Notes
Matches 51 to 100 of 4,733
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 51 | 1910 US Census. Enumerated 28 April 1910. Berea, Madison County, Kentucky 13a High Street Thos A. Robinson, age 48, jewelry shop owner Litha, age 40 Leonard, age 17 Myrtle, age 16 Glenna, age 8 Margarite, age 3 | Robinson, Thomas Alva (I22)
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| 52 | 1920 US Census, enumerated 16 January 1920 Dormont, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania 1407 Hillsdale Avenue Charles K. Clark, age 32, hotel clerk Jewel, age 30 Fred, age 2 Eleanor J. age 2 months | Clark, Charles Keith (I138)
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| 53 | 1920 US Census, enumerated 20 January 1920 Hamilton, Butler County, Ohio 1704 Dixie Highway John Hayes, age 37, foreman, Can Co. Laura, age 35 Freda M. age 14 Lucille, age 11 Marvin, age 9 Edgar, age 7 | Hayes, John D. (I151)
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| 54 | 1920 US Census, enumerated 7-8 April 1920 Springfield, Clark County, Ohio 147 West Southern Avenue Charles W. Kratzer, age 32, machinist, Daily News Paper Mary G., age 30 Helen G., age 6 Margaret G, age 1 | Kratzer, Charles Wilson (I88)
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| 55 | 1920 US census, Island City, Owsley County, Kentucky 2a, Gland Creek Road William Blake, 67, b.Tennessee Stacy Blake, 60, b.Kentucky Daisy Moore, 25, b.Kentucky, step-daughter Census record lists William as a veteran of the Union Army. | Blake, William (I135)
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| 56 | 1920 US Census. Enumerated 12 January 1920. McHargue, Laurel County, Kentucky George Asher, age 48, farmer Pairlee, age 41 William B., age 21 Birdie, age 16 Laura F., age 11 Mark, age 8 Mat G. age 5 | Asher, George Matt (I85)
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| 57 | 1920 US Census. Enumerated 15 January 1920. Hamilton, Butler County, Kentucky. 219 Gordon Avenue Benjamin Tankersley, age 45, carpenter Rose, age 42 Thane, age 19 Kenneth, age 16 Sylvester, age 15 Harriet, age 12 William, age 8 | Tankersley, Benjamin (I152)
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| 58 | 1920 US Census. Enumerated 9 & 12 January 1920. Berea, Madison County, Kentucky Matter Street Thomas A. Robinson, age 52, jeweler Litha P., age 50 Leonard F., age 26 Glenna A., age 18 Margaret T., age 13 | Robinson, Thomas Alva (I22)
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| 59 | 1930 US Census, enumerated 10 April 1930 Hamilton, Butler County, Ohio 230 Cleveland Avenue John D. Hayes, age 48, foreman, paper mill Laura, age 46 Lucille, age 21 Marvin, age 19 Edgar, age 16 | Hayes, John D. (I151)
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| 60 | 1930 US Census, enumerated 3 April 1930 Dayton, Montgomery County, Ohio 1663 Garfield Street Josephine C. Kratzer, 65, head of household Charles W. Kratzer, age 43, son, press feeder for publisher Mary F., age 41 Helen J., age 17 Margarete, age 12 Charles, age 8 | Kratzer, Charles Wilson (I88)
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| 61 | 1930 US census, enumerated 3-5 January 1920 101 North B Street, Hamilton, Butler County, Ohio John Robinson, age 48, hotel keeper Carline, age 44 Homer, age 17, laborer in Tractor plant Harley, age 15 Herman, age 12 Then a list of 46 residents of the hotel. | Robinson, John (I1)
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| 62 | 1930 US Census, enumerated 4 October 1930 Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio 1739 Urbana Road Keith C. Clark, age 42, laborer, boiler works Jewel, age 40 Fred R., age 13 June E. age 10 Jack D., age 8 Donald M., age 5 | Clark, Charles Keith (I138)
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| 63 | 1930 US Census. Enumerated 12 April 1930. Corbin, Knox County, Kentucky 208 North Ford Street Thomas A. Robinson, age 62, optometrist Litha P., age 61 | Robinson, Thomas Alva (I22)
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| 64 | 1930 US Census. Enumerated 2 April 1930. Laurel County, Kentucky Old State Road George Asher, age 58, traveling salesman, widower Mark, age 16 Mat G. age 15 | Asher, George Matt (I85)
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| 65 | 1930 US Census. Enumerated 7 April 1930. Hamilton, Butler County, Kentucky. 219 Gordon Avenue Rose Tankersley, age 52 Kenneth, age 26 | Robinson, Rhoda "Rose" (I25)
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| 66 | 1940 US census, enumerated 401 S. Front Street, Hamilton, Butler County, Ohio John Robinson, age 70 is a roomer in the home of Wilson Broaddus. | Robinson, John (I1)
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| 67 | 1940 US Census, enumerated 3 April 1940 Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio Superior Avenue Keith C. Clark, age 52, mechanic Jewel, age 50 Fred R., age 23 June E. age 20 Jack, age 18 Donald, age 15 | Clark, Charles Keith (I138)
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| 68 | 1940 US Census. Enumerated 10 April 1940. Corbin, Knox County, Kentucky Thomas A. Robinson, age 72, optometrist Litha P., age 71 | Robinson, Thomas Alva (I22)
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| 69 | 1940 US Census. Enumerated 24 April 1940. Harrison Township, Preble County, Kentucky. Ben F. Tankersley, age 67, farm laborer Rose, age 63 | Tankersley, Benjamin (I152)
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| 70 | 1945 Florida Census. Osceola County, Florida. Benjamin F. Tankersley, age 74 Robert Tankersley, age 66 [note: Robert is Benjamin’s brother] | Tankersley, Benjamin (I152)
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| 71 | 1950 US Census. Enumerated 8 April 1950. Osceola County, Florida. Benjamin F. Tankersley, age 77, keeping house Marital status: separated | Tankersley, Benjamin (I152)
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| 72 | 2 Are Arrested After Prisoner Is Slain At His Home They admit guilt after mysterious shooting: Body riddled by bullets Campton, Ky, June 30 – (AP) – John Clair and Arlie Hatton were held in the Wolfe county jail here today under charges of murder following their surrender to Sheriff Fred Stamper who said they made the simple statement they had killed R. Boyd Stamper, 40 years old, a prisoner who fell in a surprise rain of bullets in front of his home as he arrived in custody of Clark county officers for a visit to his two children. Sheriff Stamper said the men added nothing to the statement and that he told them he had no prerogative but to put them in jail. The sheriff later went to the home of Boyd Stamper, who is not a relation of his, and said he found the body “just full of bullet holes.” Asked how many shots had struck the man, Sheriff Stamper replied: “That would be hard to tell – he was simply riddled.” The sheriff was unable to say what had precipitated the trouble and did not know whether the two men and Boyd Stamper had ever harbored ill feeling. “I didn’t ask them anything much about it,” said the sheriff. Jailer Omer Booth and Deputy Sheriff Goebel Rice, of Clark county, had taken Boyd Stamper, held in the Clark county jail to await trail in Breathitt county on a killing charge, into Wolfe county on an order of Circuit Judge J. Brack Howard, Royalton, to see the children and take them some fruit. The body was taken to a mortuary in Jackson, Ky., where it was said 28 bullet wounds from a shot gun and a high powered rifle were found. The shooting took place 12 miles south of Campton, at the home of Taylor Brewer, the slain man’s father-in-law. With Boyd Stamper and the two officers was Stamper’s nephew, Carl Maze of Slade, Ky. They left when Stamper was shot down as he entered the yard. Boyd Stamper was under a peace bond, and was awaiting trial for murder in the July term of Breathitt county circuit court. The murder charge was the outgrowth of the killing of Kelly Shackleford near Wilhurst, 15 miles from Jackson, last July, during a school election. The Paducah Sun-Democrat, Paducah, Kentucky. Sunday, 1 July 1934, page 3. | Stamper, Robert Boyd (I97)
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| 73 | 2 Drivers Die In Scott Crash Both Thrown Out As Vehicles Collide Georgetown, Ky., Nov. 6 (Special) – Two men were killed instantly about 12:30 o’clock this morning on parker’s Curve, 14 miles north of here, on U.S. 25, when a car skidded on the highway and veered into the path of a trailer truck. The truck driver, Lyman T. Ponder, 43, of Covington, was thrown from the cab of his truck and under the trailer. His body was pinned for an hour and a half before being removed by State Police and other truck drivers. Official said the driver of the car. Welby Clayton Jones, 23, of Columbia, also was thrown out of his vehicle. The cab of the trailer broke loose and landed about 10 feet off the highway against some trees. The trailer turned over and fell on Ponder as he was thrown from the cab. Jones’ car was headed north but flipped around and came to a rest heading south against some trees about eight feet off the highway. Parker’s Curve has been the scene of numerous accidents during the past several years, and one official today said that the highway is banked wrong. “When a vehicle is making the curve,” Sheriff Earl Morrison said, “the vehicle leans toward the center of the highway instead of leaning toward the right side. When the highway is the least bit wet, this portion of the highway is very dangerous. It was first reported that Ponder’s truck jack-knifed, but investigating officers said the the truck and automobile hit head-on. Another early report was that one person had been killed and another injured and that a passing motorist had picked up one of the drivers and taken him to a hospital. Later, however, Ponder’s body was found under the trailer. Traffic on the highway was blocked about two miles in each direction for nearly three hours before the trailer was removed from across the highway. Ponder was a native of Rockcastle County, but had been residing in Covington. His survivors include his wife; two children, Ted and June Ponder; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ponder, Rockcastle County, and a brother, William W. Ponder, Covington. His boyd was removed to Johnson’s Funeral Home here and later sent to the Cox Funeral Home at Mt. Vernon. Jones is survived by his father, Lewis Jones, Columbia Route 2. His body was sent to a funeral home at Columbia. Coroner R.C. Johnson said that both victims suffered fractured skulls and broken necks in addition to numerous other injuries. The accident was investigated by State Troopers Ray Judy of Frankfort and dale Fortner of Shelbyville. The Lexington Herald, Lexington, Kentucky. Tuesday, 7 November 1961. | Ponder, Lyman Theodore (I986)
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| 74 | 6-Ensign Robert (1740-1781), of "Aspen Grove," Rockbridge Co., Va.; furnished money to the McConnells to found McConnells' Station (located in what is now Lexington, Ky.), for which he was to receive 500 acres of present site of Lexington, but this estate was lost to grandchildren by decision of the Court of Appeals of Ky. in 1805; ensign at battle of Guilford Ct. House, in which he was lost or killed because he refused to obey orders to retreat; m Mary, dau. William Bay (b. Ireland), of Gay's run, Rockbridge Co. Va., m Margaret Walkup (sist of Capt. James Walkup, one of the two cdrs. at battle of Walkup's Plantation, N.C. in Am. Rev.); among their issue 1-Ann(b 1765), m. David McKee, founder Clear Creek Presbyn. Ch., Jessamine Co., Ky.; 2-Maj. William (below); 3- Alexander (b 1768), mem. Va. Legislature, m Jane Alexander; 4- Agnes (b 1779), m Samuel McCutchen, elder and a founder Lebanon Presbyn. Ch., Rockbridge Co., Va.; 4-Maj. William (1767-1834), of "Aspen Grove," m Elizabeth, au. Capt. James Coursey, Orange co., Va., m Winifred Riddle (kinswoman of Conf. States Senator William Lowndes Yancey, Protagonist of Secession and distinguished orator of the South) The Abridged Compendium of American Genealogy: The Standard Genealogical Encyclopedia of The First Families of America, v. I. Edited by Frederick A. Virkus. Chicago, 1925. Page 281. | Dunlap, Ens. Robert (I2474)
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| 75 | A correspondent of the Frankfort Commonwealth gives the details of a terrible tragedy that occurred at Boonville, Owsley Co., on the 12th ult. A quarrel between William and John Moore, and Jno. Reece, their brother-in-law, in relation to the settlement of an estate, resulted in a fight; the Moore's using rocks and clubs and Reece a butcher knife. The Moore's were so badly injured that they died in a few hours. Reece was badly hurt but will recover. The Louisville Daily Courier, Louisville, Kentucky. Thursday, 11 June 1851. | Moore, William (I52)
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| 76 | A correspondent of the Frankfort Commonwealth gives the details of a terrible tragedy that occurred at Boonville, Owsley Co., on the 12th ult. A quarrel between William and John Moore, and Jno. Reece, their brother-in-law, in relation to the settlement of an estate, resulted in a fight; the Moore's using rocks and clubs and Reece a butcher knife. The Moore's were so badly injured that they died in a few hours. Reece was badly hurt but will recover. The Louisville Daily Courier, Louisville, Kentucky. Thursday, 11 June 1851. | Reece, John (I128)
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| 77 | A double tragedy occurred at St. Paul when Tom Mahan, age 76 dropped dead. While a crowd was standing around the body, Dr. Sutherland joined the group, and when Jesse Mahaffey made a remark to the physician, he pulled a revolver out of his pocket and killed Mahaffey instantly. Judsonia Weekly Advance, Judsonia, Arkansas. Wednesday, 18 August 1915. | Mahaffey, Jesse (I365)
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| 78 | A memorial service will be at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 6, 2000, in Parkrose Christian Church for Alberta Fouts Aller, who died Dec. 29, 1999, of lung cancer at age 79. Mrs. Aller was born March 10, 1920, in Carlton. Her maiden name was Fouts. She was a homemaker and lived in Portland from 1937 to 1977 and then moved to Bend, where she was a member of Nativity Lutheran Church. She returned to Portland two years ago. Survivors include her son, Michael of Bend; sister, Virginia Boley of Portland; and one grandchild. Disposition was by cremation. The family suggests remembrances to the American Cancer Society. Arrangements are by American Burial & Cremation Services of Oregon. The Oregonian, 03 Jan 2000 | Fouts, Alberta Marie (I1462)
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| 79 | A Pioneer of Many States Brief History of Life of Eli Phipps, Deceased, Oldest Man in Southwest Eli Phipps, undoubtedly the oldest man in Oklahoma and the southwest, and a resident of Kingfisher county for the past seventeen years, who passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Stinson, in this city last Thursday, February 23, 1911, at the age of 108 years and eight days, has had a varied career of more than passing interest. Eli Phipps and a twin brother, John Phipps, who resides at Shennadoah, Iowa, were born February 14, 1903, at Affinghton, Washington county, Virginia. Their parents were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Phipps and they had one sister, Nancy Taylor who died of fever after marriage in California many years ago. When at the age of seventeen Mr. Phipps with his parents started westward by wagon to Indiana, which was then considered the extreme frontier. But when reaching Kentucky were delayed three months due to an epidemic of cholera, but later resumed their journey settling on a piece of land at Bloomington, Indiana, where a number of years after the mother died of general break down at the age of ninety three years. In 1853 the family moved on a farm in Puttman county, Missouri, at which place the father succumbed to the then most dreaded disease - small pox - his years numbering 111. It is gathered from these facts that the most pronounced characteristic of the Phipps family was their longevity. Eli Phipps was married in 1835 in Indiana to Nancy Ward, and three children were born to them - Mrs. Patia Winters, of Frazier, Iowa; Emily Phipps, Alton, Mo, and David Phipps, Fay, Okla. His wife died in 1845 and leaving the children to the care of his brother Mr. Phipps visited many parts of the United states and even made a perilous journey to Canada. During the memorable gold excitement of 1849 in California he made that most difficult trip across the plains amassing considerable wealth in that state. With a partner, Judge Wyatt, he went to Colorado during the early settlement of that state and introduced the first steam power saw mill ever operated in that part of the country and for nine months sawed lumber which was used in the erection of the first building of the city of Denver. He returned to Missouri later and in 1860 was married to Rebecca Griffith, at Marysville. Seven children, one dying in infancy, blessed this union. The living are Mrs. Jennie Hyatt, Hennessey; Wm. Phipps, Boone, Iowa; Mrs. Cora Stinson and Mrs. Minnie Stinson, of Hennessey; Charles Phipps, Boone, Iowa; Lewis Phipps, Hennessey. Mr. Phipps' next move was to Boone, Iowa, where he purchased land and owing to the fact that there were no banks in the locality in those days, was quite prominent as a money lender for many years. Again experiencing the westward fever he came to Oklahoma in 1895, locating four miles southwest of town coming to town about eighteen months ago. He was a Christian taking an optimistic view of life claiming the only way to live long and happy is to follow the teachings of nature. A remarkable feature of Mr. Phipps' life was his splendid health, having never had a physician until his last illness which was only of a few days' duration. Funeral services were held from the Baptist church Saturday afternoon, Rev. JG. Schlieman officiating. Out of town relatives attending were three sons of deceased, William and Charles of Boone, Iowa, and David of Fay, Okla., and a nephew Willis Phipps, of the latter place. Interment was made in the Hennessey cemetery. Hennessey Clipper, Hennessey, Oklahoma. Thursday, 2 March 1911. | Phipps, Eli Shadrack (I2068)
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| 80 | A. C. Cope was the husband of Sabina Hargis 1831-1858. Capt. Archibald Calloway Cope, CSA (1828-1907) ----------------------------------------------- Cope Cemetery: Lots of great info and photos, copy and paste the link below. http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~south/copecem.html | Cope, Archibald Callaway (I1772)
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| 81 | A.D. Catron Died Monday; Services Today Alfred Douglas Catron, 78, of East Center St., died at his residence at 9:30 p.m. Monday evening following an illness of two weeks. He had been confined to Clinton Memorial Hospital until Sunday. Born November 20, 1879 in Kentucky, he was the son of William and Polly Halsey Catron. Surviving are his widow, Mary; four daughters, Mrs. Roxie Gustin, Cincinnati; Mrs. Vivian Schnell, Pleasant Plain; Mrs. Verna Grewe, Dayton; and Mrs. Jean Goodwin, Blanchester; two sons, Robert of Fayetteville and Stephen Catron of Cozaddale. Services are to be conducted today, Thursday, at 2 p.m. at the Eichelberger Funeral Home with Rev. Eugene Williams Officiating. Burial will be in Blanchester IOOF cemetery. | Catron, Alfred Douglas (I189)
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| 82 | A.E. Robinson Passes Away At the Grand Old Age of Eighty-Four A.E. Robinson, a veteran of the Grand Army of the Republic, died here early Saturday morning at a remarkable age of 84. Sometime ago he fell and broke his hip. He had not gotten over this when he was stricken with pneumonia, from which he never recovered. Mr. Robinson leaves ten children, all of whom survive him, and 66 grandchildren, and 31 great-grandchildren. He has been a member of the Christian Church for 46 years, and was an active church worker. He was born June 6th, 1842, enlisted in the Union Army at the age of twenty, and served for three years there, until disabled by contracting measles. In 1863 he married Mary Baily, and to this union four children were born. In 1875, four years after the death of his first wife, he married Mary Coldiron, and to this union six children were born. Up until a short time before his death he seamed healthy, and seemed to enjoy live. He died at an old age without ever having to witness the death of one of his own children. Funeral services were held in the Berea Christian Church Sunday afternoon, and interment was made in the Berea cemetery. The Berea Citizen, Berea, Kentucky. Thursday, 25 November 1926. | Robinson, Alfred Ellis (I141)
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| 83 | Aaron Brewer died at his home near Knob Noster Wednesday, of pneumonia, aged 50 years. The Journal-Democrat, Warrensburg, Missouri. Friday, 15 February 1895. | Brewer, Aaron (I2700)
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| 84 | Aaron Phipps REV WAR SOLDIER Born ca 1768 probably Orange Cty NC Son of Joseph Phipps Sr (we think that may be his name) and unknown wife m. Catherine Jane Ingle 1786 Died 8/1/1840 Guilford Cty NC Burial not known but believed to be Alamance Presbyterian or Mt Hope where family is Children Samuel John Martha Ann George Washington NOTES ON HIS REV WAR PENSION AND OTHER DOCUMENTS 1783 Aug 22 Salisbury District payment for public claims Pay voucher 3724 1800 Guilford census with 6 slaves 1803 Aug 15 Guilford deed book acres on Hermans Run 1810 Guilford census 1820 Guilford Census.. no females 1827 Sept 2 Guilford.. sold land on Alamance Creek 1830 Guilford census 1840 Guilford census. Aaron died this year after census Oct 10 1845 Jane Phipps (widow) came before Justice peace to swear Husband was in Capt Hays Rev war company under Col Gillespie he was a private soldier he did 3 tours totaling ca 9 mths. drafted one time, substituted one time. had 3 discharges that were lost he did not serve in any battles that wife knew of HERMAN DAM The Lake Herman Dam is located in Guilford County in the State of North Carolina. The Lake Herman Dam is located at the latitude and longitude coordinates of 36.1723573 and -79.7264189 at an elevation of 232 feet. | Phipps, Aaron (I2016)
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| 85 | Able Wilson had an examining trial last week for the murder of Lewis Moore. He was held over until the next term of Circuit Court without bail. The Berea Citizen, Berea, Kentucky. Thursday, 10 January 1901. | Moore, Lewis (I2619)
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| 86 | Abstract of Graves of Revolutionary Patriots Name: Thomas Hash Cemetery: Old Taylor Fam Cem Location: Carl farm, 4 MI N of MT Vernon MO 76 | Hash, Thomas (I1782)
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| 87 | According to green Phipps book page 317: Died ca 1867 of typhoid as a student at Emory and Henry College. Note From researcher Valerie: He was in the 1870 Census with his father and siblings. Does anyone know his real death date? He married PY Fulton, no children. | Phipps, William James Worth (I807)
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| 88 | According to The Early Oregonian data, Allen Hash was married to Elizabeth Edwards - not Bessie Phipps. Early Oregonian Search Hash, Allen Person Profile Alias Gender Male Ethnicity Date of Birth Mar 1817 Place of Birth Grayson Co., VA Alt. Date of Birth 1820 Occupation farmer Date of Death 04 Mar 1908 Place of Death OR Alt. Date of Death Place of Burial Gray Butte Cemetery, Madras, Jefferson Co., OR Mother Bonham, Hannah Father Hash, William Date of Arrival 18 Oct 1852 Marriage Information Spouse Date Location Edwards, Elizabeth 20 Aug 1837 Grayson Co., VA Associated Records Event Document Type Date Location Number Source Assessment Assessment 1855 Benton Co., OR Assessment Assessment 1856 Benton Co., OR Land Claim Donation Benton Co., OR OC 2841 Associated Persons Name Gender Birthdate Relation Bonham, Hannah Mother Edwards, Elizabeth Female 24 Dec 1821 Spouse Hash, William Father Census Events Year Census Type State Location Household No. Age Vol Pg No. 1850 Federal MO Ray Co. 814 34yrs 1860 Federal OR Benton Co. 271 40yrs 1870 Federal OR Linn Co. 1900 Federal OR Crook Co. Sources ODLC; Crook Co 1885 Assessment roll, vol 2; Findagrave https://secure.sos.state.or.us/prs/personprofile.do?recordNumber=100840 | Hash, Allen (I395)
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| 89 | Ada Ruth (Begley) Cole age 72 of Lewisburg, OH, died Monday, March 29, 2010 at Hospice of Dayton. Born on October 1, 1937 in Hazard, KY she was the daughter of the late Amerida & Bessie (Vires) Begley. Member of the American Legion Auxiliary Post # 762 in New Lebanon, OH; the Fraternal Order of Eagles Post # 2202 in Eaton, OH and the V.F.W. Auxiliary Post # 3288 in Brookville, OH. Preceded in death by her husband of 55 years: Adolph "Rudy" Cole in 2009; daughter, Vivian Deisher in 2006; brothers: Tinsley, Billy Joe, Herbert, Eugene and George Begley and sister: Annette Zimmerman. Survived by son: Dolphie Cole of Lewisburg, OH and daughter: Tamara Lynn Cole of St. Mary's, OH; sisters: Pauline Gross of Camden, OH, Shirley Rike and Juanita Gruver both of Lewisburg; grandsons, Jeremy Sizemore, Jacob Deisher and Timothy Cole; great granddaughter, Julia Vivian Deisher; numerous nieces and nephews. Funeral Service will be held 1:00 PM Friday, April 2, 2010 at Barnes Funeral Home, 411 North Commerce Street, Lewisburg, OH with Rev. Todd Smith officiating. Interment will be held in Roselawn Cemetery in Lewisburg. Family will receive friends on Friday, April 2, 2010 from 11:00 AM to 1:00 PM at the funeral home. Memorial Contributions may be made to Hospice of Dayton – 324 Wilmington Ave. - Dayton, OH 45420. Online condolences to the family via the Web site at www.barnesfuneralhome.com | Begley, Ada Ruth (I1056)
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| 90 | Adams Sentinel, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. 23 June 1851. Tragedy in Kentucky. The Frankfort Commonwealth gives an account of a tragic affair at Booneville, Owsley county, Kentucky on the 12th of May last. There had been some difficulty between Wm. Moore, John Moore and John Reece, brothers-in-law in relation to the division of some property. On that day they met in the open street and had some conversation which resulted in blows. The two Moores attacked Reece with sticks and stones, and he defended himself with a large butcher knife with which he stabbed his assailants in such a manner that they died in about ten hours. The deceased each left a wife and family. Reece was severely beaten, but is expected to recover. Text from from the Owsley County History and Genealogy Society website -- http://www.owsleykyhist.net/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=2 which is not longer a supported URL. | Moore, John (I117)
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| 91 | Adams Sentinel, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. 23 June 1851. Tragedy in Kentucky. The Frankfort Commonwealth gives an account of a tragic affair at Booneville, Owsley county, Kentucky on the 12th of May last. There had been some difficulty between Wm. Moore, John Moore and John Reece, brothers-in-law in relation to the division of some property. On that day they met in the open street and had some conversation which resulted in blows. The two Moores attacked Reece with sticks and stones, and he defended himself with a large butcher knife with which he stabbed his assailants in such a manner that they died in about ten hours. The deceased each left a wife and family. Reece was severely beaten, but is expected to recover. | Moore, William (I52)
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| 92 | Adams Sentinel, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. 23 June 1851. Tragedy in Kentucky. The Frankfort Commonwealth gives an account of a tragic affair at Booneville, Owsley county, Kentucky on the 12th of May last. There had been some difficulty between Wm. Moore, John Moore and John Reece, brothers-in-law in relation to the division of some property. On that day they met in the open street and had some conversation which resulted in blows. The two Moores attacked Reece with sticks and stones, and he defended himself with a large butcher knife with which he stabbed his assailants in such a manner that they died in about ten hours. The deceased each left a wife and family. Reece was severely beaten, but is expected to recover. | Reece, John (I128)
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| 93 | Adams, Anna B. 95, Middleton, died Monday, Jan. 30, 2012. Service 1 PM, Mon., Feb. 6th at Faith Baptist Church, Wilmington. (Reynolds-Smith Funeral Home) Dayton Daily News, Dayton, Ohio. Wednesday, 1 February 2012. | Wilmot, Anna Bell (I1291)
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| 94 | ADAMS, Elmer R. Age 72, of Hamilton passed away at Ft. Hamilton Hospital on Monday, October 10, 2005 at 6:57 p.m. He was born in Waco, Kentucky on May 2, 1933 the son of Algin and Lula (Baumstark) Adams. A member of North Fairfield Baptist Church, Elmer was employed as a drum operator at Champion International for 33 years, retiring in 1985. In 1956 in Hamilton, he marred Pauline Mullins. He is survived by his wife, Pauline Adams of Hamilton; two sons, Frank Adams and his wife Elizabeth of Fairfield and Paul Adams of Hamilton; five grandchildren, Paul Brian, Alaina, Landen, Ashley Anne, and Nick; and one sister, Katherine Adams of New Albany, Indiana. He was preceded in death by his parents; a brother, Russell Adams; and five half-siblings. Funeral service will be held at the Brown Dawson Funeral Home, 330 Pershing Avenue, on Friday, October 14, 2005 at 1:00 p.m. with Rev. Mark Wilson of North Fairfield Baptist Church officiating. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery. Visitation will be held on Friday from 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. at the funeral home. Published by Journal-News on Oct. 13, 2005. https://www.legacy.com/us/obituaries/hamilton/name/elmer-adams-obituary?id=28759238 | Adams, Elmer (I1605)
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| 95 | ADAMS, Pauline Age 82 of Hamilton, passed away at Mercy Hospital on Friday, June 5, 2015 at 8:31 PM. She was born in Livingston, Kentucky on July 20, 1932 the daughter of Bennett and Clara (Pruitt) Mullins. Pauline was employed as a dietary technician at D. Russell Lee Vocational School for more than twenty years. She was a member of North Fairfield Baptist Church. In 1956 she married Elmer R. Adams and he preceded her in death in 2005. She is survived by by two sons, Frank (Elizabeth) Adams of Fairfield and Paul Adams of Hamilton; one sister, Helen Swanner of Hamilton; five grandchildren, Ashley, Nick, Paul Jr., Alaina, and Landen Adams. She was preceded in death by her parents; and three sisters, Marie Ponder, Mabel Gentry, and Bernice Chandler. Funeral service will be held at North Fairfield Baptist Church, 6853 Gilmore Road, on Tuesday, June 9, 2015 at 12:00 noon with Rev. Mark Wilson officiating. Burial will follow at Greenwood Cemetery. Visitation will be held on Tuesday from 10:00 AM to 12:00 noon at the church. Memorial contributions can be made to the New Life Baptist Mission, 415 Henry Street, Hamilton 45011. Condolences can be made at www.browndawsonflick.com Published in Journal-News on June 7, 2015 | Mullins, Pauline (I864)
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| 96 | ADOLPH "RUDY" COLE , 73 of Lewisburg, OH, died Sunday, May 10, 2009 at Hospice of Dayton. Rudy was born on February 21, 1936 in McKee, KY, son of the late Elige & Grace (Hundley) Cole. He retired from Cole's Barber Shop in Lewisburg where he was the owner and operator from 1962 to 2000. Rudy loved to fish, hunt and boat and spend time with his family and friends. Member of the American Legion Post # 762 in New Lebanon, OH; the Fraternal Order of Eagles Post # 2202 in Eaton, OH and the V.F.W. Post # 3288 in Brookville, OH. In addition to his parents he is preceded in death by his daughter, Vivian Deisher in 2006; brothers, John and Nickolas Cole; brothers-in-law, Tinsley, Billy Joe, Herbert and George Begley and sister-in-law, Annette Zimmerman. Survived by his wife of 55 years, Ada Ruth (Begley) Cole; son, Dolphie Cole of Lewisburg and daughter, Tamara Lynn Cole of St. Mary's, OH; sister, Marie Staggs of Alabama; brothers, Ben Cole of Alabama and Robert Cole of Dayton; sisters-in-law, Pauline Gross of Camden, OH, Shirley Rike and Juanita Gruver both of Lewisburg; brother-in-law, Eugene Begley of Dayton; grandsons, Jeremy Sizemore, Jacob Deisher and Timothy Cole; great granddaughter, Julia Vivian Deisher; numerous nieces and nephews. Funeral Service will be held at 11:00 am on Friday, May 15, 2009 at the Barnes Funeral Home, 411 North Commerce Street, Lewisburg, OH with Rev. Frank Cole officiating. Interment will be held in Roselawn Cemetery in Lewisburg. Family will receive friends on Thursday, May 14, 2009 from 5:00 to 8:00 pm at the funeral home. Memorial Contributions may be made to the Lewisburg Emergency Unit, P.O. Box 697, Lewisburg, OH 45338. Online condolences to the family via the Web site at www.barnesfuneralhome.com | Cole, Adolf (I1051)
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| 97 | After his father, Millard Warren, died in 1913, Orville's mother Fannie (Scott) Warren married a second time to Ben Hensley. In the 1920 census, Orville Warren, age 9, is listed as son in the household of Ben and Fannie in Hamilton, Butler County, Ohio. In the 1930 census, Orville Warren, age 18, is listed as step-son in the household of Ben and Fannie in Hamilton, Butler County, Ohio. | Warren, Orville Melvin (I1591)
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| 98 | After Mattie's death in 1930, Mack married a second time to Mahala Elizabeth Miller. Mattie and Mack had three children. In the 1930 census they were ages 3, 2, and 0. It appears from records that the oldest daughter was taken in by her maternal grandparents, William and Frances McDaniel. The young son and youngest daughter were adopted into other families. All three are listed among Mack Brock's ten children in his obituary. | Brock, Mack (I507)
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| 99 | After Tom McDaniel's death in 1898, Martha married a second time on 21 Feb 1901 to Charles Franklin May. They had eight children. | Ponder, Martha Frances (I319)
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| 100 | Aged Elsinore Woman Dies At Home Here Mrs. Lucinda Johnson of Franklin street, wife of the late Alfred Johnson, passed away at her home Saturday evening at the age of 95 years, 9 months and 2 days, following an illness of five weeks. Lucinda Phipps Johnson was born in Marion County, Indiana in 1832, and came to Elsinore ten years ago, from Montana, with her husband who died some years ago. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Christian church, with the Rev. Luke Elliott, of Los Angeles, in charge of the service. Interment was in the Elsinore Valley cemetery by the side of her husband, with L.W. Everett in charge of arrangements. A number of relatives of Mrs. Johnson arrived a few weeks ago to be near her during her illness. Mrs. Ida Jones, a niece, has remained with and card for her for a number of years. Lake Elsinore Valley Sun-Tribune, Lake Elsinore, California. Thursday, 8 December 1927. | Phipps, Loucinda “Aunt Lou” (I2030)
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