Notes
Matches 4,101 to 4,150 of 4,733
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| 4101 | note on Find a Grave: ~Uncle to Jane Baker~ his grave moved from Fields Creek abt 1979 Per his daughters obits Nathan was a man of importance and wealth. One of the earliest pioneers of the County, came to Henry Co., 1834. The Oldest settler in Fields Creek Township. Born in Grayson Co., VA. Was the First Deputy Sheriff of Henry County, MO, appointed by the governor of the State. "He early entered about 1600 acres of land, owning some 700 at the time of his death." Nathan and Mary have eleven Children. one son died in Infancy, one son in young manhood. The Church, School, Creek and Township were named after Nathan Fields, whose importance was long felt through his children after his death. While he held the office of Deputy Sheriff he helped haul the logs for the first courthouse in this County, then known as Rives Co. | Fields, Nathan (I1869)
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| 4102 | Note on Find a Grave: I previously had Mar 13,1883 as her death in Owsley Co, KY. The specific death record needs to be found. Created by: Kevin Avery. Added: 7 Jan 2019. Find a Grave Memorial 195882178 | Bowman, Deborah (I72)
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| 4103 | note on Find a Grave:Nancy P Phipps as per census Born ca 1858 Va Parents Charlotte and Samuel Phipps Married Thomas K Massie Moved to West Va May be buried here with husband No stone? NOTES No record after 1850 census according to Phipps book 1850 census he is listed as laborer in Dickenson household 1860 census abstract lists Aaron with possible wife Charlotte Phipps b ca 1834 and family: William C, Nancy P, James A 1870 census Wilson creek township Grayson Cty, Va Her dad as living with her and son in law, Thomas K. Massie in Mercer Co, WV in 1880. | Phipps, Nancy P. (I2041)
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| 4104 | Note on findagrave. Sibie Little was born on 12 Dec 1834 in Morgan, KY, and died on 17 July 1907 in, Madison, Arkansas. She was the daughter of Charles Little and Charlotte Juliann Bryant. Sibie Little married Alfred Shackelford on 04 Aug 1853 in Breathitt, Kentucky. Alfred Shackelford was born on 7 Dec 1824 in Estill County, Kentucky, USA and died on 29 July 1904 in Madison, Arkansas, USA. He was the child of Abner Terry Shackelford and Nancy Gossett. Sibie Little married Alfred Shackelford on 5 Aug 1853 in Morgan, Wolfe, Kentucky, United States. Alfred Shackelford was born on 7 Dec 1824 in Estill County, Kentucky, USA and died on 29 July 1904 in Madison, Arkansas, USA. He was the child of Abner Terry Shackelford and Nancy Gossett. Children of Sibie Little and Alfred Shackelford are: 1. John Wesley Shackelford was born in 1849 in Wolfe County, Kentucky, USA and died in 1912 in Madison County, Arkansas, USA. 2. James H Shackelford was born in abt 1853 in Kentucky and died on 20 Feb 1874 in Wolfe County, Kentucky, USA. 3. Marion Shackelford was born on 27 Dec 1854 and died in 1854. 4. William Sanford Shackelford was born on 27 Dec 1854 in North Fork, Breathitt, Kentucky, United States and died on 10 Feb 1929 in Washington, Arkansas. 5. Stanley G Shackelford was born on 6 Jul 1856 in Breathitt, Kentucky and died in Sep 1944 in Lawrence County, Missouri, USA. 6. Abner Terry Shackelford was born on 29 May 1858 in Lacy Creek, Morgan, Kentucky, USA and died on 26 Sep 1934 in Fayetteville, Washington, Arkansas, USA. 7. Green Berry Shackelford was born on 15 Dec 1859 in Morgan, Wolfe, Kentucky, United States and died on 5 Nov 1942 in Osage, Benton, Arkansas, United States. 8. Louisa Shackelford was born on 04 Feb 1862 in Morgan, Wolfe, Kentucky, United States and died in 1924 in Madison, Arkansas, United States. 9. Cordelia Dollie Shackelford was born on 03 Nov 1863 in Hazel Green, Wolfe, Kentucky, USA and died on 30 May 1944 in Delaney, Madison, Arkansas, United States. 10. Amanda Eveline Shackelford was born on 09 Jan 1867 in Morgan, Wolfe, Kentucky, United States and died on 21 Nov 1944 in Stilwell, Adair County, Oklahoma, USA. 11. Sibby Coldiron Shackelford was born on 09 Sep 1872 in Morgan, Wolfe, Kentucky, United States and died on 24 Aug 1943 in Crosses, Madison, Arkansas, United States. 12. Mariam Shackelford was born on 27 Dec 1874 in Hazel Green, Wolfe, Kentucky, United States and died on 5 Sep 1958. 13. Mary A. Shackelford was born in Abt. 1875 in Kentucky and died on 6 January 1941 in Fayette, Kentucky. Sibie Little married Alfred Shackelford on 05 Aug 1853 in Morgan, Kentucky. Alfred Shackelford was born on 7 Dec 1824 in Estill County, Kentucky, USA and died on 29 July 1904 in Madison, Arkansas, USA. He was the child of Abner Terry Shackelford and Nancy Gossett. | Little, Sibie (I1774)
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| 4105 | Note on findagrave: Rachel b. 1762 Schooley, New Jersey Husband: William Halsey William and Rachel had four sons and seven daughters: Amos; Sarah; Margaret; Rachel; James; William B.; Mary; Sally; Sylvester and Olive. | Cobb, Rachel (I1961)
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| 4106 | Note: Sarah Elizabeth Shelton married Elijah F. "Lige" Hoskins on June 6, 1890 in Clay County, Kentucky. They had ten children together. He died on Dec. 24, 1911. She then married George W. Spivey, a widower with at least eight children, on November 9, 1915 in Danville, Vermilion County, Illinois. They raised their blended family together in Crab Orchard, Kentucky until George's death on November 13, 1948. | Shelton, Sarah Elizabeth (I197)
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| 4107 | Note: article does not mention R. Boyd Stamper as murderer. Slain at Breathitt School Vote Special to the Courier-Journal Jackson, Ky., July 1. – Kelly Shackelford, 40 years old, was shot and killed in a quarrel at a school election near Paxton, seventeen miles north of Jackson at 1 o’clock this afternoon. Officers here were told that Lacy Lindon, election officer, shot and killed Shackelford as the latter attempted to draw a pistal. It was reported Lindon had ordered the school room cleared in order that the election could get under way. Shackelford refused to leave, it was reported and, when ordered out by Lindon, started to draw his weapon. Lindon beat him to the draw and shot him, witnesses said. Coroner James T. Goff left this afternoon for the school to investigate the killing. No arrest had been made early tonight. Officers were told Shackelford and Lindon had had trouble before. The Courier-Journal, Louisville, Kentucky. Sunday, 2 July 1933, page 1. | Stamper, Robert Boyd (I97)
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| 4108 | Note: Daniel Worman Myers married twice; both wives named Ruby. married 1st, 1918, Ruby Gertrude Stannard (1900-1936) married 2nd, 1936, Ruby Gene McIlroy | Myers, Daniel Worman (I1374)
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| 4109 | NOTE: This article does not mention R. Boyd Stamper in the murder of Kelly Shackelford. Six Are Slain In Blue Grass Voting Fights Three others wounded as guns bark at polling booths; probe under way Kentucky’s ever-ready election guns have blazed again, and as a result six men are dead, one is critically wounded and two others hurt less seriously, according to dispatches. Five of the six dead in a gun battle late Saturday at Prater Creek, near Prestonburg, Ky., in a crowded voting booth during a school trustee election. The sixth was slain in a gun fight at an election booth at Paxton, near Jackson, Ky., where a school trustees also was being elected. Those killed in the Prater Creek fight are: Wilburn con, 38; his uncle, Wayne Click, 40; Mimms Conn, 45, his son, Millard Conn, 21, and Green Conn, 62, father of Wilburn. Lawrence Conn, 23, another son of Green Conn, is in critical condition at a Prestonburg hospital, a bullet wound in his abdomen. Ike Conn, wounded in the side, and Hayden Howell, shot in the shoulder, were the two slightly wounded men. The shooting was classified as the worst shooting in Kentucky in recent years. Details Vague Ike Conn has been arrested by Sheriff B.L. Sturgill, pending further investigation of the shooting, details of which still are vague. Conflicting tales have been told Floyd-co authorities as to the cause of the conflict. A number of witnesses told officers the shooting followed an arguement in which followers of Sol Sammons, leading candidate for the school trustee post, contended it was time to close the voting booth, which supporters of Arnold Robinette, the other candidate, contended that two more minutes remained for casting ballots. Funs were pulled out suddenly and the shooting began, with participants ranged on both side of the table in the booth. More than 50 shots were fired during the battle, officers were told. Another version of the shooting was that it began when a man in the crowd surrounding the table snatched a tally list from the election official after the time had arrived for voting to stop. Two Killed On Spot Wilburn Conn and Wayne Click were killed instantly. Mimms and Millard Conn died a short time later in a hospital and Green Conn died late Sunday at a Pikesville hospital. Lawrence Conn has no change to survive his wound, physicians said Monday. Kelly Shackelford, 40, Jackson, Ky., was shot and killed instantly at the battle near Paxton. Shackelford, police were told, was shot by Lacy Lindon, an election officer. No arrests have been made. Breathitt-co officers were told that Lindon shot the victim when Shackelford pulled a pistol. Lindon, it was reported, had ordered the voting booth to be cleared so that voting might be started, and Shackelford drew his pistol when ordered out. The two men had had trouble previously, it was reported. The Kentucky Post and Times-Star, Covington, Kentucky. Monday, 3 July 1933, page 2. | Stamper, Robert Boyd (I97)
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| 4110 | Notes for JAMES MOORE , SR: James Moore and wife, Elinor, and Cornelius Bowman and wife, Susan, with their sons and daughters were among the first settlers in Madison County, KY. The Bowmans settled on Muddy Creek near the Estill County line. The Moores, by gradual stages, moved up the Kentucky River and became the first settlers at (now) Booneville in Owsley County. The sons and daughters of the Bowmans married sons and daughters of the Moores. In those days there were few other people in the area. From Marvin Lee Jenkins "The Jenkins and Allen Families of Kentucky" | Bowman, Cornelius "Neal" Sr. (I69)
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| 4111 | Notes from Find a Grave Isabel (sometimes seen as Elizabeth) | Moore, Isabel Elizabeth (I81)
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| 4112 | Notes from Find a Grave Father: James MOORE b: 1755 in Northumberland, Pennsylvania, USA Mother: Ellender HAMILTON b: 1750 in Owsley, Kentucky, USA Marriage 1 Judith BOWMAN b: 13 JUL 1777 in Wilkes, North Carolina, USA | Moore, John (I57)
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| 4113 | Notes from Find a Grave: George Matt Asher was the eldest son of Thomas Jefferson Asher Sr (1845-1901) and Elizabeth Howard (1839-?). He and wife Pearlee "Pearl" Robinson (1874-1920) had four sons and two daughters; William Burton Asher (1899- ? ), Ewell B. Asher (1900-1977), Bertie "Birdie" Asher (1905-1961), Laura E. Asher (1909-1925), Mark Asher (1911-2013), and Madison Gilmore "Matt" Asher (1914-1996). Information provided from the Asher Family Research Project conducted by Cory J. Collett. | Asher, George Matt (I85)
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| 4114 | Notes from findagrave: He married Deborah Bowman on Feb 13, 1806 in Madison County, Kentucky. Children: James W Moore, Cornelius Moore, Elias Moore, Susanna Moore Bowman, William J Moore, Margaret Moore Cole Brandenburg, Eleanor Moore Crawford, James Moore, Isabella Moore, Deborah Moore Wilson and Henry C Moore. | Moore, William (I71)
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| 4115 | Notes on Find a Grave about Mary Hash Phipps BIRTH 1810. Grayson County, Virginia, USA DEATH unknown, Kentucky, USA BURIAL Isaiah Phipps Cemetery. Grayson County, Virginia, USA Mary Hash Born: ABT 1810 in Grayson, Va Parents: Joseph Hash (1785 - 1850) Margaret Halsey Hash (1785 - unknown) Spouse Samuel Phipps Born: ABT 1801 in Grayson, Va Parents: Isaiah Phipps Sarah Howell Parents: died before 1860 NOTES HASH researchers have said that Josephat Hash and wife Margaret Halsey had a daughter Mary married to Sam Phipps thru family tradition. Moved to Ky ca 1840 with married siblings Isaiah Phipps Jr and wife Rachel Hash Lived in Clay Cty, Ky ca 1850/1860 Moved to Owsley Cty, Ky ca 1870 BURIAL Death and burial unknown Believed to be buried on Ky farm in now lost cemetery and with no stone Find A Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 11 August 2019), memorial page for Mary Hash Phipps (1810-unknown), Find A Grave Memorial no. 167224754, citing Isaiah Phipps Cemetery, Grayson County, Virginia, USA ; Maintained by Carole Conrad (contributor 46532185) . | Hash, Mary (I30)
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| 4116 | Notes on Find a Grave: Chloe Langley Osborne was the daughter of Ephraim Osborne I and Elizabeth Wells Howard. Chloe married Samuel Howard II in 1784 in Buckingham, Virginia. Chloe and Samuel had 15 children: Andrew, Martha May, Andrew Benjamin, John N., Benjamin Andrew, Adron, Mary W., Sarah, Samuel III, Wilkerson Asher, Nancy, Dryden, Elizabeth and Hiram. Gravesite Details Laid to rest at Resthaven Cemetery in Baxter, Kentucky on May 12, 2017 due to erosion at Wix Cemetery | Osborne, Chloe (I1683)
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| 4117 | Notes on Find a Grave: Daughter of Johnny Lewis Davis and Stella Florence Marcum Married Orville Lewis Hankins, D.D.S. (12 FEB 1913 - 19 Jun 2002) Gravesite Details This is a Memorial Garden located in the copse of trees on the west side of the church. The deceased's ashes are interred directly into the ground. There is no indication of where exactly each individuals ashes have been buried. | Davis, Loylle Marie (I1475)
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| 4118 | Notes on Find a Grave: Mary Brock daughter of Aaron aka "Chief Red Bird" Brock (28 Oct 1757, VA - 28 Feb 1855, Harlan Co. KY) Married Ephraim W Osborne NOTES FROM T BROWNING Amon Brock and Mary Polly Osborne my 3RD Gt.Grandparents, 2 ways. My 4TH Gt.Grandparents, Ephraim Washington Osborn , Jr. (Osbourn/Osborne), (14 Sep 1752 Rowan Co., NC-12 Nov 1852 Harlan Co., KY, buried in Forrester's Ceme., Coldiron, Harlan Co.) served in the Revolution. He married Mary "Polly" Brock (daughter of Aaron "Chief Red Bird"), (28 Oct 1757, VA-28 Feb 1855, Harlan Co., KY) They had nine children. Lieut. Ephraim Osborne Sr. my 5TH Gt.Grandparents. Enoch Brock my 2ND Gt.Gp's, Carlos/Carlo Brock my 1ST Gt.Gp's. Bio by: Jennifer E (Swisher) Hall | Brock, Mary Tame Dove (I1681)
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| 4119 | Notes on Find a Grave: Samuel was the husband of Chloe Osborne. He was one of the first white settlers in Harlan County. Samuel was one of the men that helped to build the Harlan County Courthouse and a plaque there has his name listed on it. Moved to Resthaven Cemetery at Baxter..also his wife and child. see news WYMT,May 12,2017. ---------- Remains removed from Wix in November 2016. Laid to rest at Resthaven Cemetery in Baxter, Kentucky. | Howard, Samuel (I1684)
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| 4120 | Notes on Find a Grave: Solomon Osborne Son of Ephraim Osborne and maybe Elizabeth Howard Born ca 1750 Killed in the late 1700s by Indians raiding a hunting party in Watauga. According to the various legends, the other two members (his brothers) of the hunting party fled and one came back and buried him, or the two came back at a later time to bury him, or came back later to retrieve the body but were unable to locate the site of the incident in the wilderness or brought the body home to his wife. No one knows now where he's buried. . . and maybe only that he was killed by Indians and presumably covered over to prevent predation. He was married and did have children or had one child only. Wife: Nancy Davidson. After she was widowed she married Jonathan Wood (1744 - 1804) Child James D Osborn Birth 4 January 1765 | Osborne, Solomon (I1676)
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| 4121 | Notes on Find a Grave: Son of Ephraim Washington and Elizabeth Melvina 'Betty' (Howard) Osborne. Husband of: 1) Esther Buxton 2) Nancy Howell 3) Agness Wells 4) Mary Swift 5) Mary Gray Children: 1) Patience 2) Rachel; David; Seth; Elias; Joshua; Johanna; Jacob; Andrew; Nancy; and Josiah 3) Isaac; Infant Daughter; James; and George Washington 4) Stephen; Caleb; Eveline Tabitha; and Josiah 5) Enoch; and Mary PVT Continental Line Revolutionary War. 5th great grand uncle of submitter. His brother, Enoch, is the submitter's 5th great grandfather. | Osborne, Jonathan (I1682)
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| 4122 | Notes on Find a Grave: Unknown Maybe a Horton Her names are unknown According to the Old John will he did not name his 1st wife He named the 2nd wife as mother of his one and only son also named John by her Married Old John Hash Maybe from Maryland Her husband's will lists her as first wife only And other of all his children but one Believed to have arrived in Montgomery Cty/Grayson Cty and died/buried here with husband No stone survives They had only one son John 1 (Old John had 2 sons named John, one with each wife) NOTE MYTH Her name was NOT REBECCA ANDERSON This is a fallacy accidentally passed along Pls help us stop this myth There are NO documents with her name on it | Anderson, Rebecca (I1778)
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| 4123 | Notice to Claimants On January 5th, 1906, for violations of internal revenue laws I seized on the distillery premises of distillery No.66, of Elihu Reynolds, 103 gallons of whisky, two copper stills and worms, 1 copper still cap, 11 fermenters and other distillery apparatus. Any person or persons claiming any or all of this property are required to appear before the undersigned within 30 days from February 8th and make claim to same; if not the property will be advertised and sold under Section No.3460 R.S.U.S. J.L. McCoy, Deputy Collector 8th Dist. Breathitt County News, Jackson, Kentucky. Thursday, 8 February 1906. | Reymonds, Elihu (I2584)
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| 4124 | O'DELL, JACQUELYN "JACKIE" JONES, 78, of Louisville, passed away at Baptist East Hospital after a long illness with family by her side. She was secretary treasure of O'Dell Equipment, Inc., that she helped found with her husband and son. She was a member of Crescent Hill Woman's Club and a Baptist by faith. She was preceded in death by her beloved husband, John E. O'Dell; brothers, Dukie Jones and Hugh Jones Jr.; and a sister, Evelyn Phythian. She is survived by a son, a daughter, a brother, five grandchildren, and a great-granddaughter. She is also survived by many other relatives and friends. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. on Thursday, August 31, 2006 at Pearson's, 149 Breckenridge Lane, with burial in Cave Hill Cemetery. Visitation will be from 4-8 p.m. on Wednesday. Memorial gifts may go to the American Heart or Diabetes Associations. Published in The Courier-Journal from Aug. 29 to Aug. 30, 2006. | Jones, Jacquelyn (I930)
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| 4125 | Obit - Clinton, Ind., Dec 5 - Mrs. Matilda Potter, wife of the late Henry Potter, and one of the pioneer residents of Clinton township, died at her home in the northwest part of the city Friday afternoon. The funeral will be held at the home at 12:30 o'clock, and the sermon will be preached by Rev. Montgomery, pastor of the Fairview Park church. Interment will be in the Clinton cemetery. Mrs. Potter, with her husband, was closely identified with the early progress of Clinton. The aged woman was 76 years of age. She leaves two sons and two daughter. Terra Haute Tribune Star - December 6, 1914 | Phipps, Mathilda (I2675)
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| 4126 | Obit from Henry co., MO Clinton, MO, Aug, 15 1908- Mrs. Mary Fields, widow of Nathan Fields, died at her home five miles west of Clinton August 7, 1908. She was 91. Her maiden name was Mary Elizabeth Graham and she was born in Smith county, VA. December 9, 1816. One sister survives, Mrs. Amanda Scott, Residence west of Clinton. When she was 16, her parents moved to Boone County but then moved three months later to near Warrensburg, where, at the age of 22, she married Mr. Fields, April 25, 1839. On the following day, they came to the farm where she has lived 69 years. Mr. and Mrs. Fields rode on horseback to the large tract of land that they afterward settled to make a home. Wild deer and turkey were shot on the creek near their door and this pioneer couple added much to the history of Henry County. Mr. Fields died November 2, 1898. They had two sons and eight daughters, one son dying in infancy and the other in early manhood and a grown daughter also has died. The seven surviving daughters are Mrs. Margaret Cock of Kansas City; Mrs. M. M. Elliston, Clinton; Mrs. George McCloud, five miles northwest of Clinton; Mrs. Celeste Billinger, El Dorado Springs, and Misses Mary, Helen, and Sallie of the home. Mrs. Fields had been a faithful Presbyterian for 76 years and her gentle life was filled with cheer and brightness for all in her presence. She was always ready to make with a little joke to make her friends forget their troubles, even in the last years of her life. An immense throng of friends gathered for the funeral, at the home, and she was laid to rest beside her husband in Fields Creek Township. she was moved to Englewood Cemetery according to the obit. | Graham, Mary Elizabeth (I1870)
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| 4127 | Obituary - Frank Cole, 85, Dies in Hospital - Frank Cole, 85, 1824 Parrish Avenue, died at 11:30 p.m. Thursday in Fort Hamilton Hospital of complications after a brief illness. He had been hospitalized 12 days. - He was born in Clay County, Kentucky, October 9, 1879, a son of David and Charlotte Reid Cole. He received his education in the Clay County schools. - He married Nancy Ann Bailey in Booneville, Kentucky, April 1, 1904, and the family came to Hamilton in 1908. She preceded him in death February 3, 1950. He married Lillie Brockman in 1952 and she died in 1960. In November 1962, he was married to Virgie Croucher Gibson. - An employee of Champion Papers, Inc. for 37 years before retirement in 1947, he was a religious man whose interests included fishing and gardening. He was a member of the West Side Pentecostal Church. - Mr. Cole leaves his wife; a son, Dewey Cole, Brookville, Indiana; four daughters, all of Hamilton, Mrs. Sam Rose, Mrs. Leslie Biery (should be spelled Biere), Mrs. Arnold Retherford and Mrs. Albert Riley; 24 grandchildren; 26 great grandchildren; three step-sons, John, Raymond and Stanley Brockman, all of Hamilton; two step-daughters, Mrs. Park Johnson and Mrs. James Barton, both of Hamilton; a brother, Robert Cole, Salem, Indiana; three sisters, Mrs. Robert Lunsford, Cincinnati, Mrs. Benjamin Moore, Hamilton, and Mrs. Joseph Wilder, Clay County, Kentucky; other relatives and many friends. - He was preceded in death by two wives; two sons, Oscar (Oscar Crank) and Charles Cole; a daughter, Vergie Mae Cole; three brothers and three sisters. - Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday from the Webb Funeral Home, Ross Avenue and South D Street, with the Rev. C.L. O'Bannion, pastor of the West Side Pentecostal Church, officiating. The Rev. John Carter, pastor of the Pentecostal Highway of Holiness Church, will assist. Burial will be in Rose Hill Memorial Park. - Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. Sunday. | Cole, Franklin (I213)
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| 4128 | Obituary - March 12, 1908 ALLEN HASH FOUND DEAD IN HIS CABIN Aged Pioneer Dies Alone at Mining Camp Near Hay Creek The body of Allen Hash, one of the pioneer settlers on Willow Creek, was found in his mining camp on Hay Creek last Wednesday by a boy who carried his supplies. The old man lived at the camp alone and on the last trip of the young man who carried his supplies, a week or more prior to the day the body was found, he had complained of having a bad cold and a touch of the grippe. He was not feeling badly enough, however, to go out to one of the neighboring ranches, and said he thought he would be all right in a day or so. When the boy returned on his next trip, he found the body, Mr. Hash having been dead for several days. Mr. Hash was one of the oldest settlers of the Willow Creek country, and was 93 years old at the time of his death. He was the father of the late Mrs. J. H. Garrett of Cross Keys. The body was interred in Grey Butte cemetery last Friday. | Hash, Allen (I395)
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| 4129 | Obituary from Find a Grave ROBINSON, Harley C. age 100 of Dayton, passed away Wednesday, April 20, 2005 at Hospice of Dayton. Harley served our country in the United States Navy during World War I. He became a State Trooper for New York State and later retired after serving at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. Harley is survived by his nieces and nephews, Joyce Hale, Brenda Dossett, David Shouse, and Kathy Davis; and great nieces and nephews, Michael Hale, Jerri Lynn Schulte, Jennifer Forristall, Jamie Shouse, John David Davis, and Thomas Harley Davis. He was preceded in death by his parents; wife, Haley Robinson; sisters, Eve and Ida; and brothers, Herman and Homer. Family will receive friends 5:00-7:00 p.m. Friday, April 22, 2005 at Newcomer Funeral Home, 3940 Kettering Blvd. Funeral services will be held 11:00 a.m. Saturday at the funeral home. Interment will follow in Dayton Memorial Park with Pastor Ernest Seibert officiating. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be given in Harley's memory to Hospice of Dayton. Published in Dayton Daily News on Apr. 22, 2005 Find A Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 22 April 2019), memorial page for Harley Chester Robinson (8 Feb 1905-20 Apr 2005), Find A Grave Memorial no. 140280749, citing Dayton Memorial Park Cemetery, Dayton, Montgomery County, Ohio, USA | Robinson, Harley Chester (I8)
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| 4130 | Obituary of Clarice Arnold Clarice June Arnold, 68, longtime resident of Salinas, passed away peacefully on August 27, 2012 at her home in Salinas. She was born in Leonard, Texas on May 23, 1944. Her family fondly knew her as "Junie Bug". Her life was centered on her love of family and friends. Her interests included; camping, fishing and crocheting. Due to her health, she retired from her job as a Security Guard for more than 15 years. A true and beautiful person who will be sorely missed, but ever in our hearts because of all she gave openly to so many. She is survived by her children Ronald May, (wife, Cathy); daughter, Renee May; and two grandchildren, Chyanne and Andrew; brother, Ralph D Turner, of Grass Valley; sister, Alice Fern Turner, Hot Springs, AR; along with abounding numerous nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, Donald Arnold; parents, Cloe and Daisy Turner; brother, Donald Ray Turner, Rose Pine, LA; sister, Willie Turner Fugate, Roseburg, OR; and twin sister, Clara May Turner Burke of Mt. Pine AR. June prided herself in her blood donations, so the family requests that in her memory, donations may be made to the Tri-County Blood Bank of Salinas 945 S. Main St. Ste. 203 Salinas, CA 93901. No Services will be held. A Cremation has taken place. https://healeymortuary.com/tribute/details/106610/Clarice-Arnold/obituary.html | Turner, Clarice June (I1509)
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| 4131 | Obituary of Robert Lee Watson Robert L. Watson, age 88, died at his home in Carson, WA on 12/12/12 of pulmonary fibrosis. He is survived by Willavere, his wife of 61 years (pictured left), son Vincent, daughter Kristine, granddaughter Rea (pictured right), age 11 and grandson Ethan, age 7. He will be greatly missed by many in-laws, nephews and nieces who remember their “Uncle bob” with great affection. Bob was born July 22, 1924 in Pettigrew Arkansas to Duke and Ida Watson. Raised in Cushing, Oklahoma he moved to California at age 16 then to the Pacific Northwest in the late 1940’s. He married Willie McKinney of Kalama, Washington in 1951. A member of the International Union of Operating Engineers since 1951, Bob worked on numerous dams throughout Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Alaska and Venezuela as a batch plant operator, then supervisor. He also worked on an airfield in Greenland and sections of the I5 corridor in Washington State. In the late 1970’s he worked on the Alaskan Pipeline. He retired in 1986. An avid outdoorsman, Bob enjoyed fishing the Columbia for salmon and sturgeon, hunting elk, deer and moose, digging razor clams on the Washington coast and picking berries. He also had an interest in gold panning and mining, bowling and golf. Always with a book in hand, he was a voracious reader from early childhood until his last days. Bob’s ashes will be interred in the Kalama Cemetery, followed by a family memorial service at the Fellowship Hall of the Kalama Church of the Nazarene on January 5, 2013. To send flowers to the family or plant a tree in memory of Robert Watson, please visit Tribute Store https://autumn-funerals-cremation.com/tribute/details/19092/Robert-Watson/obituary.html | Watson, Robert Lee (I1458)
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| 4132 | OBITUARY: Tanner Edward Mahaffey, "Edd," to most, "Little Grandpa," to the lucky, was called home to our Lord October 1, 2007. He was 83 years old. Dad was born on August 3, 1924, in Saint Paul, Arkansas, to George Almond and Mary (Childers) Mahaffey. Edd's early childhood was spent in and around Combs, Arkansas, during the years of the depression. Dad and his family overcame and survived the many hardships of these years. He joined the CCC in 1940, at the age of 16. Dad served at Fort Robinson, Nebraska, as well as three different camps based in Hills City, South Dakota. Shortly after, in August of 1943, Dad joined the Navy. He served honorably in both World War II and the Korean Conflict. My Dad participated at Tarawa, Saipan, Leyte, Tinian, Kwajalein Islands, Bougainville, Guam, Baker Island, and Nagasaki as well as other campaigns. Dad received many medals for his service above and beyond the call of duty, and was honorably discharged from the Navy in 1953. It was during the time between World War II and the Korean Conflict, while in Lewiston, Idaho, on his uncle's farm that Dad met his soul mate, Faye Marie Chambers. Ed and Marie were married on July 29, 1947, in Portland, Oregon. This union lasted 57 years until Mom's passing in 2004. Soon after being discharged from the Navy, while rehabilitating from a terrible accident Dad became a barber. He practiced this profession for more than 50 years, retiring at the age of 80, in 2004. Dad loved interacting with his customers and the atmosphere of his "hometown" style business. Even after retirement dad "set up shop" at his home in order to remain close to some of his loyal friends and customers. My dad's greatest gift to his family was his sobriety of more than 38 years. These years allowed for the most gentle, loving, caring aspects of his being to flourish and to be shared with those who knew and loved him. It also was during these years that my father gave his soul to Jesus and was baptized. He grew to be very strong in faith. His generosity and compassion did not stop with the people in his life. He could not turn away the opportunity to help anyone of the four-legged variety either. Dad spoiled his, critters, beyond belief. Dad was preceded in death by his loving wife, Marie, sister, Margaret (Marie) Barkubean, brother, George Mahaffey Junior, and grandson, Marc David "Marco" Mahaffey. My father is survived by two sisters, Sue Beardsley, Kennewick, WA, Laura Aunt Em Hurst, Inkster, MI., brother, Denver Mays of Ozark, AR, daughter, Anna Johnson of Everett, WA, son, Michael Edward, (Teddie) Mahaffey, Pasco, WA, brother-in-law, Pat (Shirley) Chambers, Moses Lake, WA, four grandchildren, Michelle Mahaffey Coffman, Spokane, WA, Nikole Lamb-Gerds, (Tim), Pasco, WA, Julie Johnson Potier, Everett, WA, and Danny Johnson, Everett, WA, 11 great-grandchildren, Mikey, Ellie, Anthony, Marco, Davina, Morgan, Carlee, Brock, Karli P., A.J., and Tanner Allen Gerds, his namesake, whom he awaited the arrival of with remarkable enthusiasm. Dad also leaves many nieces, nephews and cousins, here and in Arkansas. Dad also leaves behind a very close and dear friend, Katherine "Dolly" Kultgen, Othello, WA. Dad's kindness, generosity, enthusiasm for life and contagious smile will be sorely missed. A viewing will be held on Thursday, October 4, 2007, at Mueller's Funeral Home, 1401 S. Union St., in Kennewick, WA. Funeral services will be held on Friday, October 5th, 2007, at 11 a.m. at Faith Assembly Church, 1800 N. Road 72 Pasco, Washington, with graveside services to follow at Mueller's Desert Lawn Memorial Park on the corner of 10th Avenue and Union Street in Kennewick, WA. (Source: Tri-City Herald Date: Friday, October 5, 2007) | Mahaffey, Tanner Edward (I1452)
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| 4133 | Oda Mae Wilson, 89, of Erlanger passed away on Thursday, July 26, 2012 at her residence. Mrs. Wilson was a member of Erlanger Methodist Church, a member of the Eastern Star, active with the Methodist Mountain Missions, and a member of the Ladies Auxiliary at Erlanger Methodist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband Marvin Wilson. She is survived by her children: Ron Wilson (Maudie) of Florence, KY, Thomas "Jerry" Wilson (Nettie) of Fayetteville, GA, and daughter Pat Wesdorp of Independence, KY. She is also survived by her grandchildren: Ron Wilson Jr. of Corinth, KY, Deanna Bailey of Burlington, KY, Andrew Wilson of Athens, GA, Nick Wesdorp of Burlington, KY, Stefanie Wesdorp Hatfield of Burlington, KY, Ross Wesdorp of Ft. Mitchell, KY, five great grandchildren and six great great grandchildren. Visitation will be held at Linnemann Funeral Home in Erlanger on Monday, July 30, 2012 from 10:30 A.M. to 12:00 P.M. A funeral service will follow at the funeral home at 12:00 P.M. Burial will follow at Floral Hills in Taylor Mill, KY. Memorials are suggested to: The American Heart Association, 2936 Vernon Place, Cincinnati, OH 45219 or The American Cancer Society, 297 Buttermilk Pike, Ft. Mitchell, KY 41017. | Isaacs, Oda Mae (I1163)
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| 4134 | Officer Down Memorial Page http://www.odmp.org/officer/21018-deputy-marshal-elijah-f-lige-hoskins Name: Deputy Marshal Elijah F. "Lige" Hoskins Birth Year: abt 1873 Age: 38 Date of Incident: 23 Dec 1911 Death Location: Kentucky Department: Crab Orchard Police Department Department State: Kentucky End of Watch Date: 23 Dec 1911 Cause of Death: Gunfire Weapon: Handgun Suspect: Charged with murder Notes: Deputy Marshal Lige Hoskins was shot and killed while investigating a disturbance at a local soft drink stand. The proprietor of the sand had gotten into an argument with another man the previous week, in which both men had threatened each other. The argument had become more heated and it was believed it would end in violence between the two. A friend of the proprietor had convinced him to go home to avoid any violence. After the proprietor went home, the other subject and several of his family members went to the soft drink stand and started drinking. Deputy Marshal Hoskins, who was aware of the feud, went to check up on them but was confronted by one of the family members who told him to remove his hand from his pocket. When Deputy Marshal Hoskins refused to remove his hand from his pocket the man shot him in the leg. Deputy Marshal Hoskins immediately returned fire, killing the man. He then retreated out of the building, but was attacked by another family member. As the two struggled a third family member came from across the street and shot Deputy Marshal Hoskins four times, killing him. The man who fatally shot Deputy Marshal Hoskins was arrested and charged with murder. Deputy Marshal Hoskins was survived by his wife and nine children. He is buried at Crab Orchard Cemetery, Crab Orchard, Kentucky. | Hoskins, Elijah F. (I198)
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| 4135 | Officers First Thought Stamper Killing ‘Faked’ But later report states 28 bullet wounds found in body Special to the Leader Winchester, Ky., June 30 – a “hill country killin’,” so much like fantastic fiction that those who witnessed the tragedy could scarcely believe what they had seen, was reviewed today by official of Clark and Wolfe counties. R. Boyd Stamper, 40, under indictment on charges of murder in Breathitt county, and brought to the Clark county jail April 27 after failure to post a peace bond on another charge, was shot to death Friday afternoon in front of the home of his father-in-law, Taylor Brewer, 12 miles south of Campton, Wolfe county. Late Friday night, two Wolfe countians, John Clair, 43, and Arlie Hatton, 25, surrendered to Sheriff S.J. Stamper, and allegedly admitted they killed Stamper after they had warned him not to enter Brewer’s gate. Clark County Jailer Omer Booth and Deputy Sheriff Geobel Rice, on order of Circuit Judge J. Brack Howard, Royalton, had removed Stamper to Wolfe county Friday to visit the latter’s two sons, 5 and 7 years old, who reside at the Brewer home. The officers, with Stamper, drove to Slade, and continued the journey in the automobile of Carl Maze, nephew of Stamper. When they reached the Brewer home, five miles from the Jackson-Winchester highway, Stamper stepped from the automobile and started through the gate. A fusillade of shots fired from within the house, felled Stamper. Maze shouted, “They’ve killed Boyd!” and the trio ran from the scene as the firing continued. Jailer Booth, separated from the other two, made his way a half-mile down Holley creek to a religious meeting and informed the crowd Stamper had been shot. Booth was told not to return to the scene of the shooting if he knew what “was good” for him, and a volunteer mounted a mule and rode up the valley. He returned 20 minutes later and reported, “Yep, Boyd’s a layin’ up there in the gate dead.” A mail carrier, riding horse-back insisted that Booth ride his horse back to the main highway, two miles distant by a “short cut” over the mountain. The postman walked beside the mounted jailer on the return trip. Shortly after they left the fathering at the creek, the mail carrier said he had me the man who killed Stamper, quoting him as saying, “I just killed Boyd Stamper and I’m going in to give up.” Booth was warned “not to say anything to anybody around here about the shooting as it might cause trouble.” The mailman, carrying a 45-calibre pistol he used “to guard the government’s property,” hailed a passing motorist and requested that Booth be given a ride to Slade. Maze and Rice returned to Slade by bus. The two officers attempted to communicate with Wolfe county officers late Friday night, but efforts to determine whether Stamper was dead were futile early Saturday morning. The victim’s body, covered with 28 rifle and shotgun wounds, was taken to the J.R. Blake and Son funeral home in Jackson late Friday night by Stamper’s father, a Breathitt county farmer. Until today, officers here believed it possible that the shooting could have been “faked” to obtain Stamper’s release. Due to a heavy rain falling at the time, the three men with Stamper were unable to determine definitely where the shots came from, or whether Stamper had been hit. Stamper was to have been returned to Jackson next week for trial in the Breathitt circuit court on charges of murder. The victim and his wife were divorced years ago. Before leaving for Wolfe county Friday morning, Stamper stopped at a local grocery store and purchased some candy and fruit “for the kids.” The sack containing the gifts was found beside his body. Lexington Herald-Leader, Lexington, Kentucky. Sunday, 1 July 1934, page 1. | Stamper, Robert Boyd (I97)
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| 4136 | Official register of the officers and men of New Jersey in the Revolutionary War. By New Jersey Adjutant-General's Office, Trenton, NJ, 1870. page 616. Halsey, William "Western Battalion," Morris also State troops; also Continental Army. https://archive.org/details/officialregister1870newj/page/616/mode/2up | Halsey, William (I1960)
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| 4137 | Ohio soldier grave registrations Name Elisha Bowman Birth Place Kentucky Enlistment Date 26 Jan 1863 Death Date 26 Apr 1863 Death Place Wash. Hosp. Burial Date 30 Apr 1863 Burial Place Spring Grove Ave., Ohio, USA Cemetery Spring Grove Rank Private Branch of Service Army | Bowman, Elisha W. (I2324)
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| 4138 | Ohio’s Varied Weather Condiations Claim 8 [long article including:] In Hamilton, the Butler County coroner’s office was investigating the death of a 70-year-old woman, Pauline McDaniel, who was found in her home Monday night. Police said the woman was found on her sofa after a neighbor saw that the front door of her house was open. The thermostat was set at 80 degress, but the furnace wasn’t operating, officers said, and water was frozen in the sink and toilet. Five other Ohioans already had died in the severe cold weather which fell over the state just before Christmas. [article continues] Lancaster Eagle-Gazette, Lancaster, Ohio. Thursday, 29 December 1983. | Cisch, Pauline L. (I493)
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| 4139 | Oliver Nevil, 76, 828 Woodleigh, McKinney, died this morning in a McKinney hospital. He was born Sept. 3, 1900 in Blue Ridge, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Nevil. He was a retired ASC officer and member of the First Christian Church. He married Della Marcum July 25, 1920 in Blue Ridge. He is survived by his wife, of McKinney; one daughter, Mrs. Lavoyce Garden Hire of Denton; two brothers, Ted Nevil of Van Alstyne, R.B. Nevil of McKinney; four sisters, Mrs. Dena Myrick of Floydada, Mrs. Lee Ferguson of Blue Ridge, Mrs. Davis Fowler of McKinney, Mrs. Pearl Sanders of Garland. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Friday in Horn-Harris-Crouch chapel with Rev. Harold r. Dowler and Rev. John Tate Officiating. Interment will be in Ridgeview. | Nevil, Oliver Carroll (I1360)
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| 4140 | On February 13, 2011, Larry F. Ponder age 59 passed away suddenly and unexpectedly from a very short battle with cancer. Larry attended Hamilton city schools and graduated from Taft High School in 1969. He worked for the Butler County Department of Environmental Services (DES) for many years. Larry married his beloved wife Ada on May 5, 1973. He loved and cared for his wife with such devotion and genuine admiration. Ada and Larry were two people connected at the heart, destined to be together. He was preceded in death by his father Rovy Ponder and his step-daughter Brenda Brewer. He is survived by his dear wife Ada, his mother Mattie Ponder, brother William Dallas Ponder, brother Fred Ponder and his wife Jean; stepchildren Sylvia (Jed) Combs, Stephen Starkey, Raymond Starkey, Bobby Starkey, and Vickie (Doug) Diekerson. A funeral service to celebrate Larry's life at THE WEBSTER FUNERAL HOME 3080 Homeward Way at Rt. 4, Fairfield, Oh with burial in Hickory Flat Cemetery. Larry truly loved his dog Sampson, and he loved gospel music and country music. Larry was the kind of person one could depend for anything. Both friends and relatives would take all sorts of broken items to Larry, because he was known as "Mr. Fixit". Larry loved nature, being outdoors and camping. Everyone who came to know Larry understood that he was a sincerely caring person. Published in the Hamilton Journal-News middle name, birth, death location, parents provided by Cheryl Chatfield Thompson 46942778 | Ponder, Larry Franklin (I1006)
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| 4141 | On last Tuesday Robert C. Bays, by Axtell & Forbes, his attorneys, filrd a suit in the Green circuit court against Ahart Hash, charging that in the month of August 1885, Hash, in the presence of divers good citizens, uttered the following false and slanderous words of and concerning the plaintiff: "I believe that Caddy Bays and Jim Bays carried off Sherman Hash's trunk," and also, "He and Him Bays stole Sherman's trunk." Whereby Robert thinks his character has been brought into public scandal and disgrace and that he is damaged in the sum of $5,000, for which he asks judgement. - Bloomfield News. The Western Sun, Vincennes, Indiana. Friday, 25 September 1885. LKH note: Sherman Hash was Ahart's son. | Hash, Ahart (I1895)
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| 4142 | One Killed, Another Wounded London, Ky., Jan. 5. - At a primary for the nomination of county officers in Owsley county Lewis Moore was shot and instantly killed, while his brother, James Moore, was mortally wounded. Abe Wilson and App Murrill are in jail, charged with the crime. Kentucky Advocate, Danville, Kentucky. Monday, 7 January 1901, page 1. | Moore, James (I2617)
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| 4143 | One Killed, Another Wounded London, Ky., Jan. 5. - At a primary for the nomination of county officers in Owsley county Lewis Moore was shot and instantly killed, while his brother, James Moore, was mortally wounded. Abe Wilson and App Murrill are in jail, charged with the crime. Kentucky Advocate, Danville, Kentucky. Monday, 7 January 1901, page 1. | Moore, Lewis (I2619)
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| 4144 | One miner dies in roof-fall at mine in Harlan County Special to The Courier-Journal Benham, Ky. – One miner was killed yesterday morning when the roof of a Harlan County mine fell in. Luther C. Hill of Totz died in the fall. Hill, 41, was a continuous miner machine operator for Benham Coal Mines, which are owned and operated by International Harvester. Another miner, Paul D. Johnson of Cumberland, was treated for minor injuries at Lynch Clinic in Lynch and released. He had been trapped for a short time by the fall. The cause of the accident is being investigated. The Courier-Journal, Louisville, Kentucky. Saturday, 20 September 1975. | Hill, Luther Clayton (I1572)
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| 4145 | One of these sons, Samuel, known as Sheriff Sam Cox, married Rebecca Osborne, and reared a large family on the New River farm. Two of his daughters married brothers, John Blevins and Samuel Blevins. Three of his sons married sisters, Alexander married Miss Polly Osborn; Calloway married Miss Nancy Osborn; Samuel, Jr., married Miss Phoeba Osborn, and lives at the old homestead where Samuel Cox, Sr., lived. They, and their families, live in the same neighborhood, near the mouth of Little River; they are true types of their patriotic ancestors. Pioneer settlers of Grayson County, Virginia. Page 168 | Cox, Samuel "Big Sam" (I2131)
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| 4146 | One of these sons, Samuel, known as Sheriff Sam Cox, married Rebecca Osborne, and reared a large family on the New River farm. Two of his daughters married brothers, John Blevins and Samuel Blevins. Three of his sons married sisters, Alexander married Miss Polly Osborn; Calloway married Miss Nancy Osborn; Samuel, Jr., married Miss Phoeba Osborn, and lives at the old homestead where Samuel Cox, Sr., lived. They, and their families, live in the same neighborhood, near the mouth of Little River; they are true types of their patriotic ancestors. Pioneer settlers of Grayson County, Virginia. Page 168 | Osborne, Rebecca (I2116)
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| 4147 | Only source is findagrave | Stewart, Sarah (I1956)
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| 4148 | only source is findagrave. Notes on findagrave: Born ca 1749. Believed to be born in Md. Father of Jane/Jean Hash Phipps (Ben). He is found on the census He is believed buried here on daughter's farm. No known wife. No known relationship with Old John Hash. May be his brother. | Hash, James (I1957)
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| 4149 | Oral history of the death of the two Moore brothers by Reece. Michael G. Horton, 21 April 1898. I came to Owsley Co. Ky. in Oct. 1846. I went into Mercantile business. I was twice Sheriff of Owsley, once appointed, afterward elected. I married September 1850, Catherine Frances Garrard, sister of Gen. T.T. Garrard, daughter of Col. James Garrard. I removed to Clay county in 1852, I was twice elected Sheriff of Clay County. I was school commissioner (also) of Clay Co. when Dr. Manning came here to teach. I kept a saloon in Booneville. A man named Reese killed two brothers named Moore at the door of my saloon. Reese got a change of venue to Breathitt. John Jay Dickey Diary Roll 3, Section 2245. Transcribed by Ruth B. Carr. Page 161. | Moore, William (I52)
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| 4150 | Oral history of the death of the two Moore brothers by Reece. Michael G. Horton, 21 April 1898. I came to Owsley Co. Ky. in Oct. 1846. I went into Mercantile business. I was twice Sheriff of Owsley, once appointed, afterward elected. I married September 1850, Catherine Frances Garrard, sister of Gen. T.T. Garrard, daughter of Col. James Garrard. I removed to Clay county in 1852, I was twice elected Sheriff of Clay County. I was school commissioner (also) of Clay Co. when Dr. Manning came here to teach. I kept a saloon in Booneville. A man named Reese killed two brothers named Moore at the door of my saloon. Reese got a change of venue to Breathitt. John Jay Dickey Diary Roll 3, Section 2245. Transcribed by Ruth B. Carr. Page 161. | Moore, John (I117)
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