Notes
Matches 801 to 850 of 3,149
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 801 | Bellefountaine Cemetery, Find A Grave Memorial# 55857788 | Benscoter, Floyd F (I9816)
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| 802 | Bellefountaine Cemetery, Find A Grave Memorial# 55857841 | Benscoter, Cora (I3728)
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| 803 | Bellefountaine Cemetery, Find A Grave Memorial# 55857852 | Benscoter, Frederic (I1519)
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| 804 | Bellefountaine Cemetery, Find A Grave Memorial# 55857969 | Benscoter, Nora May (I1516)
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| 805 | Bellefountaine Cemetery, Find A Grave Memorial# 55858353 | Van Sumner, Gertrude (I2001)
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| 806 | Bellefountaine Cemetery, Find A Grave Memorial# 89874221 | Benscoter, Ida Edith (I9604)
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| 807 | Bellevue Cemetery, Find A Grave Memorial# 166496264 | Elliott, Zadock (I2969)
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| 808 | BENSCOTER, Lenore Ellen, F, 10th, 11 Sep 1901, Glenwood John W. BENSCOTER, 46, IA - Julia Ann EDWARDS, 42, MO (13 Feb 1943) http://iagenweb.org/mills/births/delbirthsB.htm BENSCOTER, Leonora; 20; md. Carl M. KRON; 28; Nov 1920 53533 (http://omahamarriages.wordpress.com/bb-bi/) | Benscoter, Lenore Ellen (I9860)
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| 809 | BENSCOTER, Lewis Monroe, M, ___, 23 Mar 1891, Pacific Junction John W. BENSCOTER, ___, OH - Julia EDWARDS, ___, MO (07 Jun 1955) http://iagenweb.org/mills/births/delbirthsB.htm EXPLANATIONS: Delayed birth certificates were birth records, filed years after the birth. Affidavits were sworn by relatives, or family doctors, present when the birth occurred. Baptismal records or family Bibles were also used to document the original birth date. In 1940, birth certificates were needed to obtain Social Security cards. Births that had not been previously recorded, could be filed as a delayed birth certificate with the County Clerk. Some people born as early as 1858 were filing for a delayed birth certificate. Births after 1925 have been omitted. Book 1 Information as it appears on the pages in Book 1: Surname, Given name, Sex, # of child in order of birth (often not given), Date of Birth, Place of Birth, Father's Name, Father's Age, Father's Place of Birth, Mother's Name, Mother's Age, Mother's Place of Birth, Date of Application. | Benscoter, Louis Monroe (I6128)
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| 810 | BENSCOTER, Ora Lee, M, ___, 18 Feb 1908, Mills Co. Elmer BENSCOTER, ___, IA, Tessie POWERS, ___, IN (05 Feb 1955) http://iagenweb.org/mills/births/delbirthsB.htm | Benscoter, Ora Lee (I1903)
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| 811 | BENSCOTER, Roy E.; 17; md. Phyllis HILL; 16; S2 Oct 1947 21464 (http://sarpymarriages.wordpress.com/b) | Hill, Phyllis Jo (I9226)
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| 812 | Benzonia Township Cemetery, Find A Grave Memorial# 36870594 | Dean, David (I7135)
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| 813 | Bethel Cemetery | Hayes, Robert (I14243)
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| 814 | Bethel Cemetery, Find A Grave Memorial# 45606378 | Willhite, Ethal (I1135)
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| 815 | Bethel Cemetery, Find A Grave Memorial# 81490405 | Porter, Susan C (I11078)
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| 816 | Betty Louise Fitzgerald, nee Ronsick, 73, Washington, passed away Tuesday, Feb. 19, 2008, in Washington. Mrs. Fitzgerald was born April 25, 1934, in Washington, the daughter of Eugene Fred John Ronsick and wife Agnes June, nee Collins. She received her education in Washington and graduated from Washington High School. On April 16, 1955, she was united in marriage to Marvin Fitzgerald at St. Peter's United Church of Christ, Washington. Mrs. Fitzgerald was employed at Bandbox Cleaners and Main Street Cleaners, both in Washington. After suffering a stroke a the age of 29, she was a resident of Cedarcrest Manor since 1963. She worked in the laundry department and cleaned wheelchairs at Cedarcrest. In 1999, she began working for the Sheltered Workshop. Mrs. Fitzgerald was a member of St. Peter's United Church of Christ, Washington. She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Marvin Fitzgerald; and one stepbrother, Fred Kraucher. Mrs. Fitzgerald is survived by one son, Randy Fitzgerald, Union; three daughters, Beverly Lanter and husband Vernon, St. Charles, Lisa Fitzgerald and husband Bart Canis, Florissant, and Janet Fitzgerald and boyfriend Byron Johnson, Ferguson; five grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; two sisters-in-law, Jane Kraucher, Granite City, Ill., and Myrtle Shipley, Union; other relatives and many friends. Funeral services were held Saturday, Feb. 23, at St. Peter's United Church of Christ, Washington. The Rev. Dr. Paul B. Koch Jr. officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials to Cedarcrest Manor Activity Fund or the Sheltered Workshop are preferred. The family was served by Oltmann Funeral Home, Washington. Washington Missourian 27 February 2008 | Ronsick, Betty Louise (I6459)
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| 817 | Big Creek Township Cemetery | Hiser, LZ Milton (I725)
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| 818 | Big Shoal Cemetery, Find A Grave Memorial# 6950838 | Hamilton, Jesse T (I2314)
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| 819 | Big Shoal Cemetery, Find A Grave Memorial# 6950848 | Hamilton, Thomas J (I2195)
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| 820 | Bill was born in Seattle but moved to CA at an early age. He was in the army air corp in WW II, was a photographer. His claim to fame was that he met Ronald Reagan while in the army before Reagan became famous. He retired in 1988. He volunteered with the police dept of Apple Valley, CA in the citizen patrol - he received an award in 1999 for 13 years of service. His interests also included gardening - he had some beautiful flowers as well as a vegetable garden. He worked at the fire station for a short while as a reserve fire inspector, also worked at the library. 1979 Address: Mr & Mrs W.A. McKim, 11334 Squamish Rd, San Diego, CA 92126 | McKim, William Adelbert (I9452)
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| 821 | Billion Graves, Chapel Hill Memorial Gardens | Gilpin, Florintyn (I1832)
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| 822 | Bindnagle Lutheran and Reformed Church; Name: Anna Margaretta Early; Father: John Early; Mother: Susan Christina | Oehrle (Early), Anna Margaretta (I3062)
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| 823 | Biography of Edgar Oren Durfee On October 28, 1842, Edgar Oren Durfee was born to Reuben Stark and Besty Kingsley (Noble) Durfee on a farm in Livonia, Michigan. As a boy he attended the old logcabin schoolhouse at Newburgh Road with his brother, Charles. It was not recorded exactly how long he attended, but in 1856, his father, Reuben purchased a stock farm on Territorial Road in Plymouth, and the family than moved there. When the 24th Michigan Regiment was being formed, Edgar, and his brother, Charles enlisted together, with many other neighborhood boys from Livonia and Plymouth. One of his fellow tentmates, was Alfred Ryder. It was at the Battle of Gettysburg when Edgar's right arm was shattered by a minnie ball. As he was attempting to get behind the lines to a hospital, when he was wounded in the calf of his leg, also. Eventually he found his way to a field hospital, that was set up in a church about three miles from were he had been wounded, in McPherson's Woods. The people in charge of the hospital, afraid they may be captured by the oncoming Confederate Army, moved their patients to the court house on the other side of the city. There, Durfee was placed on a desk, which served as an operating table, and his arm was amputated at the shoulder. Many years later, in a moment of jest, Durfee told a young newspaper reporter, fresh from the the farmlands of Washtenaw County that he had lost the arm in a threshing machine accident. The story was published, somehow getting past the city editor, who already knew the real history. Friends of Durfee, and his staff, were angered by this apparent attempt at slander, seized the boy and locked him in the court vault for a whole day without food or water. Durfee, feeling badly, granted the innocent reporter the only personal interview he ever permitted, on condition it would not be printed, as he did not wish to appear a hero or capitalize on his war record. Eventually the story did appear in the Detroit Free Press about four years after Durfee's death, which occured on April 28, 1927. The article stated in part: "I was a Private in the Twenty-Fourth Michigan Infantry, which was a part of the first division, first corps, of the so-called Iron Brigade. On the first day of the three-day battle of Gettysburg, July 1, 1863, a weak Union force which included my regiment, commanded by General McPherson, was sent three miles north of Gettysburg, beyond Seminary Ridge, to intercept Confedate skirmishers. We ran into trouble at the edge of a 40-acre patch of woods where General McPherson and his staff were ambushed and the general was shot from his horse and killed. The infantry charged into the woods and cleaned up, driving the Johnnies back to capturing an entire regiment.... If any army was ever thrashed, our army was in the first days's fight, and that's why I say I did lose my arm in a threshing machine." Following his discharge from the army Edgar worked in the office of the Treasury Department for a year before returning home. Then for two years he attended the Normal School at Ypsilanti. He then went to work in an abstract office in Detroit followed by a short employ with the Corporation Council. In 1873, he became registrar of the Probate Court. Four years later he was elected Judge of Probate on the Republican ticket for a four year term. He held his spot as Probate Judge for a record 12 more four year terms, and became a legend in his time. He was highly respected as a fair, honest, and devoted civil servant. Durfee is also credited with being one of the men responsible for getting a baseball franchise in Detroit, for the National League in 1886. The following year, Detroit was named league champion. Another of Durfee's hobbies was duck-hunting. Although he had only one arm, he was a member of the North Channel Club in St Clair Flats. He was also ranked one of the area's leading flower raisers, paying particular attention to roses. Shortly before his death in 1927, the Detroit Board of Education approved the naming of a future school after him. A noteworthy honor to a remarkable man, whose life work was centered around the legal protection of countless children in the probate court. ---From http://reocities.com/histmich/durfee.html Durfee, Edgar Oren C Company, 24th Michigan Infantry ENLISTED: 8/8/1862, AGE 19 DISCHARGED: 12/28/1863 DEATH: 4/28/1927 WIFE: Mary L. Bassett Born October 28, 1842, to Reuben Stark and Besty Kingsley (Noble) Durfee in Livonia, Michigan. Edgar was born in Livonia. He may have been a probate court judge in 1900. His son Edgar Noble was a lawyer and university professor of law. ---from his FindAGrave memorial | Durfee, Edgar Oren (I7595)
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| 824 | BIOGRAPHY: Listed in the 1830 Clay Co., Missouri Census along with Simeon his son and James Willhoit who was a cousin from North Carolina. Listed with Jesse is his wife and son Henry, his wife, and one girl less than 5. BIOGRAPHY: Not found in any other Clay Co Census records, but Cathrine, his wife is listed with her grandson Simeon B. in the 1860 Clay Co., Missouri Census. | Willhite, Jesse M (I1997)
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| 825 | Birth records, select counties and years. California State Archives, Sacramento, California. | Source (S901)
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| 826 | Birth: Dec. 14, 1831, Germany Death: Jul. 29, 1896 Benton County Missouri, USA Born in Prussia. Burial July 30th is recorded in church book. Burial: Saint Pauls Lutheran Cemetery Cole Camp Benton County Missouri, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 155155811 | Droege, Maria Louise (I9181)
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| 827 | Blattner Cemetery | Blattner, Albert (I1251)
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| 828 | Blattner Cemetery | Cooper, Alberto O (I1542)
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| 829 | Blattner Cemetery | Blattner, Henry (I1837)
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| 830 | Blattner Cemetery | Miller, Laura Alexandrine (I9979)
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| 831 | Blattner Cemetery, Find A Grave Memorial# 38976666 | Clough, Samuel (I7208)
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| 832 | Blattner Cemetery, Find A Grave Memorial# 38976724 | Gardner, Rebecca Jane (I7209)
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| 833 | Blattner Cemetery, Find A Grave Memorial# 53088633 | Clough, Harriet Emogene (I8358)
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| 834 | Blue Ridge Cemetery, Find A Grave Memorial# 25238579 | Avery, John Charles Freemont (I9014)
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| 835 | Blue Ridge Cemetery, Find A Grave Memorial# 25238586 | Wilkinson, Jessie (I1676)
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| 836 | Blue Ridge Cemetery, Find A Grave Memorial# 25264177 | Avery, Rosco Dean (I1677)
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| 837 | Blue Springs Cemetery, Find A Grave Memorial# 64549792 | Noland, Sallie E (I10798)
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| 838 | Bly Cemetery, Find A Grave Memorial# 26670950 | Swift, Pearl Evalyn (I7321)
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| 839 | Bly Cemetery, Find A Grave Memorial# 26670970 | Soderstrom, Faith Ellen (I6217)
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| 840 | Bly Cemetery, Find A Grave Memorial# 26671012 | Medd, Wallace George (I3708)
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| 841 | Bly Cemetery, Find A Grave Memorial# 26671051 | Unger, Abbie Ellen (I9158)
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| 842 | Bly Cemetery, Find A Grave Memorial# 26671083 | Swift, Lorain Lincoln (I6339)
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| 843 | Blythe Family Cemetery, Find A Grave Memorial# 121684508 | Polton, Hannah (I11122)
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| 844 | Bodie Cemetery, Find A Grave Memorial# 152302182 | Sackett, George Warren (I8199)
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| 845 | Bodie Standard, 5/22/1878 (Wednesday): Another Death. - Monday last Geo. W. Sackett died in this place of pneumonia, after an illness of only six days. Deceased was a native of Jackson county, Michigan and 29 years of age. He was a member of the Masonic fraternity of ?Marcellus?, Michigan, also a member of the Virginia City Miners’ Union. The remains were taken in charge by the Masonic Lodge of this place. He had only been in Bodie a few weeks and last worked in the Bechtel mine. He is said to have been an exemplary young man. His parents reside in California, to whom a dispatch announcing his sudden death was sent. The funeral takes place Wednesday at 1 ½ o’clock. ***** Bodie Standard, 5/29/1878: The Funeral. - As announced in this paper the funeral of George W. Sackett took place Wednesday evening under the auspices of the Masons. They formed in line in front of Silas B. Smith's new store, and there were nearly forty in the procession. Quite a number of outsiders formed in line until there was a large crowd. Colonel Ferguson officiated at the grave, and in a few most excellent remarks, reminded the brethren that "in life we are in death." The ceremonies throughout were very impressive. The burying ground is located on a very fine knoll, half a mile southwest of the town, selected by the Masons, and it is probable the Odd Fellows will join them in laying it out. ***** The Masonic Lodge adopted the following resolutions: (not transcribed here but indicates he left a "bereft widowed mother of deceased" and an "orphan child." The mother and child resided in San Jose, California.) ---http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=152302182&ref=acom | Sackett, George Warren (I8199)
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| 846 | Bohmte | Rehme, Anne Marie Elizabeth (I6574)
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| 847 | Bohmte | Samsen, Anna Marie Clara Dorothea (I102)
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| 848 | Bonnie Marlene Schoen, formerly of Fairbury Nebraska, passed away February 28, 2013 at Heritage Estates in Gering Nebraska. Bonnie was born October 10, 1937 in Fairbury Nebraska; the daughter of William Hudson and Alverda May (Cross) Hill. Throughout her life, Bonnie was active in many organizations. She volunteered in activities that centered around her children including Boy Scouts and Girls Scouts and community organizations including the hospital auxiliary and the League of Women Voters. She enjoyed golf and bowling. She was the manager of the Scottsbluff/Gering Duplicate Bridge Club, she ran the Tuesday afternoon club at the Elks Club and played in many marathon duplicate tournaments pursuing her Life Master. Her bridge partners valued her as a player and appreciated that she welcomed all who loved the game as she did. Bonnie's creativity was expressed through her many crafts but primarily through the beautiful quilts she made. She was an active member at the First United Methodist Church. During the course of her life, Bonnie owned and actively managed U-Needa Beauty Salon and Randall's Floral in Fairbury. Her memory will be cherished by her husband of 50 years, Richard Schoen; children, Lorinda (Jay) Peters of Clive, IA., Lane Junker, Haltom City, TX., Christine Centgraf, Scottsbluff, NE. and Cathleen Briley, Palmyra, NE.; brother, William (Nancy) Hill, Dalhart, TX.; grandchildren, Spencer Herrstrom, Alicia Bergen, Audrey and Grace Briley, several great grandchildren, nieces and nephews. Bonnie was preceded in death by: parents. Interment was in the Fairbury Cemetery, Fairbury, NE. | Hill, Bonnie Marlene (I7955)
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| 849 | Born as Jacobus Van Bunschoten, founder of the Benscoters | Benscoter, James (I6003)
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| 850 | Boston, Massachusetts. <I>Passenger Lists of Vessels Arriving at Boston, Massachusetts, 1891-1943</I>. Micropublication T843. RG085. 454 rolls. National Archives, Washington, D.C.</p><p>Boston, Massachusetts. <i>Passenger Lists of Vessels Arriving at Boston, Massachusetts, 1820-1891.</i> Micropublication M277. RG036. 115 rolls. National Archives, Washington, D.C.</p><p><br>A full list of sources can be found <a href="/search/dbextra.aspx?dbid=8745">here</a>.</p> | Source (S323)
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