Notes
Matches 401 to 500 of 604
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 401 | P.C. "Mike" Michel, 79, died Thursday, May 6, 2010, at his home in Garden City. He was born Oct. 15, 1930, in Wakeeney, to Philip and Tena Scheuerman Michel. He grew up in western Kansas and graduated from Scott City High School in 1949. A Garden City resident since 1953, he and his father owned and operated the White House Grocery in Garden City in the 1950s. He then became the key account sales manager for Rodeo Meats, a division of John Morrell & Co. After 30 years with Rodeo Meats, he retired in 1992. Mr. Michel served as a volunteer fireman with the Garden City Fire Department from 1966 to 1985, retiring from the fire department in 1985, and also served as secretary of the fireman's relief association. He was a member of the Eagles Lodge, Senior Center of Finney County and Hi-Plains Bassmasters, all at Garden City. He enjoyed woodworking, camping, hunting, fishing, bowling and playing bridge and was an avid collector, especially of clowns. On June 2, 1950, he married Shirley Wilson in Scott City. On May 2, 1976, he married Helen Schwaiger Stinemetz in Clayton, N.M. She survives. Other survivors include two sons, Steve Michel of Garden City, and David Michel of Granby, Colo.; a stepson, Sonny Stinemetz of Kinsley; two sisters, Rosa Cheney of Dighton, and Lois Davidson of Longview, Wash.; six grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren; and numerous nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents; a stepdaughter, Sharon Kuhn; three brothers, Reuben, Herman and Julius Michel; and two great-granddaughters. Funeral was at Garnand Funeral Home in Garden City. Burial was at Valley View Cemetery in Garden City. Garden City Telegram 5/8/10 | MICHEL, Phillip Carrol (I5333)
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| 402 | Paris was killed in Bologna, Italy (WWII) when his half-track ran over a land mine. | HICKS, Paris Elva (I4483)
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| 403 | Passed away at home of her son at Bavaria yesterday. From "Friday's Daily" Mrs. Louisa Andrist died yesterday afternoon (5th) at the home of her son in Bavaria, at the age of 79 years. Death was due principally to old age. She leaves a song A. E. Andrist, who has been a station agent at Bavaria for many years. The funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the school house, Rev. McCarger officiating and the remains will be buried at Bavaria Cemetery. | RITTER, Louisa May (I603)
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| 404 | Passport Issued: http://www.andrist.ch/family/passport.htm ANDRIST Charles Louis * 2 May 1848 Därstetten 842 / Langenthal Négociant 5'1 / 2 '' 24 France / affaires Aarwangen REMARKS: traveled with SIMONIN Dr. Jos. Vital | ANDRIST, Charles Louis (I597)
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| 405 | Patricia Pauline (Pullen) Rohrbouck, 82, formerly of Bayard, died Wednesday, Nov. 14, 2007, in Yucaipa, Calif. At her request cremation has taken place. Her Graveside Service will be at 2 p.m., Friday, Dec. 14, at the Bayard Cemetery with Father Gerald Harr officiating. Jolliffe Funeral Home at Bridgeport is assisting the family with the arrangements. Pat was born Dec. 1, 1924, at rural Bayard, the daughter of W. F. and Pauline (Warrick) Pullen. She was raised and educated in the Bayard area and graduated with the Class of 1942 from the Bayard High School. Pat was united in marriage to Leonard F. Rohrbouck, Jan. 20, 1944, in California. They made their home at Rialto, Calif., where Pat worked for the General Electric Plant until the adoption of their son Doug in 1951. She was very active working with their son and other children of special needs. Survivors include her son Doug of California; sister, Bonnie Eigbrett and brother William (Joan) Pullen all of Bayard; and numerous nieces and nephews. Preceding her in death were her parents; husband, Len; brother, Vern Pullen; sisters, Dorothy McGee, Betty Acker and Daisy Kropp. | PULLEN, Patricia Pauline (I2878)
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| 406 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | BAKER, Joseph Patrick (I494)
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| 407 | Paul has been an Episcopal priest for forty years. He was ordained to the Sacred Order of Priests, on December 21, 1955, at the Cathedral Church of Saint James, Chicago, lll. He offered his fIrst Holy Mass on Sunday, December 25, 1955, at the Grace Episcopal Church, 924 Lake Street, Oak Park, Illinios. He is retired and keeps busy by working part time in his son-in-Iaws office running his check book. He also assists at his Church on Sundays and occasionally takes services at other Churches in the absence of a priest. | KYGER, Paul Scholl (I60)
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| 408 | Paul's military records state that he was 5' 8 1/2" talL he had dark blue eyes. dark brown hair. and his complexion was ruddy. Paul was in the military for years. He enlisted July 22, 1913. He was furloughed from the Army Reserve on July 21. 1917. He was appointed to the rank of Sergeant. "F" Company, 70th Infantry of the United States Army on September 15. 1918. Please see his Service records that are attached to this family tree. Paul's nickname was "Stinky". according to Olive. his sister. Paul Alfred died from a gun shot wound he received while he was robbing a grocery store located at 703 Central Ave Kansas City, Ks. Paul loved to dance. He is buried in the Additions to Singles Lawn at Memorial Park Cemetery, Kansas City, Kansas. More About PAUL ALFRED ANDRIST: Burial: Memorial Park Cemetery, Kansas City. Kansas Cause of Death: Gun shot wound. Medical Information: Alcoholic, noted for family medical history. | ANDRIST, Paul Alfred (I647)
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| 409 | Pauline L. Abram, 75, of Twinsburg, secretary, died Wednesday. Services Saturday. — Johnson-Romito, Twinsburg. Plain Dealer, The (Cleveland, OH) Date: August 13, 2004 Edition: Final Page: B7 Record Number: MERLIN_3021834 Copyright, 2004, The Plain Dealer. All Rights Reserved. | HENDERSON, Pauline (I2210)
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| 410 | PAUL—Mrs. Mary Downey Paul, 84, of 17 North Boeke, Kansas City, Kansas, died last night at the Bethany Hospital. She was a member of St. Benedict's Catholic Church. Surviving are her husband Frank Paul of the home**, two sisters, Mrs. Ella Murray, Jamestown, Kansas, and Mrs. Margaret LaRocque, Bradley, ILL., and three brothers, Will Downey and John Downey, Glasco, Kas., and George Downey, Salina, Kas. Services and burial will be in Glasco. **Clearly this was written incorrectly, as her husband passed away in 1904. Glasco Sun, Sept. 18, 1947, page 1: Mrs. Mary Paul Mary Downey was born in Pennsylvania June 22, 1863, and passed away at Bethany Hospital, Kansas City, Kansas, at the age of 84 years, 2 months and 19 days. She came to Kansas with her parents, John and Honorah Downey, at the age of six years. When quite a young lady she went to Kansas City. She was married in 1897 to Frank Paul, who preceded her in death in 1904. Surviving are two sisters and three brothers, Mrs. Ella Murray of Jamestown, Mrs. Maggie LaRocque of Bradley, Illinois, John and Will Downey of Glasco, and George Downey of Salina. Funeral services were held at St. Mary's Catholic church in Glasco Saturday morning, Sept. 13, at 9:30 o'clock, the Rev. Bevac officiating. Pallbearers were Richard Loftus, Francis Downey, Hector DeMars, R.L. Olson, Joe Downey and Lawrence Blochinger. Interment was in the family plot in St. Mary's cemetery at Glasco, with the Griffith Funeral Home in charge. | DOWNEY, Mary (I2140)
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| 411 | per US 1890 Census of Union Veterans and Widows of the Civil War | CLAPP, George L (I935)
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| 412 | per Valrie's geneology list | PAUL, Celia C. (I485)
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| 413 | PETER BRUNER (BROONER): Was widely known as a bear hunter and was the best shot in the region. He wore buckskins with fringed pants and the long, loose belted hunting shirt of a pioneer. His sunken mouth, pinched red nose and jutting eyebrows were framed by a square beard and a square, high skinny forehead. He preferred to speak German rather than English. Sometime before 1816, Peter and Nancy Rusher Brooner settled in Spencer County, Indiana. After their settlement there, Thomas and Nancy Hanks Lincoln settled about one quarter of a mile and became the Brooner's nearest neighbors. Abraham Lincoln became friends with all the Brooner children, but especially with Allen Brooner. Nancy Hanks Lincoln and Nancy Rusher Brooner died about the same time, from the Milk Sickness and were buried beside each other. Nancy Rusher Brooner died before Nancy Hanks Lincoln. The Brooners and the Lincolns attended the Primitive Baptist Church which was located about a mile from their cabins. Thomas Lincoln was a Deacon in that church. Abraham never became a member, although he attended. Peter Brooner was a Jacksonian Democrat but Abraham Lincoln was not. Even though Peter Brooner held different political views and was dull and humorless, Abraham Lincoln liked him. He never forgot that Peter Brooner had stood beside his mother's grave in 1818. When Tomas Lincoln remarried to Sarah Bush, Peter attended the small party at the Lincoln cabin. Sometime after 1818, Peter Brooner married Susan Miller. He was sick often with the "shakes" and Sarah Bush Lincoln often looked in on him. SOURCE: David Rusher-web site: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~dmrusher/bio_peter_brooner.htm | BROONER, Peter (I487)
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| 414 | PETERSBURG -- Charles Blaize Jr., 67, died Friday, Nov. 15, 2002, at Gibson General Hospital in Princeton. Graveside services will be at 10:30 a.m. EST Tuesday in Walnut Hills Cemetery in Petersburg. There will be no visitation at Harris Funeral Home in Petersburg. Evansville Courier & Press (IN) Date: November 19, 2002 Edition: Final Page: B4 Record Number: 0212270023 Copyright, 2002, Evansville Courier & Press | BLAIZE, Charles (I5114)
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| 415 | PETERSBURG -- Delbert Willis, 96, died Friday, March 22, 2002, at Wirth Regional Hospital in Oakland City. He worked for an auto repair body shop. Surviving are his wife, Doris; a daughter, Judy Griffith; two sons, Jerry and Bobby Willis; two sisters, Nellie Brock and Dorothy Frandsen; and eight grandchildren . Services will be at 10:30 a.m. EST Tuesday at Harris Funeral Home, with burial in Willis Cemetery. Friends may call from 4 to 8 p.m. Monday and from 8 a.m. to service time at the funeral home. Evansville Courier & Press (IN) Date: March 24, 2002 Edition: Final Page: B6 Record Number: 0204190022 Copyright, 2002, Evansville Courier & Press | WILLIS, Delbert (I5160)
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| 416 | PETERSBURG -- Doris M. (Hill) Willis, 94, died Tuesday, Nov. 30, 2004, at Good Samaritan Home in Oakland City. She was a member of the Rumbletown Free Methodist Church. Surviving are a daughter, Judy Griffith; two sons, Jerry and Bobby; eight grandchildren; and 17 great-grandchildren. Services 10:30 a.m. EST Friday at Harris Funeral Home, burial in Willis Cemetery. Visitation is 4 to 8 p.m. today and from 8 a.m. to service time. Evansville Courier & Press (IN) Date: December 2, 2004 Edition: Final Page: B12 Record Number: 0412030028 Copyright, 2004, Evansville Courier & Press | HILL, Doris (I4850)
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| 417 | PETERSBURG -- Earl Loveless, 91, died Tuesday March 1, 2005, at Providence Home in Jasper. He was a retired farmer and cement finisher. Surviving are two daughters, Suzy Purl and Patty Besing; four sons, David, Rodney and Bob Loveless and Rex Abell; and 12 grandchildren. Services 1 p.m. EST today at Lamb-Basham Memorial Chapel in Oakland City, burial in Loveless Cemetery near Glezen. Visitation is 10 a.m. to service time. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be given to Calvary Apostolic Church. Evansville Courier & Press (IN) Date: March 3, 2005 Edition: Final Page: B12 Record Number: 0503030079 Copyright, 2005, Evansville Courier & Press | LOVELESS, Earl (I4848)
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| 418 | PETERSBURG -- Hazel Gracian, 87, died Tuesday, May 30, 2000, at Amber Manor Nursing Home. She was a member of Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic Church. Surviving are a daughter, Alycia Church of Petersburg; a sister, Edith McClure of Winslow; a brother, Leon Upton of Evansville; two grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Her husband, Fred T., died in 1992. Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Friday at Harris Funeral Home, with burial in Walnut Hills Cemetery. Friends may call from 4 to 8 p.m. Thursday and from 8 a.m. to service time at the funeral home. Evansville Courier & Press (IN) Date: May 31, 2000 Edition: Final Page: B4 Record Number: 0103120083 Copyright, 2000, Evansville Courier & Press | UPTON, Hazel (I4756)
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| 419 | PETERSBURG -- Myrtle B. (Hill) Willis, 96, died Tuesday, Feb. 17, 2004, at Good Samaritan Home in Oakland City. She was a member of Bethel Church. Surviving are a daughter, Virginia Jobe; two sons, Jim and Wayne; sister Doris Willis; three grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Services 11 a.m. EST Saturday at Lamb-Basham Memorial Chapel in Oakland City, burial in Willis Cemetery in Willisville. Visitation is 6 to 8 p.m. Friday and from 9 a.m. to service time. Evansville Courier & Press (IN) Date: February 19, 2004 Edition: Final Page: B10 Record Number: 0404020039 Copyright, 2004, Evansville Courier & Press | HILL, Myrtle B. (I4851)
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| 420 | PETERSBURG -- Paul W. Robling, 88, died Sunday, May 12, 2002, at Good Samaritan Hospital in Vincennes. He had owned and operated a service station in Petersburg and he was a veteran. Surviving are his wife, Helen; a son, Jerry; a sister, Fern Horrall; a brother, Dales; and a grandson. Services 10 a.m. Wednesday at Harris Funeral Home, burial in Walnut Hills Cemetery. Friends may call from 4 to 8 p.m. today and from 8 a.m. to service time. Evansville Courier & Press (IN) Date: May 14, 2002 Edition: Final Page: B4 Record Number: 0206100053 Copyright, 2002, Evansville Courier & Press | ROBLING, Paul (I4985)
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| 421 | PETERSBURG, Ind. - Bonita Mozell Gladish, 69, died at 6 a.m. Monday at Petersburg Health Care. She was a homemaker. Surviving are three daughters, Bonnie Cummings, Jane Smith and Brenda Loveless, all of Petersburg; two sons, Roger of Princeton and Morris of Petersburg; two sisters, Wilma and Betty Hill, both of Petersburg; two brothers, Robert and James Hill, both of Petersburg; nine grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Her husband, J.R., died in 1993. Services will be at 10:30 a.m. EST Wednesday at Harris & Sons Funeral Home, with burial in White River Chapel Cemetery in Bowman. Friends may call from 4 to 9 p.m. today and from 8 a.m. to service time Wednesday at the funeral home. Evansville Courier & Press (IN) Date: November 28, 1995 Edition: Final Page: A5 Record Number: 9605270156 Copyright, 1995, Evansville Courier & Press | HILL, Bonita M. (I4888)
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| 422 | PETERSBURG, Ind. - Wilma L. Armstrong, 76, died at 7:40 a.m. Sunday at Amber Manor Nursing Home. She was a member of White River Chapel Church. Surviving are a daughter, Carol Butler of Vincennes; two sons, Don of Petersburg and Paul D. Armstrong of Winslow; and four grandchildren. Her husband, Roy, died in 1983. Graveside services will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday at Mount Zion Cemetery in Ireland. Harris Funeral Home in Petersburg is in charge of arrangements. Evansville Courier & Press (IN) Date: July 3, 1995 Edition: Final Page: A6 Record Number: 9501130109 Copyright, 1995, Evansville Courier & Press | GLADISH, Wilma Lucille (I4883)
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| 423 | PETERSBURG, Ind. -- Elza J. Hill, 85, died Saturday, March 11, 2000, at Daviess Community Hospital. He retired after 38 years with the Wyatt Seed Co. He was a member of the First Baptist Church. Surviving are two daughters, Linda Carey and Kathryn Phillips, both of Petersburg; two sisters, Myrtle and Doris Willis, both of Petersburg; seven grandchildren; a stepgrandchild; 13 great-grandchildren; two stepgreat-grandchildren; two great-great-grandchildren; and five stepgreat-great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife, Essie (Loveless) and a son, Howard Welton. Services will be at 1 p.m. EST Wednesday at the First Baptist Church, with burial in Walnut Hill Cemetery. Friends may call from 4 to 8 p.m. today at Gill Funeral Home and from 9 a.m. to service time at the church. Evansville Courier & Press (IN) Date: March 14, 2000 Edition: Final Page: B4 Record Number: 0011220025 Copyright, 2000, Evansville Courier & Press | HILL, Elza (I4852)
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| 424 | PETERSBURG, Ind. -- George A. Blaize, 72, died Tuesday morning at St. Mary's Medical Center in Evansville. He was a mechanic, a World War II Navy veteran and a member of the Petersburg Moose and Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Princeton Eagles and American Legion. Surviving are his wife, Darlene (Patrick); a daughter, Karen Sforza of Oakland City; three sons, Joe of Jasper, Terry of Hazleton and Tim of Petersburg; two sisters, Mary Schatz of Decker and Naomi Parker of Petersburg; six brothers, Hugh, Robert, Leonard and James, all of Petersburg, John of Fruitland Park, Fla., and Frank of Colorado Springs, Colo.; eight grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a son, Tom. Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Friday at Harris Funeral Home, with burial in Mount Tabor Cemetery in Hazleton, where the Petersburg VFW Post will conduct military rites. Friends may call from 3 to 8 p.m. today and from 8 a.m. to service time Friday at the funeral home. Evansville Courier & Press (IN) Date: June 25, 1998 Edition: Final Page: A14 Record Number: 9807280010 Copyright, 1998, Evansville Courier & Press | BLAIZE, George Albert (I4936)
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| 425 | PETERSBURG, Ind. -- Helen C. Beck, 95, died at 2:47 p.m. Wednesday at Amber Manor. She was a member of White River Chapel and Eastern Star. Surviving are a son, Thomas D. of Hollywood, Fla.; three grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Harris Funeral Home, with burial in White River Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call from 10 a.m. to service time Saturday at the funeral home. Evansville Courier & Press (IN) Date: April 10, 1997 Edition: Final Page: A12 Record Number: 9804110200 Copyright, 1997, Evansville Courier & Press | GLADISH, Helen Carolyn (I4654)
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| 426 | PETERSBURG, Ind. -- Uleva O. Kerr, 78, died at 10:25 p.m. Thursday at Amber Manor Care Center. She was a retired caseworker for the Pike County Welfare Department and attended Pilgrim Holiness Church. Surviving are a brother, Virgil Lindy of Francisco; and nieces and nephews. Services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at Colvin Funeral Home in Princeton, with burial in Union Community Church Cemetery in Union. Friends may call from 4 to 8 p.m. today at the funeral home. Evansville Courier & Press (IN) Date: May 10, 1997 Edition: Final Page: A6 Record Number: 9705130066 Copyright, 1997, Evansville Courier & Press | LINDY, Uleva Olive (I2415)
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| 427 | Phillip Catt 1740-1844 vs Scratch CattPosted by: dr. w cary anderson (ID *****2183)Date: December 20, 2002 at 09:40:28 of 504 I am sure most of you have seen Scratch used in connection with Phillip Catt (1740-1844). I wish I had listened more carefully and had more time to visit back in 1968 when I first visited in Knox/Gibson/Pike Cos., IN. There were several quite active researchers on the Catt family at that time and were extremely knowledgeable. Unfortunately, none of these ever published their material. Where it is today is not known to me. However, I do recall remarks being made that Scratch was used because Phillip couldn't read or right. Well, there is a document with an X on it. Considering the age of Phillip at that time, it may have been all he coud do to make the mark. Earlier, when he signed his pension application. He used PC as his mark. At that time he was about 82. I have found his brother George Catt could write. i have found his name in English as George Catt and in German script as Georg Katz. I did not pay as much attention as I should have to Michael and John's records. I imagine there are those that were signed. If anyone has such, I'd like to know if they used a mark or signed their name. I have never found Scratch in any of the records that pertain to Phillip Catt (1740-1844). I was somewhat shocked to see that Scratch was included on his government tombstone. It was done basically, I am sure, to distinguish him from the several other Phillip Catts. I have never used Scratch in referring to Phillip Catt (1740-1844). I recall hearing one lady talking about it and explaining that there were so many Phillip Catts that since the old one signed with an X, he had been dubbed Scratch. She was giggling and made it sound really funny. I later found out she wasn't even related. When there are several of the same name, we do use various methods of keeping them separate. I am afraid that Scratch was used so long by these folks, that a lot of people have come to believe that was the actual nickname of Phillip Catt (1740-1844). I'd like to see an effort made to use Phillip Catt without the misnomer. I like to think he turns over in his grave everytime someone uses that scratch. Cary | CATT, Phillip (I12)
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| 428 | Pleasant Baily "Riley" Eddings was the only son in the family. Riley and his wife couldn't have children. When Riley's sister Maragret Eddings ( Mrs, John L. Jennings) died giving birth to a baby girl, Gracie Mae Jennings B. 1 jan. 1926, D. April 1926, they took this baby to raise and was blessed to have her four months before she died. http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/5177861/person/-384118238/media/2 | EDDINGS, Pleasant Booker (I2671)
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| 429 | Plot 869 S (T) | BEYLOOS, Charles Leon (I6589)
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| 430 | Plot: 5 0 1748 | BARTON, Robert Glenn (I2868)
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| 431 | Plot: Block 1, lot 007, spc 7 | PRICHARD, Wesley (I6660)
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| 432 | Plot: Block 1, lot 007, spc 8 | PRICHARD, William Willard (I6656)
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| 433 | Plot: Block 1, lot 007, spc 9, row | BOOTH, Willie Alton (I6655)
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| 434 | Plot: Block 1, Lot 108, Grave Space 4 | TURNER, Kenneth Ray (I2836)
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| 435 | Plot: Block 3 Row 23 | LONG, Joseph Leonard (I2751)
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| 436 | Plot: FVC61 | COOK, Virgil M. (I4730)
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| 437 | Plot: Hillside, Map D29, Lot 5235, Space 2 | MARSHALL, Oral Clyde (I6134)
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| 438 | Plot: MHILL_FH2_3_15 | CAIN, Helen Elsie (I2789)
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| 439 | Plot: Moffett Sec 8 Lot 11 | LINDY, Helen Janet (I362)
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| 440 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | ALDRICH, Raymond Harold (I11)
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| 441 | Plot: Sec M - Row 17 | HIPP, Benjamin Spencer (I401)
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| 442 | Plot: Sec M - Row 17 | HIPP, Simeon Hugh (I6632)
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| 443 | Plot: Sec M - Row 17 | CHAMBERS, Maude Blanche (I6633)
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| 444 | Plot: Sec M - Row 17 | HIPP, Dock (I6652)
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| 445 | Plot: Sec M - Row 20 | HIPP, Boss (I6650)
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| 446 | Plot: Sec M - Row 20 | HIPP, Ruby Estell (I6653)
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| 447 | Plot: Sec M - Row 20 | HIPP, Lillie (I6649)
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| 448 | Plot: Sec S - Row 13 | HIPP, Joyce (I6631)
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| 449 | Plot: Sec S - Row 27 | HIPP, Gladys A (I6654)
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| 450 | Plot: Sec S, Row 13 | HIPP, Jackie Wayne (I79)
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| 451 | Plot: Sec. S - Row 25 | HIPP, Bert (I6636)
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| 452 | Plot: SECTION 55A SITE 2274 | GEE, Nova Marie (I6647)
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| 453 | Plot: Section 89, Lot #028, Space 3 | TURNER, Roxie E (I2813)
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| 454 | Plot: Section 89, Lot#028, Space 4 | JENNINGS, Aaron Marion (I2812)
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| 455 | Pollok means "Little Pool" or "Loch-Poll"; or Gaelic Pollag, "Little Pool" | DE POLLOK, Fulbert of Saxon (I6794)
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| 456 | POLSON - Roy E. Burton Sr., 86, of Polson, passed away on Tuesday, March 7, 2000, of natural causes at Evergreen Health Care Center in Polson. He is survived by his wife Viola; his children, Ferol Burton, Diane Wolff, Shiela Collins, Roy Burton Jr., Judy Burton, Bernice Erskine and David Burton; 13 grandchildren; 22 great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild. A funeral service will be 1 p.m. Saturday, March 11, at Grogan Funeral Home in Polson. Visitation will be held Friday, March 10, from 9 a.m.-8 p.m. and on Saturday from 9 a.m. until service time at the funeral home. Interment will be held at Lakeview Cemetery in Polson. | BURTON, Roy Everett (I6302)
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| 457 | POLSON?– Sheila (Burton) Collins, 70, longtime resident of Lake County, passed away of natural causes on Thursday, April 1, 2010, with her family at her side. Sheila was a single, divorced mother who devoted everything to raising her children and ensuring their happiness. With one child left to raise, she met and married her mountain man, “Sandy” Collins. They spent much time in her beloved Mission Mountains. Her family meant everything to her and she will be sorely missed. Sheila was preceded in death by husband Donald Collins, father Roy Burton Sr., sisters Ida (Bill) Howell and Judy Burton, and baby brother Ronald. She is survived by her mother Viola Burton; children Terri (Francis) Davis Dollinger, Diana (Jerry) Reid, Dale (Nettie) Ott and James (Danica) Ott; sisters Ferol Burton, Dianne (El Roy, deceased) Wolf and Bernice (Michael) Fugere; brothers Roy Burton Jr. and David (Cynthia) Burton; six grandchildren, Christina, Nick, Lancelot, Tristan, Michael and Travis; and four great-grandchildren, Rachel, Miranda, Jade and Tyler. Visitation will be 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Tuesday at Foster Funeral Home in St. Ignatius. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Longhouse in St. Ignatius with Larry Jensen presiding. Interment will follow at Ronan Cemetery. | BURTON, Shiela Hope (I6307)
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| 458 | POSEYVILLE -- Emma Lou (Gladish) Hower, 67, of Poseyville went to be with her Savior on Thursday, November 6, 2003, at Deaconess Hospital in Evansville, with her family at her side. She was a member of the Poseyville, Christian Church in Poseyville, Ind. Her father and mother, Arthur and Edna Gladish and brothers, James and George Gladish, preceded her in death. Emma Lou is survived by her husband of 48 years, Donald Hower; son and daughter-in-law, Donald Hower II and his wife, Stacey of Fort Pierce, Fla.; daughter and son-in-law, Donna Baughn and her husband, Joe of Newburgh, Ind.; daughter and son-in-law, Debby Penner and her husband, Terry of Cynthiana, Ind.; son and daughter-in-law, David Hower and his wife, Amy of Poseyville, Ind.; grandchildren, Jeremy and Tabitha Rager, Jennifer Rager, Keith Hower, Amber Hower, Michael Penner, Morgan Penner, Cody Hower, Joshua Hower, James Baughn, John Baughn, and Maggie Baughn; great-granddaughter, Hallie Kincaide; brother, Arthur Eugene Gladish of Princeton, Ind.; sister, Marilyn Garland of Chandler, Ind.; sister, Mary Creedon of Princeton, Ind.; and nieces and nephews. A memorial service will be held on Tuesday, November 11, 2003, at the Poseyville Christian Church at 11 a.m., with visitation from 9 a.m. until service time a the church. Burial will be at a later date in the Poseyville Cemetery. Arrangements are by Werry Funeral Home, Poseyville Chapel. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Poseyville Christian Church. Evansville Courier & Press (IN) Date: November 9, 2003 Edition: Final Page: B4 Record Number: 0312120058 Copyright, 2003, Evansville Courier & Press | GLADISH, Emma Lou (I2264)
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| 459 | Presumed to be natural causes, Deceased was at work and complained of indigestion and pain in chest, Mr Patterson, his employer, sent him home in a taxi and his landlady said he took off coat and hat sat down on bed and just slumped over. Ambulance was called but he was D.O.A. | PECK, Homer Estes (I6271)
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| 460 | PRINCETON " Barbara Ruth Stiles, 76, passed away on Tuesday, Nov. 9, 2010, at The Waters of Princeton. She was born Sept. 29, 1934, in Monroe City to Herman and Miriam Doris (Coonce) whom preceded her in death. She was a homemaker and loving wife to Harold Richard Stiles, who preceded her in death on March 16, 2002. She was also a member of the Hazleton United Methodist Church for many years. Survivors include sons Michael Richard Stiles of Clyde, N.C., and Jim Stiles of Princeton; daughter, Patty (Tim) Fetcher of Mount Olympus; brother Dan (Lily) Elliott of Mount Vernon; and sister Carolyn (Charles) Pearson of Mount Carmel, Ill. Other survivors include grandchildren Brandy (Ryan) Witzel of Princeton, Nicholas (Misty) Kolb of Lawrenceville, Ga., Abby (Dan) Altoff of Las Vegas, Gunner Stiles of Vincennes, Michael Stiles of Duluth, Ga., Mandy Stiles of Princeton, James Michael (Jill) Stiles of Zionsville and Erin Stiles of West Lafayette; and eight great-grandchildren. Cremation will take place, and there will be a memorial service at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Hazleton United Methodist Church, 114 S. Main St., Hazleton. The family suggest memorials be made to the Hazleton Little League and sent to 520 S. Main St., Princeton, IN 47670. Vincennes Sun-Commercial (IN) Date: November 11, 2010 Author: Staff Writer Record Number: 71bcdd51195928ff335b353c5b9ef086e816b62 Copyright, 2010, Vincennes Sun-Commercial | ELLIOTT, Barbara Ruth (I6086)
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| 461 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | LINDY, Mary Louise (I2298)
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| 462 | PRINCETON -- Susan Frances Sheridan, 101, died Friday, February 22, 2002, at Deaconess Hospital in Evansville, Ind. She was a bookkeeper for Sprowl Bros. Clothing Store and a homemaker. She was a member of St. Joseph Catholic Church, Daughters of Isabella and Legion of Mary. She was an avid card player and Scrabble player. Surviving are two daughters, Joan Sheridan of Princeton, Ind., and Rita S. Sheridan of Indianapolis, Ind.; a son, Charles Francis Sheridan of Haubstadt, Ind.; 16 grandchildren; and 36 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Francis V. Sheridan, in 1972; a daughter Patricia Ann Sheridan; a son, Donald J. Sheridan, in 2000; a brother, Charles Cannavan; a sister, Josephine Jones; and her parents, Charles Earl and Emma (Ash) Cannavan. Services will be at 10 a.m. Monday at St. Joseph Catholic Church, Fr. Mark Kurzendoefer officiating, with burial in St. Joseph Catholic Cemetery. Friends may call at the Colvin Funeral Home from 3:30 p.m. until 8 p.m. on Sunday. The Rosary will be prayed at 7 p.m. on Sunday. Memorial contributions may be made to the Don Sheridan Endowment Fund for St. Joseph Catholic School. Envelopes will be available at the funeral home. Evansville Courier & Press (IN) Date: February 23, 2002 Edition: Final Page: B4 Record Number: 0203220114 Copyright, 2002, Evansville Courier & Press | CANNAVAN, Susan Francis (I3521)
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| 463 | Princeton Daily Clarion PRINCETON--Thelma Lindy, 76, died on Saturday, Aug. 16, 2003 at her home in Princeton. She was born on Jan. 2, 1927 in Knox County and was a homemaker. She was a doll collector and graduated from Mt. Olympus High School in 1945. Surviving are a brother-in-law, Adrian Lindy of Vincennes; two sisters-in-law, Irma Lindy of Princeton and Betty Lindy of Fairborn, Ohio; and several cousins, nieces and friends. She was preceded in death by her parents, Johnnie and Marie (Hobson) Stewart; her husband, Calvin "Cal" Lindy in 2001; a sister and brother-in-law, Floyd A. and Loretta Phillips; two infant brothers; a nephew, Floyd S. Phillips; and niece Crystal Phillips. Services will be at 3 p.m. Friday at Colvin Funeral Home, with the Rev. Tom Stiles officiating. Burial will be at Shiloh Cemetery in Hazleton. Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday from 1 p.m. until service time. | STEWART, Thelma R. (I2294)
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| 464 | PRINCETON, Ind. - Alice M. Kirk, 85, died at 12:30 a.m. Saturday at her home. She was a housewife and a member of the Nazarene Church. Surviving are nieces and nephews. Her husband, Perry Kirk, died in 1985. Services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Colvin Funeral Home, with burial in Shiloh Cemetery in Hazleton. Friends may call from 4 to 8 p.m. today at the funeral home. Evansville Courier & Press (IN) Date: October 23, 1995 Edition: Final Page: A5 Record Number: 9501190167 Copyright, 1995, Evansville Courier & Press | SINKHORN, Alice Marie (I2321)
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| 465 | PRINCETON, Ind. - Bessie Mae Phillips (Lindy) Jenkins, 97, died at 6:35 p.m. Friday at Gibson County Hospital. She had been employed at Brown Shoe Co., Dyer Canning Co., Squibb Distillery, and Henderson's and Thacker's restaurants. She was a Methodist. Surviving are cousins. Services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Brockman and Son Funeral Home in Vincennes, with burial in Fairview Cemetery. Friends may call from 4 to 8 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. Evansville Courier & Press (IN) Date: April 23, 1995 Edition: Final Page: A6 Record Number: 9501080076 Copyright, 1995, Evansville Courier & Press | LINDY (PHILLIPS), Bessie Mae (I623)
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| 466 | PRINCETON, Ind. -- Alva Wilson Davis, 81, died Sunday morning at Gibson General Hospital. He was a deliveryman for Meadow Gold Dairy and owned and operated the Sharp All Shop. He was a World War II Navy veteran and a member of Hillside United Methodist Church, the Nightcrawlers and Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1147. Surviving are two grandchildren, Eric Grismore and Lisa Overton; and two great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife Phavilla E. in 1997 and a daughter Linda Grismore in 1989. Services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Colvin Funeral Home, with burial in Columbia White Church Cemetery, where VFW Post 1147 will conduct military rites. Friends may call from noon to service time Tuesday at the funeral home. Evansville Courier & Press (IN) Date: March 2, 1998 Edition: Final Page: A6 Record Number: 9803070015 Copyright, 1998, Evansville Courier & Press | DAVIS, Alva Wilson (I3759)
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| 467 | PRINCETON, Ind. -- Phavilla E. "Faye" Davis, 83, died Saturday morning at Gibson General Hospital. She was a member of Faith United Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband, Alva; two sisters, Charlotte Wright and Mary Lou Reinhart, both of Princeton; two grandchildren, Eric Grismore and Lisa Overton; and two great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a daughter, Linda Grismore. Services will be at 2 p.m. Monday at Colvin Funeral Home, with burial in White Church Cemetery. Friends may call from noon to service time Monday at the funeral home. Evansville Courier & Press (IN) Date: August 24, 1997 Edition: Final Page: A10 Record Number: 9708280192 Copyright, 1997, Evansville Courier & Press | LINDY, Phavilla Elliott (I2297)
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| 468 | Private First Class Long was a member of the 19th Infantry Regiment, 24th Infantry Division. He was seriously wounded by the enemy in South Korea on July 17, 1950 and returned to duty the following day. He was Killed in Action while fighting the enemy in North Korea on July 19, 1951. Private First Class Long was awarded the Purple Heart with Oak Leaf Cluster, the Combat Infantryman's Badge, the Korean Service Medal, the United Nations Service Medal, the National Defense Service Medal and the Korean War Service Medal. | LONG, William Monroe (I2753)
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| 469 | pronounced Rose Marie | DECARCIOFOLO, Rosemarie (I1926)
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| 470 | Psychosis with syphilitic meningo encephalitis | BRANDT, James Ellsworth (I5662)
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| 471 | R-371 | ANDRIST, Alice Gurnee (I121)
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| 472 | R-371 | FASANO, Frank (I6876)
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| 473 | Ralph E. Shaw, 75, of St. Charles, died Tuesday (July 8, 2003) at Blanchette Place Care Center in St. Charles. Mr. Shaw was a maintenance worker at Lindenwood College, now Lindenwood University, where he had worked for eight years. Visitation will be from noon until the time of the funeral service today at Baue Funeral and Memorial Center, 3950 West Clay Street, St. Charles. The funeral service will be held at 2:30 p.m. Burial will be at St. Charles Memorial Gardens, 3950 West Clay Street. Among survivors are 15 sons, Roy Sadler, Terry Shaw Sr., David Shaw, Larry Sadler and Earl Sadler, all of O'Fallon, Robert Sadler, Paul Sadler, Chris Sadler and Al Sadler, all of St. Charles, Robert Shaw and Kenny Sadler, both of Troy, Ricky Sadler and Billy Sadler, both of Elsberry, Ronald Shaw of Beloit, Wis., and James Sadler of Iowa; 10 daughters, Mary Vogt, Rita Wilson, Barbara Aston, Diana Nichols, Tina Doeller, Linda Crawford and Betty Sadler, all of St. Charles, Marie Snyder of Truxton, Bonnie Bequette of Troy and Teresa Freoota of Iowa; 84 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. There are no memorials. St. Louis Post-Dispatch (MO) Date: July 11, 2003 Edition: FIVE STAR LATE LIFT Page: 4 Record Number: 0307110451 Copyright (c) 2003 St. Louis Post-Dispatch | SHAW, Ralph Eugene (P176509438)
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| 474 | Ray lived at 34th and Washington. Kansas City. Ks. You could always find Rayon his front porch in the summer listening to a baseball game on the radio. He played Semi-Pro Baseball and in 1925 he was the Short Stop on the Kansas City Power & Light team. The team won the championship that year. Ray worked as a Machinist for Kansas City Power & Light. He was raised in Bonner Springs. KS. He was a graduate of the 6th grade. He loved fishing and always had a big garden. Ray's wife died after the birth of their last son. Ray's sister, Bess, came to live with the family to care for the boys. More About RAY THOMAS BAKER: Cause of Death: Complications from Emphysema | BAKER, Ray Thomas (I59)
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| 475 | RAYMOND BERNARD GREEK, 85, died Sunday at Scripps Memorial Hospital in San Diego. Mr. Greek was born in Riverside, where he lived 64 years before he moved to Chula Vista. He worked for Blue Seal Linen Co. in Riverside for 36 years. He served in the U. S. Navy during World War II. Mr. Greek is survived by his wife, Virginia; two daughters, Sharon Zunich of Florida and Patricia Amos of Mississippi; two sons, Douglas of Mission Viejo and Philip of Capistrano Beach; 11 grandchildren; 21 great-grandchildren; a brother, Roland of Chula Vista; and a sister, Alice Hall of Loma Linda. Burial was in Riverside National Cemetery. Community Mortuary in Chula Vista handled arrangements. Press-Enterprise, The (Riverside, CA) Date: December 22, 2001 Edition: RIVERSIDE Page: B04 Record Number: 592097 Copyright (c) 2001 Press-Enterprise Co. | GREEK, Raymond Bernard (I3510)
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| 476 | Rayna's records indicated Dec 15, but his death certificate lists Dec 13. | ANDRIST, Paul Alfred (I647)
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| 477 | REDWOOD FALLS — Services for Shirley Elizabeth Nelson, 65, of rural Cottonwood are at 1:30 p.m. Monday at Christ Lutheran Church in Cottonwood. Visitation is from 4-7 p.m. Sunday at Christ Lutheran with a 6:30 p.m. prayer service. Visitation continues one hour prior to services. Burial is in the Christ Lutheran Church Cemetery. She died unexpectedly Monday, Dec. 24, 2007, at her home. She was born April 26, 1942, in Lowell, Ark., to Woodrow and Lula (Walker) Ford. Survivors include her husband Norman of 40 years; daughter Deb Louwagie of Cottonwood; son David of Cottonwood; two grandchildren; brothers Joe Ford of Moxee, Wash., Steve Ford of Selah, Wash., Jim Ford of Hillsboro, Ore., and Ken Ford of Yakima, Wash.; and sister Rindi Baze of Kennewick, Wash. | FORD, Shirley Elizabeth (I6452)
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| 478 | Regimental History Twenty-fifth Infantry INDIANA (3 years) Twenty-fifth Infantry. Cols.,James C. Veatch, William.,H. Morgan Tames S. Wright; Lieut.-Cols., William H. Morgan, John W. Foster John Rheinlander, James S. Wright, William H. Crenshaw; Majs., John W. Foster, John Rheinlander, John T. Walker, Victor C. Larkin, James S. Wright, William H. Crenshaw, James T. Reed. This regiment was organized at Evansville in July 1861, and was mustered in Aug. 19. It left the state Aug. 26, and was in camp at St. Louis until Sept. 14, moving from there to Jefferson City and thence to Georgetown. It marched to Springfield with Fremont's forces and back to Otterville 240 miles, in 16 days. It remained in the vicinity of Otterville until December, when it moved with Pope's division south of Warrensburg, forming part of the force that captured 1,300 of the enemy at Blackwater. The 25th guarded the prisoners to St. Louis and went into Benton Barracks until Feb. 2, 1862. It was sent with the expedition against Fort Donelson and joined in the first attack, losing 16 killed and 80 wounded. It was part of the force which stormed and captured the outer works the next day and occupied the fort after its surrender. It left for Pittsburg landing on Mar. 5, reaching there on the 18th and in the battle of Shiloh, lost 27 killed and 122 wounded. Col. Veatch was appointed brigadier-general on April 28, and Lieut.-Col. Morgan succeeded him as colonel. The regiment was in the siege of Corinth and on June 10 occupied Grand Junction. It moved for Memphis July 17 and remained there until Sept. 6, engaged in scouting and hunting guerrillas. It then occupied Bolivar until Oct. 4, when it moved with Hurlbut's division to cut off Price and Van Dorn, meeting their forces at Hatchie River and engaging in a short but fierce battle, in which the regiment lost 3 killed and 76 wounded. It then moved to northern Mississippi, and six companies under Col. Morgan were stationed at Davis' Mill on Wolf River where they were attacked by Van Dorn with a large force of mounted infantry. They fought so fiercely that the enemy was compelled to leave the field, after losing 23 killed, many wounded and some prisoners. The remaining four companies were distributed along the line of railroad from Grand Junction to Holly Springs. The regiment was on provost duty at Memphis from Jan. 14, until Nov. 1863, then guarded the railroad between Grand Junction and Moscow until Jan. 28, 1864 and then joined Sherman's army on the raid through Mississippi to Meridian and return. It reenlisted at Canton, Miss., Feb. 19, 1864 and at the expiration of its furlough proceeded to Decatur, Ala., where it remained until Aug. 4, participating in several skirmishes with Roddey's cavalry. It joined the 4th division, 16th corps, before Atlanta, and was actively engaged in the siege from Aug. 8 to ,26. It was in the engagement at Jonesboro joined in pursuit of Hood's army, attacked and routed the enemy at Snake Creek Gap, then returned and accompanied the army to Savannah, and participated in the investment of that city. It remained in that vicinity until Jan. 4, 1865, when it moved with the 11th corps to Beaufort, S. C. going from there to Pocotaligo. It moved on the 30th for Goldsboro, N. C., being engaged at Rivers' Bridge, Binnaker's bridge, Fayetteville and Bentonville. It reached Goldsboro March 24, marched thence to Raleigh, and after Johnston's surrender started for Washington which place was reached on May 17. The regiment was then transferred to Louisville and was mustered out at that place, July 17, 1865. Its original strength was 1,052; gain by recruits, 681; reenlistments, 282; total, 2,015. Loss by death, 307; desertion, 56; unaccounted for, 235. Source: The Union Army, vol. 3 Shiloh after battle report: Report of Maj. W. Foster, Twenty-fifth Indiana Infantry. HDQRS. TWENTY-FIFTH REGT. INDIANA VOLS. Pittsburg, Tenn., April 11, 1862 SIR: Early on the morning of Sunday, April 6, 1862 in conformity with your orders, the Twenty-fifth Indiana Regt. of Volunteers was marched out of its quarters and took its position in the brigade. It immediately accompanied the brigade beyond Brig.-Gen. Hurlbut's quarters, and took position on the edge of the field used as the review ground, on the center of the line of the army, the right of theTwenty-fifth Indiana joining the Fourteenth Illinois, and the left supporting a battery of artillery which was firing upon the enemy beyond the field. After remaining in this position for nearly an hour the forces which were engaging the enemy were driven back from our front,and a large part of the retreating column passed directly through our lines, but the regiment continued unbroken and presented as steady a front as the receding forces would allow. Just at this time, as we were beginning to receive the heavy fire of our enemy on our front and left, your order was received to change our front to the rear on the left company, and 100 yards back from our first position, in order to meet a large force of the enemy which was moving rapidly forward in that direction with the intention of flanking your brigade. The regiment executed this movement in good order and coolness under a very heavy fire of musketry and artillery on our left, and hardly had our regiment taken its position when the immense double columns of the enemy were fairly in view, emerging from the timber and thick undergrowth. The order was given immediately to lie down. It had hardly been executed when the enemy opened upon us one continual blaze of musketry along our whole line and on the right and left of it. The deadly volley passed harmlessly over us. With great alacrity and order the regiment rose and poured in upon the enemy volley after volley, which was most terrible upon their close columns, staggering them in their rapid and successful advance; but our attempt to give a permanent check to their progress was unavailing. The regiments on our right were beginning to waver and fall back, and the enemy had completely outflanked us on the left, and were pouring in upon us a heavy cross-fire. There was no alternative except to fall back or be completely surrounded by the overwhelming numbers attacking us. Hardly had Lieut. Col. William H. Morgan given the order to fall back when he received a severe flesh wound in the leg, which disabled him, and he was reluctantly carried from the field. His absence during the remainder of the engagement was a severe loss, as it threw the entire responsibility of the command upon me, and deprived the regiment of his military skill and courage. The regiment fell back in as good order as the thick undergrowth and deadly fire of the enemy would permit for about 100 yards, when, taking advantage of a slight depression in the surface of the ground, I planted the flag against a fallen tree and called upon the men to rally to their colors, which they did with a readiness and coolness which saved the regiment from entire dismemberment and perhaps annihilation. I was in my proper position on the left wing, and did not see Col. Morgan fall, who was on the right and entirely concealed by the undergrowth, and therefore supposed he had drawn off the right companies; but, in his absence, the several captains collected their men, and, as soon as they could ascertain our position, joined me with a large portion of their commands. In this engagement our loss was very heavy. Lieut. Henry L. Brickett, commanding Company C, was mortally wounded, and died in a few minutes, refusing to be carried from the field. Lieut. Jesse Patterson, of Company G, was mortally wounded, and died in a few hours. Both of these were noble men, faithful officers, and brave soldiers. Lieut. Fellows, of Company H, and Second Lieut. Darling, of Company B, were severely wounded while bravely encouraging their men. Sixteen of our dead were taken from this bloody field. By the time I had rallied my battalion and placed it in order Col. Hall, of the Fourteenth Illinois, on our right, had, succeeded in halting and collecting his regiment, and upon consultation we thought it advisable to withdraw our men and shelter them from the heavy fire of the enemy until we could communicate with you for further orders. I notified your aide, Lieut. Bruner, of our position, when we directly received your order to come to the assistance of Gen. McClernand's division on the right. By your order I took position on the brow of the hill on the right of the Fourteenth Illinois, and threw forward pickets on the side of the opposite hill, to observe the movements of the enemy. Here we remainder until we received your order to advance to the hill on the left, but it soon became necessary to change our position, as directed by you, to the timber skirting the field occupied by the cavalry camp, to protect another flank movement of the enemy, in heavy force, both on the right and left, supported by a large force of cavalry on the right, attempting to get into our rear. Here we took our position and threw out pickets in front, in charge of Capt. Rheinlander, to draw the fire of the enemy and ascertain their advancing position. While the heavy firing was going on the right, our regiment lay well concealed directly in front of the approaching columns of the enemy. While you sent the Fourteenth Illinois around to their flank, and just as our pickets had well attracted their fire, we moved around quietly from the enemy's front to support the Fourteenth Illinois, which was pouring its well-directed volleys on their flanks. We had just taken an excellent position, where we must certainly, with the aid of the Fourteenth Illinois, have driven the enemy back or cut them off in this locality, when the tide of battle, which had been raging with such ferocity for eight continuous hours on the left and center, gave way, and our receding troops came back and passed the road directly in our rear, while the enemy followed them very closely, pouring in a deadly fire on the retreating masses. I was cut off from you by this receding movement, and as I could receive no orders from you. I saw nothing left for me to do but reluctantly to withdraw from the advantageous ground occupied, and do all I could to check the enemy's advance by throwing my regiment in the rear of our forces receding from the center and fall back in order. The regiment executed this movement with steadiness and courage, and though exposed to a very severe cross-fire I brought it off without wavering and unbroken, and assisted with my force in forming the line of broken regiments and detachments to stay the enemy's advance nearer toward the Landing, which point they seemed determined to reach. It was in this last cross-fire that one of our bravest young officers. Sergt. Maj. William Jones, fell, severely wounded. He had acted with great courage and firmness at the storming of Fort Donelson, and during the whole of this day he was always active and fearless in assisting me in every command. Night was now closing in, and our men, tired, exhausted, and hungry, lay down on the field in the line of battle formed by the Fourth Division for the defense of the Landing, and rested on their arms during the heavy rain-storm of that night. Early next morning we formed again with our brigade and advanced to support our forces, which had attacked and were slowly but steadily driving back the enemy. During the forenoon we kept close behind our advancing column, ready to offer support to any of our wavering flanks. In the afternoon I received your order to move rapidly forward to the center and form with the brigade for the final charge upon the enemy. Taking our position in the line, we moved forward in double-quick in fine order, hoping to give the last charge to the flying rebels; but when had passed beyond our outposts and on to the hill the enemy had gone too far for us to reach them, and the pursuit was given over to the cavalry. I cannot bestow too much praise upon the brave conduct of both officers and men of my command during this long and hard-fought battle. They were called out in the early morning of Sunday so unexpectedly that they had hardly completed their breakfast, and left without haversacks, and in very many cases without canteens, and remained on the open field during the two days with nothing to eat but a few crackers. At no time during the battle did the men show signs of fear or despondency. The rallied promptly to the colors at my call after the first bloody repulse, and never again during either day did they leave them or fail to obey my commands, even under the most deadly fire. By this steadiness and precision in all their movements they well earned the name of veteran soldiers. I am greatly indebted to Capt.'s Rheinlander, Walker, and Poole for the promptness with which they brought their commands together after the first repulse and for the readiness with which they seconded all my commands during the hard fighting of Sunday, and to all the officers who were with me during both days for their coolness, promptness, and courage. Without them my efforts would have been unavailing. Capt. George W. Saltzman, of Company A, became separated from the regiment after the first repulse, being on the extreme right, and covered entirely with the thick undergrowth. After vainly seeking for the regiment he went into the thickest of the battle on the left, joining the Sixteenth Wisconsin, and there, bravely fighting for his country, was shot through the heart. The regiment contained no more upright and faithful officer or purer patriot than he. Lieut. Boren acted as adjutant, and was faithful in executing every order. Surgeon Walker and Chaplain Heuring were in the hottest part of the field, active in their work of attention to the wounded. Assistant-Surgeon White was at his post at the hospital. The band rendered valuable service in carrying off the wounded and ministering to their wants. Quartermaster Foster kept us supplied with ammunition, and secured all our regimental papers and baggage from the reach of the invading enemy. Our loss of killed, wounded, and missing is 149, a list of which I attach to this report.* Respectfully submitted. JOHN W. FOSTER, Maj., Cmdg. Twenty-Fifth Indiana Volunteers. Col. J. C. VEATCH, Cmdg. Second Brigade, Fourth Division. Source: Official Records: Series I. Vol. 10. Part I, Reports. Serial No. 10 Battles Fought Fought on 16 Dec 1861 at Blackwater, MO. Fought on 13 Feb 1862. Fought on 15 Feb 1862 at Fort Donelson, TN. Fought on 6 Apr 1862 at Shiloh, TN. Fought on 3 Aug 1862. Fought on 5 Oct 1862 at Hatchie River, TN. Fought on 11 Jul 1863. Fought on 19 Nov 1863. Fought on 19 May 1864 at Decatur, AL. Fought on 30 Jun 1864. Fought on 10 Aug 1864 at Atlanta, GA. Fought on 15 Aug 1864 at Atlanta, GA. Fought on 17 Aug 1864 at Atlanta, GA. Fought on 15 Oct 1864 at Snake Creek Gap, GA. Fought on 11 Dec 1864 at Savannah, GA. Fought on 12 Dec 1864 at Savannah, GA. Fought on 3 Feb 1865. Fought on 4 Feb 1865 at South Carolina. Fought on 2 Mar 1865. Fought on 10 Mar 1865 at Fayetteville, NC. Fought on 19 Mar 1865 at Bentonville, NC. Fought on 20 Mar 1865 at Bentonville, NC. Fought on 21 Mar 1865 at Bentonville, NC. | BUNNER, Henry (I329)
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| 479 | REV. ALLEN BROONER, farmer and stock-raiser, was born October 22,1813, in Breckenridge County, Ky., and when only one year old, was brought by his parents, Peter and Nancy (Rusher) Brooner, to Indiana Territory. They located near the present site of Lincoln City, in Spencer County, and there, resided many years, undergoing all the hardships and perils of frontier life. Peter Brooner was a typical pioneer, a widely known bear hunter, a hardy, resolute man and a good citizen. He died in 1855, preceded by his wife in 1818. Allen Brooner was raised by his parents to manhood. His schooling was principally obtained in a round log-cabin, wide fire-place, with stick and mud chimney, puncheon for seats, and greased paper for window lights. About 1835 he went to Illinois, where he worked around for a year and a half, when he returned to Indiana, and for one year worked at grist-milling in Warrick County. In 1838 he began farming in Dubois County, and continued there seventeen years. For the succeeding sixteen years, he farmed north of Dale, then moved to Kansas, but returned in a few months and purchased his present place which consists of eighty-four acres of good land. He is a Republican in politics, and in addition to his property already mentioned, owns a good coal bank. December 28, 1820, he married Matilda Cox, who was born October 28,1820, in Dubois County, this State. To them thirteen children have been born, these yet living: Sarah J., Martha, Amanda. Nancy E., Hiram B., Mary A., David E., Matilda E. and Maria H. The parents belong to the United Brethren Church, of which denomination Mr. Brooner has been a local preacher forty-three years. He has occupied various positions of trust, and has always been faithful and true to the trust imposed. Mrs. Brooner is a daughter of Benjamin and Elizabeth (Cooper) Cox, and her grandfather Cooper was Gen. Washington's secretary during the Revolutionary war. | BROONER, Allen (I538)
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| 480 | Richard M. Cotrupe, 59, formerly of Utica, died suddenly Sunday, July 1, 2007, at his home in Piercefield, New York, where he had resided with his wife, Linda for the past seven years. Born September 16, 1947, in Utica, he was the son of Daniel and Rose (Rizzo) Cotrupe and beloved brother to his three siblings. Mr. Cotrupe is survived by his wife of 34 years, Linda; two daughters, Michele of Chicago, Illinois, and Brandi of Keeseville, New York; his father, Daniel of Utica; two brothers Daniel of West Falls, New York and Frank of Whitesboro, New York; one sister, Diane Petzke of Cassville, New York; and several nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles and cousins. Calling hours will be from 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. on Thursday, July 5, at the Stuart - Fortune - Keough Funeral Home in Tupper Lake, 24 Cliff Ave., Tupper Lake, New York 12986. A Mass of Christian Burial will take place at Holy Name Church in Tupper Lake at 1:00 p.m. Friday, July 6. Burial will follow in St. Alphonsus Cemetery in Tupper Lake. A separate service will take place at 10:30 a.m. on July 23 in the Chapel at St. Joseph's Nursing Home in Utica. Friends wishing to remember Richard may make memorial contributions to the Tupper Lake Volunteer Rescue Squad. Observer-Dispatch (Utica, NY) Date: July 5, 2007 Record Number: /ouod/raw/07-05-2007/utica/obit_detail_today_asp_ID_21370/index.html Copyright (c) Observer-Dispatch. All rights reserved. Reproduced with the permission of Gannett Co., Inc. by NewsBank, inc. | COTRUPE, Richard (I2034)
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| 481 | RIVERVIEW CEMETERY SECTION C Lot :33 Space :59 | SHERIDAN, Rosemary (I656)
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| 482 | Robert ''Bob'' Bunner, 75, Eagle Rock, MO, died Monday, December 14, 1998, at Eureka Springs Hospital, Eureka Springs, AR. Services will be 1 p.m. Saturday, December 19, at the AldenHarrington Chapel, Bonner Springs, KS; burial in Chapel Hill Memorial Gardens, Kansas City, KS. Friends may call 6-8 p.m. Friday, December 18, at the chapel. Mr. Bunner was born November 13, 1923, in Kansas City, KS. He was an Army veteran of WWII. He was a member of Golden Baptist Church in Golden, MO, and was a charter member of the Eagle Rock, Golden, Mano Lions Club. He had worked for the Kansas City Terminal Railroad and retired from Inland Cold Storage. Following retirement, Mr. Bunner moved to Table Rock Lake in Eagle Rock, MO. He was preceded in death by his youngest daughter, Cindy Lea Edwards, in 1996. Survivors include his wife, Evelyn, of the home; one son, Robert Dennis Bunner, Kansas City, KS; three daughters, Gayle Johnson, Walden, CO, Linda Duncan, Kansas City, KS, and Ginger Rush, Linwood, KS; 15 grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. (Arrangements: Alden-Harrington Funeral Home, Bonner Springs, KS) Kansas City Star, The (MO) Date: December 17, 1998 Edition: METROPOLITAN Page: B4 Record Number: 661296 Copyright (c) 1998 The Kansas City Star | BUNNER, Robert Lloyd (I3667)
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| 483 | Robert (Bob) Allen Mazza, Lieutenant, UPD (Retired), 1934 – 2017, UTICA, age 82, passed away peacefully at Focus Nursing Home in Utica on Thursday, January 12, 2017 with his loving daughter, Alison, by his side. He was born on November 7, 1934 and was the son of the late Flora (Nitti) Mazza and Frank Mazza. He was predeceased by his brother Frank Mazza, his sister, Patricia Sperbeck, and his fellow police officer and brother-in-law, Jessie Nicotera. He is survived by his sisters Terry Nicotera of Utica, Janice Barton of Minnesota, and sister-in-law, Jane Mazza of Albany. Lieutenant Mazza was formerly married to Phyllis Flo with whom they had four children that he leaves behind: Mark (Amber) Mazza (sons Bryce and Topanga) of California, Alison Mazza (daughter Tanya Bendily) of New Harford, NY, Dana Mazza (children Jessica Valone and David Mazza) of Daytona Beach, FL, and Michelle Undercoffler (children Mathew Martinez, Anthony Martinez, and Kayla Tankersley) of Daytona Beach, FL. Lieutenant Mazza also leaves behind his recent wife, Keitha (Rizzo) Mazza and her two children Deborah Lonczak (son Evan) and Ronald Throop (wife Rose and their two children, Rhiannon Tobeck (Michael) and Sophie). He also leaves behind several nieces, nephews, and great-grandchildren. Lieutenant Mazza attended UFA High School in Utica and, subsequently, joined the U.S. Army where he honorably served his country during the Korea War. Upon return from his active duty service, he joined the Utica Police Department where he proudly served the City of Utica and community as a dedicated Police Officer for 32 years. While advancing in ranks in the Police Department, Lieutenant Mazza eventually commanded the Homicide Division and the Burglary Division where he gave 100% of his dedication to try and make the City of Utica the best place to live. He obtained a Degree in Criminal Justice from MVCC in 1972 and, subsequently, taught Criminal Justice classes at the college. He wanted to pass on his experience and knowledge as a police officer to the children of the community. Lieutenant Mazza was a very dedicated Police Officer, an avid golfer, and a man that would literally give you the shirt off his back. He would never say "no" to anyone and once he met you, he would consider you family. He was a member of the New Hartford American Legion and the Clay VFW. He was a proud American and loved his country. Lieutenant Mazza was of the Catholic faith and requested to be cremated. There will be a memorial service in his honor on Saturday, February 4, 2017 at 11:00 A.M. at Kowalczyk Funeral Home, 1156 Lincoln Avenue, Utica, NY. His family requests that if you are interested in giving any donations that they be done so to The U.S. Veterans or your favorite charity. | MAZZA, Robert Allen (I5597)
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| 484 | Robert Unger, 45 CARLSBAD - Robert William Unger, 45, died Friday, July 7, 2000, at his home. Born May 1, 1955, in San Bernardino, he lived in San Diego County for seven years and was a teacher assistant for the Carlsbad Unified School District. He was an elder at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Carlsbad. Mr. Unger is survived by his wife of 13 years, Carol Unger of Carlsbad; father and stepmother William and Billye Unger of Sun City West, Ariz.; son Joshua Unger of Carlsbad; and daughter Brooke Unger of Carlsbad. Visitation will be held at 12:30 p.m. Friday, July 14, at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints on Chestnut Street in Carlsbad. A funeral service will follow at 1:30 p.m. Interment will follow at Eternal Hills Memorial Park. Poway-Bernardo Mortuary is handling arrangements. | UNGER, Robert William (I5942)
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| 485 | Robert's name was found on the 1860 U.S. Census in Macoupin County Illinois. It is believed that the family lived in the city of Carlinville, illinois. He was one year old when the census was taken. Not sure about the death notice accuracy. | ANDRIST, Robert (I181)
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| 486 | Robert, 83, Columbia, died at University Hospital, Columbia MO. A Masonic service was held at the Wright-Baker-Hill Funeral Home, Brookfield MO. Also, funeral services at VFW Hall, Ava led by VFW Post 5993. Burial with military honors rendered by VFW Post 5993 in Ava Cem. Bob, son of Chesley A. and Nora (Jennings) Turner was born in Noble, Ozark County MO. He graduated Thornfield High Sch in 1943, and from Missouri State University, Springfield MO in 1953, with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Agriculture. He served in US Army in WW II with the Mars Task Force in China, Burma, and in India. Married Bobbie Renee Jones, who died in 1955. He then married in 1977, Dr. Ann Wilson, who died 1989. Survivors includes 4 daughters, Carol Moore, Knoxville TN; Nancy Turner, Albuquerque, NM; Linda Turner, High Ridge MO; and Lon Fletcher, Brookfield MO; 4 Grandchildren, Rob Moore, Asheville, NC; Jodi Fletcher, Kansas City MO; Duane Turner, High Ridge MO; and Jill Fletcher, Brookfield MO; a great grandson, Trevor Peyton Turner, High Ridge MO; and a brother, Clinton C. Turner, Ontario OR. Preceded by parents, one daughter Judy Renee Turner; and 2 brothers, Orville M. Turner and Kenneth R. Turner. | TURNER, Robert Leonard (I2826)
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| 487 | Rosario A. DeCarciofolo Jr., 21, charged with third degree sale and fifth degree possession of marijuana. Syracuse Herald-Journal 2-12-1981 | DECARCIOFOLO, Rosario (I1927)
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| 488 | Rose Lindy was interred in Lot 2 of Section 6939 on 06/26/1947. There is a marker on the grave. To locate grave, she is in the semi circle by our Normandie entrance. Look for curb number 6937 (cement curb markers which go around the park) Walk back 4+ rows into the semi circle and then look for her marker. Section 6937 is an irregular section, thus the 4+ rows designation. Kathleen A. McLaughlin - Manager Roosevelt Memorial Park and Mortuary 18255 S. Vermont Ave. (PO Box 19) Gardena, CA 90248 310-329-1113 **I visited the cemetery on 9/1/2010. When facing the semi-circle, count 5 rows in, and she is the 8th grave in from the edge of the semi-circle. | LINDY, Rose (I43)
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| 489 | Rosemary "Rosie" E. Pearson, 68, died Tuesday in Yakima. Mrs. Pearson was born, raised and educated in White Sulphur Springs, Mont., and had lived in the Mabton area for the last 27 years. She was a drug/alcohol counselor at Phoenix Support in Grandview. Survivors include nine children, Mike Aarlie of Mabton, Tina DeLay of Royal City, John Aarlie, and Delores Keith, both of Moses Lake, Tami Beavan of Redding, Calif., Cindy Larkin of Yakima, Mickey Pearson of Mattawa, Deborah Webb of Kent, Wash., Tim Pearson of Ephrata; and numerous grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Viewing and visitation will be from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday and from 8:30 a.m. to noon Saturday at Smith Funeral Home, Sunnyside. The funeral will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home with burial following at Lower Valley Memorial Gardens. Yakima Herald-Republic (WA) Date: February 27, 2003 Page: 4B-5 Record Number: 0FCC0232D7041499 Copyright, 2003, Yakima Herald-Republic. All Rights Reserved. | UNKNOWN, Rosemary E (I2601)
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| 490 | Ross, Carrie Mildred, 86, homemaker, died Saturday, April 30, 1994. Service 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, North Edna Cemetery. Survivor: daughter, Virginia Ross of Edna. Memorial has been established with First Baptist Church organ fund. Bath Funeral Home, Altamont. Emporia Wichita Eagle, The (KS) Date: May 2, 1994 Edition: STATE Page: 2C Record Number: 9401180211 Copyright (c) 1994 The Wichita Eagle | ANDRIST, Carrie Mildrid (I163)
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| 491 | Ruth is the daughter of Edgar and Harriett (Price) Adams. She married Dewey R Bunner on October 11, 1916. He preceded her in death in 1968. Their children: Alberta (German), Barbara (Shinn) and Harriett (Dady). Ruth was formerly owner of the Antique Store in Maroa and also Bunner Grocery Store. | ADAMS, Ruth Virginia (I6579)
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| 492 | RUTH M. ANDERSON Age 89, passed away on January 31, 2011, in San Bernardino. She was born in Iowa, moved to California, and began her career as a Cosmetologist in Highland. She opened Town & Country Beauty Salon, where she served her patrons for 27 years. She and her husband spent many happy retirement years at their Colorado River home, later returning to Highland to be near their family. She was a member of the Highland Woman's Club for over 50 years. She is survived by her husband, David; a daughter, Marlys Mantel (Jacob) of Redlands; and 3 grandchildren, Troy David Mantel of New Mexico, Kelly Ann Mantel of San Diego and Brenda Mantel of Redlands; sister in law, Mary Saul of Iowa; as well as 8 nieces and 4 nephews. Interment will be at Riverside National Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations are welcome for the Highland Woman's Club Scholarship Fund, P.O. Box 221, Highland, CA 92346. | BRIGGS, Ruth Saul (I30)
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| 493 | Ruth Margaret Baker, 87, of Shawnee, Kan., died Friday, Jan. 18, 2013, at Kansas City Hospice House. Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 22, at the Highland Park Funeral Home & Crematory 41st and State Avenue, Kansas City, Kan. Burial in Highland Park Cemetery. Friends may call from 10 a.m. Tuesday, at the funeral home. Mrs. Baker was born Jan. 21, 1925, in Clearfield, Pa. She owned Baker's Florist. She was preceded in death by her husband, John, son, John, Jr. and daughter, Barbara. Survivors include sons, Mike and Jay Baker; daughter, Jeannie Cornish; grandchildren, Jason, Jessie, Josie and Maggie; three great grandchildren, Alyssa, Kennedy and Landon; many friends and family. Arr.: Highland Park Funeral Home & Crematory, 4100 State Avenue, Kansas City, KS 66102 (913) 371-0699. Online condolences www.highlandparkfh.com | MURPHY, Ruth Margaret (I296)
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| 494 | Santa Fe National Cemetery, 501 North Guadalupe Street P. O. Box 88 Santa Fe, NM 87501, Section X Site 515 | ANDRIST, Wilma Pauline (I223)
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| 495 | SAR/DAR Ancestor http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=41b834e9-373e-4d87-afb3-7b346b67aaf5&tid=7889509&pid=537336793 | ELDER, William (P537345793)
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| 496 | Sara Jane Schlomer, 71, of LaGrange died Monday, July 13, 2009 at Piedmont Newnan Hospital, Newnan, GA. Mrs. Schlomer was born June 17, 1938 in Vincennes, IN, daughter of the late Daniel F. Hatfield and Ruby Shouse Hatfield. She had lived in LaGrange since 1977 and was a faithful member of St. Peter’s Catholic Church where she was the head of Mercy Dinners. She was also a member of the Council of Catholic Women. Mrs. Schlomer was employed with Milliken and Company for 15 years and Duracell Company for 20 years before retiring. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, William Leo Schlomer; a granddaughter, Sara Nichole Schlomer; and a great-granddaughter, Willow Schlomer. Survivors include four sons and daughters-in-law, Donald and Amy Schlomer of Atlamonte Springs, FL, Tony and Joyce Schlomer of Fairmont, GA, Tim and Brenda Schlomer of Newnan and Daniel and Gina Schlomer of LaGrange; four grandchildren, Michael, Adam, Laney and Wes Schlomer; one great-grandchild, Isaac Leo Schlomer; and one sister, Shirley Shuler of Las Vegas, NV. A funeral mass will be said at 11:00 A.M. Friday, July 17, 2009 at St. Peter’s Catholic Church with Father Kevin Hargaden officiating. The family will receive friends at the funeral home on Thursday, July 16, 2009 from 6:00 to 8:00 P.M. with the Rosary being said at 8:00 P.M. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to St. Peter’s Catholic Church, 200 LaFayette Parkway, LaGrange, GA 30240. Arrangements are by Striffler-Hamby Mortuary, 1010 Mooty Bridge Road, LaGrange, GA 30240 (706) 884-8636www.striffler-hamby.com | HATFIELD, Sara Jane (I6195)
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| 497 | SCOTT CITY - Thomas W. Graham, 73, died Jan. 19, 2006, at Scott County Hospital. He was born Jan. 29, 1932, in Scott County, the son of George Parker and Grace Bell Bush Graham. A lifetime resident of Scott County and Scott City, he was a farmer and a rural letter carrier. He belonged to First Christian Church, Scott City Lions Club, Scott County Historical Society, and Kansas Rural Letter Carriers Association, serving as past President. On Dec. 23, 1951, he married Patricia Ruth in Scott City. She survives. Other survivors include: three sons, Curtis, Yountville, Calif., Alan, Scott City, and Rodney, Mongolia; four sisters, Mary Alice Dean, Louise Crist and Jean Burgess, all of Scott City, and Lucille Duff, Thayer; seven grandchildren; and a great-grandchild. He was preceded in death by a daughter, Paula Parkinson. Funeral will be at 2 p.m. Monday at First Christian Church, Scott City, with Steve Payne and Pastor John Warring presiding. Visitation will be from 1 to 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday and from 9 to 10:30 a.m. Monday at Price and Sons Funeral Home, Scott City. Interment will be in Scott County Cemetery. Memorials may be sent to First Christian Church or the Scott County Historical Society, both in care of the funeral home. Hutchinson News, The (KS) Date: January 20, 2006 Record Number: 10F49AF65D2D7F68 Copyright (c) 2006, The Hutchinson Publishing Co. | GRAHAM, Thomas William (I5321)
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| 498 | Sec 13; Row 4 | MARSHALL, Oscar Hastings (I6130)
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| 499 | Sec. 10 Bk. 27 Tier 9 Grave 6 | RIZZO, Teresa (I421)
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| 500 | Sec. 15 Block 1 Tier 23 Grave 7 | ARDO, Joseph Pasquale (I913)
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