Notes
Matches 2,801 to 2,850 of 2,991
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2801 | Simpson-Underwood Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Simpson of Monticello announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Lytha Ann Simpson, to Mr. Clyde Underwood of Louisville, son of Mrs. John R. Chasteen of Lexington. Their marriage will take place tomorrow in Louisville. Miss Simpson is a graduate of the Kentucky School for the Blind and the Louisville Girls’ High School. The Courier-Journal, Louisville, Kentucky. Thursday, 8 may 1952. | Underwood, Robert Clyde (I1802)
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2802 | Slate Fall Kills 2, Injures Third Miner Hazard, Ky., Dec. 28 (AP) – Two miners were killed and another was hurt critically Thursday night in a slate fall at the nearby Kenmont Coal Company mine. Killed were Velmer Moore, 44, and James Farmer, 25, who were pinned under several tons of rock. Herbert McCray, 23, suffered a broken pelvis and internal injuries. His condition was reported as critical at St. Joseph’s hospital in Lexington. Arlis Feltner, working with the three men, escaped injury. They were setting timbers inside the mine when the slate fell. Feltner said he had just gone outside for more timbers when the accident occurred. The Lexington Herald, Lexington, Kentucky. Saturday, 29 December 1951. | Moore, Velmer (I45)
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2803 | Sloan, Delbert, 78, of 5373 11th Ave. S., St. Petersburg, retired bus driver, Lexington City Transportation Co., Thursday (June 15, 1972). Feaster Colonial Chapel. Tampa Bay Times, St. Petersburg, Florida. Friday, 16 June 1972. | Sloan, Delbert (I1145)
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2804 | Sloan, Mrs. Florence Marcum 75, 173 Toronto Road, died Wednesday evening in St. Petersburg, Fla. She was the widow of Delbert Sloan. Survivors are one son, Eldon Sloan, Naples, Fla.; daughter, Mrs. Eugene Shehan, Lexington; seven grandchildren; ten great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted 2 p.m. Saturday at the Wray Funeral Home, Berea. Burial in Berea Cemetery. Visitation after 6 p.m. today. Lexington Herald-Leader, Lexington, Kentucky. Friday, 6 February 1976. | Marcum, Florence (I1140)
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2805 | Smoke inhalation blamed for death of area man A New Lebanon man was found dead in the attic of his home Sunday evening apparently overcome by smoke. According to firefighters, Nicholas Cole Sr., 48, had gone to investigate smoke, believed caused by an electrical short in his home at 147 Swanson St., when he was overcome. Larry Chambers, Montgomery County coroner’s investigator, said a neighbor saw sparks coming from the power line leading into the residence and reported it to Cole who went into the attic above the attached garage to investigate just as a fire broke out. Cole’s wife, Judy, managed to escape from the home and went to a neighbor’s to telephone the fire department. Chambers said there was smoke damage throughout the house and heavy fire damage to the garage. Dayton Daily News, Dayton, Ohio. Monday, 1 February 1982. | Cole, Nicholas (I1050)
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2806 | Solomon William Cole II Solomon William Cole II, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Solly W. Cole, 1823 Nicholasville Road, was killed last night in a Jefferson County traffic accident. (A more detailed account appears elsewhere in today’s Herald-Leader). Lexington Herald-Leader, Lexington, Kentucky. Sunday, 1 August 1965. | Cole, Solomon William (I1212)
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2807 | Some of the Wilmot family spell their surname with one "T" and some with two "TT"s. | Wilmot, Everett (I1240)
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2808 | son of Abraham Yarnell and Louise Montgomery | Yarnell, Harry Elmo (I266)
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2809 | son of Albert and Rose Bommer | Bommer, William R. (I1604)
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2810 | son of Anderson Dorsey Bright and Hallie Mae Walker | Bright, Anderson Dorsey (I1048)
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2811 | son of Archie May and Lenora | May, Ronald (I1821)
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2812 | son of Arthur Haddix and Maude Noble | Haddix, Vergil Franklin (I1021)
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2813 | Son of Benjamin F. Downey & Pensy Ponder Downey | Downey, George (I865)
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2814 | son of Cebra Fields and Callie Greer | Fields, J. B. (I667)
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2815 | son of Charles Bolinger and Myrtle Foust | Bolinger, Clive (I1275)
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2816 | son of Clare and Jeanette Foster | Foster, James Ferris (I1804)
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2817 | son of David Spivey and Nancy Johnson | Spivey, Zadock (I40)
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2818 | son of Elias Foreman and Florence A. Smith | Foreman, Claude (I785)
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2819 | son of Eugene Adams and Georgia Singleton | Adams, William (I1292)
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2820 | son of Frank and Callie Shouse | Shouse, Floyd Lee (I225)
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2821 | son of George Lucky Crapsey and Mary E. Graham | Crapsey, William Charles (I938)
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2822 | son of George W. Harris and Rennie Seal | Harris, Thomas Bennett (I1251)
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2823 | son of Grover C. Hudson and Martha Rowe | Hudson, Henry Frazier (I1127)
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2824 | son of Isaac Almon Barr and Blanche H. Huggins | Barr, Clare A. (I1805)
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2825 | son of James F. Kratzer and Josephine Garrett | Kratzer, Charles Wilson (I88)
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2826 | Son of James G. Miltenberger and Mary (Seifert) Miltenberger. | Miltenberger, Horatial Allen (I1796)
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2827 | son of James L. Neal and Bessie Hillard | Neal, James H. (I1810)
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2828 | son of James Lacey and Ella Furnace | Lacey, Benjamin Clifford (I606)
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2829 | son of James Peachee and Myrtle Criag | Peachee, Timothy Squire (I841)
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2830 | son of Jefferson D. Cole and Mary T. Perkins | Cole, Solomon William (I1211)
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2831 | Son of Jesse & Edie Smith Evans. | Evans, John (I1777)
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2832 | son of Johann Fredrich Schmeusser and Kunigunde Dorsch | Schmeusser, Fred William (I521)
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2833 | son of John Russell Wheatley Sr. and Grace Louise Mathews | Wheatley, Ellis Ross (I915)
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2834 | son of John Zeigler and Doris Barrows | Zeigler, Alfred Edison (I1038)
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2835 | son of Leslie K. Arnold and Agnes Lora Wilcoxon | Arnold, Donald Leslie (I1822)
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2836 | son of Norval Wilber and Nella Mae Hulsey | Wilber, Wesley Eugene (I1040)
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2837 | son of Peter and Sarah Alumbaugh | Alumbaugh, William (I292)
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2838 | son of Roy Gentry and Ella Jane Lakes | Gentry, Ruford (I866)
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2839 | Son of Thomas and Joannah ALFORD Baker Husband of Josephine PHIPPS Baker Madison County Record, 30 August 1928 John A. Baker, 78 years old of Fleming Creek, died August 27, 1928 at his son Daily's home. He was a pioneer resident of the area. He is survived by his wife, Josephine, and four sons, Jake, John William, Daily and Hugh, all of St. Paul. His body was laid to rest in the Cragar Cemetery. Modern tombstone shown on findagrave sits between the fieldstone marked graves of John Alford & Josephine. | Baker, John Alford (I367)
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2840 | son of Thomas Jefferson Asher and Elizabeth Howard | Asher, George Matt (I85)
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2841 | son of William Catron and Polly Halsey | Catron, Alfred Douglas (I189)
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2842 | son of William Pere McClanahan and Beatrix Sessums | McClanahan, Dennis Klein (I1424)
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2843 | son of William Young and Catharine Hash | Young, Ezekial Edward "E E" (I810)
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2844 | Sons of the American Revolution membership application by William Horton Daniel. for Ephriam Osborne, Sr. b. 21 Aug 1723, near Williamsburg, Va. d. 1796, Grayson County, Virginia Ephriam Osborne, Sr., moved with his family from Surry County, North Carolina, to New River, Grayson County (then a part of Montgomery) Virginia, in 1765, built a Fort on New River as defense against the Indians; engaged in battle with Indians, his son Solomon Osborne being killed by them. He was also a member of Capt. Enoch Osborne's Company during the Revolution and engaged in battles with Indians and Tories. references: List of Virginia militia - Montgomery County, Virginia on file at Clerk's Office, Christianburg, Virginia. Statement of Jonathan Osborne, son of Ephriam Osborne, Sr. Pension Application #6048. Affidavit of Capt. Enoch Osborne in suit ot John Blevins v. James Newell - file No.62, Chancery, Augusta Co, Va., Staunton and family. | Osborne, Ephriam (I1670)
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2845 | Sons of the American Revolution membership application. by Charles Kyle Osborne, Jr. for Captain Enoch Osborne, Sr. 1957 for service: Captain Montgomery County, Virginia Militia | Osborne, Enoch (I1674)
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2846 | Sons of the American Revolution membership application. by John Clark Osborne for Capt. Enoch Osborne 1948 for service: Captain Virginia Militia sources: SAR Nat'l No.66597 Montgomery Co. Va court records Grayson Co records Family records | Osborne, Enoch (I1674)
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2847 | Spivey, Reilies, age 72, of Dayton, passed away Monday morning at his residence after a lengthy illness. He was a retired employee of Delco Products with 30 years of service. A WWII Army Veteran. Survived by his wife of 49 years, Anna L. (McClure); 2 daughters & sons-in-law, Rosalind Carol & Jerrold Leighty of Dayton and Donna & Bradley Goffena of Englewood; 2 dons & daughters-in-law, Danny & Linda of Tipp City and Roger & Lucy of Bellbrook; 8 grandchildren. Graveside services will be held at 1 P.M. Wednesday at the Polk Grove Cemetery, W. National Rd., Vandalia with Rev. Ronald Hajarian officiating. There will be no visitation. Arrangements by Morton & Whetstone Funeral Home, Vandalia. Dayton Daily News, Dayton, Ohio. Tuesday, 19 January 1988. | Spivey, Aurelius "Reilies" (I443)
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2848 | Spotted Fever at Berea. Three Deaths Have Occurred From Terrible Disease And Serum Is Sent From New York. Patients Isolated By The Physician In Charge, Who Announces That Disease Is Not Contagious. About 100 Students Have Left Institution, But the Hundreds Remaining Assert Intention of Staying Unless New Cases Break Out 0 Dr. Flexner Rushes His New Discovery From Rockefeller Institute, But It Arrives Too Lake To Save Young Victim. All Dead Were Students – College Will Not be Closed. Spotted fever, or spinal meningitis, has broken out at Berea College, and so far three deaths among the students have occurred there during the past two weeks. The dead are Porter Chambers, 16; Effie Hendricks, 18; and Floyd Robertson, 15, the latter a son of Postmaster Elisha Robertson, of Berea, who died Thursday and was buried Friday. From the fact that Attorney H.C. Hazelwood, of Lexington, has a nephew attending school there and there are other Lexingtonians and friends there, the epidemic has assumed a local interest. Attorney Hazelwood returned from Berea early Friday morning and confirmed the report that there has been three deaths among the students of the college, but that he heard of no new cases being reported. He stated that there was talk Friday of quarantining the town and college when he was there, but did not know whether any action had been taken to that effect or not, it being thought unwise by many of the citizens for feat it would injure the college which has over 1,000 students enrolled. Since the above was written, a telephone message was received by the LEADER from Stanley Frost, son of President W.G. Front of Berea College, who stated that the recently discovered serum sent by Dr. Simon Flexner, of Rockefeller Institute, New York, to check the ravages of the disease arrived Saturday morning by express and the college physician, Dr. Crowley, and the local health authorities now felt able to cope with the situation, should any new cases develop. The serum was recently discovered by Dr. Flexner, president of the Rockefeller Institute and is believed to be a specific for this form of disease. The suddenness and fatality with which the disease attacked its vistims greatly alarmed the citizens of Berea. The three cases that developed were at once isolated, but the patients died within about twenty-four hours. Notwithstanding the suddenness and fatality of the malady, no new cases have developed so far. The health authorities say that it is not contagious like small lox, or whooping cough, and are at a loss to explain its origin in the town. [the article continues as length about students staying at the college, and about how Dr. Crowley remembered reading a monograph describing the serum, contacted the Rockefeller Institute and got some sent to Berea.] Lexington Herald-Leader, Lexington, Kentucky. Saturday, 15 Febrary 1908, page 1. | Chambers, Porter (I171)
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2849 | SPRING HILL, Fla. - Richard L. Lisk Sr., 77, of Grapewood Road, Spring Hill, died Sunday evening May 22, 2011, at the Sturgill Hospice Care Center in Brooksville, Fla., following a brief illness. Born in Bloomfield, Ohio, on May 16, 1934, a son of the late Howard F. and Edna Mae Lisk, he was employed by Conrail as a railroad engineer from 1957 until his retirement in 1985. Mr. Lisk came to East Liverpool as a young boy where he graduated from St. Aloysius Grade School. In 1952, he graduated from Sacred Heart Missionary in Girard, Pa., and then attended two years of college in Conesus, N.Y. A resident of Florida since 1989, he went to St. Francis Cabrini Catholic Church in Florida and was a member of St. Aloysius Catholic Church in East Liverpool. Mr. Lisk was a veteran of the Korean Conflict serving three years with the U.S. Army. He was a member of American Legion Post 0400 in Orlando and VFW Post 66 in East Liverpool. He was also a member of AARP and the ASPCA. Mr. Lisk enjoyed watching major league baseball and football, and using and playing games on his computer. Survivors include his wife, ; three daughters, and a son, and a sister of Ohio. Other survivors include five grandchildren, and five nieces. He also leaves behind his favorite pet companion, Alliwee. Preceding him in death was a brother, James Russell Lisk, and a step-mother, Annie Lisk. A Mass of Christian Burial is planned for 11 a.m. Saturday at St. Aloysius Catholic Church with Fr. Peter Haladej officiating. Friends may visit at the Dawson Funeral Home on Friday where the family will be present from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Burial will take place in Columbiana County Memorial Park where full military honors will be provided by the Tri-State Veterans Burial Group. Family and friends will gather at the Dawson Family Center following the services. View this obituary and send condolences online at www.dawsonfuneralhome.co | Lisk, Richard Lee (I1561)
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2850 | SPRING HILL, FLORIDA - Marilyn JoAnn Lisk, 83, of Spring Hill, FL, formerly of East Liverpool passed away on Thursday, February 27, 2020 at Oak Hill Hospital following a lengthy illness. She was born August 19, 1936 in East Liverpool a daughter of the late Sherman and Verna (Burchett) Phelps. JoAnn was a member of St. Francis Cabrini Catholic Church of Spring Hill, FL and was a member of St. Aloysius Catholic Church in East Liverpool before moving to Florida in 1989. After graduating from East Liverpool High School in 1954, she went on to Ohio Valley Nursing School graduating in 1957. She was employed as a registered surgical nurse at East Liverpool City Hospital until she retired in 1986. She was a member of the Ohio Nurses Association, The National Osteoporosis Foundation, AARP, and the ASPCA Humane Society. She loved to read, crochet and to spend time with her family. She also loved her pets Allie Wee, Nala and Speckles. Preceding her in death on May 22, 2011, was her husband Richard L. Lisk, Sr., whom she married on April 25, 1958 and brother Donald L. Phelps who passed away April 10, 1996. Left to cherish her memory are her three daughters, Lisa Dickinson and her husband Mark of Spring Hill, FL, Joyce Walter and her husband Greg of New Port Richey, FL, Lori Floyd and her husband Daniel of East Liverpool; son Richard L. Lisk, Jr. and his wife Suzanne of Spring Hill, FL; six grandchildren, Wayne Floyd and his wife Jordin, Cody Floyd, Nathan Floyd, Lindsey Floyd, Marcus Lisk, and Kenny Lisk; two great grandchildren Amellia and Lily Floyd; sister-in-law Barbara Phelps; many nieces and nephews and dear friend Terry Savona. Friends may visit Friday at the Dawson Funeral Home where the family will be present from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Pastor George White will conduct a funeral service Saturday at 11:00 a.m. at the funeral home. Burial will follow at Columbiana County Memorial Park. Following the service, friends and family will gather for a time of fellowship at the Dawson Family Center. In lieu flowers the family request that memorial donations in JoAnn’s name may be directed to www.nof.org – National Osteoporosis Foundation. Contributor: bewell (49614094) | Phelps, Marilyn Joann (I1559)
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