|
McLemoreStrong Genealogy Strong - McLemore History and Ancestry |
Report: individuals with associated notes
Description: personen met geassocieerde notities
Matches 18501 to 18600 of 25092 » Comma-delimited CSV file
«Prev «1 ... 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 ... 251» Next»
| # | Person ID | Last Name | First Name | Birth Date | Death Date | Living | note | Tree |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 18501 | I19053 | Oliver | Nancy Ann | Abt 1758 | 26 May 1841 | 0 | Said to be the daughter of William and Martha Oliver (Draper/Marshall of Botetourt and Bedford Counties, Virginia). (Notes below transcribed by Sheila Schmutz from Heritage Online) William Oliver MD File 87280 Series M805, Roll 622, Image 368 William Oliver of Bedford in VA Company of Captain Claxton in the Regiment of Colonel Griffin n Maryland for 8 months May 11, 1833 Bedford Co, VA Affadavit by his sister Ann Marshall, about 74 Says they were born about 25 miles from Annapolis, MD Says she was married and had 3 children before the war broke That her brother moved to VA about 50 years ago and she moved about 2 yrs later A clergyman William Seftavich and Thomas Phelps also testified that William Oliver was 76 and served in the Revolution as a soldier. Others refer to her as Nancy Ann Oliver on RootsWeb. |
STR06 |
| 18502 | I31213 | Oliver | Pauline | 7 Mar 1936 | 22 Mar 2016 | 0 | Mrs. Pauline O. Birdwell, age 81, of San Augustine County, Texas entered the gates of Heaven this morning of March 22, 2016, as she passed from this life in Lufkin, Texas. She was born March 7, 1935, in Sabine County, Texas to the late Odessa and Myrtie (English) Oliver. Mrs. Birdwell was a longtime faithful member of the Rosevine United Pentecostal Church. She was a dedicated christian woman, raising her children to be dedicated christian men. Until her health had made her unable to continue, she did private home nursing for many of the families in the county. Pauline was a loving daughter, wife, mother, grandmother, great-grandmother and sister. All who knew her, came to love her. On February 26, 1954, she married the love of her life, Mr. Kennon Birdwell, celebrating 54 years of marriage before his death on March 28, 2008. Those who will cherish her memory forever are her sons, Kenneth Birdwell & wife, Debbie of San Augustine, Marlon Birdwell of San Augustine, Michael Birdwell of Hemphill, and Doyle Birdwell of San Augustine; grandchildren, Kevin & wife Katie, Kim & husband Burl, Kellie & husband Mathew, Steven, Chris & wife Carla, Rebekah, Luke, Shelby, and Brooke; great-grandchildren, Brandon, Genna, and Toby; sisters, Marsha Dearing & husband Bob of Farmersville, Louisiana, Marilyn Jagneaux of Ft. Worth, and Bobbie Eberlan of Center; brother, Winford Oliver & wife Ann of Lake Limestone; brothers & sisters-in-law, Winfred & Vivian Birdwell of San Augustine, Carl O Birdwell & wife Helen of San Augustine, Margie Hildebrandt of Orangefield; as well as numerous nieces, nephews, cousins and other relatives. She was preceded in death by her parents, Odessa & Myrtie Oliver; husband, Kennon Birdwell; brothers, Samuel Odessa Oliver and Lamar Oliver; sisters, Marie Harris and Margie Harris. Funeral services will be held Friday, March 25, 2016, 11:00 a.m., at Rosevine United Pentecostal Church in Sabine County, Texas with Bro. Gordon Simmons and Bro. Rex White officiating. Visitation will be Thursday, March 24, 2016, 5:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m.at Wyman Roberts Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Chinquapin Cemetery in San Augustine County, Texas. Pallbearers are Kevin Birdwell, Chris Birdwell, Leon Loggins, Glenn Oliver, Jarrett Ashley, and Burl Tarver. Copied from the Wyman Roberts Funeral Home website Also published in The Sabine County Reporter, March 30, 2016, Page 10 She was listed as the great-aunt of Jarrett Wayne ASHLEY, the son of Angela Marie and Thomas Dwayne Ashley. His obituary was in The Sabine County Reporter, July 10, 2019. |
STR06 |
| 18503 | I37509 | Oliver | Pawnee M. | 14 Feb 1924 | 7 May 1999 | 0 | The San Augustine Tribune Thursday, May 13, 1999, Page 5 Pawnee Sykes Funeral (services) for Pawnee Sykes, 75, of Geneva, were held at 2:00 p.m. Monday, May 10 at Wyman Roberts Memorial Chapel with the Rev. Jim Moss officiating. Burial was at the Myrtle Springs Cemetery in Geneva. Ms. Sykes died May 7 at her residence in Geneva. She was born Feb. 14, 1924 in Sabine County to Theodore Oliver and Pearl Horne. Mrs. Sykes operated a farming and ranching operation in Geneva. During World War II she was employed with the Aircraft Industry in California. She was also employed as an insulator with a local insulation company and was employed with Rodney Horne Independent postal transportation contractor for several years. She was a member of Geneva Baptist Church. She is survived by her son, Johnny Ralph Sykes of Geneva. (Transcribed by Melinda McLemore Strong, May 2011) |
STR06 |
| 18504 | I7880 | Oliver | Theodore Ralph | 10 Feb 1901 | 1 Feb 1968 | 0 | His death certificate shows him as a son of Ed Oliver and Anna Mitchell. The informant was his daughter, Mrs. Pawnee Sikes. His occupation was shown as retired farmer. In her annotated transcription of the Myrtle Springs Cemetery, Kay Parker McCary shows that his grave was marked with a concrete mount to the right of the marker for Paunee M. SYKES. | STR06 |
| 18505 | I7880 | Oliver | Theodore Ralph | 10 Feb 1901 | 1 Feb 1968 | 0 | (Medical):See attached sources. | STR06 |
| 18506 | I42884 | Oliver | Vernon Luther | 27 Sep 1945 | 7 Jan 2015 | 0 | https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/VD6F-CCJ Name: Vernon Luther Oliver Event Type: Birth Event Date: 27 Sep 1945 Event Place: Sabine, Texas Gender: Male Father's Name: Luther Oliver Mother's Name: Margaret Fergueson Certificate Number: Collection: Vernon Luther Oliver, "Texas, Birth Index, 1903-1997" Vernon Luther Oliver, 69, of Hemphill, passed away Wednesday evening in the Nacogdoches Memorial Hospital, Nacogdoches, Texas. Vernon was born in Rosevine, Texas to Luther and Margaret Ferguson Oliver. Vernon has been a part of the Rosevine community his whole life and he worked as a union welder on pipelines. Vernon is survived by his mother Margaret Oliver of Rosevine, his wife Ann Marie Oliver of Hemphill, his son Tony Minsquero of Houston, Texas, his daughters: Miranda Oliver-Stone of Marrietta, Georgia, Melody Oliver-Poole of Villa Rica, Georgia, and Wendy Davis of Villa Rica, Georgia, his brother Ricky Lynn Oliver, his sisters: Carolyn Smith of Rosevine, and Tena Mills of San Augustine, and his grandchildren Mehia, Tryston, Lyric, and Brittany. He is preceded in death by his father Luther Oliver and his sons: Eddie and Yancey Oliver. Visitation will be from 4:00PM until 9:00PM, Friday, January 9, 2015, in the Starr Funeral Home, 510 Starr St., Hemphill, Texas. Funeral services will be at 11:00AM, Saturday, January 10, 2015, in the Starr Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will follow in the Rosevine Cemetery, Rosevine, Texas. Memorial contributions to St. Judes 262 Danny Thomas Place Memphis, Tennessee 38105 or to American Cancer Society P.O. Box 22718 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73123-1718 would be greatly appreciated by the family. |
STR06 |
| 18507 | I3519 | Oliver | William | Abt 1844 | 28 Dec 1868 | 0 | William, his younger brother Robert, and his half brother Wm. McGrew were all shot to death in Montgomery County, Texas on December 28, 1868. Their corpses were all taken and laid on porch of their mother. Nathaniel Hart Davis, recorded the bloody event on page 33 of his journal, "McGrew-Oliver Killing of Dec. 28, 1868 - On the 28th of December in the forenoon four men , Wm McGrew Esq. County Atty. for the last two years and his two half-brothers, John and Bob Oliver of this town and "Charles Brown" of Cokesbury, S. Carolina alias "Texas Brown" of whom an account is given in Harper's Monthly of Decr. 1868 were shot to death here (Montgomery) by some ten to 20 or thereabouts, men of this town and vicinity." |
STR06 |
| 18508 | I22350 | Olmstead | Lt. John | 30 Dec 1649 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | See also Genealogy of the Olmsted Family in America George Kemp Ward 1912 Free Google eBook Lieut. John Olmsted bap. at Hartford, Conn., Dec. 30, 1649; inventory dated Dec. 22, 1704-5; estate distributed Apr . 17, 1705; m. (1) prob. Nov. 11, 1670, Mary Benedict; dau . of Thomas and Mary (Bridgum) Benedict, of (prob.) Southold, Long Island, N.Y.; (2) Mrs. Elizabeth (Pardie) Gregory ; b. June 10, 1660; dau. of George Pardie and widow of Thomas Gregory. Mrs. Elizabeth Olmsted survived her husband. In 1673, in "the Estates of Lands and Accommodations of yet owne of Norwalk," John Olmsted is credited with ?50. In 1699 he was chosen Selectman, and again in 1703. (Copied from the "Gates Carlos" tree at RootsWeb's WorldConnect.) |
STR06 |
| 18509 | I41857 | |||||||
| 18510 | I12108 | Oman | George | 31 Oct 1896 | 18 Jun 1985 | 0 | George W. Oman Sturgis--George W. Oman, 88, 206 Center St, died June 18, 1985, at Froh Community Home, where he was admitted June 11. He had been in failing health for an extended time. He was born October 31, 1896, In Sturgis, a son of Willis and Julia (Jesse) Oman. On April 18, 1925 he was married to Alma M. Kline, in Centreville. He was a lifelong Sturgis resident and graduated from Sturgis High School. He was employed at Scovill Mfg., Sturgis, and later in the maintenance department at Kirsch Co., until retiring in 1967. He was a member of the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah Witness. Surviving are his wife; three sons, Ralph Oman, Jackson, Richard Oman, Houston, Texas, and James Oman, Sturgis; 10 grandchildren and six great great grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents. There will be no visitation. Cremation had taken place. A memorial service is 10 am Thursday at the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah Witness, with Brian Turner officiating. Foglesong Funeral Home, Sturgis, handled the arrangements. |
STR06 |
| 18511 | I12106 | Oman | Willis S. | 1870 | 6 Aug 1897 | 0 | The son of Zebboth Oman and Phebe Mellick. | STR06 |
| 18512 | I48783 | Onderdonck | Emile | 19 Apr 1932 | 24 Apr 1996 | 0 | Obituary Rev. Emile Onderdonck Rev. Emile "Pat" Onderdonck, 64 of Princeton, Wisconsin [sic-per SSDI, Princeton, West Virginia], died Wednesday, April 24, 1996, at a Princeton hospital. Onderdonck was a former resident of East Texas and was an ordained evangelist with the True Church of God in Jesus Name in Kendallville, Indiana, and was a U. S. Merchant Marine veteran. He was retired from Weatherhead Company and the Dana Corp in Angola, Indiana. Survivors: wife, Nora Cole Henderson Onderdonck of Princeton; sons, Mark L. Henderson of Virginia, Minn., Ronald L. Henderson of Jeffersonville, Ken., Steven L. Henderson of Princeton, and Roy L. Henderson of Angola; daughters, Carol S. Sanders of Roseville, Cal., and Teresa M. Calhoun of Princeton; sisters, Mary Ann Jacks and Cooke Masa, both of Pineland, and Vickie Fruge of Hemphill; 19 grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Saturday at George W. Seaver Funeral Home in Princeton. Interment followed at Roselawn Memorial Gardens. Published in The Sabine County Reporter, May 1, 1996, Page 18 Note: Funeral Home and Cemetery are also in Princeton, West Viriginia versus Princeton, Wisconsin. |
STR06 |
| 18513 | I48790 | Onderdonck | Geraldine "Cookie" | 29 Mar 1929 | 21 Dec 2013 | 0 | Geraldine Mesa, 84, of Pineland, died Saturday morning in the Hemphill Care Center. Geraldine was born in Port Arthur, Texas, to Emill and Ethel Roach Onderdonck. She has liven in Pineland for 60 years coming there from Port Arthur. She is survived by her daughter Alice Faye Walters of Saratoga, Texas, five grand children and numerous nieces and nephews. Graveside services will be at 10:00AM, Tuesday, December 24, 2013, in the Bronson Cemetery, Bronson, Texas, under the direction of Starr Funeral Home. Copied from her Find A Grave Memorial Page ID 122078880 |
STR06 |
| 18514 | I17808 | Onderdonck | Mary Ann | 30 Jun 1937 | 10 Dec 2003 | 0 | The Texas Birth Index also has her name spelled as Underdunk and Amderdonck. The Sabine County Reporter December 17, 2003 Mary Ann Jacks Mary Ann Jacks, 66, of Rt. 1, Pineland, died Wednesday, Dec. 10, 2003 at her residence. Mrs. Jacks was born June 30, 1937 in Port Arthur and had been a longtime resident of Sabine County. She was a homemaker. Survivors: five sons, Pat Jacks, Joseph Jacks, Lee Jacks, Stanley Jacks, and David Jacks, all of Sabine County; sisters, Geraldine Mesa of Pineland and Barbara Frudge of Hemphill; ten grandchildren and two great-great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, L.E. Jacks. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Friday at the chapel of Starr Funeral Home Inc. in Hemphill with Bro. Vance PURCELL officiating. Interment followed at Bronson Cemetery in Bronson. (Transcribed by Melinda McLemore Strong) |
STR06 |
| 18515 | I44005 | Ondracek | Lillian | 12 Oct 1913 | 12 Aug 1992 | 0 | Dennis Belohlavy notes that she is a daughter of Frank Ondracek and Anna Filipi. Her headstone instead lists her birth date simply as "1912." The 1940 census shows her a age 26, and indicates she attended 2 years of high school. |
STR06 |
| 18516 | I16266 | Ordundo | Isidra Josefina | 15 Mar 1894 | 5 Nov 1968 | 0 | Her mother's maiden name was shown as VALDEZ on the California Death Index. | STR06 |
| 18517 | I38629 | |||||||
| 18518 | I5223 | Ormes | Leon | 25 Jul 1888 | 19 Jan 1949 | 0 | Cass City Chronicle Friday, January 28, 1949 Death of Leon Ormes at St. Johns Leon M. Ormes of St. Johns, Michigan, passed away at his home Wednesday morning, January 19. He had been in poor health for some time, but his death was sudden. Funeral services were held Saturday at St. Johns. Survivors included the widow, the former Edith Kolb of Cass City; a daughter, Mrs. Alice Heilbeck; and three grandchildren, all of Saint Johns. (Transcribed by Melinda McLemore Strong, Summer 2007) |
STR06 |
| 18519 | I29644 | Orr | Ethel Mary | 15 May 1917 | 11 May 2015 | 0 | Volume 28 of the STRIFFLER-BENKELMAN BROADCAST, dated September 2, 1968, reported that Marjorie Orr and Ethel Orr Fetting had visited the old Orr hom at Belfast, Ireland in August 1968. Ethel M. Fetting Saginaw, Michigan Passed away Monday, May 11, 2015, at the Cartwright Care Center. Age 97 years. Ethel Orr was born May 15, 1917 in Cass City, Michigan, the daughter of the late Robert and Ethel (Stiffler) Orr. She married Albert B. Fetting, September 14, 1940. He passed away June 2, 1987. Ethel was a registered nurse working in various hospitals and for the late William A. Bow, M.D. She was a member of Peace Lutheran Church and its Ladies Guild. She enjoyed traveling and exercise classes. Surviving are a daughter, Constance Evans, Saginaw, MI; a son, James Fetting, Lake, MI; five grandsons; 7 great grandchildren; a sister, Marjorie Orr; several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by two brothers, Robert and John Orr. The funeral service will take place at 1:00 p.m. Friday, May 15, 2015, at the W. L. Case and Co. Funeral Chapel, 4480 Mackinaw Rd. Rev. Paul Hinz will officiate with burial in Roselawn Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the chapel from 6:00-8:00 p.m. Thursday. In lieu of flowers, those planning an expression of sympathy may wish to consider Peace Lutheran Church or the Lutheran Child and Family Service. www.casefuneralhome.com - See more at: http://www.casefuneralhome.com/obituary/Ethel-M.-Fetting/Saginaw-MI/1507447#sthash.3igzZS2y.dpuf |
STR06 |
| 18520 | I32800 | |||||||
| 18521 | I29646 | Orr | John Frederick | 22 Dec 1925 | 30 Mar 2004 | 0 | The STRIFFLER-BENKELMAN BROADCAST, Vol. 7, September 4, 1944, reported that "John Frederick Orr, graduated from Pigeon H.S. as Salutatorian, and reported at Fort Sheridan, Ill. on May 30. He is new at The Army Air Base, Childress Field, Texas." Vol. 8 of the same periodical reported he was in the Air Cadet program stationed at Kessler Field, Miss. Volume 12 of the STRIFFLER-BENKELMAN BROADCAST, dated September 5, 1949, reported that he graduated from the College of Pharmacy at Wayne University in June, and he and his wife were moving to Pigeon, where he would be associated with his father, Bob Orr, in business. Obituary Thursday, April 1, 2004 John Orr John F. Orr, 78, of Pigeon, passed away Tuesday, March 30, 2004, at Scheurer Hospital in Pigeon following a short illness. He was born in Pigeon on December 22, 1925, son of the late Robert H. and M. Ethel (Striffler) Orr, and served with the U. S. Air Force during World War II. On June 14, 1948, he was united in marriage to Frances G. Novy in Detroit. She preceded him in death on February 11, 1998. Mr. Orr was a 1948 graduate of Wayne State University and was a second generation owner of Orr's Drug Store in Pigeon. He owned and worked at the business as a pharmicist for 40 years, retiring in 1995. He was a charter member of the Pigeon Chamber of Commerce, a member and past master of the Hubbard Winsor Lodge No. 420 F&AM, and a former Boy Scout leader. He was also a member of the First United Methodist Church in Pigeon. He enjoyed boating, hunting, and gardening. He is survived by two sons, Frederick Orr and his wife, Donna, of Pigeon, and Robert Orr and his wife, Gale, of West Caldwell, New Jersey; two daughters, Frances Burdsall and her husband, Kenneth, of Gloucester, Massachussets, and Susan Wagner and her husband, Mark, of Fremont, California; six grandchildren, Robert Orr, Heather Orr, John Orr, Patricia Orr, Laura Wagner, and Catherine Wagner; two sisters, Marjorie Orr and Ethel Fetting, both of Saginaw; a sister- in-law, Betty Orr, of Livonia; and nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by a brother, Robert S. Orr. The funeral service will be conducted at 1 p.m. on Saturday, April 3, 2004, at the Meyersiek-Bussema Funeral Home, Pigeon, with the Rev. Margaret Passenger, pastor of the First United Methodist Church in Pigeon, officiating. Burial will be in Elkland Cemetery, Cass City. Visitation will be from 1 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. on Friday and from noon until the time of the service at 1 p.m. on Saturday at the funeral home. Memorials may be made to Scheurer Hospital or the charity of the donor's choice. http://ftp.rootsweb.ancestry.com/pub/usgenweb/mi/huron/hdt/obituary/2004/28mar04.txt |
STR06 |
| 18522 | I30461 | Orr | Marjorie Ann | 3 Feb 1932 | 26 Dec 2021 | 0 | Volume 13 of the STRIFFLER-BENKELMAN BROADCAST, published on September 4, 1950, reported that Marjorie Orr, a granddaughter of Mrs. William D. Striffler, had graduated from Pigeon High School. An article from the Cass City Chronicle published in June 1950, and reprinted in "Down Memory Lane" on page three of the Friday, June 8, 155 issue, stated that Mrs. Wm. D. Stiffler, who was 80 years old last September, had four granchildren graduate from High School in June, 1950. They were Joyce Fry of Cass City, Doris Southworth of Elkton, Marjorie Orr of Pigeon, and Foster Striffler of New Baltimore The STRIFFLER-BENKELMAN BROADCAST, Volume 15, September 1, 1952, noted that Marjorie Ann Orr, following her graduation from Cleary College at Ypsilanti, Michigan, accepted a position as medical secretary in the X-ray department of St. Luke's Hospital in Saginaw. A memorial service for Marjorie Anne Orr will be held at Case Funeral Home in Saginaw on Sunday, April 24. Greeting begins at 2pm, and the service will start at 3 pm. All are welcome to attend to celebrate her life. Her ashes will be interred at Elkland Township Cemetery in Cass City, Michigan at a later date. No service will be held at this time. In lieu of flowers, those planning an expression of sympathy may wish to consider memorials to the Marjorie Anne Orr Scholarship c/o Saginaw Community Foundation, 1 Tuscola Street, Saginaw, Michigan, 48607. Case Funeral Home, 4480 Mackinaw Road, Saginaw, Michigan, 48603 OBITUARY Orr, Marjorie Anne 2/3/1932 - 12/26/2021 Saginaw, Michigan Marjorie Anne Orr, age 89, passed away peacefully on Sunday, December 26, 2021, at Covenant HealthCare ? Harrison [Harrison Street in Saginaw]. Marjorie was born on February 3, 1932, in Pigeon, Michigan to the late Robert H. and M. Ethel (Striffler) Orr. She was a graduate of Pigeon High School, class of 1950 and Cleary College, Ypsilanti. Marjorie was employed as a medical secretary in St. Luke's Hospital Radiology Department, retiring in 1997 after 45 years of service. She was a member of Ames United Methodist Church. Marjorie enjoyed traveling and visited many countries including: New Zealand where she met a pen pal with whom she had corresponded since she was 12 years old. When traveling to Ireland, she visited the home where her grandfather was born. Marjorie was preceded in death by her sister, Ethel M. Fetting; brothers: Robert S. Orr and John F. Orr. She leaves eight nieces and nephews. Cremation has taken place and her cremains will be interred in the family plot at Elkand Township Cemetery in Cass City, MI. A memorial service will take place at a later date. In lieu of flowers, those planning an expression of sympathy may wish to consider memorials to the Marjorie Anne Orr Scholarship c/o Saginaw Community Foundation, 1 Tuscola Street, Saginaw, Michigan, 48607. Please share your thoughts and memories with the family at the funeral home or through www.casefuneralhome.com. |
STR06 |
| 18523 | I31378 | |||||||
| 18524 | I47302 | Orr | Mina May | 10 Nov 1880 | 26 Nov 1918 | 0 | Her occupation was shown as "Dressmaker" on the 1900 census. | STR06 |
| 18525 | I47301 | Orr | Morton H. | 8 Mar 1889 | Aug 1971 | 0 | In "The Way It Was", the publication of the Cass City Area Historical & Genealogy Society, Volume 24, Number 5, Sept/Oct 2018, the article "A Tale of Two Irishmen" noted that were two "very important Irish citizens in Cass City's history, Morton "Mort" Orr and Glen "Scotty" McCullough....Mort was the son of Robert Orr who was one of Cass City's first pioneers. Born in 1844, he came here direct from Ireland, and was probably the first person to purchase the property to be considered since Governor Lewis Cass negotiated the treaty of 1819 with the Indians. Mort owned his father's farm which bordered the parkt to the east and totaled 23 acres including 12 acres of woodland on the north end. Mort was a well known citizen farmer, bee keeper, maple sugar maker, and volunteer fireman. | STR06 |
| 18526 | I47297 | Orr | Robert George | 12 Sep 1844 | 10 Dec 1900 | 0 | He shares a headstone with both wifes, Jennie, who died at the age of 21, and Emily, his second wife. The name of his daughter Myrltle is also shown on this headstone. Photo can be seen on Find A Grave. In "The Way It Was", the publication of the Cass City Area Historical & Genealogy Society, Volume 24, Number 5, Sept/Oct 2018, the article "A Tale of Two Irishmen" noted that were two "very important Irish citizens in Cass City's history, Morton "Mort" Orr and Glen "Scotty" McCullough....Mort was the son of Robert Orr who was one of Cass City's first pioneers. Born in 1844, he came here direct from Ireland, and was probably the first person to purchase the property to be considered since Governor Lewis Cass negotiated the treaty of 1819 with the Indians." |
STR06 |
| 18527 | I29645 | Orr | Robert Striffler | 3 Jun 1921 | 19 Jul 2001 | 0 | The STRIFFLER-BENKELMAN BROADCAST, Vol. 7, September 4, 1944, reported that "Robert Orr is on a tanker, with the Merchant Marine, in the Atlantic area." Vol. 8 of the same periodical reported he had graduated Aug. 28, from the U.S. Maritime Services Officers School at New London, Conn. Volume 15 of the same periodical, dated September 1, 1952, reported that Michael Gregory Orr was born to Bob and Betty Orr of Pigeon, Michigan on Feb. 22. In Volume 18, it was reported that a daughter, Shelley Susan, was born on October 15, 1954. |
STR06 |
| 18528 | I4007 | |||||||
| 18529 | I47013 | Ortgies | Don Roger | 14 Apr 1939 | 27 May 2005 | 0 | ORTGIES: Don Roger, age 66, LaVista. Preceded in death by parents, William and Mildred. Survived by wife, Joyce; sons and daughters-in-law, Brian and Connie, Kenesaw, NE, Kelly and Dawn, Woodbury, MN, Tracy and Ranae, LaVista; daughter and son-in-law, Kristie and Robert Altstadt, Omaha; 10 grandchildren; sister, Carol and husband, John Hanlin, Neligh, NE; brother, Tom and wife, Marie, Geneva, NE. Visitation Tues. 1-8 pm with family receiving friends 6-8 pm all at Kahler-Dolce Mortuary, Papillion. Service Wed. 11 am American Lutheran Church, Bruning, NE. Interment Lutheran Cemetery, Bruning, NE. Memorials to the family. Per FindAGrave, his tombstone has the following inscription: CMSGT US Air Force Vietnam Married Sept. 25, 1960 Parents of Brian, Kelly, Tracy, & Kristie (Courtesy Dennis Belohlavy) |
STR06 |
| 18530 | I20055 | |||||||
| 18531 | I31344 | Osborn | Giles | 15 Jun 1864 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | He was a druggist in Avon, Illinois. | STR06 |
| 18532 | I20781 | Osborne | Alberta M. | 7 Mar 1866 | 8 Feb 1906 | 0 | The following articles about the death of Alberta Strong were copied from Rootsweb World Connect Project Richard Osborn Family (William Daley www.wadquest@aol.com) Youngstown Vindicator BABES LEFT MOTHERLESS --------------------------------------------- DEATH OF MRS. FRED STRONG ---------------------------------------------------- Large Family of Children Will Be Without a Mother's Care Just at the Time It Is Most Needed--Interment in Bristolville. ---------------------------------------------------- Mrs. Frederick Strong, a respected resident of the West End, died at her home, No. 19 Furnace Street, Thursday night from convulsions. The case is particularly sad on account of the fact that, in addition to a new born babe, seven children are left without a mother's care at just the time when it is most needed. Mrs. Strong was Mis Birdie Osborne, a daughter of Harmon Osborne, a pioneer farmer of Farmington. She was about 40 years of age. After her marriage to Frederick Strong, she moved to Youngstown and among her friends and acquaintances was regarded as a most worthy woman. She is survived by her husband, father and mother and the following children: Anna, Mabel, Belle, Herman, Grace, Gladys, and the baby, scarcely a week old. Funeral services will be held at the home Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock after which the body will be taken on th 10:45 Pennsylvania train to Bristolville for interment ****************************************************************** Warren Daily Tribune Saturday, Feb. 10, 1906 WAS KNOWN HERE Mrs. Birdie Strong Who Died at Youngstown Will Be Buried at Bristol Mrs. Birdie Strong wife of Frederick A. Strong died at the family residence on Furnace Street, West End, Thursday afternoon. She was the mother of eight children, the youngest being a baby only a few weeks old. The death of a good woman who enjoyed a wide acquaitnenance in the Brier Hill district, came as a shock to relatives and friends, and the husband and children have the sympathy of all. The funeral services will be held at 9:30 o'clock at the family residence Saturday. At 10:30 o'clock the body will be shipped over the Pennsylvania lines to Bristolville. Interment at that place. ******************************************************************* Warren Daily Tribune Feb. 13, 1906 Mr. and Mrs. Chinnock and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harklerode attended the funeral of their cousin Mrs. Strong in Bristol Saturday. ********************************************************************* Warren Daily Tribune Feb. 17, 1906 The funeral of Mrs. Birdie Strong wife of Frederick Strong of Youngstown was held Saturday at the residence of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Osborn. Burial at Evergreen Cemetery, Rev. Small officiating. Several selections were sung by E. Chaffee, D. Baldwin, Miss Minnie Hallter |
STR06 |
| 18533 | I30359 | |||||||
| 18534 | I21609 | Osborne | Francis "Frank" Marion | Jun 1872 | 4 Jul 1940 | 0 | Name: Francis M Osborn Titles and Terms: Event Type: Death Event Date: 04 Jul 1940 Event Place: Warren, Trumbull, Ohio Residence Place: Address: Gender: Male Age: 68 Marital Status: Race: Occupation: Birth Date: Birthplace: Birth Year (Estimated): 1872 Burial Date: Burial Place: Cemetery: Father's Name: Harmon Osborne Father's Titles and Terms: Father's Birthplace: Mother's Name: Ann Martin Mother's Titles and Terms: Mother's Birthplace: Spouse's Name: Pearl Osborne Spouse's Titles and Terms: File Number: fn 46852 GS Film number: 2023841 Digital Folder Number: 004122506 Image Number: 00927 Citing this Record: "Ohio, Deaths, 1908-1953," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XZPM-719 : accessed 21 Aug 2013), Francis M Osborn, 1940. |
STR06 |
| 18535 | I21609 | Osborne | Francis "Frank" Marion | Jun 1872 | 4 Jul 1940 | 0 | (Research): Census Listings: 1900 Census Ohio, Trumbull, Farmington Twp Enumerated 21 Jun 1900 SD 18 ED 101 Sheet 10B 239-251 Osborn, Harmon B Head W M Aug 1839 60 M 35 Oh Oh Oh Farmer Osborn, Ann Wf W F Feb 1842 58 M 35 2/2 Ireland Ireland Ireland Osborn, Eliza Mother W F Apr 1820 80 W 2/2 Ohio Penn Penn 240-252 Osborn, Frank Head W M Jun 1872 27 M 4 Ohio Ohio Ireland Farm Labor Osborn, Pearl Wf W F July 1878 21 M 4 1/1 Ohio Ohio Ohio Osborn, Carl N. Son W M July 1897 2 S Ohio |
STR06 |
| 18536 | I21607 | Osborne | Harmon Benton | 19 Aug 1839 | 7 Jan 1911 | 0 | Western Reserve Democrat January 12, 1911 South Bristol - Jan 9 - Harmon Osborne aged 72 years of Bristol Township, died on Saturday morning. The deceased is survived by a wife, one son, Frank Osborne of Girard, and an aged mother, Mrs. Eliza Osborne, who is over 90 years of age. Mr. Osborne was a Civil War veteran and a member of Brooks Post, GAR. He was also a member of the Masonic Order, a Knight Templar of Warren Commandery, and that order had charge of the funeral, which was held at the Methodist church in Bristolville, Tuesday afternoon. Western Reserve Democrat January 12, 1911 Two of Bristol's citizens have been called to their final rest. Mr. Harmon Osborne, after a week of severe suffering with typhoid-pneumonia passed away Saturday morning. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1 o'clock at his late residence at this place. |
STR06 |
| 18537 | I21607 | Osborne | Harmon Benton | 19 Aug 1839 | 7 Jan 1911 | 0 | (Research): Census Listings: 1900 Census Ohio, Trumbull, Farmington Twp Enumerated 21 Jun 1900 SD 18 ED 101 Sheet 10B 239-251 Osborn, Harmon B Head W M Aug 1839 60 M 35 Oh Oh Oh Farmer Osborn, Ann Wf W F Feb 1842 58 M 35 2/2 Ireland Ireland Ireland Osborn, Eliza Mother W F Apr 1820 80 W 2/2 Ohio Penn Penn 240-252 Osborn, Frank Head W M Jun 1872 27 M 4 Ohio Ohio Ireland Farm Labor Osborn, Pearl Wf W F July 1878 21 M 4 1/1 Ohio Ohio Ohio Osborn, Carl N. Son W M July 1897 2 S Ohio 1910 Federal Census Ohio, Trumbull County, Bristol Twp, Dist 206 Osborne Road Osborn, Harmon Hd 70 M1 48 Oh Oh Oh Osborn, Ann M Wf 68 M1 48 2/1 Ireland/Irish Ireland/Irish Ireland/Irish Osborn, Eliza Mother 90 Wd 2/2 Oh Pa Pa Strong, Anna Grdtr 22 S Oh Oh Oh Strong, Grace Grdtr 9 S Oh Oh Oh |
STR06 |
| 18538 | I40407 | |||||||
| 18539 | I9138 | |||||||
| 18540 | I32928 | Otey | Infant | 30 Jun 1939 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | A third child was not mentioned in the obituary of Odell Katherine Thibodeaux Otey Whittlesey. Perhaps this child was stillborn, or died young? | STR06 |
| 18541 | I4945 | Ously | Betty | Abt 1887 | Abt 1906 | 0 | Her FindAGrave memorial page, created by Jean, notes that her gravestone was inscribed "Wife of W. P. McClanahan." No photo of this was posted, however. | STR06 |
| 18542 | I42484 | Overmier | Elizabeth Isa "Icy" | Dec 1855 | 3 May 1904 | 0 | At the time of the 1880 census, 24 year old Elizabeth is listed in the home of Hugh and Deanah OVERMYER in Fostoria, Seneca County, Ohio. She is shown as their daughter, single, and her occupation was listed as Dress Maker. On FindAGrave, her parents are listed as Hugh Overmier and Dianah Jane Kelley, both of whom also have memorials. It is noted that she is descended from Revolutionary War Captain John George OVERMIRE. |
STR06 |
| 18543 | I39544 | Owen | Martha "Mattie" Susan | 21 Mar 1835 | 27 Aug 1916 | 0 | . In her annotated transcripton of the Brookeland Cemetery, Kay Parker McCary shows her as Martah Susan Owen, daughter of William Owen and Nancy Sanford. Her tombstone is engraved "Mrs. M. S. Click, 31 Mar 1835-27 Aug 1916, Wife of J. H. Click - Mother - Rest mother rest in quiet sleep while friends in sorrow o'er thee weep." | STR06 |
| 18544 | I43055 | |||||||
| 18545 | I5173 | Owens | Cleve | Bef 1886 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | After his first wife died, he married her sister. | STR06 |
| 18546 | I2230 | Owens | Daniel Stephen | 27 Sep 1881 | 2 May 1977 | 0 | Wynema McGrew shows him as a son of John Avery Owens and Mary Josephine Impson. | STR06 |
| 18547 | I22902 | |||||||
| 18548 | I7373 | Owens | Lovicy | Abt 1849 | Abt 1903 | 0 | Also shown as Lovicy Owens Phelps. Could she have married first a Phelps? On Kay Parker McCary's annotated transcription of the Mill Creek Cemetery, she is simply shown as Lovicy Owens. | STR06 |
| 18549 | I7090 | |||||||
| 18550 | I40828 | Oxley | Charles L. | Abt 1877 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | (Research): Census Listings: 1920 Census Texas, Sabine County, JP One, East Mayfield Town SD 326 ED 168 Sheet 4A 189-63-69 Oxley, Charles L Head M W 43 m La La La Laborer Lumber Mill Oxley, Emma A Wf F W 33 M Tx Tx La Oxley, Billy C Son M W 12 S La La La Oxley, Edward R Son M W 10 S La La La Oxley. Elroy A Son M W 8 S La La La Clark, Artimus Stepson M W 5 S Tx Tx Tx Clark, Roberta Stepdtr F W 2 11/12 S Tx Tx Tx |
STR06 |
| 18551 | I68 | Pace | Amey | Abt 1749 | Abt 1815 | 0 | Bruce Howard disputes the conclusion of the former editor of the Pace Society Bulletin that Amy Pace was the daughter of Thomas and Amy Pace of Northhampton County, North Carolina. He believes that the editor had failed to take into consideration certain critical evidence which would have disproved her assumption at once had she looked closely. First of all was the time sequence. Solomon and Amy were married in September of the year 1764 in Edgecombe County and Thomas Pace of Northhampton did not die until about January of 1765. His will was filed for probate at February Court, 1765, in Northhampton County where the family physically resided, and he had time to change that will if he disapproved of her actions. But that is not the important feature. Secondly, was the law. By law all marriages had to take place in the county residence of the female. (Laws of North Carolina, 1741). There was a very compelling and strong reason for this law...to protect the girl and ultimately her family from unscrupulous men....it did not prevent her from marrying the man of her choice; it simply exposed him to her family and relatives in the community where she lived. Had Solomon Strickland lured the daughter of Thomas of Northhampton, away from family to western Edgecombe to marry her away from the family, there would have been objections coming from her mother, and possibly others, to the sheriff. Also, remember that Solomon applied for a license, or bond, for marriage, legally, at the courthouse before the marriage took place. Does it make sense that he would follow the law on one hand and break it on another? (pps 136-137). Jane Strickland Shelton, Ed.D., also presented a paper agreeing with Bruce Howard's thesis at the Pace Society Annual Meeting, Williamsburg, VA on June 17, 2000. He paper was printed in the Pace Society of America quarterly bulletin, No. 132, published in June 2000. Her Find A Grave memorial page shows she was buried at the Lystra Primative Baptist Church Cemetery in Comer, Madison County, Georgia. |
STR06 |
| 18552 | I10360 | Pace | Elizabeth | Aft 1628 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | In the book OUR COLONIAL ANCESTORS 1619-1799, Bruce Howard makes the case for Elizabeth Walpole as being the daughter of George and Sarah Pace. He adds that although he has no hard proof to back that up, there are very strong connections between the two families, and that Caesar and Elizabeth resided on a plantation very close to that of Richard Pace and Richard Baker. | STR06 |
| 18553 | I11468 | Pace | Elizabeth | Bef 1801 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | Said to have married, on 20 Nov 1817, James CAMPBELL. (Source: Bruce Howard). | STR06 |
| 18554 | I3138 | Pace | Elizabeth Ann | Abt 1821 | Aug 1849 | 0 | Per Mortality Schedule for 1850 Sabine County, "Elizabeth Causey, age 28, married, female, born in Mississippi, died August 1849 of congestion, sick 1 day." | STR06 |
| 18555 | I10379 | Pace | Francis | Abt 1718 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | His wife was Ann. | STR06 |
| 18556 | I8179 | Pace | George | Abt 1609 | Between 1651 and 1652 | 0 | In Howard's COLONIAL ANCESTORS, he notes that "On the 1st day of September in the year 1628, almost two years after the remarriage of his mother, a Royal Patent was issued in the name of George Pace. There is no doubt about it, this young man was only in his 19th year of age at the time this patent was issued and under English Common Law as the oldest son of his father he was entitled to all of the landed estate but no all of the personal estate. He was only entitled to an equal share in the personal estate with any siblings and his mother, if she survived the husband, was entitled to a one third share. " The author assumes that George was an only child, drawn from the fact that the early records do not disclose a single clue which would lead us to believe there were any other children; it cannot be proven or disproven. Contrary to many Pace researcher's in the past, Mr. Howard does not believe that George married Sarah Maycock, nor did he "come into" his lands in Charles City County by marriage or any other means except outright purchase. Mr. Howard points out the Sarah Maycock was only 11 at the age of her supposed marriage, and would have been only 13 at the time of birth of Richard Pace, George's son. Additionally, there is no record of Sarah Maycock ever living on the southern side of the River, near Pace's Paines. Mr Howard believes that Sara Snowe is a more likely prospect. He believes Sarah Snowe was under the guardianship of William Perry (Pace's stepfather) and was probably brought to Chapman Plantation at some point. The primary document that has led many researchers to believe that George's wife was Sarah Maycock was one dated April 25, 1659, when George's oldest son, Richard, confirms a sale of land to Thomas Drewe. Richard stated that "I Ric'd Pace Sonne and heire apparent of mr. George Pace of the Com: of Charles Citty att Mount March in Virginia, and sonn and heire as the first issue of my mother Mrs. Sarah Macocke wife unto my aforesd father (being both dec'd) do hereby by these presents...confirme and allow of the sale of eight or nine hundred acres of land... sold by my dec'd father mr. George pace unto mr. Thomas Drewe." Mr. Howard points out the Richard is telling us that... his mother has a second issue of children, he being of the first issue. He doesn't say the first issue of his father, because his father died before his mother. In the same breathe he says "Mrs. Sarah Macocke." He does not say "my mother known before marriage as Sarah Maycock" or "my mother formerly Sara Maycock daughter of Samuel...." |
STR06 |
| 18557 | I11443 | Pace | George | 1752 | 1816 | 0 | Moved to Blue Ridge Mountains and then onto Clay County, Kentucky. There George and his wife and 10 of their children can be located on the 1810 census. Before his death, he helped his son Matthew establish the Pace Salt Works, along and on both sides of the (Kentucky) River in which most of the family, from time to time, worked. (Howard, pp 147-149) | STR06 |
| 18558 | I11482 | Pace | Hardy | Aft 1803 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | Could he have settled in Texas? See 1850 Jasper Co, TX census, #176-177. | STR06 |
| 18559 | I11466 | Pace | Isaac | 1798 | 0 | Said by Bruce Howard to have married Rachel COSBY on 29 Oct 1827. | STR06 | |
| 18560 | I28139 | Pace | Isaac Franklin | Abt 1852 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | Could he be a son of Isaac Franklin PACE and Mariah Ann DAVIS, also of Sabine County? They had a son of approximately this age, listed on the 1850 and 1860 census as J.F. Pace. Maybe an enumeration/transcription error, and this should be I.F. Pace? | STR06 |
| 18561 | I14618 | Pace | J.F. | Abt 1853 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | Could this actually be the Isaac Franklin Pace (presumably, Jr.) who married Lenora Walker DENT. Her brother, John Turner DENT married Armadilla Amelia PACE, the sister of J.F. | STR06 |
| 18562 | I10366 | Pace | James | Abt 1666 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | When he was young, James probably lived with his mother and stepfather, or with his eldest brother Richard at the plantation. He left home by about 1687, and moved some 21 miles west of Pace's Paines, where he came in contact with the Lowe family of Bristol Parish. He married Elizabeth Lowe, daughter of Mr. William Lowe. The young family lived in Charles City County, north of the James River, and returned to live south of the river in 1712 when they returned to Prince George County. In 1715, James purchased 100 acres in Westopher Parish, Prince George County, from William Epes, which had formerly belonged to Caesar Walpool. In the northern part of Brunswik was the parish of St. Andrews. Int he vestry book of the parish is a record of a James Pace who served the parish as sexton from October 6, 1732 until October 11, 1735. He was paid for his services in tobacco, the usual form of payment from a church. The parish sexton was the caretaker of the church building and the cemetery, and also charged with the duty of recording all deaths in the parish. This was an occupation usually endowed upon an older man. He was, at this time, about 68 years of age. As before this is the one and only time he is mentioned in the records of the county. Howard does not believe it improbable that James died possessed of no valuable property, such as land or slaves but only household items and any tools of his trade. This would mean there would not be an necessity to make a will, or to administer an estate. Any items still possessed at the time of his death would have been absorbed into the family without going through the legal process. This is why nothing has ever been found concerning him after the year 1735. James and Elizabeth had four sons that are known, Richard, George, James and Solomon. They may have had daughters also, but nothing has been discovered concerning them, and may never be. SOURCE: OUR COLONIAL ANCESTORS 1619 to 1799 by Bruce Howard DNA results (Source: http://pacesociety.org/DNA/results.htm) These are the results from descendants who believe themselves direct descendants of Richard Pace II of Virginia, through his son James 393-390-10-391-385a-385b-426-388-439-389i-392-389ii 13 25 15 11 11 14 12 12 12 13 13 29 458-4591-459b-455-454-447-437-448-449-464a-464b-464c-464d 16 9 10 11 11 24 15 19 29 15 17 17 17 |
STR06 |
| 18563 | I11444 | Pace | James | Abt 1753 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | Nash County Grant Book, Caveat No. 7 James Pace Enters 100 acres of Land in Nash County on the waters of Turkey Creek Joining Solomon Strickland Sen and Wm Pace & out for Complement 21 July 1784 Nash County Deed Book 2, pg 109 State of North Carolina grant to James Pace by Governor Sam Johnston...on November 26, 1789...a tract of 95 acres on the south side of Turkey Creek adjoining Solomon Strickland...etc. Although he applied for and eventually received a grant for this land he never lived upon it, nor did he keep the land. I am convinced that he sold his interest in this property before the grant was issued. I am further convinced he and Sarah, by the time the grant was issued, had already left the state of North Carolina It appears they may have moved onto Savannah Georgia, as the Georgia Gazette contains the following listing, Married--In Savahhah, James White Esq., to Mrs. James Pace, widow, on June 3rd 1790 (Howard, pp 150-151) |
STR06 |
| 18564 | I6204 | Pace | James | 1773 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | Served in the volunteer army during the War of 1812, as a captain of Mounted Gunmen and was with General Andrew Jackson's Army at the Battle of New Orleans where he was killed charging the enemy (Howard, p 145). | STR06 |
| 18565 | I10362 | Pace | John | Aft 1630 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | In his book, Bruce Howard writes that John Pace, as a younger son, inherited only personal property from his father's estate and this meant making his own way. His grandfather was a carpenter and his father was a carpenter and planter. The author firmly believed that John was given the tools of his father as his inheritance. Richard had no carpenters tools and did not follow that trade until many years later wehn forced to by necessity. John left Charles City County and was transported by boat to the Eastern Shore--Northhampton County. He went to where there was plenty of work. | STR06 |
| 18566 | I10380 | Pace | John | Bef 1732 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | Said to have married Sarah BURGE circa 1753. | STR06 |
| 18567 | I11464 | Pace | Kinchen | 1791 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | Also a soldier in the War of 1812 from Tennessee. (Howard, p 146). | STR06 |
| 18568 | I11442 | Pace | Priscilla | Abt 1750 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | In PACE OUR COLONIAL ANCESTORS, the author Bruce Howard makes a case for Richard and Elizabeth having a daughter named Priscilla. He further argues that she is the one who married Jacob Strickland Jr and resided in the same area as did other Pace children near Turkey Creek in Nash County. (p. 146). | STR06 |
| 18569 | I8182 | Pace | Richard | Abt 1585 | Aft 1623 | 0 | In his book, OUR COLONIAL ANCESTORS 1619 TO 1799, Bruce Howard writes that although the exact time that Richard and Isabell came to Jamestown is not recorded, he believes they came in April 1619 with Sir George Yeardly, with around 2000 other settlers. Both Richard and Isabell had purchased shares in the Virginia Company. Richard chose land on high ground above the river on the opposite side from the settlement. This was known as "Tappahama over against James's Cittie" at the time, and later was known as the Surry side. He called his plantation "Pace's Paines." An historical marker near his plantation shows that Richard Pace was immortalized when "on the night before the Indian Massacre of March 22, 1622 an Indian, Chanco, revealed the plot to Pace, who reached Jamestown in time to save the settlers in that vicinity." In a letter George Sands, a witness to these events, wrote to Captain John Smith, he said that "the slaughter (would) had been universal, if God had not put it into the heart of an Indian, who lying in the house of one Pace, was urged by another Indian his brother that lay with him the night before to kill Pace....telling him also how the next day the execution should be finished...(he) reveales it to Pace, that used him as his sonne; and thuse them that escaped was saved by this converted infidell. And though three hundred fortie seven were slaine, yet thousands of ours were by the means of this alone thus preserved...Pace upon this, securing his house, before day rowed to James Towne, and told the Governor of it......" Months after the great Indian Massacre Pace drew up a petition which reads as follows: "The humble petition of Richard pace humbly showeth, whereas ye petitioner hath enjoyed a plantation of the other side of the water and hath bestowed great cost and charges upon it, building there and cleering of ground, but at length was enforced to leave ye same by ye savage cruelty of ye Indians, yett now purposing, by God's assistance, to fortifie and strengthen ye place with a good company of able men, he doth desire to inhabit there again and by yr leave freely to enjoy his plantation promising to doe all such things as by yr worships' directions he shall either put over or in whatever ye shall please to command him. In tender consideration whereof may it please yr worships to grant him his request and hee shall be bound to pray for yr health and happiness in this worlde and in the worlde to come." This petition was granted in January 1623. Howard cites Hotten's book THE ORIGINAL LISTS OF PERSONS OF QUALITY as stating that by 1626, Richard was shown as having "planted" 200 acres. Howard also noted that Isabella's second husband, William Perry "was appointed commander at the Plantation of Pace's Paines and Smith's Mount ...his commisssion as commander was renewed by court order on the 7th of March, 1628 and continued from year to year for some time....(Howard believes that) When Richard was alive he was in command of a certain district, or militia beat so to speak, after the Indian raid of 1622. After his death William Perry was made commander of the same district, and the muster ground was at Pace's Paines. Mr. Howard's outstanding book was published in 1998 in Quitman, Miss by Specialty Publishing and Printing, Box 414. |
STR06 |
| 18570 | I8177 | Pace | Richard | Abt 1636 | Abt 1677 | 0 | At a Court Held at Westover, Charls. Citty County, June 4, 1655, Page 2. Whereas Rich'd Pace the orphan and Heire of Geo. Pace dec'ed hat at this Co'rt made choice of and humbly Desired Confirm'con of mr. William Baugh to be Guardian of him and his estate dureing his minority. The Co'rt doth therefore hereby grant and confirme his said request requireing the sd Guardian to mannage duly and justly all estate belonging to the sd orphan giving yearly acco't to the Co'rt of the same and the improvement delivering the whole to the sd orphane at his full age. This document was reproduced in Bruce Howard's COLONIAL ANCESTORS. Howard goes on the describe the hard economic times they were living in. Richard and Mary left Charles City County and moved to Southwarke Parish where he owned and operated a road tavern, called in Virginia an "Ordinary" for the accomadation of travelers. He moved later to York County, where he probably worked as a carpenter, and then back to the area of James Town. He died sometime prior to February, 1678, before having made a will and leaving some substantial debts unpaid. Mary filed a petition to administer the estate, which she was granted. The list of the children of Richard and Mary is from a letter written in 1791 by Mrs. Winnifred Acock Lane of Georgia, about her Pace ancestors. |
STR06 |
| 18571 | I3438 | Pace | Richard | Abt 1661 | 1738 | 0 | He was married to a Rebecca. | STR06 |
| 18572 | I10372 | Pace | Richard | Abt 1690 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | In OUR COLONIAL ANCESTORS, Bruce Howard writes: "I have calculated the year of birth of this son of James and Elizabeth on or about 1690. He grew up and received his education across the river in Charles City. In about the year 1713, when still a young man he came south of the river to either work for others or to purchase his own plantation to work for himself. Although the records are silent, he came to the same area where his grandmother lived, only a little further to the west in the same neighborhood where Mr. John Poythress, Sr and family resided. He and Francis Poythress, Sr entered into a joint land and farming venture. It can not be determined if there was any othe relation between them other than business. It is unclear where he actually resided but it may have been on a piece of land that he had recently purchased. Prince George Wills & Deeds, p 63 July 12, 1715 ....Francis Poythress of the Parish of Westopher, County of Prince George, to Peter Grammer of same parish and county...100 acres in same parish and county, next to Richard Pace, and said Poythress... Wit: E. Goodrich, Wm Hamelin The land that these two owned adjoined and each had an ownership in the others tract. At or before this time, Richard had begun to court and married a young lady by the name of Sarah Woodlief, the daughter of Edward and Sarah Woodlief of Nothern Prince George. In March of 1717, Richard was summoned and sworn to serve on a jury at the courthouse at Merchants Hope, in a civil trial. It was still the law that only male freeholders could serve on a jury. |
STR06 |
| 18573 | I10378 | Pace | Richard | Abt 1713 | Aft Apr 1769 | 0 | Bruce Howard writes that "Richard first comes clearly into focus in the year 1759. In this year, he and his younger brother, John, had determined to leave Prince George and move to a new home in North Carolina. Prince George Co. Wills&Deeds, 1759-1760, p. 190. Dated December 1, 1759. John Pace and Richard Pace of Martins Brandon Parish, Prince George County to William Goodwyn of same, for 30 pounds, land on south west side of Southward Run in Martins Brandon Parish...16 acres more or less..Recorded June 10, 1760. This small tract of joint ownership land had no connection to the lands their father owned during his lifetime, some distance east of this parcel. Just before these two brother's sold the small tract in Virginia, a deed was registered in Edgecombe County, North Carolina on a small established plantation which would become the homeplace of Richard and Elizabeth and their children. Edgecombe County Deed Book OO, p 36 Know all men by these presents that on this 21st September 1759..I, Thomas Drake of Edgecombe Co., and Province of North Carolina of the one part and Richard Pace of Brandon Parish in Prince George Co. Virginia of the second...for the sum of 35 pounds in hand paid...sell and convey a 150 acre plantation... on the north side of Fishing Creek and east side of Beaver Dam Swamp...Wit: William Goodwyn, John Pace, Thomas [H] Hart Howard noted that the use of the reference to Fishing Creek was used incorrectly in the deed and should have been Swift Creek. In the early part of 1760, Richard and his brother John made their move southward to old Edgecombe. Before they could remove themselves from the county they had to publish their notice of intent to leave. With no objection coming, they were allowed to leave for their new home. Judging from the effects of his estate, he and Elizabeth were very hard working people and conducted their own home manufacturing business. The had a small amount of stock, horses, cattle, hogs, ducks and geese. He was not a planter by any means, but he planted the type of crop that they could use in their business. He planted cotton on a portion of the plantation and the majority of the place would have been devoted to pasturage and a hay field. Howard went on to detail the equipment Richard and Elizabeth had in order to pursue their business of spinning and dying linen, wooling and cotton. Richard died without a will. However, his estate was not incumbered by any debts. Mrs. Pace qualified as administratix of the estate in May 1769 and her son-in-law, John Jones and his cousin Nathan qualified as her securities on the bond. The estate was put up for sale in August and the items were sold to the highest bidder for current money. The total income to be disbursed came to a little over 200 lbs, which was a goodly amount considering the time and character of the estate. (A complete listing can be found on pages 338-339). Howard says that the following children have been positively identified as the children of Richard and Elizabeth Pace: Ann S. Pace, Amy Pace, William Pace, Priscilla Pace (whom he believes married Jacob Strickand, Jr.), George Pace, James Pace, and Richard Pace |
STR06 |
| 18574 | I11445 | Pace | Richard | Abt 1754 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | Married but the name of his wife is unknown. Can be located on the 1800 and 1810 census in Chatman County, North Carolina. They had several daughters, but no sons. (Howard, p 151) | STR06 |
| 18575 | I10384 | Pace | William | 10 Oct 1745 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | Bruce Howard believes that "he married in the year 1770, in Edgecombe County, and shortly thereafter purchased a farm in the Southwestern portion of the county near Turkey Creek in what would later become Nash County, next to the farm of his brother in law, Solomon Strickland....in about the year 1788, he and his family left the Turkey Creek farm and moved a few miles to the west into Franklin County where they apparently lived on a rented farm.. (p 141). Howard believe's he is the William with six sons under the age of 16 residing his household on the 1790 census. In about the year 1794, no doubt in company with others, he moved his family to the State of Georgia and settled in Oglethorp county. He and his family did not remain in Oglethorp but a short time. By 1798 they were residing in the southern portion of Jackson County, as it was then situated. He located, it is my belief, a few miles below his brother-in-law and the other members of the Strickland family. He did not own any land at this time, but farmed and opened a road tavern inthe southern part of the county (pps 142-143). By the year 1804, his son's James, William, Wilson and Drury began buying up land along Shoal Creek. William Jr purchased the same land that his uncle Solomon Strickland had formerly owned....In the year 1805, William and some of his sons were included in the land lottery of that year, but were unsuccessful...by the late fall of the year 1808, William and some of his children had had enough of Georgia. They packed up and left the State, going to a new home in Rutherford County, Tennessee...he sold some land he had received as a result of the 1807 land lottery. His agent was Robert H. Higenbotham, (believed to be) the husband of his niece, Milly Strickland. William and his family remained in Tennessee for the remainder of their lives and there are today still descendants of this family in that state. (p 144). Additional information about William Pace can be found in: THE BELLOMY/BELLAMY AND PACE FAMILIES AT A PLACE CALLED DOVER Written and Illustrated by William and Martha Bellomy, Copryright 1999, (address given), email billbellamy@home.com William Pace was born October 10, 1745, and was the son of John Pace and Susanna Hutchins (Hutchings/Houchins) Pace. MILITARY CAREER OF WILLIAM PACE If you are a descendent of William Pace, you are going to be very proud to have him as your ancestor. He enlisted in the 14th Virginia Regiment commanded by Colonel Lewis on January 23, 1777. Because of his outstanding performance and character, Pace was recommended for assignment to George Washington's Commander-in-Chief's Guard. Each regiment from Virginia sent four men that were to be interviewed by George Washington himself for the Guard. They were not to appear in uniform as George Washington wanted to see what they looked like in everyday clothes. The candidates had to be between 5 ft. 9" and 5 ft. l0" tall. Additional requirements included neatness of appearance, good character, married, a land-owner, and a sober man with good character. In May of 1777, William Pace was transferred from the 14th Virginia Regiment to the Commander-in-Chief's Guard. William Pace's enlistment was up six weeks after Valley Forge where he spent that terrible winter. However, he reenlisted for the duration of the War. William Pace remained in the army after the Battle of Yorktown in October, 1781, until he was discharged in Newburgh, New York, in November of l783. Although he was furloughed home after the Paris Peace Treaty on June 5th, 1783, he and the other troops would have returned if the British had tried to start the war again. There is much evidence to support the fact that the British were plotting to retake the Colonies. Several documents from the United States Archives show information through monthly Company Muster Rolls and other documentation. Another good source for this information about William Pace is the 100-year-old book by Carlos E. Godfrey entitled Commander-in-Chief's Guard. William Pace's battles are enumerated in Mr. Godfrey's book, and also on p. 332 of the Casey book. The battles he participated in are as follows: Morristown, New Jersey, May 6, 1777 Sick in Hospital, June and July, 1777 Battle of Brandywine, September 11, 1777 Battle of Germantown, Pa., October 4, 1777 Battle of Monmouth, New Jersey, June 28, 1778 Reenlisted and furloughed one hundred and ten days, January 18, 1779 Rejoined September 1, 1779 Battle of Connecticut Farms, New Jersey, June 7, 1780 Skirmish of King's Bridge, New York, July 3, 1781 Battle of Yorktown, Virginia, October 19, 1781 Promoted to Sergeant, June 4, 1783 Furloughed Newburgh, New York, June 6, 1783 until the ratification of the definite Treaty of Peace Discharged November 3, 1783 A biography of George Washington in THE ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA lists the battles of George Washington during the Revolution, and every battle that George Washington was in after William Pace joined the Guard, William Pace was there, also. Washington's Guards not only guarded George Washington's person and his papers, but they also fought in the battles, many times on the front lines. ======================= Roy Johnson ==== PACE Mailing List ==== |
STR06 |
| 18576 | I16670 | Pace | William | Abt 1784 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | Also living with the family at the time of the 1835 Sabine District census was a 14 year old nephew, John. | STR06 |
| 18577 | I11458 | Pace | Wilson | 1776 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | Also served in General Jackson's Army during the War. He died in Hickmon County, Tennessee. (Howard, p 145). | STR06 |
| 18578 | I42308 | |||||||
| 18579 | I14125 | Pack | Elizabeth "Bettie" | Jan 1847 | 13 Nov 1919 | 0 | She was the daughter of Jeremiah and Eliza Pack, who came to Texas circa 1839. Her siblings were Martha, Mary and Thomas. (White and Toole, SABINE COUNTY HISTORICAL SKETCHES AND GENEALOGICAL RECORDS) | STR06 |
| 18580 | I30245 | Packer | Agnes Evelyn | 24 Apr 1905 | 20 Aug 1956 | 0 | Teri Stuart's baby book showed her as the daughter of Arron/Arin PACKER and Emma McSWEEN. Mrs. Agnes Evelyn McLemore, 51, died yesterday in a local hospital following a short illness. She had lived in this area for the last 13 years. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow at 2 PM in the Franklin & Downs Funeral Home, with the Rev Kaare J. Moe, pastor of the Central Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Lakewood Memorial Park. Mrs. McLemore, who was born in Texas, leaves children. Fred McLemore, Ruth Graham, Cathy Bishop, Max Ray and Kerry McLemore of Modesto, Tin Stropkai of Alaska Daran Craven of Crows Landing, Bruce McLemore, Alaska and Doris Parrish of Tracy, San Joaquin County She was the sister of Coo Allen and Mattie Bolen of Texas and Jessie Bryant of Louisiana. She also leaves 18 grandchildren. Published in The Modesto Bee, Tuesday, 21 August 1956, page 6 Posted to her FInd A Grave Memorial Page by Yolanda Pepper Miller |
STR06 |
| 18581 | I2719 | Packwood | Malissa Jane | 19 Feb 1861 | 13 Dec 1946 | 0 | Johnie Lee Reeves informated Wynema McGrew that Malissa had a brief and stormy first marriage to her stepbrother, Willis D. Drury, which ended in divorce and producing one child, daughter Mary Elizabeth Drury. https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/JNXG-KQ4 name: Malissia Jane Collins death date: 13 Dec 1946 death place: Rosebud, Falls, Texas, United States gender: Female race: death age: 85 years 9 months 24 days estimated birth date: 1861 birth date: birthplace: marital status: spouse's name: father's name: Packwood father's birthplace: mother's name: Dempsey mother's birthplace: occupation: place of residence: cemetery: burial place: burial date: additional relatives: film number: 2218504 digital film number: 4030564 image number: 1844 reference number: 54690 Collection: "Texas, Deaths, 1890-1976," Malissia Jane Collins, 1946 |
STR06 |
| 18582 | I36684 | Padgett | Sarah F. | Abt 1842 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | Marilee Cornum Vannoy shows her as the daughter of Chesley and Elizabeth PADGETT, of South Carolina. | STR06 |
| 18583 | I3877 | Page | Charles W. | 20 Mar 1870 | 19 May 1947 | 0 | As of the 1910 census, they were living in Allegan City, Allegan County, Michigan. She was shown as the mother of six children, five of them still living. His occupation listed as "Laborer, Odd Jobs" and she was shown as a "Laundress, At Home." | STR06 |
| 18584 | I30139 | Page | Cora Susan | 26 Aug 1904 | 1 Mar 2001 | 0 | She was a registered nurse, graduating from Bronson Methodist Hospital School of Nursing. | STR06 |
| 18585 | I7374 | Page | Dora May | Abt 1901 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | Lorraine Smith Benkelman shows she was first married to Arthur WITT, and they were the parents of Lawrence and Genevieve. | STR06 |
| 18586 | I6844 | Page | Floyd Newell | Abt 1895 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | Lorraine Smith Benkelman showed that he and his wife, Rena, had six children: Phyllis, Morris, Ronald, Edward, Lloyd and Nancy. | STR06 |
| 18587 | I12093 | Page | Frances Louise | 22 Feb 1914 | 6 Jan 1994 | 0 | Lorraine Benkelman Smith shows that she married Eldon Francis PHILLEY, and they were the parents of: Eldon, Eloise, Karen, Lynn, and David. | STR06 |
| 18588 | I25630 | Page | Martha Ann "Patsey" | Between 1832 and 1835 | Abt 1918 | 0 | Merritt Mullen shows her as the daughter of Hezekiah Wilson PAGE and Elizabeth PRESSWOOD. | STR06 |
| 18589 | I38657 | Page | Michael Shane | 2 Nov 1971 | 29 Jul 2023 | 0 | The Texas Birth Index shows him as a son of Alton Ray Page and Patsy Ann Butler. Michael Shane Page, 51, of Hemphill, Texas went to his heavenly home on Saturday, July 29, 2023 at 9:06 a.m. in Lufkin, Texas. Michael was born on November 2, 1971 in Hemphill, Texas to Alton Ray Page and Patsy Page. He was a Sabine County native and served as a mechanic in Sabine County for many years. Known for his love for bass fishing and his participation in numerous tournaments. He loved spending his evenings on Toledo Bend with his loving and faithful wife of 33 years and his many fishing buddies, whom he loved dearly. He was a faithful member of the Pine Park U.P.C. and loved his church family. He loved the lord with all his heart and stood firm in his faith. His children and grandchildren were the light of his life. He is proceeded in death by his father, Alton Ray Page and his sister, Melissa Jane Cooley. He is survived by his loving wife of 33 years, Lisa Page of Hemphill, Texas; his daughter, Carissa Birdwell and husband, Chris of Rosevine; his son, Sean Page and wife, Tara of Hemphill, Texas; his mother, Patsy Page of Macomb, Missouri; sister, Reba Sanders and husband, Gordon of Macomb, Missouri; brother, Anthony Page and wife, Rhonda of Hemphill, Texas; brother and sister in law, Rex and Teresa White of Hemphill, Texas and Ron and Mea White of Porter, Texas; granddaughters, Madilyn, Isabella and Alayannah; grandsons, Hunter and Wesson; and many nieces and nephews. A visitation will be held 5:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. on Sunday, July 30, 2023 at Pine Park United Pentecostal Church in Hemphill, Texas. Funeral Services will begin at 2:00 p.m. on Monday, July 31, 2023 at Pine Park United Pentecostal Church in Hemphill, Texas with Rev. Rex White, Rev. Ron White and Rev. Charles Stephens officiating. Burial will follow in Meador Cemetery under the direction of Starr Funeral Home with Sean Page, Chris Birdwell, Jaxon Page, Justin Davis, Rustin McClelland, Rickey Garrett, Tommy Washington, Frank White, Michael Brazile, and Jeremy Jackson serving as pallbearers. Serving as honorary pallbearers are, Landen White, Logan White and Luke White. Downloaded from Starr Funeral Home website Also published in the Sabine County Reporter, August 2, 2023, page 4 |
STR06 |
| 18590 | I7052 | Page | Mildred | 10 Jul 1898 | 19 Jan 1993 | 0 | Lorraine Smith Benkelman showed that she and her husband, Jerome MILLER, had four sons: Donald, William, Dale and Jerome. | STR06 |
| 18591 | I29539 | Page | Sarah Matilda | Between 1833 and 1837 | Aft 1900 | 0 | Patrick E. Roper and Kay & Nicole Martin (salome@main.com) both show her as the daughter of Abraham PAGE (b. ca 1790 NC and died after 1845 Barnwell County, S. C. and Sarah McLEMORE (born ca 1795 S.C. and Died probably in Copiah County, Mississippi) At the time of the 1870 Copiah County, Mississippi census, 33 year old Matilda McLemore born in South Carolina, was living in the home of 69 year old Sarah Hendry of North Carolina. Matilda McLemore was listed as the Housekeeper. Also living in the home were 5 year old Sidney McLemore and 13 year old Mary. Both Mary and Sidney were born in Mississippi. Patrick Roper emailed, on August 16, 2007, that "Charles Luther Willis W. McLemore 1809 South Carolina died before 1864 Copiah Co., MS. married about 1853 SC Sarah Matilda Page Mar. 1837 Barnwell Co., SC. died after 1864 Rockport , Copiah Co., MS. four children she was the daughter of Abraham Page & Sarah McLemore . two of her children were Mary Emaline McLemore 13 Oct. 1856 Rockport , MS. died 31 May 1935 Paxton , Shelby Co., Texas married 21 Aug. 1873 Copiah Co., MS. James Madison Cammack 29 Nov. 1840 Copiah Co., MS. died 10 Sept. 1922 Paxton, TX. ( James Douglas Cammack & Lucretia Ann Corley ) #2 Adaline M. McLemore Sept. 1854 Copiah Co., MS. died after 1900 Shelby Co., TX. married 20 Nov. 1871 Copiah Co., MS. Edmund W. Corley 18 April 1819 Copiah Co., MS. died 1 Dec. 1892 Shelby Co., TX. ( Seth M. Corley & Temperance P."Tempy" Strahan ) I got most of this online so I do not have proof references , but I believe it to be accurate." Nicole Martin also shows that Matilda married second AGB Womack. They had Albert Sidney, but he was raised a McLemore and she also went back to using that name by 1870. AGB Womack left Matilda in Mississippi and went to Louisiana, where he apparently married Sarah Ann Matthew and had four children, and then married Catherine Rollins on 4 May 1882 and had at least five other children. Alternatively shown by many researchers as a daughter of Matthew McLemore and Anne Bailey. Matthew McLemore was born possibly in Tennessee and married Anne Bailey in Augusta Georgia. He is noted also in Montgomery County, Georgia as well as Edgefield District, South Carolina. Matthew died in 1820 leaving behind his wife Anne and children Sarah Page, Willis McLemore, John McLemore, Elizabeth McLemore, Anne McLemore, and Joel McLemore. At this point, we have been unable to link Matthew to the McLemore line, but it is suspected he is closely related to Major John McLemore of Richmond District. We are looking closely at the line(s) of McLemores that ended up in Copiah County and surrounding counties in Misssissippi. Suspected brothers include John and Howell who were listed in 1810 census in Barnwell. Another interesting group is James C, John, and Joel who were brothers in which James C wrote a will the day before Matthew's listed death. Although Sarah moved on and we do not have information on Elizabeth and Anne, we know that the children of Willis, John, and Joel could still be found in Barnwell and/or Aiken Counties South Carolina. Abraham Page and Sarah McLemore of Barnwell District/County, South Carolina were parents of 10 children with known connections to Marion County, Georgia; Copiah County, Mississippi; and Shelby, San Augustine, Sabine, and Nacogdoches Counties in Texas (amongst probably others). Abraham may be the son of Jacob Page and a first wife. Children by Lourania mainly ended up in De Kalb County, Tennessee. There is the family story of Jacob Page being associated with Roger Williams, the founder of Rhode Island. His son Amos is said to have married Hortence Pohautus. Originally, the story had this as the father of Abraham Page (apparently both the elder and the younger), but timeline does not allow this. Suspected brothers for Abraham include Isaac (no info), Thomas (found one notation), Samuel, and James. Looking also at Marion Co Pages. http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Page_McLemore_of_Barnwell Nicole Martin posted the following to the Genforum McLemore Surname board: I have Reuben as son of John McLemore. Siblings, if correct, are Robert, Wesley,Reuben, Matthew, John, and Dorcus. There may be more sisters. I find John McLemore in Hinds County in 1830 and Rankin County in 1840. I believe he is the John McLemore listed in the 1810 and 1820 census in Barnwell District, SC. I also do not believe this is the son of Major John McLemore. I believe that his brothers (at least) were Howell and Matthew (see 1810 Barnwell Census). One of Matthew's grandsons, Howell W came to Hinds County to marry and then later returned to Barnwell. Later, Matthew's daughter Sarah Page moves to Copiah County. I believe Howell is the one that ended up in Emanuel County, GA. http://genforum.genealogy.com/mclemore/messages/1039.html |
STR06 |
| 18592 | I29539 | Page | Sarah Matilda | Between 1833 and 1837 | Aft 1900 | 0 | (Research):This may be Sarah Matilda, with her widowed mother and siblings, at the time of the 1850 Federal Census. Many researchers have her dob as Mar 1837, but the census record below shows she may have been born as early as 1833. 1850 Census South Carolina, District of Barnwell Enumerated 3 Aug 1850 by C.F. Tobin 383-383 Jacob PAGE 33 M Planter $200 South Carolina Mary PAGE 23 F South Carolina Peyton PAGE 7 M South Carolina Sophronia PAGE 1 F South Carolina 384-384 Sarah PAGE 55 F Planter $600 South Carolina Nancy PAGE 21 F South Carolina Matilda PAGE 17 F South Carolina Polly PAGE 12 F South Carolina Abram PAGE 18 M South Carolina Joshua PAGE 9 M South Carolina 1870 Census Mississippi, Copiah County, Twp 9 and 10 east of RR, Post Office Hazelwood Enumerated 18 Jun 1870 by C. E. Cannon Page 65, Stamped 267 472-446 Hendry, Sarah 69 F W Keeping House $500 $270 N. Carolina Burmaman, Philip 25 M W Teamster Miss Burmanam, Nancy 38 F W $300 Miss McLemore, Mary 13 F W Miss Kilcrease, George 58 M W Farmer $15000 $1200 S. Carolina Kilcrease, Rebecca 53 F W Keeping House Wife Kilcrease, George W 15 M W Miss McLemore, Matilda 33 F W Housekeeper S. Carolina McLemore, Sidney 5 M W Miss Nicole Martin and others show that she married second Albert Gallatin Brown WOMACK on 17 Feb 1864, Copiah County, Mississippi. 1900 Census Texas, Shelby County, Pr 5 Enumerated 14 Jun 1900 SD 8 ED 90 Sheet 13A Stamped 173 207-202 King, Joe H W M Feb '53 47 M 0 Miss Miss Miss Farmer King, Belle Wf W F -- -- 33 M 0 2/2 Tx King, Mary Dau W F Feb '88 12 S Tx Miss Miss King, Warren Son W M Aug '90 9 S Tx Miss Miss McNeice, Annie StepDau W F Mar '93 6 S Tx Tx Tx McNeice, Willie StepSon W M A[r '97 3 S Tx Tx Tx McLamon, M. E. ?? in law F Mar '37 63 Wd 1 1 SC NC SC |
STR06 |
| 18593 | I269 | Page | William Androus "Willie" | 30 Oct 1935 | 20 Dec 1983 | 0 | FamilySearch shows him as a son of Willie Androus Page Sr and Lou Allie Collier. | STR06 |
| 18594 | I18294 | Page | William Walter | Abt 1853 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | The son of John Leonard Page and Elizabeth C. Holden. (Casagranda, 1850 Census, 84). | STR06 |
| 18595 | I18294 | Page | William Walter | Abt 1853 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | (Research): Census Listings: 1880 Census Louisiana, Natchitoches Parish, Ward 5 Enumerated 14 Jun 1880 Page 38B SD 2 ED 35 352-3525 Page, Williamd W M 27 Planter La Miss Miss Page, Jensie W F 21 Wf Keeping House La La La Page, William W M 1 Son La La La Calhoun, David W M 22 Non Laborer Ala Ala Ala Walker, Emaline W F 27 Non Laborer Va Va Va Walker, Tracy W F 5 Non La Va Va |
STR06 |
| 18596 | I32914 | Paine | May Ruth | Abt 1894 | 12 Nov 1993 | 0 | The daughter of John W. PAINE and Carrie HALL. | STR06 |
| 18597 | I13413 | Pallesen | Charles | 20 Jul 1937 | 26 Nov 2011 | 0 | Graduate of Doane College, Crete, Nebraska, class of 1959. Obituary Lincoln Journal Star, November 29, 2011 (Courtesy of Dennis Belohlavy) Charles M. Pallesen Jr., age 74, Lincoln, passed away Saturday, November 26, 2011. Born July 20, 1937, in Chardon, Ohio, Chuck lived his early childhood in Chardon (1937-39), Plainview, Neb. (1939-41), Army Storage Depot Mead, Neb. (1942-43), and Army Storage Depot Hastings (1943-45). Chuck attended public elementary and high school school in Neligh (1945-53) during which time he worked at his father's Standard gas station. His family moved to Ainsworth (1953-55), where he worked in his father's Western Auto Store and at JC Penny. Chuck graduated from Ainsworth High School (1955). He attended Doane College in Crete, and graduated with an A.B., cum laude (1959). During his years at Doane, Chuck was initiated into the Delta Kappa Pi Fraternity, was a letterman on the track team and active in college theatre. He went on to attend and graduate from the University of Nebraska College of Law (J.D., 1962), where he served on the Nebraska Law Review, was a member of Phi Delta Phi Legal Fraternity and was student body president. During law school he clerked for the Perry & Perry Law firm. He volunteered for service in the U.S. Army, being commissioned in 1962, and serving training tours at Ft. Benning, Ga. and Charlottesville, Va. On June 30, 1963, Chuck married his college sweetheart, Lorraine Sysel, and the newlyweds moved to Washington, DC, where Chuck served on active duty (1962-65) representing the United States in courts-martial appeals. During his service he attained the rank of Captain, Judge Advocate General's Corps and was awarded the Army Commendation Medal. Chuck also attended graduate law studies at George Washington University, earning his L.L.M. (1965). Upon completing his active Army service, Chuck and Lorraine made their home in Lincoln where he practiced law for over 40 years as a partner with Cline Williams Wright Johnson & Oldfather, L.L.P., specializing in healthcare and business law. He served as counsel to many of prominent institutions and organizations including the University of Nebraska, the University of Nebraska Medical Center, St. Elizabeth Regional Medical Center, Madonna Rehabilitation Hospital, The Nebraska Medical Association, The Nebraska Hospital Association, Great Platte River Road Archway Foundation, Doane College, Governors Biofuels Coalition, Governors Wind Energy Coalition, State Federal Savings and Loan, American Charter Federal Savings & Loan. In addition to his law practice Chuck became active in civic and political matters, and served on the State Personnel Board, the Merit System Council Board of Directors, the inaugural Board of Directors of Boys and Girls Clubs of Lincoln and Lancaster County, and others. Among many political endeavors, Chuck served as Chairman, Finance Committee Chair and Counsel to the campaigns of Governor and U.S. Senator Jim Exon, as well an adviser to Sen. Bob Kerrey and Ben Nelson. He also served on the Nebraska efforts of every Democratic presidential aspirant (successful and otherwise) dating from John F. Kennedy, to Barack Obama. Chuck's civic work included serving as Chairman, Wyuka Foundation, the Board of Directors of Journal Star Newspaper Printing Co. as well as Chairman of the Nebraska Federal Appointments Advisory Committee, Facilitator of the Nebraska Legislative Committee Study on Electrical Power Deregulation, and Board Member of St. Elizabeth Foundation. Chuck was a member of First Plymouth Congregational Church since 1965. Preceded in death by parents, Charles M. Pallesen, Sr. and Edna Mae (Ritter); sister, Lois Pallesen. Survived by wife, Lorraine (Sysel); sons, daughters-in-law, and grandchildren, Michael C. Pallesen (Kathleen), Katherine, Michael, Jr., Elizabeth and Margaret, Edward S. Pallesen (Marty Haessler), Henry, Phoebe and Lila; twin brother, Clifford (Diane); sister, Brenda Lea Ehlen (John); uncle Raymond Pallesen (Ruth); aunt, Dorothy (Ritter) Barnard; sister-in-law, Helen Marie Vasak (Richard); nephews and nieces Jeff Pallesen (Lisa), Anne Pallesen (Chris Hearne), Patrick Ehlen (Marketa), Piper Berman (Mat); William Vasak, John Vasak (Christyne), Milton Vasak (Nathalie). Viewing: 5:30-7 p.m. Tuesday, November 29, 2011, at First Plymouth Congregational Church, 2000 D Street, Lincoln, with closing prayer and reflections at 7 p.m. Funeral: 2 p.m. Wednesday, November 30, 2011, First Plymouth Congregational Church. Burial at Riverside Cemetery, Crete. Condolences and personal reflections may be left online at |
STR06 |
| 18598 | I43281 | |||||||
| 18599 | I43280 | |||||||
| 18600 | I41265 | Palmer | Madgie Ellie | 18 Sep 1900 | 27 Apr 1973 | 0 | https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/J69L-HXS name: Madgie Ellie Conn death date: 27 Apr 1973 death place: Bronson Precinct 4, Sabine, Texas gender: Female race: death age: 72 years estimated birth date: 1901 birth date: birthplace: marital status: spouse's name: father's name: James Malcom Palmer father's birthplace: mother's name: Mary Elizabeth Norris mother's birthplace: occupation: place of residence: cemetery: burial place: burial date: additional relatives: film number: 2242845 digital film number: 4005482 image number: 54 reference number: 48344 Collection: "Texas, Deaths, 1890-1976," Madgie Ellie Conn, 1973 |
STR06 |
«Prev «1 ... 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 ... 251» Next»
This site powered by The Next Generation of Genealogy Sitebuilding v. 14.0.5, written by Darrin Lythgoe © 2001-2025.
Maintained by Melinda McLemore Strong & Tom Strong.