Notes
Matches 6,701 to 6,750 of 7,433
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 6701 | from newspaper obituary (posted on findagrave by Harold & Bonita Meier) Eugene A. Baker, son of Geo. A. and Mary J. Baker, was born at Fayette, Iowa, July 19, 1866. He grew to manhood, working on the farm with his father. He was united in marriage with Miss Nora Powers, July 5th, 1894. After his marriage he lived for a time on farm with east of Oelwein, but for 16 years he has been employed as a laborer. He operated a dray for a time. For the last ten years he has been employed by Wm. Lingelbach. Five children were born into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Baker, three girls and two boys. One son died two years ago. The children left with the mother to mourn the father's death are Bertha, Ada, Alice and George. Besides the immediate family there are two sisters, Mrs. Amy Lincoln, of Oelwein and Mrs. Anna Trumbar, of Maxwell, Iowa, and the aged parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Baker of this city. After a severe illness of four weeks during which time Mr. Baker's life hung almost constantly in the balance. He passed away at 6:30 o'clock Monday evening, January 12, aged 47 years, 5 months and 23 days. He made a heroic and patient fight for his life. Physicians, trained nurse and home did all that could be done, but could not stay the last enemy. His illness was the outbreaking of a trouble resulting from typhoid fever from which he suffered three years ago. Mr Baker was well known in Oelwein. He was one of the first to join the fire company and has been in continuous membership since joining. The members of the fire company appreciated his faithfulness and during his sickness and since his death they haven been faithful in what ever minitrations might be given to him and in his behalf. He had many friends and all who were acquainted with him knew him as a jolly good matured unselfish and generous man. One friend said of him that "Gene was happy and kindhearted. He didn't have much; but whatever did have, he was welling to give to anyone in need." May his friends and dear ones in the midst of sorrow and need, look towards the never failing source, and infinite supply of our Heavenly Father. The limitations of this life are many but God makes abundant provision for our daily need, and opens up the way for our eternal hope. The last services were held from the M.E. church on Wednesday afternoon at 2 p.m., Rev. J.P. VanHorn conducting the services. The city fireman in in uniform attended the services and the body was followed to its last resting place the the relatives and the many friends. | Baker, Eugene Austin (I16380)
|
| 6702 | from newspaper obituary (posted on findagrave by Harold & Bonita Meier) One of the most shocking accidents and heart rending deaths that has ever occurred in this vicinity was the one which befell Elmer Baker, on Finn James farm, a few miles east of town, yesterday afternoon, ending in Elmer taking his own life. Mr. Baker and wife occupied one of the tenant houses on the James farm, and since Monday he had been engaged in digging a hold under a big rock, in order to bury it. He remarked to his wife, when he left the house about two o;clock yesterday afternoon, that he had a hold eight or nine feet deep almost directly under the stone, which appeared to be a big one. He was engaged in this dangerous work all alone, and when supper time came and he did not appear his wife expressed the fear to one of the hired men that something had happened to him. As time went on and it began to grow dark she became still more anxious and insisted that some one should go and see why he did not return, it being impossible for her to go on account of two small children. One of the hired men finally said he wound go up where Elmer was at work and see what the trouble was, if anything. On arriving at the scene he found that the rock, which weighed several ton, had moved form its place and in its fall had caught Elmer underneath it. He at once hastened back to the house and gave the alarm, and in a short time the whole neighborhood was aroused. It was impossible to roll the stone away, so it was found necessary to dig around and underneath the body in order to extricate it from the position in whit was found. Although the injured man seemed to be unconscious the workers were encouraged in their efforts to release him by the sound of his continued breathing. When at last he was taken from his living tomb, those engaged in the work of rescue, where horrified to discover that, in addition to his other apparent injuries, there was a great gash to his throat. Dr. Pattison was hastily summoned, and on arriving there he made an examination and found that Elmer's right leg was broken below the knee, that his right thigh was badly broken and crushed, where the rock had fallen on him, that the cords of the right arm were injured and torn somewhat from their fastenings., and that there was a gash five or six inches long across the throat, the windpipe being severed. The injured man only lived about 20 minutes after being taken out. Of course it well never be definitely known how all this occurred, nor just how long he laid there after accident took place, but the indications are that he lay for several hours with the great rock resting on the lower part of his body, and that after a time he had succeeded in getting his right arm out and, as he saw by the lengthening shadows that supper time had past and night was approaching, and no help came, and that he must die anyway, he had decided to end his intense sufferings with his own hand. So he had managed to get his knife out of his pocket, open the blade, which seems to have been a dull one, as it seems o have taken at least five or six strokes across the throat before the windpipe was severed. The event has caused great excitement in the neighborhood. The deceased was well known here. He leaves a wife and two small children. The funeral will take place tomorrow. | Baker, Elmer Jacob (I16386)
|
| 6703 | from newspaper obituary (posted on findagrave.com by Ellen Bishop) "Mrs Earl B Woods, 60,former resident of Rapid City from many years, died at her home in Yakima WA, Jan 15,, after a short illness according to word received here. Oney Hardy was Born Dec 25,1880 in Missouri and age of two came with her parents to Rapid City SD. She attended schools her and worked at the Rapid City Daily Journal for seven years when it was operated by the late Mr and Mrs Joseph Gossage. She was employed at the Journal until from 1896 to her marriage in the Gosssage home to Earl Woods, June 21, 1903. Immediately after the marriage the couple moved to Spokane Wash, where Woods was engaged in stock-raising. Later he retired and they moved to Yakima, where they have resided since. Besides her widower she is leaves two daughters,Lura Faye, Mrs Walter Parker of Yakima WA, and Marion Maude, Mrs John Dennis of Republic WA; a son Edwin W Woods of St Louis MO; her mother Mrs Fanny Hardy Wiora of Newcastle WY; three sisters,Adelia, Mrs Clarence Richards of Whitewood SD,Ella Mrs Fred Goode of Portland Or,and Fern Lucinda, Mrs Charles Murray of Osage OR and two brothers, Glenn Hardy of Deadwood SD, and James F Hardy of Newcastle WY. Among other relatives is Mrs Lee Abrahamson of Rapid City SD. | Hardy, Mary Oney (I18228)
|
| 6704 | from newspaper obituary (posted on findagrave.com) Evelyn Slotten, 91, of Fort Dodge passed away on Sunday, February 27, 2011, at Tompkins Memorial Health Center. The funeral service will be held at 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday, March 2, 2011, at the Fulton Lutheran Church in Roelyn, IA, with burial following at the Fulton Lutheran Cemetery. The visitation will be held on Tuesday from 4:00 to 7:00 p.m. at Gunderson Funeral Home & Cremation Services in Fort Dodge. Evelyn was born on December 17, 1919, to Lewis and Nellie (Froisland) Woods in Osceola County IA. She graduated from Ocheydan High School, obtained her teaching certification, and taught at rural schools in the Osceola and Webster Counties for several years. On June 15, 1944, she was united in marriage to Russell Slotten in Callendar, IA. They farmed and raised their family in the Moorland and Barnum area. In 2002 she moved to Tompkins Memorial Health Center where she remained until her death. Evelyn grew up in a musical family and learned to play the violin and piano. She continued to play the piano beautifully as an adult. She was a longtime member of Fulton Lutheran Church in Roelyn, IA, and was active in the Ladies Aid, especially quilting bees and putting together care packages and baby layettes for Lutheran World Relief. Evelyn enjoyed spending time doing embroidery, crocheting and quilting. Her greatest joy was spending time with family, especially her grandchildren. Left to cherish her memory are her four children, Douglas (Elin) Slotten of Chevy Chase, MD; Lyle (Margaret) Slotten of San Bernardino, CA; Deanna (Rod) Reifsteck of Elysian, MN; and Nancy (Jeff) Randolph of Garden City, KS; her seven grandchildren, Andrew Slotten of San Bernardino, CA; Israel Swanson of Manson, IA; Joel Swanson of Columbus, NE; Chris Reifsteck of Minneapolis, MN; Adrian (Kendra) Swanson of Lake Stevens, WA; Chelsi Slotten of Durham, England; and Kirsten Slotten of New York City, NY, and nine great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband Russell, her parents and her brothers Floyd, LeRoy and Arthur. | Woods, Evelyn Arlene (I17925)
|
| 6705 | from newspaper obituary (posted on findagrave.com) Funeral services were conducted yesterday at 2 o’clock from the Mukwonago Congregational church for Mrs. Robert Bartholf, who passed away there early Monday morning after a lingering illness. The Rev. Alfred Davis officiated in interment was in Oak Knoll cemetery. Guequierre funeral home was in charge of arrangements. Marion L. Perkins was born December 22, 1904, a daughter of Belle Perkins and the late Charles Orren Perkins. She graduated from [unreadable] high school and Brown's Business college, Milwaukee. She was married to Mr. Bartholf at Waukegan on Aug. 25 1925. She was a member of the Congressional church and La Belle chapter, OES. Survivors include her husband and mother; a brother, Robert Perkins; two uncles; three sisters-in-law; a brother-in-law, and several nieces and nephews. Her father and a daughter Marlyn, preceded her in death. | Perkins, Marion (I17094)
|
| 6706 | from Newspaper Obituary (posted on findagrave.com) Helen Baker Gross passed away peacefully with her niece by her side at Kindred Hospice in San Antonio on Friday, April 21, 2017 at the age of 103. She was the youngest of 13 children born to James Artemas and Sarah Alice Baker in Lockney, Texas on February 15, 1914. She was a life-long member of the Church of Christ. After high school Helen attended Lippert Business School in Plainview where she met L.E. (Edward) Gross. They were married December 26, 1936 and were blessed with one daughter, Elizabeth Alice (Beth) who passed away after a long illness at the age of 33. In 1950 the family moved to Port Lavaca where Edward worked in the smelting section at the newly-built ALCOA plant in Point Comfort. Then in the late 1950s Ed and Helen began their business, Port Lavaca Real Estate and Maintenance. Helen continued running the rental portion of the business from her husband's death in 1980 until her health prevented her from doing so in 2016. Helen was preceded in death by her parents; 12 brothers and sisters; her daughter; her husband; and her grandson, David Edward Stokes. She is survived by numerous nieces and nephews as well as numerous great nieces and nephews, and great-great-nieces and nephews living throughout the United States. Visitation will be held at the Richardson-Colonial Funeral Home in Port Lavaca on Tuesday, April 25 from 6-8 p.m. Services will be held at the Port Lavaca Church of Christ on Wednesday, April 26 at 10 a.m. with Shan Jackson, minister, conducting the service. Burial at Greenlawn Gardens will immediately follow the service. | Baker, Helen Gerald (I15029)
|
| 6707 | from newspaper obituary (posted on findagrave.com) Mrs. Morna Crossgrove, 92, died at her home northeast of Brashear Saturday evening at eight o'clock. She had suffered an influenza attack recently and a prolonged heart condition was the cause of her death. Mrs. Crossgrove had been cared for in her home the past several years by her granddaughter, Mrs. Vivian Thomas. Funeral services will be held at two o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the E.U.B. Church of Brashear, of which she was a member. The Rev. G.D. Hammontree will be the minister. Interment will be in the Brashear cemetery. Morna E. Moore was born September 29, 1865 in what was then known as the South Prairie community on a farm just east of the present town of Gibbs. She was the daughter of Joseph M. and Catherine Ann Rowe Moore. She was married to Wilbur T. Woods on January 15, 1885 and to this marriage two sons were born, Glenn who died at the age of five years, and Dale Forrest, who died Feb. 25, 1957. Wilbur Woods died July 25, 1891. On April 10, 1895, Mrs. Woods was married to William L. Crossgrove and to this marriage three sons and a daughter were born. Surviving are the three sons, Charles L. Crossgrove of Freeville, N.Y., Arthur L. Crossgrove of Brashear and John M. Crossgrove of Union Springs, N.Y.; a daughter, Mrs. Bruce (Mary) Jones of Baton Rouge, La.; 21 grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Sylvia Anderson of Colorado Springs, Colo., Mrs. May M. Derfler of Hyattsville, Md., and Mrs. Merle Funk of Kirksville, and two brothers, Foster Moore of Brashear and Dr. J.C. Moore of Hoopeston, Ill. She was preceded in death by her second husband, Mr. Crossgrove who died October 29, 1941; three brothers and three sisters. The body is at the Easley Funeral Home in Brashear. Bearers will be Clyde Payne, Elmer Skinner, Norman Ornes, Kyle Cooper, Edgar Shelton and Robert Zinn. | Moore, Morna Enola (I4708)
|
| 6708 | from newspaper obituary (posted on millerfuneralhome.com) Elizabeth Long Perkins, 1920 - 2014, Passed away on June 27, 2014 at 94 years old. Predeceased by husband, Oliver Perkins, Jr.; sons, Keith & Oliver III; daughter-in-law, Helen; 2 brothers & 1 sister. She is survived by her loving son, Richard; grandsons, Frank & William (Patty); 5 great grandchildren; sister, Margot (George) Matthews; nephews, Michael (Linda) Fisher, Robert (Sandy) Long; many dear family & friends. Elizabeth was a Veteran of WW II. Family & friends are invited to Elizabeth's Memorial Service on WEDNESDAY At 10 AM at Miller Funeral & Cremation Services (3325 Winton Rd. S). Interment, Mt. Hope Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to a charity of one's choice. | Long, Elizabeth (I21700)
|
| 6709 | from newspaper obituary (Robert Hague of findagrave.com) DIED IN SAN ANTONIO On the 3d day of this month Andrew B. Richardson, a citizen of Houston, died in San Antonio of consumption. His remains were brought to the city this evening and will be buried tomorrow (Thursday) at 11 a.m. from the residence of M.B. Richardson, 61 McKinney street, corner of Smith. Deceased was the brother of M.B. Richardson, a prominent business man of Houston. He leaves a wife and child maving married Miss Mary Bagby, the fourth daughter of Mrs. M.Bagby | Richardson, Andrew Bonney (I1682)
|
| 6710 | from newspaper obituary at findagrave.com Mabel Domenica Brocchini, 86, entered into rest on November 29, 2012 in Sacramento, California. She was born on October 19, 1926 to the late Joseph and Chincy Rose DeMarco in San Jose, California. Mabel was an only child but grew up surrounded by loving cousins all throughout the San Jose area. Mabel was preceded in death by her husband of 61 years, Aldo Brocchini. She leaves behind her three loving children; Marvin Brocchini and wife Barbara, Janet Thornton and husband Michael Lori Mackey and husband Lloyd, all of Manteca. She was also blessed with seven caring grandchildren; Lynda Brocchini, Julie Minton, Angela Silvera, Michael Thornton II, Shelly Simpson, Allison Mackey, and Aaron Mackey. Mabel also enjoyed the pleasure of her 10 great-grandchildren: Alyssa, Tim, Zackery, Jacob, Logan, Parker, Dylan, Sophie, Alexander and Julian. Mabel started her life in San Jose as Mabel Domenica DeMarco. There she stayed until her junior year in high school when her family moved to Manteca to gain employment in the canneries. Mabel attended Manteca High and in 1942, she met the man of her dreams, Aldo Brocchini. In 1947, they married and built their dream home that she would live in for the next 65 years. Together, Aldo and Mabel were ambitious and adventurous. In 1949, the newlyweds opened a little hardware store in Manteca, the "Hardware Mart". In partnership with Aldo's brother, Albert Brocchini and sister-in-law, Rina, the four of them put in many long hours together and established a thriving business. The store (later known as Ace Hardware) was an icon in Manteca for 51 years before closing in 2000. For years, Mabel could be found wrapping presents at the Hardware Mart during the Christmas season. In 1974, they spread their wings and opened Accent Carpets in Tracy, and then a few months later, they opened a second one in Manteca. Mabel didn't take life or their businesses for granted. She knew that she had a civic duty to her little town of Manteca, and then took that responsibility to a new level. The most notable title that Mabel held was that of Manteca Chamber's "Special Events Committee Chairman" for more than 25 years. That committee was a special task force that got things done. They put on community events such as the July 4th celebration, monthly industrial tours, Operation Christmas, the Miss Manteca Contest, and were the founders of the annual Manteca Christmas Parade. She put together prayer breakfasts, spear-headed efforts to widen the 120 Bypass, and implemented the Manteca Ag Tours in an effort to let people know about the agriculture in the area. Mabel "lived and breathed" Manteca. She held a key to the city, was named the "First Lady of the Year", is in the Manteca Hall of Fame, has been Grand Marshall in the Christmas Parade, and even has a Community Service Award named in her honor. For the past 20 years, Mabel was a charter member and volunteer for the Manteca Historical Society. In addition to being civic-minded, Mabel Brocchini was the most loving and kind woman that you could ever meet. She LOVED having friends and family in her home. Whether it was feeding 5 or 50 people, she was a fabulous cook. For more than 30 years, she hosted an annual Mother's Day BBQ that started out with 10 people and grew to more than 100. In those same years, she held a yearly Easter Egg hunt for family and friends of all ages. On any given night, you could find Mabel and Aldo sitting with friends and family playing Canasta around the kitchen table. Anything activity that involved her loved ones made her happy. Probably some of Mabel's favorite times of the year were spent in Aptos. Each summer for more than 30 years, she rented a home on the beach and welcomed her family and friends to share time with her. There, she took long walks on the beach, played Scrabble, roasted marshmallows, drank margaritas on the deck, and spent time laughing and making new memories. Her love for her family is a legacy that she will leave for all that knew her. P.L. Fry & Son Funeral Home is honored to be serving the Brocchini Family. A Rosary/Mass will be held on Wednesday, December 5, 2012 at 11:30 A.M. at St. Anthony's Catholic Church - 505 East North Street in Manteca. Burial will be held private at St. John's Catholic Mausoleum in Escalon. In lieu of flowers, donations may be sent to the Manteca Historical Society - P.O. Box 907 Manteca, CA. | Demarco, Mabel (I20373)
|
| 6711 | from newspaper obituary found on ancestry.com Henry Dixon Hart, 49, died in his sleep today at the Cedar's Development Foundation home in Ross, where he had lived for nearly 30 years. The Marin County coroner's office said Hart, who had a history of chronic epilepsy, died apparently of natural causes. Hart was born in Portland, Ore. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Raymond G. Handley, and a brother, Phillip Hart of New York. Funeral arrangements are pending at Keaton's Mortuary in San Rafael. | Hart, Henry Dixon (I4135)
|
| 6712 | from newspaper obituary on findagrave.com MORIAH, N.Y. ?Donald Merritt Baker, born July 22, 1924, to Merritt and Elenor (Bradley) Baker, died Monday, Dec. 8, 2008, at Elizabethtown Community Hospital. He was a World War II veteran of the U.S. Air Force, serving from August 1943 to March 1946. He served as postmaster at the Moriah Post Office for more than 35 years. He was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 5802, the Moriah Fire Department, and he served as fire commissioner. He married Katherine E. Pepper on May 20, 1944. He is survived by his wife, Katherine; a daughter, Bonnie, son-in-law, Frank Pinda; and granddaughter, Megan Pinda. Calling hours will be held Thursday, Dec. 11, 2008, from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Harland Funeral Home in Port Henry. A funeral service will be held Friday, 11 a.m. at the Moriah Methodist Church, Moriah, N.Y. Spring burial will be in the South Moriah Cemetery. | Baker, Donald Merritt (I15915)
|
| 6713 | from newspaper obituary posted by nchatter on ancestry.com Ernest C. Woods was born in West Liberty, Iowa, July 4, 2870 and passed away in Sidney, Mont., Nov. 26, 1935, at the age of 65 years, 4 months and 22 days. Mr Woods was married Jul 4, 1900, to Maggie J. Davis and the couple mad their home on a farm near Perry, Iowa until 1913 when they moved to Montana. They resided on a farm 35 miles from Sidney for ten years. Shortly after moving to Sidney in 1923 Mr. Woods was employed by the Russell-Miller Milling Co. as engineer and held that position up to the time of his death. Overcome by a stroke while at work last Saturday, he lived only a few days never fully regaining consciousness. He is survived by his wife, Maggie J. Woods, and three children, Orval, Opal an Orrie. all of whom were with him at the time of his death. He is also survived by his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Woods, of Peru, Iowa, one sister, Laura Farr, also of Peru, and four brothers, Elmer of Perry, Iowa, Joe of Sidney, Edgar of Wakefield, Kansas and George, of El Paso, Texas. None of the out of town relatives were in Sidney for the funeral but they were all together last summer when they held a family reunion at the mother's home in Peru to help her celebrate her 91st birthday anniversary. Funeral services were held Friday, Nov. 29, at 1:30 from the Woods home and burial took place in the Sidney cemetery. The Rev. J.C Calhoun had charge of the services. The high regard in which deceased was held here was attested by one of the largest funeral attendances in the history of Sidney and numerous and beautiful floral tributes from individuals and organizations. | Woods, Ernest (I17983)
|
| 6714 | From newspaper obituary posted findagrave.com Died at her home in Rochelle, Sept., 11th, 1891, Mrs. Emily Baker. Deceased was born in Onondaga County, New York, on the 2d of August, 1811. Came to Rochelle soon after the death of her husband which occurred in St. Charles, Ill., in 1867. She was the last of a family of six, two of whom John and George Loomis were at one time well-known business men of Rochelle. During a life of over 80 years she made no enemies. Of her it might be truly said “she was mild and lovely" and was revered and respected by all who knew her. A funeral was observed at her home on Sabbath afternoon, Sept. 13th, and was attended by a large concourse of relatives and friends, Rev. J.B. Fleming officiating. The Presbyterian choir rendering beautiful and appropriate music. The profusion of flowers presented by the ladies shown more than language can express their esteem of the deceased. Mrs. Baker was the mother of eight children, four of whom survived her. Mrs. Irving Ryther, of Fort Dodge, Iowa, Mrs. C.I. Blach, Kalamazoo, Michigan and Mrs. David Boyle and Mr. George Baldridge, of Rochelle, Helen and Daniel having died in recent years and two others in childhood. The day before her death she told one of her attendants that tomorrow was her last day and it was true as the sun went down she entered into rest, that rest which is unbroken by the ills of this fleeting life. A home has been broken up, a social tie severed, and many besides her own family will recall the sadness many pleasant hours spent at Mrs. Baker's. | Loomis, Emily (I16806)
|
| 6715 | from newspaper obituary posted on by Harold & Bonita Meier of findagrave.com Mary Jane Dyoe was born in Essex county, New York, Jan. 30, 1842. She continued to live in the place of her birth during the days preceding the Civil War. On March 31, 1864, she was married to George A. Baker, just previous to his enlistment in the Union army. When he was discharged at the close of the war the young couple moved to Iowa, first locating in Clayton county, but after a few months moving to Fayette county where their home has been ever since. Mr. Baker died on June 8, 1920, and now after a separation of little more than five years his companion of long years of wedded life has gone to join her loved one. Her passing took place on Friday night, Sept. 4, 1925. For many years, the aged couple, and in these last years the lonely widow had made their home with Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Lincoln on their farm east of Oelwein. Mrs. Baker's last illness was of very short duration and finally a weakened body succumbed to the power of death. Three children preceded the mother in death. Elmer and Eugene Baker and Mrs. Anna Trumbaner. Mrs. Amy Lincoln is the sole survivor. In addition to an aged sister living in New York sate, eleven grandchildren and five great grandchildren remain, and also a host of friends and neighbors. As a girl, Mrs. Baker united with the Methodist church. Her passing leaves a sorrow in the hearts of loved ones who remain but her soul has gone to God who gave it and herein lies the comfort that comes to the bereaved ones today. | Deyoe, Mary Jane (I15924)
|
| 6716 | from newspaper obituary posted on by Harold & Bonita Meier of findagrave.com Mrs. Alice Gregory, daughter of George W. and Sally Woodruff Baker, was born at Crown Point, New York, September 27, 1860, and died at the E.L. Clegg home at Fayette, Iowa on July 20, 1938, at the age of seventy-seven years, nine months and twenty-three days. Mrs. Gregory came of English stock that came to America in the early Colonial period. In the "History of the Baker Family" by Albert Clark Baker, we read that William Baker and Johanna Welch were marred in Old England in 1590, and that their son, William, and his family came to America and settled in Concord Mass. in 166. This is the beginning of the Baker history in America. "The coat of arms would lead one to place them as agriculturists in England, but like all that came to this country at that time, they learned at trade. Many of the Bakers were masons and shoemakers, some farmers, and some business men." Settling at Concord and remaining there for some generations, they certainly had a part in the early days of our country and their share in the responsibilities of the Revolutionary War. William, the fifth generation, was the son-in-law of Major Daniel Fletcher, and no doubt served in the army. The genealogy of Mrs. Gregory is given as follows: "Alice Leonora Baker 8 of George W. 7 of William 6 of William 5 of William 4 of Joseph 3 of William 2 of William 1, born Sept. 27, 1660." This makes her the eighth generation since the landing of the Bakers at Concord. When but a young girl of five, her parents moved to Iowa locating at Farmersburg in Clayton County. Two years later the family moved to a farm five and a half miles south east of Fayette Iowa. Here she grew to womanhood. Her father died when she was twelve. From that time she and her brother Frederick helped the mother farm the homestead until she went to learn dress-making in Fayette. She was continually engaged as dressmaker from that time until her marriage to William G. Gregory on February 19, 1894. After her marriage she and her husband settled on a farm two and a half miles east of Oelwein. In March 1900 they moved to Oelwein where she had since resided ever since. Since the death of her husband on December 5, 1913, she has been with her son Carl. An established custom with her was an annual visit of a few weeks with her brother, Frederick, and his sons and daughters near Fayette. On July 1 of this year she again went for her usual visit, which she always enjoyed very much, for it was a time with old friends and relatives. On Wednesday evening of this week her son Carl and family drove to the E.L. Clegg home where her mother was staying. They found her refreshed and happy. That evening she played with her grandson, who was always in her thoughts and her delight. As the family left she remarked that she would be home Saturday. That same night she became ill at about 10:30 o'clock. Carl was called at once and she passed to her reward at 11:55 p.m. She was a devoted member of the W.R.C. for over thirty years, but her greatest devotion was her home and her loved ones. She leaves to mourn her passing and revere her memory her son Carl, his wife, and their little son John Carl, with whom she has made her home; one step-son, Guy C. Gregory and daughter, Isabelle; a step-daughter, Mrs W.J. Davis and her daughters, Mrs. Merill Burke of San Francisco and Mrs. Blanch Storms of Oelwein; one brother, Frederick Baker of Fayette and many relatives and friends. Funeral services were held at the Hintz Funeral Home on Saturday, July 23, at 10:00 a.m. in charge of Rev. L.W. Hauter. Mrs. C.O. Olson and Mrs. C.B. Hintz sang two numbers accompanied by Mrs. Glenn Johnson. Interment at Fayette. - Con. | Baker, Alice Lenora (I15929)
|
| 6717 | from newspaper obituary posted on findagrave.com CORNELIA PERKINS Cornelia E. Perkins, 91, of 1235 12th st., and a resident of Marion for the past 28 years, passed away at 5 a.m. Friday, June 29 at her home. She was born the daughter of Frantz and Malvine Zipser Manhardt on July 28, 1882 in Bielsko, Austria. On July 1, 1906 at Bielsko, Austria she was married to Jacob Perkins who passed away April 13, 1956 in Marion. Mrs. Perkins was a member of the Lutheran Church of the Resurrection and the Cary Club. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. J.B. (Sigrid) Tulasiewicz of Cedar Falls, Mrs. Charles R. (Winifred) Bulicek of Marion, and Mrs. O.L. (Olive) Jones of Hiawatha; and three grandchildren, Krystina Demaree, Winifred Smith and Jacob Bulicek. Services were held at 10 a.m. Monday, July 2, at the Murdoch chapel in Marion, conducted by the Rev. Alvon Nelson. Interment was in Cedar Memorial Park. | Manhardt, Cornelia Emma “Nellie” (I1630)
|
| 6718 | from newspaper obituary posted on findagrave.com Dale F. Woods, 72, a telegrapher and ticket clerk for the Lehigh Valley Railroad in Ithaca for a number of years and a resident of Freeville for the last 35 years, died Monday, February 25, 1957, in the Conklin Sanitarium after an illness of six months. Born November 22, 1884 in Brashear, Missouri, he had been a telegrapher since he was 17 years old and belonged to the Order of Railroad Telegraphers for nearly 50 years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elsie Young Woods of Freeville; two sons, Donald of Freeville and Grover Lee Woods of Plattsburgh; a daughter, Mrs. Claudia Isham of Owego; his mother, Mrs. Morna E. Crossgrove of Brashear, Missouri; eight grandchildren; three half-brothers, Charles Crossgrove of Dryden, John Crossgrove of Union Springs and Arthur Crossgrove of Brashear, Missouri; a half-sister, Mrs. Mary Jones of Baton Rouge, Louisiana and many nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Perkins Funeral Home, Dryden, with John Booth, minister of the Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society at South Lansing, officiating. Interment will be in Willow Glen Cemetery. | Woods, Dale Forrest (I17603)
|
| 6719 | from newspaper obituary posted on findagrave.com J.C. Watson, nephew of A.A. Watson of Napa, Passed away of pneumonia and influenza at Newman. Deceased was a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Watson of Soscol. Besides his parents he is survived by two sisters: Mrs. J.C. Dunn of San Francisco and Miss Regina Watson of Napa Junction. | Watson, John C (I12791)
|
| 6720 | from newspaper obituary posted on findagrave.com Leroy was born on December 7, 1927 in Wapello County, Iowa to Russell & Juanita (Collett) Woollums. He was in the U.S. Marines and served in the Korean War. Leroy married Darlene Woods on December 25, 1948 and they were the parents of seven children: Carroll, Peggy, Cindy, Kathy, Sherry, Bradley and Vicki Jo who preceded him in death. He was also preceded in death by his parents, Russell & Juanita; sister, Wanda; brother, Jack; grandson, Paul Joseph; and son-in-law David Fleener. Leroy was survived by his wife, Darlene; six children; 14 grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren; one great-great grandchild; four brothers, Vercil, Edward, Warren & Freddie; two sisters, Patricia & Judy; and numerous nieces, nephews & cousins. | Woollums, Leroy R (I17938)
|
| 6721 | from newspaper obituary posted on findagrave.com Mr. W.T. Woods died Friday night, after a long illness. He was at one time the R.R. station agent at this place, which position he held until he was forced to give it up on account of failing health. He ws a good ctizen and beloved by all who knew him. He leaves a wife, two children and a host of friends to mourn. | Woods, Wilbur (I4207)
|
| 6722 | from newspaper obituary posted on findagrave.com On Sunday, September 18, 2005, at a few minutes after 8:00 in the evening, at the age of 91, Roy Franklin Baker met his Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, face-to-face. He had suffered a stroke in early July. Frank was born August 8, 1914, in Wilson County, Texas, to James A. Baker and Floy E. Stroud Baker. The family subsequently moved to Coke County and later to San Angelo. Frank graduated in 1931 from San Angelo High School. In 1937, Frank met the love of his life, Eulene Craddock. They were married in 1938 in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Craddock of Strawn, Texas. After living in several towns in the Permian Basin during the early years of the oil industry in the 1930's, Frank and Eulene moved to Odessa in 1940 and lived here for the rest of their lives. Two children were born of their marriage, Linda and Jimmy. James J. (Jim) Baker passed away in 1989 at the age of 41. Frank and Eulene had an exemplary and wonderful marriage that lasted more than 63 years, until her death in February 2002. They are now joyfully reunited, along with their son Jimmy and their other loved ones who have preceded them into Heaven. Frank's career was always involved with sales and pertaining to the oil industry, both inside sales and sales in the field. He was a conscientious and honest businessman and had many customers for the long duration of his career. Frank was a man of honor, courage, and integrity in all things. He was a wonderful son, brother, husband, father, grandfather, and great-grandfather. He also served as a ?second dad? to numerous nieces and nephews whose own fathers had passed away. His genuine interest and concern for his family and friends, as well as his humor and his great dry wit, will be missed by all who knew him. Frank and Eulene were active in the community for many years. They participated in church work at St. Luke's United Methodist Church, as well as working happily side-by-side in Meals on Wheels. Frank was an astute businessman who stayed aware of current events and particularly those of a financial nature. He had years of happy times with his coffee-drinking buddies, discussing daily happenings in the world, in sports, and especially in the stock market. He was a man of few words, and we listened and learned when he spoke. Frank was preceded in death by his parents; his beloved wife, Eulene; his cherished son, Jimmy; and two brothers, James Afton (Slick) Baker of San Angelo and Raymond R. Baker of Houston. He leaves to treasure his memory his daughter, Linda C. Baker of Midland; his beloved grandson John P. Herring and wife Jessie, and great-granddaughter, Jordan Margaret Herring, all of Boston, Massachusetts; his sister-in-law, Mrs. Lila Baker of Kincaid, West Virginia; several cousins; many nieces and nephews; and a host of friends, many of whom were his great friends for 50 years or more. Special family friends of more than 65 years would include Mrs. Pauline Marshall and Mr. George Blumentritt, both of Odessa. Frank's family wishes to thank those who made his final months a time of achievement, hope, and, finally, comfort. We truly appreciate the care, compassion, and professionalism of the doctors, nurses, and staff members of Medical Center Hospital of Odessa, Alliance Hospital of Odessa, HealthSouth Rehabilitation Clinic of Odessa, Odyssey Hospice, and especially Parks Methodist Retirement Village. Our heartfelt thanks to each and every one of you. Services will be at 2:00 p.m. on Friday, September 23, 2005, at St. Luke's United Methodist Church, 1601 East 42nd Street, Odessa, with Rev. Kevin Bushart officiating, with graveside services and interment at Sunset Memorial Gardens. Pallbearers will be Joe Mac Sanders, Larry Ritchie, Fred Martin, Bob Childers, Danny Carpenter, and Jeff Allbright. Honorary Pallbearers will be Harry Bradley and Charles E. Jones, Jr. In lieu of flowers, and in celebration of Frank?s life, the family requests that Frank?s friends donate to the charity or charities of their choice. Services entrusted to Hubbard-Kelly Funeral. | Baker, Roy Franklin (I15132)
|
| 6723 | from newspaper obituary posted on findagrave.com Reynolds-Silas Sawyer Baker, 73, died yesterday morning at his home in Reynolds. Death was due to a heart ailment. He was born Nov. 17, 1869, in Hampton, a son of Leonard F. and Milla W. Baker. He attended Hampton schools and Port Byron academy, and married Miss Lily Sims Biggs in Moline, Nov. 17, 1898. They moved to Reynolds in 1910. Mr. Baker was engaged in the grocery business until 1937 when he retired. He had been in the grocery business with his father and brother in Hampton before coming to Reynolds. Mr. Baker was a member of the Reynolds Methodist church and of the Hampton Old Timers club which he formerly served as secretary. Surviving are the widow; a son Leonard, at home; a daughter, Mrs. John Gauley, Reynolds; two grandsons, Clyde Gauley in the navy at New York, and Edwin, in high school. He was preceded in death by two daughters, four sisters and a brother, and was the last member of the L. F. Baker family of Hampton. Funeral services will be at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the home and at 2 o'clock in Reynolds Methodist church. The Rev. J. C. Gearhart will officiate and burial will be in Hampton cemetery. | Baker, Silas Sawyer (I16161)
|
| 6724 | From Newspaper Obituary, 1 Nov 1904 Maria Lightner was born in Huntington County, Pa., Dec. 26, 1828 and died in Grinnell, Iowa, October 29, 1904. When quite young her parents moved to Mercer County, Pa., where she grew to womanhood. She here professed her faith in the Savior adn united with the Free Presbyterian church of Clarksville, Pa., while always trusting in the faith which has sustained her through months and years of suffering. She was never united with any church since her removal to Iowa. On October 2, 1851 she was married to Abner Woods of Charksville, Pa., and there they made their home until March 1864 when they moved to Chester, Iowa, coming to Grinnell in 1877. Of the six children born to them, five are living. The husband and father died in April 1894, the eldest son in May 1897. Mrs. Woods was a kind hearted woman ready to respond to every call for sympathy and help. She was a constant attendent at church as long as health permitted. She was held in esteem by all her neighbors for he tend christiam sympathy and affections. She was a loving mother and an ideal home maker. Her children rise up and call her blessed. | Lightner, Maria (I4191)
|
| 6725 | from Newspaper obituary, 15 Jan 1953 Miss Helen Woods, Last Survivor of Pioneer Family Dies Miss Helen Woods passed away Wednesday night in the Talbott Rest Home. She was in her late seventies. Miss Woods was the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Woods, pioneer residents of this community. The Woods home is located just west of town on Fourth avenue. Her brother, Lambert, and two sisters, Almeda and Ida Woods preceded her in death. Ida taught kindergarten in Parker school for many years. Miss Woods had spent her entire life in Grinnell and Chester. Miss Grace Woods is a cousin. Funeral plans are incomplete and friends are asked to call the James funeral home. | Woods, Helen (I4196)
|
| 6726 | from Newspaper Obituary, 15 Jul 1919 INJURIES ARE FATAL Lambert L. Woods Passes Away Last Evening - Was Hurt Sunday Morning. RESPECTED FARMER VICTIM OF ACCIDENT Was Struck Down in Some Unexpected Manner While Operating Gasoline Engine It is with a keen feeling of sorrow that we record the sudden death last night of Lambert L. Woods, resulting from an accident which occurred early Sunday. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock from the home, just west of the city limits on the River to River Road. The Elks will have charge of the services at the grave. Special music will be rendered by the Elks' Quartet. The injuries which caused death were inflicted in some unknown manner by the gasoline engine on Mr. Woods' farm. The most serious was a severe fracture of the skull at the base of the brain. There was another puncture fracture near the top of the head on the left side, the lower jaw was badly broken and several ribs on the left side were fractured, one or more of them puncturing the lung. The cause of the accident will never be explained. Mr. Woods was alone at the time and never regained consciousness. His sister, Miss Almeda Woods, was with him when he started the engine in the little engine house. He was operating his cream separator. She stepped out of the engine house and had not been away from her brother's side two minutes when she heard the crash. Rushing back into the shed, she found Lambert lying unconscious in a comer, where he had evidently been thrown violently. Evidently in some way he had come into contact with the revolving fly wheel. The writer has known Mr. Woods from boyhood. He was a bright, strong, promising boy and when he entered college he proved a thorough student and careful scholar, especially along scientific lines. He graduated in 1890, one of Professor Joseph Torrey's best students, with a broad knowledge of chemistry and electricity. He soon after took a position as chemist with the Griffin Steel and Foundry Co. in Chicago and afterwards a similar position as expert chemist with the Colorado Steel and Iron Co. of Pueblo. Both these positions he held with credit and success, coming back to Grinnell at the time of his father's death to manage the home place and be with his mother and sisters. At home he has been a loving son and brother and nobly gave up his life's ambition to be with the mother and sisters -whom he loved so much. Mr. Woods was well known as a long time resident of this community, respected and honored by all who knew him, and universal regret is expressed at his death. He was a member of the Order of Elks and at his next birthday would have been 52 years of age | Woods, Lambert L (I4195)
|
| 6727 | from Newspaper Obituary, 17 Apr 1894 Last Saturday afternoon, Mr. Abner Woods, living just west of the city, died quite suddenly from heart failure. Mr. Woods had been in poor health nearly all winter, but such an end was not expected and came with a sad shock to a large circle of friends. Mr. Woods was born in Mercer Co., Pa., in 1824, and thus was 70 years old at the time of his death. In 1852 he was united in marriage with the lady who survives him and mourne his sudden death. In March, 1964, with his family, he came to Paweshiek and settled in Chester twp., where for thirteen years, he was known as a willing worker in every good cause. In the sping of 1877 Mr. Woods moved to his late home near Grinnell, which he fitted up until it was one of the handsomest rural homes in this vacinity. The funeral was held at the house yesterday afternoon conducted by the Rev. E.M. Vittum, in charge of Mr. W.O. Willard, for years a warm family friend. A large company of neighbors followed the body to Hazelwood, in this way silently testifying to their recognition of an upright life that had passed away, for Mr. Woods was a man of the highest integrity, one whose word was never questioned, and who did to others as he would have done them do to him. The community loses one of its citizens, and his family mourn a loving husband and father. A wife, two sons and four daughters survive him. Among the funeral decorations was a beautiful floral gift of the ladies of the Bible class of the Congregational church, the ladies wishing in a appropriate way to express sympathy for friends and members of the class. | Woods, Abner (I1482)
|
| 6728 | from Newspaper Obituary, 25 Nov 1932 Almeda Woods Funeral Held This Morning The funeral of Miss Almeda Woods was held at 10:30 this morning from the home on West Fourth avenue. After a month's illness the end came at 4:15 Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 22, 1932. Services were conducted by Rev. Robert Inglis. Mrs. Marjory Bouma sang two selections. "Safe in the Arms of Jesus," and "In the Garden." Almeda Lightner Woods, daughter of Abner Woods and Maria Lightner Woods, was born in Mercer county, Pennsylvania, moving to Iowa with her parents in 1864. The family located in Chester township, living there until the spring of 1877, when they moved to the present home, where they have lived for 55 years. Her education was obtained in the public schools and she also attended Grinnell college for a time. She was a housekeeper and homemaker for a long time and took care of the mother through a long illness. She was also the one to whom other members of the family went as the elder sister. She will be greatly missed in the home and by numerous relatives and friends. She joined the Congregational church Feb 12, 1893. For also 28 years she has been a member of the sunset club. Pall bearers were Luther Verbeck and Ross Wrok, and four cousins, Dr. Laird Woods and Archie Woods of Malcom, Oliver Bean and George Hafkey of Grinnell. Interment was in Hazelwood where other members of the family are buried. | Woods, Almeda Lightner (I4193)
|
| 6729 | from newspapers obituary posted on findagrave.com MRS. JAMES PREWITT Mrs. James Prewitt, perhaps the oldest citizen in Llano, died at her home here Sunday morning at seven o;clock after an illness of some duration. Mrs. Prewitt's maiden name was Miss Elizabeth Ann Tucker. She was born in South Carolina on March 3, 1839 and was ninety-four years of age at the time of her death. She was a grown woman at the time of the war between the States and experienced the great hardships along with others of her native State, and Alabama, where the family moved before the war. Mrs. Prewitt well remembered the days of reconstruction and all the trials which faced the Southern people at that time. In her childhood, she moved with the family to Alabama, where at the age of twelve she united with the Methodist church and for more than four score years was a consecrated, christian worker, always loyal to her church and faithful until death came to remove that pure white spirit to the father's home. At the age of 14, she was married to D.J. Gartman, on July 24, 1853. To this union three children were born. Her husband was killed in the Civil War while serving with the Confederate army, his death occurring on May 19, 1864. On September 10, 1865 she was married to James Prewitt and to this union seven children were born, three of whom are living. They are Mrs. John Pavey and W.R. Prewitt of Llano and Mrs. Jim Biddy of Lampasas. Other near relatives surviving are 39 grand children and 101 great grand children., and 15 great, great grandchildren. Mrs and Mrs. Prewitt moved to Comanche in 1870, where the husband died on November 15, 1883. Some eleven years later she was married to Bill Chism of DeLeon. She was, however, knows to her friends at Mrs. Prewitt. In 1900 she came to Llano county where she has since lived. The funeral service was conducted by her pastor, Rev. Jno. N. McKay Sunday afternoon at six o'clock, after which interment was made in the city cemetery under the supervision of Miles Buttery. Thus the soul of another landmark has passed on into the great beyond and friends grieve when they think of Mrs. Prewitt as being with us no more. The children and other relatives have the deepest sympathy of all in their hour of sorrow. | Tucker, Elizabeth Ann (I72)
|
| 6730 | from Newton Theological Institution General Catalog 1826-1912, pg 22 JAMES WILLIAM ILLSLEY, b. Welsford, N. S., May 18, 1869. Ac. C. 1891; N. T. I. 1892-95; ord. Wenham, May 29, 1895; p. Wenham, 1895 July 1897; Whiting, Vt., Sept. 1897 Apr. 1900; M. E. ch., Waterbury Centre, Oct. 1900 Apr. 1902; rec. into Vt. M. E. Conf., Apr. 1901; p. Worcester, Apr. 1902 Apr. 1904; Montgomery, Apr. 1904 Apr. 1906; Grand Isle, Apr. Dec., 1906; Springfield, Neb., Dec. 1906 Sept. 1909; Craig, Sept. 1909 Sept. 1910; Meadow Grove, Sept. 1910. | Illsley, James William (I7064)
|
| 6731 | from Niagara Falls Gazette, Feb 22, 1943 (www.fultonhistory.com) Pekin Farmer Is Called by Death PEKIN, N.Y. - Edward W. Baker, well known farmer of the Upper Mountain road, died suddenly early yesterday afternoon of a heart attack. He had just returned from church and fell dead in the yard of his home. Mr. Baker was born July, 1870, on the farm adjoining his where his brother, Walter Baker, now resides. His parents were the late Ira and Sarah Baker. Mr. Baker was a member of the Church of Christ and of the Pekin grange. Mr Baker is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nellie Baker, at home; two sons, Clarence Baker, of this village, and Sterling Baker, at home; a daughter Mrs. David Robinson of Bay Bank, N.Y.; a step daughter, Mrs. Elwin Bodie, of Sanborn; three grandchildren, Marjorie and Howard Baker and David Robinson; two sisters, Mrs. Jennie LaBarre, of Pekin, and Mrs. William Waters, of Detroit, and one brother, Walter Baker, of Pekin. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home in the Upper Mountain road. Interment will be in Mountain View cemetery. | Baker, Edward W (I1130)
|
| 6732 | from Niagara Falls Gazette, June 9, 1962 (fultonhistory.com) PEKIN - Walter L. Baker, 81, of 3659 Upper Mountain Road, lifelong farmer here, died Friday (June 8, 1961) at Ransomville General Hospital where he had been a patient for six weeks. Mr. Baker was born on the family farm where he lived all his life except for two years after he was married. He was a member of Pekin Grange. Surviving are his widow, Maude Leech Baker, a daughter, Mrs. S. Edward Eggleston, Pekin, and three grandchildren. Friends may call at the Pike & Jones Funeral Home, Sanborn, where services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Monday by Rev. Duane A. Kofahl of Pekin Methodist Church. Burial well be in Mt. View Cemetery. The family will be at the funeral home from 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. | Baker, Walter LeVan (I1544)
|
| 6733 | from Niagara Falls Gazette, May 27, 1966 (fultonhistory.com) FORMER FALL TEACHER'S ART WORK FEATURED Mrs. Walter C. (Amy) Baker, a former resident and school teacher in Niagara Falls, now living in Whittier, Calif., is the featured artist for the" month of May at the LaHabra Art Gallery, LaHabra, Calif. Her landscapes and still lifes, in oil and water colors, reflect the influence of her many travels in Mexico. She studied art for seven years under Wilson Turner, Phil Gilkerson and Joe Riebert. | Thaxter, Amy Ida (I6868)
|
| 6734 | from Niagara Falls Gazette, May 30, 1860 (www.fultonhistory.com) Mr. James Baker, of Cambria, a man 78 years of age, who has been laboring for some days under mental aberation, was taken to the Asylum at Utica, Monday. ____ | Baker, James (I50)
|
| 6735 | from Niagara Falls Gazette, November 27, 1943 (fultonhistory.com) BAKER - At Lockport, N.Y. November 26, 1943, Arthur B Baker, of Pekin, N.Y., father of Parker, Roy, Ralph, all of Pekin, Mrs. Marie Consider of Taft, Calif., brother of Mrs. Grace Swick of Erie, Pa., Funeral at Prudders Funeral Home, 242 Genessee St., Lockport, N.Y., Sunday, November 28, at 2:30. Interment in Mt. View cemetery, Pekin, N.Y. | Baker, Arthur B (I1137)
|
| 6736 | from Niagara Falls Gazette, Sept. 6, 1962 (fultonhistory.com) MRS. BAKER IS DEAD AT 81 PEKIN - Mrs. Maude L. Baker, 81, of 3659 Upper Mountain Road, died Wednesday (Sept, 5, 1962) at Ransomville General Hospital after an illness of several months. Born July 30, 1881, in Bellows Falls, Vt., Mrs. Baker was a daughter of Jerry and Florence Swallow Leech. She lived in this vicinity for 55 years. A 1902 graduate of the former Buffalo Normal School, she taught in elementary schools in this area until her marriage to Walter L. Baker in 1906. Mr. Baker died threes-months ago. Mrs. Baker was a member of Pekin Grange No. 1202. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. S. Edward (Ethel) Eggleston, Pekin; a sister, Mrs. Leo Costin.Sr., Kenmore; and three grandchildren. Friends may call at Pike & Jones Funeral Home, Sanborn, where services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Saturday by Rev. Duane Kofahl, pastor of Pekin Methodist Church. Burial will be in Mt. View Cemetery.-The family will be at the funeral home from 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. | Leech, Maude (I1716)
|
| 6737 | from Noble County Library Obituary Collection, 11-?-1977 (gen.nobleco.lib.in.us) Coplin Bertha E, 95, a retired Kendallville school teacher, died Friday in Peabody Memorial Home, North Manchester. She was born April 12, 1882 in Kendallville, a daughter of Spencer E. and Mary (Goucher) Coplin, and was a member of the First Presbyterian Church in Kendallville. Surviving is a sister, Miss Maude Coplin, a resident of the Peabody Home. Services Monday in the chapel of Peabody. Burial, Oaklawn Cemetery, North Manchester. | Coplin, Bertha E (I9808)
|
| 6738 | from Noble County Library Obituary Collection, 8-?-1978 (gen.nobleco.lib.in.us) Coplin Maude M, 100, a 19-year resident of the Peabody Home, North Manchester, died in the home's health center Tuesday. Born April 6, 1878 in Kendallville, she was the daughter of Spencer E. and Mary (Goucher) Coplin. She had lived in Kendallville prior to moving to North Manchester. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church. The only survivors are nieces and nephews. Funeral Thursday in the Peabody Home chapel. Burial, Oaklawn Cemetery, North Manchester. | Coplin, Maude M (I9806)
|
| 6739 | from Noble County Library Obituary Collection, 9-?-1942 (gen.nobleco.lib.in.us) Coplin Alba (Frazure), 49, wife of Arthur B. Coplin, formerly of Kendallville, died Sept. 29 at her home in Chicago from a heart ailment. She was born at Albion, and when a young girl moved with her parents, Alex and Alice Frazure to Kendallville. She resided there until aged 16, the family having moved to Gary at that time. Surviving are the husband; a daughter, Marjorie; a son, Arthur Jr.; the mother in Gary; and three brothers, Forman, Monroe and Ralph. The father, one brother and a sister preceded her in death. Funeral in Chicago Friday where interment was made. | Frazure, Alba Mildred (I9812)
|
| 6740 | From Nov 17, 1883 of Daily Nebraska State Journal (NewspaperArchive.com) Old Peorians, residents of this city, will be surprised and sorry to learn of the death of Larkin B Day, one of the most upright and honorable men of that great city. He died at Milwaukee last Monday, in the fifty-second year of this age. | Day, Larkin B (I1524)
|
| 6741 | From Nova Scotia Historial Vital Statistics: Benjamin Burgeois, age 48 yrs, a single farmer, born Woodville, Kings Co, died on 30 June 1911 in Dartmouth, Halifax, NS of Dementia/Exhaustion. Buried at Hinsman's Corner. Informant MJ Burris. | Burgess, Benjamin Howard (I7083)
|
| 6742 | from Nova Scotia Historical Vita Statistics on 15 Jan 1902 in Woodville Presby, Albert Dix Elderkin age 55, a fruit grower residing in Wolfville, born Wolfville to Johnson & Lavinia married Frances Burgess age 31 residing Woodville, born Woodville to WJ and Amelia. Witnesses HJ Chute & WB Burgess. | Family: Albert Dix Elderkin / Frances Amanda “Fanny” Burgess (F2459)
|
| 6743 | From Nova Scotia Historical Vital Statistics Alice A Burgess, 10, born Cornwallis, to William J & Amelia A Burgess, died 17 July 1871 in Cornwallis of Heart Disease. Reported by Amelia A Burgess. | Burgess, Alice Augusta (I7082)
|
| 6744 | from Nova Scotia Historical Vital Statistics (novascotiagenealogy.com) Annie Gertrude McCulloch was born 6 Sep 1904 in Truro, NS to Stanley W McCulloch, a Commercial Traveller born Londonderry, NS, and Eva G McKay. | McCulloch, Anne Gertrude “Annie” (I7440)
|
| 6745 | from Nova Scotia Historical Vital Statistics (novascotiagenealogy.com) Arthur Illsley, single farmer, age 35, born Weston, Kings, NS, residing in Colchester Co, NS, died 1 Mar 1917. No cause of death given. | Illsley, Arthur E (I7075)
|
| 6746 | from Nova Scotia Historical Vital Statistics (novascotiagenealogy.com) Avard Orde, age 27, a farmer residing in Graywood, born Graywood to Avard & Elizeth, a farmer and Mary D Goucher, age 21, residing in Annapolis, born Annapolis to Charles & Elizabeth were married on 23 Feb 1901 in Victoria. Witnesses Isaac & Fannie Reagh. | Family: James Avard “Avard” Orde / Mary de St Croix Goucher (F803)
|
| 6747 | from Nova Scotia Historical Vital Statistics (novascotiagenealogy.com) Bertha Graham Cummings was born 7 Mar 1890 in Truro, NS to James Ross Cummings, born Folleigh, NS, a ICR station agent and Jessie Manson Baxter. Informant on 29 Mar 1944 is her sister Marion Baxter Cummings Morcom of Oakland, CA, born 11 Oct 1885. | Cummings, Bertha Graham “Bert” (I7471)
|
| 6748 | from Nova Scotia Historical Vital Statistics (novascotiagenealogy.com) Bradford Skinner was born 23 Jan 1868 to Henry Skinner, a farmer from Sumerset, and Ruth Illsley | Skinner, Bradford (I7014)
|
| 6749 | from Nova Scotia Historical Vital Statistics (novascotiagenealogy.com) Charles McCollum age 21, a farmer, residing Onslow, born North River to Thomas & Jane McCollym, a farmer and Elizabeth A Cummings, age 20, residing Truro, dau of Robert & Sarah Cummings, a mason, were married 28 May 1868 in Onslow. | Family: Charles McCollum / Elizabeth Cummings (F2493)
|
| 6750 | from Nova Scotia Historical Vital Statistics (novascotiagenealogy.com) Evelyn Rita Reagh was born 16 Mar 1909 in Victoria Vale to Isaac Reagh, a farmer born in Victoria Vale and Fannie Goucher. | Reagh, Evelyn Rita (I5601)
|