Notes
Matches 3,201 to 3,250 of 3,416
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 3201 | son of Robert Baird and Jane Lindsay | Baird, John (I656)
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| 3202 | son of Robert H. Duncan and Lillie E. Means | Duncan, John Andrew (I949)
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| 3203 | son of Robert John Braido and Angela Pradal | Braido, Leo Sante (I174)
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| 3204 | son of Robert Lee Carhoff and Betty Jane Boyle | Carhoff, Robert James (I1808)
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| 3205 | son of Samuel Garber and Anna Bloom | Garber, Harold St. Clair (I1360)
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| 3206 | son of Samuel Patton Degarmo and Elvira Chapman | Degarmo, Olin C. (I876)
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| 3207 | son of Sanford Dean and Mary A. Hoover | Dean, Emery Elza (I141)
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| 3208 | son of Thomas Black and Anna McMillan | Black, John (I543)
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| 3209 | son of Thomas Molloy and Mary S. Gibson | Molloy, Abel Ferrio (I1107)
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| 3210 | son of Tom Randolph and Emma Brewer | Randolph, Clarence Milton (I1726)
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| 3211 | son of Victor Irwin and Marie Andress | Irwin, Dwaine E. (I1826)
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| 3212 | son of Virgil M. Caskey and Dorathea Mandl | Casey, Leroy Virgil (I1271)
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| 3213 | son of Walter William Pitcher and Edna G. Grigsby | Pitcher, Alpha Ottis (I1088)
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| 3214 | son of Wililam Phillips Bosserman and Nettie W. Weimer | Bosserman, Cletus Emmert (I898)
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| 3215 | son of Will Fish and Luna Smith | Fish, Virgil Theodore (I1019)
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| 3216 | son of William A. Adams and Mary A. Getty | Adams, James Moore (I576)
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| 3217 | son of William Alexander Ewing and Martha Campbell | Ewing, Joseph Clark (I430)
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| 3218 | son of William and Alta Cooper | Cooper, William Gerald (I1301)
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| 3219 | son of William Cody and Clara Ballard | Cody, Paul Dean (I1266)
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| 3220 | son of William E. Caparoon and Myrtle L. Gable | Caparoon, Richard C. (I1040)
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| 3221 | son of William John Armstrong and Jennie Eleanor Martin | Armstrong, David Thomas (I1012)
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| 3222 | son of William M. Frazee and Kate Robeson | Frazee, John Howard (I1260)
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| 3223 | son of William M. Stevenson and Harriet McGee | Stevenson, John (I1663)
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| 3224 | son of William Nichol and Jane Richards | Nickel, James (I240)
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| 3225 | son of William S. Baker and Minnie M. Wynn | Baker, George Claude (I431)
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| 3226 | son of William Travis Rigg and Purlina Clark | Rigg, William Benjamin (I868)
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| 3227 | Source: Porter Funeral Home Christine "Chris" Lynne McKeown was born June 6, 1952 in Carroll, Iowa, the daughter of Roger and Evelyn (Winnike) McKeown. She graduated from Bishop Heelan High School in Sioux City, Iowa. Chris ran a 2nd Hand Store in Akron, Iowa and later was employed at Hawarden Motors in Hawarden, Iowa. Chris liked to swim and loved pets. She enjoyed watching the Olympics and talking on the phone with her many dear friends. After her mother Evelyn retired, they enjoyed traveling together to many destinations. Chris is survived by her fiancé and longtime companion, Kenny Ludwig; Kenny's children, Kevin and Lisa; her brothers, Tracy McKeown and Patrick McKeown; nieces and other relatives. She was preceded in death by her parents. | McKeown, Christine Lynne “Chris” (I1828)
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| 3228 | Stanley Glasgow Clarinda – Funeral services for Stanley Glasgow, 69, were held Thursday at Foster-Williams Funeral Home here. He died Monday at his home here after an illness of 10 years. Born at Page Center, Mr. Glasgow had spent his entire life in Page county. Survivors are: widow, Nettie; three sisters. Interment was in the Clarinda Cemetery. The Daily Nonpareil, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Thursday, 21 May 1959. | Glasgow, Stanley James (I971)
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| 3229 | Stanley Glasgow Rites at Clarinda (The Tribune’s Iowa News Service) Clarinda, Ia. – Services were at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Foster-Harmon-Williams Funeral Home here for Stanley Glasgow, 69, who died at his home Monday after a 10-year illness. He was a lifelong resident of Clarinda. He is survived by his wife and three sisters. Des Moines Tribune, Des Moines, Iowa. Thursday, 21 May 1959. | Glasgow, Stanley James (I971)
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| 3230 | State Entomologist Dies Geneva, N.Y., July 17 (U.P.) – Hugh Glasgow, 64, chief entomologist of the New York Experiment Station, died here today. He had been at the station since 1914. The Buffalo News, Buffalo, New York. Saturday, 17 July 1948. | Glasgow, Hugh (I837)
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| 3231 | State Legislator Larry Gish Dies; Services Monday State Re. Larry Gish, D-Stillwater, died Friday from cancer. He was 61. Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday at St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, Stillwater. Gish was diagnosed with thyroid cancer in 1986. He underwent treatment at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., in 1987. He was born in Little River, Kan. Gish earned a bachelor’s degree in political science and a master’s degree in public administration from the University of Kansas. After holding city manager jobs with Arkansas City, Kan., and Marceline, mo., he moved to that same position with Stillwater in 1966. During his tenure as city manager, he was instrumental in the creation of the Stillwater Utility Authority and of lake McMurtry, a major water supply source for the city. He became one of the youngest presidents of the International City managers Association in 1978. He started up a consulting firm for cities in Oklahoma and Kansas, then ran for and won in 1983 the state House seat once held be ex-speaker Dan Draper. The state Capitol celebrated “Larry Gish Day” in February with the House unanimously passing a resolution recognizing his accomplishments. The ailing Gish attended the ceremony in a wheelchair, but declared to a crowded gallery, “This is not my swan song. I’m going to be back day after day after day.” He is survived by his wife Barbara, a son, David Gish, and a daughter, Susan Lampe. Tulsa World, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Sunday, 15 September 1991. | Gish, Lawrence Lee (I1196)
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| 3232 | State Police An investigation is pending into the death of a Darlington Township man that occurred between 3:30 and 6:30 p.m. Wednesday on Elmwood Road in Beaver county. Roy M. Adams, 83, of 316 Elmwood Road, Darlington, was found dead in his backyard Wednesday afternoon having suffered third-degree burns over 80 percent of his body. Adams had been burning garbage at the time of his death. Police investigation is pending the results of an scheduled autopsy. Ellwood City Ledger, Ellwood City, Pennsylvania. Thursday, 27 March 2003. | Adams, Roy Melville (I1104)
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| 3233 | Stephen Walkinshaw February 11, 1926 - April 23, 2011 (85 years old) Aurora, Colorado Stephen Walkinshaw Obituary We are sad to announce that on April 23, 2011 we had to say goodbye to Stephen Walkinshaw (Aurora, Colorado), born in Monument, Kansas. Family and friends can send flowers and/or light a candle as a loving gesture for their loved one. Leave a sympathy message to the family in the guestbook on this memorial page of Stephen Walkinshaw to show support. https://www.echovita.com/us/obituaries/co/aurora/stephen-walkinshaw-5643345 | Walkinshaw, Stephen A. (I1098)
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| 3234 | Steubenville Herald Star, 3 January 1975. Arthur McAdam. Cadiz – Arthur McAdam, 87, a resident of the Harrrison County Home, a retired railroad employe and farmer, died Thursday in Union Hospital in Dover. He was a member of the Cadiz United Presbyterian Church. Mr. McAdam was born Nov., 16, 1887, in Cadiz township, a son of the late William and Maria Glasgow McAdam. Friends may call at the Clarke-Kirkland Funeral Home after 7 p.m. today; services 2 p.m. Saturday; Rev. Mr. Lewis Thomas; Cadiz Union Cemetery. | McAdam, Arthur Waddel (I779)
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| 3235 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Notes, Notes Website Cousins (I1669)
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| 3236 | Steven Tucker Daniels, born in 1942 to Jane Bernice Tucker Daniels and Cecil Lamar Daniels. Steven was preceded in death by an infant brother and his brother, Philip Cooke Daniels. Also preceding him in death was his life time love and business partner, Richard L. May. He is survived by one cousin, Judy Beals and her two sons, Mathew and John Beals and dear friend, Randy Levi Balance. Steve was a kind, loving, gentle man, who loved Taos and New Mexico. Owning several businesses, "Needlepoint of Taos" and "Starving Artist's Gallery", was his joy and a source of his endless generosity. Later in life for eight years he was the Pastor of Emanuel Church in Penasco, NM. He was beloved by his congregation and he in turn loved them and regarded them as family. His devotion and energy and sermons will be missed. | Daniels, Stephen Tucker (I1342)
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| 3237 | Strayed - From the subscriber's premises three miles west of Mediapolis, May 9th, a two year old Gray Mare Colt, dark mixed mane and tail, one white hind foot, and callous blemish over one nostril. Information by mail or otherwise honorably rewarded. may28w2t Henry McKeown Burlington Weekly Hawk Eye, Burlington, Iowa. Thursday, 4 June 1874 | McKeown, Henry (I73)
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| 3238 | Succumbs To Pain That Kills. Dr. Ross C. Kirkpatrick Has Passed Away. Practically Died in Harness, but Realized Impending Death – Busy and Useful Life Brought to Sudden End by Attack of Angina Pectoria. “This is the pain that Kills,” were the last words of Dr. Ross C. Kirkpatrick, as he was suffering from the throes of angina pectoria, on a couch in his office yesterday. The veteran physician knew whereof he spoke, for the death dew was already on his brow, and in a few moments he had passed away. Dr. Kirkpatrick was one of the most prominent members of the medical fraternity in Los Angeles, and his death which occurred at 3:15 o’clock yesterday afternoon, was altogether unexpected. He practically died in the harness of the profession in which he had labored so long and faithfully, for almost up to the very hour of his demise he was ministering to his patients. For some days the doctor had complained of a pain in his chest, and when he left his home at No.1954 South Grand avenue yesterday morning for his office at No.114 South Spring street, he appeared to be suffering more than usual. The pain was quite severe when he reached his office, but after he sat and rested awhile by the fire he felt better, and he spent the forenoon in chatting with his office associates, Dr. W.C. Parker and Dr. F.R. Frost. He also paid some little attention to his patients. He was cheerful and discussed business matters with Dr. Parker during the morning. About 2 o’clock in the afternoon he had a recurrence of the severe pain over his heart, and Drs. Parker and Frost became salaamed at his condition. Sedatives to soothe his pain were given him, and he was made a comfortable as possible on a lounge in his office. During a lull in his suffering he requested Dr. Parker to get some paper and ink and do some writing for him. “There are some things I would like to have recorded in writing in case I should pass away,” said he, but Dr. parker begged him not to disturb himself with forebodings of death. “You will be all right be tomorrow,” said Dr. Parker, encouragingly. “and then you can attend to writing better.” Meanwhile Dr. Frost had telephoned to Dr. Kirkpatrick’s house, requesting that Mrs. Kirkpatrick come to the office, but she, having been apprehensive of her husband’s health all day, was already on the way uptown with the intention of taking him home if he was feeling no better than he did when he left the house in the morning. When Mrs. Kirkpatrick arrived at the office shortly before 3 o’clock, she found her husband very ill indeed. His mind was as clear as usual, however, and he tried to make a cheery show of not being dangerously sick. One of his last acts was to send for a good cigar, but he was persuaded not to smoke it. As his condition grew worse Drs. Lasher and George L. Cole were sent for, and they, in addition to Drs. Parker and Frost, applied restoratives, but could not check his sinking spell. During one of the paroxysms of pain the sufferer turned to his wife and gasped: “This is the pain that kills.” The words were prophetic, for almost immediately his heart stopped beating, and the well-beloved physician was dead. Dr. Ross C. Kirkpatrick was born in Clarion county, Pennsylvania, December 15, 1842, so he was but a few months pat 60 years of age at the time of his death. At the age of 19 he enlisted as a private in defense of the Union, and served with distinction throughout the Civil War. He was seriously wounded at the battle of Chancellorsville, but remained in the army until the final mustering out of volunteers in 1865. He was one of the men who stood guard over the White House when President Lincoln’s remains were lying in state. After the war Kirkpatrick was graduated from Starling Medical College at Columbus, O. He began the practice of medicating in his native town, New Bethlehem, Pa. In 1871, in company with his brother-in-law, Dr. W.C. Parker, he removed to Bellefontaine, O., where they practiced for nearly one year, and then for three years he practiced in partnership with his brother, the late Dr. John C. Kirkpatrick, and Dr. Parker at Mansfield (now Carnegie) Pa. In 1874 Dr. Ross C. Kirkpatrick came to California and settle at Pomona, where he remained about five years, when he removed to Los Angeles, where he has been in active practice of his profession ever since. His brother, Dr. John C. Kirkpatrick, who died about a year ago, came to Los Angeles after he did, as did also his brother-in-law, Dr. W.C. Parker. Dr. Kirkpatrick leaves a widow and four children – Dr. John L. Kirkpatrick, Miss Edith, Ross and Miss Katherine, all residing at No.1954 South Grand avenue. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the residence. Rev. Dr. Aquilla Webb of the First Presbyterian Church, officiating. Speaking of the deceased last night, Dr. Webb said: “Dr. Kirkpatrick was a strong and loveable man. He was the sort of doctor who always kept his patients in mind, and hundreds will miss his kindly ministrations.” Dr. W. C. Parker, who was a brother of Dr. Kirkpatrick’s first wife, and who was intimately associated with him during the greater part of his busy life, said: “I have never known a physician more thoroughly devoted to his profession than Dr. Kirkpatrick was. He gave up all his time to his patients and his family, and the profession has lost one of its noblest members in his death. Encomiums of the dead physician would be multiplied, for few men in Los Angeles were more generally respected than Dr. Ross C. Kirkpatrick. The Los Angeles Times, Los Angeles, California. Saturday, 14 March 1903. | Kirkpatrick, Ross Corbet (I714)
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| 3239 | Sudden Death (Times Recorder Telegram) Cambridge, O., June 1. – A telephone message from Antrim this afternoon gives the account of the sudden death of Robert Logan, of Washington township, residing about two miles north of Antrim. He was at the home of his son-in-law, Wm. Green and had been going about during the morning when he was taken suddenly ill and at once died. He was a prominent farmer and an excellent citizen, aged abut 70 years. The Times Recorder, Zanesville, Ohio. Saturday, 2 June 1900. LKH note: son-in-law was William Breen, husband of Rose Logan. | Logan, Robert (I417)
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| 3240 | Summary of will: William Clyde Brown Will written 4 January 1884. Probate date 6 May 1884, Page County, Iowa Named in his will wife – Jane Brown Children Agnes Baily of Jewell County, Kansas Beatetta Dugan of Page County, Iowa Joseph W. Brown Katie Brown Jennie E. Brown | Brown, William Clyde (I1133)
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| 3241 | Sumner, Mary Elizabeth. Services 1 p.m. Saturday at Grace Chapel, Inglewood Park Cemetery. Pierce Brothers' Beverly Hills, directors. The Los Angeles Times, Los Angeles, California. Friday, 19 March 1943. | Parker, Mary Elizabeth (I1374)
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| 3242 | Sunday Rites for Thomas Chadwell Services for Thomas Chadwell, 71 years old, a pioneer resident of the Lucien community, will be Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the Lucien Methodist church. Rev. R.R. Elis will officiate and burial will be in the Lucien cemetery with the Henninger Funeral home in charge. The body will lie in state at the funeral home until the service. Chadwell had lived at Lucien since the opening of the Cherokee Strip. Last year he retired from farming and moved to Perry. He was a member of the Odd Fellows lodge at Perry, and was active in farmers’ organizations in his community. Chadwell’s death occurred at his home Friday morning, after a lingering illness. He is survived by his wife of the home; one step-son, Percy Daniels, Weleetka; one sister, Mrs. John Linss, Oklahoma City; two brothers, Henry Chadwell, Purcell, and Matt Chadwell, Arkansas City, Kans.; a grandson, Cecil Daniels, Perry, and two granddaughters, Mrs. Leslie Raulston, Lucien, and Mrs. Marvin Burbridge, Aurora, Mo. The Enid Morning News, Enid, Oklahoma. Saturday, 30 August 1941, page 3. | Chadwell, Thomas (I287)
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| 3243 | Superior Express (Superior, NE), Thursday, May 11, 1972; pg. 7 Funeral services were held at the Reformed Presbyterian Church in Superior Monday for Mrs. Belle Adams, a former Beulah pastor's wife. Mrs. Adams died at Laveen, Ariz., on May 4. Mary Belle Edgar Adams, daughter of John and Matilda Edgar, was born in Sylvania, Mo., on Oct.21, 1891. She moved with her parents to Sterling, Kan., when she was four years of age. She was educated in the public schools of Sterling and graduated from Cooper College in 1941. She taught school for three years and was married on July 17, 1917, to Richard Cameron Adams. They went as missionaries to South China that fall and were there for seven years. After a year's furlough in 1924, they did not return because of unsettled conditions in South China. They spent one year in Stafford, Kan., and then served at the Indian Mission near Apache, Okla., until 1942. They moved to Nuckolls County where her husband was pastor of the Beulah Congregation until his death in 1948. In the fall of that year she moved to eastern Kentucky where she served as a Bible teacher in Elliott and Morgan Counties until her retirement in 1965. She has since resided with her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Graham, in Arizona and was an active member of the Phoenix congregation until the time of her death. She is survived by the following children: Roy of Darlington, PA., Mrs. Elmer Graham (Lois) of Laveen, Ariz., Mrs. John McMillan (Marion) of Walden, N.Y., Bruce O. Warren, Mich., and Mrs. Gene Spear (Ruth) of Kobe, Japan; 18 grandchildren and many other relatives and friends. Officiating at the service was Pastor R. W. Caskey. Interment was in the Beulah Cemetery. | Edgar, Mary Belle (I586)
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| 3244 | Swanson Sheffield – Dorothy May Swanson, 95, of Sheffield, died Saturday (October 19, 2002) at the Sheffield Care Center. An inurnment service will be held later this week at Memorial Park Cemetery, Burlington, Iowa. Hogan Bremer Moor Colonial Chapel, 126 Third Street N.E., Mason City, is in charge of local arrangements. The family asks that memorial contributions be directed to Hospice of North Iowa or the Sheffield Care Center. Dorothy was born January 13, 1907, in Des Moines County, Iowa, a daughter of John Plake and Lena Mable (Baird) Robertson. She graduated from high school and then from the Burlington Protestant Hospital School for Nurses in 1932. Dorothy was united in marriage to Robert Andrew Swanson o September 11, 1937. She worked as a nurse for nearly 40 years, retiring in 1972. After her retirement, Dorothy moved to San Jose, Calif., until failing health required her to move to the Sheffield Care Center to be near family. She was a loving daughter, wife, mother and grandmother who will be missed dearly by her entire family. Dorothy is survived by four children: Robert Jon Swanson and his wife, Gail, of Aurora, Colo., Nancy Karen Huffman and her husband, Robert, of Mount Pleasant, Gayle Winfrey of Sheffield, and Donald Thomas Swanson of Scappose, Ore.; seven grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; one brother, Clayton Robertson, of McAllen, Texas; and two sisters, Betty Caparoon of Muscatine, and Barbara Howe of Manteca, Calif. She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband; two brothers, Donald and James Robertson; and four sisters, Marjorie Brown, Hilma Gardner, Gertrude Fish and Marian Smith. Hogan Bremer Moore Colonial Chapel, (641)423-2372. Globe-Gazette, Mason City, Iowa. Sunday, 29 October 2002. | Robertson, Dorothy May (I1024)
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| 3245 | Sylvia Mary Wilson The body of Mrs. Sylvia Mary Wilson, killed Friday morning in an automobile accident, will be sent to Topeka, Kan. for services and burial. Mrs. Wilson, 42, of Roswell, N.M., was an oil company secretary. She is survived by her husband, Cunnigan Wilson, of Roswell; two sons, Howard Kemp Caskey, and Martin Caskey, of Altus, Okla., and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kemp, of Topeka. Tucson Mortuary is handling the arrangements. Arizona Daily Star, Tucson, Arizona. Sunday, 15 May 1962. | Kemp, Sylvia Mary (I1786)
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| 3246 | Teacher of English here 11 years dies. Miss Pearl Adams passes at Sterling on Sunday after illness of 18 months Miss Pearl Adams, teacher of English in the Wichita high schools for 11 years, died Sunday afternoon at her home in Sterling where she has been ill for the last 18 months, according to word received here by friends. Miss Adams started teaching in the Wichita high school in 1920. She continued at East high until 1930, then taught at North high until 1931, when she was compelled to give up her work because of ill health. Hundreds of Wichitans have studied in her classes and she was a popular member of the City Teachers’ association, having a wide acquaintance. In collaboration with Miss Ellen Smith and Miss Leona McAulty, Wichita teachers, she wrote the textbooks, “Essentials in English,” which is in use in many public schools. Miss Adams was a graduate of Sterling college and took her master’s degree at the University of Iowa. Surviving members of her family at Sterling include her mother, three sisters and four brothers. Funeral services will be held there, probably on Tuesday. The Wichita Eagle, Wichita, Kansas. Monday, 30 January 1933. | Adams, Ida Pearl (I579)
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| 3247 | Tegtmeier Burchard (Special) Alvin Tegtmeier, 71, Battle Lake, Minn., a former Burchard area resident, died Friday, June 23 at a nursing home at Ottertail, Minn., apparently of a heart attack. Survivors: wife, Nelva; sons Jim and Carl of Battle Lake, Fred of Perham, Minn. and Norman of Maryland; daughter, Carol Shimek of Minneapolis, Minn.; nine grandchildren. Preceded in death by son Robert. Funeral was Tuesday, June 27 at Battle Lake. Burial was in Minnesota. Beatrice Daily Sun, Beatrice, Nebraska. Monday, 3 July 1978. | Tegtmeier, Alvin William (I1240)
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| 3248 | TEICHMER, GLENN WILLIAM October 2, 1920 - March 4, 2005. An informal memorial service celebrating the life of Glenn W. Teichmer will be held at 11 a.m. Monday, March 14, at Ross Hollywood Chapel at 48th & Sandy Blvd. Mr. Teichmer was born Oct. 2, 1920, in Gooding, Idaho, to Harry and Ora Teichmer, and raised in Clarkston, Wash. He graduated from Clarkston High School in 1939. While attending Lewiston Business College, he met his future bride, Ruth E. Huffman, of Stites, Idaho. They were married Sept. 13, 1941. Mr. Teichmer has lived in Portland since 1961, and retired in 1975 from the U.S Treasury after 33 years of government service. He died of heart failure on March 4 at the age of 84. Survivors include his wife, Ruth; son, Daniel; daughter, Mary and her husband, David Predmore; two granddaughters, Marissa and Michele Predmore; his sister, Dorothy Eatmon, and brother, Wayne. Remembrances may be made to Oregon Health Sciences University, 1121 SW Salmon St., #200, Portland, OR 97205, or Doernbecher's Children's Hospital, 3181 SW Sam Jackson Park Rd., Portland, OR 97239. Published by The Oregonian on Mar. 15, 2005. https://obits.oregonlive.com/us/obituaries/oregon/name/glenn-teichmer-obituary?id=19548370 | Teichmer, Glenn William (I1575)
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| 3249 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Notes, Notes Website Cousins (I1669)
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| 3250 | Terry, Carroll Boyd – Funeral services for Carroll Boyd Terry, 78, of 8520 Honolulu Dr., Orlando, who passed away Monday, will be held 10am Thursday from the Ocoee United Methodist Church with the Rev. Lawrence W. Renfro officiating and assisted by the Rev. Eric Wright, Minister of the Church of Abundant Life. Interment to follow at Woodlawn Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home from 5-9pm Wednesday. Active Pallbearers will be Mr. Edwin Pounds, Mr. W.H. Worst, Mr. Delmar Fields, Mr. Ed Winchell, Mr. Ben Griffin, Mr. Jack Marsden. Honorary Pallbearers will be members of the Ocoee Lions Club. Arrangements entrusted to Collison-Ocoee Funeral Home, Ocoee. 656-3443. The Orlando Sentinel, Orlando, Florida. Wednesday, 14 May 1986. | Terry, Carroll Boyd (I1122)
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