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Matches 4,651 to 4,700 of 4,784
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Notes |
Linked to |
| 4651 |
We won't forget how you touched our | Bark, Lewis Alfred (I14498)
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| 4652 |
Wednesday, July 12, 1972 | Savercool, Julia Ann or Julianne (I2388)
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| 4653 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I15596)
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| 4654 |
West Branch cemetery records, Cloud Co., KS | Johnston, (I16037)
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| 4655 |
WESTBROOK (dec'd). Others: Catherine's children, Margaret, Jane, Lanah and Susan (ch of Solomon Westbrook); Charles, son of Martin Carshbaugh. Executors: Sons, George and John STALEY. | Staley, Jacob (I13251)
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| 4656 |
WESTERVILLE -- Edward T. Wintermute, 76, died Friday, March 21, 2008, at home after a long illness.
Ed had always said he had "5 Beautiful Girls."
He is survived by a loving wife of 54 plus years, Betty L. (Harris) Wintermute; two wonderful daughters, Dianna L. Wintermute of Dayton, and Debra K. Wintermute of Hilliard; two precious granddaughters, his pride and joy, Kaitlyn M. Duff and Shannon N. Duff, both of Hilliard. He is also survived by a brother, Jack E. and sister-in-law, Ruth Ann Wintermute of Mansfield, and two nieces, Judy Laubenthal and Karen (Jeff) Banks. Also survived by cousins and a host of good friends and neighbors; a special cousin, Richard L, Wintermute and special friends, Glenn and Barb Worner, Trevor and Cathy Roycroft, Ron and Barb Kerst and Jo Wilson.
God saw him getting tired and a cure was not to be. So He put his arms around him and whispered "Come With Me." With tearful eyes we watched him, and saw him pass away. Although we loved him dearly, we could not make him stay. A golden heart stopped beating; hardworking hands at rest. God broke our hearts to prove to us, He only takes the best.
Per his request no flowers, no calling hours.
A memorial service is planned for Monday, March 24, 2008, at 1 p.m. with visitation one hour prior at the Hill Funeral Home, 220 S. State St., Westerville. The Rev. Tim Waggoner of the Grace Brethren Church officiating. Private interment at a later date.
Special thanks to his HomeReach Hospice Angels, especially Kellie Hanck, RN and Bernadette Woods, PCT for all the wonderful and loving care. Those who wish may contribute in his memory to Ohio Health Foundation, Riverside HomeReach Hospice, 3595 Olentangy River Rd., Columbus OH 43214.
| Wintermute, Jr. Edward Tunis (I2469)
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| 4657 |
When Andrew was 23 years old he came to America in 1856. He spent a few years in the states of Kentucky, Missouri, Illinois and Ohio before coming to Iowa on February 14, 1866. He became one of the first settlers of Fayette County when he began
farming 2 1/2 mile south of Maynard, Iowa, in Jefferson Township, Section 2, which was an 80-acre tract brought from the govenment for $150.00. He united with the church in Scotland and on December 13, 1899, with the First Presbyterian Church
in Maynard, Iowa. He was active in the work for many years. He served first as treasurer of the church and later as elder. He was with the National or Greenbacks in politics. (Greenback-Labor Party: In the years of 1874-1878, better known as
the panic years, the workmen resorted to political activity to right their greivances. They called themselves the National Party from Ohio. In 1877, the National Party fused with the Greenback party from Massachusetts and Pennsylvania. Their
platform was to fight against prison contract labor and for being in favor of shorter working hours.) He was a School Director for one year and Supervisor for two years. The farm he owned was then 160-acres worth $25.00 an acre. He later gave
each son 80 acres of land to start farming. When his wife, Katherine, died; he went to live with his daugther, Ellen, in Maynard, Iowa. He died there in a fire in 1930 at the age of 97. | McLeish, Andrew (I14522)
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| 4658 |
When Charles married LaVanchie Margaret Cool, he still used the name Looney. It wasn't until sometime after 17 December 1911, that he started using the name Wark out of respect and love for the only father he really knew. | Looney Wark, Charles R. (I6979)
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| 4659 |
When exactly was Harriet Kilmer born? Some books on the Kilmer family say 1853. Her death record (informant was her son James Osmer Goddard) shows her birth as 3 May 1854. The Goddard bible (in possession of Fran Stevens) lists 3 May 1855.
Hariet's gravestone in the Hartford Cemetery says 1855, which is the date I (Brian Gaber) have decided to use. | Kilmer, Harriet Ann "Hattie" (I9467)
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| 4660 |
When her niece, Alice Thomas, found out about John molesting Nettie, she waited one night in Nettie's bed. When John came to the bed, Alice attacked him. According to Alice, the molestation stopped after that. | DUNNING, Nettie (I83)
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| 4661 |
When his wife died in 1934, Andrew moved to Colorado. He died there in Colorado Springs in 1958 at the age of 89. He was buried September 8, 1958 in Oelwein, Iowa. | McLeish, John Strawn (I14512)
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| 4662 |
When Lillian died, E.A. Schafer had her buried in the plot with her parents. | YOUNGER, Sarah Lillian (Lillie) (I227)
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| 4663 |
When mom and dad (Ina Mae Wolfe Lewis and Rex Owen Lewis) would go and see him in San Francisco he was probably a housewife. I wish I knew his spouse's name. He gave mom some cute shoes. | PUCKETT, Leonidas Rankin (I101)
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| 4664 |
When Moses first wife, Sarah King, died he left Indiana and went to Kentucky to marry her cousin, Elizabeth Wisehart. The two children stayed in Indiana and were raised by their maternal grandparents. | STRAUGHAN, Moses (I353)
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| 4665 |
When they first came to this county they lived in a sod house. This was their home until 1906 when they built a frame home. Leonard Hays now lives on the farm where they started their farming life. | LEWIS, Thomas Jefferson (I171)
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| 4666 |
When Thomas and Elizabeth Goodwin came to Emont (Edgement) township Delaware County, Pennsylvania, they brought with them in addition to Elizabeth who married Peter Thomas, Jr., Mary, Sarah and Thomas Jr. Their son John initially remained in
Wales Wales when the family moved to Pennsylvania. Evidently he came later as he is mentioned as a minister in the Society of Friends. Mary married Thomas James in 1712. Sarah married John Worre(a?)ll in 1714. Thomas Jr. born 1694 died
4-16-1775. | GOODWIN, Thomas (I2362)
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| 4667 |
While living in town they made their home where they do today, just a block west of the school house. Mrs. Lewis is 79 years of age. | LEWIS, Thomas Jefferson (I171)
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| 4668 |
While the size of the town was not so ________ as we had grown up in Nebraska and had seen the small places grow along with us and sure Indianola had grown. New settlers coming in the fall and the coming of the railroad made things go fast but
we must remember the school, church and Sunday school was already well laid out and the people and children as well was glad to have those things that they were well attended by those in or living near here, I sometimes think better then than
now. The added thought is to think of so many of the glad hands extended to the new comers here who have gone to the last home. While gone they are not forgotten. Now looking at the churches and nice homes and trees you have to stop and think,
has all this been done since you first saw Indianola." Kate Dunning Thomas | DUNNING, Kate (I20)
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| 4669 |
who arrived 21 Aug 1750 on the ship "Anderson." He is perhaps the one who married Elizabeth Mennes and had a son Johannes baptised Feb 1753 Walpack sponsored by Peter Counterman and Catharine Huber. | Huber, Maria Juliana (I1311)
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| 4670 |
widow of Captain George S. Marshall | Vandegriff, Josephina (?) (I3252)
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| 4671 |
widow of Jacob King | Dickinson, Lydia (I2823)
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| 4672 |
Widow of Jonathan Taylor. | Williams, Eleanor (I2339)
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| 4673 |
Widowed before she married Adam Young. | Chase, Henrietta (I16845)
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| 4674 |
Widowed previously to marrying John. | Fox Graham, Martha (I13157)
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| 4675 |
wife of | Wintermute, George (I816)
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| 4676 |
Wife: Anna Mary. Sons: (Oldest) John, George, Frederick and Jacob. Daughters: Mary Philibeena, Mary GARRISON (second dau) and Margaret (the youngest). | Snover, Johannes Heinrich "Henry" (I6853)
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| 4677 |
Wilhelm Savacool his wife Christina | Savercool, Jacob (I12807)
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| 4678 |
Will had a son, Frank | RAWSON, Charles S. (I104)
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| 4679 |
Will of Frederick Snover dated 23 June 1818 in Warren County Probate Office at Belvidere N.J. lists 13 children: Anthony Snover, Moses Snover, John F., George F., Frederick, Samuel K, Isaac F., Anna Slough, Margaret Kinney, Mary Cooke,
Catherine Wintermute, Sarah Vought, Susanna Chrissman, | Snover, Frederick (I6807)
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| 4680 |
Will on file at Welland Land Regisrtry #1484 | Anthony, Peter Wintermute (I14233)
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| 4681 |
Will proved 20 Apr 1784 | Kuhl, Johan Paul (I13289)
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| 4682 |
Will written 13 Sept 1879 and proved 12 Sept 1888. Her heir was son Isaac N | Mauzey, Martha Patsey (I391)
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| 4683 |
Will, 1866, Montpillier Township, Muscatine, Iowa
His Wife, Martha, was his Heir. Anything left after her death would go to: George, his brother; sons, William, Thomas, James, Isaac N. John D, Andrew: daughters; Elizabeth, Nancy, Adeline and Caroline. | PURCELL, John (I392)
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| 4684 |
will. Two of the daughters only got 62 1/2 cents. Will is on film 0924098 iteem 20 Salt Lake Library. | Gustin, Timothy (I15737)
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| 4685 |
Willard Smith's obit. from the Berwick Enterprise, Feb. 28, 1938 | Smith, Willard (I13080)
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| 4686 |
Willard Smith, former business man and member of the firm of Smith Brothers, for thirty years a Berwick landmark, died yesterday afternoon at 5:15 at his home at 215 West Second street. Mr. Smith had been ill since early in December and a
complication of diseases was given as the cause of death. His age was 72 years, eight months and eight days. Mr. Smith, a son of Isaac Snover Smith and Elizabeth Beatty Smith, was born at Stephensburg, New Jersey. After completing school there,
he served as a clerk in Hackettstown, N.J., and then went with his brother, James Smith, who was conducting a store at Stephensburg, N.J. After three years, the store was sold and James Smith and Willard Smith came to Berwick, March 15, 1887,
Willard Smith taking a third interest of the firm of Smith Brothers. The store was located for years in the Jackson block at the present location of Rea and Derick. For the past sixteen years, and until his recent illness, Mr. Smith had been in
the employ of the Berwick Store Company. Mr. Smith was one of the few remaining charter members of Susquehanna Commandery No. 18 Knights of Malta, and was for forty years a member of Knapp Lodge No. 462, Free and Accepted Mason, also the
kindred Masonic bodies Scottish Rite, 32nd degree at Bloomsburg. He was a descendant by both parents of early Presbyterian settlers in northern New Jersey. He became a member of the church in early life and transferred his membership to First
Presbyterian church when he came to Berwick, and was a faithful and consistent member. He served for a number of years on the board of trustees of the church. Surviving are his wife, one son, Clarence Willard Smith, of Lansdowne, near
Philadelphia, where for some years he has filled a responsible position with the firm of Bailey, Banks and Biddle of Philadelphia, a brother, James E. Smith, of West Front street, and the following sisters, Miss Flora Smith, of Stephensburg,
N.J., Mrs. Bertha Evans, of Bloomfield, N.J., and Mrs. John Baldwin, of Beattystown, N.J., and one grand child, Louise Ann Smith. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the Seriff Funeral Home on West Second
street, with Dr. D. M. Harrison, pastor of the Presbyterian church, officiating. Interment will be in Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow night from 7 to 9 p.m. | Smith, Willard (I13080)
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| 4687 |
William Archer Strawn was born the 18th day of February, 1850, near Rockford, Illinois, where he grew to his manhood and on November 27, 1876, was united in marriage to Nellie B. Recoy and in the following year they came to Fayette County,
Iowa, where they made their home which was blessed with eleven children. Mrs. Strawn preceeded him in death October 16, 1903. Also, two children having died while young preceeded him in death. He passed away at the home of his son, C.F. Strawn
of Arlington, Iowa where William had made his home for more than a year on July 31, 1926, being seventy-six years, six months and twelve days old. Those left to mourn his passing are the nine children: Jesse LeRoy of Oregon, Alfred Lee of South
Dakota, John W. of Arlington, Iowa, Ross of Wisconis, Cora of Stanley, Iowa, Clare of Arlington, Iowa, Vern of Stanley, Iowa. Also, his two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Moat of Illinois and Mrs. Emma Shelton of Colorado and one brother, John Strawn
of Oelwein, Iowa, twenty-six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. The funeral was held and burial was made at the beautiful Union Church and cemetary, August 3, 1926. The service being conducted by the United Brethern minister of
Wadena, Stanley A. Birdsail. A mixed quartette from Stanley sang 'Saved by Grace', 'No Disappointment in Heaven' and 'Beautiful Isle of Somewhere'. The bereaved ones friends of Stanley extend condolence to them in their sorrow. | Strawn, William Archer (I14534)
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| 4688 |
William Brands m. Catherine Raub. William, b. April 4, 1805, d. March 12, 1876, was the son of Daniel Brands and Anna Linaberry. Daniel's parents were Jacob Brands and Helen VanBenscoten -- the Van Benscoten family genealogy has a ton of
information on this family. It's available at the LDS library. | Brands, William C. (I16801)
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| 4689 |
William Dennis was living in Newbury, Ont. in April, 1957, the time of George Dennis's death. His occupation was listed as farmer. | Dennis, William Alexander (I13635)
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| 4690 |
William died in the Civil War. | Cox, William (I16434)
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| 4691 |
William Durne Milne (who married Jesse's sister, Eliza) and John McLeish had gone to the same school. So William brought John with him when he came to visit his Uncle at Christmas time. His Uncle lived across the street from the McWilliams.
This is how Eliza met William and her sister, Jesse, met John McLeish. Jesse and John were married that same year. | McLeish, John Strawn (I14512)
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| 4692 |
William Durne Milne (who married Jesse's sister, Eliza) and John McLeish had gone to the same school. So William brought John with him when he came to visit his Uncle at Christmas time. His Uncle lived across the street from the McWilliams.
This is how Eliza met William and her sister, Jesse, met John McLeish. Jesse and John were married that same year. | Taylor, Jesse (I14513)
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| 4693 |
William graduated from Arthur Hill High School in 1937. He worked at a few jobs before entering the service. The 1938 City Directory lists him as a station attendant at Geo. Heinlein Gas Station. William later worked also for Kern Beauty
Supply. He met Charlotte while she was a student at Saginaw General School of Nursing. The onset of WWII delayed their marriage. He was stationed on the Golden Gate Bridge with thousands of other soldiers the day of the attack on Pearl
Harbor. They had only their bolt action Enfield rifles, no machine guns, as aircraft defense weapons to defend the bridge. He was stationed at Fort Winfield Scott, San Francisco, CA., when they got married. After the army disbanded the
coastal artillary, he was trained as one of the first radar technicians in the U.S. His rank upon discharge from service was T-Sargeant. His height was listed in service as 5'11", hair red, eyes blue. After the war, the family settled in Bay
City, Mich. William wanted to become a police officer, but Mom wouldn't hear of it. So, he became an insurance salesman for Western & Southern Life, where he remained the rest of his working days. Many years, he was rewarded for being in
the top 2% of the sales force. He had many loving customers who frequently called upon him as a friend when they had non-insurance related problems to solve. The family moved to Saginaw in 1949, taking up residence at 2323 N. Oakley. The
first newly built home was at 2307 Warwick, Saginaw, in 1957. The last family home was built at 2340 Peale Dr., Saginaw in 1960. William was a member of the board of trustees of the Christian Assembly church in Bay City, Mich. William was an
active member of the Saginaw Police Reserves, serving as Chief at the end of his career. He often served as a backup or decoy for vice operations of the Saginaw Police Dept. Unknown in advance, he even made the Channel 5 news cast, when
they filmed him as a decoy entering a massage parlor located next to the Second National Bank at E. Genesee & N. Washington. The bust was a success - no pun intended. The last 20 years of his life were spent suffering from a painful, nervous
degenerative disease. He never gave up hope that science would find a cure for him. This hopeful outlook served him well as he lived among the residents of Luther Manor, making friends that missed him dearly upon his death. | GAUS, WILLIAM STEWART (I13514)
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| 4694 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I13505)
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| 4695 |
William is not listed as one of Margaret Henry Blaziers heirs in the 1887 document. He possibly is deceased by then. | Blazier, William S. (I15903)
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| 4696 |
William moved to Iowa as a boy, civil war vet. Iowa 19th, moved to Cloud Co. in 1873, his widow drew Veterans payment due to his bowel problem after the war. | Dildine, William (I5610)
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| 4697 |
William owned a car dealership in or near Oscoda, Michigan | DOAN, WILLIAM (I13674)
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| 4698 |
William Powell | Wintemute, Peter \ Petrus (I1308)
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| 4699 |
William's father was an Emigrant. | Ramsey, Sr. William (I2745)
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| 4700 |
William's occupation is Mason in the 1880 census. His brother-in-law, James Billing is listed as a Stone Cutter. | Lake, William (I6195)
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