Matches 4,801 to 4,850 of 11,201
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| 4801 | Direct References: Vital Records of Haverhill Volume 1: Published By The Topsfield Historical Society Topsfield, Massachusetts, 1910 This edition published by Tuttle Antiquarian Books, Inc., Newcomb & Gauss, Printers, Salem, Massachusetts; Explanation: The following records of births, marriages and deaths include allentries to be found in the books of record kept by the town clerks; in thechurch records; in the returns made to the Salem Quarterly Court; inthecemetery inscriptions; and in private records found in familyBibles,etc. These records are printed in a condensed form in which everyessentialparticular has been preserved. All duplication of the town clerks' record hasbeen eliminated, but differences in entry and other explanatory matterappear in brackets. Parentheses are used when they occur in the originalrecord; also to indicate the maiden name of a married woman. [Excerpt from book] Page 76; Huldah, and Samuel Kingsberry, Nov. 5, 1679. | Corliss, Huldah (I50258)
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| 4802 | Direct References: Vital Records of Haverhill Volume 2: Published By The Topsfield Historical Society Topsfield, Massachusetts, 1910 This edition published by Tuttle Antiquarian Books, Inc., Newcomb & Gauss, Printers, Salem, Massachusetts; Explanation: The following records of births, marriages and deaths include allentries to be found in the books of record kept by the town clerks; in thechurch records; in the returns made to the Salem Quarterly Court; inthecemetery inscriptions; and in private records found in familyBibles,etc. These records are printed in a condensed form in which everyessentialparticular has been preserved. All duplication of the town clerks' record hasbeen eliminated, but differences in entry and other explanatory matterappear in brackets. Parentheses are used when they occur in the originalrecord; also to indicate the maiden name of a married woman. [Excerpt from book] Page 76; Ann, and John Robie, Nov. 1, 1677. | Corliss, Ann (I50257)
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| 4803 | Direct References: Vital Records of Haverhill Volume 2: Published By The Topsfield Historical Society Topsfield, Massachusetts, 1910 This edition published by Tuttle Antiquarian Books, Inc., Newcomb & Gauss, Printers, Salem, Massachusetts; Explanation: The following records of births, marriages and deaths include allentries to be found in the books of record kept by the town clerks; in thechurch records; in the returns made to the Salem Quarterly Court; inthecemetery inscriptions; and in private records found in familyBibles,etc. These records are printed in a condensed form in which everyessentialparticular has been preserved. All duplication of the town clerks' record hasbeen eliminated, but differences in entry and other explanatory matterappear in brackets. Parentheses are used when they occur in the originalrecord; also to indicate the maiden name of a married woman. [Excerpt from book] Page 76; John, and Mary Wilford, Dec. 17, 1684. | Corliss, John (I50255)
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| 4804 | Direct References: Vital Records of Haverhill Volume 2: Published By The Topsfield Historical Society Topsfield, Massachusetts, 1910 This edition published by Tuttle Antiquarian Books, Inc., Newcomb & Gauss, Printers, Salem, Massachusetts; Explanation: The following records of births, marriages and deaths include allentriesto be found in the books of record kept by the town clerks; inthe churchrecords; in the returns made to the Salem Quarterly Court;in thecemetery inscriptions; and in private records found in familyBibles,etc. These records are printed in a condensed form in whicheveryessential particular has been preserved. All duplication of thetownclerks' record has been eliminated, but differences in entry andotherexplanatory matter appear in brackets. Parentheses are used whentheyoccur in the original record; also to indicate the maiden name ofamarried woman. [Excerpt from book] Page 76; Johanah, and Joseph Hutchins, Dec. 29, 1669. | Corliss, Joanna (I50253)
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| 4805 | Direct References: Vital Records of Haverhill Volume 2: Published By The Topsfield Historical Society Topsfield, Massachusetts, 1910 This edition published by Tuttle Antiquarian Books, Inc., Newcomb & Gauss, Printers, Salem, Massachusetts; Explanation: The following records of births, marriages and deaths include allentriesto be found in the books of record kept by the town clerks; inthe churchrecords; in the returns made to the Salem Quarterly Court;in thecemetery inscriptions; and in private records found in familyBibles,etc. These records are printed in a condensed form in whicheveryessential particular has been preserved. All duplication of thetownclerks' record has been eliminated, but differences in entry andotherexplanatory matter appear in brackets. Parentheses are used whentheyoccur in the original record; also to indicate the maiden name ofamarried woman. [Excerpt from book] Page 76; Martha, and Samuel Lad, Dec. 1, 1674. | Corliss, Martha (I50256)
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| 4806 | Direct References: Vital Records of Haverhill Volume 2: Published By The Topsfield Historical Society Topsfield, Massachusetts, 1910 This edition published by Tuttle Antiquarian Books, Inc., Newcomb & Gauss, Printers, Salem, Massachusetts; Explanation: The following records of births, marriages and deaths include allentriesto be found in the books of record kept by the town clerks; inthe churchrecords; in the returns made to the Salem Quarterly Court;in thecemetery inscriptions; and in private records found in familyBibles,etc. These records are printed in a condensed form in whicheveryessential particular has been preserved. All duplication of thetownclerks' record has been eliminated, but differences in entry andotherexplanatory matter appear in brackets. Parentheses are used whentheyoccur in the original record; also to indicate the maiden name ofamarried woman. [Excerpt from book] Page 76; Sarah, and Joseph Ayer, Nov. 24, 1686. | Corliss, Sarah (I50260)
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| 4807 | Directory of Deceased American Physicians, 1804-1929 Died: Sep 1, 1919 in: Bath, NY Born: May 16, 1849 in: Utica, NY Type of practice: Allopath Practice specialties: OPHOphthalmology,OTO Otolaryngology State/year of licenses: NY, 1894 Places/dates of practice: Bath, NY, 1873 Medical school: State University of New York at Buffalo SchoolofMedicine: University of Buffalo School of Medicine, 1873, (G)Othereducation: Private, high school, Bath, NY Journal of the American Medical Asociation citation: 73:999 1891 Bath Village Directory Ambrose Kasson -- physician & surgeon at Pulteney Sq. h. 29 E. Steuben | Kasson, Ambrose (I89895)
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| 4808 | disappeared in 1909 | Blizzard, Thomas Henry (I115783)
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| 4809 | Distinguished Telescope Maker. ALVAN CLARK, a portrait-painter and telescope-maker, was born here March8, 1804. With a reflecting telescope made by himself hediscovered thenew star near Sirius, for which he received, in 1863,the La Lande prizefrom the French Academy of Sciences. | Clark, Alvan (I28006)
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| 4810 | District: Nacogdoches; Robertson County: Dallas Grantee: McKinney & Williams Certificate: 2/4554 Patentee: Sol. W. Caldwell Patent Date: 18 Jun 1866 Patent #: 367 Patent Volume: 17 Acres: 99 Class: Nac. Scrip File: 218 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- District: Nacogdoches; Robertson County: Dallas Grantee: McKinney & Williams Certificate: 2/4554 Patentee: Sol. W. Caldwell Patent Date: 18 Jun 1866 Patent #: 368 Patent Volume: 17 Survey/Blk/Tsp: 168 D Acres: 61 Adjoining County: Kaufman Adjoining Acres: 43 Class: Nac. Scrip File: 218 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- District: Nacogdoches; Robertson County: Dallas Grantee: Solomon W. Caldwell Patentee: Solomon W. Caldwell Patent Date: 16 Mar 1861 Patent #: 71 Patent Volume: 34 Acres: 160 Class: Nac. 3rd. File: 3051 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- District: Nacogdoches County: Kaufman Grantee: McKinney & Williams Certificate: 2/4554 Patentee: Sol. W. Caldwell Patent Date: 18 Jun 1866 Patent #: 368 Patent Volume: 17 Survey/Blk/Tsp: 168 D. Acres: 61 Adjoining County: Dallas Adjoining Acres: 18 Class: Nac. Scrip File: 218 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- District: Red River County: Red River Grantee: Solomon W. Caldwell Certificate: 100 Patentee: Solomon W. Caldwell Patent Date: 04 Jun 1858 Patent #: 78 Patent Volume: 19 Acres: 320 Class: R. R. 3rd File: 368 | Caldwell, Solomon White (I96226)
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| 4811 | Divorce from Landis marriage on 8 July 1937 in Tampa, Florida. | Berry, Mayme (I128922)
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| 4812 | Divorce: DEFENDANT PLAINTIFF DATE CASEACCESSION LOCATION FILE Victor, John Victor, Martha 1880/05/012345 92-235.041 00-09-03-01-04 0055 | Victor, John (I44322)
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| 4813 | Divorced by 1940. | Skelton, Eunice Angela (I131736)
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| 4814 | Divorced from James Corder by 1940 | Porter, Gertrude Harlena (I22458)
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| 4815 | Divorced from Leonard Colony on 18 November 1918 in El Paso County, Colorado. | Miller, Martha A. (I53113)
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| 4816 | Divorced from Rufus Murray as of the 1930 Federal Census of Rufus Murray, living in Gila County, Arizona. Divorced from Jake Suess as of the 1930 Federal Census, and listed as Abbie Murray, living in Miami, Gila County, Arizona. Jake, her ex-husband living in Superior,Arizona. | Graham, Abigail 'Abbie' Esther (I104218)
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| 4817 | DNA haplogroup tests - "J" groups-M267 and P58 Phylogenetics As of Dec 2016 (ref1, ref2), the derivation of J-P58 from the J-M304 ancestral haplogroup by successive mutations is understood as: J-M304 > J1-M267 > J1a-Z2215 > J-L620 > J-L136 > J-P58. Haplogroup J-P58 has two major subclades immediately below it: J-Z643 and J-Y4067/S4924. Time of origin. The J-P58 haplogroup's founding mutation has been estimated as appearing roughly 11,600 years ago, and the most recent common ancestor of all living J-P58 haplogroup men as living roughly 8,700 years ago (Dec 2016, ref). Place of origin. Research published in 2009 concluded that the haplogroup arose within a geographical zone "including northeast Syria, northern Iraq and eastern Turkey toward Mediterranean Anatolia, Ismaili from southern Syria, Jordan, Palestine and northern Egypt" (ref). 1830 Federal Census - Crawford County, Indiana Listed as Daniel Hatfield Age listed as between 40-49 1834-1835 - Purchased approx 120 acres of land in Illinois in 1834-1835. 1840 Federal Census - Crawford County, Indiana Listed as Danl Hatfield Age listed as between 40-49 | Hatfield, Daniel Henry (I43194)
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| 4818 | Do not believe Hannah Preedey was the wife Thomas Ingram; although some researchers have this in their records. children were born previous to the 1831 marriage of Thomas Ingram and Hannah Preedey. The children were born in the mid/late 1820's. A Thomas Ingram and Hannah Preedy were married on 7 November 1831 in Saint Philip Parish, Birmingham, Warwickshire County, England. The children born in the 1820's that listed parents as Thomas Ingram and Hannah were born in Saint Mary;s Parish. I belive this is yet another Thomas/Hannah connection. | Hannah (I134832)
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| 4819 | Doctor John Frederick Sydow | Sydow, John Frederick (I55551)
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| 4820 | Documents Relating to the Colonial History of New Jersey Vol XXVI A vast amount of information concerning conditions--social,economical, religious and political--in New Jersey in the years 1768 and 1769. Page 208: Peter had several children, one of whom was John Berrien born November 19th, 1711; removed to Rocky Hill, Somerset County, New Jersey, and there married Margaret, daughter of Thomas Eaton, of Eatontown. He was a merchant, highly esteemed; Trustee of Princeton College, 1763. | Berrien, Peter (I57351)
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| 4821 | Documents Relating to the Colonial History of New Jersey Vol XXVI A vast amount of information concerning conditions--social,economical, religious and political--in New Jersey in the years 1768 and 1769. Page 208: The Berriens are believed to have been of French origin. The progenitor of the American family bore the very Dutch name of Cornelis Jansen Berrien. He was in Flatbush, Long Island, New York as early as 1669, and there m. Jannetie, dau. of Jan. Stryker. Among her children was Peter, born 1672, married (1706) Elizabeth, daughter of Samuel Edsall, a member of the Council of East Jersey. | Berrien, Cornelius Jansen (I50120)
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| 4822 | Does not appear to have married. | Moore, Minne Delta (I127614)
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| 4823 | Does not appear with Mary on the 1870 census. 9th Civil District, Enumerated 20 Aug 1850, 14/14 James B. Ambrose 45 M W Millrite TN 1833 (married in year) Mary Ann 35 F W VA David 17 M W farmer TN John 16 M W TN Eveline 14 F W TN James 13 M W TN Elizabeth 11 F W TN Caroline 3 F W TN Martha 2 F W TN James Ambrous 0200010000000-3000100000000 Enumerated 4 Aug 1860, 1449/1344 James B. Ambrose 56 M Millwright $1000/$100 TN Mary A. 47 F VA David C. 27 M Farmer $00/50 TN Eliza J. 20 F TN Sarah J. 3 F TN Wm. J. 1 M TN Mary C. 13 F TN Martha A. 12 F TN Lucretia H. 10 F TN | Ambrose, James B. (I5320)
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| 4824 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Colony, Donald Bernard (I33391)
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| 4825 | Donald Ray Waldrip, 72 Beloved of many Alamogordo Daily News Article Launched:11/29/2006 12:00:00 AM MST Click photo to enlarge�1�Donald Ray Waldrip, 72, passed away onSaturday,Nov. 25, 2006, in Las Cruces. He was born March 5, 1934, inSnyder,Texas, to William Henry and Opal May (White) Waldrip. Donald Ray enjoyed his work in the logging business for many years.Hewas a very talented person, able to make guitars, violins andbanjos. Healso made many beautiful knives and hatchets. Everything hemade helearned on his own. He loved the outdoors, getting together with his friends and playinghisinstruments. He also was in the process of building his ownairplane. Hewas almost half-way through when he got sick. He is survived by his mother, Opal Daughtery, of Alamogordo; sonLonnieWaldrip, of Mullin, Texas; daughter Kitty McGowen, ofAlamogordo,grandson Justin Waldrip, of Mullin, Texas; sisters BillieClarke, of LaLuz, Jaydel Waldrip, of Temple, Texas, Bonnie Allen, ofConcord, Calif.,Deborah Waldrip, of La Luz and Willene Garver andhusband Ron, ofAlamogordo; and many nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his father, William Henry Waldrip;andnephews William Tally Clarke, Perry Wayne Clarke and Scott Caswell. A memorial service will by conducted at 10 a.m. at the Boles AcresFireStation on Thursday, Nov. 30, | Waldrip, Donald Ray (I35315)
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| 4826 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Schmidt, Bonita 'Bonnie' Mae (I94531)
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| 4827 | Donald worked for the Honolulu Police Department during WWII and was a firefighter for the city of Reno from 1950 to 1962. Moved to California in 1962 and was a truck driver until 1985. He died at Northern Inyo Hospital in Bishop, California, ofMetastaticCancer. | Colony, Donald Bernard (I54771)
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| 4828 | Dora P. Dearen b. 9/16/1881 AR. d. 7/17/1925 Springfield, Greene Co., MO., buried East Lawn Cemetery, Springfield, Greene Co., MO. Dora married Williamson/William Porter Whitlock ca. 1901 in OK. Missouri Death Certificates 1910-1956, Missouri State Board of Health, Missouri State Archives (Franks). Greene Co., MO. -- City: Springfield, MO. -- No: St. Johns Hospital -- Reg. Dist: #318 -- File #20570 -- Reg: #435 -- Dora P. WHITLOCK -- Residence: 1204 W. High -- Sex: Female -- Race: White -- Single, Married, Widowed or Divorced: Married -- If Married, Widowed or Divorced Husband Of (or) Wife Of: Wm. P. WHITLOCK -- Date of Birth: September 16, 1881 -- Age: 43 yrs. 10 mos. 1 days -- Occupation of Deceased: House Wife -- Industry or Business __Blank__ -- Birthplace: Ark. -- Name of Father: Lindley M. DEAREN -- Birthplace of Father: Tenn. -- Maiden Name of Mother: Fannie PITTS -- Birthplace of Mother: Miss. -- Informant: W. P. WHITLOCK -- Address: Springfield, MO. -- Filed: July 19, 1925 -- Signed: Ralph J. Brooks, Registrar -- Date of Death: July 17, 1925 -- Certification: " I hereby certify that I attend! ed the deceased from Jun. 26, 1925 to Jul 17, 1925, that I last saw her alive on Jul. 17, 1925, and that death occurred on the date stated above at 11:30 P. M. -- The CAUSE OF DEATH was as follows: Appendicitis, Duration: __Blank__; Contributory: __Blank__ -- Did An Operation Precede Death: Yes -- Date: Jul. 15, 1925 -- Was There an Autopsy: No -- What Test Confirmed Diagnosis: __Blank__". Signed: J. P. Ferguson, MD -- Date: July 17, 1925 -- Address: Springfield, MO. -- Place of Burial, Cremation or Removal: East Lawn Cem. -- Date of Burial: July 19, 1925 -- Undertaker: J. W. Klingner & Co. -- Address: 424 E. Council, Springfield, MO. | Dearen, Dora (I110414)
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| 4829 | Doris K. Edwards Doris Knight Edwards, 82, died Wednesday, November 10, 2004, atEvansMemorial Hospital in Claxton after a long illness. She was a nativeandlifelong resident of Tattnall County. She was a homemaker, and amemberof Smyrna Baptist Church. She is preceded in death by herhusband,William Barney Edwards, and her sister, Marjorie Williams. She is survived by two sons, Rufus "Dub” Edwards of Mendes andCharlesGordon Edwards of Glennville; daughters and sons-in-law:Charlotte andRichard Webb of Hinesville; Carolyn Edwards of Dahlonega;WandaSwindell, Gail and Jerry Dasher, Patsy and Danny Holliday, Susanand LJ. Groover, and Debbie and Mike Moody, all of Glennville; abrother,Graham Knight of Reidsville; four sisters: Willie Jo Dowdy andBarbaraDreggors of Glennville; Mary Sue Hodovanic of Ohio; andLucySeltenright of Los Angeles; 19 grandchildren; 24great-grandchildren; andseveral nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Saturday, November 13, atthechapel of Cobb Funeral Home, with the Rev. Edward Brannen, the Rev.BobbyBrinkley, and the Rev. Kenny Edwards officiating. Burial was inSandsField Cemetery. Pallbearers were Stacey Dasher, J. G. Cannady, Adam Moody,GeneEdwards, Junior Groover, Ty Swindell, Scott Cramer, and ShaneHolliday. Remembrances can be made to the Smyrna Baptist Church Building Fundorto Pearls of Life Hospice. Thomas L. Carter Funeral Home of Hinesville, Georgia, was in chargeofthe arrangements. | Knight, William Edward (I97345)
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| 4830 | Doris Knight Edwards Glennville - Doris Knight Edwards, 82, died Wednesday, November 10,2004at Evans Memorial Hospital in Claxton after a long illness. Mrs.Edwardswas a native and life long resident of Tattnall County. She wasahomemaker and a member of the Smyrna Baptist Church. She is precededindeath by her husband, William Barney Edwards and her sister,MarjorieWilliams. Survivors: sons, Rufus (Dub) Edwards of Mendes andCharlesGordon Edwards of Glennville; daughters and sons-in-law,Charlotte andRichard Webb of Hinesville, Gail and Jerry Dasher ofGlennville, CarolynEdwards of Dahlonega, Wanda Swindell of Glennville,Patsy and DannyHolliday of Glennville, Susan and L.J. Groover ofGlennville and Debbieand Mike Moody of Glennville; brother, GrahamKnight of Reidsville;sisters, Willie Joe Dowdy of Glennville, Mary SueHodovanic of Ohio, LucySeltenright of Los Angeles, and BarbaraDreggors of Glennville; 19grandchildren; 24 great-grandchildren, numerous nieces and nephews.Visitation: 6-9 p.m. Friday, November 12, 2004at Cobb Funeral Home.Funeral will be held 2 p.m. Saturday, November13, 2004 in the Chapel ofCobb Funeral Home with Rev. 's EdwardBrannen, Bobby Brinkley and KennyEdwards officiating. Burial: SandsField Cemetery. Pallbearers: StaceyDasher, J.G. Cannady, Adam Moody,Gene Edwards, Junior Groover, TySwindell, Scott Cramer and ShaneHolliday. Remembrances: To SmyrnaBaptist Church Building Fund orPearls of Life Hospice. Thomas L. CarterFuneral Home Savannah MorningNews, November 12, 2004 | Knight, Doris (I97350)
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| 4831 | Dorothy Colony of Clarks Summit died Sunday at home after an illness. She was the wife of Fred A. Colony who died October 13, 2007, shortly before their 50th wedding anniversary. Daughter of the late Henry and the Kathleen Cusick Weisenfluh, she was born in Scranton and graduated from West Scranton High School. She moved to Clarks Summit after her marriage and was a member of Our Lady of Snows Roman Catholic Church, Clarks Summit. Before starting her family she worked at Calvey Motors. She was later employed as a transcriptionist for an investigator. Dorothy was a loving Mother and Grammy. She loved to travel and shop and was ready to go anywhere at a moment's notice. She will be greatly missed by all who knew her. Surviving are two daughters, Cathy Decker of Scranton and Barbara Colony of May Landing, N.J, a brother, Robert and his wife Eleanor of Erie, two grandchildren, Joseph and Christine Decker of Scranton, and two nephews. She was preceded in death by brothers, Henry, Jr, Donald, and Edmund J. Weisenfluh. A memorial Mass will be held at 11:00 A.M. on Saturday February 20th in Our Lady of Snows Roman Catholic Church, South State Street in Clarks Summit. Those attending the mass are asked to proceed directly to the church. Relatives and friends may pay their respects on Friday evening, February 19th, at the Kearney Funeral Home, Inc, 125 North Main Avenue in West Scranton, from 6 to 8 P.M.Memorial contributions may be made to the St. Luke's Cancer Care Center at St. Luke's Hospital (C/O Development Office 801 Ostrum Street Bethlehem, 18015). This Memorial Obituary provided by Kearney Funeral Home, Inc. | Colony, Frederick Avery (I53036)
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| 4832 | Dorothy L. Shoffner Warren HODGENVILLE WARREN, DOROTHY L. SHOFFNER, 85, died Thursday, February16,2006. Funeral: 2 p.m. Sunday at Bennett-Bertram Funeral Home.Visitation:2 -8 p.m. Saturday and after 9 a.m. Sunday. Dorothy L. Shoffner Warren, 85 Dorothy L. Shoffner Warren, 85, of Hodgenville, died Feb. 16, 2006,atSunrise Manor Nursing Home in Hodgenville. She was a homemaker and a member of Mt. Tabor Baptist ChurchnearBuffalo. She was preceded in death by her parents, David C. and Nora Skaggs Shoffner. She is survived by her husband, C. Floyd Warren; a daughter, Janis husband Jimmy of Hodgenville; a son, Harold Wayne Warren, and wife Bobbi of Hodgenville; six grandchildren, Chris Rogers, Todd Rogers, Cari Self, Tiffany Snodgrass, Matthew Warren and Sara Beth Warren; and six great-grandchildren, Shelby and Kylie Rogers, Clay and Bailey Rogers,Preston Self and Skylar Snodgrass. Funeral services will be held Feb. 19, at 2 p.m. at Bennett-Bertram Funeral Home in Hodgenville with the Rev. Roger Pepper officiating. Burial will follow in Red Hill Cemetery in Hodgenville. Visitation will be held Feb. 18, from 2-8 p.m. and after 9 a.m. Feb.19,at the funeral home. Expressions of sympathy can be made to the Mt. Tabor Christian Life Center Building Fund, c/o Earl J. Price, 2105 Campbellsville Rd., Hodgenville, KY 42748. Condolences may also be expressed online at www.bennett-bertram.com. | Shoffner, Dorothy L. (I117966)
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| 4833 | Dorothy Lee Loyall, 81, of Louisville, died Feb. 23, 2004, atNortonAudubon Hospital. She was the former Dorothy Sprowls and a native of LaRue County, andamember of Mount Tabor Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Thomas Howard Loyall;twobrothers, Bill Sprowls and Ernest Sprowls; and two sisters, AlvieSprowlsand Omelsie Sprowls. She is survived by two sons, Harold T. Loyall and Walter L. Loyall;foursisters, Aileen Thompson, Laverne Abell, Bessie C. Underwood andGladysThompson; four grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. The funeral was Feb 25 at Arch L. Heady & Son in Okolona. Burial wasinResthaven Memorial Park. | Sprowles, Dorothy Lee (I10900)
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| 4834 | Dorothy Louise McClain Dorothy Louise McClain, 69, of Security, Colorado passed away onOctober26, 2005 in Colorado Springs. Dorothy was born on January 25,1936 inCarson, Iowa to Arthur Abe and Edna Irene (Strong) Rose. Thereshe grewup and later married Laurence David McClain on July 18, 1955.They movedto Security, Colorado in 1962. She retired from Current in1995. Dorothyis survived by her husband, Laurence McClain; herchildren Lawrence(Kathy) McClain and Sheri (Guy) Jordan; tengrandchildren; eightgreat-grandchildren; her sisters Anna Turner andEsther Eickholt ofCarson, Iowa; brother, David Rose of Carson, Iowa;and brother-in-law,Donald Dean of Security. She is preceded in deathby her mother andfather; her brother, Harold; and her sisters: Illene,Bonnie, Shirley,and Carol. A Memorial Service will be held on Monday,October 31, 2005 atDove-Witt Fountain Valley Chapel. Please callDove-Witt for times.Dorothy was a loving mother, grandmother, andfriend. She enjoyed bingo,cooking, family dinners, and most of all sheenjoyed time with hergrandchildren. She will be dearly missed. Published in The Gazette on 10/29/2005. Guest Book for Dorothy Louise McClain Page 1 of 1 November 1, 2005 I'm sorry to hear of your loss-- may you always remember yourwife,mother, grandmother- for the good memories and the lessons shetaught-- ranee valdez (colorado springs, CO ) Contact me -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- October 31, 2005 May you find peace in all of the wonderful memories you have ofDorothy.I am truely sorry for your loss. Amy Diego Amy Diego (Colorado Springs, CO ) Contact me -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- October 30, 2005 To The McClain Family: You have my deepest sympathy in the loss of Dorothy. I thank God for the privilege of having worked with Dorothy forseveralyears at Current. May you find strength and comfort in the beauty of the life shesharedwith you all and the peace through our Lord Jesus Christ. Prayerfully In His Name, Yvette Taylor (Denver, CO ) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- October 30, 2005 Uncle Laurence, Shari, Larry and families, We are very saddened to hear of Aunt Dorothy's passing. Ourdeepestsympathy is with you and your families. May God bless each andevery oneof you in this time of loss. Memories and love are thegreatest healer. Love, Penny,Kevin, James and Nicole Selders. Penny Selders( McClain) (LaVista, NE ) Contact me -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- October 29, 2005 Uncle Laurence,Sherri,Larry and families, We are saddened to hear of Aunt Dorothy's passing. What fondchildhoodmemories I have of the visits to Colorado and the times spentin yourhome. Aunt Dorothy was always so gracious in allowing ourfamily theopportunity to "invade" as we did, and to enjoy the timespent withextended family. From flinging of the tennis ball in thegarage to theplay with her puppies, and of course her awesome roastand potatoes, whatfun times I had. Thank you! Now at this time of loss, my family and I pray that all of you findthecomfort and support you need in the Lord. love, Sandy,Rodney,Alex,Matthew and Robert Kappert Sandra (McClain) Kappert (Wellington, CO ) Contact me -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- October 29, 2005 You are in my thoughts and prayers. Rob Hollis (Colorado Springs, CO ) Contact me -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- October 29, 2005 May the Lord bless and comfort all of the family in this timeofpassing. Lord, please bless Uncle Laurence, Sherri and Larry andtheirfamilies with strength and courage to go on and celebrate theirwife &mother's life. Bless them with wonderful memories and each othertoalways hold on to. Know that you all are loved and are in our prayers Love always Susan Howard and Charlotte McClain Susan McClain (Pueblo West, CO ) Contact me | Rose, Dorothy Louise (I115679)
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| 4835 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Briggs, Dorothy Mae (I28040)
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| 4836 | Dorothy's will was dated 23 May 1584. Children not mentioned in will: It did not mention the two Edward Warren's, who died young. It did not mention Ellen, Joan, Ethelred, Anne, who died young. | Booth, Dorothy (I33374)
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| 4837 | DOWNARD, William--The oldest resident of the city of Marengo, wasbornJune 3, 1808, at Tunbridge Wells, Kent, England, thirty-six milesfromLondon bridge. He was the son of Henry and Sarah Downard. Hisfather wasa carpenter and filled many large contracts in building atTunbridgeWells and the adjacent country, and died in 1856. His motherdied in1858. At sixteen years of age young William was bound to JohnYoung tolearn the tailor's trade where he remained five years. He thenworked athis trade in Brighton, London, his native city and Hastings.He came withhis wife and children to the United States in 1843;passing throughAlbany, Buffalo, Cleveland and Detroit he reachedChicago. While on theschooner across the great lakes they encountereda storm after leavingMackinaw and a whole week was consumed inendeavoring to pass the ManitouIslands, during which they lost alltheir sails and were obliged to throwoverboard all the deck cargo. Thecaptain, who was a religious man,thought the misfortunes encounteredin the storm were attributable tohaving left the port of Mackinaw onSunday night before twelve o'clock.Mr. Downard followed his trade oneyear on Lake Street, Chicago. On thefirst day of November, 1845,started from Chicago by private conveyanceto Johnson county, Iowa, andsettled on Old Man's Creek. There he lefthis family and clerked forGeorge Andrews in Iowa City for sometime. Inthe summer of 1847 hebrought a stock of goods to the old trading post,and commenced tradingwith the Indians, and the following year came toMarengo and commencedselling goods in his own log house which he hadconstructed while atthe trading post. This was the first store as alsothe first house onthe original town plat of Marengo. This was on thesecond street westof the public square. He lived on a farm seven mileswest of the townfrom 1853 to 1857. While here he was justice of thepeace andpostmaster. He removed to town and in the spring of 1861entered theUnion army. He saw much service in Missouri, Tennessee,Mississippi,Louisiana, Alabama, and other points in the Western army. Hewas in theUnion army nearly five years and served his adopted countrywell,holding several important positions there. He has since residedinMarengo where he has sustained the highest respect for his sterlingworthas a citizen. Their family consists of five sons and onedaughter. Theeldest son, William, was born in England and now lives inArizona. Thesecond, Edward, now living in Topeka, Kansas, where he hasbeen assistantSecretary of State for nine years. George, also born inEngland, is nowfarming in Kansas. John died in London when nearlythree years of age.Betsy was the fourth child, born in London, now thewife of JohnCartwright, of Audubon county. Stephen, born in London, isa printer inKansas. Albert, born in Chicago, now deputy postmaster atMarengo.Thomas, born at Marengo, died when one and half years old.Sarah, born inMarengo, died when one and a half years old. (p.521-2 | Downard, William (I106454)
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| 4838 | Dr. F. B. BEAUCHAMP was reared on a farm, and at the age ofeighteen years he commenced the study of medicine with Dr. HarveyHAMILTON, ofMonroe County, Ky., and then studied with Dr. BURKS, ofGreen County,two years. At twenty-two years of age he located in thewestern part ofGreen County, where he practiced his profession, making aspecialty offemale diseases; he spent one year in south Mississippi andAlabama,after which he returned to Green County, where he practicedhisprofession, carried on a farm containing 600 acres and ran adistillerytill the war broke out, through which he lost his slaves,withconsiderable other property. In March, 1884, he located atBuffalo, LaRue [sic] County, where he has erected a large hotel andwhere hecontinues to practice. He still owns a farm of 300 acres inGreen County.He started in life with but 10 cents, after he hadprocured hiseducation, which he requested his father to give himinstead of land. He was married, in 1850, to Elizabeth DARNALL, of Marion County,adaughter of Benjamin and Nancy (SUTTON) DARNALL, natives,respectively,of Maryland and Washington County, Ky., now Marion.Benjamin DARNALL waseducated for the priesthood, but became a farmerand settled in MarionCounty about 1800. The Doctor had born to him bythis marriage one child,John S., who died at the age of twenty-sixyears in the Confederate army.The Doctor's wife died January 22, 1874,a member of the Roman CatholicChurch. He married his second wife, Mrs.Susan DE SPAIN [sic], in 1876, adaughter of William and Susan (LAMB)JONES, natives of Pennsylvania, andearly pioneers of Boyle County.William JONES was a farmer, was a soldierin the war of 1812, and wasin the battle of Tippecanoe. He was a son ofIsaac JONES, who marriedFannie DEAVERS, both natives of Pennsylvania orNew Jersey. He was ofEnglish descent, was a soldier in the war ofindependence, immigratedto Kentucky about 1792, and settled in BoyleCounty, afterward in GreenCounty. In politics he is a Democrat, and casthis first presidentialvote for Martin Van Buren. | Beauchamp, Frank B. 'Felix' (I6799)
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| 4839 | Dr. W. F. Clark, 75 years old, died Sunday at Lakeland where he had been confined for the past 30 years. The body was brought to this place Monday and in the afternoon funeral services were held at the Bethel church, conducted by the Rev. S. J. Venable, after which the remains were laid to rest in the cemetery there. Until his health failed him, Dr. Clark was a dentist in this city and was one of the community's leading and popular citizens. He will be remembered by our older citizens as a handsome, lovable and proud man; when the sad fate that wrecked his life overtook him, it was the cause of universal sorrow and regret. Dr. Clark was born and reared near Mannsville. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Florence Clark, of this city, and a son, Charles F. Clark, now of St. Petersburg, Fla. | Clark, Dr. William Fletcher (I122972)
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| 4840 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Graham, Chester Lee (I107390)
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| 4841 | Drove a stagecoach between Winnipeg and Portage La Prairie. | McKenzie, Murdock (I33339)
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| 4842 | Drowned age 4 | Hurin, Hazen (I129617)
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| 4843 | Drowned in White River | Warren, William Elliot (I40778)
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| 4844 | Duane F. Catten Jr. Duane F. Catten Jr.12/31/65 ~ 9/24/01 A year has gone by, but notoneday has passed without thoughts of you. Happy Birthday. Your LovingFami Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 12/31/2002. | Catten, Duane F. (I35238)
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| 4845 | DUNHAM Eduarda Dunham born June 1, 1950 in Mission, Texas Eddy "Lali" Dunham passed away peacefully in the early morning of October 6, 2011 surrounded by her children. She was preceded in death by her parents Apolonio and Eduarda Hernandez of Mission, Texas and her father in law Donald Bobby Dunham as well as her departed brothers and sisters. Eddy is survived by her lifelong friend and former husband, Mark Lynn Dunham, son Michael and wife Ale, daughter Aimee and husband Frank, daughter Karin Jo and husband Simi, and daughter Lynn and husband Alan. Her greatest pride and joy were her grandchildren; Stella who referred to her grandmother as Tita, Hayden, Megan, and Kamryn she is also survived by her brothers, sisters, nieces, nephews and cousins. Eddy, Eddy truly lived her life to the fullest; She had an unrivaled love for her family and built strong relationships with deserving friends and co-workers. She loved fine dining and wine and was known to take home even the tiniest tidbit of food in a to go box, as well as any table placements that were particularily appealing. Eddy also had a competitive fire in her that was evident in her exceptional speed walking ability and un-returnable drop shot on the racquetball court. She had a great appreciation for the outdoors and could name any plant known to man. The family would like to give special thanks to the family and friends who visited her weekly as well as the caretakers, Q'lisha and Valerie, whose kindness and care will never be forgotten. Service Visitation will be held Friday, October 7, 2011 at Mission Park Funeral Chapels South from 6PM to 9PM rosary to be recited at 7PM. Funeral Service will be held Saturday, October 8, 2011, 3PM at Mission Park Funeral Chapels South, interment to follow in Mission Burial Park South. For personal acknowledgement you may sign the guest book at www.missionparks.com in the obituary section. Arrangements with: | Hernandez, Eduarda (I128830)
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| 4846 | During the 12th and 13th centuries the tenants of Arncliffe under the Brus family were the Ingrams, who are chiefly known as liberal benefactors to the neighbouring monasteries. The first of the family who was certainly lord of Arncliffe was Walter Ingram; he granted land here to Rievaulx and Guisborough in or about 1170. (fn. 13) He mentions a paternal uncle William Ingram, (fn. 14) but the name of his father is unknown. (fn. 15) Footnote 15: His brother was Ralph de Turp, lord of Daletown in Hawnby (q.v.). See above, p. 3 From: 'Parishes: Ingleby Arncliffe', A History of the County of York North Riding: Volume 2 (1923), pp. 240-243. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=64654&strquery=ingram Date accessed: 10 March 2009. | Ingram, Walter (I20927)
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| 4847 | During the 12th and 13th centuries the tenants of Arncliffe under the Brus family were the Ingrams, who are chiefly known as liberal benefactors to the neighbouring monasteries. The first of the family who was certainly lord of Arncliffe was Walter Ingram; he granted land here to Rievaulx and Guisborough in or about 1170. He mentions a paternal uncle William Ingram, but the name of his father is unknown. From: 'Parishes: Ingleby Arncliffe', A History of the County of York North Riding: Volume 2 (1923), pp. 240-243. | Ingram, William (I20932)
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| 4848 | Dusty Collins Graveside funeral services for Dusty Collins, 54, of Safford willbeconducted Wednesday, May 19, at 1 p.m. at Hubbard Cemetery byElliotRosengarten. Dusty was born Aug. 28, 1949, in Globe, the son of Gene andBernadineCollins. Dusty attended school in Globe and later enlisted inthe Armyand served in Germany and Vietnam. Dusty enjoyed gardening, woodworking, motorcycles and playing pool.Morethan anything, he loved his family very much. Survivors include his mother, Bernadine Collins of Safford; fianc/,JamieThomp-son of Safford; brother, Rocky James Collins; niece, CoriCollinsof Safford; and grand-nephew, Christopher Collins. Arrangements are entrusted to Bunker's Caldwell Chapel. | Collins, Dustan 'Dusty' E. (I83031)
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| 4849 | Dye, Benjamin, Sarah (Cazier) WC-21560, m (married) 1816 Wood Cty VA,sd20 Jul 1852 Dallas Cty TX, wd (widow died) 24 May 1879, srv Prince'sVAMil, lived Dallas Cty TX Benjamin was the son of Ruben and Jane Dye. He and his brotherWilliammigrated to Dallas, Texas. [Laurens (1) > Hans (2) > John Laurens (3) > Vincent (4) > Ruben (5)>Benjamin (6)]. 1850 Dallas County, TX Federal Census 39 40 Benjn Dye 57 M farmer 640 Va Sarah 52 F Va Enoch 28 M carpenter Va Benjn 21 M farmer Ky Joseph 19 M farmer Ky George 12 M Ky Ennis M 23 F Va Sarah A 16 F Ky Meranda 14 F Ky Adilla K 11 F Ky William Dye 43 M farmer Va | Dye, Benjamin (I58492)
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| 4850 | E | Turner, Elizabeth "Elizabetha" (I125746)
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