Notes
Matches 2,951 to 3,000 of 3,403
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| 2951 | Old Resident Is Buried Special to the Nonpareil Blanchard, Ia., July 16. – The funeral services of Mrs. Maggie Walkinshaw, 87, were held at the Reformed Presbyterian church Saturday conducted by Rev. O.F. Thompson. She died at her home on Main street Thursday evening after being seriously ill about two weeks. She had been a resident of this place a good many years. Her husband J.H. Walkinshaw, a civil war veteran, died a few years ago. Mrs. Thomas Copeland and William Walkinshaw of this place are her stepchildren. She was buried in the Blanchard cemetery. The Daily Nonpareil, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Wednesday, 16 July 1930. | Watson, Margaret (I169)
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| 2952 | Old Stone Church Cemetery, near Mediapolis, Iowa. Tombstone reads: Margaret wife of John Parker died Dec 2, 1881 Aged 82 yr 5 mo 22 d I know whom I have believed. | McBride, Margarett (I4)
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| 2953 | Old Stone Church Cemetery, near Mediapolis, Iowa. Tombstone reads: John Parker died March 25 1873 Aged 78 Years 9 mos 19 days Blessed are the Dead That die in the Lord. | Parker, John (I3)
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| 2954 | Olin F. DeGarmo Found Dead Olin F. DeGarmo of Overland was found dead in his roadster last Friday morning at seven o’clock near Ashley Road in Sot. Louis county. He was born in the Morsey community June 19, 1899, as the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. DeGarmo. In March 1909, he united with the Methodist church at Central Grove and was an active member. He spent most of his life in Warren and Montgomery counties. Six years ago he went to St. Louis, where he found employment as a street car conductor. On June 20, 1928, he was united in marriage to Miss Maud McNeal of Overland. His departure is mourned by his grief-stricken widow; his mother and stepfather, Mr. M.F. Carrico and husband; one brother, Everett N. Degarmo of St. Louis, a number of other relatives and a host of friends. His father preceded him in death March 30, 1913; also a brother and a sister are on the other shore. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. J.W. Howellen of Bellflower at the Providence church near that place. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved. May God bless and comfort then all. Morsey Correspondent. Warrenton Banner, Warrenton, Missouri. Friday, 27 July 1928. | Degarmo, Olin C. (I876)
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| 2955 | Olive McCray was born December 6, 1834, near Connersville, Ind., and died November 13, 1911, at Arapahoe, Nebr., aged 76 years, 11 months and 7 days. When 17 years of age she moved with her parents to Des Moines, Co, Iowa, where she was united in marriage to John Hawkins Tull, August 25, 1853. To this union were born four children, Mrs. Viola A. Smith, Surprise, Nebr., Mrs. Mary E. Schwartz, Max, Nebr., Mrs. Myrtilla Hutchcroft, Mediapolis, Iowa, and James L. Tull, Arapahoe, with whom she made her home. In the year of 1867 she united with the Christian church, and remained true to God to the end. Besides her four children, she leaves 4 brothers, 2 sisters and 25 grand-children to mourn her departure. The Public Mirror, Arapahoe, Nebraska. Thursday, 16 November 1911. | McCray, Olive (I933)
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| 2956 | On his draft registration card, his name is given as Samuel John Everett Bedford. On all other reference he is listed as John Everett Bedford. | Bedford, John Everett "Everett" (I450)
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| 2957 | Only a few farms away from his married daughter, Nora (Molloy) Stanley, her husband Noble Stanley and their two children. | Molloy, Powhattan Bolen (I156)
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| 2958 | OPEN HOUSE AT NURSES' HOME - Nurses of Burlington hospital, and friends of the Institution, will gather at Moir hall (above), at 5th and Court streets, Monday night, for open house commemorating 50th anniversary of hospital's school of nursing. School was incorporated in 1897 and first class graduated in 1899. Samantha McKeown, 80, Mediapolis, is only living member of 1st graduating class of 3. (Hawk-Eye Gazette photo). Burlington Hawk-Eye Gazette, Burlington, Iowa, 10 January 1948, page 3 | McKeown, Samantha Ann (I15)
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| 2959 | Ora G. Tiechmer Clarkston, Wash. – Mrs. Ora G. Teichmer, 64, died at her home here Saturday. She suffered a heart attack last November and never fully recovered. She was born in Clearwater, Kan., Oct. 28, 1896, and was married to Harry Teichmer in 1918. They resided here since 1922. She was a member of the First Christian Church. Besides her husband, she is survived by two sons, Glenn, Portland, and Wayne, Clarkston; a daughter, Mrs. Melvin Eatmon, Lewiston; two sisters and three brothers. Services will be at Merchant Chapel at 10 a.m. tomorrow with the Rev. Russell R. Meyer officiating. Burial will be in Vineland Cemetery. Spokane Chronicle, Spokane, Washington. Monday, 8 April 1963. | Nighswonger, Ora Gail (I1432)
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| 2960 | Oregonian, 29 June 1981: DURIG - Carl, late of Oregon City; husband of Ada; father of Carl Durig; stepfather of Daniel Bosserman of Boring, Delta Miottel of Cannon Beach, Anita Adamo of Oak Grove and Melody Ghormley of Portland; 6 grandchildren; 1 niece and 1 nephew. Graveside services will be Tuesday, 1 pm, Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. For those who wish donations may be made to the American Cancer Society, Clackamas Unit, in lieu of flowers. Holman, Hankins, Bowker & Waud, Oregon City. | Durig, Carl (I897)
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| 2961 | Oregonian, 9 November 2003: A memorial service will be at 1 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 22, 2003, in Logan Community Church in Oregon City for Ada Vera Durig, who died Oct. 16 at age 80. Ada Gates was born March 8, 1923 in Des Moines, Iowa. She moved about 1950 to Oregon City and was a custodian for the Oregon City School District and later a self-employed in-home care provider. In 1941, she married Cletus Bosserman; they divorced. She married Carl Durig in 1952; he died in 1981. Survivors include her daughters, Delta Miottel, Anita Beckwith and Melody Ghormley; sons, Dan Bosserman and Carl Durig Jr,; and five great-grandchildren. Remembrances to Legacy Visiting Nurse Association Hospice in McMinnville. Arrangements by American Burial. | Gates, Ada Vera (I896)
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| 2962 | Ormal K. “Bud” Richardson Crab Orchard - Ormal K. “Bud” Richardson, 77, Crab Orchard, died Wednesday, Aug. 14, 1985 at Parkview Center, Beatrice. Was a retired farmer, then owned and operated laundromats in Beatrice and Wymore prior to final retirement. Survivors: wife, Bertha, Crab Orchard; daughter, Mrs. Marvin (Pat) Frank and husband, Norfolk; son, James and wife, Becky, Richardson, Lewiston; five grandchildren; sister, Mrs. Dean (Mildred) Kinghorn, Lewiston; brother, Gilbert, Steinauer. Beatrice Daily Sun, Beatrice, Nebraska. Thursday, 15 August 1985. | Richardson, Ormal Kenneth (I1238)
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| 2963 | Orville J. Dochterman, 93, of Burlington, died at 4:25 AM Tuesday, October 29, 2013, at the Great River Hospice House in West Burlington. It is with deep sadness to announce the passing on of a dear gentle man, father, son husband, and friend. Orville J. Dochterman (Doc) was born on May 7, 1920 to Chester Orville and Daisy Sylvia Kay Dochterman in Fort Madison, Iowa and later became the big brother to Marjorie Marie Elifriz. The family moved to Burlington, Iowa in the mid 1920s. When he was nine years old he began spending summers on his grandparents, Frank and Mary Belle Anthony Dochterman farm near Ashton, Missouri. Using mules to till the land, it was there he learned the hard work of a farmer and the determination needed to help survive the "Great Depression." During his stay on the farm he learned to be a master gardener, skills which in later life were used to feed his large family. He started his school years at the old Salter School and was in the first graduating class of the Horace Mann Junior High School, where he put his name along with some of his buddies in the crawl space near the furnace in the basement. By 1936, the "Great Depression" had affected his home life as it did all over this nation. While attending high school, he was forced to work full time at the glove factory to help support his family. He graduated from Burlington High School in 1938, lettering in football and track. On January 21, 1940, he married his high school sweetheart, Catherine "Katie" Louise Daly, daughter of Michael and Rose Daly, in Kirksville, Missouri. Prior to the start of World War II, he was employed at the CB&Q Railroad at the West Burlington Shops. In 1944 as a father of two, "Doc" was drafted into the Navy Serving as a Moto Machinist Mate in the Pacific Theater onboard the USS Santa Fe. He was awarded the World War II, American Campaign, and Asiatic Pacific and Japan Occupation medals. His ship was awarded a Presidential Unit Citation for the assistance for the sinking of the USS Franklin while under kamikaze attach during combat operations off the coast of Japan. At the end of World War II he was discharged, returned to Burlington, Iowa to his family and his job at the CB&Q Railroad as a machinist for the next 40 years, retiring in 1980. He enjoyed his weekly bowling league and in 1959/60 won the city league championship. He was a life long member of the IAM/Aerospace union serving as treasure of his local for many years. Catherine "Katie" Daly Dochterman passed away May 22, 1976. On October 2, 1976, Orville married Phila Davis Dawson and they spent 27 years together volunteering for the state of Iowa VIP program. They volunteered 3350 hours until Phila passed away in September 25, 2003. He was preceded in death by his wives, Catherine and Phila, his parents, his sister, son-in-law, Larry Jones, step son-in-law Don Schulz; brothers-in-law, William Daly, Floyd Griffith, Robert Barton, and William Cahill; and sisters-in-law Elizabeth Griffith, Joyce Daly and Eva Daly. Orville lived his life as a believer in Jesus Christ as his savior. We will always remember and be grateful that we were part of his life. As he would say, "there is nothing more important than believing that Jesus Christ is your Savior." He would repeat again and again, "there is nothing that matters more than your Salvation." | Dochterman, Orville J. (I666)
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| 2964 | Orville McCollam Jan. 31, 1912-Feb. 24, 2006 Age: 94 Residence: Fort Lupton Tribute: Orville W. McCollam was born in Arapahoe, Neb., to William and Elizabeth McCollam. On May 16, 1942, he married Lucille DeFrance in Mullen, Neb. He worked as a tractor mechanic for Whitman Implement. He served in the U.S. Army from 1942-45, and was a technician-four. He served in France, Normandy, Rhinland and Central Europe. He enjoyed gardening and tinkering with almost anything, but his passion was for playing with his children. He died at Elms Haven Care Center in Thornton. Survivors: Three sons, William of Boulder, Dale of Fort Lupton and Richard of Commerce City; and two sisters, Beth Moon of Queen City, Mo., and Velma Pridex of Portland, Ore. Preceded in death by: His wife, Lucille McCollam in 1998; his parents, William and Elizabeth (Hill) McCollam; and four brothers. Services: 11 a.m. Thursday at Bostick Funeral Home Chapel. Visitation: 9 a.m. until services on Thursday. Interment: Fort Logan National Cemetery in Denver. Greeley Tribune, Greeley, Colorado. 1 Mar 2006 https://www.greeleytribune.com/2007/06/28/obits-for-march-1/ | McCollam, Orville Wayne (I1720)
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| 2965 | Otto E. Tull, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Tull, was born October 1, 1887 at Max, Nebraska, a son of James L., and Ellen Shields Tull. He was a resident of Gosper County and engaged in farming nine miles northwest of Arapahoe, where he has lived many years of his life. On May 24, 1911 he was united in marriage to Emma Van Druff and to this union three children were born, Itha L., Leo C., and Robert B. Tull. He was a member of the First United Methodist Church of Arapahoe. He passed away at Kearney, Nebraska January 12, 1980 at the age of 92 years, three months and 11 days. He was preceded in death by his wife, Emma, July 23, 1967, two brothers, Clifford and Herbert and four sisters, Edythe, Margaret, Viola and Elda. He leaves to mourn his passing one daughter, Itha Krumme and husband, Henry, Falls City, Nebraska, two sons, Robert of the home and Leo and wife, Hazel, Holdrege, Nebraska, one brother, Elmer, Arapahoe, three sisters, Twyla Emmett and husband, Finch, Arapahoe, Ina Disbrow, Holdrege, and Evelyn Hull, Phoenix, Arizona. Also surviving are granddaughters Teri O'Grady, Falls City, and Myra Krumme, Omaha; four great-grandchildren and three sisters-in-law, Alyce Marks and husband, Dave, Detroit, Michigan, Zelda Nauman and husband, Connie, Lexington and Dorothea VanDruff, Cheyenne, Wyoming. | Tull, Otto Everett (I472)
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| 2966 | Our subject Alexander McKEOWN, Jr., age 35, purchased the "Original McKeown Homeplace" of 80 acres in the Harlan Twp., on Section 28, on Feb. 02, 1866, and added to this purchase of farm land until at one time he had over 320 acres; he later sold 40 acres, and deeded 80 acres to each of his two sons. File Date: Feb. 06, 1866; 160 acres, STATE OF IOWA, SS.COUNTY of Page Deed Bk. J, Pg88 On 06 Feb. 1866, GEORGE McLERNEN of Page County, conveyed 80 acres lying on the North Half, of the Southeast Quarter in Section numbered Twenty-eight (28), in Township (Harlan) numbered Sixty-eight (68) North, of Range numbered Thirty-seven (37) West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, in the county of Page and State of Iowa... to Alexander McKEOWN, Jr. (Source transcribed by M. Lucille (Wilson) Sarrett from: Deed Book No. H, p. 563; Page County, Iowa; File Date: Feb. 06, 1866. EARLY YEARS IN HARRISON CO., OHIO: By Phyllis (Dunn) Fulk, 1996, Pg176 "Covenanter Cemetery Families" Alexander McKEOWN, Jr. and 1st Wife Hannah Jane (Alexander) McKEOWN spent their early childhood years together in Harrison Co., Ohio, their parents farm were no more than 1 and 1/2 mile from each other, he matured to manhood and helped his father Alexander McKEOWN, Sr. farm his 160 acres of cultivated bottom land. He was listed, age 18, living with his parents in the 1850 Harrison Co., OH. Census. Alexander McKEOWN, Jr. received a common school education, and previous to his 1st. marriage he taught two terms of school in Harrison Co., Ohio. Alexander McKEOWN, Jr. age 22, was listed in his fathers Will of 01 Jun. 1852 as well as his signature. As a single young man of 23 years, in the winter of December 1853 he came to eastern Iowa, in Washington County, and improved a small farm in that County. He remained their for almost a year. He then returned to his Widow mothers home in Harrison Co., OH., and on 16 Nov. 1854, he was united in marriage with Miss Hannah Jayne ALEXANDER. In 1855 Alexander McKEOWN, Jr, and his bride removed back to Washington Co., IA. Where they remained for three years. The two oldest children were born here in Washington Co., IA. In the winter of 1858 this young couple, with two small babies removed to Page Co., Iowa, and spent this first winter in a temporary sod-house and during that time he erected a frame dwelling on 160 acres of undivided land in the Northeast quarter of Section 27, in Buchanan Twp. Page Co., Iowa. EARLY YEARS IN PAGE CO., IOWA: By Phyllis (Dunn) Fulk, 1996, Pg177 "Covenanter Cemetery Families" When Alexander McKEOWN, Jr. first came to Page County (1858) the land was as it had been left by the Red Man, but time and energy have brought great many changes, the McKEOWN FARM was one of the best improved in Page County; there was a frame residence, and good buildings for stock and grain. Having led a life of honesty and integrity, his numbers of friends were by the score, and his standing in the county was second to none. They were members of the Clarinda Reformed Presbyterian Church (COVENANTER). The Alexander McKEOWN, Jr. and family was one of the early settlers of Page Co., and had but little means to start with, and contributed greatly to the development of this area. File Date: Feb. 27, 1863; 160 acres, STATE OF IOWA SS. COUNTY of Page Deed Bk. H, Pg563 SAMUEL HIREDAM of Page County, conveyed 160 acres lying on the Northeast Quarter (Undivided) of Section numbered Twenty - seven (27), in Township (Buchanan) numbered Sixty-seven (67) North, of Range numbered Thirty-six (36) West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, in the county of Page and State of Iowa... to Alexander McKEOWN, Jr... (Source transcribed by M. Lucille (Wilson) Sarrett from: Deed Book No. H, p. 563; Page County, Iowa; File Date: Feb. 27, 1863. | McKeown, Alexander (I304)
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| 2967 | Overcome by Fumes, Clarinda Woman Dies Special to The Nonpareil. Clarinda – Mrs. John W. Duncan, 85, who with her husband was overcome by coal stove fumes in their farm home south of here two weeks ago, died Wednesday at the Municipal hospital here. Mr. Duncan’s condition remains critical, although he was removed to his home a few days after they were found unconscious. Mrs. Duncan is survived by four sons, Vern of San Francisco, Walter, Roy and Charles Duncan of Clarinda, and a daughter, Mrs. Agnes Beckwith of Albion, Neb. The Daily Nonpareil, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Friday, 14 November 1947. | Berry, Anna Robertson (I1328)
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| 2968 | Overcome by Fumes, Clarinda Woman Dies Special to The Nonpareil. Clarinda – Mrs. John W. Duncan, 85, who with her husband was overcome by coal stove fumes in their farm home south of here two weeks ago, died Wednesday at the Municipal hospital here. Mr. Duncan’s condition remains critical, although he was removed to his home a few days after they were found unconscious. Mrs. Duncan is survived by four sons, Vern of San Francisco, Walter, Roy and Charles Duncan of Clarinda, and a daughter, Mrs. Agnes Beckwith of Albion, Neb. The Daily Nonpareil, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Friday, 14 November 1947. | Duncan, John Wiley (I1325)
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| 2969 | Owen is a carpenter and Marjorie is a waitress at State Hospital No.1. | Brown, Owen Thomas (I1017)
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| 2970 | P.B. Molloy was born in Tazwell Co. Va. Feb. 16, 1838, died Nov. 25, 1910. His ancestors were among the early settlers of that state. His father emigrated to Mo. in 1840 and settled in Linn County where the subject of this sketch was reared. His boyhood was present in those hearty pioneer pursuits characteristic of that peculiar period of Missouri's development. He did not have the opportunities offered by the free school system of today and he had reached the age of 20 years before he learned to read. At that age he was seized with an irresistible desire to secure an education, and at odd times and spare moments he soon mastered the necessary elements. Being possessed of a strong analytic mind he turned his attention to law and literature. He ran swiftly in the ways of knowledge, and in 1872 was admitted to the Linn Co. Bar as a practicing attorney. He was married to Mary J. Phillips of Linn Co. Mo. Oct. 28, 1858. Of this union ten children were born, five boys and five girls all of whom survive him, Millie Gooch, Agra, Oklahoma, J.D. Molloy, Chula Mo., W.L. Molloy, Ripley Oklahoma, A.F. Molloy Alpha Mo., Mrs. G.M. Hayes, Agra, Okla., O.S. Molloy, Hitchita, Okla., F. P. Molloy, Reasons, Okla., Mrs. N.M. Stanley, Agra Okla., Mrs. J. Grindstaff, Glencoe, Okla., and Mrs. B.L. Mattocks, Agra, Okla. his wife having died May 21, 1897. He emigrated to Oklahoma in November 1891 and settled 1 1/2 mi. north-west of Agra and has resided in this county since that date. In his prime he was a physical giant, possessed a fearless disposition and in his relation with his fellow man was most amiable, frank and open hearted, sympathizing always with the poor oppressed, or distressed, and much of his time and means have been given freely for the benefit of those whom he deemed worthy of this the highest office of the citizen. As a father his influence was always for the upbuilding of his family, both morally ad intellectually. He was greatly beloved by his children, and his passing leaves a sorrow deep and solemn, but 'tis not a hopeless sorrow, for as we are assured "That in as much as ye did it unto me, " We feel that his life, his aims, and his desires will meet with the commendation of his Creator and that mankind would be infinitely benefitted in the emulation of his many virtues. "It is not death to die To leave this weary road And midst the brotherhood on high to be at home with God It is not death to fling Aside this sinful dust And rise on strong exulting wings to live among the just. He was laid to rest in the Oak Dale Cemetery. Queen City Times, Agra, Oklahoma. Thursday, 9 December 1910, page 10. | Molloy, Powhattan Bolen (I156)
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| 2971 | Parker Dr. Roy, veterinarian, died Aug. 5, 1985. He was born Feb. 20, 1897 at Clearwater, KS, veteran of WWI, had resided in OKC since 1929. Survived by sons, H. Bruce and R.R. Parker, both of OKC, Dick of Ponca City and Jim of Broken Arrow; grandchildren Bronk, Rick, Brent, Rebecca, Harry, Brad, Camille, Michele, Nathan, Hannah, Reece, Joel, and Jeanne; great-grandchildren, Damon, Annessa, Whitney, Parker Ross, Nathaniel. Services 1pm Wednesday, Bill Merritt Chapel, Bethany. The Daily Oklahoman, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Wednesday, 7 August 1985. | Parker, Roy Reece (I1812)
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| 2972 | Parker Re-union The descendants of Rev. Moses Parker gathered at the country home of Jay Nighswonger near Viola for a big Christmas re-union. Mr. Parker is a pioneer of Sedgwick County and organizer of the early Baptist Church in Southern Kansas. Those present were: Mrs. Anna Nighswonger, Mr. Perry Nighswonger and son and daughter, Harold and Wilda; Jay Nighswonger and children, Annabell, Dale and Robert; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nighswonger and daughter Lois; Fred Myron, Lawrence, Gladys and Joy Nighswonger; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Harrington and children, Lloyd, Ray, Don and Margaret; Mr. and Mrs. A.H. Drury and children, Sibyl, Leslie, Merle, Edith, Verne, Raymond and Roy; E.E. Parker; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Parker and family, Wayne, Alice, Catherine, Moses, Browne, Mellisa and Willard. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Parker and family of Hays, Kansas, were unable to be present. Clearwater Courant, Clearwater, Kansas. Thursday, 25 December 1921, page 1. | Parker, Moses (I672)
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| 2973 | Parker – In Alameda, January 6, 1924, Grace E., wife of Sylvester W. Parker and mother of Laurance L. Parker; a native of Illinois, aged 63 years 5 months 24 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services to be held at the chapel of Grant D. Miller, 2373 East Fourteenth street, corner Twenty-fourth avenue, Oakland, Tuesday, January 8, 1924, at 2 o’clock p.m. Incineration private. Oakland Tribune, Oakland, California. Monday, 7 January 1924. | McLaughlin, Grace E. (I700)
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| 2974 | Parker – In Los Angeles, California, Aug. 29, 1925, Emile Vache Parker, 43 years old, the son of Mrs. Emelle L. Parker of the former Vache Ranch in San Timoteo Canyon, and for many years a resident of the Redlands community. Services will be in Los Angeles at Garrett Brothers funeral parlors on Monday. The San Bernardino County Sun, San Bernardino, California. Sunday, 30 August 1925. | Parker, Emile Vache (I1370)
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| 2975 | PARKER, At 1850 South St. Andrews Place, April 11, Mary A., widow of the late Dr. W.C. Parker; mother of F.W. and P.M. and Helen Parker and Mrs. Hazel E. Garber and Mrs. Le Roy Dawson; grandmother of Perry Willard Parker, Marjorie Parker and Bobbie Garber; beloved sister of Charles F. Marvin and Mrs. H.W. Smith of Washington, D.C. Funeral at Bresee Brothers' chapel, 855 Figueroa Monday at 2:30 p.m. Interment, Evergreen Cemetery. Los Angeles Times April 14, 1930 | Marvin, Mary Alice (I711)
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| 2976 | Parker, at No. 2100 Toberman street. Mrs. Lucy Parker, aged 58 years, beloved mother of Orrel A., Fredrick D., and William R. Parker. Funeral today, 2 p.m. at Sutch’s chapel, No.842 South Figueroa street. Interment Inglewood Park Cemetery, Friends invited. The Los Angeles Times, Los Angeles, California. Thursday, 18 November 1909. | Drumm, Lucy (I707)
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| 2977 | Parker, Ella Jane, wife of Perry B. Parker. Services today, 3 p.m., at Mountain View Cemetery Chapel, Altadena, Beaver Mortuary, Inglewood, in charge. The Los Angeles Times, Los Angeles, California. Wednesday, 26 May 1948. | Kimball, Ella Jane (I722)
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| 2978 | Parker, Emma Mass Saturday, 9 A.M., St. Gregorys Catholic Church, 901 S. Norton, L.A. Interment in Forest Lawn-Glendale. The Los Angeles Times, Los Angeles, California. Saturday, 29 April 1978. | Eyraud, Emma (I1372)
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| 2979 | PARKER, Frederick Willard, beloved brother of Miss Helen Parker, Mrs. Hazel E. Hughes and Mrs. Virginia Dawson, loving uncle of Perry Willard Parker, Marjorie Parker, Robert St. Clair Garber, Alice Virginia Dawson and Mary Florence Dawson, son of the late Dr. William C. and Mary Alice Parker, brother of the late Perry Marion Parker. Services at St. Albans Episcopal Church, Hilgard and Westholme Avenues, Westwood Village, Thursday __ p.m. Interment private. Bresee Brothers & Gillette, directors. Los Angeles Times March 8, 1949 | Parker, Frederick Willard (I1354)
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| 2980 | PARKER, Geraldine H., mother of Marjorie H. and Perry W. Parker, widow of Perry M. Parker. Services Tuesday, 1 p.m., at Benbough Mortuary, San Diego, Cremation. Los Angeles Times January 13, 1963 | Heisel, Geraldine (I1359)
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| 2981 | Party of people motor here to dine Mr. and Mrs. W. Bennett of Omaha, Neb., Miss Priscilla McKeown of Seattle, Wash, Mrs. S.A. McKeown of Mediapolis and Mrs. M.S. Hutchins of Morning Sun, motored as a party, from Mediapolis here, to dine at the U.W.C.A. on Wednesday. Mrs. McKeown recently returned from a six months' visit in California. The Burlington Hawk Eye, Burlington, Iowa. Friady, 12 June 1931 | McKeown, Pricilla (I463)
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| 2982 | Party of people motor here to dine Mr. and Mrs. W. Bennett of Omaha, Neb., Miss Priscilla McKeown of Seattle, Wash, Mrs. [Miss] S.A. McKeown of Mediapolis and Mrs. M.S. Hutchins of Morning Sun, motored as a party, from Mediapolis here, to dine at the U.W.C.A. on Wednesday. Mrs. McKeown recently returned from a six months' visit in California. The Burlington Hawk Eye, Burlington, Iowa. Friady, 12 June 1931 | McKeown, Samantha Ann (I15)
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| 2983 | Pass to Her Reward. Died. – At her home in south Arapahoe, Sunday night at 11 o’clock, Mrs. C. McCollum, who for several years past as been sorely afflicted with Rheumatism. The funeral took place at the M.E. Church at 10 a.m. Tuesday, and was attended by many sorrowing relatives and friends. Catherine McBride was born in 1835 in Colerain Ireland, Antrim county. She would have been 77 years 10 months old the 12 day of August. She was married to Hugh McCollum in 1863 in Colerain Ireland. From there they sailed for Canada. She was of Presbyterian parents and has been a member of thata church since 1864. There are 6 children alive and one dead. Mrs. P. Watson, of Littleton, Colo., Mrs. Jessie Weaver, of Goshen, Ind., and Mrs. A. Price, of Paola, Kan.; Mrs. C. Hawkins of Akron, Colo., and two sons, John and William, living near Gosper, Neb. Our people extend their sympathy to the bereaved husband and children in their hour of sadness. Arapahoe Pioneer, Arapahoe, Nebraska. Thursday, 22 June 1911. | McBride, Catherine (I1675)
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| 2984 | Passenager list of United Sate Citizens for the S.S. City of Benares saileg from Calcutta & Bombay, 10 April 1923, arriving at Port of Boston, Mass. Page 2. Lists: Willson, Margaret May age 43, married, b. 10 April 1880, Morning seer, Iowa. Willson, Samuel Bruce, age 12, 9 months Willson, Helen Margaret, age 10, 1 month Willson, Grace Marion, age 6, 11 month. There is no listing for Robert. | Kilpatrick, Margaret May (I981)
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| 2985 | Paul Cody Paul D. Cody, 61, Beatrice, died Friday, march 27, 1998, at his home. A service was at 11 a.m. Tuesday, March 31, at the Centenary United Methodist Church, Beatrice. The Rev. Nancy Kaye-Skinner officiated. Burial was in the Evergreen Home Cemetery, Beatrice. Military graveside services were provided by Billing-Norman Post 27 of the American Legion, Beatrice. A memorial has been established by the family with the mortuary in charge. He was born Feb. 27, 1937, in Beatrice, the son of William and Clara (Ballard) Cody. He graduated from Holmesville High School and served in the Army from 1960-1962. He worked at StoreKraft from May 1955 to July 1997. He was a member of the Centenary United Methodist Church, Beatrice, and the Beatrice Legion post. He married Arlowyn Nelson, Oct. 19, 1958, at Axtell. She survives. He was preceded in death by his parents and one brother, Keith. He is survived by three daughters, Lori Kassing, Beatrice, Deb Cody, Funk, Neb., and Connie Cody, Beatrice; one brother, Virgil Cody, Valley, Neb.,; a sister, Donna Ballard, Phoenix, Ariz.; his mother-in-law, Margaret Nelson, Marysville; and five grandchildren. The Marysville Advocate, Marysville, Kansas. Thursday, 2 Apri l1998. | Cody, Paul Dean (I1266)
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| 2986 | Paul Culter Dies; Arrangements Pend Paul Culter, 75, of 4218 E. 25th Place, died Friday in a Tulsa hospital. Surviving are the widow, Jessie, of the home; and a son, G.C. Culter, 203 W. Allegheny Ave. Arrangements are pending with Stanleys Funeral Home. Tulsa World, Tulsa, Okalahoma. Saturday, 26 May 1962. | Culter, Paul Ackley (I1382)
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| 2987 | Paul Nighswonger of Clearwater succumbs at 74 Services for Paul E. Nighswonger, 74,Clearwater resident who died Tuesday, will be at 2 p.m. Friday at the Clearwater Methodist Church. Burial will in the Viola, Kan., Cemetery. He was a retired farmer having farmed in the Viola, Clearwater, and Howard communities. Survivors include his widow, Mary; two daughters, Mrs. Gene Butterfield, Meadville, Mo., and Mrs. Jack Kirby, Midland, Tex.; two sons, Lester, Cedar Falls, Iowa, and Roger, 955 Acadia; two brothers, Lawrence, 602 N. Grove, and Myron, Lincoln, Neb.; two sisters, Mrs. Alva Kinney, Arkansas City, Kan., and Mrs. Ronald Vaughn, Pueblo, Colo.; and 10 grandchildren. Webb Mortuary, Clearwater, has charge. The Wichita Eagle, Wichita, Kansas. Thursday, 4 February 1965 | Nighswonger, Paul Emerson (I1429)
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| 2988 | Pauline Asselin, 90, of Nampa, passed away peacefully at Trinity Mission and Rehab of Holly in Nampa on Thursday, March 9, 2006. A funeral service to celebrate her life will be held at 4 p.m. Saturday, March 11, at the Alsip & Persons Funeral Chapel, 404 10th Ave. S., Nampa, A private entombment will be at the Hillcrest Memorial Gardens, Caldwell. Pauline was born on April 4, 1915, at Gooding, the daughter of Edward R. and Mary Ella (Nighswonger) Comstock. The family lived in Gooding until 1923, when they moved to Clarkston, Wash. In 1929 they moved to Nampa. Pauline graduated from Nampa High School in 1934. She married George Asselin on Oct. 7, 1934, at Nampa where they made their home. George preceded her in death in 1999. Pauline was employed at the Keim Meat Packing Plant for 17 years. She volunteered as a pink lady at Mercy Medical Center for 17 years. She was a member of the Nampa First Christian Church for several years where she taught the 2nd and 3rd grade Sunday School Class for 13 years. For the past several years she had been a member of the Nampa First Assembly of God Church. She was also a life member of the DAR and attended a ladies' prayer group at Nampa 1st Church of the Nazarene where she was a part of the prayer chain. Pauline is survived by her daughter, Mary Ann Barton, Nampa; her son and daughter-In-law, George and Donna Asselin, Nampa; a grandson and his family, Mike and Shannon Asselin and their children, Devin and Bryce; granddaughter, Paula Herrera and her children, Trey and Taber, all of Nampa; great-granddaughter, Stefanie Barton, San Francisco, Calif.; two sisters-in-law, Mildred Asselin, Nampa and Irma Comstock Ajhar, Chatsworth, Calif.; and several nieces and nephews. She was also preceded in death by three sisters and a brother. The family suggests memorial contributions be made to the Nampa First Assembly of God Church for Missions, 304 16th Ave. N., Nampa, ID 83687 or to a favorite charily. The family wishes to thank the staff who so lovingly cared for their mother the past few years at Trinity Mission & Rehab of Holly. Idaho Press-Tribune, Friday, March 10, 2006 | Comstock, Pauline Edna (I1558)
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| 2989 | Pauline E. McKeown, 80, of Mesa, a homemaker, died July 28, 1997. She was born in Iowa. Survivors include her husband, Amos; daughter, 2 sisters, 1 brother, one grandchild; and three great-grandchildren. July 31, 1997 Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona | Jensen, Pauline Elizabeth (I618)
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| 2990 | Percy Daniels, Former Utility Head, Is Dead Funeral will be at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Parker chapel for Percy Sterling Daniels, 77, 510 Fir avenue, former Perry water and light department superintendent, who died at 8.45 p.m. Thursday in the Perry Nursing home. Rev. Ernest Ackerman, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will officiate and burial will be in Grace Hill cemetery. The Masonic Blue lodge will have charge of the ceremony at the cemetery and Perry Commandery will act as escort. Daniel headed the city utilities department from 1915 to 1941, was superintendent of the utility department at Weleetka from 1941 to 1947 and held the same position in Cherokee from 1947 to 1950. In 1950 he returned to Weleetka where he remained until 1953 when he retired and moved back to Perry. Daniels was born April 28, 1885 in Chatfield, Minn., and was married Nov. 30, 1907, in Perry to Avis McKeown who survives. He first came to this county in 1898. He was a member of the Masonic lodge, Knights Templar and Royal Arch Masons. Besides his wife he is survived by one son, Cecil Daniels of Perry and two grandchildren. The Perry Daily Journal, Perry, Oklahoma. Friday, 9 November 1962. | Daniels, Percy Sterling (I43)
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| 2991 | Permission to use headstone photo from contributor R&C. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/89757278/james-glasgow | Glasgow, James (I825)
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| 2992 | Permission to use headstone photo from findagrave contributor R&C. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/169060730/ida-maud-buck | Glasgow, Ida Maud (I842)
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| 2993 | Permission to use headstone photot from findagrave contributor R&C. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/169060751/fred-l-buck | Buck, Fred L. (I855)
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| 2994 | Perry B. Parker Perry Brown Parker, 91, a resident here for 87 years, died yesterday in Westview Sanitarium. The last of a large pioneer family, Mr. Parker, his brother Henry and Billy Workman owned the first horsecars here in 1876. His father was first postmaster of Pomona. Mr. Parker lived at 1037 W. 58th St. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Bresee Bros & Guillette Funeral Home. The Los Angeles Times, Los Angeles, California. Monday, 11 June 1951. | Parker, Perry Brown (I721)
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| 2995 | Perry M. Parker, 65, assistant cashier of the Security-First National Bank, with which he was connected for 44 years, died yesterday in the California Hospital following an operation. He was a native of Pennsylvania and came here in his youth. The home is at 1631 S. Wilton Place. Besides his widow, Mrs. Geraldine Parker, he leaves a daughter, Miss Marjorie Parker, and a son, Capt. William Parker, with the armed forces. Funeral arrangements are to be made by Bresee Bros. & Gillette Mortuary. Los Angeles Times January 1, 1945 PARKER, Perry M. Parker, Services at Bresee Brothers' Gillette Chapel Thursday 1:30 p.m. Los Angeles Times January 3, 1945 | Parker, Perry Marion (I1355)
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| 2996 | Peter A. Munson wrote it will on 29 June 1920. It was presented for probate on 7 December 1922. He bequeaths his homestead to his wife Mary C. Munson. He specifies division of property. Names his children: Charley A. Munson, Bessie E. Eklund, Peter A. Munson, Anna McKeown, Oscar F. Munson, Fred T. Munson and John E. Munson. Specifying that Oscar F. Munson is somewhat deficient in his mind he appoints his son Charley A. Munson as trustee for Oscar. | Munson, Peter August (I99)
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| 2997 | Pfc. D.S. Nighswonger Is Killed on Okinawa Pfc. Doel S. Nighswonger, 20, recent recipient of the purple heart, was killed in action on Okinawa on April 6, the war department has advised his parent, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nighswonger of Viola, Kan. Entering the air corps in April 1943, the Kansan later was transferred to the 96th Infantry division. He received the purple heart for wounds received in action during the occupation of Leyte. A resident of the Viola community all his life, the youth graduated from the Viola high school and was a member of the Presbyterian church there. Nighswonger was the grand-nephew of the late Frank Nighswonger, former Wichita mayor. Besides his parents, he is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Lois Butterfield, residing in Maine with her husband who is in the armed forces, and Pattie Nighswonger of the home, and two brothers, Lester, who is studying radar at the naval school in Chicago, and Roger of the home. During the last war his father, Paul, served overseas with the 30th division. The Wichita Eagle, Wichita, Kansas. Thursday, 10 May 1945. | Nighswonger, Doel Stinson (I1571)
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| 2998 | Pfefferkorn Of Bolinas Funeral services for Alvin C. Pfefferkorn, a Bolinas civic leader, will be held tomorrow in that Marin County city’s Calvary Presbyterian Church. Mr. Pfefferkorn died Monday at Fort Miley Hospital at the age of 75. He was a veteran of World War I and II. His retirement came after he had served as Bolinas fire marshal in the Marin County Fire Department for 14 years. Earlier in life he had lectured in the dairy division of the University of California at Davis, had owned a restaurant and operated a garage. Mr. Pfefferkorn was a leader in the movement that created Samuel P. Taylor State Park. He was a member of San Francisco’s Commonwealth Club and its Islam Shrine. Mr. Pfeffercorn is survived by his wife, Rose, and two sisters, Emma Frederick and Lillian Begeman, who both live in Iowa. The San Francisco Examiner, San Francisco, California. Thursday, 14 August 1969. | Pfefferkorn, Alvin C. (I1220)
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| 2999 | Phila Ellen Dochterman, age 88, of Burlington, died Thursday, September 25, 2003, at 2:22 PM at the Great River Medical Center in West Burlington, Iowa. Born June 15, 1915, in Huron Township, Des Moines County, Iowa, Phila was the daughter of Lewis and Inez Charbonneau Davis. She attended Huron School. She married Harold Dawson and later married Orville Dochterman October 2, 1976 in Burlington. Phila professed her love for God at an early age and never wavered from that love. She owned and operated a nursing home in Burlington for many years, giving care with great compassion to all those whom she cared for. Phila volunteered most of her adult life and during this time received several Governor Volunteer Awards from the State of Iowa and several Des Moines County Human Service Volunteer Awards. She had worked for the IAAP Plant in Middletown, Des Moines County Home, Black Hawk County Home in Waterloo, St. Francis Care Center, and Allen Memorial Hospital in Waterloo. Survivors include her husband, Orville; one daughter Evelyn Schulz of Mediapolis, IA; one step son, Jim Dochterman of Holland-Patent, NY; five step daughters, Judy Jones of La Harpe, IL, Susan Lemon of Sarasota, FL, Mary Fickel and Barbara Kelley, both of Burlington, and Elizabeth Walsh of Evansville, IN; three grandchildren; nineteen step grandchildren; two great grandchildren; fifteen step great grandchildren; four brothers, Marshall Davis of Littleton, CO, Sheldon Davis of Norwich, CT, Melvin Davis of Las Vegas, NV, and Marvel Davis of Burlington; three sisters, Lily Mae Hillson of San Antonio, TX, Iola Meacham of The Village, FL, and Clarissa Hester of Chagrin Falls, OH; plus many nieces and nephews. She is preceded in death by one daughter, her parents and three brothers. | Davis, Phila Ellen (I665)
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| 3000 | Philip Baird DEKALB, Ill. Philip J. Baird, 83, DeKalb, died Wednesday, Oct. 9, 2002, at his home. Services are 7 p.m. today at the Anderson Funeral Home, DeKalb. Chaplain Goldy Mortensen will officiate. Visitation is 5-7 p.m. today at the funeral home. Additional services will be held 11 a.m. Monday at Dudgeon-McCulley Funeral Home, Wapello. The Rev. Darryl Erickson will officiate. Visitation is one hour prior to services Monday at the funeral home. Burial will be Monday at Indian Creek Cemetery, rural Columbus Junction, with military rites provided by the Veterans of Foreign Wars Glenn Allen Post No. 5166, Wapello. A memorial has been established at Anderson Funeral Home, P.O. Box 605, 2011 S. Fourth St., DeKalb, IL 60115. Mr. Baird was born on Jan. 18, 1919, in Mediapolis, the son of Ralph and Fannie Brass Baird. He married Wanda C. Shew on Oct. 21, 1945, in Grandview. He graduated from Wapello High School, Wapello, and earned a bachelors of arts from Iowa State University, Ames. He was a veteran of the U.S. Navy, serving in World War II. He was employed by the Extension Service at Iowa State University and later worked for the Illinois Department of Job Service as a Veteran's representative, where he retired. He was a member of the Grace Free Lutheran Church, DeKalb; American Legion Post No. 66, where he served as past commander; VFW Post No. 2287, DeKalb; and the DeKalb County Voiture. Survivors include his wife; a daughter, Barbara Hoyle and her husband, Randy, of Naperville; a granddaughter, Valerie Hoyle; two brothers, Don Baird and his wife, Wanda, of Coralville and Lloyd Baird and his wife, Joan, of Cedar Rapids; a sister, Eleanor Durst of Muscatine; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents; a sister, Dorothy Baird; a brother, Jim Baird; a niece, Nancy Durst; and his stepmother, Olive Baird. Ralph J. Wittich Riley Freers Funeral Home, no date. | Baird, Philip John (I1052)
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