Notes: Larry and Jane's Family Tree

Matches 601 to 650 of 1,508

#	Notes	Linked to
601	Gene Pool Individual Records: Mary Fairbanks Birth: 24 October 1767 Portsmouth, Newport, RI Death: , , , Marriage: 18 January 1787 West Greenwich, Kent Co, RI Thomas Hopkins Parents: William Fairbanks Priscilla Remington Arlene Dutton also shows birth as Portsmouth and the following Sources: Repository: Name: Family History LibrarySalt Lake City, Utah 84150 Title: 1830 Census New York, Montgomery County, AmsterdamPublication: MicrofilmAbbrev: 1830 Census New York, Montgomery County, AmsterdamPage: Film 17155, Pg 117 Repository: Name: Family History LibrarySalt Lake City, Utah 84150 Title: 1790 Census Rhode Island, Kent County, West GreenwichPublication: Book Abbrev: 1790 Census Rhode Island, Kent County, West Greenwich Repository: Name: Family History LibrarySalt Lake City, Utah 84150Title: Marriage Records, Rhode Island, Kent CountyPublication: Filmed By The Genealogical Society Of Utah, 1976Abbrev: Marriage Records, Rhode Island, Kent CountyPage: Film 908269, V.2, Pg 207 & Film 170710 MARRIAGE: FHL film 170710 Kent Co RI This new update contains most of the 1930 United States Census, and all United States Census Records, alphabetically, from Oregon to Wyoming, 1850-1930, all of the 1880 United States Census Records and all of the 1881 United Kingdom Census, including Canada for the Surname Fairbank/Fairbanks.	Fairbanks, Mary (I3715)
602	Geraldine Adank Geraldine Grace "Jerry" Adank died September 24th of age-related causes at 84. Jerry was born to to Charles and Vera Chalmers Allar on Nov. 23, 1927, in Springbrook, Wisconsin. On January 17, 1946, Jerry Allar married Hilbert Adank in Spooner, Wis. Jerry was a high school graduate. She was a homemaker all of her life. Her husband Hilbert died in Noti on Sept. 7, 1986. Jerry's survivors included four sons. She was also survived by three brothers and two sisters, all of Wisconsin; seven grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren. A daughter, Janice K. Adank, died previously. Burial was be at Lane Memorial Gardens	Allar, Geraldine Grace "Jerry" (I14369)
603	Giving Birth To Their Son	Fugre, Alice (I1475)
604	Gladys (Falkowski) Allar, 87, of Southwick, Mass., and formerly of Enfield, entered into eternal rest Wednesday, July 9, 2008, at Baystate Medical Center. Gladys was born April 5, 1921 in Suffield, daughter of the late Harry and Mary (Markowski) Falkowski. She grew up in Enfield and was a graduate of Enfield High School. Gladys served in the U.S. Navy during World War II. She is survived by a daughter, Sandra Hayden with who she made her home in Southwick; three grandchildren, Cindy Rogers and her husband Gary of Oxford, Maine, Tracy Hayden and her companion, James Talbot of Otisfield, Maine and Kimberly Hayden of Westfield, Mass.; four great grandchildren, Kristina and Timothy Rogers, Kayla Talbot and Amanda Dalton. She was predeceased by four brothers, Chester, Charles, Michael and Edward.	Falkowski, Gladys E. (I2767)
605	Gladys Evonne Intermill, the daughter of Orvel and Lena (Warren) Switzer, was born on January 28, 1922 at the family farm near Lovewell, Kansas. She was called home to the Lord on June 13, 2008 in Ft. Collins at the age of 86 years, 4 months and 15 days. After graduation from Lovewell High School, Evonne attended McPherson College where she received her teaching certificate. As was the custom for teachers of the day, she boarded with families in the school districts where she taught. She had accepted an assignment to Rubens School along White Rock Creek in Jewell county, Kansas and was boarding with Sadie and Elmer Intermill when their son, Myron, came home on leave from his service with the U.S. Army during World War II. That meeting marked the beginning of a courtship that led to their marriage on May 20, 1945. Myron and Evonne farmed along the White Rock from 1945 to 1957, during which their three children, Patricia, Mary and Mark, were born. With construction of Lovewell Reservoir, the family moved to a farm in the Valley View community north of Webber, Kansas. Evonne was an active member of the Valley View and Webber communities, serving in leadership positions for the Webber United Methodist Church, Jewell County Cooperative Extension Service and Webber Wide-Awake 4-H Club. She was also employed at Brodstone Memorial Hospital in Superior, Nebraska. Myron and Evonne retired from the farm in 1979 and spent the next 11 years traveling and enjoying the company of a network of friends in Harlingen, Texas, Mesa, Arizona, Estes Park, Colorado and Webber, Kansas. In 1990, Myron suffered a debilitating stroke and Evonne became his caregiver and constant advocate until his death in 2002. During this time they moved from Mesa, Arizona to Lincoln, Nebraska, and finally to Concordia, Kansas. While in Concordia, Evonne managed the kitchen for the Concordia Head Start program, was active in the Concordia United Methodist Church and served in leadership positions for the Concordia chapters of AARP, Extension Homemakers Unit and TOPS. In November, 2007, Evonne was diagnosed with congestive heart failure and moved to Fort Collins, Colorado to be closer to her daughter, Pat and her family. She lived at Rigden Farm Senior Living where she enjoyed visiting with family and friends, particularly her great-granddaughter, Tessa. Evonne was preceded in death by her parents, husband, brothers, Melvin, Wayne and Don Switzer, sisters, Viola Ross and Mina Coates, and an infant son, Dwight. She is survived by her younger sister, Betty Everitt of Concordia, Kansas, three sisters, and one brother-in-law, Eleanor Switzer of Salina, Kansas, Molly Switzer and Byrl and Les Erickson all of Superior, Nebraska. She is also survived by her daughter and son-in-law Pat and Larry Kendall of Fort Collins, Colorado, daughter and son-in-law Mary and Wade Kuhlmann of Bel Air, Maryland, and son and daughter-in-law Mark and Nancy Intermill of Lincoln, Nebraska. She leaves a legacy of eleven grand children: Kristin, Scott and Tessalyn Beasley of Fort Collins, Colorado; Matt Kendall of Las Vegas, Nevada; Joe and Shelley Kuhlmann of Alexandria, Virgina; Jerod and Breanna Kuhlmann of Fallston, Maryland; Jessica Intermill and Tyler Candee of Minneapolis, Minnesota; and Micah Intermill of Alexandria, Virginia; along with many nieces and nephews and a host of friends.	Switzer, Gladys Evonne (I14870)
606	Glenora A. Peltonen, age 74, of Baron, passed away on Tuesday, Aug. 11, 2015, surrounded by her family at the Dallas Care and Rehab facility in Dallas. Glenora Ann was born March 7, 1941, in Henry, Ill., the daughter of Glenn and Clara (Couey) Allar. She was the third of ten children who were raised on the family farm near Port Wing. She graduated from South Shore High School and moved to Duluth, Minn. where she worked in a sporting goods store. She moved to Cayuga Falls, Ohio where she lived for five years. Glenora moved to Ashland and met James Peltonen, whom she married on June 1, 1974. They moved to Hammond where Glenora raised her children and operated a small daycare from her home. Glenora loved children, especially her grandchildren. She also enjoyed playing cards or bingo, picking four leaf clovers, reading, camping and watching a good movie. She was always willing to go along with a family member of friend on any adventure. Glenora is survived by her husband, James; five children, Lee (Christine) Adams of Indianola, Iowa, Richard Adams of Marietta, Ga., Harold Peltonen of Cornucopia, Tara Anderson-Harmon of Barron and Jamie (Jeremy Warner) Peltonen of Stone Lake; nine grandchildren; one great grandson; eight siblings, Janis (Robert) Bergum of Hayward, Thomas (Lynn) Allar of Gillette, Wyo., Theodore Allar of Hayward, Dennis (Phyllis) Allar of Jordan, Minn., Steven (Carol) Allar of Marshfield, Bonnie Hoffman of Hayward, Robert (Jennifer) Allar of Cable and Douglas (Tammy) Allar of Leon, Kan.; and many nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents and one brother, Gerald.	Allar, Glenora (I2738)
607	Gooch Funeral Home Obituary: DANA- Sheron Ilene Richardson, 73 of Dana died 11:39 pm Monday, May 18, 2009 at West Central Community Hospital in Clinton. She was a homemaker. She was born February 23, 1936 in Clinton to Manford Samuel Myers and Helen Abira Dean Myers. She is preceded by her husband, Cecil Richardson who died February 29, 2008. Survivors include four sons, Bob (Spring) Richardson, Roger (Debbie) Richardson all of Dana, Russell (Bobbie) Richardson of Clinton, Mike (Anna) Richardson also of Dana; three daughters, Sandy (Bennie) Johnson of Chrisman, IL, Pam (Gus Bapp) Richardson of Clinton, Roxanne (Terry) Torrence of Dana; two sisters, Fran Peebles and Rosie Lawson both of Dana; 18 grandchildren, Angie (Ron) Smith, Steven Asher, Jr., Shaun Asher, April (Aaron) Kendall, Amanda, Jesse, Lexi, Otto, Thomas, Breanna and Michael Richardson, Brandy, Shane, and Lance Bapp, Chris Torrence, Jessica Norris, Brandi Jones and Ashley Doan; eight great-grandchildren, Elizabeth Smith, Dakota Kendall, Steven Asher, II, Tristin Wilds, Jaden Asher, Brenton Jones, Sarahanne Smith and Jaeden Doan. She was also preceded in death by a son, Herbert Leroy Richardson who died July 5, 2005 and one sister, Janice Myers. She attended Dana Baptist Church. She enjoyed crafts, sewing, needlepoint and making dolls and blankets. Services will be 10:00 am Friday, May 22, 2009 at Overpeck-Gooch Funeral Home, 225 Maple St., Dana with Rev. Ron Ingram and Rev. Marc Loveland officiating. Burial will follow services in Bono Cemetery in Dana. Visitation will be 4 – 8:00 pm Thursday, May 21, 2009 at Overpeck-Gooch Funeral Home.	Myers, Sheron Ilene (I8478)
608	Grabowski Rather Than Napocena	Rybecki, Napocena (I293)
609	Grace Irene Trenky, a former resident of Aberdeen and retired employee of the State of Washington died on June 23, 2007, in Aberdeen. She was born on Aug. 17, 1923, in Aberdeen. She is survived by her children, Carol (Jack) Adams, Betty (Aubrey) Williams, Daniel (Tracy) Freeland, Johanna Rodriguez, Lori (David) Newell; her grandchildren, Joshua, Samuel, and Tiffany Adams, Misty (Tony) Shaw, Brittany Katztorn-Freeland and Candace Freeland, Naomi, Aaron and Nolan Newell. She is preceded in death by her husband, Leo Trenky; and a son, Thomas Freeland. A funeral service will be held on Wednesday, June 27, 2007, at 11 a.m., at Holyrood Cemetery Chapel, 205 NE 205th St, Shoreline, WA. (From I-5, take Exit 177, head West 1/4 Mile)	Brown, Grace Irene (I12919)
610	Great-Grandfather of Stephen Arnold Douglas, U.S. Senator from Illinois.	Arnold, Stephen (I6851)
611	Grew up in Ardmore OK. Settled in Houston early 1942, noted architect. Retired 1976 to Clear Lake Shores, Galveston Co. TX. Ardent sailor. Lost at sea circumnavigating North America. With wife edited Pardon's Progeny, a magazine on genealogy of the Tillinghast family.	Tillinghast, Josh (I4506)
612	Grew up in Okmulgee OK. Met my father at University of Oklahoma. Taught school , elementary, then junior high. BA English U of Oklahoma, MA University of Ho uston. Two sons, 1 daughter, no grandchildren. Elder son, daughter living June 2002. Lived last years in Clear Lake Shores, Galveston County TX.	Gillespie, Louise (I4508)
613	Had 13 Children according to History of Winona County. Census records from 1860 to 1900, however, reveal 14 entries. 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 909: James G. Wilson was born in New York state, February 13, 1832, and died in Winona county, June 6, 1907. He came to Winona county in 1854, and settled in New Hartford township. He lived a quiet life, and devoted himself to his farm and his large family. He married Sarah Brown, who was born June 20, 1832, and died in June 1902. In the family there were thirteen children, ten boys and three girls. Eleven of the thirteen lived to adult years, and of these, ten are still living. From the Winona Republican-Herald, 13 June 1908: Dakota Another of the rapidly diminishing members of Winona county pioneers has passed away. James G. Wilson died at his home in Dakota Valley June 7 1908 at the advanced age of seventy-six years, three months and twenty-four days. The deceased was born at Plattsburgh, N.Y., and came to Minnesota in 1854 and opened the farm which he has occupied ever since. He was joined in marriage to Sarah B. Brown a sister of the late Nathan Brown, the pioneer settler in Dakota. The marriage took place in 1852. Of this union were born thirteen children, three of whom are dead. The first Mrs. Brown died quite a number of years ago and on June 6, 1907 Mr. Wilson contracted a second marriage with Emma Einfeldt of La Crosse who survives him. The funeral services were held June 9, conducted by Rev. C. F. Dykeman. Interment was made in the cemetery about a mile and a half west of the village of Dakota, which was laid out as a burial place a number of years ago and is located near the residence of the deceased. It is one of the most beautiful and picturesque places in the west. Because the house was unable to hold the assembled number of people the services were held in the open air on the cemetery grounds. The grave was decked with garlands of flowers placed there by those who loved him best. Kind friends sang hymns of comfort and Rev. Dykeman pronounced and the people returned to their homes. Seven of the children were present at the funeral. Mr. Wilson possessed a robust and vigorous intellect, but lived rather a retired life, fond of horticulture and gardening, intimately known to but few and esteemed most of his old neighbors and associates, who with him came here in territorial days and labored to make Minnesota and abode of an industrious, intelligent and happy people. In the Wilson cemetery under the huge boughs of the large oak trees which cover the place, Mr. Dykeman said in part to the large crowd of mourners and freinds, that he thought the service would be more impressive and appropriate right out in the open air, and in God's own temple he read a short sketch of Mr. Wilson's life and religious belief which was a Universalist. He then took up his theme which was to avoid or lessen future punishment; Justice and Truth doing all the good we can, and making all as happy as we can. He said Universalists were scarce and far between, and he believed that he was the only Universalist minister in southern Minnesota. Mr. Dykeman spoke as only Mr. Dykeman can. It has seldom been or privilege to listen to more truth. The choir were Wm. Winter, Mrs. Wolf, and Mrs. Workman.	Wilson, James Gardner (I22)
614	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I787)
615	Had drinking problem.	Vitovsky, John Rudolph (I416)
616	Had Four Husbands. Was married to one for just one day!! Came To America In 1886 Or 1887 And Married A Bourek In Bremond, Texas.	Augustyn, Marianna (I276)
617	Had Stroke And Is Confined To Bed	Karg, Elmer Henry (I1007)
618	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I583)
619	HAMILTON – Ray D. Hunter died Wednesday, Sept. 12, 2012, at his home. He was born to Neil and Ruby Hunter on Oct. 11, 1925, in Colville, Wash. Ray served in the U.S. Navy during World War II and had a long career with the Forest Service. He was preceded in death by his parents; son John; sister Doris Olson; half brothers Robert Campbell, Darrell and Warren Hunter; and half sisters Betty Campbell, Gail Bell, Shirley and Patricia Hunter. He is survived by his wife of 56 years, Jean; children Patti McAlpin (Robin) of Oregon, Kate Hunter of Texas and Dana Hunter of Missoula; brother Patrick (Sharon) of Arizona; nine grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; half sisters Eileen Harkness, Carolyn Shillam and Jeannie Johnson; stepsisters Louise Cross and Gail Sikinger; and numerous nieces and nephews. Memorial services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 18, at the First Presbyterian Church with Pastor Janet Malone officiating. Interment will follow at Riverview Cemetery with military honors to be presented by the U.S. Navy, American Legion Ravalli Post 47 and Marine Corps League Detachment 937. In lieu of flowers, donations may be given to the Veterans Memorial Park in Hamilton. Daly-Leach Memorial Chapel is in charge of arrangements. --Source: Missoulian, 15 Sept. 2012.	Hunter, Raymond D. (I15742)
620	Hannah Ormsbee may have been Hannah (Goff) Ormsbee, widow of Daniel Ormsbee. She was born 1742 or 1743. She died at the age of 78.	Ormsbee, Hannah (I2120)
621	Harold H. Johnson, 89, born August 27, 1922 died July 28, 2012 in Sunnyside. His grandparents came to Sunnyside from Iowa by covered wagon in 1893 when his father was a year old. They homesteaded a farm on South Emerald Road, SW of Sunnyside. Harold was born on this farm and graduated from Sunnyside High School. He then attended Washington State College (now WSU), and graduated with a BS in Civil Engineering. Due to World War II, he completed his degree a year early, finishing in the summer following his Junior year. In June 1944 he was drafted into the US Army "Corps of Engineers" and was soon on his first cruise liner "Queen Elizabeth" headed for Europe. After the war in Europe was won, they prepared for deployment to the Pacific. However, this war ended prior to deployment. He then was assigned to a group photographing the Nurnberg Trials. By the time he left the army, he had earned the rank of Sergeant. Battles & Campaigns: Rhineland. Victory Medal, American Theater Service Medal, Army of Occupation Medal (Germany), European African Middle Eastern Service Medal, and Good Conduct Medal. After the war he returned to Sunnyside and built his own house, which was completed in early 1950. Later that year he met and married the only woman he ever loved, his wife, Viola. They lived in the house a short time until he decided to follow construction building dams. He soon became Project Engineer constructing dams all over the world. Their three children were born at various towns near these projects. Dams include: Chief Joseph, Littleton (NH), Dalles, Ice Harbor, John Day, Fall Creek (OR), & Arrow (BC). He also worked on Dams in Australia, Iran, Central and South America. As the construction of dams was ending, he worked on Rapid Transit, including BART in San Francisco, CA, and Metro in Washington, DC. He received Professional Engineer Registration in Washington, Oregon, and District of Columbia (Washington, DC) Harold retired in 1984 and returned to live in the house he built in Sunnyside. He always planted a vegetable garden. Due to the size of his garden, a friend once stated, "The government should pay you not to produce!" Viola had been diagnosed with cancer a couple of years prior to his retirement, so his goal was to conquer the disease. She eventually died in February 1988, so he directed all his energy to helping his children and grandchildren. He was a strong advocate of education, something no one could take away. Viola's dying wishes to her son was for him to take care of her husband. She was more concerned about him than herself. With his son Keith, he enjoyed fishing, hunting, and designing and building home improvement projects, including an addition to his original house. Harold continued to grow his massive garden, using only a #2 shovel and a hoe. He couldn't understand why people would walk around the block for exercise when all they had to do was go work in their yards. He is survived by: Two daughters, Betty & Tom Spradlin of Selah, WA; Irena Johnson of Wenatchee, WA Son - Keith Johnson of Sunnyside, WA; seven grandchildren, and nine great-grandchildren. He is preceded in death by his wife, Viola; his parents Leighton & Gladys Johnson; his sister, Jean & husband Earl Huetson; his sister, Virginia & husband Bill Verhulp; his sister Barbara & husband Walt Johnson; Granddaughter Angela Bisbee; and Little Girl. Those wishing to sign Harold's online memorial book may do so at www.funeralhomesmith.com	Johnson, Harold H. (I12979)
622	Harry P. McWilliams, 69, retired salesman of the Brinn-Jensen Co., and a veteran of World War I, died early this morning in a local hospital. Mr. McWilliams had been in failing health for the last nine months. The family home is at 323 South Plum. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the chapel of the Livingston-Sondermann Funeral Home. The Rev. Charles Mosher, chaplain of the Veterans Hospital, will officiate. Burial is to be in Grand Island Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 9 o'clock this evening at the Livingston-Sondermann Funeral Home. Harry Paul McWilliams was born May 4, 1894, at Kansas City, to Harry and Katherine Hallett McWilliams. He received his schooling and grew to manhood in the city of his birth. In 1913 he became a salesman for the Brinn-Jensen Company. With the exception of the time that he served his country during World War I, he was in the employ of the company. Mr. McWilliams and Maybelle Stahr were married Feb. 10, 1926, at Omaha. The following year they came to Grand Island to make their permanent home. Mr. McWilliams was a member of the Presbyterian Church. He was affiliated with Lodge No. 604 of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks; Hall County Post No. 1347 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars; and with Grand Island Post No. 53 of the American Legion. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Maybelle McWilliams; two nieces and two nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents, one brother and one sister.	McWilliams, Harry Paul (I9528)
623	Has remarried but has grave site on north side of St. Joseph cemetery in Ennis. 5/7/94 conversation with Mary in Ennis. She wonders what Miro will do with it and where he will be buried.	Brozek, Miroslav (I440)
624	Hastings School of Law, University of California, San Francisco	Cotter, William Henry III (I196)
625	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I4418)
626	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I4466)
627	He daparted for Camp Dodge, Iowa, with his brother, Rolland, to begin his service on Saturday, 23 Feb 1918.	Wilson, Claude Edward (I20)
628	He departed for Camp Dodge, Iowa, with his brother, Claude, to begin his service on Saturday, 23 Feb 1918.	Wilson, Rolland Harvey (I10)
629	He died a young man.	Barney, John (I2030)
630	He died as an adult.	Barney, Albert Francis (I2003)
631	He lost a leg jumping from cars.	Ryder, George A. (I7202)
632	He married and had two children.	Ryder, Earl (I7205)
633	He married but did not have any children.	Wilson, James Edward (I7185)
634	He moved south.	Harvey, Olin (I8523)
635	He served in Revolutionary War in Colonel John Tapham's Regiment, RI, and marched to Quebec. (Narragansett Historical Register of Revolutionary Heroes) In 1850 Jonathan Brown's farm in Granville, Washington County, New York, consisted of 100 improved and 25 unimproved acres. The improved acres were valued at $2,700 and the unimproved at $230. The farm had 2 horses, 4 milk cows, 13 other cattle, 4 sheep, and 13 swine. The value of the farm animals was estimated at $450. The farm produced 200 bushels of Indian corn, 100 bushels of oats, 16 lbs. of wool, 600 lbs. Irish potatos, $20 worth of other products, 200 lbs. butter, 30 tons of hay, 20 gallons molasses, and $40 worth of animals slaughtered that year. (1850 Production of Agriculture attached to 1850 census, p. 97-98).	Brown, Jonathan (I413)
636	He was a delegate to the Republican Convention in 1833. Article in Farmer's Herald, St. Johnsbury Vermont : Passumpsic Hotel: Darius Harvey would inform his friends and the public that he has now opened a house of entertainment in the new buildings he has recently erected for that purpose. Teamsters and other travelers are respecfully invited to call. Passumpsic Village, January 8, 1828.	Harvey, Darius (I8521)
637	He was a veteran of WWII, having served in the U.S. Navy.	Allar, Edwin Leslie (I2766)
638	He was admitted a Freeman to Aquidneck Island in 1638. 1639, Signed Compact of 1639.	Potter, Nathaniel (I4896)
639	He was alive in the 1744 census owning 7 slaves with a wife,over 61 years of age and was known as Col. Northup. He was extremely sucessful, having held various military and civilian offices. An extensive landowner. He built a house in Kingston which still stands. 1725-1730, appointed Lt. of Kingston Militia by King George, 2nd May 1731-1739 Served as 2nd Capt., May 1739-May 1742 Lt. Col. 3rd Regt., May 1742-1767 Col., May 1729-1747 N. Kingstown Sheriff, May 1749-1767 Chief Justice of the Peace, then appointed Chief Justice. He apparently remained loyal to the King during Rev. War. There are no records of Immanual during the Rev. War period till his death. He obviously led a secluded existence from public life previously known. With the responsibility and favors bestowed on him by King George 2nd, his loyalty is understandable. Though he was about 76 years old when Rev. War was declared, he did not leave for Nova Scotia as many other Loyalists did. In his positionsof authority, he must have been respected, since no retaliation seems to have been taken against him. He had descendants whofought for the American cause. One can only imagine what turmoil Immanual must have suffered emotionally with divided feelings of loyalty. For holding such prestigious positions, one assumes he was a man of stature, dignity and commanding veneration. Perhaps this, coupled with age, is why his friends and neighbors seemgly left the man to himself with his thoughts. (Thanks for Ve Nolan for this information)	Northup, Immanuel (I6599)
640	He was from Lowell, MA.	Hall, Eban K. (I8688)
641	He was from Newport, VT.	Webb, B. T. (I8689)
642	He was in Southold, Long Island, NY for the 1790 U.S. census. He m -?- BISSELL.	Congdon, Joseph (I4878)
643	He Was The Census Taker For This E.D.	Staack, Mathias (I57)
644	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I5072)
645	Headstone in Bethany Cemetery in Truthville indicates he died at age 25 years, 3 months, 26 days. Birth date is calculated from his death date.	Brown, Rowland 2nd (I956)
646	Helen Allar, 88, Helen Allar, 88, Rice Lake, died on Thursday, Sept. 23, 1999, at her residence. Helen Janice Bourne was born on Aug. 23, 1911, to Harry and Minnie (Black) Bourne near Wynoose, Ill. She married John Allar on Nov. 17, 1928. He died on June 27, 1975. On Sept. 3, 1978, she married Chester Lee of Spooner, and he died on June 1, 1991.Helen worked for 21 years as a cook at King Edward Inn in Rice Lake. She loved antiques and gardening. She had resided in Rice Lake since 1978.She is survived by her children, Laurence Allar and special friend Betty Voelske, Fall River, Jerome (Linda) Allar, North Branch, Minn., Laverne (Wende) Allar, Elizabethtown, N.C., Phyllis (Harry) Langland, Sarona, Barbara (Virgel) Hess, Sarona, Beverly (Norman) Lester, Springbrook, and Marylin (Connelly) Hanson, Hillsdale; 25 grandchildren; 28 great-grandchildren; one brother, Herbert (Mary) Bourne of California; and several nephews and nieces.In addition to her husbands, she was preceded in death by one son, Grant Eugene Allar; one granddaughter, Lori Allar; brothers Sam, Harold, Delmar, and Glenn; and one sister, Clarrisa.A	Bourne, Helen Janice (I1977)
647	Helen B. Wells, 96, of Liverpool, passed away Tuesday. Born in Chazy, NY, she was a life-resident of the Syracuse area and retired in 1972 from the Minoa School District. She was a former member of Kirkville & Minoa Methodist Churches where she served as Choir Director, in the Women's Group and was active in the Minoa Library Club. She was predeceased by her husband, Dana Wells in 2001; and sons, Collin Wells in 1988 and Dana Wells in 2007. She is survived by her daughter, Dawn (Jim) Balson of Liverpool; daughter-in-law, Joyce Wells of Kirkville; seven grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; one great-great-granddaughter and also left behind is her closest friend for the past 12 years, Smokey. Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Saturday, September 8, 2007 in Liverpool Baptist Church, 122 Corkins Lane, Liverpool. Calling hours will be 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday at the Maurer Funeral Home, 300 Second St., Liverpool. Burial will be 10 a.m. Monday, September 10, 2007 in Haselton Cemetery, Wilmington, NY. Contributions may be made to Liverpool Baptist Church. Published in Syracuse Post Standard on Sept. 6, 2007	Brown, Helen Evelyn (I4016)
648	Henry John "Hank" Haase Jr. (1943 - 2018) Obituary Haase, Henry John "Hank" Jr. SCHENECTADY Henry John "Hank" Haase Jr., 74, of Schenectady, passed away peacefully in his home at 11:30 p.m. on Saturday, March 17, 2018, surrounded by his family. Hank was born on April 18, 1943, in Chicago, Ill., the son of Dr. Henry J. and Geraldine (Davis) Haase; and brother to the late William (Martha Miller) Haase. He graduated from Albany Academy in 1961, where he was captain of the football team and was inducted into the Athletic Hall of Fame. Hank attended Lehigh University, Mitchell College, and Boston University. Following his studies, Hank enlisted in the U.S. Coast Guard in 1967, earning a National Defense Service Medal and a Coast Guard Good Conduct Medal, before being honorably discharged as a radioman, second class in 1971. Hank married Mary Ellen Anderson at the Coast Guard Memorial Chapel in New London, Conn. on April 20, 1968. In a time before modern-day satellite communications, Hank's military service stationed him on ships off the coast of Greenland, where he would often be the first or last point of contact for pilots on trans-Atlantic flights. It was a natural fit for him, as his love of people and ability to easily connect with them was one of his defining features. In addition to a long and distinguished subsequent career as a financial advisor, he was an avid and talented golfer and a fixture at his local golf club, which earned him the moniker of the "Mayor of Mohawk." He also enjoyed fishing, watching sports (particularly his beloved and occasionally beleaguered Boston Red Sox) and when the mood struck, decorating his impressive Yahtzee scorecards with modernist and post-impressionist flourishes. Despite his many personal and professional accomplishments, nothing was more important to Hank than his friends and family, whom he loved and devoted himself to entirely. He is survived by his wife of 49 years, Mary Ellen (Anderson) Haase; his daughter, Stephanie (Christopher) Roberts; his son, Brandon (Helena Oechsner); and his grandchildren, Grace and Henry Roberts. The family wishes to extend their gratitude to Ellis Hospital, Community Hospice, and the many friends who reached out and supported Hank during the past months. A celebration of Hank's life will be held Wednesday, March 28, at 12 p.m. in the chapel at Albany Academy, with a reception following at the Mohawk Golf Club. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to The Foundation for Ellis Medicine or Community Hospice. www.jonesfh.net Published in Albany Times Union on Mar. 20, 2018	Haase, Henry John (I15429)
649	Her grandparents were born in Germany.	Quatier, Annie (I7295)
650	Here is a biographical sketch on Nathan Brown that was published in the Portrait and Biographical Record of Winona County, Minnesota, in 1895: Nathan Brown, who follows farming on section 1, New Hartford Township, was born on the 24th of April, 1820, in Clinton County, N.Y., and is a son of Charles and Sarah (Newton) Brown. The father was a native of Rhode Island, and a farmer by occupation. In the family were eight children: Renolds, now of Dakota, this county; Mrs. Mary Guynarup, now deceased; Nathan, Mrs. Elizabeth Baker and Mrs. Mercy Boyington, both deceased; Leonard, who is living on the old homestead in Washington, N.Y., which belonged to his grandfather; Jared, now of Dakota, Winona County; and Sarah, wife of James Wilson. The father of this family was a successful man of business. He had no educational privileges in his youth of any importance, but was a great Bible student, and was a member of the "Iron-Jacket" Baptists. He served in the War of 1812, and his father was one of the heroes of the Revolution (Jonathan). The latter lived to the advanced age of ninety-two years, and Charles Brown passed way in 1870, at the age of seventy-nine. He had a strong constitution and death came very suddenly. He several times visited his children in Winona County, and while at the home of his daughter, Mary, he passed away. His wife, who was a native of Vermont, died at the age of about fifty-eight years. Nathan Brown enjoyed no special advantages in his youth, and from early life has been inured to hard labor. His school privileges were indeed limited. After attaining to man's estate, however, he began to realize the need of an education, and through his own efforts has obtained a practical business knowledge. He has also read quite extensively, and is now well informed on the leading questions of the day. He was still a young man when he determined to come West. He had left home on attaining his majority, and began work for himself, scorning no labor which would yield him an honest living. He was industrious and enterprising, and by economy and perseverance, he had secured a capital of about $8,000 at the time of his removal to the West. It was in 1849 that Mr. Brown started for Minnesota, and on the 29th of September arrived in Winona County. He had obtained a permit to engage in business as an Indian trader. Land had been entered by a company for a town site, and Mr. Brown was entitled to a homestead. He also secured one hundred and sixty acres of land on the same section, and afterward bought another one hundred and sixty acres of a company, paying $1,900 for the entire amount. He has here since made his home, and is now the owner of four hundred acres of valuable land, situated on sections 1, 7, and 12 of New Hartford Township. He was the second white settler in the county, and during all the years which have passed since his arrival he has lived upon the old homestead, where he yet resides. In his business he has prospered. He made judicious investments in land, which he sold when a favorable opportunity presented itself, and when he thirty-six years of age, had he sold out, he could have realized $20,000 in cash. In 1852 Mr. Brown started for Milwaukee. He went by boat to Galena, and thence by stage to within thirty miles of Chicago, where he took a train upon the first railroad which ever ran out of Chicago. The road was built upon the old flat-bar system, and now forms a part of the Illinois Central. After going about ten miles the train was ditched, plunging down a bank about fifteen feet. Mr. Brown thought the railroad very treacherous, but at length safely reached Chicago, where he boarded a boat for Milwaukee. The object of the journey was made known when he returned with a bride. On the 3rd of October, 1852, he married Eliza A. Bartholomew, daughter of Isaac and Tirza (Houghton) Bartholomew, the former a native of Vermont, and the latter of New Hampshire. In their family were twelve children, six of whom are yet living. The father was a farmer, and both he and his wife died in New York. Mr. Brown would not risk his bride upon a railroad train, but took a stage across the country from Milwaukee to Galena, and thence proceeded by boat to his home in Dakota. On the 21st of July, 1854, Mrs. Brown was called to the home beyond, and on the 9th of April, 1856, Mr. Brown married Julia E. Bartholomew, a sister of his first wife. They became the parents of ten children, eight of whom are now living. Isaac C., born April 16, 1857, died September 23, 1864. Leslie L., born November 5, 1858, is one of the leading lawyers of Winona. Hoyt N., born January 4, 1861, is now engaged in railroading in Arkansas. Carlos H., born April 16, 1863, carries on farming at home. Gile H., born January 23, 1865, is a farmer. Cora, born December 15, 1867, is at home. Mrs Gracie Cass was born April 19, 1869. Dora, born December 16, 1870, is attending school in Milwaukee. Arthur J., born February 11, 1874, is at home. Evelyn, born February 3, 1876, died January 18, 1889. When Mr. Brown was first married, he returned with his wife to Dakota; here he had a two-story house and a store, where he sold goods to the few pioneer settlers of the neighborhood, and to the Indians, who were his principal customers. When Mr. Brown arrived here, Winona had not yet sprung into existence. It was laid out in the fall of 1850, and the first house was built by a Mr. Johnson, and furnished by Capt. Orin Smith, an old steamboat captain. Mr. Brown has therefore witnessed the entire growth and development of the county, and is one of its most honored pioneers. The land which was in possession of the Government at the time of his arrival, and which was the home of Indians, has been transformed into highly cultivated farms; towns and villages have sprung up, and the work of progress and civilization has been carried forward, until not Winona County occupies a leading place in the state. Mr. Brown has ever borne his part in the work of improvement, and none are more familiar with pioneer history in this community than he. In his business he has prospered, and is now in very comfortable circumstances. In his social relations Mr. Brown is a Mason, and in his political affiliations is a Democrat. He was one of the first County Commissioners. At the first election there were three chosen for the office. The one who received the most number of votes was to serve for five years, the second for three years, and the third for two years, and when the ballots were counted it was found that Mr. Brown had the largest number. He served from 1853 until 1859, and in 1874 was again elected County Commissioner. He has never sought office, but his fitness for his position was recognized by his fellow townsmen, and he therefore received the election. The following is an unsolicited tribute from a gentleman who is fully competent to judge of Mr Brown's many qualities: "Mr. Brown has been from the first a most rugged and conspicuous figure in our history, distinguished for his manly courage, his fidelity to friends, as well as to truth and principle. He does not seek contention, yet, when thrust upon him, he does not retire from the ordeal. He can be depended upon to stand by the right as he understands it, without counting the cost. He has met and unflinchingly faced many dangers incident to frontier life, and if his environment should ever be such as to require the qualities of real greatness, he would not be found wanting in the hour of trial."	Brown, Nathan (I26)

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