Notes
Matches 551 to 600 of 1,508
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| 551 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I813)
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| 552 | Flora Brown Says Mother Was Barbara | Rybecki, Napocena (I293)
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| 553 | Florence E Bailey, 88, of West Chester, PA, died Thursday, May 2, 2002, at the Chester County Hospital, West Chester, of natural causes. She was a practical nurse for the Hickman Retirement Home. She was a member the Quakers,loved to travel, participated in fundraisers for the Hickman Retirement Home, And was dedicated to the patients there. She was preceeded in death by three brothers, Lester, Lloyd, and Jesse Bailey. Surviving are her sister, Elizabeth Bartram of Lower Gwynedd; her sister-in-law, Mary Margaret Bailey of Lower Gwynedd; several neices and nephews. A memorial service will be held at the convenience of the family. Internment will be at the Stillwater Friends Meeting, Barnesville. Memorial contributions may be made to Olney Friends School, 61830 Sandy Ridge Road, Barnesville, Ohio, 43713, or to the Hickman Retirement Home, 400 N Walnut Street, West Chester, PA, 19380. | Bailey, Florence Eleanor (I11246)
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| 554 | Following excerpt from "The History of Barnet" "Zachariah Havery was an early settler at Passumpsic. He bas b. March 19, 1744, birthplace not given. The official register of Massachusetts men in the Revolution gives only one person of the name, serving from Westminster as a private in Noah Miles' Co., which marched to Cambridge on the Lexington alamr, Apr. 9, 1775, having 6 day's service. His second enlistment was in Capt. Edward Bemis' Co. of Col. Asa Whitcomb's Regiment, Apr. 23, 1775, serving 3 months, 17 days. His third enlistment was as a private in Capt. Elihu Jackson's Co., enlisting July 10, 1778, period of service not given. He was also a private in Capt. Benj. Edgells Co. of Independent Militia. Others list of pensioners in Vermont in 1815. He settled on the hill east of Passumpsic on the famr owned by Wm. Dow in1896. He M. Mary ----------- (b. Sept 23, 1747; d. May 19, 1833. He died Sept. 20, 1818. No record of children other than his son Ira can be given here. THere were other Harveys at Passumpsic who are believed to habe been of this family, but no record can be found, or trace of living descendants." | Harvey, Zachariah Jr. (I8530)
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| 555 | Forrest White, 92, of Creston died March 1, 2005, at Creston Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Mr. White, son of Edna Louise (Worsley) and Chauncey C. White, was born April 5, 1912, in Kent. He graduated from Creston High School in 1931. On March 5, 1940, he married Mary Darlyne McIlravy at the Christian Church in Creston. He lived and farmed near Kent two years, near Diagonal 17 years, then moving back to the family home east of Kent where he continued to farm until moving to Creston in 1993. He was active in the Platte Center Church, Iowa Cattlemen's Association, American Simmental Cattle Association, Farm Bureau, Masonic Lodge, 4-H, Iowa Corn Growers Association and IAWA Barn Foundation. Survivors include his wife, Mary Darlyne of Creston; three sons, Ronald (wife Dianna) White of Lenox, Alan (wife Linda) White of Malcolm and Galen (wife Diane) White of Kent; daughter Phyllis (husband Lanny) Green of Dallas, Texas; sister Dorothy Cheese of Fort Collins, Colo.; 11 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents and two sisters, Eugenia Schofield and Erma White. | White, Forrest Clark (I12758)
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| 556 | Found in Ancestry World Trees by doing search for Edith Steere Good | Source (S5)
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| 557 | Frances Laura Graves Skinner was born March 28, 1915 at Coweta, Oklahoma and died August 20, 2005 at Peabody, Kansas at age 90. Her parents were Frank and Ida Stemmons Graves. She had a brother and a sister, Wilbur and Lucy. The family moved to Harvey County, Kansas when Frances was a child, and then to Whitewater where she graduated from high school in 1932. She graduated from Butler County Junior College and then Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia. She taught five years in country schools, Prairie Center in Marion County, then Hazel Dell in Harvey County and Brainerd in Butler County. Following that, she taught 20 years at Peabody Elementary School. She married Merle Skinner June 6, 1943 at her parents' home in Whitewater. They lived on the farm northeast of Peabody for most of their married life. They had three children. Frances was a longtime member of Peabody United Methodist Church and its Womens' Society of Christian Service and various other church circles. She was a member of Sorosis for 61 years. She had also been a member of the Up and Doing club northeast of Peabody in the 1940s and 1950s. She had beautiful handwriting. Frances enjoyed her flower and vegetable gardens, traveling, and spending time with her grandchildren and great-grandchildren. In her childhood she was active in 4-H. The high point of that period was baking an angel food cake in a contest at the Kansas State Fair in 1930. She won a $13 prize. She enjoyed helping her great-grandchildren with their 4-H projects. In 2005, shortly before she died, she was recognized at the Marion County Fair as the oldest former 4-Her there. Frances and Merle celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in June 1993. When she turned 90 there was a party for friends and family. Frances celebrated every turn of the season and loved showing her children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren each new wonder of the natural world. For many years she made daily notations on her kitchen calendars and now those calendars are a cherished record of our lives. | Graves, Frances Laura (I12675)
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| 558 | Frank was encouraged by his step-mother-in law to marry her daughter. He married her oldest daughter, Evelyn. | Henzen, Frank Joseph (I428)
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| 559 | Frank was the son of Amos L. Hood and Anna Matilda Goist. His paternal grandparents were Jessias Hood and Catherine Ohl. Frank first married Clydie Tribby. They had a son Paul who was adopted at birth by Frank's brother Michael and Ellen Hood. Frank then married Eunice Della Griffis in about 1892. Eunice was the daughter of William Griffis and Martha Corrol. In 1900 Frank and Eunice resided in Vienna, Ohio. In 1910 Frank, Eunice, their daughter Florence and Frank's brother Jessie Hood were living in Vienna. Frank and Jessie were working in a saw mill. In 1920 Frank and Eunice, and Frank's brother Michael and his wife Ellen were living at Pine Castle, Orange County, Florida. Frank and Eunice moved back to Ohio. In 1930 they were living in Center, Columbiana County. Their grand daughter Frieda Hall was living with them. Frank was a carpenter. In 1940 Frank and Eunice were living with their daughter Florence Evans and her husband Vernon L. Evans in Elkrun, Columbiana County, Ohio. Vernon Evans died in 1982 in Leesburg, Florida. At the time of Eunice's death in 1970, her daughter, Florence Evans, resided in St. Cloud, Florida. The son of Frank Hood and Clydie Tribby was: 1. Paul Amos Hood (1891-1916) The daughter of Frank Hood and Eunice Griffis was: 1. Florence Viola Hood (1897-1995) (Vernon Leroy Evans) | Hood, Frank Samuel (I3421)
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| 560 | Frank Willett Graves was born June 2, 1877 in Bureau County, Illinois, to Jason Lee Graves and Lucy Kendall Graves. He had eight siblings, including a twin who died when she and Frank were two years old. Frank farmed with his father. In 1911, when he was 33, Frank bought land at Coweta, Oklahoma, and began farming there. The same year he met Ida Stemmons who had come to Coweta to visit her brother. They were married January 31, 1912 at her home in Golden City, Mo. They had three children, Lucy, Frances, and Wilbur. In 1916 the family moved from Coweta to Harvey County, Kansas where Frank farmed for a number of years. In 1929 the family moved to Whitewater where Frank worked for the local grain mill. In his later years Frank also carried mail to the train station. It was a thrill for his grandchildren to go with him to watch the Rock Island Rocket snatch the mail pouch from the yardarm where Frank had hung it minutes before. Frank would also thrill his grandchildren by taking them to the town dump where he'd pick up furniture items he could repair. At Christmas it was time to open presents when Frank came into the room shaking a set of New England sleigh bells. Frank was a good-natured, gentle man who loved to work in his woodworking shop above his garage. He died March 17, 1958, at age 80, as he waited at the depot for the Rocket to pick up his mail bag. | Graves, Frank Willet (I12504)
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| 561 | Frederick Arthur Stiles was born August 15, 1873, at Olin, Jones County, IA, the son of Richard Addison and Levina Mandana (Douglass) Stiles. He lived there until he was of age. At age 21, he was working out his first poll tax, so he could vote, by digging a sewer ditch. While he was in the ditch working, it caved in on him. Rescuers thought he was dead, but they brought him back to consciousness. He had 3 broken ribs. He went to Louisiana, and cooked on a dredge boat, until he got swamp fever (malaria.) He never fully recovered from it. When he was 32 years old, he moved to Fredricksburg, IA. Dec. 2, 1905, he married Mrs. Zipporah Belle (Bayles) Miller. at Fredricksburg. Fred rented a farm and operated a grist mill for 2 or 3 three years before moving to West Plains, MO, to run a saw mill. He moved his family in a covered wagon from Fredricksburg, to West Plains, MO. He ran the saw mill for several years, then bought an 80 acre fruit farm, south of Squires, MO. He moved his portable saw mill there and operated it, too. He sold this 80 acres and moved to another farm and operated a canning factory, as well as making sorghum out of the cane he raised. When his health gave out, he brought his family back to Fredericksburg. Fred and Belle had four children: Wesley Arthur, born Jan. 27, 1907, Fredericksburg, IA Richard Addison, born Feb. 10, 1909, Fredricksburg, IA Ellery Alburtis, born Aug. 12, 1910, Fredricksburg, IA Pauline Venetta, born Feb. 14, 1916, in Missouri When his health failed, he brought his family back to Fredricksburg. Fred died on Sunday morning, Sept. 3, 1922. His death was due to diabetes. His funeral was held Sept. 5th, with the Rev. George Lauterbach of Sumner, conducting the service. Survivors include his wife, Belle, of Fredericksburg, his four children, all at home, his mother, Mrs. Lavina Mandana Stiles, and one sister, Mrs. Reuel (Nettie) Pelton, both of Fredericksburg. Fred was a sincere Christian, a devout member of the Seventh Day Adventist church,and a devoted father and husband. He was very musical, and could play many instruments, including the trombone and fiddle. He had a very good high tenor voice and sang at camp meetings, weddings, etc. He was also, a "jack of all trades," a blacksmith, mill-wright, farmer, etc. Everything he did he did well. He had worked under a German blacksmith for three years as an apprentice. Fred, was a naturalist, and could tell the names of every tree, shrub, snake, etc. He would take his boys out for walks and teach them about nature. He was a good father, as well as a good friend and neighbor, always helping those in need. | Stiles, Frederick Arthur "Fred" (I13415)
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| 562 | Frederick W. Phinney, 91, of Randolph, NH and Yarmouth Port, MA died peacefully on January 21, 2014 at home surrounded by his six children. His wife, Eleanor Sanburn Phinney, predeceased him after fifty-eight years of marriage. He is survived by his six children: Ben, Joanna, Fred Jr., John, Harriet, Martha and their respective spouses: Barbara Phinney, Lhakpa Phinney, Yutian Phinney, Adam Berger; by ten grandchildren: Sam, Louisa, Jamie, David, Peter, Warren, Sarah, William, Elijah, Alana; by two great grandsons: Robbie and Henry; and by two brothers: Arthur and William. His faithful golden retriever, Lucy, also survives him. Fred, born in Lawrence, MA on May 15, 1922, was the son of Rev. Arthur O. and Lucille (Flagg) Phinney and was raised in Concord, NH and Lynn, MA. He attended Lynn English High School, Browne and Nichols School, Harvard College and Episcopal Theological School. Fred was awarded two Silver Stars for gallantry and intrepidity in action with the 44th Infantry Division in World War II. During his long career as an Episcopal priest he served in Waterbury, CT, Brookline, MA, Beverly Farms, MA, Lake Forest, IL, Limuru, Kenya, and Rome, Italy, Cambridge, MA and Wellesley, MA . Fred, who captained the Harvard cross-country team, enjoyed physical activity until the end of his life. Hiking, skiing, gardening, reading and classical music were some of his favorite pastimes. He was a member of the Randolph Mountain Club, Appalachian Mountain Club, St. Barnabas Church in Berlin, NH and St. Mary's Church in Barnstable, MA. A true gentleman, Fred will be remembered for his humility, high standards, articulate self-expression, learning and compassion. Throughout his career he worked to build bridges between people of different ethnicities, socio-economic backgrounds, religions, and perspectives. Above all, Fred was a family man whose greatest joy was being with Eleanor and his children. (Obtained from Bryant Funeral Home) | Phinney, Rev. Frederick W. (I12471)
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| 563 | From "The Gerlicher Story", p. 78 Henrietta was an Eastern Star member and organist in the Methodist Church for 40 years. She attended Teacher's College in Winona for tow years and then went another year for her kindergarten certificate. She taught in Walnut Grove, Minnesota, for the school years of 1909-1910, 1910-1911, but resigned in the middle of the term to marry. | Gerlicher, Henrietta Louise (Etta) (I1435)
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| 564 | From "The Gerlicher Story", page 77: Sophia (Staack) Gerlicher was a native American of German ancestry as was her husband Herman. They were married in Winona February 4, 1886 and celebrated their 50th Wedding Anniversary in 1936 at their home, 815 West Wabasha Street. This was the home where their three children were raised and the anniversary dinner held Henrietta and family, Stanley and family plus twelve close friends were in attendance, while Roscoe was too ill and remained at his home in Kansas City. Sophie Gerlicher was an excellent seamstress, and for a time early in her marriage (before ready-made dresses) employed other women to assist in the dressmaking. She belonged to a number of organizations, which included the Winona Chapter 141, Order of Eastern Star of which she was an officer, the Methodist Church and the Woman's Union of that body, the Linden Club, the American Legion Auxiliary and two card clubs. She was an excellent friend and home maker. Her needle work was both beautiful and artistic. Miriam Gerlicher remembers meeting her in 1914 and was duly impressed with her warm and understanding nature. In her obituary Thursday, June 23, 1938 funeral services were conducted at the Central Methodist Church and a private service at home. Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery with two nephews Herbert Thurow and Earl Welty and R.F. Bourne among the Pallbearers. Her three children , two sisters Emma Thurow and Clara Welty and three brothers Richard Staack of Sioux City, Carl of St. Paul, and Edward of Chicago, her husband and a host of grandchildren and great-grandchildren survive her, according to the WINONA REPUBLICAN HERALD. Four years later Herman joined her in Woodlawn Cemetery. Obituary published in the Winona Republican Herald, 23 June 1038, p. 3 Funeral of Mrs. H. F. Gerlicher. Funeral services for Mrs. H. F. Gerlicher, 815 West Wabasha street, will be conducted at 2:30 p. m. Friday at Central Methodist church. Dr. M. J. Magor, acting pastor of Central Methodist church in the absence of Dr. S. L. Parish, will officiate. Private services will be conducted at the home at 2 p. m. Burial will be in Woodlawn cemetery. Pallbearers will be Herbert Thurow and Earl Welty, nephews of Mrs, Gerlicher; Fred C. Hunkins, Herman Seidlitz, R. F. Bourne and Frank H. Walker. Mrs. Gerlicher before her marriage was Miss Sophia Staack. She was born in Winona February 22, 1862, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Staack. She attended the public schools here and had lived here practically all her life. - She was married to H. F. Gerlicher February 4, 1886. Mrs. Gerlicher was a member of - Winona chapter No. 141, Order of the Eastern Star, and had served as an officer of the chapter. She also was a member of the Woman's Union of Central Methodist church, of the Methodist church, of the Linen club and until recently of the American Legion Auxiliary. She spent a great part of her time at needlework. Survivors are her husband; one daughter, Mrs. W. A. (Henrietta) Swoffer, Walnut Grove; two sons, Roscoe F. Gerlicher, Kansas City, and Stanley Gerlicher, Rochester; two sisters, Mrs. Louis (Emma) Thurow, Winona, and Mrs. Fred (Clara) Welty, Winona; three brothers, Richard Staack, Sioux City, Iowa; Carl Staack, St. Paul, and Edward Staack, Chicago; ten grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. | Staack, Sophia Louise (I59)
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| 565 | From 1870 Census, Claridon Twp., Geauga Co., Ohio: TRIBBY, George S., age 42, Male, White, Birthplace Ohio; Wife Nancy S., Age 28, Female, White, keeping house; Children: Kelly age 11, female, white, Ernest, age 10, male, white, Guy, age 8, male, white, Ralph A., age 3, male, white, Georgia, age 1, female, white. From Ancestry, American Civil War Soldiers - George S. Tribby: Enlisted as a Musician on 09 June 1862 at the age of 23 Enlisted in Company I, 87th Infantry Regiment Ohio on 25 June 1862. Mustered out Company I, 87th Infantry Regiment Ohio on 03 October 1862 OHIO EIGHTY-SEVENTH INFANTRY (Three Months) Eighty-seventh Infantry. - Col., Henry B. Banning, Lieut.- Col., John Faskin; Maj., Samuel L. Leffingwell. This regiment was organized at Camp Chase, June 10, 1862, to serve for three months. It was first sent to Baltimore, Md., and after some weeks there was stationed at Harper's Ferry, where it was un- fortunate enough to be included in the surrender of the Federal forces. However, the men were released from their paroles, and the regiment was sent home, where it was mustered out from Oct. 1 to 4, 1862, by reason of expiration of term of service. Source: The Union Army, vol. 2 Battles Fought Fought on 14 September 1862 at Harper's Ferry, WV. Fought on 15 September 1862 at Harper's Ferry, WV. Fought on 17 September 1862 at Antietam, MD. From Ancestry, Civil War Service Records: George S. Tribby, Company I, Unit 87 Ohio Infantry, Rank at Induction Musician, Rank at Discharge Fifer, Allegiance Union. From Ancestry, Civil War Pension Index: Image #1017: George S. Tribby, no widow listed, State Filed Pennsylvania, 87 Ohio Infantry, August 6, 1887. Image #1018: George S. Tribby, Widow Nancy S. Tribby, State Filed Ohio, 87 Ohio Infantry, August 18, 1900. | Tribby, George S. (I3465)
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| 566 | From Carolyn Schwab: Zula B. Davis #15758989 correct birthdate April 1889 - per census records - tombstone wrong born Washington, Hendricks, IN Daughter of Isaac Bradford and Annie Simpson First marriage to Homer Huston Crane #44102265 Married December 24, 1908 Oklahoma, OK He is buried in Rose Hill Cemetery He was born 1887 and died June 21, 1923 Left her with 3 children to raise Second marriage to Sylvestor Davis #15714489 Married between 1923 and 1930. (In 1930 census with new husband and 3 Crane children) He is also buried in Memorial Park Her correct name is therefore Zula Belle Crane Davis (maiden name Bradford) | Bradford, Zula Belle (I9916)
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| 567 | From daughter's recollection: Thomas Vincent Kegg was a sign painter by profession. He used to hand paint billboards until the paper ones came in style. He did murals for the Painesville Elk's Club and painted a mural of Walt Disney characters for the local toy store (Toyland). He also did Christmas light displays for one of the large local bank buildings. | Kegg, Thomas Vincent Jr. (I4539)
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| 568 | From Geauga County Ohio Marriages Index 1806 - 1919 - By Groom's Surname (extracted by volunteers of the Geauga County Genealogical Society): TRIBBY, George E. married. Clara F. Bowen, 02 Apr. 1877, 3, 364. From the 1870 Census: Claridon Twp., Geauga Co., Ohio, page 7, line 9: TRIBBY, Ernest, age 10, Male, White, Birthplace Ohio. From Ohio 1910 Census Miracode Index: George Tribby, Age 50, White, Head of Household, Birthplace Ohio, Lake County, Madison, Ohio, Enumeration District 0072, Visit 0155: Wife Clara, Age 42, Birthplace PA, Son George, Age 13, Birthplace Ohio, Son Benjamin, Age 11, Birthplace Ohio. From the 1910 U.S. Federal Census: Ohio, Lake Co.: TRIBBY, George, Head, Male, White; Wife Clara, Son George, Son Benjamin. From the 1930 U.S. Federal Census: Ohio, Lake County, Perry Twp., Perry Village, District 26, Page 1, #15: George E. Tribby, Head, O, 3503 (or 05), No, Gender - Male, Race - White, Age - 71, m, 36, No, ?, Birthplace - Ohio, Father's Birthplace - Ohio, Mother's Birthplace - Ohio, remainder off the page image. Note the discrepancies between Clara E. Bowen and Clara F. Bowen. Suspect that this is use of spouse's middle initial. Painesville Telegraph -" George Tribby is Taken by Death: Perry, Dec. 28 - George Ernest Tribby, a retired dentist, who was born in Claridon, Geauga county, Jan. 1, 1859, died at his home here at 5:20 A.M. today. He had practiced in Willoughby, Madison and Erie, and was a member of Perry Methodist church. His wife, Clara; son, Ben; grandson, Robert; two grand-daughters, Mrs. Jean Kegg and Miss Clara Tribby and a great-granddaughter Thoma Lee Kegg, all of Perry, survive. Friends may call at the Behm Funeral home in Madison Sunday afternoon and evening, where services will be held at 1:30 P.M. Monday. Burial will be in Perry cemetery." | Tribby, Ernest George (I4594)
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| 569 | From Geauga County, Ohio, Births Index 1867 - 1907 - By Surname (extracted by volunteers of the Geauga County Genealogical Society): TRIBBY, Benj. Bowen, Male, 11 Oct. 1898, BU (Burton), 1-280-#6224, Father George E. Tribby, Mother Clara E. Bowen. | Tribby, Benjamin Bowen (I4596)
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| 570 | From Germany | Thurow, Louis Henry (I47)
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| 571 | From History of Washington and Kent Counties, Rhode Island p. 1230. Oliver R. Brown, born in 1832, is a son of William and grandson of Stukley. He was brought up on a farm. He opened a blacksmith shop in Wickford in 1856, and has since carried on business there. He was married in 1861 to Abbie E. Hunt, who died in 1871. He was married again in 1873 to Sarah W. Tisdale. His children are: Walter O., Elisha P., Frank e. and Ella M. | Brown, Oliver Rose (I2538)
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| 572 | From History of Washington and Kent Counties: p. 1230. Joseph Brown (5), born 1801; Stukley (4), born 1754; Ebenezer (3), Alexander (2), Beriah (1), who is the same Beriah that built the house where Joseph now lives. Mr. Brown has always lived in the house where he was born. He was married to Betsey N., daughter of Esquire Benjamin Lawton. Mr. Brown has been surveyor of roads twenty-six years is succession. Politically he is a republican. | Brown, Joseph (I1326)
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| 573 | From Jeffrey Fuller WFT: John moved with his parents to Trumbull Co., OH about 1810, at age 14. They moved west by ox teams and wagon. The family settled in Brookfield Township on Yankee Run. John was a farmer and was a member of Brockway Mills Methodist Church, his wife Fanny was a Baptist. | Tribby, John (I3318)
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| 574 | From Jeffrey Fuller WFT: shoe and harness maker in Claridon, Geauga Co., OH | Tribby, Frank Arthur (I4625)
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| 575 | From marriage announcement newspaper clipping: "Jean Tribby, Bride of Uniontown Army Officer, Lives in Harrisburg: Baptist church in Baltimore, Md., was the scene of the wedding ceremony Saturday which united in marriage Miss Jean Tribby and Second Lieut. Thomas V. Kegg. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Rosella Thornton of 163 E. Walnut St. and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Thelma Kegg of Uniontown, Pa. He is with Army Intelligence and is stationed at Harrisburg, Pa. The pastor, Rev. Mr. Hannah, read the marriage service at 8:30 P.M. For her wedding, the bride wore a powder blue dress with brown and blue redingote, brown accessories and a corsage of orchids. The couple were attended by the bridegroom's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Barnhardt, of Baltimore. The matron of honor wore a navy blue frock with accessories of matching color and her corsage was of red roses. Mrs. Kegg was graduated from Harvey High school and Lieut. Kegg from Uniontown schools. The bride is residing in Harrisburg, Pa., until her husband receives new orders." Western Union Telegram: "3 HWA AM Harrisburg, Penn Night Letter September 14, 1943 Mrs. J. D. Barnhart 5000 Erdman Avenue Darling must postpone wedding until Saturday at four o'clock. Confined to infirmary. Sever cold. Major will not let me leave. Love. Tommy 9:30 am" 1930 Fifteenth Census of the United States: 1930, Population Schedule, Ohio, Elyria City, Elyria Township, 47-77, District 4, Sheet 11A, Lines 10 - 12: Rosella K. Tribby, Head, Female, White, 27, Single, Born Ohio, Father Born Ohio, Mother Born Ohio, Clara K. Tribby, daughter, Female, White, 7, Regina F. Tribby, daughter, female, white, 4 1/2. | Tribby, Regina Francis (I4540)
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| 576 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I4410)
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| 577 | From records located in Barnet Township, Vermont, Alden appears to have married Polly Haseltine. On the 1850 census from McHenry, Illinois, however, she is listed as Mary. She is also listed in that census as being 45 years of age, which would make her birthdate about 1805. Need to do further research to determine if Polly and Mary were the same person or if Alden first married Polly and then Mary. | Haseltine, Mary "Polly" (I8515)
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| 578 | from the files of Arlene Dutton | Newman, John (I6417)
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| 579 | From the files of Arlene Dutton | Newman, Almira (I6441)
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| 580 | from the files of Arlene Dutton | Joslin, George A. (I6526)
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| 581 | from the files of Arlene Dutton | Joslin, Charles (I6542)
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| 582 | from the files of Arlene Dutton | Joslin, Maggie L. (I6596)
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| 583 | From the files of Arlene Dutton | Joslin, Nellie A. (I6597)
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| 584 | From The History of Winona County Minnesota, compiled by Franklyn Curtiss-Wedge, Editor in Chief, Assisted by William Jay Whipple, Revier of Manuscripts and a Large Corps of Local Contributors, Illustrated, Volume II, Chicago, H.C. Cooper Jr. and Co., 1913 (Copy in Minnesota Historical Society, St. Paul), page 694.: Mathias Staack, a pioneer contractor and builder of Winona, was born in the northern part of Germany, June 16, 1826, and came to America as a young man. After landing in New Orleans, he came up the river to Davenport, where he had a friend, arriving in that city in the summer of 1852. There he spent three years. Then he went to Comanche, in the same state, and there on December 5, 1855, he married Mary Peterson, who was born July 26, 1836. In 1856, he was persuaded by E.A. Gertzen to come to Winona. For a time he lived with Mr. Gertzen, and then erected at 522 East Fifth Street, the cozy little house in which he has since made his home. For ten years he engaged in the grocery business at the corner of Third and Kansas streets. This business was not, however, greatly to his liking, and he disposed of his store and started work on the North-Western, then in the course of construction between this place and Rochester. Then he went into the the general building and contracting business. In 1904 he retired. He is in excellent health, and is one of the substantial citizens of the city. He has been prominently identified with the Odd Fellows, and is one of the oldest members of that order in the city. He has also joined the Druids. The subject of this sketch has eleven children, twenty grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren. The children are: Emma, wife of Louis H. Thurow; Sophia, wife of H.F. Gerlicher; Clara, wife of Fred J. Welty; Richard; Gustaf, deceased; William, deceased; Edward, Albert, Matilda, Otto and Carl. | Staack, Mathias (I57)
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| 585 | From The History of Winona County Minnesota, compiled by Franklyn Curtiss-Wedge, Editor in Chief, Assisted by William Jay Whipple, Reviewer of Manuscripts and a Large Corps of Local Contributors, Illustrated, Volume II, Chicago, H.C. Cooper Jr. and Co., 1913 (Copy in Minnesota Historical Society, St. Paul), page 694: Louis H. Thurow, extensive box manufacturer, was born in Pomerania, Germany, September 14, 1860, son of William and Wilhelmina (Voght) Thurow. He received a good education in the old country and learned his trade as a cabinetmaker. At the age of eighteen he came to Winona from Germany, and secured work in a flour mill for several years. Then he entered the employ of the Bohn Manufacturing Co., and remained in its employ for twenty-seven years. In 1907 he started a box manufacturing plant at 625 West Tenth Street. The business grew immediately, and is now one of Winona's large industries. The present shops are located on West Third street, at the corner of Wilson. Mr. Thurow is the sole owner and proprietor. He manufactures wooden boxes, box "shocks," crates, beer and soda cases, window and door frames, poultry coops and the like. Mr. Thurow is a member of the Dryads and of the Eureka Club. The subject of this sketch was married in May, 1885, to Emma Staack, daughter of M. Staack. Mr. and Mrs. Thurow have seven children: Herbert, Otto, William, Clara, Laura. Gertrude and Hildred. William Thurow died in Germany, in 1870, at the age of forty-six years. His wife Wilhelmina died in Germany, in 1911, at the age of sixty-eight. Louis H. was the only one of the family who came to America. From the Winona Republican-Herald, 6 Mar 1907, p. 3: AN INDUSTRY FOR WINONA A Small Factory is to be Operatin in This City by Two Local Men --------- MAKE EUREKA MOP WRINGER The Device is Practical One and is Being Received With Much Favor --- Many of the Machines Are Now in Use Here. --------- A new manufacturing industry is now being started in Winona on a small scale with every prospect that it will grow to much larger proportions. The gentlemen back of the enterprise are L. Thurow and Arthur J. Smith, and the article which they have started to make is the Eureka mop wringer. The device is a practical one and has already found much favor with those who have given it a trial. It is the invention of Mr. Thurow. The first machine was made in WInona about four months ago. The many good points of the device and the favor with which it has been received have encouraged Messsrs. Thurow and Smith to engage in its manufacture. Up to the present time they have had the machine made at some of the woodworking plants in the city, but now they have decided to engage in its manufacture themselves, and have accordingly proceeded to the erection and equipment of a small factory budiling and expect to begin making the mop wringers in a about a week or two. The factory builing is located on West Howard street and is a frame structure 20 by 35 feet in size and two stories high. The manufacturing business will be carried on on the ground floor and the second floor will be used for storage. An electric motor will furnish the desired power. There are already fifty of these machines in use in WInona and these are creating a demand for more. At the courthouse and the Winona they are in use. A few shipments have been made outside the city. Withe the completion and equipment of the factory building an endeavor will be made to push the sale of the machines, and it is expected the business will grow very considerably in the near future. The Eureka mop wringer is buildt and designed for speed, durability, service and strength. With it a a wonderful pressure is produced with only light leverage power aided by four rollers. Large rollers spread the mop and small rollers regulate the speed. The machine is being made in three different sizes, ten inch for flat or residnece use, twelve inch a medium size for general work, and the large fourteen inch for all around work. The movement of the mop thru the rollers is produced by turning a small crank, doing away with the use of both feet and also the strain of the back. The two main rollers of the wringer are of hardwood. The first or feed roller is deeply corregated as to more easily raise the mop thru the rollers. Both rollers are deeply grooved on each side crossways so to prevent the water from flowing over the edges of the pail. The pail may be quickly changed or emptied without moving any part of the wringer. From the Winona Republican-Herald, 17 Oct 1907, p. 8: INDUSTRY OF BOX MAKING --------- Has Been Started in Winona and Ap- pears to Have Bright Future --------- STARTED BY LOUIS THUROW If it Secures the Home Patronage it Deserves it Should Become a Very Successful Undertaking - On West Howard Street --------- A manufacturing industry which has been started on a small scale but for which there appears to be a large field if the encouragement of home patronage is bestowed is being carried on by Louis Thurow at 625 West Howard street. Mr. Thorow has engaged in the manufacture of boxes. He has since the winter been associated wtih A.J. Smith in the making of patent mop wringers, and now the box making will be carried on at the same place, but it is expected to enlarge the industry considerably. While Mr. Thurow has been interested in this business for some little time the work has been done by Charles Beeman, but now Mr. Thorow has resigned his poisition with the Empire Lumber company and is giving his whole time to this work. At present Mr. Beeman is not there owing to an injury he recently received to one of his fingers, but when he has recovered from this he will return. The box factory is now at work on a large order received from the Interestate Packing company for crates for its products. The demand for these creates will be more or less permanent and will alone give quite a little business to the factory. THre are many other manufacturing institutions here which use a good many boxes in the shipment of their product and Mr. Thurow proposed to docnuct his buisness in such a way as to merit and receive this patronage. The quarters at present occupied on West Howard street are a two story barn. The lower floor of this has been fitted up into a workshop, and the upper floor is used for storage. For the present it is large enough to meet needs, but if the business grows enlarged quarters will be provided as necessary. Mr. Thorow, who has carefully looked over the ground, figures that there is plenty of business in this line in Winona to give steady employment to at least eight hands and he hopes to work up to the point where this number will be engaged. Meanwhile the manufacture of the mop wringers will not be abandoned. An extended writeup of these wringers and their particular merits was given in these columns last spring. There are quite a number of these wringers now in use in Winona and they have received the hearty endorsement of those using them. As their merits become better known outside the city the demand for them is expected to increase. As yet they have been but little represented on the road. But by pushing their sale the number to be made could be increased quite materially Many a large manufacturing institution has grown from such a small beginning as this and Winona desires to encourage small as well as large manufacturing institutions. | Thurow, Louis Henry (I47)
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| 586 | From The History of Winona County Minnesota, compiled by Franklyn Curtiss-Wedge, Editor in Chief, Assisted by William Jay Whipple, Reviewer of Manuscripts and a Large Corps of Local Contributors, Illustrated, Volume II, Chicago, H.C. Cooper Jr. and Co., 1913 (Copy in Minnesota Historical Society, St. Paul), page 910: Clarence E. Wilson, M. D., a physician and surgeon of Dakota Village, was born in New Hartford township, this county, November 2!, 1860, son of James G. and Sarah (Brown) Wilson. After receiving his preliminary education in the public schools, he entered the Chicago Independent Medical College from which he graduated in 1896. Since his graduation he has kept abreast of the latest developments in therapeutics and pathology by taking post-graduate courses in 1901, 1902, 1903, 1905 and 1910. After his completion of his course, Dr. Wilson opened an office in Dakota where he has since successfully continued in practice. Aside from attending to his medical practice, Dr. Wilson has been more or less identified with the agricultural interests of the county, and at one time owned a good farm. Dr. Wilson belongs to Pickwick Lodge, No. 110, A. F. and A. M., and to the Modern Woodmen of America, at Dakota. Dr. Wilson was married May 19, 1884, to Edna Harvey, who was born in Winona county, July 15, 1866, daughter of Fletcher and Rachael Harvey. Dr and Mrs. Wilson have six children, five of whom are still living. They are: Sibyl (deceased), Vida, Alice, Claude, Rolland and Sylbia. Vida is now Mrs. Daniel Luther, of La Crescent,.Minn., and has two children. Alice is now Mrs. Earle Smith, of Dakota village, and has three children. Rolland attends the Winona high school. | Wilson, Dr. Clarence Edmund (I14)
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| 587 | From the New York Times, March 7, 1916: "OLNEY ARNOLD DIES ABROAD. WASHINGTON, March 6. - Olney Arnold, American Diplomatic Agent and Counsul General in Cairo, Egypt, who announced that he was going home for good when he landed in Naples on Feb. 3, died yesterday in a hospital in Lisbon, Portugal. Mr. Arnold received leave of absence recently from the State Department and was on his way to this country. His home was in Providence, R.I., and he had been in the Government service since September, 1913. Before his appointment, Mr. Arnold was a member of the Rhode Island Legislature, and in 1908 and 1909 was Democratic candidate for Governor of that State. He was 54 years old. At the time of his departure from Cairo, his conduct was under investigation on charges made by American residents, which included unneutral utterances." | Arnold, Olney (I13103)
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| 588 | From the Winona Herald-Republican: "Otto Thurow, the 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thurow, living at 625 West Horward street, nearly lost his right ear as the result of playing with a topedo. The torpedo was of the railroad variety used in warning trains. The boy picked it up on his way home and then tried to open it with an axe. The result was that when he struck it out in the barn it exploded and the axe was thrown back and cut off his ear with the exception of a narrow strip of flesh, and he was thrown into a corner of the barn. Prompt medical attendance was given the lad, seventeen stiches were used in replacing the ear, and it is hoped it will grow back all right." | Thurow, Otto Fredrick (I52)
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| 589 | From the Winona Republican Herald, Tuesday, May 7, 1906, p. 6 Probate Court Amos L. Holcomb, Bertha, Cecile, sie, and Harry Holcomb, children of Frank Holcomb and wife ranging in age from three to twelve have been sent to the state school in Owatonna. The father lives at Richmond and the wife in Winona, and neither are in a position to give the children proper care. From the Winona Republican Herald, Thursday, March 26, 1914, p. 10 The stork made his fourteenth visit to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holcomb leaving a baby daughter last week. | Holcomb, Franklin (I1616)
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| 590 | From the Winona Sunday News, Sunday, December 10, 1967, page 7A: She Stayed in House Despite Bulldozers By RUTH ROGERS Sunday News Area Editor LAMOILLE, Minn. - A former Daily and Sunday News correspondent will be 90 years old Tuesday. If this newspaper were still publishing neighborhood news columns, Mrs. Edith Stanton might still be wilting for us from Richmond as she did for 25 years, but when the Winona Republican-Herald, forerunner of today's publication, discontinued the “local” news items in 1945, she resigned. THIS PRETTY little woman, however, could write a book about her experiences and those of her family. Her alert mind remembers everything about her forebears, the Tibbetts and Wilsons, without a glance at the manuscripts and letters that tell the same story. Words tumble out about her experiences as a 16-year-old star route mail carrier; about Cousin Luther who raised the first seedless (navel) oranges that made millionaires of California growers overnight; the 200 pounds of shelled nuts she sold each season; of being routed from her home by highway building; of 16 people all sick with smallpox in a tiny pioneer home. She'll pause from her housework-she lives alone and does her own cleaning and cooking-to sing all nine verses of a song written a century ago by a Tibbetts who left “Old Buck-eve” (Ohio) and sailed up the Mississippi River in a boat that “rang her bell at Catlin in the Minnesota Valley, the beauty of the West.” She'll bring out an old violin her father played. It's a Joseph Guarnerius, made in Italy in 1715. “Ole Bull (famous violinist) played a Guarnerius,” she'll have you to know. It's said only seven were made; Oliver Tibbetts picked it up from a blacksmith in Dakota. SHE NOT only knows the eastern part of Winona County, where she lives, but the western part, too; she taught school at Lewiston and St. Charles. The former Edith Cicel Tibbetts, she was born Dec. 12, 1887, on a 60-acre farm in Dakota Valley, New Hartford Township. to Oliver W. and Mary Alice Wilson Tibbetts. “My second name isn't Cecil,” she explained; “it's Cicel; the pronunciation is on the second syllable, with a long e.” The Tibbetts name is derived from the occupation of tippet making, a popular employment in medieval days when tippets were worn by both sexes in the highest ranks of life, even by royalty. The tippet, a hat with a long scarf or tassel, has found its way into modern life; knitted versions of a similar type are popular among the younger set. VERSIONS OF her family name run far back in history, but the first of the Tibbetts from whom Edith is directly descended came to New England from old England in 1635 and have fought in all the wars of this land. The first of the family to come west settled in Ohio in 1807, in Indiana in 1816, in Iowa in 1843, and in Dakota, Minn., in 1847. Jeremiah Tibbetts of Waverly, Bremer County, Iowa, came to Southeastern Minnesota when he was 17 with his friends, the Dakotah Indians, who asked him to accompany them as interpreter. They camped on the present site of Dakota, which Jeremiah named for redskins. He built a shack, transported provisions up the Mississippi by Canoe from Prairie du Chien, and started a trading post, In 1848 Jeremiah accompanied the Indians to St. Paul. By this time he could speak six Indian dialects. Alexander Ramsay, territorial governor. sent him into the Big Wood country in Iowa to negotiate an agreement with hostile Indians. At first they were inclined to kill any messenger from the governor, but as they had known Jeremiah as a boy they agreed to accompany him to St. Paul; but before they left they held a dance in his honor. JEREMIAH stayed In St. Paul until 1849, then sold his land in the center of the preseant city and trekked back to Dakota with two yoke of oxen and a span of horses. At Dakota he found a trader, Peleau, in possession of his hut and repossessed it. Nathan Brown, who had settled north of him that year, was his only neighbor. This energetic and restless young man worked on the river, in 1853 took a quarter section of land on the ridge southwest of Dakota which was called Tibbett's Hill and later Mark's Hill, and the same year married Catherine Isabel Maynard (accent on the last syllable), whose French Canadian family came from Ottawa and settled at Dresbach. Theirs was the first wedding in Dresbach. He took his bride to Mt. Vernon, Iowa, to live with relatives, and there their son, Oliver, Mrs. Stanton's father, was born. JEREMIAH'S father, George, the first of the Tibbetts to come to Iowa, had followed his son to Dakota Valley in 1850 and took up a farm south of where George Zenke now lives. Jeremiah was back in Dakota looking after his holdings when smallpox broke out in the settlement where his family was staying. When the head of the household died, he went back to get his family and the remaining four relatives, bringing them up the Mississippi on the Gray Eagle which landed at La Crescent, and thence to the house 16 by 20 feet that George had built. The smallpox came with them, and the 16 people living in this tiny house fell ill. George died there in 1855 at 56, and one of the children from Iowa died. They were buried on the hillside hack of the house, where panthers, common in those days, molested their little cemetery. The others recovered, and Dr. Lynch of Winona took Jeremiah's wife with him on his rounds to help other victims of the pox since she now was immune. LATER THE hillside coffins were moved to the Wilson Cemetery in Dakota Valley, land which was donated by James Wilson, who had married Sarah Brown, sister of Nathan Brown. The cemetery is still there, bypassed by new I-90 grading. James Wilson was the father of Alice Wilson, later Mrs. Oliver Tibbetts and of Dr. Clarence Wilson, who became a doctor at Dakota. Dr. T. H. Wilson, retired Winona physician now living at Catlin's Rock, Richmond Township is a son of Dr. Clarence Wilson. By 1881 Oliver Tibbetts had purchased lots from Nathan Brown in Dakota, which he had platted, and built a home. There his wife died at 29 a few months after giving birth to her fourth child. Edith Cicel was then seven years old. Edith attended the Dakota school, took the teacher's examination at the courthouse in Winona under Supt. L. V. Wilbur. and taught in the Firth District, Lewiston; Koepsel District north of St. Charles near Elba; Dick School on the ridge above Dakota; two years in the primary school at Dakota, and was teaching at the Richmond school when she coaxed a handsome young man named William Jacob Stanton to play the violin at school programs, EDITH AND young Stanton were married June 25, 1904. They first lived in Miller's Valley west of the present Twin Bluffs Motel on the farm his father, Lewis Stanton, had set-tied in 1887. It remained in the family until this year when it was sold to Franklin Krause of Winona. Edith's experiences, closely linked with roads, began when she was 16; occasionally she covered her father's 26-mile star mail route with a horse and buggy. The long day began at 8:45 a.m. at the Dakota post office. First stop, Ashton station on the right to the south-west. Second stop, Ridgeway, where she rested and fed her horse and ate her packed lunch. Third stop New Hartford, and then back to Dakota by 6 p.m. In 1910 Edith and her husband moved onto a farm fronting the Mississippi River a short distance southeast of Millers Valley. The first dirt road the built up Mississippi River Valley in 1854 ran through their farm just under the Twin Bluffs; signs of it still are visible on the property where she lives. THEIR berry-growing and pasture farm began disappearing in the early 1920s when the state paid them $500 an acre for 2½ acres of frontage along the river for the first two-lane concrete slab from La Crescent to Winona - U.S. 61. Mr. Stanton, Richmond Town clerk 28 years, winner of achievement awards for sale of Liberty Bonds during World War I and for serving on the Selective Service Board in World War II, did not live to see the rest of the land taken for the four-lane highway; he died of a heart attack in l952. Through some misunderstanding the road graders moved onto her land before it had been purchased and Mrs. Stanton refused to leave her home even though the earth-moving machinery roared around her and she was left literally high and dry. When she finally settled for $25 000, she climbed down out of her back door on a ladder Sept. 6, 1957, and went to live with her sons until her little home on the service road, at the foot of King's Bluff, was ready. THE DAYS when she sold carefully packed sacks of nut-meats at Kindts, Dorn's and Pletke's groceries and to individuals like Judge Loobv in Winona and to the Bodega restaurant m La Crosse are over but not forgotten. She's busy writing Christmas notes to relatives and friends all over the country. There are Tibbetts in Portland. Ore.; grandfather George's brother, Gideon, lived here. Gideon and Mary streets are named for him and his wife, and Tibbetts Street bisects the Waverly-Richmond District named for him and perhaps for that Waverly in Iowa and Richmond in Winona County. One of Edith's favorite stories is about Luther Tibbett, who like her father, was a seventh generation descendant from the Henry Tibbett who came to this country in 1635. FROM HIS FARM in what is now Riverside. Calif., he drove horses 65 miles to Los Angeles in December 1873, to get a small parcel containing three little orange trees which the U.S. Department of Agriculture had secured from Bahia, Brazil. for experimental purposes. Luther got them because his wife was a relative of Gen. Butler in Congress. Luther planted them beside his cabin. One was chewed up by a cow. By 1877, the other two each bore two oranges-the first seedless oranges grown outside the Amazon swamps. This started what has been called the most remarkable real estate boom in the history of this country; land which had gone begging at $30 an acre sold readily at $800 to $l,000 an acre for the planting of the new crop. The two parent trees planted by Tibbetts now are fenced in on the grounds of Mission Inn, Riverside. With them is a marker telling the story and bearing the Tibbetts name. MRS. STANTON has two sons: Donald W., Lamoille, maintenance foreman with the state Highway Department, and Welford, also employed by the state Highway, who lives near Queen's Bluff. She has five grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. Donald's sons are Robert L., La Crescent, diesel engineer with Kertzman Dredging, Lamoille, and Tom W., lineman with Northern States Power Co., Winona. Welford has three children: Bruce, Winona County deputy sheriff; Richard, teacher at Washington-Kosciusko school, Winona, and Mrs. Rolland (Jean) Smith, Dakota. Wearing a hearing aid doesn't bother this sprightly woman who'll be 90 this week; she has a loud speaker on her television set. She's had a cataract removed from one eye but sees handily through her magnified glasses. She's worried a bit about her high blood pressure. but nothing interferes with her interest in life and her good spirits. | Tibbetts, Edith Cicel (I453)
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| 591 | FULLERTON — Vaughn Francis, 94, of Fullerton died Thursday April 24, 2014, at Litzenberg Long Term Care in Central City. Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday at the United Methodist Church in Fullerton. The Rev. Val Warman will officiate. Burial will be in the Fullerton Cemetery. Palmer Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. Mr. Francis was born Dec. 16, 1919, at Burr Oak, Kan., to Oren B. and Lelah (Warren) Francis. In 1926, the family moved to Fullerton. He attended Fullerton schools, graduating from Fullerton High School in 1938. On Nov. 24, 1942, he married Edna Hellbusch. They farmed their whole life in Nance County. In 1987, they moved into Fullerton. His wife, Edna, died Oct.5, 1992. Vaughn continued to farm until 2003, when he retired. He remained in his home until the past four months when he resided at Long Term Care in Central City. He was a member of the United Methodist Church in Fullerton for 80 years. His hobbies included farming and raising cattle. He enjoyed work and his grandchildren. Survivors include one grandson and his wife, Brian and Bobbie Francis of Belgrade; one granddaughter and her husband, Jennifer and Greg Lani of Fullerton; one granddaughter-in-law and her husband, Melanie and Adam Pryor of Woodbine, Iowa; one brother and sister-in-law, Verlin and Elaine Francis of Wayne; and seven great-grandchildren, Wyatt Pryor, Layne Pryor, Jax Pryor, Brody Pryor, Katy Pryor, Kolt Francis and Kindall Francis. He was preceded in death by his wife; his only son, Larry Francis; grandson, Randy Francis; two brothers, Doyle and Dallas; and one sister, Letha. | Francis, Vaughn (I14818)
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| 592 | Funeral services for Cynthia Louise Madsen, 51, of Milaca, were held 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 30, 2006 at the Peterson-Johnson Funeral Home in Milaca. Visitation preceded the service from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Burial followed at Westfield Lutheran Cemetery in Blooming Prairie, Minn. Cindy died Saturday, Aug. 26, 2006 at St. Cloud Hospital. She was born Dec. 3, 1954 in Owatonna, Minn. to Roger and Mary Lou (Marsolek) Eisen. In 1957, Cindy moved with her family to Milaca where she attended school, graduating from Milaca High School in 1973. She was active in the choir and sang in many of the school musicals. She also was in the band and marched in many parades with the Indian Marching Band. Cindy attended Concordia College in Moorhead where she sang in the choir. She later transferred to Augsburg College in Minneapolis where she graduated in 1978. Cindy married Dale Madsen on Nov. 23, 1984 in Golden Valley, Minn. She worked for the telephone company and was also self-employed. Cindy was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church in Milaca, the American Legion Auxiliary and many other organizations. She was preceded in death by her grandparents, Thomas and Melinda Marsolek and William and Matilda Eisen; mother-in-law, Evelyn Madsen; brother-in-law, Steve Madsen; and uncle, Richard Marsolek. Cindy is survived by her husband, Dale of Milaca; parents, Roger and Mary Lou Eisen of Milaca; brother, David Eisen of Princeton; nieces, Brianna and Tamara; nephew, Daniel; father-in-law, Merlin Madsen of Blooming Prairie; stepsons, Mike and wife Shelly Madsen of Blooming Prairie and Brian and wife Vickie Madsen of Blooming Prairie; sisters-in-law, Diane, Linda and Jeanie and their husbands, all of Blooming Prairie; special aunt, Maureen Drabant of Wahkon; also by many aunts, uncles, cousins and friends. Arrangements were with the Peterson-Johnson Funeral Home of Milaca. | Eisen, Cynthia (I2867)
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| 593 | Gale was born in Freeport, IL, the third of three children to his parents Clifford and Helen Bowden. After his graduation from High School, he married Linda Smith in 1964. They parented 2 children. Later the family moved to WI, and later to Sunnyvale, CA. They divorced and Gale joined the US Air Force, and was stationed at Altus AFB,OK and Wright Patterson AFB Ohio, where he married Pauline. He was also stationed at Kunson AB, Republic of Korea, Edwards AFB,CA,and Patrick AFB, FL. He later worked Civil Service for the USAF at Wright-Patterson AFB, OH and Patrick AFB, FL. He was in NC and became ill and checked into a Hospital and was transfered to St Joseph Hosp, in Asheville, NC. where he passed away. Gale was cremated in Ashville, NC and buried at the Dayton National Cemetery, at the VA center in Dayton, Ohio. | Bowden, Gale LeRoy (I15573)
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| 594 | GBFA p.24: Buried at the Bullock's Hill Graveyard,"wife of Capt. Daniel" name: Alice or Else or Elsie - Spelled Alce in father's will; spelled Else in marriage record. Diane Bowman | Wheaton, Alice (I2067)
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| 595 | GBFA p.25: The Reverend Ephraim Wheaton was the 9th son of a clergyman, and is believed to be a descendant of Robert Wheaton who immigrated to Massachusetts in 1636. Ephraim Wheaton lived in Southern massachusetts all his life. One of his descendants is Judge Laban Wheaton who founded the Wheaton Seminary College at Norton, Mass. Among the children of the Rev. Ephraim and Mary (Mason) Wheaton are: a. Alice (or "Else") Wheaton, b. Nov. 26, 1700; md. #39 Daniel Barney. b. Freelove Wheaton, b. June 1, 1703; md. #46 Josiah Barney. "Reed Family History," by Mrs. Nellie Reed Sutherland: "Ephraim Wheaton was the son of Robert Wheaton, an early settler in Rehoboth, owning land there in 1658. In the double Volume 1 and 2 of Arnold's "Vital Records," on page 20, he says Robert Wheaton and Elce Bowen were married about 1636 at Salem, Mass. Elce Bowen was the daughter of Richard Bowen who was one of the early Pilgrims. Robert Wheaton followed Roger Williams from Salem south toward Providence in 1638 or about that date. The Wheaton family has produced many famous ministers and judges. Two of the latter endowed the Wheaton Female Seminary (now College) at Norton, Mass., 80 miles from Taunton and near Rehoboth. My daughter, Jean Sutherland, graduated from this college in 1913. It is about 80 years old now." Notes from Rehoboth Roots; Updated: Mar 19, 2002. Contact: Jim Bullock In 1704, Mr. Ephraim Wheaton became associate with Elder Luther, and at his death [1716] sole pastor. [The first Baptist Church in Swansea] In 1718 the church records seem to begin. Mr. Wheaton appears to have been a man who exerted a great and good influence on the church, and on others also. His ministry was eminently successful, and the church was highly prosperous. According to the records we have, about one hundred were added to the church. He died April 26, in the seventy-fifth year of his age, and was buried in Rehoboth." [History of Swansea] Residence was in a contiguous part of Rehoboth. [NEHGR] | Wheaton, Ephraim Rev. (I2109)
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| 596 | GBFA p.30: She was living March 26, 1750 when she and Josiah signed a deed. They were married at Little Compton by Thomas Church, Justice. Wheaton pedigree chart on p.30, GBFA death: WFT #12:2528 has d. 26 April 1734 Did she marry (1) 1 June 1715, Samuel Gordon? birth date: My master FGS has 5 Jun 1695? written in pencil next to 1 Jun 1703 | Wheaton, Freelove (I8408)
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| 597 | GBFA p.58: "untraced" | Barney, Content (I2065)
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| 598 | GEAUGA — Margaret R. Clark, age 85, of Burton, Ohio, passed away Thursday evening, Feb. 4, 2010, at UHHS-Geauga Medical Center.She was born April 18, 1924, in Mesopotamia, Ohio, the daughter of Dio D. and Helen (Boorn) Reynolds. She graduated from Mesopotamia High School in 1942 and attended Kent State University. Margaret married William T. Clark March 11, 1951, at Mesopotamia Methodist Church.She was associated with her father in Reynolds Insurance Agency several years and Co Owner of Clark Plastics. Being a life long resident of this area, they built their home in Burton. She was a member of Burton Congregational Church, Tuesday Club, Eastern Star Lodge in West Farmington, Former member of Rebekah Lodge in Mesopotamia and she volunteered since 1970 at Geauga Hospital. She will be missed by her friends and family.Her survivors include her loving husband of 58 years, William T. Clark; son, Thomas R. Clark of Burton (Donna M. Bell of Orwell); daughter, Mary Ann (Ronald) Aardema of Aurora; two grandsons, Mark and Matthew Aardema; sister, Janet (Robert) Reynolds Moss of Wadsworth; and two nephews, David (Barbara) Moss and Dale (Paula) Moss. She was preceded in death by her parents, Dio and Helen Reynolds; and her infant brother, Neil Reynolds.Memorial Service will be 11:30 a.m., Wednesday, Feb. 10th, at Burton Congregational Church, 14558 W. Park St. "on the square", Burton, Ohio, with the Rev. Richard Elwell and Pastor D. Ray Mullet officiating. A private family burial at Fairview Cemetery will take place.Ca | Reynolds, Margaret C. (I9305)
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| 599 | Gedcom 1620162 Helen's e-mail is hmariel@nemr.net | Source (S704)
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| 600 | GEN: !COMPILER: Marvin Rodman; rel GEN: !COMPILER: Carole Jean Humecky; 939 Maclay Dr; San Jose, Calif 95123 GEN: !IGI: From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996. for full source information contact Merry Anne Pierson at tfsengnr@worldnet.att.net If you have corrections, additions, or questions, please contact me. | Knight, Abigail (I8356)
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