Notes
Matches 401 to 450 of 3,204
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| 401 | Father died in Ohio Sidell – John Robinson, 89, died at Hamilton, Ohio, after being in ill health five years. He was the father of Mrs. Ralph Hedges of Sidell. Mrs. Hedges left to attend the funeral in Hamilton. Mr. Robinson was known in this vicinity and Indianola where he resided about 40 years. He moved to Ohio about 35 years ago. | Robinson, John (I1)
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| 402 | Faye Marie Mahaffey Richland, Wash. Mueller’s Tri-Cities Funeral Home Faye Marie “Marie” Mahaffey passed from this realm on September 30, 2004, at Lourdes Health Center in Pasco, Washington, surrounded by her loving family. Marie was born to Earl Chambers and Edith Evelyn Chambers on January 30, 1930, in Cortez, Colorado. Marie met her soul mate Tanner Edward “Ed” Mahaffey and they were wed on July 29, 1946, in Lewiston, Idaho. Marie was a retired accountant for Lamb Weston, serving at their facilities in Connell, Paterson and Richland, Washington. Marie was a much-loved member of Faith Assembly Church in Pasco, Washington, and found great strength, courage and comfort through her affiliation with Faith Assembly. Pastor Strong was by her side during much of the time of her last days. Marie’s family is forever grateful for his dedication. Marie’s family would like to express heartfelt appreciation for the car provided by the staff of Avalon Care Center, Pasco, WA, and Lourdes Health Center, Pasco, WA. Also a very special thanks to Marie’s sister-in-law, Sue Beardsley, for her many many unselfish hours and acts of kindness during Marie’s illness. Marie is survived by her loving husband of 58 years, Tanner Edward “Ed” Mahaffey, Richland, WA; brother, Patrick E. Chambers and spouse, Shirley, Moses Lake, WS; daughter, Anna L. Mahaffey Johnson, Everett, WA; son, Michael E. Mahaffey and his spouse, Teddie Mahaffey, Pasco, WA; grandchildren Michelle Mahaffey Coffman, Steilacum, WA, Julie Ann Potier, Lake Stevens, WA; Nikki Lamb, Pasco, WA and Dan Johnson, Lynwood, WA; her eight great-grandchildren that knew her as ”Little Grandma,” Mikey D., Ellie, Anthony, Marco, Davina, Morgan, Carlie, Brock, and many loving, caring nieces and nephews. Marie is preceded in death by her parents; her brother, Raymond E. Chambers; and grandson Mark David Mahaffey. Viewing will be held Sunday, October 3, 2004, from 5 to 8 p.m. at Mueller’s Funeral Home, 1401 S. Union, Kennewick, WA. Funeral services will be held 10 a.m. Monday, October 4th, at Faith Assembly Church, 1800 Road 72, Pasco, Washington. A graveside service will follow at 1:30 p.m. at Desert Lawn Memorial Park (Veterans section), 1401 S. Union, Kennewick, WA. Tri-City Herald, Pasco, Washington. Saturday, 2 October 2004. | Chambers, Faye Marie (I1453)
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| 403 | File Transcript on Appeal in Supreme Court Little Rock, Nov. 10. – Transcript on appeal has been filed in Supreme Court in the case of Dr. H.R. Sutherland, of Madison county. He was convicted of manslaughter for the killing of Jesse Mahaffey, Aug. 6, 1915, and sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. The Prescott Daily News, Prescott, Arkansas. Wednesday, 10 November 1915, page 1. | Mahaffey, Jesse (I365)
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| 404 | Fincastle County 16 Dec 1774. John Hash granted 250 acres, west side New River. Annals of Southwest Virginia, 1769-1800. by Lewis Preston Summers. Published by Lewis Preston Summers, Abingdon, Virginia, 1920. Page 663. | Hash, John (I1775)
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| 405 | Find a Grave gives birth date as 7 March 1971 | Moore, Esther Frances (I112)
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| 406 | Find a Grave location is incorrect. See notes below on this page. | Young, Ezekial Edward "E E" (I810)
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| 407 | Find a Grave note: son of John Hash (1724-1784) and Rebecca Anderson (1720-1763) | Hash, William Horton (I1668)
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| 408 | Find a Grave's entry for burial location is incorrect. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/167229747/ezekial-young | Young, Ezekial Edward "E E" (I810)
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| 409 | Finley Shepherd fined. Finley Shepherd, arrested for disorderly conduct at the Miami Hotel and threatening John Robinson, the proprietor, was found guilty and fined $5 and costs in municipal court Friday. The Journal News, Hamilton, Ohio. Friday, 14 May 1920. | Robinson, John (I1)
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| 410 | Fire kills Hamilton woman, 78, in tight-knit neighborhood By David Eck, Enquirer Contributor Hamilton – As fire consumed Edith Nipper’s small pink house on Brookcrest Drive on this city’s west side Wednesday morning, neighbors yelled for Mrs. Nipper to try crawling along the floor to escape. One person tried to break in the front door but was pushed back by heat and flames. “There were already flames coming up where her kitchen is by that time,” said a neighbor, who lies two doors away but was shaken by Mrs. Nipper’s death and declined to give her name. “We couldn’t ever get close. We went all around the house hollering for her to get down on the floor.” Firefighters found Mrs. Nipper, 78, on the floor of her living room. “It’s entirely possible she was trying to get out,” said Hamilton Deputy Fire Chief Greg Robbins. “There’s no way of knowing that.” A next-door neighbor leaving for work noticed the fire shortly before 6:30 a.m., officials said. The fire caused #120.000 in damage and remains under investigation. The house is a total loss, Deputy Chief Robbins said. The fire “Could have been burning a long time in the evening before it got discovered,” he said. Smoke from the blaze, which Deputy Chief Robbins said started in the back of the house, could be smelled throughout the tidy, quiet neighborhood. It’s something we’ve never seen in this neighborhood … and I hope it’s something we never see again,” said Richard Glasmeier, who lives about a block from Mrs. Nipper and ran to her house during the fire. “It’s very disturbing.” Mrs. Nipper was a friendly, meticulous woman who constantly fed neighborhood cats and swept the walk in front of her house almost every morning, said her son, Henry Nipper. She had lived in the house for nearly 50 years with her husband until he died last year. Recently, she suffered poor health, and Mr. Nipper said he was planning to move back in with her. Watching firefighters battle final hot spots, neighbors wept as Mrs. Nipper’s body was wheeled out of the house to a coroner’s van. “This is a close neighborhood back here,” Mr. Glasmeier said. “Everybody looks out for the older people.” The Cincinnati Enquirer, Cincinnati, Ohio. Thursday, 24 August 2000. | McDaniel, Edith Margaret (I488)
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| 411 | Flemington. Alfred V. Adams, 95, Big Stone Gap, Va., formerly of Jackhorn, retired bookkeeper, father of Mary Lou Marcum, died Saturday. Services 11 a.m. today. Banks Funeral Home. Visitation 9 a.m. today. Lexington Herald-Leader, Lexington, Kentucky. Monday, 7 May 2001. | Adams, Alfred Vickley (I595)
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| 412 | Flora Isaacs Burns Flora Burns age 84 of Richmond, formerly of McKee died Tuesday April 20, 2010 in Richmond. She is the daughter of the late Elija and Ellen Isaacs of Foxtown. She is the widow of the late Vincent Burns; she was a homemaker and member of the Pentecostal Faith. Flora is survived by her children: Larry Marcum of Richmond, Kenny Moore of McKee, Odell and Greg Isaacs of Nicholasville, her brother Charles Isaacs and Clara Duff of Lexington and her grandchildren; Jason Isaacs, Thomas Isaacs, Patty Reeves, Rhonda Stevens, Sheila Moore, Greg Isaacs Jr., Ryan, Mathew, and Adam Isaacs. Visitation will be Thursday from 6-8 pm at Lakes Funeral Home in Berea, and graveside services will be Friday at the Russell Flats Cemetery at Sand Springs in Jackson County. Lakes Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. | Isaacs, Flora (I1149)
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| 413 | Flora Jane Turner, 92, of Ozark, Arkansas died Thursday, September 23, 2004, in a Ozark hospital. She was born November 27, 1911 in Macomb, Oklahoma to Osben Simon Coleman and Nora Ann (Casey). She was a housewife, co-owner/operator of Turner Bend Store from 1939 to 1977, a member of Ozark Church of Christ. Preceded in death by husband, Champ Clark Turner. Graveside service was held at 10 a.m. Saturday, September 25, 2004, at Highland Cemetery in Ozark with the Rev. John Brasseaux officiating, under the direction of Shaffer Funeral Home of Ozark. She is survived by sons and daughter-in-law, a sister, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren. | Coleman, Flora Jane (I1357)
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| 414 | Flora Mae Sikes, 96, of Tulsa died Saturday, Jan. 8, 2000 in Tulsa. She was a homemaker and member of the Methodist church. Funeral service will be 2 p.m. today at Shaffer Funeral Home Chapel in Ozark with burial at Highland Cemetery in Ozark. She is survived by two daughters, Carol Payton of Mountainburg, Sara Barnes of Tulsa; one son, Raymond Miller of Fort Smith; three sisters, Pearl Moore of American Cannon, Calif., Grace Winfield of Ozark and Joy Elser of Altus; three brothers, Howard Turner of Fort Smith, Cleston Turner of Coffeeville and Roy Turner of Alma; eight grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. Pallbearers will be Darrell Miller, Brad Payton, Jeff Barnes, Keith Barnes, Rick Barnes and Time Barnes. | Turner, Flora Mae (I1348)
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| 415 | Florence L. Murray age 98 of Prospect Street, passed away Saturday January 4, 2014 at St. Joseph Berea Hospital. She was born in Grant County, Kentucky to the late George W. and Harriett Leona Gibson Lewis. She was an educator in the Clay County School district for 34 years and a member of the Pine Grove Church of Christ. She will be remembered as a devoted mother, grandmother and great grandmother. Her happiest moments were spent feeding her family and friends around the kitchen table. In addition to her parents, she was also preceded in death by her husband, Gordon, one daughter Penelope Lewis, and siblings Joann, Georgia, Marion, Pearl, Virginia Mae, Sherman, Bige, Lige, Rachel and Jean. She is survived by her son Lowell Murray and his wife Peggy, two granddaughters Melissa Anderson and her husband Scott, Margaret Merrick and her husband Mark. Three grandchildren Aaron Anderson, Madeline and Macie Merrick and two sisters Essie and Annie also survive her. | Lewis, Florence (I714)
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| 416 | Former Jackson County Judge Taken By Death McKee, Ky., Jan. 13 (AP) – John H. Hundley, 81, a former Jackson County judge, died today at his home in Morrill after a long illness. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at silver Creek Baptist Church in Madison County with burial at Berea. Lexington Herald-Leader, Lexington, Kentucky. Friday, 14 January 1965. | Hundley, John H. (I353)
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| 417 | Foster, Betty Jo "B.J." Traverse City, MI Betty Jo “B.J.” Foster passed away peacefully at home surrounded by her family on Wednesday, May 8, 2002 after a long, valiant battle with cancer. BJ was a resident of Northern Michigan for the last 15 years after living in the Lansing area where she graduated from J.W. Sexton High School and attended Michigan State University. BJ was born June 7, 1931, the daughter of W.H. and Grace (Mullins) Brummett, who are both deceased. In July of 1949, she married her high school sweetheart, James F. Foster, who survives, and they have been “best friends” ever since. BJ so much cared for her 4 children, James B. of Northport, Kevin B. (Deb) of Suttons Bay, Jan M. (Mark) Killoran of Bath and Christopher P. (Amy) of Torch River. BJ also adored her 7 grandchildren, 2 great-grandchildren and numerous nieces and nephews. She cut a wide swath through life and everyone she met became a friend. BJ had many interests and especially enjoyed dancing, reading and traveling. There was not an animal that BJ didn’t love. A memorial service will be held at a later date. Memorial contributions may be directed to Munson Hospice, who have been so helpful in these difficult times. Arrangements are being handled by the Reynolds-Jonkhoff Funeral Home in Traverse City. Lansing State Journal, Lansing, Michigan. Friday 13 May 2002. | Brummett, Betty Jo (I1228)
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| 418 | Foster, James Ferris Traverse City, MI Jim Foster passed away at home unexpectedly on Saturday, February 22, 2003. Jim was a resident of northern Michigan for the last 15 years after living in the Lansing area where he graduated from J.W. Sexton High School. He went on to earn a degree in engineering from Michigan Sate University. Jim was born April 8, 1030, the son of Clare and Jeanette Foster, who preceded him in death. In July 1949, he married his high school sweetheart, Betty Jo, who passed away last May. Jim and Betty were married for 43 wonderful years and were always “best friends”. Jim was a wonderful father to his four children, James B. Foster of Northport, Kevin B. (Deb) Foster of Suttons Bay, Jan M. (Mark) Killoran of Bath and Christopher P. (Amy) Foster of Torch River. He also cared deeply for his seven grandchildren: two great-grandchildren; numerous nieces and nephews. Jim is also survived by his sister, Marcia of Escanaba. Jim cut a wide path through life and he and Betty were very active in many, many activities. He was an avid golfer, inventor, engineer; he was a skilled wood worker, loved anything “outdoors”, and could dance with the best of them. Jim enjoyed meeting people and helping others, especially as a volunteer a Munson Medical Center and working on the Maritime Heritage project on West Bay. He had been employed as an engineer and later as vice president of Roberts Corporation for almost 30 years, retiring in 1990. Jim was a member of the Elks Club and the Masonic Lodge #222 F&AM. Cremation has taken place and a memorial service will be held at a later date. Arrangements are being handled by the Reynolds-Jonkhoff Funeral Home in Traverse City. Lansing State Journal, Lansing, Michigan. Wednesday, 26 February 2003. | Foster, James Ferris (I1804)
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| 419 | Four children: Ernest, Alline Flora, Christine, and Charlie. | Metcalf, Eliza "Bessie" (I530)
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| 420 | Four men sought in beauty queen's death; Cincinnati kin find body, beaten, burned. An investigation of the "torture" death of Miss Una V. Ponder, attractive 36-yaer-old brunette who was found dying of blows and burns in her Louisville, Ky., apartment early yesterday by four Greater Cincinnati relatives, had narrowed last night to a search for four men whose names were found in a book in the slaying victim's room. Miss Ponder, who was crowned Miss Louisville of 1932, is a sister of Mrs. Charles Rhodus, 121 Latonia Ter., Covington; of Keith Ponder, 128 Garfield Pl, Cincinnati, and Clyde and Brown Ponder, both of Covington. Mrs. Rhodus and the three Ponder brothers hastened to Louisville late Thursday after the victim's Covington sister had received a telephone call from a Louisville man who termed himself a male friend of Miss Ponder. The man said he had failed to obtain any answer to telephone calls or visits to Miss Ponder's apartment and had, therefore, become "uneasy" for her safety. Escorted by Louisville police, Mrs. Rhodus and her three brothers gained entry into Miss Ponder's apartment by climbing through a window after finding all doors locked. Inside they found sprawled on the floor Miss Ponder's almost nude body covered with bruises, cuts and what appeared to be burns. Police said they thought the burns had been caused by lighted cigarettes. Coroner Roy Carter declared the burns had been cause by "Rubbing against something." The Coroner said Miss Ponder died of head injuries caused "by a severe blow from a blunt instrument, or from a fall." She died at a Louisville hospital several hours after she was found, without recovering her consciousness. Police said there was no evidence of a struggle in the apartment which contained three unmade beds and what "looked like a hundred whisky bottles." Neighbors said they had not seen Miss Ponder since early in the week and police said she probably had been beaten and burned some time Wednesday. They had no theories of a motive for the attack. Mrs. George R. Montgomery, a neighbor, said she saw Miss Ponder talking to a man at the entrance to her apartment Late Tuesday night. "He was leaving as I walked up and I didn't get a good look at him," Mrs. Montgomery said. Another neighbor, Charles States, said he saw Miss Ponder at the entrance of her apartment either Tuesday or Wednesday night. "She looked strange and I asked her if she was sick," States said. "She didn't answer so I went to my room and went to bed." Police said they were seeking the unidentified Louisville man who called Mrs. Rhodus in the hope of obtaining some clues in the slaying. They also were seeking the men whose names were written in the book found in the apartment. A former resident of Livingston, Ky., Miss Ponder had worked in Louisville as a drugstore clerk and a hotel news stand attendant. Cincinnati Enquirer, 13 Sep 1947. Saturday. Page 3. | Ponder, Una Versa (I982)
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| 421 | FRANCES MCDANIEL CALLED BY DEATH. Mrs. Frances McDaniel, 82, Hamilton, died at 8:50 pm, Saturday in Baker’s Convalescent Home, where she had been admitted on Friday. She had been in failing health for several years. Born in Jackson Co, Ky, Feb. 27, 1880, the daughter of J C & Nancy Kincer Bullock, she was educated in the public schools of that area. She was married to William C McDaniel in Mt Vernon, Ky on Aug. 1, 1896 & they moved to Hamilton in 1936. The devoted couple enjoyed more than 51 years of marriage. Mr McDaniel preceded her in death on Dec. 5, 1947. A member of the Pentecostal Highway of Holiness Church, Mrs McDaniel dedicated her life to her church & the welfare & happiness of her family. Fond of embroidery, she spent many happy hours pursuing this hobby. She leaves four sons, Clarence, William, Vernon, & Earl McDaniel, all of Hamilton; a daughter, Mrs Gladys Mogle, Cincinnati; ten grandchildren; 13 great grandchildren; a brother, Andy Bullock, Livingston, Ky; three sisters, Mrs Vernia Ponder, Livingston, Ky, Mrs Ibba Bond, Orlando, Fla, & Mrs Lyda Howard, Mt Vernon, Ky; other relatives & many friends. She was preceded in death by her husband; two sons, Chester & Edgar McDaniel; a daughter, Mrs Mattie Brock; & three brothers. Funeral services will be held at 2 pm Tuesday in the Pentecostal Highway of Holiness Church with the Rev. John Carter officiating. Burial will be in the Darrtown Cemetery. Friends may call at the Brown-Dawson Funeral Home, Hamilton, after 4 pm Monday & from 1 pm Tuesday until time of the service. Printed 1-7-1963 Hamilton Journal News. | Bullock, Martha Frances (I318)
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| 422 | Frank Pingleton Rites Today Funeral services for Frank Pingleton, 69, former police chief of Haileyville, fatally burned on a deer hunting expedition Wednesday morning, were held Friday at 2 p.m. in the Haileyville Baptist church. Last year at deer hunting season Frank Pingleton had a stroke. He was unable to go on the deer hunting expedition, so this year nothing would do but that he went along with his son, Warren Pingleton, Haileyville Baptist minister, and Charlie Hutchins, Ada. The four did not make a regular camp but parked their cards near Blanco where the oldest Pingleton could watch for his deer not more than 200 yards from the cars. They went out Wednesday morning and around 9 a.m., the elder Pingleton said he was tired and Warren took him back to the cars, putting in the car of the Haileyville minister, who was to leave for Haileyville at 10 a.m. When Evans got to the car, he found Mr. Pingleton, his clothes burned off him, sitting in the cab of Warren’s pickup truck. Apparently he had started a fire to warm his hands and had been unable to get away from it. He kept saying over and over: “I couldn’t get my feet out of the fire.” The minister honked the horn, shot his rifle several times to alert the other two hunters, and quickly the burned man was taken to a McAlester hospital for treatment of burns covering 85 percent of his body. He died that night. It was a difficult service for the young minister but he preached a comforting sermon. The choir with Mrs. Mary Lee Gossett, Oklahoma City, at the piano, sang “The Old Rugged Cross”. Miss Melanie Mariano sand “Beyond the Sunset” and for a closing song the choir sang “It Is Well With My Soul”. Pall bearers were Louis Hackler, Carl Dumbleton, LeRoy Smith, Russell Benton, Blondie Drummonds and Lyman Tinker. Burial was in Elmwood cemetery under the direction of Evans Funeral Home. Frank Pingleton was born October 25, 1891 in Rockcastle county, Ky. He came to Indian Territory in 1901. At that time his father had died. He moved to Haileyville in 1906, and had lived there since that time. He was worked in the coal mines, and had been employed t the navy ammunition depot, also serving as town’s marshall for a time. He was married to Eula Lackey in 1912. One son, Clifford, preceded him in death. His wife, one daughter and six sons survive. They are Mrs. J.R. Cline, Hartshorne; Carl, Jim, Warren, Bob and LeRoy Pingtonton, Haileyville, and Bill Pingleton, Atoka. A sister, Mrs. John Wixom, Pittsburg, survives and a brother, J.B. Pingleton, Ponca City. There are 26 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. The young minister read portions of Romans 8 and I Corinthians 13. He said, in part: “Death cannot destroy your fondest memories; Death cannot destroy the good times you’ve had as a family. God loves you. God loves the world. God spared not his own son. God sent this Son to save us in times like these. He said: “Come unto me, all ye that are weary and heavy laden and I will give you rest”. “If there is anything that can fill the gap in your life, it is God”, said the young minister. The minister closed his sermon on this note: “Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord.” The Hartshorne Sun, Hartshorne, Oklahoma. Thursday, 1 December 1960. | Pingleton, Jesse Frank (I835)
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| 423 | Frankfort - Clisty Louise Waddle Linton, widow of Joseph "Joe" Allen Linton, passed away Tuesday, April 22, 2014, at Frankfort Regional Medical Center. Services for Mrs. Linton will be 10:30 a.m. Friday, April 25, 2014, at Harrod Brothers Funeral Home with burial to follow at Frankfort Cemetery. Visitation will be at the funeral home Thursday from 5-7 p.m. Mrs. Linton was born in Livingston, KY on December 27, 1940, to the late Bert and Rebecca Spivy Waddle. She was a homemaker. She is survived by two daughters, Margaret Louise Linton and Josephine Linton; brothers, Farmer and Harding Waddle; and sisters, Sara Jennings and Maxine Smith. In addition to her husband and parents, she was preceded in death by brothers, Clyde, Charles and Sam Waddle. Pallbearers are Tim Jennings, Wayne Waddle, Mike Delk, R.W., Tiffany Practt and Steven Smith. Arrangements are under the direction of Harrod Brothers Funeral Home. Condolences may be shared via the online guestbook at www.harrodbrothers.com To send a memorial gift to the family of Clisty Louise Linton please visit our Sympathy Store. https://www.harrodbrothers.com/obituaries/Clisty-Linton/#!/Obituary | Waddle, Clisty Louise (I889)
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| 424 | Frankfort - Joseph Linton, 59, died here Thursday. His wife, Louise, survives. Funeral, 10:30 a.m. Monday, Harrod Bros. memorial Chapel. Visitation after 3 p.m. Sunday. The Courier-Journal, Louisville, Kentucky. Saturday, 30 April 1994. | Linton, Joseph A. (I890)
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| 425 | Frankfort – Charles Dean Waddle, 65, 391 McCann Lane, retired farmer, died Sunday. Services 11 a.m. Wednesday, Harrod Brothers Funeral Home. Visitation 4 p.m. today. Lexington Herald-Leader, Lexington, Kentucky. Tuesday, 3 March 1998. | Waddle, Charles Dean (I886)
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| 426 | Frankfort – Clyde Waddle, 68, 627 Hillcrest Avenue, retired employee of Matthews Construction Co. in Lexington, was found dead Tuesday. Memorial Services 10 a.m. Saturday, Harrod Brothers Funeral Home. Visitation 5-8 p.m. Friday. Lexington Herald-Leader, Lexington, Kentucky. Thursday, 26 September 2002. | Waddle, Clyde (I887)
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| 427 | FRANKLIN - Ronald Keith "Wrong Way" Wilmot, 63, died Jan. 5, 2010 at Community Memorial Medical Center. He was born in Berea, Ky., the only child of William Carter and Anna Riddle Wilmot. After his parent's death, he was raised by his grandparents and aunts. Ron attended Eastern Kentucky University and went into newspaper publishing. He worked at the Tidewater News as an advertising manager and general manager from 1980 to 2006, and then as group publisher for Womack Publishing Company in South Hill. Ron was past president of the Franklin Kiwanis Club and past president of the Franklin- Southampton County Chamber of Commerce. Ron was an avid golfer and prankster with a great sense of humor. He was a very special person and was loved by many. Left to cherish his memory are his wife, Joyce Hill Wilmot; his daughter, Leigh Wilmot Choate (Chris) of Greenville, N.C.; one stepson, Mark Babb; two grandchildren, Briana and Cayman Choate; two special aunts, Edna Harris and Juanita McGuire; honorary brothers and sisters, Kermit Bowling, Terry Harris, Jane Clouse and Sue White; and many cousins. A celebration of Ron's life will be held at 6 p.m. Saturday at Fred's Restaurant, 107 South Main St., Franklin. The family will receive friends from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday at the residence in South Hill. Wright Funeral Home, Franklin, is assisting the family. | Wilmot, Ronald Keith (I1297)
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| 428 | Franklin Levi Phelps, age 74, Of Howard, passed away on Friday December 1, 2017 at Heart of The Rockies Regional Medical Center. Mr. Phelps was born July 3, 1943 in Ohio to Morris Franklin and Bertha Alice (Christian) Phelps. Mr. Phelps and his family moved to the area in 1978 from Ohio. He was a member of the Elks Lodge but was most proud of his time as a Howard volunteer fireman and his work as a driver for the Arkansas Valley Ambulance. Mr. Phelps enjoyed riding his Harley Motorcycle, boating, fishing and was always there to help anyone in need. Mr. Phelps was proceeded in death by his parents, brothers Sherman and Leonard Phelps. He is survived by his wife Linda Phelps of Howard, CO, sons Morris Franklin Phelps of Salida, CO, Mark Phelps of Rock Port, TX, Ronald Lawrence Phelps of Salida, CO, sisters Marcelene Bennett of Ohio, Virginia Maple of California, Norma Denning of Arizona, 5 grandchildren and 1 great grandchild. Celebration of Life will be held at a later date. Friends who desire may make memorial contributions to the family through Lewis and Glenn Funeral Home. Arrangements are with Lewis and Glenn Funeral Home. | Phelps, Franklin Levi (I1555)
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| 429 | Frankton – Mrs. Ira Hensley, wife of a farmer near Frankton, died here last night. The Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Indiana. Saturday, 10 April 1937. | Murray, Mary Ellen (I340)
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| 430 | Fred W. Schmeusser Services for Fred W. Schmeusser, 63, a retired truck driver for the Refiners Transport and Terminal Co., will be held at 2 p.m. Friday in the Rebold funeral home, 3700 Glenmore avenue, Cheviot. Mr. Schmeusser, who lived at 3851 Delmar avenue, Cheviot, died Tuesday while vacationing in Holly Hill, Fla. He retired about two years ago. He leaves his wife, Isabell; two sons, Fred C., a Hamilton county patrolman, and David C., and two grandchildren. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Thursday. The Cincinnati Post, Cincinnati, Ohio. Wednesday, 29 July 1964. | Schmeusser, Fred William (I521)
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| 431 | FRENCH, Lisa Blake of Middletown, age 55, prematurely left us Monday, January 2, 2012. She was more than a daughter, sister and friend. She was our love, our life, our Mom, Mommy and Mimi. Some of the greater things in life are unseen. That's why we close our eyes when we kiss, cry and dream. Though we close our eyes to cry today, we take comfort in the kisses you gave, and the dreams to come that will take the pain away. Lisa is preceded in death by her sister Terri Blake Halsey. She will be loved and remembered by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom and Gwyn Blake; her daughters, Courtney, Rachel and Kelly French and their father Jack L. French; her grandchildren, Justin and Aubrey Hunter; her brother in law, James Tim Halsey; her niece Lori Ronto Evans and her children Edie, Elliot, Ian and Oliver Evans. Friends and family are invited to join in remembrance at Breitenbach-McCoy-Leffler Funeral Home Saturday, January 7th. Visitations begin at noon, with a memorial service starting at 1pm. A wake will follow at Forest Hills Country Club beginning at 4pm. | Blake, Lisa Ann (I854)
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| 432 | Friday Rites For J.T. Evans Services for John T. Evans, 60, of 2114 E. Forty-first st., who died of emphysema Wednesday at Broadlawns Polk County Hospital, will be at 10:30 a.m. Friday at Hamilton’s Funeral Home. Burial will be in the cemetery at Van Meter. Mr. Evans was a warehouseman at the Blue Line Storage Co. before retiring in 1961. He was a member of the Sheridan Park Evangelical United Brethren Church and Local 1477 of the Teamsters Union. A Des Moines resident 40 years, he previously lived at Ankeny and Johnston. Surviving are his wife, Myrtle; a son, Carl of Des Moines; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Hansen of New Virginia and Mrs. Lyle Bartels of Independence, Mo.; a brother Robert D. of Oakland, Calif.; three sisters, Mrs. Homer Kirby of Seattle, Wash., Mrs. Bert Dunbar of De Soto and Mrs. T.A. Crellin of Minburn, and four grandchildren. Des Moines Tribune, Des Moines, Iowa. Thursday, 8 February 1968. | Evans, John Thomas (I1582)
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| 433 | From 1850 to 1880, Emma Phipps is in the household of her parents. In 1900 she and her sister Pearl are in the household of their brother, Noah. In 1910 she and her sister Pearl are in the household of their older sister, Elizabeth (Phipps) Young. | Phipps, Mary Emaline (I804)
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| 434 | From 1850 to 1880, Nancy Perlina "Pearl" Phipps is in the household of her parents. In 1900 she and her sister Emma are in the household of their brother, Noah. In 1910 she and her sister Emma are in the household of their older sister, Elizabeth (Phipps) Young. | Phipps, Nancy Perlina (I805)
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| 435 | From Ancestry family tree by kratz74 My husbands Aunt Helen (Kratzer) Davis who was born in 1913 and just celebrated her 100th birthday in June 2013, and lives in California. She worked on her family genealogy many years ago, she knew how much I was interested in our family tree and she so graciously gave me her handy work a few years ago and it has been so helpful in my search. There has been a few in Ancestry that get the parents for Edward George Robinson mixed up, and I hope this can clear some of the confusion. Aunt Helens grandfather Edward George Robinson "Ned" as he was called by the family was the son of Julius Robinson and Elizabeth McDaniel. Aunt Helen said they always called her Granny Beth. The McDaniels and Robinson's came from North Carolina, they wereScotch-Irish. Later they moved to Kentucky and made their home there. Granny Beth made her home most of the time with her son Edward and his family. She was a Herb doctor and nurse, she would always walk from house to house nursing the ones in need. She had been thrown from a horse, and left one leg badly injured, she would never ride a horse after that, and would walk every where. Sandra (Mostek) Kratzer 9/23/2013 | McDaniel, Elizabeth (I140)
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| 436 | From Ancestry family tree by kratz74 This story that I'm about to write comes from our dear Aunt Helen (Kratzer) Davis. In June 2013 Helen will turn 100 years old. Helen is living in Antelope Valley Care Center in Lancaster, California. Helen's mother was Mary Jane Robinson. Mary was a sister to Sarah (Robinson) Wilson. Helen some time back wrote small stories of what she could remember about the Robinson Family and entered her stories in a book that we inherited...and I now am sharing with Ancestry members. Sarah was married, don't know the husbands name. Sarah and her husband never had children. It was said that Sarah never had a pleasant marriage. Sarah's husband left one day and never returned. No one ever saw him, or knew him, or knew where he went to. Sarah was not feeling very good, every day she seemed to be worse. Rose and Pearly (Sarah's sisters) came to help with Sarah. Sarah finally got to be bedfast, her coughing was very bad. One evening Sarah said she was hungry...Rose then peeled some peaches, sliced them and filled a bowl for Sarah. Sarah ate all the peaches and said that they tasted so good, she smiled at the sisters and her mother she gave a big smile...then took her last breath. They really did not know what Sarah's illness was. The doctor said that it could be Tuberculosis. | Robinson, Sarah Elizabeth (I20)
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| 437 | From Ancestry family tree of kratz74 This story was written by our Aunt Helen (Kratzer) Davis. She was the daughter of Mary Jane (Robinson) Kratzer and a neice to Pearlee. I can't remember the year when aunt Helen started writing her stories about the Robinson and Tankersley families. She entered her small stories in a book, with a pretty Rose pattern cover. Helen's nephew Dave Kratzer inherited this wonderful keepsake. Our dear aunt Helen on the 14th of June 2013 will be 100 years old. Helen has Alzheimer's Disease and does not recognize any of her family. She lives in Antelope Valley Care Center in Lancaster, California. We treasure her few words and want to share with Ancestry family members. Helen wrote in one of her short stories, that her mother Mary Jane (Robinson) Kratzer always said that George Asher (Pearlee's husband) was the best looking man in town. Helen wrote in her story that one day we recieved a call from Aunt Rose (Pearlee's sister) she said she had been awakened by a bell ringing. It was the door bell, a telegram from George Asher. Pearlee had passed away during child birth of a son, the baby boy died also. Aunt Rose almost fainted at the door. Aunt Rose called her sister Mary Jane (Robinson) Kratzer right away. Uncle George had waited a week before he called the family about the news of Pearlee. George stayed in his home, and raised the two boys. He saw that they had a good education. | Robinson, Pearlee (I26)
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| 438 | From Ancestry family tree of kratz74 "This story comes from our dear Aunt Helen (Kratzer) Davis. Helen in June 2013 will be 100 years old. Her mother was Mary Jane Robinson. Mary Jane is the sister of Joel Robinson. Aunt Helen some time back wrote some small stories of what she could remember about the Robinson Family and entered her stories in a book that we inherited.... Both boys left home soon after their mother (Mary Tennessee (Phipps) Robinson) passed away in 1898. They had always said that they would leave home, after their mother died. Both boys were teenagers when they left. They did not know where they were going, and if they had known they would not tell anyone. One day a friend of Jewel (Another sister of Joel) told her, that a friend of hers told her that when she was visiting in Arizona, she had met a man by the name of Joel Robinson. Jewel's husband had died, so Jewel said that she was going brother hunting. Jewel left and found Joel in Arizona. Joel then told Jewel that he was married and found his wife in Mexico. They had a daughter. Jewel did not see his wife or daughter while she was in Arizona. Jewel had asked Joel about Daniel, and Joel said he did not know where Dan was, or never heard from him. He just left without telling him where he was going." | Robinson, Joel (I28)
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| 439 | From Ancestry family tree of kratz74 "This story comes from our dear Aunt Helen (Kratzer) Davis. Helen in June 2013 will be 100 years old. Her mother was Mary Jane Robinson. Mary Jane is the sister of Joel Robinson. Aunt Helen some time back wrote some small stories of what she could remember about the Robinson Family and entered her stories in a book that we inherited.... Both boys left home soon after their mother (Mary Tennessee (Phipps) Robinson) passed away in 1898. They had always said that they would leave home, after their mother died. Both boys were teenagers when they left. They did not know where they were going, and if they had known they would not tell anyone. One day a friend of Jewel (Another sister of Joel) told her, that a friend of hers told her that when she was visiting in Arizona, she had met a man by the name of Joel Robinson. Jewel's husband had died, so Jewel said that she was going brother hunting. Jewel left and found Joel in Arizona. Joel then told Jewel that he was married and found his wife in Mexico. They had a daughter. Jewel did not see his wife or daughter while she was in Arizona. Jewel had asked Joel about Daniel, and Joel said he did not know where Dan was, or never heard from him. He just left without telling him where he was going." | Robinson, Daniel (I150)
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| 440 | From death certificate. Burial place: Dabolt, Jackson County, Kentucky Funeral director: relatives & friends | Moore, Mary Jane (I42)
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| 441 | From her death certificate: buried Moore, P.C. We don't know what Moore, P.C. means. No entry found on Find a Grave. | Moore, Nella (I1749)
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| 442 | From Kentucky Death Records. Parents: Peter and Sarah Alumbaugh. | Alumbaugh, William (I292)
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| 443 | From Ohio marriage record Name: Charles Spivey Gender: Male Age: 20 Birth Date: abt 1900 Marriage Date: 20 Sep 1920 Marriage Place: Hamilton, Ohio, USA Father: Dave Spivey Mother: Belle Boles Spouse: Georgia McDaniel | Spivey, Charles Frederick (I936)
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| 444 | From the Ky. Commonwealth. Tragedy in Booneville, Owsley County, Ky. William Moore, John Moore, and John Reece were brothers –in-law, and a difficulty arose between the parties respecting the estate of the father of the Moores. The father willed to his sons his lands at his death, and what money he had on his hands be willed to his daughters. The whole seems to have fallen into the hands of his sons. Reece it is said charged his brothers-in-law, and his mother-in-law with secreting his wife’s part. At once there sprung up a hard feeling between the Moores and Reece. Three of the Moores threatened to whip Reece, and if he brought a suit against them to break the will or sue them for the money, John swore he would kill him. Reece threatened in return, if they ever jumped on him, he kill as many of them as he could. On the 12th of May, which was election day, the parties had an interview, late in the evening. John Moore and John Reece were talking over the old difficulty in a narrow alley in town. While talking, William Moore walked up and told Reece if he proved that, he would prove a d—n lie, and drew a rock and threw it at Reece, who dodged it. Then the fight commenced. While the Moores fought with sticks and rocks, Reece fought with a large butcher knife. Both parties seem to have fought with a determination to conquer. William Moore received a stab near the right nipple, and John received a stab just under the shoulder blade, ranging towards his heart. Reece was badly bruised about the head, shoulders and hips, but is now recovering. When the parties were separated, the Moores cried out that they were killed. One fell, and the other was assisted to his place of rest. The scene that here transpired is enough to cause the hardest heart to feel. The sun had disappeared and darkness was gathering around. – The two men were taken and carried into an entry between two houses, and laid down together – tow unfortunate brothers. The blood upon the walk was in puddles, and the railings were sprinkled, which the war-clubs were also smeared with blood – there lay the huge butcher knife, dyed with human gore. Both had families, and very soon their wives and children were sent for. They came like angel messengers come – They came to see their dying husbands – calm and composed they came. They came with a heavenly countenance, beaming with religion and truth. Both the men were very wicked, but one had been in the church and turned out bad. The wife of this one went to him and kissed his cold and waning cheek, and said to him, “William you can’t live, you must die” – and he turned to her and said: “Emma, bring here my little children.” She brought them to him, and he took each and kissed them, requesting them to remain by him until he died. They remained. He then expressed his doubts as to his future destiny. When Emma heard his mutterings, moaning, and doubtful lamentations, she kneeled down and commenced praying for her dying husband. She must have been inspired at that heart-rending scene. Her beauty, her wild strains of sweet voice, her language and her feeling style – were above all conception. Thus the scene closed. Both the men died, living about ten hours from the time they were stabbed. The Cincinnati Enquirer, Cincinnati, Ohio. Sunday, 15 June 1851, page 2. | Moore, John (I117)
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| 445 | From the Ky. Commonwealth. Tragedy in Booneville, Owsley County, Ky. William Moore, John Moore, and John Reece were brothers –in-law, and a difficulty arose between the parties respecting the estate of the father of the Moores. The father willed to his sons his lands at his death, and what money he had on his hands be willed to his daughters. The whole seems to have fallen into the hands of his sons. Reece it is said charged his brothers-in-law, and his mother-in-law with secreting his wife’s part. At once there sprung up a hard feeling between the Moores and Reece. Three of the Moores threatened to whip Reece, and if he brought a suit against them to break the will or sue them for the money, John swore he would kill him. Reece threatened in return, if they ever jumped on him, he kill as many of them as he could. On the 12th of May, which was election day, the parties had an interview, late in the evening. John Moore and John Reece were talking over the old difficulty in a narrow alley in town. While talking, William Moore walked up and told Reece if he proved that, he would prove a d—n lie, and drew a rock and threw it at Reece, who dodged it. Then the fight commenced. While the Moores fought with sticks and rocks, Reece fought with a large butcher knife. Both parties seem to have fought with a determination to conquer. William Moore received a stab near the right nipple, and John received a stab just under the shoulder blade, ranging towards his heart. Reece was badly bruised about the head, shoulders and hips, but is now recovering. When the parties were separated, the Moores cried out that they were killed. One fell, and the other was assisted to his place of rest. The scene that here transpired is enough to cause the hardest heart to feel. The sun had disappeared and darkness was gathering around. – The two men were taken and carried into an entry between two houses, and laid down together – two unfortunate brothers. The blood upon the walk was in puddles, and the railings were sprinkled, which the war-clubs were also smeared with blood – there lay the huge butcher knife, dyed with human gore. Both had families, and very soon their wives and children were sent for. They came like angel messengers come – They came to see their dying husbands – calm and composed they came. They came with a heavenly countenance, beaming with religion and truth. Both the men were very wicked, but one had been in the church and turned out bad. The wife of this one went to him and kissed his cold and waning cheek, and said to him, “William you can’t live, you must die” – and he turned to her and said: “Emma, bring here my little children.” She brought them to him, and he took each and kissed them, requesting them to remain by him until he died. They remained. He then expressed his doubts as to his future destiny. When Emma heard his mutterings, moaning, and doubtful lamentations, she kneeled down and commenced praying for her dying husband. She must have been inspired at that heart-rending scene. Her beauty, her wild strains of sweet voice, her language and her feeling style – were above all conception. Thus the scene closed. Both the men died, living about ten hours from the time they were stabbed. The Cincinnati Enquirer, Cincinnati, Ohio. Sunday, 15 June 1851, page 2. | Moore, William (I52)
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| 446 | From the Ky. Commonwealth. Tragedy in Booneville, Owsley County, Ky. William Moore, John Moore, and John Reece were brothers –in-law, and a difficulty arose between the parties respecting the estate of the father of the Moores. The father willed to his sons his lands at his death, and what money he had on his hands be willed to his daughters. The whole seems to have fallen into the hands of his sons. Reece it is said charged his brothers-in-law, and his mother-in-law with secreting his wife’s part. At once there sprung up a hard feeling between the Moores and Reece. Three of the Moores threatened to whip Reece, and if he brought a suit against them to break the will or sue them for the money, John swore he would kill him. Reece threatened in return, if they ever jumped on him, he kill as many of them as he could. On the 12th of May, which was election day, the parties had an interview, late in the evening. John Moore and John Reece were talking over the old difficulty in a narrow alley in town. While talking, William Moore walked up and told Reece if he proved that, he would prove a d—n lie, and drew a rock and threw it at Reece, who dodged it. Then the fight commenced. While the Moores fought with sticks and rocks, Reece fought with a large butcher knife. Both parties seem to have fought with a determination to conquer. William Moore received a stab near the right nipple, and John received a stab just under the shoulder blade, ranging towards his heart. Reece was badly bruised about the head, shoulders and hips, but is now recovering. When the parties were separated, the Moores cried out that they were killed. One fell, and the other was assisted to his place of rest. The scene that here transpired is enough to cause the hardest heart to feel. The sun had disappeared and darkness was gathering around. – The two men were taken and carried into an entry between two houses, and laid down together – tow unfortunate brothers. The blood upon the walk was in puddles, and the railings were sprinkled, which the war-clubs were also smeared with blood – there lay the huge butcher knife, dyed with human gore. Both had families, and very soon their wives and children were sent for. They came like angel messengers come – They came to see their dying husbands – calm and composed they came. They came with a heavenly countenance, beaming with religion and truth. Both the men were very wicked, but one had been in the church and turned out bad. The wife of this one went to him and kissed his cold and waning cheek, and said to him, “William you can’t live, you must die” – and he turned to her and said: “Emma, bring here my little children.” She brought them to him, and he took each and kissed them, requesting them to remain by him until he died. They remained. He then expressed his doubts as to his future destiny. When Emma heard his mutterings, moaning, and doubtful lamentations, she kneeled down and commenced praying for her dying husband. She must have been inspired at that heart-rending scene. Her beauty, her wild strains of sweet voice, her language and her feeling style – were above all conception. Thus the scene closed. Both the men died, living about ten hours from the time they were stabbed. The Cincinnati Enquirer, Cincinnati, Ohio. Sunday, 15 June 1851, page 2. | Reece, John (I128)
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| 447 | From their marriage license. Application 2892, Butler County, Ohio. Robert Sams states that he is 22 on 16 Aug 1918. residence: Hamilton, Ohio birth place: Laurel County, Kentucky occupation: machine hand father: W. M. Sams mother's maiden name: Mary Owens. Previously married: once. and that he has no wife living. Delia state that she is 19 on 22 May 1918. residence: Hamilton, Butler County, Ohio birth place; Rockcastle County, Kentucky occupation: space is blank father: Henry Brummitt mother's maiden name: Susan Robinson previously married: once name being Mrs. Robert Sams. and that she has no husband living. | Sams, Robert (I552)
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| 448 | From their marriage license. Application 2892, Butler County, Ohio. Robert Sams states that he is 22 on 16 Aug 1918. residence: Hamilton, Ohio birth place: Laurel County, Kentucky occupation: machine hand father: W. M. Sams mother's maiden name: Mary Owens. Previously married: once. and that he has no wife living. Delia states that she is 19 on 22 May 1918. residence: Hamilton, Butler County, Ohio birth place; Rockcastle County, Kentucky occupation: space is blank father: Henry Brummitt mother's maiden name: Susan Robinson previously married: once name being Mrs. Robert Sams. and that she has no husband living | Brummett, Delia (I550)
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| 449 | Funeral Is Held For Pingleton World’s Own Service Haileyville, Nov. 3 – Funeral services for Clifford Pingleton, 33, who lived all his life in Haileyville, were held Thursday at the Baptist church. The Rev. L.H. McPherson, pastor, officiated at the services. Burial was in Elmwood cemetery at Hartshorne with the Evans Funeral home in charge of arrangements. Pingleton, who died Monday night in the Veterans hospital at Muskogee, was born July 18, 1922, in Haileyville. He was a member of the Baptist church and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. He was a veteran of World War II. He was married to Miss Bonnie Bevins at Fort Smith, Ark., in 1949. At the time of his death, he was employed as a railroad worker at the U.S. Naval Ammunition depot, south of McAlester. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Bonnie Pingleton; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pingleton, Haileyville; six brothers, Carl, Warren, Bob and Leroy Pingleton, Haileyville, Jim Pingleton, Hartshorne, and Bill Pingleton, Atoka, and a sister, Mrs. Raymond Cline, Haileyville. Tulsa World, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Friday, 4 November 1955. | Pingleton, Clifford (I1415)
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| 450 | funeral notice: Mr. Aubert B. Ponder 10 A.M. saturday. Allison & Rose Funeral Home Robbins & Madison Ave. The Cincinnati Enquirer, Cincinnati, Ohio. Saturday, 21 May 1983. | Ponder, Aubert Brown (I990)
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