Matches 5,451 to 5,500 of 11,201
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| 5451 | He served in the wars with Scotland, Flanders and France. He wasStandard Bearer to King Edward III at the Battle of Calais, 1350; GovernorofSaint Briavel's Castle and Warden of the Forest of Dean, 1341; Custodian ofthe Great Seal of England, 1349; summoned to Parliament 25 Nov. 1350 to6Dec. 1389 as a Baron (Baron of Tallagherm, Wales) by writ addressed"Guidonide Bryan" (Lord Bryan or De Bryan); ambassador to the Pope, 1354; Admiralof the Fleet, 1369; Knight of the Garter in room of the renowned Chandos.Hedied 17 Aug. 1390 and was buried at Tewksbury where there is a monumental inscription to his memory. On his death the barony of Tallaghermfellinto abeyance between his two granddaughters and coheirs, Philippa and Elizabeth, the children of his eldest son and heir, Sir Guy de Bryan,the younger, who had died in 1386. At the time of his inq. p.m. in 1390,the Honorable Philippa was the wife of John Devereux, son of SirJohnDevereux, Knight, and the Honorable Elizabeth was the wife of Robert Lovel, sonofSir John Lovel, Knight, Baron of Tichmersh. Philippa subsequently married11 July 1399 Lord Scrope of Masham, but died without issue 19 Nov. 1406. | De Bryan, Guy (I49643)
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| 5452 | He settled in what is now Osceola, Tioga Co, PA in 1812; engagedinfarming up to 1830; also kept an Inn for the accommodations of travelers;wasJustice of Peace for 20 years. History of Tioga Co. says there were 13 children,7of which grew to maturity, They were members of the MethodistEpiscopalChurch | Seely, Nathaniel (I52512)
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| 5453 | He signed a will on 14 Sep 1703 in Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts. Hedied before 4 Apr 1709 in Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts. He hadanestate probated on 4 Apr 1709 in Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts.Will ofJohn Lobdell of Boston, carpenter. Dated 14 Sept., 1703; proved4 April,1709. "One-half to my only daughter Hannah Lobdell who is undereighteen.One-half to my wife Hannah. If above legatees die sine prole,then to mytwo sisters equally or their heirs. Friend Israel Howe,clothier, ofBoston, to be overseer and to care for the daughter.(Suffolk Probate16-553)." | Lobdell, John (I95192)
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| 5454 | He succeeded to the manor at Plainfield and to other estates. He was buried in the chancel of the Over Stowey Church, December 10, 1576. His will was dated November 26, 1570. He left the advowson of the church at Over Stowey to his son Richard. | Blake, John (I56213)
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| 5455 | He was a Brewer. | Elmer, Asahel (I31140)
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| 5456 | He was a cooper by occupation; The old Bible record says, "Asea-cooper,and came from Wales to America. | Andrews, John (I52036)
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| 5457 | He was a corporal in the 1st Wisconsin Cavalry in the Civil War. | Cross, Perry (I27295)
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| 5458 | He was a farmer in St. Lawrence County, New York, for some years, whence he went to Ohio, and finally removed to Fort Wayne, Indiana, where he died at the age of forty-five. 1830 Colony, James NY ST. LAWRENCE CO. LAWRENCE 024 1830 This family must have lived for a short time in Delaware County, New York, as one of their daughters (Nettie) married in this county. Interesting because Henry Colony of my lineage also lived for a short time in this county. | Colony, James R. (I53027)
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| 5459 | He was a farmer. In 1646 and 1647 he was bound out to John Brown,ashipwright of Rehoboth, until he was twenty-one years old. Hewaspropounded as freeman, June 16, 1681. On June 7, 1665, he wasgrantedtwelve acres of land between his land and the WhetstoneVineyard Brook.At that time he was living in Plymouth. On July 10,1667, he purchasedthirty acres of land adjoining the land on which helived, as well asother lands; his house was situated on the twelveacres granted him, nearwhat was the "Eddy Furnace," in 1840. He movedto Middleborough where helived for a time, and then settled inSwansea, Massachusetts. | Eddy, Zachariah (I52431)
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| 5460 | He was a membe of Captain Josiah Willard's company at Fort Dummer in 1748. Bought land of Benoni Wright in Hinsdale, New Hampshire in 1753, which he cleared up and made into a farm. https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L979-CWWP?cc=2061550 Franklin > Northfield Births, marriages, deaths 1713-1839 image 132 of 274 Northfield, Franklin County town records, listed as the children born to Hezekiah Elmer and wife Miriam Elmer. Hezekiah Elmer noted as born 29 Sep 1724. | Elmer, Hezekiah (I118016)
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| 5461 | He was a member and a deacon of Mt Moriah Church, member of Buffalo Masonic Lodge and the Manger of Mt Moriah Cemetery for over 40 years | Lee, Frank (I44384)
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| 5462 | He was a member of the Rhode Island General Assembly from Portsmouthin1757 Since 1747 in Rhode Island. | Chase, Nathan (I47831)
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| 5463 | He was a miller and millwright. He was admitted a freeman, March28,1690. From 1686 to 1711 he kept an ordinary or tavern. He wasselectmanof Dedham, 1698-1700, 1701-02, and 1713. In 1713 he wasdeputy to thegeneral court | Church, Caleb (I26762)
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| 5464 | He was a Rev. War soldier in Captain Fuller's Company from Newton, and marched on the alarm Apr. 19, 1775 to headquarters at Cambridge and, 1776, in Lieut. Joseph Craft's company, Colonel Craft's regiment. A History of the early settlement of Newton, County of Middlesex 2005: Park, Gideon, son of John and Abigail married Hannah Fuller, 1758 and had, in Framingham, John, Nov. 16, 1759; Lois Oct. 24, 1761; Abigail Nov. 28, 1763; Abigail married Obed Metcalf 1790. History of Framingham, Massachusetts - Park or Parks, Gideon, m. Hannah Fuller, both of Newton, Aug. 31, 1758, and had in Newton, John b. 1759; Lois m. in Framingham, Daniel Usher, Dec 26, 85; Abigail b. 1763, m. in Fram., Obed Metcalf, Feb. 4, 90. | Park, Gideon (I127041)
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| 5465 | He was a sea-captain Listed on the 1826 Wells Township Tax records. Listed on the 1829 Wells Township Tax records. 1850 census of Jackson Township, Tioga County, Pennsylvania: George Pettingall, 45, born RI, blacksmith Mary, 27, NY Monroe, 4, PA Martha, 2, PA G. D., 76, RI Eunice, 75, RI | Pettingill, George Dorrance (I55318)
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| 5466 | He was a shoemaker. | Elmer, Orric Otis (I91537)
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| 5467 | He was a weaver. | Dougal, James (I53197)
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| 5468 | He was admitted a citizen at Westerly in 1743 | Chase, Benjamin (I47862)
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| 5469 | He was admitted a freeman of Rhode Island 2 May 1727 and was appointed inspector of fish oil and whalebone at Newport in 1733, holding that office for some time. | Chase, Jonathan (I47776)
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| 5470 | He was an ordained priest. | Plante, Telesphore Gabriel (I85739)
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| 5471 | He was baptized on 17 September 1612 in Stonham Aspal, Suffolk,England.(37) He emigrated from Windham, near Hingham, England on ship "Diligence"of Ipswich on 26 April 1638.(38) He made a will on 29 October 1684inBridgewater, Plymouth County, MA.(39) Will dated 29 October 1684, Probated 3 March 1685 bequeathed to wife Elizabeth, ch. Samuel, Zaccheus, John, Nathaniel, Mary(Packard)Phillips, Hannah (Packard) Randall, Jael (Packard) Smith, Deborah (Packard) Washburn, Deliverance (Packard) Washburne, Gr Children Israel and Deliverance Auger. THE PACKARD FAMILY SAMUEL PACKARD [#354 & #378], d. Bridgewater, MA Nov. 7, 1684,m.ELIZABETH ____, d. after Oct. 27, 1694. She m(2) John Washburn,bap.Evesham, Eng. Nov. 28, 1621, d. Bridgewater, MA Nov. 12, 1686. Samuel Packard and his wife Elizabeth, with one child, came fromWindham,near Hingham, Norfolk, England. They came on the shipDilligent ofIpswich and landed Aug. 10, 1638. There were 133passengers aboard andthe same year they settled in Hingham, MA. Samuelwas among those grantedland in Hingham in the years from 1635 to1640.[1] The Packards came toNew England with Reverend Robert Peck'scompany, which also included theStephen Gates family. Rev. Peck camefrom the Hingham, Norfolk area ofEngland and had been convicted as farback as 1615 of teaching thePuritan scruples against the requirementto kneel when entering churchand of saying it is superstition to bowat the name of Jesus. Peck wassuspended in 1636, but he continued tohold secret services for selectparishoners. Only the threat of summonsbefore the draconian Court ofHigh Commission in London drove theelderly minister and his devotedfollowers into exile in 1638. Somefellow villagers had already moved toNew England and settled in 1635at Bear Cove on the south shore ofMassachusetts Bay. That year BearCove was renamed Hingham. The NewHingham would prove as independentand ornery as Old Hingham. The churchretained its presbyterian biasamong its congregationalist neighbors andfiercely asserted its localrights in the 1645 militia case, creating aconstitutional crisis inthe colony. About 200 people came with the Peckcompany, depletingHingham by about a third of its residents.[6] From Hingham the family removed to Weymouth about 1653, where Samuelwasa selectman. The family then removed to Bridgewater between 1660and1663. Samuel served as a constable in Bridgewater in 1664[3/4:61]and1674[3/5:145] and held an innkeeper's license in 1671.[3/5:54] InMarchof 1671-2 a Samuel Packard (maybe the son) was fined one pound bythePlymouth Colony Court for "selling liquor and cyder totheIndians".[3/5:128] He was also one of twelve laying out highwaysinBridgewater in 1667 [3/4:1545] and 1668[3/4:1923] Samuel had six sons and six daughters. The sons were all soldiers inKingPhillip's War in 1675 and 1676.[1] It has been stated by some thatSamuelprobably served as well. However this seems unlikely due to hisadvancedage at the time (71 or so). His will was dated Oct. 29, 1684and probatedMarch 3, 1684-5, he being then between 70 and 80 years ofage. Samuelsigned the will as "Samuel Packer".[2] Since then the namehas mostlytaken the form of Packard. His widow remarried after hisdeath to JohnWashburn of Bridgewater. July 1, 1684 a Samuel (possibly son of the immigrant) was on thegrandjury that found Robert Trayes, negro, guilty of shooting DanielStandlakeof Scituate in the leg. Standlake's shattered leg had to beamputatedfrom which he subsequently died. Trayes was let off with afine as theshooting was found to be an accident (or "misadventure" asstated in therecords).[3/6:1412] Several sources list Samuel's parents as George and Mary (Wither)Packardof Colmans, Whitsun Green, Stonham Aspal Parrish, Suffolk, whoweremarried at Woolpit Parrish March 27, 1600. George was buried atStonhamAspal Dec. 14, 1623. Mary died at Stowmarket, England in1652.[5] Howeverno proof is given to connect Samuel of Norfolk countyEngland and ofMassachusetts with Samuel, the son of George and MaryPackard, who wasbaptised in Suffolk in 1612. In fact, it is believedthat Samuel ofMassachusetts was born around 1604, and since baptismswere performed oninfants, it would seem highly unlikely the twoSamuels were the same man.Furthermore, George Packard left anoncupative will which did not mentionany children by name. Mary,however, listed the children but did notinclude Samuel.[5] Whether theommission was due to the fact that he hadalready died or was left outbecause he had moved to America is notknown. These same sources givethis Samuel's wife's name as ElizabethStream, again with no proof. Sheis suppossed to have been born about1614 and died in Hingham, MA June17, 1716. Again, it seems improbablethat the woman lived to 102 yearsof age. If she was his wife, either thedeath date is incorrect orSamuel had two wives named Elizabeth, thelater one being much youngerthan the first. REF: [1] The Packard Genealogy - Theophilus Packard, 1871 [2] Plymouth Colony Trancripts (Document Set 604) [3] Plymouth Colony Records, 1855 [4] The Ancestry of Samuel Bartlett and Lucy Jenkins - Edith B. Sumner, 1951 (pgs.79-80) [5] The Packards - Brigdier J. John Packard, 1987 [6] The New England Historic Genealogical Register, Vol. 146, 1992 (pgs.244-245) | Packard, Samuel (I46367)
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| 5472 | He was born in Groton, Mass., moved to Plainfield and married there. In 1740 he moved to Canaan, Conn., where he afterward resided and where he was innkeeper, his tavern being the best known in that section of the state. He was a very active and influential man; was colonel of the militia and held other offices in the town. His will is dated Oct. 27, 1769, and proved Dec. 13, 1769. He married twice, his second wife being Prudence, who was given one-third of the estate. He d. in 1769; res. Groton, Mass., Plainfield and Canaan, Conn. | Whitney, David (I36608)
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| 5473 | He was born in Paris, Texas, to John R. and Ollie (Jordan) Eastteam. He lived in this area all of his life and married Mary Crims on Sept. 6, 1963, in Poteau. He retired from the Oklahoma State Penitentiary after 23 years. He served in the United States Army, the Nat ional Guard and the Army Reserves for a total of 12 years. He enjoyed his family and grandchildren. He spent lots of time and enjoyed working with wood. He was of the Baptist faith and a member of the McAlester Masonic Blue Lodge No. 550 in Northtown. He died at his home in the Buffalo Mountain Road area at the age of 68. He was preceded in death by his parents; his brothers, Francis, Henry and Billy Eastteam; his grandparents, Silas and Minnie Eastteam, and Percy and Delar Jordan; one brother-in-law; two nephews and his father-in-law. | Easteam, James "Jimmie" Rodgers (I128219)
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| 5474 | He was buried in the old graveyard near Mount Auburn. | Clark, Uriah (I4293)
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| 5475 | He was called Colonel Lile | Lile, Alexander (I41086)
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| 5476 | He was christened on 16 July 1646 in Hingham, Plymouth County, Massachusetts. Another source has his death on June 19, 1716 | Packard, Samuel (I44395)
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| 5477 | He was Christened September 17, 1699 | Hoaglandt, Christoffel (I25204)
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| 5478 | He was fined in the Plymouth Colony Court in October 1674, and was a soldier in King Philip's War in 1675. No settlement of his estate has been found in Barnstable County. | Chase, John (I83436)
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| 5479 | He was for many years a Justice of the Peace, and Town clerk andFirstSelectman in 1806. Died August 2, 1832, aet. 81. | Eastman, Amos (I50273)
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| 5480 | He was in the militia in the Revolutionary War, and died of a fever while in the service. | Cornish, Thomas (I129467)
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| 5481 | He was in the 1st Regt. of the Line from Orange Co, NY, in the Rev. They are both buried in Maple Grove Cemetery, Horseheads, Chemun County, New York. James and Mercy had 10 Children | Sayre, James (I47353)
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| 5482 | He was killed in fighting in the Civil War. | Graham, U. Jeff (I101452)
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| 5483 | He was mentioned in his father's will, dated 10 May 1737. There was an Abraham Chase who, with his wife, was living in March 1760 at Nine Partners, Dutchess Co., N. Y., where they were members of the Society of Friends | Chase, Abraham (I47782)
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| 5484 | He was named in his father's will, dated 19 Feb. 1755 | Chase, Eleazer (I47846)
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| 5485 | He was taken into the 1st Salis. chh., June 27, 1742. Tradition says that he studied medicine a while, but, the physician dying with whom he studied, he did not continue it. He afterwards taught school, and also went to sea. He was a stout, heavy man, though not very tall, and was much noted for his strength. It is said that he carried a barrel of water from the river to his house (in Boscawen), about thirty rods, when he was over sixty years old. He was a soldier in the Indian war, and many stories are still told of his strength and courage. His descendants say, that, while stationed at Saco, he was once on a scout below, when his party discovered an Indian. The captain, sergeant, and Joseph immediately started in pursuit, but the latter soon distanced the others, and overtook the Indian. At another time, he and his captain were out alone after the cows, when their dog began to bark, and they became aware that a number of Indians were lurking behind the log, "where [Maj.?] Sorrel's grave was." The captain, however, frightened them by shouting: "If you see an inch of their heads, put a bullet in!" and the two retreated with their faces towards the log and their guns ready to fire, till it was safe to turn round and run towards their encampment. One of the Indians afterwards said to the captain: "Me might kill you and yaller-headed man,--(91) Joseph, who had light hair,--you out after cows, little ellamoose [dog] say ya ya ya." "You cowardly dog, you didn't dare to," answered the captain; to which the Indian only replied: "Me no orders kill captain." According to the statement of the Indian, there were fourteen others with him behind the log. (718) Amos6 Hoit states that Joseph was one of the rangers under Capt. Bradford, at Saco, in the French and Indian war, and thinks he was a clerk or orderly sergeant. He was once out with the captain's son, and fell in with a party of Indians, yet they were not harmed, as the captain's son had previously done the Indians a kindness. Joseph removed to Boscawen, N. H., about Sep., 1761, and was a deacon of the Cong. chh. | Hoyt, Joseph (I32803)
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| 5486 | He was the son of the elder Francisco Angel de la Garza (born abt 1593). He was listed as Natural, Espanol and Mestizo, most likely meaning that the mother of Diego was not Espanol. We know of only two marriages for the Elder Francisco Angel de la Garza, and both were with Spanish origins, not non-spanish. Diego de la Garza married at least twice; to Juana Garza Gumendio (noted as Espanol and married circa 1684) and to Maria Lerma (noted as Mulata on 17 Feb 1676) https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9Q97-YS24-RC?cc=1473204 Monterrey > Catedral > Matrimonios 1667-1800 > image 18 of 732 Marriage record of Diego de la Garza to Maria Lerma in 1676 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXG-D7Y1-C?i=593 Dispensas matrimoniales, Caja 006, 1659-1699 Image 594 of 1180 (1684) Dispensation record of Diego de la Garza and Juana de la Garza Gumendio. | Garza, Diego de la (I138517)
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| 5487 | He was the son of Thomas (Sr) Chase and Elizabeth Bowchiew. | Chase, Richard (I107958)
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| 5488 | Headline: OBITUARIES 2 Publication Date: December 23, 1992 Source: The Salt Lake Tribune Page: B4 Subjects: Region: Utah Obituary: SALT LAKE CITY--Henrietta May Burt Paxton, age 88, passed from thislifeon December 19, 1992, of natural causes, at the home of herdaughter inSalt Lake City, Utah. She was born to James Edward Burt and Celestia Cazier Burt inLiberty,Utah on May 28, 1904. Henrietta grew up in Ogden and Fillmore.Sheattended Mound Fort Junior High and graduated from WeberAcademy.Henrietta, a gifted artist, received as Associate of Artsdegree fromWeber College and members of Utah's art community benefitedfrom herinsight and willingness to share her talents. She was alifetime memberof the Palett Club and many beautiful paintings remaintestimony to hergifts. She married Charles Wilson Paxton November 15, 1923 in Ogden,Utah;marriage was later solemnized in the Ogden LDS Temple. Charlesprecededher in death in March 20, 1978. Henrietta was a member of theLDS Churchand she served in the MIA and Relief Society and enjoyedmany socialactivities. She held offices in the Daughters of UtahPioneers andEpsilon Sigma Alpha. She was employed by W. S. WrightsDepartment Store,the Nadine, Makoff's and Briton's and retired from L.R. Samuels. She was preceded in death by her parents, husband, sisters, Edna,Paulineand Olive and brothers, Fredrick and John. She is survived by daughters, Gwynne Oborn Johnson Jones, Mesa,Arizona;Cheryl Wilson Cope, Salt Lake City; seven grandchildren;39great-grandchildren and nine great-great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 2 p.m. in the Larkin andSonsMortuary, 496 24th Street, Ogden, where friends may call Tuesdayfrom 6-8p.m. and Wednesday from 1-1:45 p.m. Interment, Ogden CityCemetery. T12/22 T 12/22 Tina Gonzales Garcia Polanco | Burt, Henrietta May (I66918)
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| 5489 | Headline: OBITUARIES Publication Date: December 29, 1992 Source: The Salt Lake Tribune Page: D1 Subjects: Region: Utah Obituary: WEST POINT, Utah-- Rosa Mignon Helms Garrard, age 84, passed awayMonday,December 28, 1992 at Humana Hospital in Layton of cancer. She was born August 4, 1908 in LaJuanta, Colo., a daughter of TheodoreJ.and Alice May Groves Helms. She married Samuel Edward Garrard,November28, 1934 in Idaho; their marriage was later solemnized in theSalt LakeLDS Temple. He passed away February 14, 1989. She was amember of the LDSChurch. She loved to crochet and quilt throughout herlife. Surviving are four sons and two daughters, Samuel T., Calif.;MitchellD., Alaska; John W., West Point; Kenneth L., Calif.; StellaIreneGarrard, West Point; Mrs. Vernon (Rosemary) Snyder, Honeyville;15grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; three brothers and sixsisters. Funeral services will be Thursday, Dec. 31, 11 a.m. at the WestPointStake Center, 2300 West 550 No. West Point. Friends may call Wed.6-8p.m. at Lindquist's Clearfield Mortuary, 1050 So. State, andThursday atthe church from 10-10:45 a.m. Interment, West PointCemetery. T 12/29 T12/29 | Helms, Rosa Mignon (I67861)
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| 5490 | Headline: Raeola Argyle Publication Date: January 05, 2000 Source: The Salt Lake Tribune Page: B3 Subjects: Obituaries Region: Utah Obituary: WEST BOUNTIFUL~ Raeola Argyle passed away January 2nd, 2000inBountiful, Utah following a brief illness. She was born April 17th, 1923 in Woods Cross, Utah to Robert H. and Lois Coltrin Argyle. Active member of The Church of Jesus ChristofLatter-day Saints where she served in various callings. Survived by children, Gayle Argyle, Bountiful, Utah; Wesley (Shelley) Argyle, West Bountiful, Utah; step-daughter, Janet(Dee)Covert, West Valley City, Utah; grandsons, Aaron (Karen)Eisenbarth,North Salt Lake, Utah; Robert Argyle, West Bountiful, Utah;brothers andsisters, Cal Argyle, Klea Cunningham, Bountiful, Utah;Marian (Lynn) Lowe, Albuquerque, New Mexico; Hilda Dallin, West ValleyCity,Utah; Ira (Alice) Argyle, Holladay, Utah. Preceded in death byparentsand brothers and sisters, Robert Argyle, Thelma Argyle, EnaGlenn, RexArgyle, Orla Ingram, Helen Eldredge, Louisa Argyle, DelbertArgyle, EtherArgyle. Funeral Services will be held Friday, January 7, 2000 at 11 a.m. at the West Bountiful First Ward; 311 North 800 West; WestBountiful,Utah. Friends and family may call Thursday evening from 6-8p.m. at theRusson Brothers Bountiful Mortuary, 295 North Main Street,Bountiful,Utah and again Friday morning one hour prior to services atthe Church. Interment Bountiful Cemetery. | Argyle, Raeola (I62360)
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| 5491 | HEADS OF FAMILIES AT THE FIRST CENSUS OF THE UNITED STATES TAKEN IN THE YEAR 1790 VERMONT. NAME OF HEAD OF FAMILY. ADDISON COUNTY. LEICESTER TOWN Name of head of family: Merrifield, Joseph Free white males of 16 years and upward, including heads of families:3 Free white males under 16 years: 2 Free white females, including heads of families: 1 | Merrifield, Joseph (I33197)
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| 5492 | HEADS OF FAMILIES AT THE FIRST CENSUS OF THE UNITED STATES TAKEN IN THE YEAR 1790 VERMONT. NAME OF HEAD OF FAMILY. WINDHAM COUNTY. MARLBOROUGH TOWN Name of head of family: Merrifield, Aaron Free white males of 16 years and upward, including heads of families: 3 Free white males under 16 years: 3 Free white females, including heads of families: 5 | Merrifield, Aaron (I33198)
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| 5493 | Headstone indicates birth as 23 March 1860. | Warren, James Gabriel (I35275)
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| 5494 | Headstone indicates Rachel was born 30 August 1870. Ohio birth record indicates Rachel was born 30 August 1877 in Harrison, Gallia County, Ohio. | Ross, Rachel (I129596)
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| 5495 | Headstone is metal obleisk w/ inscription: "Here Lies An Old SoldierAtRest" | Underwood, Ephraim B. (I51412)
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| 5496 | Headstone reads that she was born 1863. | Skaggs, Mary Alice (I38617)
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| 5497 | Headstone tabulation claims birth of 16 Jul 1834. | Learned, John Boardman (I83698)
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| 5498 | Hebron Newspaper: Death of Wm Griffin Worthy Old Timer Gone Had A Paralytic Stoke Funeral Held At CatholicChurch Yesterday Wm Griffin who had been in failing health for some time, sufferedaparalytic stroke Monday afternoon and died shortly after midnight. Friends had despaired of his condition for many months, buthis deathwasa shock to those who did not realize the end was so near. Mr. Griffin is remembered particularly for is gentle nature andheartyappreciation of humor. Always quick to grasp a funny situationheconveyed good nature to those whom he met. Mr. Griffin was attachedtothe early timers and told with zest of his experiences on stoppingatthis village with his traveling photograph wagon and taking uphisresidence here. His upright life in the community,his standfor(Ineligible) and righteousness, and his sturdy qualities have wontherespect of all who knew him. Wm Griffin was born at Hydetown, Penn., July 12, 1852, and comencedhiseducation in that town. On February 7, 1870, he went to Omaha Neb. to work in his Unclesstudio,remaining there until 1882, when he came to Hebron which placehas sincebeen home. On Nov. 19, 1882, Mr. Griffin was married at Fremont, Nebr., toMissLydia Mc Cormick, and to this union three sons were born,- JamesM., JohnA., and Louis H. At the time of Mr. Griffinsdeath all of the family were presentexceptJohn, who came from Cheyenne, Wyo.for the funeral. Out of respect to a worthy citizen the business houses closedyesterdayforenoon during the funeral which was held at the Catholicchurch fowhich Mr. Griffin was a devout member. Interment was in theCatholiccemetery. Relatives coming from a distance to attend thefuneral wereMiles Griffin of Clay Center, Kansas, Robert Griffin,North Bend,Nebraska, S. W. Mc Cormick fo Falls City, Nebraska, W.M.Doty of Omaha,Nebraska,and Mrs. Elizabeth Jennings of Beaver Crossing,Nebraska. | Griffin, William (I4813)
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| 5499 | Heinrich was married prior to Elizabeth to Barbara Gafner on December8,1803. | Zenger, Heinrich (I4875)
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| 5500 | Helen Cox Robinson Graves's Book List's William Goldsmith. She lived at 707 Penna Ave., Clearwater, Florida before her death. | Goldsmith, William (I43461)
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