Notes
Matches 601 to 650 of 4,733
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| 601 | Elmer Wilmot Berea – Elmer “Hotshot” Wilmot, 78, of Route 1, Mount Vernon, formerly of Cartersville, died Thursday at the University of Kentucky Chandler Medical Center, Louisville. Born Oct. 28, 1919, in Butler County, Ohio, he was the son of the late Edward F. and Flora Jane Doyle Wilmot. He was a retired farmer and businessman and a U.S. Army veteran of World War II. He was a deacon of White Lick Baptist Church, Cartersville. He was the widower of Veda Iris Wilmot, his first wife. Survivors include his wife, Grace Brock Bowling Wilmot; one son, Edward Wilmot of Berea; one step-son, Kermit Bowling of Richmond; two daughters, Phyllis Hicks of Paint Lick and Rhoda S. Ellis of Berea; one step-daughter, Judy Gail King of Burgin; three sisters, Nellie Kidwell of Oxford, Ohio, Juanita Blackmon of Arcadia, Fla. And Edna Harris of Richmond; one brother, Clarence Wilmot of London; four grandchildren; one step-grandchild and four great-grandchildren. Services will be 2 p.m. today at White Lick Baptist Church, Cartersville, by the Revs. Edward Hubbard and C. Denton Sears. Burial will be in Cartersville Cemetery. Active pallbearers will be Kenneth Ellis, James Hicks, Chester Turner, Frank Wilmot, Michael Hicks and Durand Brown. Honorary pallbearers are Holton Howard, Paul Green, Billy Pendleton, Lonnie Napier, Ed Turner, Harold Renfro and Ronnie Wilmot. Lakes Funeral Home, Berea, is in charge of arrangements. The Advocate-Messenger, Danville, Kentucky. Sunday, 11 October 1998. | Wilmot, Elmer (I1299)
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| 602 | Elsie Loper Mitchellville Elsie May Loper, 87, of Mitchellville died of complications of pneumonia Thursday at Mitchell Village Car Center there. Services will be at 11 a.m. Friday at Our Savior Lutheran Church in Newton, of which she was a member. Burial will be at Memorial Park Cemetery, there. Mrs. Loper was born in Chihulis, Wash., and had lived in Newton before moving to Mitchellville. She was a retired seamstress for Younkers and enjoyed the outdoors. She is survived by a daughter, Marilyn Lind of Colfax; a stepson, Dwaine Loper of Encinitas, Calif.; a stepdaughter, Shirley Kelley of Altoona; two sisters, Marie Bohne of Altoona and Rosie Moore of Newton; five grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Willard. The family will receive friends after 10 a.m. Friday at the church. Memorial contributions may be made to her church or Alzheimer’s Research. Pence Funeral Home in Newton is handling arrangements. The Des Moines Register, Des Moines, Iowa. | Bohne, Elsie May (I1580)
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| 603 | Elsie M. Pingleton was born January 31, 1922, in Heavener to Abner Zack and Sarah Gertrude (Woody) Cline. She married Leroy "Butch" Pingleton on May 6, 1942, in San Jose, CA. She was a member of the Haileyville Baptist Church. She is survived by 2 sons, Paul & wife, Donna, Pingleton of Haileyville; Ronald Pingleton of Haileyville and daughter-in-law Delores Pingleton of Haileyville; brothers James Cline of Midwest City and Charles Cline of Oregon, grand children, Jared and wife, Kathryn, Pingleton of Tulsa; Kara and husband, Dewayne, Matthews of Panola; Paul and wife, Donna, Pingleton of Haileyville; Brandi Cope of Haileyville; Amy and husband, Joey, Terry of Choctaw; Darlene and husband, Joseph, Buzidragis of Wilson; Danell and husband, Ray, Pruitt of Hartshorne; Christy Pingleton of Lakeland, FL; Jason Pingleton of Haileyville and Dielena Pingleton of Hawaii; several great-grandchildren; 1 Great-Great-Grandchild; numerous other relatives and caregiver Debbie Wilson. She was preceded in death by her parents; husband, "Butch" Pingleton; infant son, Jerry; son, Darell; grandson, Roy Lee Pingleton; sisters, Ruby and Vivian; brothers, Roy, Lloyd, Raymond and Donald. Services will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Brumey-Mills in Hartshorne with the Rev. Don Russell and the Rev. Steven McMahan officiating. Burial will be at Elmwood Cemetery in Hartshorne. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Brumley-Mills Funeral Home. Pall bearers will be Joseph Buzidragis III, Ray Pruitt, Joseph Buzidragis IV, Rick Pingleton, Jim Pingleton and Bobby Burrows. | Cline, Elsie May (I1413)
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| 604 | Elsie Ponder Elsie Baker Ponder, 82, of Independence, died March 13, 2013, at St. Elizabeth Healthcare Edgewood. She was a nurse at the former St. Elizabeth North Hospital of Covington, member of Community Family Church of Taylor Mill, and enjoyed reading, mall-walking, her church and her grandchildren. Her husband, William Ponder, and son, A. Scott Ponder, died previously. Survivors include her daughter, Tammi Ponder, of Independence; sons, Brent Ponder, of Walton, and Gary Ponder, of Elsmere; and four grandchildren. Burial was at Floral Hills Memorial Gardens of Taylor Mill. Memorial: to the family of Elsie Ponder c/o Chambers and Grubbs Funeral Home, 11383 Madison Pike, Independence, KY 41051. The Cincinnati Enquirer, Cincinnati, Ohio. Thursday, 21 March 2013. | Baker, Elsie (I871)
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| 605 | ELSTON, Robert C. 86, of St. Petersburg, died June 8, 2009. Born in Kirksville, MO, "Bob" moved to St. Petersburg when he was 4 years old. He graduated from St. Petersburg High School in 1940 and joined the Army Air Force in 1942, becoming part of the 392nd Bomb Group. After service to his country, he became employed at First Federal Savings and Loan (formerly First Federal) where he served 34 years and retired as Vice President and Secretary. He was an active member of the St. Petersburg Civitan Club for over 40 years, and was also a member of Seminole United Methodist Church. His hobbies included fishing, camping, and woodworking. He was a loving husband and a caring father. Preceded in death by his daughter Judy Houlihan, he is survived by his wife of 63 years, Wanda (Howard); daughter Rena and husband Gordon Beckwith; son-in-law Brian Houlihan; brother Frank Elston; sisters, Marjean Rowley and Martine Truitt; grandchildren, Tara, Kate, Jan, Robert and Paige; and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be Saturday, June 13 at 11am with friends being received one hour prior to service time. Interment will follow in Memorial Park Cemetery. | Elston, Robert Carroll (I1028)
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| 606 | ELSTON, Wanda Howard passed on Nov. 6, 2012. She was born in New Philadelphia, OH, and came to St. Petersburg in 1937. She graduated from St. Petersburg High School in the class of 1940. Upon graduation, she joined Fenner & Beane Stock Exchange to become the first teletype operator responsible to transmit stock quotes from the New York Exchange to their southern offices. During WWII, she attended Business College in Washington, D.C., while working as a statistician in the Office of Price Administration. Returning to St. Petersburg, she worked for the Pinellas County Public School system in the guidance department of various schools throughout the county. Following her retirement, she became a realtor with Selby Real Estate. She was active in the St. Petersburg Pioneers, St. Petersburg Historical Society and Seminole UMC. Preceded in death by her husband, Robert Elston; and daughter, Judy Houlihan. She is survived by her daughter and son-in-law, Rena & Gordon Beckwith, son-in-law, Brian Houlihan; her grandchildren, Tara, Kate, Jan, Robert and Paige; and four great-grandchildren. The funeral services will be Saturday, Nov. 17th, 11 am with friends being received one hour prior to service time. Interment will follow in Memorial Park Cemetery. | Howard, Wanda (I1023)
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| 607 | Emmett McDaniel Hamilton: Services for Emmett E. McDaniel, 53, of 410 South G street, will be at 10 a.m. Thursday in the Webb Funeral Home here. Burial will be in Rose Hill Burial Park. Visitation will be from 6 to 8 tonight. He died at 9:30 a.m. Monday in Fort Hamilton-Hughes Memorial Hospital following a two-week illness. The Cincinnati Post, Cincinnati, Ohio. Wednesday, 12 July 1972. | McDaniel, Emmett Edward (I487)
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| 608 | Engagement Announced Announcement is being made by Mrs. M.R. Warner of Hyde Park, Cincinnati, of the engagement of her daughter, Lois Miriam, to Mr. Solomon William Cole, the second son of Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Cole of Lexington. The date for the wedding is not yet mentioned. Lexington Herald-Leader, Lexington, Kentucky. Sunday,8 January 1928. * * * Says Announcement Of Engagement Is Mistake Solomon William Cole called The Herald yesterday and said that the reported announcement of his engagement, which appeared in Sunday’s society column, was unauthorized by him. Lexington Herald-Leader, Lexington, Kentucky. Monday,9 January 1928. | Cole, Solomon William (I1211)
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| 609 | Ernest H. Reynolds, 80, 2525 Prairie Drive, Kissimmee, died Friday, Sept. 27. He moved to Kissimmee from Cincinnati in 1946. He was a retired tool and die maker and machinist for Person Auto Supply, Kissimmee. Survivors: wife, Ethel; son, Carl, Kissimmee; sister, Alma Evans, Maineville, Ohio; brothers, Everett, Mason, Ohio, Verlon, Bakersfield, Calif., Robert, Fosters, Ohio, Thomas, Trenton, Ohio; three grandchildren; three great-grandchildren. Grisson Funeral Home, Kissimmee. The Orlando Sentinel, Orlando, Florida. Sunday, 29 September 1991. | Reynolds, Ernest Humbert (I254)
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| 610 | Esquire Enoch Osborne settle on New River, near Bridle Creek; this for many years was known as the Osborne settlement. Enoch Osborn had three brothers, Solomon, Ephriam, and Johnathan, who came to this country with their families about the same time, and settled on New River, near together. A fort was built on the farm now occupied by Joshua Osborne and son, Joh, at Ancella Post Office. Indian depredations were common on the border settlements, and preparations for protection and defence were necessary. It was fortunate for society that the first settlers were people of moral worth and piety. Enoch Osborne's wife was a Miss Hash. He and his wife were Christians, and aided very much in planting the standard of Christian civilization over the land that was so recently inhabited by savages. Their home was a resting place for the wayworn traveling preachers. The venerable Bishop Asbury called with them, rested, and took refreshments, as he was making his ministrerial tours through this newly settle country preaching the gospel. It was at the old Fort where Esquire Enoch Osborne, Sr., first located a home. An incident occurred with the Osborne brothers, in their newly occupied territory, that tells of the dangers and exposures to which pioneer settlers were subjected. Enoch Osborne and brothers, Solomon and Ephriam, went into what is now Watauga, N.C., on a hunting trip, deer being plentiful in that section. Getting wet by a shower of rain, and wet bushes, they struck up camp in the evening and lay down to sleep and rest, hanging up their clothes by the camp fire to dry. The Indians surprised them by shooting into the camp and killing Solomon Osborne; an Indian chased Enoch some distance, and lost him in the dark. Ephriam, after fleeing from camp carefully crept back in the bark to his horse that was fastened with a hickory bark halter to a tree, loosed him and rode home. Enoch returned home without shoes, and in his night clothing. These facts are gathered from Mrs. May McMullen, wife of Hon. Lafayette McMullen, member of Congress, from Scott county, Va., for several sessions. Mrs. McMullen, before her marriage, was Miss Mary Woods, granddaughter of Solomon Osborne, who was murdered in the camp by the Indians. Up to the present day, the Osborne family have lived in Grayson county; some have moved to the West, while quite a number have remained as worthy, industrious citizens of their native county. Solomon Osborne, Jr., married Hannah Cox, lived at the old fort on New River, and on the same farm his son Joshua now lives; others of this family live in the same community. Zahariah Osborn married Miss Jinney Burton, a lady of deep piety, a faithful wife and affectionate mother. Zachariah Osborne and wife brought up a large family on the rive near the fort; three daughters, Mary, Nancy, and Phoebe, married three brothers, Alexander, Galloway, and Samuel Cox, Jr. Mahala married Josua Cox; Biddie married David Cox; one married Daniel Boyer; Caroline married Jonston Hale. Margaret married John Phipps, of Saddle Creek. Their son, Enoch Osborn, married Miss Cox; Allen married; Floyd married Miss Rosa Hale, daughter of Warner Hale and wife, Miss Mary Cox; Preston married Miss Isabell Cox; Zachariah, Jr. married Miss Mollie Cox; both the above Isabelle and Mollie were daughters of Enoch Cox and wife, Miss Susan Thomas. Floyd Osborne and Preston Osborn both settled on Meadow Creek, near Old Town, and have brought up their families there. Emmet P. Osborne, son of Floyd Osborne, married Miss Many Williams, daughter of Hyram Williams and Miss Jane Brown. He lived on the old Brown farm on Meadow Creek; died at the Jefferson Hospital, Roanoke, Va., from an operation for appendicitis; he leaves a wife and six children. Thomas H. Osborne, youngest son of Floyd Osborne, lives at the old homestead on Meadow Creek. John H., another son, lives on Rock Creek, Va. Pioneer settlers of Grayson County, Virginia. by Benjamin Floyd Nuckolls. Bristol, Tennessee, King Printing Co., 1914. page 171-173. https://archive.org/details/pioneersettlerso00nuck_0/page/n253/mode/2up?q=hash | Osborne, Enoch (I1674)
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| 611 | Esquire Enoch Osborne settle on New River, near Bridle Creek; this for many years was known as the Osborne settlement. Enoch Osborn had three brothers, Solomon, Ephriam, and Johnathan, who came to this country with their families about the same time, and settled on New River, near together. .... An incident occurred with the Osborne brothers, in their newly occupied territory, that tells of the dangers and exposures to which pioneer settlers were subjected. Enoch Osborne and brothers, Solomon and Ephriam, went into what is now Watauga, N.C., on a hunting trip, deer being plentiful in that section. Getting wet by a shower of rain, and wet bushes, they struck up camp in the evening and lay down to sleep and rest, hanging up their clothes by the camp fire to dry. The Indians surprised them by shooting into the camp and killing Solomon Osborne; an Indian chased Enoch some distance, and lost him in the dark. Ephriam, after fleeing from camp carefully crept back in the bark to his horse that was fastened with a hickory bark halter to a tree, loosed him and rode home. Enoch returned home without shoes, and in his night clothing. These facts are gathered from Mrs. May McMullen, wife of Hon. Lafayette McMullen, member of Congress, from Scott county, Va., for several sessions. Mrs. McMullen, before her marriage, was Miss Mary Woods, granddaughter of Solomon Osborne, who was murdered in the camp by the Indians. Up to the present day, the Osborne family have lived in Grayson county; some have moved to the West, while quite a number have remained as worthy, industrious citizens of their native county. Solomon Osborne, Jr., married Hannah Cox, lived at the old fort on New River, and on the same farm his son Joshua now lives; others of this family live in the same community. Zahariah Osborn married Miss Jinney Burton, a lady of deep piety, a faithful wife and affectionate mother. Zachariah Osborne and wife brought up a large family on the rive near the fort; three daughters, Mary, Nancy, and Phoebe, married three brothers, Alexander, Galloway, and Samuel Cox, Jr. Mahala married Josua Cox; Biddie married David Cox; one married Daniel Boyer; Caroline married Jonston Hale. Margaret married John Phipps, of Saddle Creek. Their son, Enoch Osborn, married Miss Cox; Allen married; Floyd married Miss Rosa Hale, daughter of Warner Hale and wife, Miss Mary Cox; Preston married Miss Isabell Cox; Zachariah, Jr. married Miss Mollie Cox; both the above Isabelle and Mollie were daughters of Enoch Cox and wife, Miss Susan Thomas. Floyd Osborne and Preston Osborn both settled on Meadow Creek, near Old Town, and have brought up their families there. Emmet P. Osborne, son of Floyd Osborne, married Miss Many Williams, daughter of Hyram Williams and Miss Jane Brown. He lived on the old Brown farm on Meadow Creek; died at the Jefferson Hospital, Roanoke, Va., from an operation for appendicitis; he leaves a wife and six children. Thomas H. Osborne, youngest son of Floyd Osborne, lives at the old homestead on Meadow Creek. John H., another son, lives on Rock Creek, Va. Pioneer settlers of Grayson County, Virginia. by Benjamin Floyd Nuckolls. Bristol, Tennessee, King Printing Co., 1914. page 171-173. https://archive.org/details/pioneersettlerso00nuck_0/page/n253/mode/2up?q=hash | Osborne, Solomon (I1676)
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| 612 | Ethel L Peters Reynolds, 95, formerly of Kissimmee, passed away Saturday, Sept. 30, 2006. Born July 7, 1911 in Kingston, KY, Mrs. Reynolds lived in Kissimmee from 1946 until moving to Brandon in 2001. She was a homemaker. She was a member of First Baptist Church, Kissimmee. Visitation will be held from Noon until services at 2PM on Friday, Oct. 6, 2006 in the Grissom Chapel. Interment will follow in Osceola Memory Gardens. | Peters, Ethel L. (I262)
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| 613 | Ethel Mamie Phipps, 93, of Laurel, Md., died Monday, April 19, 2004, at Howard County General Hospital. She was born Dec. 28, 1910, in Virginia, to Noah R. and Martha E. Looper/Luper Phipps. She was the widow of Kyle Charles Phipps. Survivors include a brother, Sam Bagwell of Florida; one grandson; and one great-granddaughter. A funeral was held Thursday at Donaldson Funeral Home, Laurel, Md., with the Rev. Stephanie Vader officiating. Burial will be held in the Felts Memorial Cemetery, Galax, Saturday at 11 a.m. Memorial donations may be made to the Emmanuel United Methodist Church | Phipps, Ethel Mamie (I1077)
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| 614 | Eula Mae Dickerson, 92, of Charleston died Monday, Nov. 26, 2007, in Charleston. She was born April 20, 1915, in Barnes. She was a homemaker, a member of Cornerstone Freewill Baptist Church in Bloomer and the widow of William Dickerson. Funeral will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Cornerstone Freewill Baptist Church in Bloomer with burial at Lowes Creek Cemetery north of Branch under the direction of Brotherton Brothers Funeral Home of Charleston. She is survived by three daughters, Nina Hicks of Fort Smith, Lorene Teague and Lena Cook, both of Charleston; a son, David Dickerson of Vilonia; two sisters, Jet Word of Camden and Velma Gravitt of Calhoun, Ga.; 18 grandchildren; 26 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. Pallbearers will be Donald and Jerry Cook, Allen Teague, Stephen and Darren Griffin and Daniel Waggoner. The family will visit with friends from 6 to 8 p.m. today at the funeral home. | Morgan, Eula Mae (I1487)
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| 615 | Eva Joy (Pingleton) Gibson was the daughter of Samuel and Kizziah Rodgers Willis. She lived most of her life in the McAlester and Hartshorne areas. She married Carl Pingleton on Sept. 30, 1934, and had four children. Later she married Myrl W. Gibson and had one daughter. She was a housewife and enjoyed fishing, bingo, working in her flower garden and going to the ocean. She was preceded in death by her parents; her husbands, Carl Pingleton and Myrl W. Gibson; a son, Jimmy Dee Pingleton and a son-in-law, James Turner Daniels. Graveside services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 12, at Oak Hill Cemetery with the Rev. Joel Kircher officiating. | Willis, Eva Joy (I1406)
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| 616 | Eva Shannon Eva Shannon, 66, of 1028 NW “D” St., Richmond, Ind., died Saturday, Aug. 14, at Reid Hospital after an extended illness. A native of Mt. Vernon, Rockcastle County, Ky., she had lived in the Richmond community most of her life. She was a member of Pentecostal Tabernacle Church. Survivors include her husband of 40 years, Charley Shannon; her mother, Allie B. Ponder of Mt. Vernon, Ky.; two sisters, Cacus Marker of Eldorado and Kathlene Yencer of Richmond, Ind.; two brothers, William Ponder of Mt. Vernon, Ky., and Bennett Ponder of Berea, Ky.; nieces and nephews. Funeral services were Tuesday, Aug. 17, at Stegall-Berheide-Orr Funeral Home, Richmond, Ind., with the Rev. W.H. Wyatt officiating. Burial was in Earlham Cemetery, Richmond. The Register-Herald, Eaton, Ohio. Wednesday, 18 August 1993. | Ponder, Eva (I907)
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| 617 | Evans Alma (nee Reynolds) of Mainville. Wife of the late George Evans. Devoted sister of Verlon and Thomas Reynolds, and the late Clyde, Ernest, Donald Ralph, Everett and Robert Reynolds. She is also survived by many nieces and nephews. Monday, August 27, 2007 at the age of 86. Friends received at the Tufts Schildmeyer Funeral Home, 129 Riverside Dr., Loveland on Thursday from 6 to 8 PM where services will be held on Friday August 31 at 1:30 PM. Interment Rose Hill Cemetery. www.tuftsschildmeyer.com The Cincinnati Enquirer, Cincinnati, Ohio. Wednesday, 29 August 2007. | Reynolds, Alma Jane (I257)
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| 618 | Evans George V. of Maineville. Beloved husband of Alma Evans (nee Reynolds). Loving father and father-in-law of Leslie and Larry Brady. Devoted grandfather of Adam Nicholas Brady and Aaron Christopher Brady. Dear brother of Clarence Lillard Evans Jr. and Charles Clayton Evans. Also survived by many nieces, nephews, and friends. Suddenly Friday, July 5, 2002 age 86. George was a Sergeant Major in the 131st Quartermaster Battalion which fought its way onto the beaches of Normandy Northern France on D-Day. Friends will be received at Tufts Schildmeyer Family Funeral Home, 129 N. Riverside Dr., Loveland, Monday 6-8 P.M. Services will be held at the First Baptist Church of South Lebanon, 505 W. Mason-Morrow-Millgrove Rd. Tuesday, July 9, 2002 at 11:00 A.M. Interment under full military honors Rose Hill Cemetery, Deerfield Township. www.tuftsschildmeyer.com The Cincinnati Enquirer, Cincinnati, Ohio. Sunday, 7 July 2002. | Evans, George Vernon (I263)
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| 619 | Evelyn Joyce Myers Adams Services: May 9, 2009, Carroway-Claybar Funeral Home Chapel Officiate: Rev. Bill Martin Interment: Aldredge Cemetery Age: 69 Residence: Lufkin, Texas, more than 40 years Faith: Baptist Survivors: Daughter and son-in-law, Sheree and Jerry Trevathan Sons and daughters-in-law, -Timothy E. and Lajuana Adams -Joseph L. and Debra Adams -Steve M. and Sheila Adama Grandchildren and spouses, Daniel and Toni Adams, Leah Adams, Noah, Rebecca and Rachel Adams, Bryan Adams, Melissa and Joshua Adams, Sgt. USMC Benjamin and Jessica Aams Great-grandchildren, Jada and Mason Adams Brothers and sisters: 7 Preceded in death: Mother, Alma Grace Scull Husband, Cleveland Adams Granddughter, Lora Marie Adams Six brothers and sisters Carroway-Claybar Funeral Home, Lufkin, directors | Myers, Evelyn Joyce (I1526)
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| 620 | Evening Star, Washington, D. C., Sunday, April 13, 1952, Page 27, Col. 2: Dean, Frank, On Thursday, April 10, 1952, at his residence, 1417 N. St. n.w., Frank Dean, beloved husband of Edith Dean. Remains resting at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 9901 14th St. n.w., until 12 noon Tuesday, April 15. Graveside services Arlington National Cemetery, Tuesday 15, at 1 p.m. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. 1ST SGT 31ST CO GEN OFF S TNG SCH | Dean, Frank (I1714)
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| 621 | Everett Baldwin Dies At Elwood Elwood – Everett C. Baldwin, 64, 2418 South C. St., was found dead in his automobile at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday and Deputy Coroner Robert L Jackley said that indications were that death was the result of a heart attack. A neighbor had found Baldwin sitting in his car with the hood up after seeing exhaust smoke coming from the garage in which the car was parked. Born July 15, 1900, in Jennings County, Mr. Baldwin was employed at Guide Lamp Division in Anderson and was a member of the Eagles Lodge. He is survived by the widow, Lenora Hensley; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Gardiner and Mrs. Eudine Dawler, both of Elwood, and Mrs. Geraldine Fern, Anderson; three sons, Francis and Donald Baldwin, both of Elwood, and Chester Baldwin, Frankton; 22 grandchildren; a brother, Jess Baldwin, Columbus, and two sisters, Mrs. Anna Kerner and Miss Esther Baldwin, both of Indianapolis. The body was taken to the Jackley Funeral Home, where friends will be received after 7 o’clock this evening and where services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday, with the Rev. Kenneth Wilson of the Baptist Bethel Mission officiating. Burial will be in City Cemetery. Anderson Daily Bulletin, Anderson, Indiana. Wednesday, 24 February 1965. | Baldwin, Everett Carroll (I608)
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| 622 | Eversole. Uncle Elihu Reynolds of this place, killed a copperhead which was five feet four inches long. The Berea Citizen, Berea, Kentucky. Thursday, 6 August 1908. | Reymonds, Elihu (I2584)
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| 623 | Ewell B. Asher Hot Springs – Services for Ewell B. Asher, 76, were conducted Wednesday morning in the Protestant Chapel, Hot Springs Veterans Administration Center. Chaplin William Wintz officiated. Burial was in Black Hills National Cemetery under the direction of McColley Chapel of the Hills. Asher died Monday at the VA Center. He was born Dec. 12, 1900, at Boreing, Ky., and was a Navy veteran. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Fountain, Escondido, Calif., and a brother, Mark, Marietta, S.C. Rapid City Journal, Rapid City, South Dakota. Wednesday, 5 October 1977. | Asher, Ewell B. (I288)
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| 624 | Ezekiel aka Zeke Young Born 10 June, 1840 CSA VETERAN? yes married Elizabeth Phipps 28 March, 1866 married Olive Elizabeth Sweaney 21 November, 1883 | Young, Ezekial Edward "E E" (I810)
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| 625 | Family of David Cox First Generation David (1) Cox, - emigrated from Scotland in 1740; settle on New River, in Grayson County, where he died and was buried; married ____ McGowan. Children: i. Joshua, ii. John, iii. David, iv. Samuel, v. Richard, vi. Rankin, vii Andrew, viii. Andrew, ix. Margaret, x. Mary, xi. Katharine, xii. Annie. The Cox Family in America, page 53. | Cox, David (I2135)
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| 626 | Family of David Cox First Generation David (1) Cox, - emigrated from Scotland in 1740; settle on New River, in Grayson County, where he died and was buried; married ____ McGowan. Children: i. Joshua, ii. John, iii. David, iv. Samuel, v. Richard, vi. Rankin, vii Andrew, viii. Andrew, ix. Margaret, x. Mary, xi. Katharine, xii. Annie. The Cox Family in America, page 53. | McGowen, Margaret Ann “Peggy” (I2136)
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| 627 | Fannie's first married Millard Warren in September 1909 After Millard died in December 1913, Fannie married second to Benjamin Hensley in December 1914. She is buried next to Benjamin in Rose Hill Burial Park in Hamilton, Ohio. | Scott, Fannie (I1164)
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| 628 | Farmer bound over to Jury. Pleads not guilty at hearing over shooting of Young and Robinson. H. F. Farmer, who on November 3 is alleged to have shot and wounded Matt Young and E. F. Robinson at the Miami hotel, had a preliminary hearing before Judge E. J. Kautz in municipal court today on two charges of shooting with intent to kill. He entered a plea of not guilty, waived examination and was bound over to the grand jury in the sum of #1000 in each case. He was returned to jail but it is understood that he will give bond. Young and Robinson are still in the hospital but continue on the road to recovery. The Journal News, Hamilton, Ohio. Monday 25 November 1919. | Robinson, John (I1)
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| 629 | Farmer found guilty of shooting with intent to wound. H. F. Farmer was found not guilty of the charge of shooting to kill John Robinson, but the jury did find him guilt of shooting with intent to wound, Friday, in the court of Clarence Murphy, common pleas judge. Former was not tried on the second indictment charging the same in the case of Mat Young. Farmer asked for a new trial. This case grew out of a shooting scrape at the Miami hotel, November 3. According to the testimony, Farmer stored some whisky in a room at the Miami hotel, while on his way to work. The next day, he went back and found water in the jugs in place of the whisky. He accused Robinson and Young of taking it. The shooting followed. Farmer testified that he saw Young draw a pistol and then he pulled a pistol. Hamilton Evening Journal. Hamilton, Ohio. Friday 30 January 1920. | Robinson, John (I1)
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| 630 | Farmer guilty of shooting to wound, only. The jury in Judge Murphy's court Friday found H. T. Farmer guilt of shooting to wound and not guilty on the indictment charging shooting with intent to kill. The jury was out several hours. Farmer was arrested following a shooting scrape November 2 at the Miami hotel, Park Avenue and B street, in which John Robinson was wounded. Immediately following the verdict, Farmer, thru his attorney Andrews & Andrews, filled a motion for a new trial. The Journal News, Hamilton, Ohio. Friday, 30 January 1920. | Robinson, John (I1)
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| 631 | Farmer Hangs Self in Barn Yakima, Nov. 11 – Sheriff’s officers said Edward Reynolds, 46, committed suicide today by hanging himself in the barn at his family home east of Selah. The tragedy was discovered by the victim’s twin brother, Fred, about 7 a.m. The suicide victim had gotten up earlier to do the milking. He was reported to have been despondent over ill health. He was born in Booneville, Ky., and had lived in the valley 10 years. Besides the brother, he is survived by one other brother, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Reynolds, who live on the same farm. The Spokesman-Review, Spokane, Washington. Saturday, 12 November 1955. | Reynolds, Edward J. (I249)
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| 632 | 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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| 633 | 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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| 634 | 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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| 635 | 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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| 636 | Find a Grave gives birth date as 7 March 1971 | Moore, Esther Frances (I112)
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| 637 | Find a Grave lists four children 1. American Bowman 2. Jefferson Squire Bowman 3. Silas Woodson Bowman 4. Mary Elizabeth Bowman | Bowman, Absalom (I2316)
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| 638 | Find a Grave lists four children 1. American Bowman 2. Jefferson Squire Bowman 3. Silas Woodson Bowman 4. Mary Elizabeth Bowman | Hunt, Elizabeth Mariah (I2317)
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| 639 | Find a Grave location is incorrect. See notes below on this page. | Young, Ezekial Edward "E E" (I810)
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| 640 | Find a Grave note: son of John Hash (1724-1784) and Rebecca Anderson (1720-1763) | Hash, William Horton (I1668)
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| 641 | Find a Grave shows two marriages 1. William Gay, d. 1755 2. William Hamilton (1717-1801) m. 1757 Also links to six children: 1. John Gay (1740-1775 m. Jean Ramsey 2. Ann Agnes Gay Hamilton (1745-1806) m. Patrick Hamilton Sr. 3. Agnes Elizabeth Gay Clark (1745-1821) m. Lt. Robert Clark Sr. 4. Mary Elizabeth Gay Dunlap (1750-1785) m. Ens Robert Dunlap (1741-1781) 5. William Gay Jr. (1755-1827) m. Mary Craig child by 2nd marriage to William Hamilton 6. Ellender Collett Hamilton Moore (1756-1848) m. James Moore Sr. (1760-1835) | Walkup, Margaret Mary (I1959)
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| 642 | Find a Grave states 1832 | King, Sophia (I2000)
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| 643 | Find a Grave states 1855 | Sturgill, William Glen (I1986)
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| 644 | 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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| 645 | 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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| 646 | 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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| 647 | 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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| 648 | 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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| 649 | 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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| 650 | 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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