Notes
Matches 3,501 to 3,550 of 4,690
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 3501 | Middletown – Silas A. Blake, 82, of 502 Charles street, Friday; funeral 10 a.m. today. (McCoy-Leffler). The Journal Herald, Dayton, Ohio. Monday, 8 June 1964. | Blake, Silas Arthur (I166)
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| 3502 | Middletown: Elizabeth Wilmot, 83, of 2006 Crescent Blvd., Monday. Services 2 p.m. Thursday. (Zimmerman, Gratis). Dayton Daily News, Dayton, Ohio. Tuesday, 22 December 1981. | Hopkins, Elizabeth (I830)
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| 3503 | Military History - Rev War John Osborne is one of six revolutionary soldiers buried in the state of Iowa, having enlisted in May 1780, Montgomery co, Va., to serve four months under his uncle Enoch Osborne, Captain of a company in Col. Preston's regiment of Virginia, going to Whitten's Station in Tenn., against the Shawnee and Cherokee Indians and Tories, after which in the spring of 1781, he served six months under the same officer at Blackmore Station, Tenn., near Cumberland mountains to defend frontier settlements. He served six months as light horseman under Capt Gambrell in Col. Wm. Campbell's command in North Carolina, patrolling country against Tories, after which he served as light horseman with Capt Nowles in a detachment of 300 men under Col. Cleveland, ranging Ashe and other counties in quest of Tories , he was discharge in Sep 1782. He was soon ordered out by Col. Preston to serve a few weeks with Capt. Ward. His last service was for 12 months as one of the garrison at Whitton's station in Tenn in command of col. Preston. Be belonged to the militia. John's military service has been proven to the Daughters of the American Revolution Organization. John's wife's name was Sarah Stewart, whose mother was Hannah, the sister of Daniel Boone. Sarah was born in 1765 in Rowan County, North Carolina. | Osborne, John (I1955)
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| 3504 | Miltenberg, Horatial Allen, 70, of Haines City. Died Wednesday. A retired truck. Lane-Holt Funeral Home. The Tampa Tribune, tampa, Florida, Thursday, 26 January 1978. | Miltenberger, Horatial Allen (I1796)
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| 3505 | Minerva Bowles February 25, 1942 - June 6, 2020 Minerva Bowles, age 78, of East Bernstadt, Kentucky passed away Saturday, June 6, 2020 at Baptist Health Corbin. She was the mother of Raleigh Bowles, Jr, Theodore Bowles, and Joseph Bowles all of East Bernstadt, Kentucky and Stephen Bowles and wife Jessica of London, Kentucky. The sister of Elizabeth Jewell, Mary Lou Johnson, and Tillman Thompson all of London, Kentucky, and Sallie Denny of Indianapolis, Indiana. She was also blessed with four grandchildren, Alydia Bowles, Leilah Bowles, Layton Bowles, and Grayson Bowles. She was preceded in death her spouse, Raleigh Bowles, Sr.; by her parents, Samuel and Emma (Bowling) Thompson; and by her siblings, Howard Thompson, Virgil Thompson, Enoch Thompson, and Rosie Sergant. Funeral services for Minerva Bowles will be conducted Wednesday, June 10, 2020 at 1:00 P.M. in London Funeral Home Chapel with Rev. Kip Wells officiating. Burial will follow at Moore Cemetery. | Thompson, Minerva (I416)
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| 3506 | Miss Lena Robinson was born in 1867 in West Virginia, she was married to Mr. Pingleton, to this union three children were born, Frank and Boss Pingleton of Haileyville, and Mrs. John Rickson of Pittsburg. She was married in 1921 to Mr. John Walls. She has lived in Haileyville for about twenty years. At sixteen years of age, Mrs. Walls was converted and joined the Baptist church, which church she was a member at death. She has for a number of years been a member of the local Haileyville Baptist church. Mrs. Walls has been afflicted for a number of years and her suffering at times has been very intense. Through it all she has been patient, with a firm faith in God, and a bright hope for the future. Those who mourn her departure are: The husband, Mr. J.M. Walls, three children, several brothers and sisters, and a host of other relatives and friends. We shall miss her, but our loss is her gain. The Hartshorne Sun, Hartshorne, Oklahoma. Thursday, 23 June 1927. | Robinson, Salena "Lena" (I397)
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| 3507 | Missouri death certificate https://www.sos.mo.gov/images/archives/deathcerts/1915/1915_00008335.PDF | Phipps, Thursey Ann (I2077)
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| 3508 | Missouri death certificate https://www.sos.mo.gov/images/archives/deathcerts/1916/1916_00007439.PDF | Brewer, James Lewis (I2095)
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| 3509 | Missouri death certificate https://www.sos.mo.gov/images/archives/deathcerts/1958/1958_00045279.PDF | Peachee, Timothy Squire (I841)
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| 3510 | Mistaken For Dear Clarence Phipps Shot Down By Harvey Sutherland The same old story - mistaken for a deer-is the cause of the tragic death of Clarence Phipps, aged 17 years, in the hills four miles northeast of Coburg Sunday afternoon. He was shot and killed by harry Sutherland, about the same age, about 2:30 o'clock. Young Phipps, who was the son of Ira Phipps residing on a farm two miles north of south of Coburg, accompanied by Rex Green, another boy, left the Phipps home Sunday forenoon for a trip to the hills to hunt for small game. Young Sutherland, son of G.M. Sutherland, residing in Coburg, left home that morning to look at his traps which he had set the day before expecting to catch small animals over night. While he was walking along in the thick timber and brush during the afternoon after he had made the rounds of the traps, young Sutherland saw something move about 250 years in front of him, and thinking it was a deer, aimed carefully with his rifle and fired. He was horrified upon approaching nearer to hear young Green calling out not to shoot any more as he had killed Clarence. The Sutherland boy ran at once to where the Phipps boy lay prostrate, and found that his bullet had entered the latter's head just below the left nostril and lodged somewhere in the brains. Death was instantaneous. Neither of the boys knew the other was in the mountains, and young Sutherland says he did not know that any human being was within miles of him. The weapon with which the boy was killed is a 32040 rifle of a late pattern. Soon after he had seen what he had done young Sutherland proceeded to Coburg, where he told his folks and others of the tragedy. A party of men at once proceeded to the scene of the killing, and brought the remains of the young man home. They will be interred tomorrow. The Phipps and Sutherland boys were well acquainted with each other and were good friends. On that account there could hardly be any suspicion that the killing was intentional, and the further fact that the Sutherland boy was ignorant of the presence of the other two in the hills would seem to preclude such suspicion. The Sutherland boy takes the killing very much to heart and declares that he will never again go hunting or it de does he will be absolutely certain what he is shooting at. Coroner Gordon was called this morning by telephone to hold an inquest over the remains of the Phipps boy. A Different Story. The coroner returned from Coburg this afternoon. He reports that the Sutherland boy tells the story that he saw Phipps' dog and thinking it was a coyote, fired at it but that his bullet went wild and killed his friend. The inquest will not be held till tomorrow, and the body will be interred immediately afterward. Rex Green, who accompanied young Phipps, is the latter's nephew. The Eugene Guard, Eugene, Oregon. Monday, 20 February 1911. | Phipps, James Ira (I2691)
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| 3511 | Mistaken For Dear Clarence Phipps Shot Down By Harvey Sutherland The same old story - mistaken for a deer-is the cause of the tragic death of Clarence Phipps, aged 17 years, in the hills four miles northeast of Coburg Sunday afternoon. He was shot and killed by harry Sutherland, about the same age, about 2:30 o'clock. Young Phipps, who was the son of Ira Phipps residing on a farm two miles north of south of Coburg, accompanied by Rex Green, another boy, left the Phipps home Sunday forenoon for a trip to the hills to hunt for small game. Young Sutherland, son of G.M. Sutherland, residing in Coburg, left home that morning to look at his traps which he had set the day before expecting to catch small animals over night. While he was walking along in the thick timber and brush during the afternoon after he had made the rounds of the traps, young Sutherland saw something move about 250 years in front of him, and thinking it was a deer, aimed carefully with his rifle and fired. He was horrified upon approaching nearer to hear young Green calling out not to shoot any more as he had killed Clarence. The Sutherland boy ran at once to where the Phipps boy lay prostrate, and found that his bullet had entered the latter's head just below the left nostril and lodged somewhere in the brains. Death was instantaneous. Neither of the boys knew the other was in the mountains, and young Sutherland says he did not know that any human being was within miles of him. The weapon with which the boy was killed is a 32040 rifle of a late pattern. Soon after he had seen what he had done young Sutherland proceeded to Coburg, where he told his folks and others of the tragedy. A party of men at once proceeded to the scene of the killing, and brought the remains of the young man home. They will be interred tomorrow. The Phipps and Sutherland boys were well acquainted with each other and were good friends. On that account there could hardly be any suspicion that the killing was intentional, and the further fact that the Sutherland boy was ignorant of the presence of the other two in the hills would seem to preclude such suspicion. The Sutherland boy takes the killing very much to heart and declares that he will never again go hunting or it de does he will be absolutely certain what he is shooting at. Coroner Gordon was called this morning by telephone to hold an inquest over the remains of the Phipps boy. A Different Story. The coroner returned from Coburg this afternoon. He reports that the Sutherland boy tells the story that he saw Phipps' dog and thinking it was a coyote, fired at it but that his bullet went wild and killed his friend. The inquest will not be held till tomorrow, and the body will be interred immediately afterward. Rex Green, who accompanied young Phipps, is the latter's nephew. The Eugene Guard, Eugene, Oregon. Monday, 20 February 1911. | Walden, Sarah Ann (I2696)
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| 3512 | MOCKLER WILLIAM R. MOCKLER age 70; loving husband of Sheila M. (nee Donahue); Beloved father of Wayne, Robert (deceased), Beth McBride (John) and Megan Rose (Daniel); dearest "Papa" of Ashley, Lizzy, Megan, Jack, Brigid, Caitlin and Patrick; brother of Carol Obermeier, Jan Shafer and Joyce Fasilis; dear brother-in-law, uncle and friend of many; retired 30 year employee of C.E.I.; passed away, Tuesday, Feb. 21, 2012. Funeral Mass, St. Raphael Church (525 Dover Center Rd., Bay Village), Saturday, Feb. 25th at 12:00 Noon (everyone meet at church) Interment Holy Cross. Friends may call in the McGORRAY-HANNA FUNERAL HOME OF WESTLAKE, 25620 Center Ridge Rd. (West of Columbia), FRIDAY from 4 - 8 pm. In lieu of flowers, memorials suggested to St. Raphael Church Capital Campaign Phase II. Published by The Plain Dealer on Feb. 23, 2012. https://obits.cleveland.com/us/obituaries/cleveland/name/william-mockler-obituary?id=24155274 | Mockler, William Richard (I1725)
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| 3513 | Montana Pioneers Society, v.1, page 105 Members of Gallatin County Alfred Johnson, born in Sullivan County, Indiana, January 11th, 1836. Place of departure for Montana, Decatur County, Iowa; route traveled, across the plains via North Platte Rive and Bridger Cut Off; arrived in Gallatin Valley, July 20th, 1864. Occupation, farmer. Last address, Duncan. Mrs. Lucinda Johnson, born in Indiana. Place of departure for Montana, Decatur County, Iowa; route traveled, across the plains via Bridger Route; arrived in Gallatin Valley in July, 1864. Last address, Duncan. https://archive.org/details/societyofmontana01soci | Johnson, Alfred (I2031)
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| 3514 | Montana Pioneers Society, v.1, page 105 Members of Gallatin County Alfred Johnson, born in Sullivan County, Indiana, January 11th, 1836. Place of departure for Montana, Decatur County, Iowa; route traveled, across the plains via North Platte Rive and Bridger Cut Off; arrived in Gallatin Valley, July 20th, 1864. Occupation, farmer. Last address, Duncan. Mrs. Lucinda Johnson, born in Indiana. Place of departure for Montana, Decatur County, Iowa; route traveled, across the plains via Bridger Route; arrived in Gallatin Valley in July, 1864. Last address, Duncan. https://archive.org/details/societyofmontana01soci | Phipps, Loucinda “Aunt Lou” (I2030)
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| 3515 | Montgomery County. Briefs of Wills, 1776-1800. John Hash. His estate to his wife and sons John and William. Witnesses: Enoch Osburn, Thomas T. Vaughan, Robert Baker. Probated May 27, 1784. Annals of Southwest Virginia, 1769-1800. by Lewis Preston Summers. Published by Lewis Preston Summers, Abingdon, Virginia, 1920. page 943-944. | Hash, John (I1775)
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| 3516 | Monticello - Dolly Eileen (Smith) Simpson died Monday, May 13 in Somerset. She was 89 years old. She was born in Corydon, IN, on Nov. 20, 1923, the daughter of Alonzo and Roxa Smith. A registered nurse, she worked in veteran’s hospitals in Peru, IN, and Louisville, KY. It was in Louisville that she met World War II U.S. Navy veteran Bill Simpson of Monticello. The couple wed Oct. 3, 1951. After moving to Monticello and starting a family, in 1962 she accepted a nursing position at the Wayne County Health Department. Her duties included conducting immunization clinics at area school and at the health department. She retired in 1986 but for the rest of her life was still recognized as “the lady who gave the shots.” She was a member of First Christian Church in Monticello. In 2005 she moved to Somerset to be closer to her sons. Preceding her in death were her husband; her parents; a brother, Howard Smith; and a younger sister, Irma Madaline Smith. She is survived by her sons, Stuart and Jim Simpson; a grandson, Will Simpson; a granddaughter, McKenzie Hargis; and a great-granddaughter, Abigail June Hargis. Funeral services will be held Thursday, May 16 at 1pm with visitation beginning that morning at 11am. Hickey and Son Funeral Home of Monticello in charge of arrangements. As an expression of sympathy, memorial contributions may be sent to Hospice of Lake Cumberland or the American Diabetes Association. Lexington Herald-Leader, Lexington, Kentucky. Thursday, 16 May 2013. | Smith, Dolly Eileen (I1800)
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| 3517 | Monticello – Myrtle R. Eads, 95, formerly of Monticello, died Sunday in Indianapolis. Funeral, 11 a.m. Tuesday, Monticello First Baptist Church. Visitation is at the church. Marvin S. Hicks Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. The Courier-Journal, Louisville, Kentucky. Saturday, 24 July 1971. | Robinson, Myrtle Leota (I159)
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| 3518 | Monticello – Ovie C. Eads, 76, died here Thursday. Funeral, 2 p.m. Sunday, First Christian Church. The body is at the Richard Lee Funeral Home here. The Courier-Journal, Louisville, Kentucky. Saturday, 24 July 1971. | Eads, Ovie Carlyle (I160)
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| 3519 | Moonshiners Have Free Run Of City Marshal Mays Arrives and Grants Prisoners Temporary Liberty. Has No Fears Of Attempt To Escape Famous "Old Granny" still Is At Last Located and Destroyed. Moonshiners running at large in this city were plentiful last night. Deputy United States Marshal W.M. Mays, the most noted foe of the moonshiners in Eastern Kentucky, arrived here yesterday afternoon from Jackson with a gang of twelve "shiners" to take them to Frankfort, where they will be tried this week in the Federal Court which convenes at the capitol today. Marshal Mays has been capturing moonshiners for six years, and he has his first man yet to put under lock and key while on the way to court, and there has never been one of his prisoners to attempt to escape from him. When he arrived here with his men he remarked to them: "Well, boys, this is probably the last night that many of you will have an opportunity to have some fun for some time," and giving each man some money told them to get out and have some fun, but to report at the hotel at 11 o'clock last night. They were all in on time and they will be taken to Frankfort today. "There's no use for them to run from me," said Marshal Mays, "for they know that I will bet them and there is not a man in the bunch that wouldn't fight for me. If you don't think they will just tackle me once when I am taking them to Frankfort. They haven't any guns and the lid is on here, so why should they be locked up in jail." Among the prisoners are Mack Bowling, Elihu Reynolds, P. Barrett, John Sandlin, Sug Sandlin, Elijah Couch, Elijah Sandlin, William Morris, Eli Couch and a number of others. All of them are charge either with moonshining or bootlegging. Several of the men were captured last week by Marshal Mays in his raids on the moonshine stills in Owsley and Breathitt counties. [article continues with discovery of "Old Granny" still at the mouth of Jett creek in Breathitt county] The Lexington Herald, Lexington, Kentucky. Monday, 23 September 1907, page 1. | Reymonds, Elihu (I2584)
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| 3520 | MOORE, Hazel age 80, of Fairfield, Ohio died Friday December 17, 2010 at 3:45 a.m. at Hospice of Hamilton. She was born on April 28, 1930 in Chavies, Kentucky the daughter of Elijah and Nancy (Napier) Noble. She was educated in the Kentucky public schools. On March 26, 1951 in Hazard, Kentucky she married Thomas E. Moore. She is survived by her husband Thomas "Buster"; her children Gwenda (Greg) Laney, Lucy Harbrecht, Jennifer (James) Ping and Cheyenne Malta French; grandchildren Rhonda (Mike) Blevins, Rebecka Laney-Williams, Scott Laney, Amy Clark, Charles (Stacy) Rosenbalm, Jennifer Rosenbalm, Justin Rosenbalm, Samantha Albertson, Savannah Albertson, John French and Joseph French; great-grandchildren Laney, Alexus, Lauren, Alyssa, Ryan, Aydan, Vincent, Kobe, Jaydah and Beckham; sister Grace Tarter; brother Loss Noble, also survived by many other relatives and friends. She was preceded in death by her parents, son Thomas E. Moore Jr., daughter Jowan Moore, granddaughter Nicollette Albertson, brothers Emory Noble and Henry Noble and sister Elizabeth Russell. Funeral Services at the Paul R. Young Funeral Home 3950 Pleasant Ave. Hamilton, with Pastor Don Dewey, officiating. Burial in Hickory Flat Cemetery. Visitation at the funeral home. Published in the Hamilton Journal-News on 12/19/2010 | Noble, Hazel (I430)
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| 3521 | Moore, Mrs. Elma Pearl, age 62, died June 19 at Turtle Creek Convalescent Home, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Resided 108 Turner Rd., Apt. D, Dayton. She was a retired third grade teacher of the Dayton school System with whom she was employed for 32 years. Survived by her mother, Mrs. Minnie Fields, Korea, Ky.; 1 brother, William A. Fields, Tampa, Fla.; 2 sisters, Mrs. Ruby Williams, Middletown and Mrs. Exie Graham, Hazel Green, Ky., Visitation at the McCoy-Leffler Funeral Home, Middletown, 3-5 p.m. Wednesday. Funeral service 2 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. Burial in Dayton Memorial Park Cemetery. Dayton Daily News, Dayton, Ohio. Tuesday, 21 June 1977. | Fields, Elma Pearl (I1747)
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| 3522 | MOORE, Thomas "Buster" age 80, of Fairfield, Ohio died Thursday June 9, 2011 at 9:35 p.m. at Hospice of Cincinnati in Blue Ash. He was born on January 29, 1931 in Allock, Kentucky the son of Velmer and Myrtle (Curtis) Moore. He attended Alvin Drew and graduated from Wolfe County High School. On March 26, 1951 in Hazard, Kentucky he married Hazel Noble and she preceded him in death on December 17, 2010. He is survived by his children Gwenda (Greg) Laney, Lucy Harbrecht, Jennifer (James) Ping and Cheyenne Malta Moore; grandchildren Rhonda (Mike) Blevins, Rebecka Laney-Williams, Scott Laney, Amy Clark, Charles (Stacy) Rosenbalm, Jennifer Rosenbalm, Justin Rosenbalm, Samantha Albertson, Savannah Albertson, John French and Joseph French; great-grandchildren Laney, Alexus, Lauren, Alyssa, Ryan, Aydan, Vincent, Kobe, Jaydah and Beckham; brothers Ralph (Geneva) Moore, Lee (Kathleen) Moore and Doug (Judy) Moore; sister-in-law Carolyn Moore; also survived by many other relatives and friends. He was preceded in death by his parents, son Thomas E. Moore Jr., daughter Jowan Moore, granddaughter Nicollette Albertson, brother Lloyd Moore and sisters Dorothy Smith and Malta Fugate. Funeral Services will be Tuesday June 14, 2011 at 10:00 a.m. at the Paul R. Young Funeral Home 3950 Pleasant Ave. Hamilton, with Pastor Don Dewey, officiating. Burial in Hickory Flat Cemetery. Visitation will be Monday from 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home. Condolences may be sent to www.paulyoungfuneralhome.com Published in Journal-News on June 11, 2011 | Moore, Thomas Everett (I424)
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| 3523 | More information about Lucille Irene McKeown's family at our McKeown site: https://hiltner.com/mckeown/index.php and her individual page: https://hiltner.com/mckeown/getperson.php?personID=I405&tree=tree1 More information about Lucille Irene McKeown's mother's family, the Wunnenbergs at: https://hiltner.com/wunnenberg/index.php and her individual page there: https://hiltner.com/wunnenberg/getperson.php?personID=I389&tree=tree1 | McKeown, Lucille Irene (I1790)
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| 3524 | More information about Ralph Jewel Hedges's family at our Hedges site: https://hiltner.com/hedges/index.php and his individual page: https://hiltner.com/hedges/getperson.php?personID=I94&tree=tree1 | Hedges, Ralph Jewel (I11)
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| 3525 | More photos of Donald at the Hedges site: https://hiltner.com/hedges/getperson.php?personID=I101&tree=tree1 and at his paternal grandmother's site, the Gritton family: https://hiltner.com/gritton/getperson.php?personID=I1583&tree=tree1 | Hedges, Donald Ralph (I1789)
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| 3526 | Morganfield – Joe Whitledge, 56.Services pending. Whitsell Funeral Home. Evansville Courier and Press, Evansville, Indiana. Thursday, 10 May 1973. | Whitledge, Joseph Franklin (I1219)
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| 3527 | Moses Treadway remained in Kentucky and on July 9, 1794, entered into a marriage bond to wed Mary Catherine (Caty) DeWitt, daughter of Peter DeWitt. The bond was witnessed by Moses' brother, John Treadway. They established a permanent family home in what is now Montgomery County, Kentucky, and had a family of seven children. The first child of Moses and Mary Catherine (DeWitt) Treadway was Peter DeWitt Treadway, who was born June 2, 1796, and who died February 16, 1871. On November 10, 1823, he married Margaret (Euins) Tread way, who was born May 4, 1806, and died August 12, 1874. They had eleven children. A son, Edward E. Treadway, was born September 7, 1824, who on December 21, 1848, married Lucinda Shouse, and who died August 21, 187,1. A son, Moses X. Treadway, was born April 8, 1826, and died January 7, 1899. A son, Clinton Treadway, was born November 15, 1827, and died November 29, 1827. A son, Simeon H. Treadway, was born November 1, 1828. A daughter, Margaret P. Treadway, was born December 20, 1830. A son, John B. Treadway, was born February 12, 1833, and died December 4, 1850. A daughter, Sarahann M. Treadway, was born August 26, 1836, and died January 3, 1899. A son, Albert Gr. Treadway, was born July 12, 1839. A daughter, Louesa C. Treadway, was born February 13, 1842. A son, Buford Allen Treadway, was born June 7, 1845, who on March 31, 1869, married Salome J. Beck. A son, Charles D. Treadway, was born November 9, 1848. The second child was John D. Treadway, who married Polly M. Wilson on October 2, 1836. Two succeeding children were a daughter, Abigail Treadway, and a son, James Treadway. A son, William Walton Treadway, was born to Moses Treadway on March 11, 1800. He married Margaret Bowman, daughter of Colonel Abram Bowman. They resided in Owsley County, Kentucky, and had nine children. A son, Elisha Bowman Treadway, was born August 26, 1824. He served first as a captain and later as a major in the 7th Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry in the Union Army during the Civil War. He served one term in the Kentucky Legislature and for nine years was Sheriff of Owsley County. He married, first, on December 25, 1850, Sarah Elizabeth Eager, and, second, on March 22, 1873, Sophia C. Clark. He died November 4, 1885. A son, Simpson Treadway, was born to William Walton Treadway in 1839, and died of illness contracted in the Union Army in 1864. A son, William Wallace Treadway, was born in 1847 and died n 1925. A son, Winfield S. Treadway, was born in 1850, and died in 1922. A daughter, Emily Treadway, married James Alford, and moved to Indiana. A daughter, Evaline Treadway, married Henry Lutes, and died in Rockcastle County, Kentucky. A daughter, Helen Treadway, married A. B. McGuire, and died in Fayette County, Kentucky. A daughter, Laura Treadway, married William T. Eager, and died in Lee County, Kentucky. Treadway and Burket Families. By William E. Treadway. 1951. https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/286894/?offset=6&return=1#page=1&viewer=picture&o=info&n=0&q= | Treadway, William Walton (I2509)
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| 3528 | Most records show her name as Georgie. Headstone and obit spell her name as Georgia. | Murray, Georgia "Georgie" Ellen (I659)
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| 3529 | Mother age 79 Married Benjamin "Preacher Ben" Phipps July 5, 1782 by Robert Baker, Magistrate ------------------------- VA DEATH INDEX: Name:Jane Phipps Birth Date:abt 1766 Death Date:1 Mar 1854 Death Place:Grayson County, Virginia Death Age:88 Race:White Marital Status:Married Gender:Female Spouse Name:Benjamon Phipps FHL Film Number:31758 ------------------------- Children: 1 William "Bill" Phipps 1783 2 Samuel Phipps 1785 3 Joseph Phipps 1786 4 James "Jim" Phipps 1789 5 John Phipps 1791 6 Thomas Phipps 1795 7 Benjamin "Little Ben" Phipps 1803 8 Cornelia "Nellie" Phipps Hash 1806 9 Jane Phipps Young 1809 | Hash, Jane “Jennie” (I2020)
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| 3530 | Mother Charge With Murdering Little Son Clinton, June 3 (AP) – Guarded day and night in a hospital, Mrs. Ida Watson, 34, faced tonight a charge she murdered her 6-year-old son Jerry by poisoning. Four other children made ill be poison Tuesday recovered. The destitute mother gashed her own throat, officers said. The father, Duke Watson, who was not home at the time, came here with his family seeking work. County Attorney Milton Keen announced arraignment awaited the mother’s improvement. Shawnee News-Star, Shawnee, Oklahoma. Sunday, 4 June 1939. | Mahaffey, Ida Vivian (I768)
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| 3531 | Mother Takes Life of Child Poisons Four Others and Slashes Throat Clinton, May 30 (AP) – Six-year-old Jerry Watson died of poisoning in a hospital here today and Sheriff Everett Stambaugh declared the boy’s mother, Mrs. Ida Watson, 34, had given him and her four other children poison capsules and then slashed her throat with a butcher knife. Jerry Watson died shortly after he was carried to the hospital. The other four, Marie, 16; Bobbie, 14; David, 12, and Joe, 9, were reported improving after emergency treatment. The mother was reported recovering from a deep wound in her throat. Stambaugh said the eldest, Marie, told him she became suspicious when her mother called them into the house and made them take two capsules apiece, saying it was “quinine for malaria.” Jerry was stricken ill quickly and Marie picked him up and ran for the hospital seven blocks away, the other children following here. They all collapsed as Marie was pouring out her story to a staff physician. “Mrs. Watson was found bleeding and incoherent in the tourist cabin where the family was living,” Stambaugh continued. “She was persuaded to lay down her knife and be taken to a hospital.” The sheriff said he found an unsigned, unaddressed not in the cabin which said, “you have your good time. I will take the children with me.” Police Chief J.R. Greer quoted the father of the family, Duke Watson, unemployed oil worker, as saying he knew of no reason for his wife’s act. Watson left the family shortly after noon to attend a baseball game with an old friend. Stambaugh said he would turn the case over to the county attorney tomorrow. Shawnee News-Star, Shawnee, Oklahoma. Wednesday, 31 May 1949, page 1. | Watson, Duke (I782)
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| 3532 | Mother Takes Life of Child Poisons Four Others and Slashes Throat Clinton, May 30 (AP) – Six-year-old Jerry Watson died of poisoning in a hospital here today and Sheriff Everett Stambaugh declared the boy’s mother, Mrs. Ida Watson, 34, had given him and her four other children poison capsules and then slashed her throat with a butcher knife. Jerry Watson died shortly after he was carried to the hospital. The other four, Marie, 16; Bobbie, 14; David, 12, and Joe, 9, were reported improving after emergency treatment. The mother was reported recovering from a deep wound in her throat. Stambaugh said the eldest, Marie, told him she became suspicious when her mother called them into the house and made them take two capsules apiece, saying it was “quinine for malaria.” Jerry was stricken ill quickly and Marie picked him up and ran for the hospital seven blocks away, the other children following here. They all collapsed as Marie was pouring out her story to a staff physician. “Mrs. Watson was found bleeding and incoherent in the tourist cabin where the family was living,” Stambaugh continued. “She was persuaded to lay down her knife and be taken to a hospital.” The sheriff said he found an unsigned, unaddressed note in the cabin which said, “you have your good time. I will take the children with me.” Police Chief J.R. Greer quoted the father of the family, Duke Watson, unemployed oil worker, as saying he knew of no reason for his wife’s act. Watson left the family shortly after noon to attend a baseball game with an old friend. Stambaugh said he would turn the case over to the county attorney tomorrow. Shawnee News-Star, Shawnee, Oklahoma. Wednesday, 31 May 1949, page 1. | Mahaffey, Ida Vivian (I768)
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| 3533 | Mother Takes Life of Child Poisons Four Others and Slashes Throat Clinton, May 30 (AP) – Six-year-old Jerry Watson died of poisoning in a hospital here today and Sheriff Everett Stambaugh declared the boy’s mother, Mrs. Ida Watson, 34, had given him and her four other children poison capsules and then slashed her throat with a butcher knife. Jerry Watson died shortly after he was carried to the hospital. The other four, Marie, 16; Bobbie, 14; David, 12, and Joe, 9, were reported improving after emergency treatment. The mother was reported recovering from a deep wound in her throat. Stambaugh said the eldest, Marie, told him she became suspicious when her mother called them into the house and made them take two capsules apiece, saying it was “quinine for malaria.” Jerry was stricken ill quickly and Marie picked him up and ran for the hospital seven blocks away, the other children following here. They all collapsed as Marie was pouring out her story to a staff physician. “Mrs. Watson was found bleeding and incoherent in the tourist cabin where the family was living,” Stambaugh continued. “She was persuaded to lay down her knife and be taken to a hospital.” The sheriff said he found an unsigned, unaddressed not in the cabin which said, “you have your good time. I will take the children with me.” Police Chief J.R. Greer quoted the father of the family, Duke Watson, unemployed oil worker, as saying he knew of no reason for his wife’s act. Watson left the family shortly after noon to attend a baseball game with an old friend. Stambaugh said he would turn the case over to the county attorney tomorrow. Shawnee News-Star, Shawnee, Oklahoma. Wednesday, 31 May 1949, page 1. | Watson, Robert Lee (I1458)
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| 3534 | Mother Takes Life of Child Poisons Four Others and Slashes Throat Clinton, May 30 (AP) – Six-year-old Jerry Watson died of poisoning in a hospital here today and Sheriff Everett Stambaugh declared the boy’s mother, Mrs. Ida Watson, 34, had given him and her four other children poison capsules and then slashed her throat with a butcher knife. Jerry Watson died shortly after he was carried to the hospital. The other four, Marie, 16; Bobbie, 14; David, 12, and Joe, 9, were reported improving after emergency treatment. The mother was reported recovering from a deep wound in her throat. Stambaugh said the eldest, Marie, told him she became suspicious when her mother called them into the house and made them take two capsules apiece, saying it was “quinine for malaria.” Jerry was stricken ill quickly and Marie picked him up and ran for the hospital seven blocks away, the other children following here. They all collapsed as Marie was pouring out her story to a staff physician. “Mrs. Watson was found bleeding and incoherent in the tourist cabin where the family was living,” Stambaugh continued. “She was persuaded to lay down her knife and be taken to a hospital.” The sheriff said he found an unsigned, unaddressed not in the cabin which said, “you have your good time. I will take the children with me.” Police Chief J.R. Greer quoted the father of the family, Duke Watson, unemployed oil worker, as saying he knew of no reason for his wife’s act. Watson left the family shortly after noon to attend a baseball game with an old friend. Stambaugh said he would turn the case over to the county attorney tomorrow. Shawnee News-Star, Shawnee, Oklahoma. Wednesday, 31 May 1949, page 1. | Watson, David Coleman (I1461)
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| 3535 | Mother Takes Life of Child Poisons Four Others and Slashes Throat Clinton, May 30 (AP) – Six-year-old Jerry Watson died of poisoning in a hospital here today and Sheriff Everett Stambaugh declared the boy’s mother, Mrs. Ida Watson, 34, had given him and her four other children poison capsules and then slashed her throat with a butcher knife. Jerry Watson died shortly after he was carried to the hospital. The other four, Marie, 16; Bobbie, 14; David, 12, and Joe, 9, were reported improving after emergency treatment. The mother was reported recovering from a deep wound in her throat. Stambaugh said the eldest, Marie, told him she became suspicious when her mother called them into the house and made them take two capsules apiece, saying it was “quinine for malaria.” Jerry was stricken ill quickly and Marie picked him up and ran for the hospital seven blocks away, the other children following here. They all collapsed as Marie was pouring out her story to a staff physician. “Mrs. Watson was found bleeding and incoherent in the tourist cabin where the family was living,” Stambaugh continued. “She was persuaded to lay down her knife and be taken to a hospital.” The sheriff said he found an unsigned, unaddressed not in the cabin which said, “you have your good time. I will take the children with me.” Police Chief J.R. Greer quoted the father of the family, Duke Watson, unemployed oil worker, as saying he knew of no reason for his wife’s act. Watson left the family shortly after noon to attend a baseball game with an old friend. Stambaugh said he would turn the case over to the county attorney tomorrow. Shawnee News-Star, Shawnee, Oklahoma. Wednesday, 31 May 1949, page 1. | Watson, James Joseph (I1460)
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| 3536 | Mother Takes Life of Child Poisons Four Others and Slashes Throat Clinton, May 30 (AP) – Six-year-old Jerry Watson died of poisoning in a hospital here today and Sheriff Everett Stambaugh declared the boy’s mother, Mrs. Ida Watson, 34, had given him and her four other children poison capsules and then slashed her throat with a butcher knife. Jerry Watson died shortly after he was carried to the hospital. The other four, Marie, 16; Bobbie, 14; David, 12, and Joe, 9, were reported improving after emergency treatment. The mother was reported recovering from a deep wound in her throat. Stambaugh said the eldest, Marie, told him she became suspicious when her mother called them into the house and made them take two capsules apiece, saying it was “quinine for malaria.” Jerry was stricken ill quickly and Marie picked him up and ran for the hospital seven blocks away, the other children following here. They all collapsed as Marie was pouring out her story to a staff physician. “Mrs. Watson was found bleeding and incoherent in the tourist cabin where the family was living,” Stambaugh continued. “She was persuaded to lay down her knife and be taken to a hospital.” The sheriff said he found an unsigned, unaddressed not in the cabin which said, “you have your good time. I will take the children with me.” Police Chief J.R. Greer quoted the father of the family, Duke Watson, unemployed oil worker, as saying he knew of no reason for his wife’s act. Watson left the family shortly after noon to attend a baseball game with an old friend. Stambaugh said he would turn the case over to the county attorney tomorrow. Shawnee News-Star, Shawnee, Oklahoma. Wednesday, 31 May 1949, page 1. | Watson, Jerry (I1464)
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| 3537 | Mount Vernon - Russell A. Mullins, 71, Livingston, died here Monday. His wife, Maude, survives. Funeral, 2 p.m. Thursday, Dowell & Martin Funeral Home here. The Courier-Journal, Louisville, Kentucky. Thursday, 9 June 1983. | Mullins, Russell Arthur (I1628)
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| 3538 | Mount Vernon – Allie B. Ponder, 86, died Sunday in London. Funeral, 10 a.m. Wednesday, Cox Funeral Home. Visitation after 6 p.m. Tuesday. The Courier-Journal, Louisville, Kentucky. Tuesday, 14 November 1995. | Mullins, Allie B. (I906)
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| 3539 | Mount Vernon – Bert Waddle, 75, of Frankfort, formerly of Rockcastle County, a retired farmer and construction worker, died Thursday at his home. Services will be at 1 p.m. on Sunday at Dowell & Martin Funeral Home. Visitation will be after 6 p.m. today. Lexington Herald-Leader, Lexington, Kentucky. Saturday, 16 January 1986. | Waddle, Bert (I467)
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| 3540 | Mount Vernon – Carrie Elizabeth Kelley, 80, Livingston, homemaker, wife of William “Bun” Kelley, died Tuesday. Services 10 a.m. Friday, Dowell 7 Martin Funeral Home. Visitation 6-9 p.m. today. Lexington Herald-Leader, Lexington, Kentucky. Thursday, 26 April 2001. | Moore, Carrie Elizabeth (I1632)
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| 3541 | Mount Vernon – Delia Cunagin, 94, Tampa, Fla., formerly of Rockcastle County, widow of Wiley Cunagin, died Wednesday. Services 2 p.m. today, Bales Cemetery, Livingston. No visitation. Dowell & Martin Funeral Home in charge. Lexington Herald-Leader, Lexington, Kentucky. Sunday, 26 September 1993. | Brummett, Delia (I550)
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| 3542 | Mount Vernon – Ella Ponder, 92, of Bradenton, Fla., formerly of Mount Vernon, died yesterday at Blake Memorial Hospital, Bradenton. Services will be at 10 a.m. Friday at Dowell & martin Funeral Home. Visitation will begin at 6 p.m. Thursday. Lexington Herald-Leader, Lexington, Kentucky. Wednesday, 7 March 1984. | Dooley, Ella (I549)
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| 3543 | Mount Vernon – Elmer Spivey, 71, Livingston, died Friday in Louisville. Funeral, 1 p.m. Monday, Dowell & Martin Funeral Home here. Visitation at the funeral home will be after 6 p.m. Sunday. The Courier-Journal, Louisville, Kentucky. Sunday, 11 December 1983. | Spivey, Elmer (I904)
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| 3544 | Mount Vernon – George Samuel Travillian, 56, of Bellvue, husband of Pauline Travillian, died Wednesday at St. Luke Hospital in Fort Thomas. Services 11 a.m. Tuesday at Dowell & Martin Funeral Home. Visitation 1 to 9 p.m. today. Lexington Herald-Leader, Lexington, Kentucky. Monday, 28 December 1987. | Travillian, George Samuel (I891)
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| 3545 | Mount Vernon – Lee Durham, 87, Mount Sterling, formerly of Livingston, retired truck driver, died Wednesday. Services 11 a.m. Saturday, Cox Funeral Home. Visitation 6 p.m. today. Lexington Herald-Leader, Lexington, Kentucky. | Durham, Lee R. (I492)
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| 3546 | Mount Vernon – Mabel Kelley, 85, retired nurse’s aide, died Wednesday. Services 2 p.m. Sunday, Dowell& Martin Funeral Home. Visitation 6-9 p.m. Saturday. Lexington Herald-Leader, Lexington, Kentucky. Friday, 13 June 2003. | Cummins, Mabel Belia (I1631)
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| 3547 | Mount Vernon – Marvin L. Spivey, 51, Dayton, Ohio, formerly of Rockcastle County, retired heating and air-conditioning company repairman, husband of Doris Moore Spivey, died of complications from heart disease and diabetes Tuesday. Services 10 a.m. Friday. Cox Funeral Home. Visitation 7 p.m. today. Lexington Herald-Leader, Lexington, Kentucky. Thursday, 18 February 1993. | Spivey, Marvin L. (I898)
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| 3548 | Mount Vernon – Mrs. Lula Bales Dyer, 72, of Mason, Ohio, formerly of Mount Vernon, died Sunday in Cincinnati. Funeral, 10 a.m. Tuesday, Livingston Baptist Church. The body will be at Dowell & martin Funeral Home here after 6 p.m. Monday. The Courier-Journal, Louisville, Kentucky. Monday, 22 August 1977. | Kelley, Lula May (I1620)
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| 3549 | Mount Vernon – Mrs. Penny Lovell, 48, Livingston, died Sunday in an automobile accident near Livingston. Her husband, Bud, survives. Funeral, 2 p.m. Thursday, Cox Funeral Home. Visitation after 6 p.m. Wednesday. The Courier-Journal, Louisville, Kentucky. Tuesday, 31 January 1995. | Spivey, Madeline G. "Penny" (I899)
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| 3550 | Mount Vernon – Nellie Marie Walsh, 64, of Cincinnati, formerly of Rockcastle County, died Thursday in Cincinnati. Services 2 p.m. at Bales Cemetery at Livingston. No visitation. Dowell & Martin Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. The Lexington Herald, Lexington, Kentucky. Saturday, 5 May 1990. | Sams, Nellie Marie (I1206)
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