Matches 4,451 to 4,500 of 11,201
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| 4451 | Children of Johann Gunterman and Arriaentje Keyser are: i. Samuel Keyser (alias) Gunterman, born December 10, 1738 in Kingston,Ulster Co. New York; Adopted child. ii. Andreas Gunterman, born Abt. 1740; died April 20, 1757 inLowerSmithfield, Monroe, Pennsylvania. iii. Henry Gunterman, born Abt. 1742; died Bef. July 03, 1815;marriedCatherina. 19 iv. Sophia Gunterman, born Abt. 1745 in Lower Smithfield, Monroe,PA;died in Nelson, Kentucky; married Zephaniah Bell Abt. 1765 inNelson,Kentucky. v. Rachel Gunterman, born October 04, 1747 in Walpack, Sussex, NJ. | Gunterman, Johann Heinrich (I100393)
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| 4452 | Children of Silas DeSpain and Abigail Edwards are: i. Sarah DeSpain, born Abt. 1833 (Source: 1850 Green Co. Census). 28 ii. William Lewis DeSpain, born April 24, 1833 in Green Co., Kentucky; died in Illinois??; married Eliza Ann Scott March 27, 1856 in Green Co., Kentucky By: Alex Hudson @ James Scott's. iii. Nancy J. DeSpain, born Abt. 1837 (Source: 1850 Green Co. Census); married James F. Thompson September 13, 1855 in Green Co., Kentucky (Source: Green Co. Marriages 1836-1861). iv. Mary DeSpain, born Abt. 1839 (Source: 1850 Green Co. Census). v. Jesse H. DeSpain, born Abt. 1841 (Source: 1850 Green Co. Census). vi. James H. DeSpain, born Abt. 1843 (Source: 1850 Green Co. Census). vii. Adaline DeSpain, born Abt. 1847 in Green Co., Kentucky (Source: 1850 Green Co. Census); died August 10, 1856 in Green Co., Kentucky (Source: Green Co. Deaths 1852-1910 - Library). Children of Silas DeSpain and Abigail Edwards are: i. Sarah DeSpain, born Abt. 1833 (Source: 1850 Green Co. Census). 28 ii. William Lewis DeSpain, born April 24, 1833 in Green Co., Kentucky; died in Illinois??; married Eliza Ann Scott March 27, 1856 in Green Co., Kentucky By: Alex Hudson @ James Scott's. iii. Nancy J. DeSpain, born Abt. 1837 (Source: 1850 Green Co. Census); married James F. Thompson September 13, 1855 in Green Co., Kentucky (Source: Green Co. Marriages 1836-1861). iv. Mary DeSpain, born Abt. 1839 (Source: 1850 Green Co. Census). v. Jesse H. DeSpain, born Abt. 1841 (Source: 1850 Green Co. Census). vi. James H. DeSpain, born Abt. 1843 (Source: 1850 Green Co. Census). vii. Adaline DeSpain, born Abt. 1847 in Green Co., Kentucky (Source: 1850 Green Co. Census); died August 10, 1856 in Green Co., Kentucky (Source: Green Co. Deaths 1852-1910 - Library). | Despain, Silas (I38756)
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| 4453 | Children of Solomon Despain and Celia Griffith are: i. Black Hawk Despain, born Abt. 1828 in Shelby Co., Tennessee; diedBef. 1850. ii. Lucinda Despain, born Abt. 1830 in Shelby Co., Tennessee; diedBef.1850. iii. Margaret Jane Despain, born February 15, 1838 in CalhounCo.,Illinois; died February 07, 1905; married William F. BarrettAugust 22,1856. iv. Martin Van Buren Francis Marion Despain, born March 06, 1842inCalhoun Co., Illinois; died April 28, 1920; married LouisaVirginiaWeekly January 16, 1868. v. Andrew Jackson George Washington Despain, born March 06, 1842inCalhoun Co., Illinois; died October 01, 1921; married Adelia Hall1873. | Griffith, Celia (I30018)
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| 4454 | Children: Olive or Alice, baptized May 27, 1733, and Rachel, b. April17,1735, supposed to have m. Thomas Miles, 1767 | Keyes, Jonas (I74298)
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| 4455 | Children: Rosina, born July 1, 1732. Probably died young. John, baptized December 4, 1748. | Wilder, Joshua (I49278)
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| 4456 | CHRIS WARREN Date 490213 Age 082 Place GREEN Residence GREEN Volume 005 Cert 02445 Deathvol 49 CHRIS WARREN Date 490213 Age 082 Place GREEN Residence GREEN Volume 005 Cert 02445 Deathvol 49 | Warren, Christopher Ceasar (I40980)
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| 4457 | Christened 14 November 1736 Natick, Middlesex County, Massachusetts. | Merrifield, Sarah (I32646)
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| 4458 | Christened 18 Mary 1738 Natick, Middlesex County, Massachusetts. [p.38] Mrs. Harriette M. Forbes. DAR ID Number: 32111 Born in Worcester, Massachusetts. Wife of William T. Forbes. Descendant of Timothy Merrifield, Charles Brigham, WilliamBrigham,Nicholas Baylies, Nicholas Baylies, Jr., and Corp. WilliamTrowbridge,all of Massachusetts. Daughter of William Trowbridge Merrifield and Maria Caroline Brigham,his2d wife. Granddaughter of Alpheus Merrifield and Mary Trowbridge, hiswife;Charles Brigham and Susannah Baylies, his wife. Gr.-granddaughter of Timothy Merrifield and Mercy Perry, his 2dwife;William Trowbridge and Sarah Rice, his wife; William Brigham andSarahPrentice, his wife; Nicholas Baylies and Abigail Wood, his wife. Gr.-gr.-granddaughter of Charles Brigham and Mary Peters, hiswife;Nicholas Baylies and Elizabeth Park, his wife. Timothy Merrifield, (1739-1806), served as a minute man at variousalarmsunder different commands. He was born in Dedham; died inWorcester. Charles Brigham, (1700-97), served as Justice of the Peace, 1778. Hewasborn in Marlboro; died in Grafton. William Brigham, (1739-1833), served as Selectman and on the CommitteeofCorrespondence. He was born in Grafton, where he died. Nicholas Baylies, (1717-1807), was a member of the Committee of SafetyofTaunton, 1776-78. He was born in England; died in Taunton. Also No. 15694. Nicholas Baylies, Jr., (1739-1831), was a member of the General Courtandof the Committee of Safety. He was born in Uxbridge, where he died. William Trowbridge, (1751-1833), was a minute man at the LexingtonAlarmand Served as corporal for the defense of Boston. He was borninWorcester, where he died. Also No. 20385. | Merrifield, Timothy (I32658)
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| 4459 | Christened 24 June 1787, Jedburgh Parish, Roxburgh, Scotland | Cairns, Robert (I82373)
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| 4460 | Christened on 16 July 1646 in Hingham, Plymouth County, MA | Packard, Hannah (I49466)
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| 4461 | Christened on 27 August 1820 in Wilton, Roxburghshire, Scotland. All but two of James and Agnes children were born in Scotland and are in the Cavers or Teviothead Parish lists. Cavers was a large parish -long and lean. Teviothead Parish was formed out of it - on the westerly end- so the family, although they did not move, were born in two different parishes. The family came to Canada in 1857 and settled near Harriston Ontario. James Fulton 1860 Helen Fulton 1866 I haven't been able to locate birth records for James or Helen. Jamesis with the family in the census of 1861 and Helen in 1871. Our family story is that the two oldest sons George and William camewest in 1873. Their route was through the US to Moorhead MN? and thenriverboat to Winnipeg and walk to Portage. They liked what they saw. William has written that he has lived continuously in the area since so I assumethat George carried the report back to Ontario. The homestead here wasfiledin 1874 and the family occupied it in 1875. Bill Irwin's grandmother(Helen) told her children she could remember the crunch of grasshoppersunderwagon wheels on the journey from Winnipeg to Portage. | Fulton, James (I90887)
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| 4462 | Christened on April 20, 1651 in Hingham, Plymouth County, Massachusetts. | Packard, Zaccheus (I44407)
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| 4463 | Christened on April 20, 1651 in Hingham, Plymouth County, Massachusetts. | Packard, Jane (I50328)
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| 4464 | Christened on April 20, 1651 in Hingham, Plymouth County, Massachusetts. | Packard, Abigail (I50340)
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| 4465 | Christened: 1 Mar 1818 Source: LDS fiche 6901568 Parish of Wilton | Fulton, Elizabeth (I93073)
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| 4466 | Christened: 19 Nov 1815 Source: LDS fiche 6901568 Parish of Wilton | Fulton, John (I94626)
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| 4467 | Christened: 8 Jul 1824 Source: LDS fiche 6901568 Parish of Wilton | Fulton, Mary (I96428)
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| 4468 | Christened: 17 Jul 1744 "Old Church", Swansea, Bristol,Massachusetts . | Eddy, Caleb (I47734)
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| 4469 | Christened: 9 May 1665, Hingham, Plymouth, MA | Pierce, John (I47949)
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| 4470 | CHRONICLES OF THE Scotch-Irish Settlement IN VIRGINIA EXTRACTED FROMTHEORIGINAL COURT RECORDS OF AUGUSTA COUNTY 1745-1800 AUGUSTA COUNTY COURT RECORDS. ORDER BOOK No. XXIV. page 429 Petition for road from Adam Reader's Mines to Isaac Robertson's,fromthence to Widow Wright's Mill; thence to Thomas Harrison's in theGreatRoad to the Court House, 2d January, 1761. Thomas Pickins,IsaacRobertson, James Wright, Tunes Van Pelt, John Chrisman, LydiaWright,William Munsey, Robert Bellshe, Jacob Gum, Jacob Gum, Jr., JohnWhite,Leonard Herring, John Black, Thomas Harrison, William Dunlop,RobertKearr, Alexander Painter, Jacob Miller, Scidmore Munsey, WilliamPickins,John Jackson, David Robertson, Henry Mase, James Thomas. | Gumm, Jacob (I46791)
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| 4471 | Church headstone stated he died on 15 May 1852; and buried on 18 May 1852. | Ingram, William (I41120)
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| 4472 | Church Marriage record listed parents and place of birth of both Jan and Rozalia. Jan was born in Kwikow, Poland (Shown as Galacia). Rozalia was born in Dolego, Brzesko County, Poland (Shown as Galacia). Rozalia's parents were listed as Jana (Sowa) and Maryann Rejvzyk. | Family: Jan Pawel "John Paul" Giza / Rozalia "Rose" N. Lofia Sowa (F45540)
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| 4473 | Cirsica Shofner Enumeration District: 0123 Color: W Age: 56 Birth Place: Kentucky Visit: 0069 County: Union Relation: Husband Relatives: Son John R 47, Kentucky Daughter-in-law Bill 34, Kentucky Grandson James 08, Kentucky Grandson Grover 06, Kentucky | ???, Surissa (I80523)
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| 4474 | Citation granted to Nelson Grimes to administer on the Estate and Effects of William Grimes late of Craven County that were left unadministered by Martha Grimes Widow and administrix of the said William Grimes deceased as nearest kin to be read in parish Chh [sic] of Prince Fredericks and returned Certified granted 7th Fbry 1770 The Citation of was read and letters Admon. granted. | Graham, William (I106528)
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| 4475 | Cival Marriage noted in 1898, although children born before this, indicating a Catholic marriage prior to this. | Family: Francisco Mange / Maria del Rosario Marques, (Marques) (F55874)
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| 4476 | Civil death record for Juan Requena was recorded on 21 May 1948, but he is listed within the document as dying on 23 Jul 1945 in El Carmen, Guemez, Tamaulipas, Mexico, where he was also buried. The death certificate listed his parents as Antonio Requena and Leandra Torrez. | Requena, Juan (I134965)
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| 4477 | Civil registration located in family search records, Marin, Nuevo Leon, Mexico - Nacimientos 1861-1880, page 156 of 615. | Gutierrez, Maria Elvira (I128514)
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| 4478 | Civil Service for over 20 years at Ft. Knox | Benningfield, Edward Guy (I42707)
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| 4479 | Civil War - Company H, 12th Louisana Regiment. Infantry | Waldrip, James Franklin (I34418)
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| 4480 | Civil War Claimant: George W. Brown Pension Number: 10108 County: Hill 1903 - Applied for Confederate pension in Hill County, Texas Served Company F, 19th Tennessee Calvary, Bell's Brigade between 1863-1865. At time of pension application, had lived in Hill County, Texas for 18 years, between 1885-1903. Brother F. M. Brown vouched that he had served in the same Tennessee Calvary, and also stated he was his older brother and resided in Hardin County, Tennessee in 1861. 1850 - Hardin County, Tennessee federal census 1860 - Hardin County, Tennessee federal census 1870 - Henderson County, Texas federal census (with wife Texas Waldrip Brown) 1880 - Palo Pinto County, Texas federal census (with wife Texas Waldrip Brown and son George L Brown) 1885-1904 - Resided Hill County, Texas per pension papers. 1920 - Hill County, Texas federal censu living with daughter Mary Seay. | Brown, George Washington (I107140)
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| 4481 | Civil War Pension request of widow Juana Garcia stated Maria Antonia Trujillo to have been born 6 Feb 1854. Baptism record (below) stated she was baptised 20 Feb 1853. This indicates the pension birth record to be off by one year. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVW-HQW3?i=361&cat=274949 Church of Santo Tomas Apostol de Abiquiu New Mexico Baptisms Image 362 of 537 The Civil war record above establishes parentage. This record also establishes parentage and also paternal/maternal grandparentage. Paternal grandparents were Pedro Trujillo and Maria Antonia Lovato and maternal graandparents were listed as Pablo Garcia and Maria Gertrudis Abeyta. | Trujillo, Maria Antonia (I77055)
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| 4482 | Civil War service in 122nd Illinois Infantry. Died of desease duringservice. | Hunt, Jefferson G. (I45796)
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| 4483 | Civil War Soldier: Spencer W Elmer Served in the State of Massachusetts Enlisted 30 August 1864 Was a Private Enlisted at age 20 Fought for the Union Army 2 Independent Battery, Massachusetts Light Artillery | Elmer, Spencer Ward (I29463)
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| 4484 | Civil War Veteran Prisoner of War | Coder, Jacob Franklin (I4846)
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| 4485 | Civil War: Harrower, Gabriel T. Colonel 161 NY Inf Staff Lindley 6 Sep 1862 Harrower, Henry G. Col 86 NY Inf F Lindley Sep 1861 Captain Harrower, Jno. G. Lt 161 NY Inf Staff Lindley 14 Jul 1863 Harrower, John G. Lt 1 PA Rifles A Lindley 21 Apr 1861 then in161stNY | Harrower, David (I99035)
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| 4486 | CKNJ, March 12, 1987 Junior Sprowles, 63, former jailer, sheriff and county school board member, died Monday at 6:20 p.m. at Taylor County Hospital following a lengthy bout with cancer. The funeral is today at 2 p.m. at Parrott & Ramsey Funeral Home. Sprowles, who lived on Saloma Road, served about 26 years in public office. He was a member of the county school board from January 1955 until March 18, 1965 when he resigned so he could run for sheriff. While a member of the county school board, Sprowles participated in the construction of Taylor County High School, according to county school superintendent Gary Seaborne. Sprowles' name is engraved on a dedicatory plaque on the building. Sprowles was deputy sheriff from 1966 to 1970 and sheriff from 1970 to 1974. He was elected as jailer in 1982 after serving as deputy jailer under Harry Benningfield. He was appointed to serve one year of Benningfield's term as jailer after Benningfield became ill in office. In 1985, Sprowles sought anothe! r term as jailer. He won the Republican nomination but was defeated in the May primary by current jailer, George Williams. Sprowles' term as jailer, which was his last elected position, ended in January of 1986. During his term as jailer, the county jail was closed following a $290,000 judgment against the county in federal court. He became transportation officer while the jail was closed and inmates were taken to other counties. Taylor County Judge Executive Sam Phillips worked closely with Sprowles a number of years. He said he was saddened when he learned of Sprowles' death from cancer. Sprowles' popularity in district and countywide elections was evident by his 26 years of public service. He attracted national attention in late 1970 after he lost his driver's license for refusing to take a Breathalyzer test. Police charged him with drunk driving though he said he had not been drinking. The fact he began riding a horse to work and tying it on the courthouse gro! unds was reported in the local, state, and national media. The story was picked up by the Associated Press and carried in many national publications. Sprowles and his horse were also immortalized in two sons, The Sheriff Rides Again and The Ballad of the Taylor County Sheriff. Sprowles was the son of the late J. T. and Mattie Thompson Sprowles. He was born in Taylor County on May 27, 1923. He was a member of the Zion Separate Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, Ruth Ann Stayton Sprowles; one daughter and two sons, Mrs. Gowdy (Vienise) Hash, Arnold Sprowles, and Roger Sprowles, all of Campbellsville; five grandsons and three granddaughters, Anthony Hash, Greg Hash, Randy Sprowles, Rodney Sprowles, Daren Cox, Pam Sprowles, Becky Sprowles, and Carrie Sprowles, all of Campbellsville; one sister, Jessie Underwood of Campbellsville; one aunt, Beatrice Warren of Campbellsville; several nieces, nephews and many other relatives and friends. The funeral will be conducted by the Rev. Bill Warren and the Rev. Ronda Arnett. Burial will be i! n Zion Separate Baptist Church Cemetery. Pallbearers will be the Rev. Ralph Boils, the Rev. David Boils, the Rev. Frank Boils, the Rev. Harlin Parker, the Rev. Harvey Parker, and the Rev. Jim Huff. Honorary pallbearers will be the Rev. George Hancock, the Rev. Carl | Sprowles, Junior Arnold (I82260)
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| 4487 | Claimed he was born on 8 Mar 1885 on the world war II registry, whichisnot correct, in the 1900 census he was listed as 5 years old andborn inMar 1895. | Hamby, Charles T. (I11903)
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| 4488 | Clara d. 17 Oct 1926 at the family home on Extension Street buried withWilliam in Oakwood Cemetery, Mansfield, Pennsylvania. She was a member of the Woman's Relief Corps until it disbanded, andwasa member of the W.C.T.A. She was a faithful member of the Methodistchurch. Her entire life had been spent in Mansfield and vicinity and all butoneyear of her married life in the home in which she died. | Osborn, Clara Elizabeth (I33581)
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| 4489 | Clara E. Dearen was born on November 21, 1898. When Clara was about two years old, her mother, Molly died from pneumonia, and giving birth to a child, who also died. Molli's death was on April 14, 1900. She was buried in Murphy's Chapel Cemetery. With Clara being so young, John needed help, and his neice, Carrie Murphy, and husband Charlie offered to take Clara. Clara was raised by them. Clara married Claude South and had three children, James, Eva Lee and Rufus. They lived in the Murphy's Chapel Community, where Claude died in January 1975. Clara died on July 19, 1978. They are both buried in Murphys Chapel Cemetery. John had a store during this time at a place called Dart on Hwy 20 near the Tennessee State Line. A postoffiice was opened in his store. He was the first postmaster of Dart. After Molli's death, John married Ollie B. Young. They lived on Second Creek, and in Waterloo. John had a store on Second Creek close to where the William's Chapel Church now stands. John and Ollie had nine children, all born in Lauderdale County. | Dearen, Clara E. (I122960)
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| 4490 | CLARENCE D. JOHNSON Clarence D. Johnson was born in Holmes County, Ohio, May 5, 1850. Attheage of 5 years his parents removed to Ceader County, Iowa. Hisfather SD. Johnson raised a company of soldiers for the Civil War, waselectedCaptain, and was killed in the battle of Champion Hills, May 6,1863. Histwo brothers Frank and Joe S. Johnson both served in the war,our subjectattempted three times to enlist but was not accepted onaccount of hisage. On March 1, 1866 he enlisted in the regular armyand served untilMarch 1, 1869. Mr. Johnson was one of a party of 21 men and one woman that left whatwasknown as Ft. Pierre in 1876 to enter the Black Hills. They wereattackedseven times by Indians in ten days and twelve of the reds paidfor theirfun with their scalps. They helped lay out Crook City (nolonger inexistence) and Deadwood, S. D., then scouted along theMissouri riveruntil the summer of 1877, when on August 10, 1877, hewith others settledon the banks of the James River near what is nowColumbia, S. D. Ranchinga little, doing some farming and Indianexperiences notably of which washis encounter with Chief DriftingGoose, who on July 6, 1878, with fourof his braves arrived atJohnson’s cabin and ordered him to leave in 20days, that he, DriftingGoose, was on his way to participate in a grandSun Dance, and if onhis return still found him there he would resort tomeans thatcertainly would remove him for good from the valley. Johnsonrepliedthat he intended to remain until carried off dead. The next dayhe andhis brother Nathan started for Minnesota for provisions and topurchasecattle. They brought back 40 head of cattle and a load ofprovisions.About 3 days after their return Drifting Goose rode up toJohnson’scabin. Mr. Johnson stood in his cabin door eyeing the Chief,andspeculating in his mind what the Indian would do next. About darkMr.Johnson took his rifle and blanket and lay down within 20 feet ofwherethe Chief had dismounted and tied his pony. The Chief made nohostiledemonstrations during the night. Mr. Johnson did not take hiseyes offthe dusky form the entire night and would have sent him to thehappyhunting grounds had he shown the least sign of hostility. Thenextmorning Mr. Johnson went about his business, paying no attentionto theIndian. After breakfast the Chief approached Mr. Johnson andrequestedpermission to see his cattle, explaining that some of hiscattle hadstrayed and he was looking for them. He was refused. It ispresumed thatthe Chief merely made up the cattle story as an excuseand had reallycome to see how Johnson was protected. He then beggedfor a sack of flourand that was also refused him. He told the Chiefthat when he came andconducted himself civilly, he would be treatedgentlemanly in return. Mr.Johnson had been among the Indians forseveral years and knew their waysquite well, he could talk theirlanguage and was known to have no fear.Drifting Goose departed and itwas the last time he was seen in that partof the country. In August 1880 Governor Ordway appointed Mr. Johnson and othersascommissioners to organize Brown County, S. D., and at the electionheldin November of that year Mr. Johnson was elected as one of thethreeCounty Commissioners being on the first Board of CountyCommissioners ofBrown County, S. D. They established the County Seatat Columbia whichwas later moved to Aberdeen, S. D. In 1884 Mr. Johnson came to McIntosh County and located on the banksofGreen Lake where he engaged extensively in ranching until he soldout toAndy Stone and moved to Hoskins, N. D. On January 25, 1887, he was married to Louisa Castor, to this unionwasborn one child Wilbur L. Johnson of Ashley, N. D., on November 28,1887. During the time Mr. Johnson lived in McIntosh County he heldvariousoffices most important of which was Sheriff of McIntosh Countyand servedfrom 1887 to 1894 inclusive. He also engaged in farming andat one timewas engaged in the hotel and livery business in Ashley. Hemoved thebuildings from Hoskins to Ashley in the spring of 1888. Mr.Johnson wastaken sick at Aberdeen, S.D., while there an a businesstrip and passedaway November 4 th , 1898. Information for this sketch was given us by Wilbur L. Johnson, Ashley,N.D. | Johnson, Clarence D. (I31086)
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| 4491 | Clarence is listed on the 1920 Pawnee, Sangamon County, Illinois Federal Census. The census take incorrectly stated his parents were born in Illinois. Listed as a Coal Miner. | Warren, Clarence M. (I36351)
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| 4492 | Clarence William Griffin, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Griffin,wasborn inPhillips county, Kansas on September 9, 1892. When a childhe cameto Nebraskawith his parents, later moving to Clay County andfrom thereto Washington county where he lived until his death. He hadbeen on thisfarm a half mile east of Enosdale for some three years.His death issupposed to have occurred about July 15, 1932, when helacked but littleof being forty years old. He saw service in World Warfor 18 months. He leaves to mourn his death, his father and mother, of northofMorrowville, Mrs. Marion Burwell of Abilene, Ks.; Mrs. WillRemington ofClay Center, Ks.; Mrs. Roy Corbin of Enosdale, Ks.; Mrs.Nat Lillibridgeof Morrowville, Ks.; John Griffin of Fairbury,Nebraska; Mrs. VictorBlevins of Topeka, Ks.; Harry Griffin ofWashington, Ks.; Mrs. JessMosteller of Clay Center, Ks.; Mrs. WilburWright of Fairbury, Neb.;Edward Griffin of the home place and manyneices and nephews, unclesaunts and a host of friends. Funeral services were held Tuesday from the home of the deceased andwerein charge of Rev. Craven of the Enosdale church. Burial was madein theWashington cemetery. Legion boys acted as pall bearers. | Griffin, Clarence William (I4719)
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| 4493 | Claribel Lysne Grand Forks Herald Published Sunday, April 08, 2007 Claribel Lysne Claribel Lysne, age 78 of Moorhead, MN died April 4, 2007 at Innovis Health in Fargo. Claribel Gladys Lysne was born on August 15, 1928 in Maddock, ND, to Walter and Gilma (Hellerud) Aanderud. After growing up on the farm and attending a rural school, she graduated valedictorian from Benson County Agricultural and Training School in 1946. After high school, Claribel attended Concordia College on a scholarship for one year before receiving her Bachelor's degree in Home Economics from NDSU in 1950. She returned to Maddock to teach home economics at BCATS, where she met Howard Lysne. They married on June 10, 1951 at South Viking Church where she had also been baptized and confirmed. They lived in Grand Forks while Howard obtained a doctorate in education and later moved to Big Rapids, Michigan. In 1957, they moved to Moorhead, MN where they raised their four children. Claribel was an active member of The Lutheran Church of Christ the King in Moorhead. She especially enjoyed participating in the service and fellowship of the Elizabeth Circle. Claribel lived out her faith by opening up her home and generously giving of herself to others. She truly enjoyed being a homemaker and loved her family. She cherished and loved spending time with her grandchildren. She is survived by 4 children, Jolynn, Tustin, CA, Dwight (Dawn), Wilmington, NC, Pamela Sornsin, Fargo, ND, and Cynthia (Michael Christianson), Fair Lawn, NJ; 10 grandchildren, Peder, Kjerstin, Mikkel, Solveig, Bernt, and Haaken Lysne; Ashley Sornsin; and Joseph, Michelle and Aaron Christianson; a sister, Marian Jenson, S. St. Paul, MN; brothers-in-law Richard (Thelma), Velva, ND, and Lyle Lunde, Bottineau, ND; sisters-in-law June Aanderud, Vista, CA, Audrey Needham, Fargo, ND, Marion (Norman) Nevland, Minot, ND, Karen Krebsbach, Minot, ND and 20 nieces and nephews. She is preceded in death by her husband; parents; in-laws, Peter and Sylvia; brother, Wallace Aanderud; nephew, Gary Aanderud; brothers-in-law, Orvin, Howard Jenson, Don Needham, and Paul Krebsbach; and sisters-in-law, Irene and Merle Lunde. Her humility, sense of humor, warm smile, and kind words will be missed. Visitation: Monday, April 9, 2007 5 ? 8 pm Korsmo Funeral Chapel, Moorhead, MN with a Prayer service at 7:30 pm Funeral: Tuesday, April 10, 2007 at 10:30 am The Lutheran Church of Christ the King 1900 14th St. S., Moorhead, MN. Interment: Evergreen Memorial Gardens, Moorhead, MN. Please sign online guestbook at www.korsmofuneralservice.com | Aanderud, Claribel Gladys (I122150)
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| 4494 | Clarksburg Exponent/Telegram, The Obituaries for Wednesday, March 3, 2004 Dr. John Ray Fawcett GRAFTON -- Dr. John Ray Fawcett, 82, of Grafton passed away Monday,March1, 2004 at United Hospital Center in Clarksburg. He was born January 21, 1922, in Grafton, a son of the late JohnCalvinand Ethel Ray Grimes Fawcett. Dr. Fawcett was a Professor at the University of Arizona, where he,alongwith three other men, discovered the anti-venom for the bite fromtheGila monster and was named in the Who's Who in America forachievingthis. John was a veteran of the U.S. Army, serving in the medical corpsfrom1940 to 1943. Dr. Fawcett is survived by two sisters, Mary Bray of Grafton andLalahIngram of Tucson, AZ. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife,AnnDunkleberger Fawcett; two sons, Steven and John Michael Fawcett;and onebrother, Edward Fawcett. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday, March 4, 2004, attheBartlett Funeral Home. Interment will follow in the WestVirginiaNational Cemetery, Pruntytown, where military graveside riteswill berendered by Grafton VFW Post No. 3081. Friends may call at thefuneralhome from 6 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday evening. Condolences may beextendedto the family at www.bartlettfunerals.com. A Bartlett Funeral Home service. | Fawcett, John Ray (I95840)
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| 4495 | Clata Rae McDowall 1923-2006 Clata Rae McDowall of Springfield died Feb. 14 of a heart attack. Mrs. McDowall was 82. She was born June 15, 1923, in Lake Arthur, N.M., to George and Jane(Johnson) Waldrip. She formerly lived in Goshen and Marcola. She graduated from Springfield High School. During World War II Mrs. McDowall worked as a riveter in California. She enjoyed baseball, crocheting and sewing. She is survived by her son Larry McDowall of Springfield; daughter and son-in-law Jodie and Larry McDowall Fleagle of Kimball, N.M.; two brothers, Ray Waldrip of Fall Creek and George Waldrip of Soldatna,Ark.; two sisters, Sharon McClintic of Cottage Grove and Bonnie Hinkle of Eugene; two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Visitation was from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 17 at Springfield Memorial Funeral Home, funeral services followed at 1 p.m.Entombment was at Springfield Memorial Gardens Mausoleum. Memorial contributions may be made to the Oregon Kidney Foundation. Springfield Memorial Funeral Homeis in charge of arrangements. | Waldrip, Clata Rae (I105760)
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| 4496 | Claude T. Underwood, 79, of Handley Court, Campbellsville, diedMonday,Jan. 3, 2000 in Campbellsville. Son of the late JohnnyUnderwood andBertha Underwood, he was born in LaRue County, Ky., onOct. 20, 1920.Underwood was of the Baptist faith and was a retiredemployee ofCampbellsville Water Company. He was married to Erma Breweron Jan. 23,1948, who survives. Other survivors include two daughtersand two sons,Carolyn Sue Underwood, Randall Underwood, and DarrellUnderwood, all ofCampbellsville, and Velda Skaggs of Mt. Sherman; fourgrandchildren,Tracey Underwood and Jeffrey Underwood ofCampbellsville, Missy Coffmanof Liberty, and Troy Skaggs of Mt.Sherman; one great-granddaughter,Haley King of Liberty; three brothersand three sisters, WilsonUnderwood, Eugene Underwood, Cecil Underwood,Evalene Shirley and EleanorAtherton, all of Louisville, and BeatriceSkaggs of Greensburg. | Underwood, Claude T. (I80245)
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| 4497 | Clement Naber December 9, 2004, age 94, of Aliquippa, PA., formerly ofCheektowaga,N.Y. Beloved husband of the late Clara Naber; dear fatherof James(Norma) Naber of Seattle, WA. and Judith (Norman) Steinagle ofAliquippa,PA.; grandfather of five grandchildren and threegreat-grandchildren;brother of the late Milton Naber. Funeral serviceswill be held Mondaymorning at the Urban-AMIGONE FUNERAL HOME, 3645Genesee St. (2 blockseast of Union Rd.), at 10:00 AM. Interment willfollow in Our Lady Helpof Christians Cemetery. Online registerwww.Amigone.com getlogo,am0580 Published in the Buffalo News on 12/12/2004. | Naber, Clement A. (I14667)
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| 4498 | Cleoloa Berray Cleoloa Berray, 61, of Globe, Arizona, a U.S. Navy veteran, a teacheratRice Elementary School in San Carlos, Arizona, died at ValleyLutheranHospital in Mesa, Arizona, on Monday, October 21, 2002.Visitation isscheduled for Saturday, October 26, 2002, 9-10 a.m., atLDS ReliefSociety Room, Globe. Services are scheduled for Saturday, 10a.m., at LDSGlobe Stake Center, Highway 60, Globe. Interment will beat GlobeCemetery. Arrangements entrusted to Lamont Mortuary of Globe,Globe,Arizona. | McKinney, Cleoloa (I36726)
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| 4499 | Clifford "Peanuts" Trujillo TRUJILLO, CLIFFORD "PEANUTS" 60. Preceded in death by parents,Maximinioand Martha Trujillo; sister, Mary Dora Heiney; brothers, MaxE. andRichard L. Trujillo. Survived by brother, Arthur (Florence)Trujillo;brother-in-law, John Heiney; numerous nephews, nieces andrelatives.Memorial Service, 6p.m. Thursday at Romero Chapel. Published in the Denver Newspaper Agency on 4/2/2008. | Trujillo, Clifford E (I116303)
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| 4500 | Close Rolls, Edward III: May 1357 Thomas de Morwod and John Ingram, burgesses of Nottingham. | Ingram, John (I124756)
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