paul )Farr, Michael Grant, and Emily and Ben Kitchen; and one great-grandchild, Jordan Farr. Jean was an active member of Cypress Lake Unifed Methodist Church and a member of the Dorcas Circle of the United Methodist Women’s group, Contemporary Women’s Club, The Forest Country Club, and the Areca Palms Garden Club. The family would like to express its deepest gratitude to al the Hope Hospice staff who cared so lovingly for Jean during her long illness, especially Nurse Diane Cinque and volunteers: Norma Hart, Margaret O’Connor, and Teresa Ink. The family request that, in lieu of flowers, contributions be made to Hope Hospice of Southwest Florida, Cypress Lake United Methodist Church, or the American Cancer Society. Memorial services will be held at cypress Lake United Methodist Church on May 21, 1997, at 4:00 p.m. Phil Kiser Funeral Homes, Inc. 481-4341 News-Press, Fort Myers, Florida. Tuesday, 20 May 1997. | Branan, Dorothy Jean (I344)
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| 154 | Dorothy M. Krumm, 85, passed away peacefully on Tuesday, November 15, 2005, after 15 years of Alzheimer's disease. Dorothy was a life long resident of Toledo born August 2, 1920, to Frank and Jessie (Ketcham) Neal. Dorothy loved camping and traveling. She and her husband were members of the Nomads Air Travel Club, The Maumee Valley Travel Trailer Club, and The Toledo Family Campers. She enjoyed traveling through all fifty states and many foreign countries. Dorothy was a fifty-eight year member and past Noble Grand of Eva Rebakah Lodge number 299 I.O.O.F. She was a wonderful homemaker and a bookkeeper in the family business, the X-M Corporation. Dorothy was preceded in death by her parents and daughter, Barbara Ann. She is survived by her loving husband of sixty-five years, Frederick; sons, Fred (Betty) Krumm, James (Delores) Krumm, Daniel (Velma) Krumm; daughters, Kathleen (Ronald) Gill, and Linda (James) Sullivan; twelve grandchildren and soon to be twenty great-grandchildren. Dorothy was a devoted and loving wife, mother, and grandmother, she will be missed by all and never forgotten. The family is especially grateful to the employees of Parkcliffe for their compassionate, tender care of Dorothy. Guests may visit at the Reeb Funeral Home, 5712 N. Main St., Sylvania, OH, Thursday, November 17, 2005, from 3:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. with Lodge Services at 8:30 p.m. Funeral services will be held on Friday, November 18, 2005, at 11:00 a.m. at the funeral home with interment following in Ottawa Hills Memorial Park. Those wishing to give expressions of sympathy in lieu of flowers are asked to consider the Alzheimer's Association. Published in The Blade from Nov. 16 to Nov. 17, 2005 | Neal, Dorothy May (I256)
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| 155 | Dr. Oliver A. Horak Ollie Horak, 69, of Fort Myers, Sanibel and Brevard, N.C. died Tuesday, March 11 of a heart attack at Walker’s Cay, Bahamas, while enjoying one of his favorite sports, fishing. Born and raised in Dodge, Neb., he then practiced pediatrics in Lima, Ohio for 28 years where his many, various interests and giving nature were known to all who knew him. He is survived by his wife of 41 years, Sue Horak, his daughter, Mary Horak, his son Robert Horak and his wife Linda and two grandchildren, Paige and Julie, all of Fort Myers and Sanibel. His sister, Amy Emanuel lives in Dodge, Neb. The immediate family will gather for memorial services on Friday March 14 to fulfill his last wishes. He would have wanted special donations to be given to the Araba Shrine Temple for handicapped children, 2010 Hansen St., Fort Myers. News-Press, Fort Myers, Florida. Thursday, 13 March 1986. | Horak, Dr. Oliver Adolph (I54)
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| 156 | Dr. Phyllis Anne “Anne” (Hiltner) Baer, PhD (1941-2010) Education: Reed College, B.S.; Oregon State University, PhD - Physical Chemistry. Occupation: Professor, Researcher, Author Married Dr./Professsor Eric Baer, PhD in 1999. BIO: Anne Hiltner, Case Western Reserve’s first female professor of engineering and an internationally recognized scientist and engineer, died Monday after a courageous battle with illness. She was 69. “Our campus has lost a remarkable academic leader,” President Barbara R. Snyder said. “As a woman in the sciences and engineering, Professor Hiltner’s entire career served as an inspiration to others. As a researcher of extraordinary ingenuity and accomplishment, she transformed her field. Her impact on the University, and on students and colleagues worldwide, cannot be overstated. We will miss her.” Professor Hiltner came to the University in 1967, after earning a doctorate in physical chemistry from Oregon State University. She served as a research associate for one year with chemistry professor Irvin M. Krieger, and then joined the laboratory of professor Eric Baer, who was chairman of the Department of Macromolecular Science at the time. The connection with professor Baer proved fortuitous, as the pair forged a powerful scientific collaboration that persisted to the present. They also discovered personal compatibility, marrying in 1999. “The dream of every faculty member is to try harder, harder,” Baer said. “She always climbed mountains.” From the very beginning, Baer recalled, his colleague was committed to excellence. Whether working in the laboratory, writing papers or advising graduate students, Hiltner remained laser-focused. “She was a projects person,” Baer said. In 1974, Hiltner became the University’s first female member of the engineering faculty when she became an assistant professor of macromolecular engineering. Seven years later she founded the Center for Applied Polymer Research (CAPRI), an organization that encouraged collaboration across disciplines and ultimately laid the groundwork for the program that she considered her greatest achievement: receipt of a 10-year, $40 million grant from the National Science Foundation, Science and Technology Center (STC), the Center for Layered Polymeric Systems (CLiPS). The NSF received more than 160 applications for STC funding, and gave awards to six. CLiPS is the university’s first and only STC, and involves several other university partnerships nationwide as well as collaboration with the Cleveland Metropolitan School District. “The STC made her feel she had reached to the top of Everest,” Baer said. “She really reached the pinnacle of her career.” Over her career, Professor Hiltner published nearly 400 articles in peer-reviewed journals, and received multiple honors from professional scientific organizations. She was a Fellow of the American Chemical Society’s Division of Polymeric Materials, the American Institute for Medical Biological Engineering, and the High Polymer Physics Division of the American Physical Society. In 2001, Professor Hiltner was the recipient of the American Chemical Society’s Cooperative Research Award in Polymer Science and Engineering. In 2004, Case Western Reserve named her the Herbert Henry Dow Professor of Science and Engineering. That same year, the Society of Plastics Engineers’ Thermoplastic Materials and Foam Division presented Professor Hiltner its annual outstanding achievement award. In 2008, she received the American Chemical Society’s Award in Applied Polymer Science. In announcing the honor, the society cited Professor Hiltner’s pioneering contributions in understanding the connections between hierarchical structure and properties of polymers, their blends and composites. Even with all of the recognition, Baer said, “her greatest joy was her involvement with the graduate students. She loved the creative, productive side of her work.” Hiltner did not want formal remembrances or donations made in her name, Baer said. The greatest tribute others can make to Hiltner, he explained, is to continue her creative mission through their academic work. • http://blog.case.edu/case-news/2010/09/10/pioneering_engineer_professor_anne_hiltner_dies • Obituary - Phyllis Anne Hiltner: http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/name/phyllis-hiltner-obituary?pid=145142059&view=guestbook • Arrangements under the direction of Berkowitz-Kumin-Bookatz, Cleveland Heights, OH. | Hiltner, Phyllis Anne (I69)
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| 157 | Earl Tooman Garrett, Ind. – Putnam County native Earl W. Tooman, 76, Garrett, died Sunday at 1 p.m. in Betz Nursing Home, Auburn, Ind. He was born in Miller City, the son of Guy and Mary E. (Hefley) Tooman. On April 1, 1935, he married Belva Brecht, who preceded him in death. On Oct. 7, 1978, he married Helen Downend and she survives. He was a member of the first Baptist Church of Garrett, the Garrett Masonic Lodge, the Scottish Rite, the Cedar Creek Shrine Club, Eastern Star and the Nickel Plate Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. He was also a member of the Bellevue, Ohio, Eagles Lodge, where he was president for two years. Other survivors include one son, Charles, of Marquette, Mich.; one daughter, Mrs. Ronald (Judith) Beeber of Arlington Heights, Ill.; two stepsons, John Livergood of Wabash and Robert Livergood of Seattle, Wash.; two stepdaughters, Laura McDermott of Auburn and Eleanor Pyle of Monroe, Ind.; five grandchildren; 14 step-grandchildren; four sisters, Audrey Hollis of Garrett, Velma Shank of Huntertown, Gladys Schey of Paulding, Ohio, and Pauline Riddenour of Holgate, Ohio. Services will be Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the First Baptist Church, Garrett, with Rev. Wanda Callahan officiating. Burial will follow in Christian Union Cemetery, Garrett. Visitation at Feller Funeral Home, Waterloo, is from 2-9 p.m. today with a Masonic service scheduled at 8 p.m. | Tooman, Earl William (I327)
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| 158 | Edward Howell, taught dance with wife at studio, MDCC Memorial services for Edward Howell, who with his late wife Argela twirled and dipped through a lifetime in dance, will be held Friday. Mr. Howell, a resident of Coral Gables, died Sunday at 74. The Howells began dancing as high school sweethearts in Chicago. Their career would eventually find them dancing in nightclubs in New York, across Canada and in Japan with the USO. They played “the so-called circuit,” said Mr. Howell’s nephew, Charles Watson. In later years, the dancing couple operated a dance studio and taught classes for Miami Dade Community College. Mrs. Howell died a year and a half ago. “They loved to dance. That was their life,” said Watson. Their act, which they first took on the road in the mid-1930s, was billed as a comedy dance routine. It began with the impression of a classic, formal, elegant performance. Then suddenly, the music quickened and Mr. Howell was twirling his wife above his head in a fast-packed acrobatic show. “It was quite an act, “ said Watson. “Very entertaining.” As teachers, Mr. Howell and his wife specialized in ballroom dancing, including the foxtrot, waltzes and the tango. But they also kept up with all the latest crazes, said Watson. Besides his nephew, survivors include a grandniece, Gwen Watson. Elk and memorial services will be at 7:30 p.m. at the Van Orsdel Coral Gables Chapel. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Florida State Elks Children’s Hospital. The Miami Herald, Miami, Florida. 22 January 1987. | Howell, Edward Joseph (I212)
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| 159 | Elisabeth Morris, born at Columbus Grove, Ohio, July 20, 1879, married Charles A. Harbaugh Nov., 1896, who has for a number of years been in the civil service as editor in the life saving and treasury department at Washington, D. C. Address, 2800 13th Street, N. E. Brookland, D. C. 1. Frederick Harbaugh, b. June 15, 1898. 2. Alice Harbaugh, b. Sept. 6, 1900. 3. Mary Harbaugh, b. Dec. 30, 1902. 4. Louisa Harbaugh, b. Oct. 26, 1905. 5. Phyllis Harbaugh, b. June 26, 1907. 6. Thomas Harbaugh, b. Dec. 16, 1908. | Morris, Elizabeth "Lizzie" (I376)
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| 160 | Elizabeth Hempleman was born October 8, 1803 in Pendleton County, West Virginia, USA, and was the daughter of George and Ruth Howell Hempleman. Elizabeth married Samuel Briggs May 10, 1821 in Clark County, Ohio, USA. Known children of Samuel and Elizabeth Hempleman Briggs: 1) Lucinda Briggs, born March 21, 1822 in Clark County, Ohio, USA. Death on September 6, 1854, Stokes Twp, Madison County, Ohio, USA. Married John Jacob Selsor. 2) Mary Ann Briggs, born August 7, 1824 in Clark County, Ohio, USA. Death on June 20, 1918 in West Point, White County, Indiana, USA. Married Martin Luther Carr. 3) Matilda Biggs, born May 13, 1825 in Clark County, Ohio, USA. Death May 7, 1903 in Fayette County, Ohio, USA. Married Clement Lee Shockley. 4) Amos Briggs, born in 1828 in Ohio. Death in 1901 in Madison, Clark County, Ohio, USA. Married Margaret Bateman. 5) Charles Briggs, born September 25, 1832, Ohio. Death in November 27, 1909 in Mifflin Twp, Franklin County, USA. Married Sarah Woolsey. 6) Elizabeth Briggs, born November 25, 1836 Clark County, Ohio, USA. death in March 24, 1924 Springfield, Clark County, Ohio, USA. Married Daniel McKillip. Many years after the death of Samuel Briggs, her first husband, Elizabeth married Jacob Kizer February 5, 1870 in Richland, Ohio, USA. No children from her second marriage. May our beloved Elizabeth rest within the peace of our Lord. NOTE: Both Elizabeth Briggs and Elizabeth Hempleman were born on 8 October 1803 in Pendleton County, Virginia, now in West Virginia. Two separate people with the same birth date in the same place with the same first names. It happens! Now the tricky part! Elizabeth Briggs married William Powell. Elizabeth Hempleman married Samuel Briggs, the brother of Elizabeth Briggs Powell. Now you have 2 Elizabeth Briggs with the same birth info. It happens folks! Still 2 separate people. After Samuel died Elizabeth Hempleman Briggs married Jacob Kizer. | Hempleman, Elizabeth (I397)
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| 161 | Elizabeth Morris Hartman's History has her birth date as 11 Jun 1813 | Morris, Lavina (I144)
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| 162 | Elizabeth Morris Hartman's History has his birth date as 19 Nov 1819. | Morris, Benjamin Foos (I145)
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| 163 | Elizabeth Morris Hartman's History has his dates as 1 Oct 1811 - 10 Feb 1883. | Morris, Joseph (I140)
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| 164 | Elizabeth's early history is featured in her brother George's obituary. Pioneer Passes George Morris, 93, succumbs to illness at farm home in Allen-co Columbus Grove, Oct. 17 – (Special) – George Morris, retired farmer, of Monroe-tp, died at his home Sunday morning, following an illness of general debility. Had he lived until Thursday, he would have reached the age of 84 years. He lived his life-time in the some district, three miles southwest of Columbus Grove, where he was born in 1833. Up to a few years ago, across the road, less than 60 rods away, lived Mrs. Elizabeth Hartman, who was 90 years of age at the time she died. She too was born in the same district in which she lived. Morris and Mrs. Hartman were children of Judge Henry Morris, one of Allen-co’s first white settlers. The first white settler had arrived in Lima just two years before George Morris was born. A year before the Shawnees started their westward trek and Allen co was cleared of Indians. Mrs. Hartman was not quite 30 when she was married and for 70 years she and her brother lived on adjoining farms. Altho the district is southwest of Columbus Grove, the farm lands lie in the Monroe-tp, Allen-co. Morris saw the dense forests of northern Allen-co developed into fertile fields of the farming community. He is survived by five children, Mrs. Maggie Morris Trumbo, of Columbus Grove; John B. Morris of Rushville, Ind., the Misses Anna and Catherine Morris and George Morris, Jr., residing at the family home. His wife died many years ago. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the country residence. Interment will be in Truro cemetery, just south of his home. The Lima News, Lima, Ohio. Monday, 17 October 1927, page 4. | Morris, Elizabeth (I119)
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| 165 | Ella | Hartman, Rebecca Ellenor (I198)
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| 166 | Employee of Lima Plant Hangs Self Vaughnsville – Charles R. Sherrard, 50, Vaunghnsville, a machinist at the Ohio Steel Foundry Co., Lima, took his own life in a shed at the rear of his home yesterday. His body was found hanging in the shed at 3:45 p.m. by his wife, Lucille. Dr. J.R. Echelbarger, Putman County coroner, returned a verdict of suicide. It was the second suicide in five days in Putnam County. A native of Leipsic, he was a member of the Vaughnsville Knights of Pythias Lodge and Union Church. In addition to the widow, a daughter, Mrs. Don Rader, Lima; three sons, Marlen, Toledo, and Terry, all at home; a sister, Mrs. Seneca Datterer, Leipsic; a brother, Otto, Maumee, and one grandchild survive. Services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Union Church here with the Rev. Paul Watson officiating. Burial will be in Monroe Cemetery, Continental. The body will remain in Hartman Sons Funeral Home, Columbus Grove, until being removed to the church at 1 p.m. Saturday. The Lima News, Lima, Ohio. Thursday, 14 Oct 1954. | Sherrard, Charles Roosevelt (I115)
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| 167 | Evelyn M. Schafer, 87, of Defiance, passed away on Tuesday, December 2, 2014, at the Laurels of Defiance. She was born on February 28, 1927, to Leroy and Alma (Silvers) Clark in McClure, Ohio. In 1950, she married Ronald E. Schafer, who preceded her in death in 2005. Evelyn was an auxiliary member of VFW Post 3360. She worked as a maid at the Defiance Inn since 1976. Evelyn is survived by her son, William (Carla) Schafer of Manor, Ga.; brother, Delbert Clark of California; four grandchildren; and 20 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents, Leroy and Alma Clark; husband, Ronald Schafer; brothers, Robert, Albert, and Darwin Clark; and sisters, Emma Thomas, Dorothy Burditt and Thelma Grosjean. Visitation will be held from 10-11 a.m. Saturday, December 6, 2014, at Schaffer Funeral Home, Defiance, where funeral services will follow at 11 a.m., with Rev. Kenny Marr officiating. Burial will take place at Riverview Memory Gardens. Memorials are suggested to a charity of the donor's choice. Online condolences can be given at www.Schafferfh.com | Clark, Evelyn (I318)
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| 168 | Exact death date from Fountain Cemetery Records, 1855-1991. | Welsh, Arillia S. (I209)
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| 169 | findagrave note from Contributor: DogMama08 (47394092) I found that the California Death Index on Ancestry shows two records for Margaret, one with the last name Schafer and the other with her married name, Decious. She married Donald O. Decious on 4 Oct 1950 in Contra Costa County, California. I found a short newspaper article in The Lima News (Lima OH), dated 08 May 1964, that gave her last name as Decious and mentioned her survivors, including her daughter Machel. There was no mention of her husband. Since she was buried under her maiden name, she was probably divorced. | Schafer, Margaret Ellen (I244)
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| 170 | First married - Ohio county marriage records Name: Rufina Green Gender: Female Marriage Date: 9 Jul 1846 Marriage Place: Logan, Ohio, USA Spouse: Henry H. Seaman * * ** Henry H. Seaman b abt 1824, Ohio * * * Rufina married second - Ohio county marriage records Name: Rufina Seaman Gender: Female Marriage Date: 21 Apr 1862 Marriage Place: Auglaize, Ohio, USA Spouse: Richard Morris in the 1870 census, 3 of Rufina's children with Henry Seaman are in Rufina & Richard Morris' household. | Green, Rufina (I143)
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| 171 | Forest Friend Defiance, Ohio – Forest William Friend, 82, of 90 N. Michigan Ave., Coldwater, a retired carpenter, died Thursday, Feb. 21, at the Community Health Center of Branch County. Funeral services will be 3 p.m. Saturday at the mast and Mock Funeral Home in Defiance, Ohio with the Rev. Charles Shock and the Rev. Earl Cross officiating. Burial will be at North Mt. Zion Cemetery near Defiance. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. today, Friday. Local arrangements were by Putnam Funeral Home where envelopes are available for memorials to the American Cancer Society. Mr. Friend was born June 2, 1902 in Oakwood, Ohio, the son of Adam and Lillian (Hill) Friend. On April 16, 1922 he married Margaret Morris. For the past 36 years, he lived in the Hillsdale and Branch County area. He was a retired carpenter and attended the North Reading Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, Margaret Friend; five sons; Vearl Friend of Frankfort; Bernard Friend of Coldwater; Rolland Friend of Seattle, Wash.; Royce Friend of Mio, and William Friend of Reading; one daughter, Mrs. Everett (Eloise) Gorsline of Pearblossom, Calif.; 16 grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren, an done brother, Ceo Friend of Dayton, Ohio. | Friend, Forest William (I159)
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| 172 | Former Arcanum Lady Dies In Philadelphia The remains of Mrs. Marie Pierce Ruddick of Philadelphia were brought to Dayton last Friday morning and to Ithaca Friday afternoon where they were interred in the Ithaca Cemetery. Mrs. Ruddick will be remembered by Arcanum as Mrs. Marie Pierce, wife of Herschel Pierce, deceased son of O.B. Pierce and wife of Arcanum. She was taken ill about ten days ago with appendicitis and died following an operation. The Arcanum Times, Arcanum, Ohio. Thursday, 18 March 1920, page 1. | Morris, Marie (I391)
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| 173 | Former Clinton Man Dead Augustus A. Weaver died at his home near Mt. Vernon Sunday, aged 68 after a short illness. Deceased was born near Mechanicsburg, Ohio, May 15, 1839. He was married Sept. 10, 1861, and his wife survives him. They came to Clinton and lived here many years, moving to Iowa a few years ago, returned to this county, and about six years ago moved to Mt. Vernon, Ill. Of the ten children born to them six are living as follows: Mrs. Ama C. Kame, Billings, Mont.; Mrs. Mont Catterlin, Garden City, Kans.; Mrs. Sarah A. Hall, Decatur, Ill., Solomon A., Maroa, Ill; Robert and Harry at home. Remains were brought to Clinton and funeral held Wednesday morning. Burial in Woodlawn cemetery. The Clinton Register, Clinton, Illinois. Friday, 20 September 1907. | Weaver, Augustus A. (I462)
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| 174 | Former Local Woman Expires on Wednesday Mrs. Rebecca Weaver, 73, died at 8:30 o’clock Wednesday morning in the home of her son, Lawrence Weaver, 1348 East Walnut street, Decatur. The body was brought to Clinton Wednesday afternoon and taken to Reeser’s funeral home to be prepared for burial. Rebecca Fink was born in Vadalia, April 8, 1857, a daughter of John and Mary Fink, and was married to Solomon C. Weaver, March 15, 1877. They moved to Clinton soon after their marriage and had since resided in and near Clinton. Mr. Weaver died 17 years ago. For the past three years she had made her home in Decatur with her son. She was the mother of seven children, all of whom survive as follows: Frank, Lawrence, Charles and Nellie Weaver, all of Decatur; Mrs. Ed Stone, Mrs. Kyle Clark and S.F. Weaver, all of Clinton. She also leaves 12 grandchildren, four great grandchildren, three sisters and three brothers. The sisters and brothers are Mrs. P.M. Caldwell of Iowa, Mrs. Frank Danner of Alberta, Canada, Mrs. Max Smith of Vandalia, Adam Fink of St. Elmo, F.M. Fink of Ridgewell, and W.S. Fink of Oelwein, Iowa. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in the First Christian church of Clinton with Rev. H.B. Wheaton officiating, assisted by Rev. B.G. Cadlin of the Decatur Lutheran church. Burial will be in Woodlawn cemetery. Clinton daily Journal and Public, Clinton, Illinois. Thursday, 20 March 1930, page 1. | Fink, Rebecca Catherine (I460)
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| 175 | France Audrey I. February 18, 2007, age 87. Beloved wife of the late C. Jackson France, M.D. Loving mother of Robert J., John M., Margaret L. (Ender) Roa, Karen E. (Brian) Unruh and the late Charles A. Grandmother of Brett, Joel, Leah, Isabel, John, Andrew, Maggie, Michael, David and Jennifer. Services Wednesday 1 p.m. with visitation 10 a.m. until time of service at Chas. Verheyden Funeral Home, Ind. 16300 Mack Ave., Grosse Pointe. Memorial to C. Jackson France, M.D. Memorial Endowed Scholarship Fune, Wayne State University, School of Medicine, Office of Development and Alumni Affairs, 101 E. Alexandrine, Detroit, 48201 or the Alzheimers Association. Detroit Free Press, Detroit, Michigan. Tuesday, 20 February 2007, page 12. | Olson, Audrey Isabelle (I366)
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| 176 | France Walter H. Beloved husband of Edith; dear father of Robert Ashley, and Charles Jackson M.D.; grandfather of five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Memorial services Saturday 11 a.m. A.H. Peters Funeral Home, 20705 Mack Ave at Vernier, Grosse Pointe Woods. Memorial contributions may be made to the Robert Ashley France and Charles Ashley France Scholarship Fund – Wayne State Fund. Detroit Free Press, Detroit, Michigan. Saturday, 2 June 1979 | France, Walter Hamilton (I282)
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| 177 | France, Charles. Services 1 p.m. at Grosse Point Memorial Church. Arrangements by the Verheyden Funeral Home. Detroit Free Press, Detroit, Michigan. Saturday, 16 December 1978. | France, Charles A. (I369)
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| 178 | Frances Elaine Shellenbarger January 14, 1937 - August 14, 2021 Frances Elaine Shellenbarger, 84, of Findlay passed away at The Heritage on Saturday, August 14, 2021. She was born on January 14, 1937 to the late Orval Wayne and Edna Leotha (Howard) Buckallew. She married Philip Caroll Shellenbarger and he preceded her in death on February 11, 2006. She was also preceded in death by two daughters: Lavon Croasmun and Lois Poole; and three siblings: Gordon Buckallew, Richard Buckallew, and Alice Chamberlain. Elaine is survived by children: Laura Anderson, Louann Hemminger, and Philip Shellenbarger; 9 grandchildren; 9 great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild. She was a seamstress, quilt maker, and artist, and is survived by four generations and her two Yorkies. Visitation will be held from 5:00-7:00pm Thursday, August 19, 2021 at COLDREN-CRATES FUNERAL HOME. No services will be held at this time. Online condolences can be shared with the family by visiting coldrencrates.com. | Buckallew, Frances Elaine (I348)
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| 179 | Frank | Hartman, Francis M. (I184)
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| 180 | Frank E. Gibson Sr., 62, 2020 Neff road, an employee of the NCR 32 years, died at his residence at 10 a.m. yesterday. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson; one daughter, Mrs. Mable Weatherly; two sons, Boris C., and Frank Jr., Chanute Field, Ill., and two brothers, Clifford and Clarence. The body was taken to the Weaver mortuary, 1029 North Main St. The Journal Herald, Dayton, Ohio. Friday, 14 August 1942, page 2. | Gibson, Frank E. (I390)
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| 181 | Frederick John Krumm was born on May 12, 1918 in Columbus, OH to Thomas and Ida Krumm. He graduated in 1935 from Macomber Vocational High School. He first met his future wife Dorothy Neal in grade school where he was George and she was Martha Washington in a school play. They married in 1940 and were married for over 65 years. For over 102 years, life was an adventure for Fred. He lived life fiercely independent. He did all he could to remain active and healthy. At 18 he became a vegetarian on a bet which became his lifestyle. Up to this year he was bike riding 5-8 miles a day and walking at the Franklin Park Mall in the winter. He loved to travel and visited many countries. Fred and Dorothy also loved camping and toured all over the United States, hiking in many national parks, photographing every flower, bush, tree, and waterfall they came across exhibiting his love of photography. He spent winters in Texas for many years where he would organize 30 mile plus bike rides. Fred had a very inquisitive mind and a desire for learning. He could fix most things, and had a habit of picking up discarded and broken items to bring home to repair. If he couldn’t find the right part, he would fabricate it. He was a tool and die maker and in 1950 started an injection molding business called the XM Company. All his children at some point worked at the business. It is still in operation day. When his wife developed Alzheimers Disease he became actively involved the The Alzheimers Association and organized annual walks in her honor. Fred was a 70 year active member of the Lambertville IOOF Lodge and it was a very important part of his life. He participated and organized many fund raisers and events from picking up litter on highways, to the chili cook off when he always made his vegan chili. Fred was a patriarch of a large family. He looked forward to Sunday afternoons when we would gather at his home for a visit, along with his Wednesday lunches with his Son- in- law Ron and his best friend Bert Rucki. His life was ended on October 27, 2020 after a short illness from Covid-19. He was preceded in death by his parents, wife, sister and infant daughter Barbara Ann. He is survived by 5 children; Fred (Betty) Krumm, Kathleen (Ronald) Gill, James (Delores) Krumm, Daniel (Michelle) Krumm and Linda (James) Sullivan. He has 12 grandchildren, 24 great- grandchildren and 16 great- great grandchildren. Due to Covid restrictions, a private graveside service will be held at Ottawa Hills Memorial Park. In honor of Fred any contributions can be made to the Alzheimer Association. Online condolences to reebfuneralhome.com | Krumm, Frederick John (I255)
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| 182 | from findagrave She was the second wife of Eli Edmond CRABILL who was born 11-24-1826 in Shenandoah Co., VA. Eli and Sarah were married 02-03-1859 in Allen Co., OH. Two children were born to Eli and Sarah: Henry Morris Wesley CRABILL, b. 10-22-1860 Sugar Creek Twp., Putnam Co., OH Surilda Emma CRABILL, b. 10-15-1862 Sugar Creek Twp., Putnam Co., OH After her death, Eli married the widow Eliabeth CONWAY. Eli died in 1874. | Morris, Sarah (I90)
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| 183 | From the 1870 US census Name: George Morris Age in 1870: 36 Birth Year: abt 1834 Birthplace: Ohio Dwelling Number: 300 Home in 1870: Monroe, Allen, Ohio Race: White Gender: Male Post Office: Beaverdam Occupation: Farmer Male Citizen over 21: Y Personal Estate Value: 655 Real Estate Value: 3600 Inferred Spouse: Sarah E Morris Inferred Children: Margaret Morris Nancy Morris Martin Morris Lovina Morris Household Members: Name Age George Morris 36 Sarah E Morris 32 Margaret Morris 9 Henry Morris 8 Martin Morris 2 Lovina Morris 8/12 | Morris, George (I89)
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| 184 | From the 1880 US census Name: George Morris Age: 46 Birth Date: Abt 1834 Birthplace: Ohio Home in 1880: Monroe, Allen, Ohio, USA Dwelling Number: 68 Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Self (Head) Marital status: Married Spouse's Name: Sarah Moris Father's Birthplace: Kentucky Mother's Birthplace: Ohio Occupation: Farmer Household Members: Name Age George Moris 46 Sarah Moris 42 Margret Moris 20 Henry Moris 18 Newton Moris 12 Levina Moris 10 John Moris 9 Ida Moris 6 Ira Moris 3 | Morris, George (I89)
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| 185 | Funeral in Gladstone Funeral services over the body of Ashley Jackson, a pioneer employee of the Northwestern Cooperage & Lumber company, who passed away at St. Paul hospital on Monday, were conducted yesterday afternoon at the family home at Gladstone. Last night accompanied by members of the family, the body was taken to St. Paul, where it will be cremated according to the wishes of Mr. Jackson, of the life of Mr. Jackson the Gladstone Reporter says: Ashley Jackson was born in Grelton, Ohio, fifty nine years ago, while he attended school in his early youth he never received what might be called a good education, yet in spite of this the deceased was one of the most highly educated and best read men in our city. From his boyhood days to the day that sickness forced him to his bed he was a constant reader and in this way he educated himself in the ways of the world and mankind. He spent about six years in the state of Kansas where he was engaged in the erection of windmills during the time that they were in big demand. He returned to his native town and state in the year of 1883 and was married to Miss Mary Watson, of this union one son, Glenn W. Jackson was born and survives his father. In the year of 1885 death claimed Mrs. Jackson, and in the year of 1890 Mr. Jackson took Miss Margaret Schaeffer of Continental, Ohio, as his second wife, of this union one child, Miss Edith Jackson was born and survives her father. During the late eighties and early nineties, Mr. Jackson was foreman of various Cooperage plants for the Buckeye company in Ohio. In the year of 1894 he came first to Gladstone and at that time he came to look land, which was purchased by the Buckeye company. He again returned to Ohio and shortly after came back to Gladstone of the company as woods superintendent, one of the most important positions that a man could hold with this large concern. As those who knew and with whom he toiled have lost a valuable servant. The deceased has always been an active and energetic man, both mentally and physically, giving liberally of his time and labor to those who needed him. In religion he early developed the habit of weighing things in the balance of reason, discarding that which to him did not harmonize with the Creator’s plans as he saw God’s laws in the big book of nature. He believed in doing good for the sake of humanity and not in the fear of the anger and vengeance of a higher power. Hell to him, is what men make for themselves here on earth, and not a place of divine origin for future punishment. To the future existence, he felt that each will be rewarded according to the good deeds done in life. That we come into this life not of our own accord, and that we go not out of our own free will, but subject to the Supreme Power over all, and to that Power he was willing to trust his fate when his time should come to meet the mystery of death. His convictions whether right or wrong were honest and sincere resulting from much careful study and analysis on his part, and with which he calmly met the fate of all flesh. The deceased is survived by the wife, one son, Glen W. Jackson, one daughter, Miss Edith Jackson, two brothers, Willis Jackson of Grelton, Ohio, and L.A. Jackson of Cornelius, Ore., two sisters, Mrs. G. J. Cowan of Schenectady, N.Y., and Mrs. D. Battenfield of Delaware, Ohio. Escanaba Morning Press, Escanaba, Michigan. Friday, 6 March 1914, page 6. | Jackson, Ashley (I274)
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| 186 | Funeral Rites Conducted for Galenus Morris Funeral rites were conducted on Thursday afternoon for Gelenus Morris of Sunflower and Bonita avenues, whose death occurred on Sunday morning at the hospital following a short illness. The ceremonies were held at the Presbyterian church with Rev. A.O. Elliott, pastor, officiating, Christiansen & Moore were in charge of the services. Interment was made at Oakdale cemetery. Galenus Morris was born in Allen county, Ohio, July 23, 1861. He attended college in Fostoria, Ohio, and later medical college in Ann Arbor, Michigan. He was married to Ida Mae Reeder, April 5, 1883, and to this union were born five children, two girls and three boys – Mrs. Lyda Brooks of Minnesota, Reeder J. of Charter Oak, Frank G. of Strathmore, Mrs. Sara Caffey of Therman, and Paul J., deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Morris moved to California in 1908 and have made their home in this vicinity since that time. Beside the four children the deceased leaves fifteen grandchildren, one great-grandchild, two sisters, Mrs. Rose Crawley of Los Angeles and Miss Lizzie Harbrough of Washington, D.C., and two brothers, Dr. Frank Morris of Lima, Ohio, and Alfred Morris of London, Kentucky. Mr. Morris was for a number of years president of the school board at St. James, Minnesota, and worshipful master of the Eastern Star lodge of that city. Covina Argus, Covina, California. Friday, 12 July 1935, page 1. | Morris, Galenus (I370)
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| 187 | Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine Spencer, 82, route 2, Ottawa, will be at 2 p.m. Friday in the Richardson Funeral Home, Continental. Rev. Ronald Maryin will officiate with burial in the North Mount Zion Cemetery near Continental. Mrs. Spencer died at 12:45 p.m. Tuesday in Paradise Oaks Nursing Home, Cloverdale, following an lengthy illness. She was born in Putnam County on March 18, 1893, to Henry and Mary (Weller) Morris. She married Cleopha Spencer on January 15, 1919 and he preceded her in death on January 3, 1955. Survivors include two sons, Wilbur, route 2, Cloverdale; Willis, route 2, Ottawa; three grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Rebecca Rue, route 1, Continental; Mrs. Martha Mayes, route 1, Continental; Mrs. Elizabeth Burden, Defiance; Mrs. Margaret Friend, Hillsdale, Mich.; a brother, Daniel Morris, route 8 Defiance. She was a member of the Dupont Church of the Brethren. Putnam County Sentinel 30 Apr 1975. | Morris, Catherine (I153)
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| 188 | Funeral Wednesday For Former Superintendent COLUMBUS GROVE, July 23 - Funeral services for Claude Waterson, 35, former superintendent of schools at Kalida, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the United Brethren church at Kalida, with interment in Kalida cemetery. Waterson died Sunday in a hospital at Ann Arbor, Mich., after an illness of three weeks. The deceased was a member of the Masonic lodge at Kalida, where he made his home. Besides his widow, he is survived by one daughter, Eileen Waterson, at home; and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Waterson, also of Kalida. (published in The Lima News, Tuesday, July 23, 1929) | Watterson, Claude (I433)
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| 189 | Gen. T.A. Morris Is Dead In California Pioneer and distinguished citizen of this city His long and active life News has been received of the death, yesterday, of Gen. Thomas Armstrong Morris, in a dispatch from the general’s daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Morris Chambers, to Admiral George Brown. He died at his daughter’s home at San Diego, Cal., whither he had gone to spend in restful quiet the last days of a life that had been prolonged far beyond four-score years. He was born in Nicholas county, Kentucky, December 26, 1811. He was ten years old when he removed with his father, Morris Morris, to Indianapolis. This journey was by horses and wagon through trackless forests, and he was the last of the pioneers. In 1822 he began to learn the printer’s trade on a paper called the Western Censor and Emigrant’s Guide. This paper later came to be the Indianapolis Journal. After four years at the printer’s trade, being then nineteen years old, he was appointed a cadet of West Point. He was graduated in 1834, standing fourth in a class of thirty-six, in which for a time the erratic poet Edgar Allen Poe, was a member. He was then brevetted a second lieutenant of the First Artillery in the regular army. Work as an Engineer After a year’s service at Fortress Monroe, Va., and in Florida, he was sent by the War Department to assist Major Monroe, of the engineer corps, in constructing the National road in Indiana and Illinois. After one year of this work he resigned from the United States services. He then took charge of the construction of the Central canal. From 1841 to 1847 he was chief engineer of the Madison & Indianapolis railroad; from 1847 to 1852 of the Vandalia between Indianapolis and Terre Haute, and of the Bee line, now the Big Four, between Indianapolis and Bellefontaine. From 1852 to 1954 he was chief engineer of the Indianapolis & Cincinnati road. From 1854 to 1857 he was president of the last-named road; from 1857 to 1859 was president of the Indianapolis & Bellefontaine road, and from 1959 to 1861 chief engineer of the Indianapolis & Cincinnati road. When the civil war broke out he commanded the first brigade of troops that went from Indiana, and after conducting the three months’ campaign in West Virginia with marked ability, was mustered out of service July 27, 1861. He had received the assurance that he would be made a major-general, but this appointment which was withheld fourteen months, he declined. State House Commissioner He returned to his business of railroad construction and management, in which he continued until near 1877 when he was appointed one of the commissioners for the building of the present State House. Nearly half a century before his father had held a like position for the building of the first State House erected in Indianapolis. After the completion of the State House, in 1888, he became president of the Indianapolis Water Company, a position he held at his death. He recently resigned his position as life trustee of the Consumers’ Gas Trust Company. It has been many times remarked that no man in Indiana has had a life of so long continued activity and that it had fallen to his lot to be the first in more enterprises of different kinds, and all of public importance, than usually falls to the lot of any one person. His knowledge as an engineer, his thorough mastery of any subject that engaged his mind made him specially valuable as the president of the board of commissioners in the construction of the State Capitol. All these commissioners deserved and received praise, but to the domination of General Morris is due the result, a State House built in accordance with all the requirements of the board, and within the appropriation made by the State. Army Promotion Promise Unkept It was always felt that General Morris had been ill-used, that the promotion he deserved had been delayed until he could not in justice to himself accept, and that his services during the years of the civil war following the three months’ campaign had been lost to the country through promotions of those who were less able and less deserving, but who made themselves felt at court. On this subject Morris Ross of The News, nephew of General Morris, said; “On Sunday, May 1, 1898, Uncle Thomas said to me, in speaking of the war, that the reasons he had been silent were many. He had fought the West Virginia campaign, had met an army the size of his own, had broken it up and scattered it utterly in three months, and would have done it in less time if McClellan had let him. The soldiers who were with him and the officers thought he had made a success. He himself thought he had. In view of this an appointment was promised him. “He spent an evening with Mr. Lincoln, who promised him an appointment. He went home and waited a year, and then an appointment of the grade he had give up in the three months’ service, a brigadier-generalship, was tendered him. This he felt, he could not accept. A long time after that a major-generalship was tendered him, but it was a junior commission and he had lost his chance during the time he had been waiting. He felt that it was not meant he should accept either one. Reason for Silence. During all this time he never opened his mouth to any one: never asked my one to get him an appointment. He carried himself thus because he wanted to feel that it it was meant he should go into the army it would come in such a way as to demonstrate itself. His wife was sorely afflicted; his children were young; his father and mother, who lived with him, were old; much was depending on him in life; he felt that God had meant him to recognize his obligations in life, and he did not know whether that same power meant he should serve the country first or the family in which he found himself. “And so he allowed himself to drift in the hope that they would assert themselves in such a way as to make his duty clear. For this reason he made no effort, feeling that God would guide matters so as to make his duty plain. He believes influences at Washington and here worked against him, but he did not assert himself or try to combat them for the reasons named.” General Morris was married in 1844 to Miss Rachel Irwin, of Madison, who died several years ago. Soon after their marriage he built the old-fashioned brick house which now fronts in New Jersey street, near Twelfth street, but which, until a few years ago, stood near the center of twenty acres of farm and garden, orchard, vineyard and forest, around which on every side the city had grown. The general had held the property together until after the death of his wife, when it was subdivided and is now covered by beautiful homes. The First Friends’ church stands on the western edge of this property in North Alabama street. Aged Hunter and Fisherman. General Morris even after he had passed his eighty-fifth year continued to hunt and fish. He was a thorough sportsman, his knowledge of woodcraft having been received when Indiana was covered with thick forests, and the red men were yet in the woods, and frequent visitors to the little town of Indianapolis. He was the oldest member of the Second Presbyterian church of this city, he the late Simon Yandes and W.H. Hubbard having been among the near friends of Henry ward Beecher when he preached in this city. It was during Mr. Beecher’s ministry here that General Morris became a member of the Second Presbyterian church. He leaves three children, Thomas O. Morris, who has recently gone to Colorado to do constructive engineering for a railroad; Mrs. Eleanor Morris Chambers, of San Diego, Cal., and Milton A. Morris, of this city. The burial will be in the family lot at Crown Hill cemetery. The Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Indiana. Thursday, 24 March 1904. | Morris, Thomas Armstrong (I173)
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| 190 | George F. Eck Pandora, Apr. 1 – George Frederick Eck, 50, Pandora, died in his home from a heart ailment following a two-year illness. He was born Sept. 3, 1898, in Riley-tp. His father, Frank Eck, survives and lives near Pandora. Mr. Eck married Alvina Shafer June 3, 1922, and she also survives together with five children, Russell Eck, Temperance, Mich.; Mrs. Irene Swartz, Fostoria; Mrs. Ila Bitte, Tiffin; Mrs. Evelyn Otto, Lima, and Harlan Eck, at home. There are five grandchildren. Surviving also are the following brothers and sisters: Adrian Eck, Pandora; Wilbur Eck, Rawson; Clarence Eck, McComb; Mrs. Violet Steiner, Mt. Cory; Mrs. Marguerite Hammond, Pandora; Mrs. Nellie Epley and Mrs. Doris Dearth, both of near Ottawa. Last rites will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Lehman funeral home, Pandora. The Rev. T. Richard Dunham, will officiate. Burial will be in Clymer cemetery, Hancock-co. The body is at the funeral home. The Lima News, Lima Ohio. Friday, 1 April 1949, page 2. | Eck, George Frederick (I300)
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| 191 | George H. Hartman, 52, Is Claimed By Death George H. Hartman, well known Allen co. farmer died at the City Hospital Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hartman underwent an operation about two week ago, and was getting along nicely until complications set in and caused his death within a short time. He was 52 years of age, and had spent practically his entire life in Allen co. Beside the widow, six sons and two daughters are left to mourn his death. Short funeral services will be held at the late home, four miles east of Lima Wednesday afternoon at 1 o’clock. The regular services will be held at the Columbus Grove Presbyterian church, followed by interment in Truro cemetery near Columbus Grove. | Hartman, George Hulvey (I197)
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| 192 | George L. Schafer George L. Schafer, 82, North Creek, O., died in the Penton Nursing Home at 10:30 a.m. Friday. He was born Dec. 12, 1871 at North Creek, a son of William and Mary Morris Schafer. Most of his life was spent in farming in Ross County. He married Maryetta Pilcher, who died in 1939. Survivors include five daughters, Mrs. Noble Baringer, of Cincinnati; Mrs. Delmer Riley of Detroit; Mrs. Manford Smith of Lancaster and Mrs. Dwight Spencer of Elmore, O.; a sister, Mrs. John Hiltner of Continental, O.; 17 grandchildren and 34 great-grandchildren. Arrangements are being made by Root Funeral Home. Chillicothe Gazette, Chillicothe, Ohio. Friday, 26 February 1954, page 2. | Schafer, George Lewis (I33)
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| 193 | George Morris CONTINENTAL - Services for George Morris, 63, Route 2, custodian of the North Mount Zion Church and Sharon Grange, will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in the church. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Mr. Morris, a life-long resident of Putnam County, died at 4:30 p.m. Monday in Defiance Hospital of leukemia after an illness of several months. He was secretary of the Palmer Township Mutual Insurance Co., North Creek and an honorary member of the State Highway Patrol Auxiliary. A veteran of World War I, he was a member of the American Legion, a charter member of the Sharon Grange; an honorary member of the WCTU, and a member of the North Mount Zion Church and its Helping Hand Class. Surviving are five sisters, Mrs. Rebecca Rue and Mrs. Martha Mayes, Route 2, Continental; Mrs. Catherine Spencer, Route 2, Cloverdale; Mrs. Elizabeth Burden, Defiance; Mrs. Margaret Friend, Marshall, Mich., and a brother, Daniel N., Route 8, Defiance. The body will remain in the Wall-Walker Funeral Home, Continental, until noon Thursday, then will be removed to the church to await services. (published in The Lima News, Tuesday, March 15, 1955, page 2) | Morris, George (I152)
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| 194 | George R. Simon Cloverdale – George R. Simon, 77, died at 8:50 a.m. Friday at the Paradise Oaks Nursing Home here. He was born in Putnam County on Oct. 15, 1904, the son of Charles E. and Carrie Shafer Simon. On Aug. 24, 1930, he married Ruth Hiltner Simon, who survives here. Mr. Simon was a retired farmer and a member of the Continental Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons Post 570 and the Continental Senior Citizens. Survivors also include four daughters, Mrs. Joe (Dorothy) Winkle of Continental, Mrs. Richard (Mary M.) Colwell of Defiance, Mrs. Larry (Sarah) Ashley of Fort Wayne, Ind., and Carol Simon of Perrysburg; six grandchildren; and four sisters, Mrs. Helen Gulker of Columbus, Mrs. Mary Thompson of Catawba Cliffs, Mrs. August (Marjorie) Leibius of Toledo, and Mrs. John (Ruth Anne) Carhart of El Cerito, Calif. Services will be at 11 a.m. Monday at the Snyder Funeral Home in Continental, Rev. Claude Chivington officiating. Burial will be in Monroe Cemetery in Continental. Friends may call after 7 p.m. today, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday, and from 9 a.m. until the time of services Monday, at the funeral home. The Lima News, Lima, Ohio. Saturday, 2 February 1982. Page 4. | Simon, George Russell (I66)
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| 195 | George was born on the old Hempleman homestead west of South Charleston, Ohio (Clarke County). | Hempleman, George F. (I406)
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| 196 | Gladys Winover Leipsic – Mrs. Gladys “Carrie” Winover, 79, formerly of Leipsic, died Tuesday in Calvary Manor Nursing Home, Gladorf. A daughter of William and Luta (Pilcher) Schafer, she was born Jan. 17, 1899 in Defiance County and married Harry Winover on Nov. 26, 1924. He died in 1950. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Keith (Luella) Troyer, Continental; Mrs. Raymond (Carolyn) Warren, Leipsic, and Mrs. Lester (Oneda) Payne, McComb; two brothers, Glenn Schafer, Ada, and Eldon Schafer, Mt. Cory; two sisters, Mrs. Blanche Habegger, Findlay, and Mrs. Carroll (Frances) Harris, Toledo; 13 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Blass-Peoples Funeral Home, Leipsic, and burial will be in the Clymer Cemetery near Mt. Cory. Friends may call in the funeral home today. | Schafer, Gladys Caroline (I287)
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| 197 | Going to Kansas Mr. and Mrs. Henry Converse will leave Clinton Monday morning, perhaps never to return to make this their home. They will go to Hannibal, Mo., and visit their son Frank, who is an engineer on the C.B.&Q. From there they will go to Waverly, Kan., where their son Charles lives, and is a banker. He is anxious for them to make their home in that city, and they may decide to do so. Mr. Converse has lived in this county over forty years, and his many friends wish him well. The Clinton Register, Clinton, Illinois. Friday, 3 September 1897. | Weaver, Clarinda (I463)
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| 198 | Going to Kansas Mr. and Mrs. Henry Converse will leave Clinton Monday morning, perhaps never to return to make this their home. They will go to Hannibal, Mo., and visit their son Frank, who is an engineer on the C.B.&Q. From there they will go to Waverly, Kan., where their son Charles lives, and is a banker. He is anxious for them to make their home in that city, and they may decide to do so. Mr. Converse has lived in this county over forty years, and his many friends wish him well. The Clinton Register, Clinton, Illinois. Friday, 3 Sepember 1897. | Converse, Henry (I469)
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| 199 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Notes, Notes (I231)
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| 200 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Notes, Notes (I231)
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