Notes
Matches 101 to 150 of 5,899
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| 101 | After Merrison's death in 1902, Elizabeth married Joseph Kay, a widower. In the 1910 census they are living in Catlin, Vermilion County, Illinois. He is recorded as born in Sep 1840 in England. Joseph Kay buried Jones Grove Cemetery, Catlin, Illinois https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/59177970/joseph-kay | Moudy, Elizabeth Ann (I453)
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| 102 | After their marriage and 1910 US census, I can find no other records for Selma (Benz) Neselroad. | Benz, Selma (I1781)
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| 103 | Aged couple given a pleasant surprise Mr. and Mrs. John Gritton were reminded Sunday of golden wedding anniversary. (Special to the Morning Press) Fairmount, Ill., Aug. 14 - Mr. and Mrs. John Gritton were given a very pleasant surprise last Sunday afternoon at their home in Jefferson street, south side, by the children and grandchildren coming in to help them celebrate their golden wedding anniversary. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served and all enjoyed a most delightful time. About thirty enjoyed this event. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gritton, of Odell, Ill., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hedges, of Chrisman, Ill., Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Yeazel, of Homer, Ill., Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hedges, Jamaica, and Mrs. Lula Dinnick and daughter, of Bloomington, Ill, from Danville were: Mr. and Mrs. Lew Gritton and family and Miss Wilma Hall, of Chicago, Mrs. Mary Wisler and daughter, Mrs. Berry and Ernest Gritton. Mr. Gritton was 7y the 6th of July and Mrs. Gritton was 75 the 5th of June. Both are enjoying good health and their many friends and relatives wish for them the best of life's blessings the remaining years of life. Both Mr. and Mrs. Gritton were born in Illinois and are among one of the many prominent pioneer families of this county. Newspaper clipping from Cora (Gritton) Hedges. No publishing information available. | Gritton, John Franklin (I287)
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| 104 | Al Gritton has moved his family here from Danville and occupies the property at 106 East Springfield avenue. The Champaign County News, Champaign, Illinois. Saturday, 11 November 1899, page 8. | Gritton, Allen L. (I466)
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| 105 | Albert T. Gritten Crawfordsville – Albert T. Gritten, 69, a retired employee of International Harvestor, Inc., died at 6:28 p.m. Monday in his home at Rt. 3, Crawfordsville. He had been in ill health since April 1976. Born in Indianapolis, he lived at Covington from 1945 until moving to the Crawfordsville area in 1974. He worked for International Harvestor for 30 years, retiring in 1973. Mr. Gritten was manager of Tialitha Girl Scout Camp. IN 1932 he was married at Danville, Ill., to Pearl L. Sutton, who survives. He and his wife had been active in the Girl Scouts for 33 years. Mr. Gritten was a member of Covington First Baptist Church and a 25-year member and past master of Fountain Lodge 60, F&AM, at Covington. He also served in the National Guard. Surviving with the widow are two sons, Phillips Gritten of Garland, Texas, and Albert Gritten of Slidell, La.; and one daughter, Mrs. William (Marilyn) Rhodes of Kouts. Journal and Courier. Wednesday, 18 March 1980. | Gritten, Albert Thomas (I3167)
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| 106 | Albert Ward was born on July 17, 1854, at Glencoe, Minn. His boyhood and early adult years were spent in Minnesota where he was employed in farming and in the lumber camps of northern Minnesota. In 1887, he was married to Malinda Ann Milender at St. Cloud, Minn. To this union were born six children. Two sons and his wife preceded him in death. In 1907 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ward moved to the vicinity of Cando, N.D. The Wards moved to Fairview, Mont., in 1928. From that time until his death Mr. Ward has lived i this community. For the past twenty years he has made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ward, his son and daughter-in-law. Mrs. Ward, Sr., passed away in 1936. He passed away in the Memorial hospital March 1, 1952, after a short illness at the venerable age of 97 years. Survivors are three sons, Mike Ward of Fairview; Elmer Ward of Whitefish, Mont.; and Claude Ward of Tacoma, Wash; one daughter, Mrs. Howard Jones of Forsyth, Mont. Also surviving Mr. Ward are twelve grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Fairview News, Fairview, Montana. Thursday, 5 March 1952. | Ward, Albert (I4540)
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| 107 | Aledo Democrat 2-3-1893 GEORGE W PICKUP Was born in Burlington, Ia., Dec 2, 1842, and died at his home in Millersburg Tp., Mercer county, Illinois, January 31, 1893, at 8 o'clock, a.m., after an illness of over two weeks of pneumonia. His parents died of cholera when he was an infant, and he came to Mercer county when a small boy, and with the exception of a short time spent in the Southern States before the war, and what time he spent in the service of his country in the defense of the Union, the rest of his time has been spent in Mercer county. Mr Pickup enlisted at Oquawka, Ill., Jan 1, 1862, in Co G 10th Ill Vol Inft, and served till the close of the war. He was married to Mary Griffin Aug 30, 1871. Five children were born to them, two of whom have preceded their father to the grave. He leaves a wife and three sons, George Albert, Lee Roy, and Benjamin, to mourn the loss of a kind husband and father. The funeral services were held Wednesday, Rev Davis of Aledo officiating. | Pickup, George (I337)
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| 108 | ALFRED BLOOMINGDALE, 75, 300 E. Church St., Orlando, died Friday. Born in Findlay, Ohio, he moved to Orlando from Miami in 1980. He was a salesman. He was a member of Wekiva Presbyterian Church. He was a Mason. Survivors: wife, Fredine; son, Fred, Hendersonville, N.C.; daughter, Alice Donahue, Hollywood; five grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Orlando. Published in the Orlando Sentinel December 24, 1988. | Bloomingdale, Alfred (I1698)
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| 109 | Allen Hawkins, Jr. death certificate gives Shepherdsville Cemetery, Shepherdsville, Bullitt County, Kentucky as place of burial. | Hawkins, Allen R. (I3557)
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| 110 | Allison-Gritton-Casat Reunion. One of the most pleasant and largest family reunions held in this dity this season was that of the Allison, Gritton and Cosat families, held at Lincoln park Sunday Sept. 2 when 100 or more were present. Owing to the inclement weather the crowd was not as large as it would have been if the rain had not kept many away who would otherwise have been present and who missed a most enjoyable day. Out of town guests were: Marion Shumate and wife of Conway, Ark., which is the first visit here of Mr. Shumate in 30 years, he being a former resident of Blount township, also George Gritton and family of Spencer, Ind. Found state were represented namely: Illinois, Indiana, Arkansas and Iowa. Everybody had a good time and were glad that they were present all agreeing on holding the reunion of 1924 on the first Sunday in September at Lincoln park, in this city. The same officers of last year were re-elected with C. W. Cosat as president; and Oakie Allison, secretary. John Gritton and wife, ages 82 and 81 respectively were the oldest guests present. They are residents of Danville and live on the South Side. Rev. Norton and Rev. H.O. Wilson, each gave interesting talks. A find dinner was the feature of the day and during the afternoon, ices and cakes were served, making up a most pleasant day for all. Newspaper clipping from Cora (Gritton) Hedges. No publishing information available. | Gritton, John Franklin (I287)
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| 111 | Alma had at least two other marriages: First to Charles Dix prior to 1940. Second to Lewis N. Geisinger in Garrett, Indiana on 12 Jan 1844. | Nuss, Almaretta J. (I1778)
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| 112 | Alpha Gritton Funeral Services for retired carpenter Alpha H. Gritton, 78, will be at 2 p.m. today in Sunset Mausoleum. The Rev. Edwin B. Towle will officiate. Mr. Gritton lived in Spokane 35 years and had been employed by contractors in this area. He died at his home, E967 Hartson, Tuesday. He was a member of Spokane Eagles Aerie 2. Surviving are his wife, Lillian E., at the home; a son, Earl E. Haynes, Spokane; four grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Polly Tabor and Mrs. Ada Beker, both of Mountain View, Mo. The body is at Hazen & Jaeger Funeral Home. The Spokesman-Review, Spokane, Washington. Thursday, 15 September 1977. | Gritton, Alpha Herndon (I2510)
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| 113 | Also had the surnames of Holding, Darling, and Sappenfield | Hughey, Veronica Marie (I3538)
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| 114 | also spelled as Bauslin | Boswell, Caroline (I4408)
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| 115 | also teamster and marble polisher | Neselroad, James (I1744)
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| 116 | Alvin (Jean); sister of Willis Fox; and grandmother of George and Lawrence Curts. Visitation Wednesday, 2-10 p.m. at Brown Funeral Home. Visitation Thursday, Funeral Friday, Jan 24 at Weston Funeral Home, Brook, Indiana. Interment Riverside. Chicago Tribune, Jan 11, 1975, Pg. 44 | Fox, Levina (I2027)
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| 117 | An old feud, growing out of the renting of a farm in Vermillion County, terminated at Danville, on the 19th, between David Clem and Milo Gritton, by the former cutting the latter's throat, he dying instantly, Clem receiving a gash in his bowels which is liable to prove fatal. Clem has resided in that county for a great many years, and was at one time a candidate for Sheriff, though of late years his influence has been on the wane. The True Republican, Sycamore, Illinois. Wednesday, 25 September 1878, page 2. Same article also appears in: Oquawka Spectator, Oquawka, Illinois. Thursday, 26 September 1878, page 2. and in: The Clinton Public, Clinton, Illinois. Friday 27 September 1878, page 2. | Gritton, Milo B. (I427)
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| 118 | Anna Gritton Muscatine, Iowa - Anna D. Gritton, 87, of Muscatine died Sunday at Valleyview Manor, Lutheran Homes. Services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at George M. Wittich-Lewis Funeral Home. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Visitation is 2 to 8 p.m. Tuesday. Memorials may be made to Island United Methodist Church, Muscatine, of which she was a member; Lutheran Homes; or the American Heart Association. Anna Krieger married Lewis Gritton in 1959 in Muscatine. He died in 1972. Survivors include stepdaughters, Mrs. Edwin (Evelyn Elliott, Mrs. Carl (Vivian) Irwin, Mrs. Vernon (Margaret) Webb, and Mrs. Clifford (Marjorie) Hintermeister, all of Muscatine; stepsons, Dr. Charlie Gritton, Henderson, Ky.; Paul Gritton, Fort Dodge; and Robert Gritton, Russellville, Ark.; 20 grandchildren; 24 great-grandchildren; and six great-great-grandchildren. Quad-City Times, Davenport, Iowa. Monday, 14 April 1986. | Krieger, Anna Doris (I2337)
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| 119 | Anna Pearle Nicarstri, 85, of Phoenix, a hospital cook, died Dec 24, 1988. She was born in Penfield, Ill. Survivors include three daughters, Mary Elizabeth Wagner, Freda Pearle Kreutzman and Florence Pauline Mennenga; two sons, Carl Phillips and Joseph Paul Shaffer; two sisters; a brother; 35 grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildren; and three great-great-grandchildren. Services: 10 a.m. Wednesday, Hansen Mortuary, 8314 N. Seventh St., with visitation one hour before services. Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Arizona. Tuesday, 27 December 1988. | Gritton, Anna Pearle (I1268)
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| 120 | Anthony and Bessie Gritton’s family was in the path of the April 1922 tornado outbreak that swept across Indiana. Abridged from the Journal and Courier, Lafayette, Indiana. Tuesday, 18 April 1922. Nine persons lost their lives, many other were seriously injured and much property was destroyed in a cyclone that visited Warren county late Monday afternoon, the terrific storm wiping out the village of Hedrick, six miles northwest of West Lebanon, where four of the storm victims met death, then swooping down on a settlement known as Soul Sweep Corner, two and a half miles east of Hedrick, where three were killed; and finally striking the Ulrich Hunter farm south of Judyville, where two lost their lives. House Plows Furrow At Soul Sweeper corner, the Gritton home in which two children lost their lives, was carried 50 feet from its foundation, and left completely shattered in a field. It plowed a deep furrow in the ground as it was swept along by the force of the storm. The body of Mrs. High, whose home was completely destroyed was found in the wreckage. The body of taken to the home of her father, Charles Wakely, in West Lebanon. The bodies of the Gritton children were taken to the Byers home west of the corner. The Dead At Soul Sweeper Corner Mrs. Gladys W. High, 34. Paul E. Gritton, 6. Ruth E. Griton, 3 months old. Seriously Injured Tony Gritton, father of children killed. He was a broken hip and ankle and is hurt internally. Ivan, Harlan and Helen Gritton, of Soul Sweeper Corner, all badly injured and at Lakeview hospital, Danville, Ill. Ivan and Harlan are expected to die. [LKH note: George Harlan Gritton and Helen Gritton survived their injuries.] | Gritton, Paul Ellsworth (I572)
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| 121 | Anthony and Bessie Gritton’s family was in the path of the April 1922 tornado outbreak that swept across Indiana. Abridged from the Journal and Courier, Lafayette, Indiana. Tuesday, 18 April 1922. Nine persons lost their lives, many other were seriously injured and much property was destroyed in a cyclone that visited Warren county late Monday afternoon, the terrific storm wiping out the village of Hedrick, six miles northwest of West Lebanon, where four of the storm victims met death, then swooping down on a settlement known as Soul Sweep Corner, two and a half miles east of Hedrick, where three were killed; and finally striking the Ulrich Hunter farm south of Judyville, where two lost their lives. House Plows Furrow At Soul Sweeper corner, the Gritton home in which two children lost their lives, was carried 50 feet from its foundation, and left completely shattered in a field. It plowed a deep furrow in the ground as it was swept along by the force of the storm. The body of Mrs. High, whose home was completely destroyed was found in the wreckage. The body of taken to the home of her father, Charles Wakely, in West Lebanon. The bodies of the Gritton children were taken to the Byers home west of the corner. The Dead At Soul Sweeper Corner Mrs. Gladys W. High, 34. Paul E. Gritton, 6. Ruth E. Griton, 3 months old. Seriously Injured Tony Gritton, father of children killed. He was a broken hip and ankle and is hurt internally. Ivan, Harlan and Helen Gritton, of Soul Sweeper Corner, all badly injured and at Lakeview hospital, Danville, Ill. Ivan and Harlan are expected to die. [LKH note: George Harlan Gritton and Helen Gritton survived their injuries.] | Gritton, George Harlan (I1315)
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| 122 | Anthony and Bessie Gritton’s family was in the path of the April 1922 tornado outbreak that swept across Indiana. Abridged from the Journal and Courier, Lafayette, Indiana. Tuesday, 18 April 1922. Nine persons lost their lives, many other were seriously injured and much property was destroyed in a cyclone that visited Warren county late Monday afternoon, the terrific storm wiping out the village of Hedrick, six miles northwest of West Lebanon, where four of the storm victims met death, then swooping down on a settlement known as Soul Sweep Corner, two and a half miles east of Hedrick, where three were killed; and finally striking the Ulrich Hunter farm south of Judyville, where two lost their lives. House Plows Furrow At Soul Sweeper corner, the Gritton home in which two children lost their lives, was carried 50 feet from its foundation, and left completely shattered in a field. It plowed a deep furrow in the ground as it was swept along by the force of the storm. The body of Mrs. High, whose home was completely destroyed was found in the wreckage. The body of taken to the home of her father, Charles Wakely, in West Lebanon. The bodies of the Gritton children were taken to the Byers home west of the corner. The Dead At Soul Sweeper Corner Mrs. Gladys W. High, 34. Paul E. Gritton, 6. Ruth E. Griton, 3 months old. Seriously Injured Tony Gritton, father of children killed. He was a broken hip and ankle and is hurt internally. Ivan, Harlan and Helen Gritton, of Soul Sweeper Corner, all badly injured and at Lakeview hospital, Danville, Ill. Ivan and Harlan are expected to die. [LKH note: George Harlan Gritton and Helen Gritton survived their injuries.] | Gritton, Ivan Everett (I573)
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| 123 | Anthony and Bessie Gritton’s family was in the path of the April 1922 tornado outbreak that swept across Indiana. Abridged from the Journal and Courier, Lafayette, Indiana. Tuesday, 18 April 1922. Nine persons lost their lives, many other were seriously injured and much property was destroyed in a cyclone that visited Warren county late Monday afternoon, the terrific storm wiping out the village of Hedrick, six miles northwest of West Lebanon, where four of the storm victims met death, then swooping down on a settlement known as Soul Sweep Corner, two and a half miles east of Hedrick, where three were killed; and finally striking the Ulrich Hunter farm south of Judyville, where two lost their lives. House Plows Furrow At Soul Sweeper corner, the Gritton home in which two children lost their lives, was carried 50 feet from its foundation, and left completely shattered in a field. It plowed a deep furrow in the ground as it was swept along by the force of the storm. The body of Mrs. High, whose home was completely destroyed was found in the wreckage. The body of taken to the home of her father, Charles Wakely, in West Lebanon. The bodies of the Gritton children were taken to the Byers home west of the corner. The Dead At Soul Sweeper Corner Mrs. Gladys W. High, 34. Paul E. Gritton, 6. Ruth E. Griton, 3 months old. Seriously Injured Tony Gritton, father of children killed. He was a broken hip and ankle and is hurt internally. Ivan, Harlan and Helen Gritton, of Soul Sweeper Corner, all badly injured and at Lakeview hospital, Danville, Ill. Ivan and Harlan are expected to die. [LKH note: George Harlan Gritton and Helen Gritton survived their injuries.] | Gritton, Ruth Elaine (I574)
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| 124 | Anthony and Bessie Gritton’s family was in the path of the April 1922 tornado outbreak that swept across Indiana. Abridged from the Journal and Courier, Lafayette, Indiana. Tuesday, 18 April 1922. Nine persons lost their lives, many other were seriously injured and much property was destroyed in a cyclone that visited Warren county late Monday afternoon, the terrific storm wiping out the village of Hedrick, six miles northwest of West Lebanon, where four of the storm victims met death, then swooping down on a settlement known as Soul Sweep Corner, two and a half miles east of Hedrick, where three were killed; and finally striking the Ulrich Hunter farm south of Judyville, where two lost their lives. House Plows Furrow At Soul Sweeper corner, the Gritton home in which two children lost their lives, was carried 50 feet from its foundation, and left completely shattered in a field. It plowed a deep furrow in the ground as it was swept along by the force of the storm. The body of Mrs. High, whose home was completely destroyed was found in the wreckage. The body of taken to the home of her father, Charles Wakely, in West Lebanon. The bodies of the Gritton children were taken to the Byers home west of the corner. The Dead At Soul Sweeper Corner Mrs. Gladys W. High, 34. Paul E. Gritton, 6. Ruth E. Griton, 3 months old. Seriously Injured Tony Gritton, father of children killed. He was a broken hip and ankle and is hurt internally. Ivan, Harlan and Helen Gritton, of Soul Sweeper Corner, all badly injured and at Lakeview hospital, Danville, Ill. Ivan and Harlan are expected to die. [LKH note: George Harlan Gritton and Helen Gritton survived their injuries.] | Gritton, Helen Irene (I1320)
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| 125 | Anthony and Bessie Gritton’s family was in the path of the April 1922 tornado outbreak that swept across Indiana. Abridged from the Journal and Courier, Lafayette, Indiana. Tuesday, 18 April 1922. Nine persons lost their lives, many other were seriously injured and much property was destroyed in a cyclone that visited Warren county late Monday afternoon, the terrific storm wiping out the village of Hedrick, six miles northwest of West Lebanon, where four of the storm victims met death, then swooping down on a settlement known as Soul Sweep Corner, two and a half miles east of Hedrick, where three were killed; and finally striking the Ulrich Hunter farm south of Judyville, where two lost their lives. House Plows Furrow At Soul Sweeper corner, the Gritton home in which two children lost their lives, was carried 50 feet from its foundation, and left completely shattered in a field. It plowed a deep furrow in the ground as it was swept along by the force of the storm. The body of Mrs. High, whose home was completely destroyed was found in the wreckage. The body of taken to the home of her father, Charles Wakely, in West Lebanon. The bodies of the Gritton children were taken to the Byers home west of the corner. The Dead At Soul Sweeper Corner Mrs. Gladys W. High, 34. Paul E. Gritton, 6. Ruth E. Griton, 3 months old. Seriously Injured Tony Gritton, father of children killed. He was a broken hip and ankle and is hurt internally. Ivan, Harlan and Helen Gritton, of Soul Sweeper Corner, all badly injured and at Lakeview hospital, Danville, Ill. Ivan and Harlan are expected to die. [LKH note: George Harlan Gritton and Helen Gritton survived their injuries.] | Heck, Bessie Anna (I563)
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| 126 | Anthony Gritton Anthony Paul Gritton, 23, of 1712 E. William St. died at 10:40 a.m. Friday in Tampa General Hospital in Tampa, Fla., of injuries received in an automobile accident on Dec. 5. He was born in Chicago on Jan. 20, 1942, son of George H. and Vena Revis Gritton. Mr. Gritton was a member of International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers No.146. He had been working as an electrician in Tampa for two and one-half months. He is survived by his mother and a brother, Kenneth R., both of Decatur; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A.D. Gritton of Decatur and Mrs. Nora Revis of Edgar. He was preceded in death by his father, in 1966. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Brintlinger's Funeral Home in Decatur. Herald and Review, Decatur, Illinois. Saturday, 8 January 1966. | Gritton, Anthony Paul (I1317)
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| 127 | Antie, baptized 4 Dec 1776 by her grandfather, Domine Cornelius Cozine, at Conewago Dutch Reformed Church, York Co., PA. She was the daughter of Cornelius Cozine, Jr. (1753-1787) and his wife Mary [d/o Dan'l] Brewer (1755- after 1796). Antie Cozine married 31 Oct 1793 in Mercer Co., KY: (1) Johannes DeMotte4 [Lawrence3, Dirck2, Michael1]. He died in 1811 leaving her with 7 children. She married (2) Jesse Gritton 4 Nov 1819 in Mercer Co., KY. Gravesite Details This stone is broken, and was underground December 2006. Located next to Jesse Gritton. | Cozine, Antjie (I2250)
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| 128 | Application for Civil War Pension Elijah Fox, for his widow Caroline Fox 31 March 1865 Co. 8 Tennessee Infantry | Fox, Elijah Andrew (I4407)
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| 129 | Arkansas county marriage index, 1837-1957 | Family: Drew Kennedy / Martha Bloomfield (F335)
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| 130 | Arkansas County Marriage Index. Marriage date: 21 Sep 1890. Marriage License date: 19 Sep 1890. | Family: Henry N. Williams / Ruth Elizabeth Bloomfield (F236)
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| 131 | Arkansas County Marriages Index, 1837-1957 | Family: Willis Jarrett / Rosette Williford (F352)
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| 132 | Arkansas County Marriages Index, 1837-1957 | Family: John W. Williford / Nancy Ellen Bloomfield (F331)
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| 133 | Army, Enlistment date: 23 Feb 1943. Release date: 2 Dec 2945 | Culp, Edward (I1594)
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| 134 | Article June 1936, probably in the Danville Commerical News. Al Gritton rounds out 35 years service on interurban lines of terminal system. With photograph of him. Highlights of the article: he started 27 June 1901 as employee of the old Danville Street Railway Company; was conductor on first car operated over the Danville-Westville Interurban line; resigned for a while to engage in the grocery business; returned to the interurban as brakeman on freight service; one of three brothers who apprenticed as pressmen for the Illinois Printing Company; brother Frank is pressman for Goverment Printing Office; brother Ed employed by Decatur printing. | Gritton, Allen L. (I466)
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| 135 | Audrey "Berniece" Neubert, 99, of Danville, passed away at 3:25 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 23, 2007, at Pleasant Meadows Christian Village in Chrisman. She was born Aug. 28, 1908, in Kingman, Ind., the daughter of Robert and Retta (Kirby) Turner. She married Cecil White in Danville on May 29, 1925. He preceded her in death on July 8, 1953. Berniece then married Herman Neubert in Danville on Nov. 26, 1958. He preceded her in death on July 13, 1975. She is survived by three sons: James W. (Norma J.) White of Bismarck, Melvin (Phyllis) White of Ridge Farm and Roy Lee White of Centralia, Ill.; two daughters: Joan (Eugene) Huls of Danville and Shirley (Bill) Culver of Rogers, Ark.; one daughter-in-law: JoAnn White of Watseka, Ill.; and several grandchildren, great-grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren. Berniece was preceded in death by her parents, her two husbands, two sons: Ralph and Donald White, one infant daughter, two brothers: Irvin and Martin Turner, four sisters: Nora Hoover, Mildred Finley, Mary Cunningham and Okal Turner, and one grandchild: Phillip White. Berniece worked as head housekeeper in the housekeeping department at Lakeview Hospital until her retirement. She enjoyed working in her flower garden and sewing. She was a member of Vermilion Heights Christian Church, Altrusa, Willing Workers at the Vermilion Heights Christian Church and the Home Bureau. A celebration of the life of Berniece Neubert will be held at 10 a.m. Friday, Oct. 26, 2007, at Vermilion Heights Christian Church in Danville with Pastor Rod Godley officiating. Burial will follow the service at Johnson Cemetery. Visitation will be held from 4-8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 25, 2007, at the Sunset Funeral Home and Cremation Center in Danville. Memorial donations may be made in Berniece's name to Pleasant Meadows Christian Village or Vermilion Heights Christian Church. E-mail condolences may be sent to Berniece's family at www.sunsetfuneralhome.com. | Turner, Audrey Bernice (I1203)
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| 136 | Augusta County, Virginia births, 1876-79. Name: Elijah Tutwiller Birth Date: 15 Jun 1876 Race: W Sex: M (Male) Father: Joseph Mother: Margaret Page: 330 | Tutwiler, Elijah Leonard (I4143)
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| 137 | Austin Albert Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday, at Crosby-N. Gray & Co, Burlingame, for Austin Albert, 38, Redwood City mechanic killed Saturday when a hydraulic grease rack crushed him to death at a Burlingame plant. Mr. Albert was killed when he was crushed beneath the lift and the half ton truck, loaded with tools, on which he was working. He lived at 351 Encina Ave. Tomorrow's rites will be followed by interment at Alta Mesa Memorial Park. Redwood City Tribune, Redwood City, California. Tuesday, 14 September 1954. | Albert, Austin G. (I276)
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| 138 | Austin Albert The name of Austin Albert, 38-year-old operating engineer who was crushed to death Saturday when a hydraulic grease rack supporting a truck, fell, appeared incorrectly in Saturday's edition of the Tribune. The Tribune had Mr. Albert's name reversed, calling him Albert Austin. Mr. Albert, who lived at 351 Encina Avenue, was working at the Burlingame location of his employer, the harry Lee plumbing and heating plant, when the accident occurred. Besides his wife, Mary, Mr. Albert is survived by three children, twins, Dean and Jean, 7, son Ronnie, 13; his mother Mrs. Opal Wich of San Bruno; his father, Ira Albert of Danville, Ill.; his sister, Mrs. Louise Lewellyn; and a brother, Herman Albert of San Bruno. Arrangements are pending at the Crosby-N, Gray funeral home, Burlingame. Redwood City Tribune, Redwood City, California. Monday, 13 September 1954. | Albert, Austin G. (I276)
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| 139 | Austin B. Gritton Austin B. Gritton, 59, of 4334 Ivy St., Indiana Harbor, died Wednesday in St. Margaret Hospital, Hammond. He was an employe of the transportation department of Inland Steel Co. Services will be held at 8:30 a.m. Saturday in the McGuan Funeral Home, 3438 Fir St., Indiana Harbor, and at 9 a.m. in St. Patrick Church, the Rev. Matthew Lange officiating. Burial will be at St. Joseph Cemetery, Hammond. Surviving are his widow, Dorothy; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Mauck of Phoenix, Ariz., and Mrs. Paul Cox of Hammond; one sister, Mrs. Josephine Harper of Danville, Ill.; one nephew, George Alan Lowe of Chicago, and five grandchildren. The Times. Thursday, 29 April 1954 | Gritton, Austin Bernard (I493)
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| 140 | Bail for a Murderer. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. Danville, Ill., October 15. - David Clem was to day brought before Judge Hanford, in the County Court, charged with the murder of Milo Gritton, an account of which was telegraphed the Globe-Democrat. His bail was fixed at $5,000, in default of which he was committed to jail. St. Louis Globe-Democrat, St. Louis, Missouri. Wednesday, 16 October 1878, page 1. Same news story also appears in: The Kansas Daily Tribune, Lawrence, Kansas. Thursday, 18 October 1878. also in: The Lawrence Tribune, Lawrence, Kansas. Thursday, 24 October 1876, page 3. | Gritton, Milo B. (I427)
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| 141 | Balsir Bensyl married a second time on 19 Nov 1863 to Martha A. Bush. | Cline, Sarah (I9)
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| 142 | Barbara A. Hudson, 81, of Rensselaer, passed away Sunday evening, February 10, 2013 at Jasper County Hospital surrounded by her family. Barbara was born on September 23, 1931, daughter of the late Job and Austa (Obenchain) Walker. She was a lifetime Jasper County resident. Barbara graduated from Rensselaer High School with the Class of 1949. Her marriage was to the late Orval W. "Bill" Hudson. Barbara and her husband owned and operated Hudson's Grocery Store and Country Corner Restaurant for almost 50 years. She retired in 1995. Barbara was active with the Business and Professional Womens Club, and Rensselaer Bowling League for many years. She also enjoyed gardening. She was a member of St. Augustine Catholic Church of Rensselaer. She loved her family dearly, especially her precious grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Barbara is survived by three daughters, Pam (Mrs. Dave) Lakin of Rensselaer, Theresa "Terry" Tatlock of Rensselaer, Kim Nagel of Lafayette; and one son, Mike Hudson of Rensselaer. Ten grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren also survive. She was preceded in death by her husband, parents, two granddaughters, one great-granddaughter, one brother and one sister. A Graveside Service will be held Wednesday, February 13, 2013 at 12 noon (CST) at Weston Cemetery with Father Don Davison officiating | Walker, Barbara Anne (I2798)
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| 143 | Barbara J. Greve, beloved wife of Raymond L; loving mother of Raymond Jr. (Julia) and the late Kathy Holland; fond sister of Robert Wilson and Beverly (Robert) Betz; devoted grandmother of five; great-grandmother of five. Visitation Thursday from 4 to 8 p.m. with funeral services 7 p.m. at Hallowell & James Funeral Home, 1025 W. 55th St., Countryside. Interment private. Chicago Tribune, Chicago, Illinois. Tuesday, 13 February 2007. | Perry, Barbara Jeannette (I2072)
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| 144 | Barbara Jean Claypool, 76, of Oakwood, passed away at 7:58 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 4, 2010, at Carle Foundation Hospital in Urbana. She was born on March 4, 1934 in Danville to Ephraim and Gladys L. Fulton Robertson. She was preceded in death by her parents. She married Donald "Don" Claypool on Sept. 3, 1965 in Danville. He survives. She also is survived by two sons, Bill (Jan) Hill of Oakwood and Brian (Debra) Claypool of Cary, Il. and four grandchildren, Kyle Hill of Concord, N.C., and Makenna Claypool, Josh Claypool and Brianna Claypool all of Cary, Il. | Robertson, Barbara Jean (I3298)
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| 145 | Barbara Jean Gerdsen, 81, Rogers, Ark., formerly of LaHarpe, died Monday, Nov. 16, 2015 at Circle of Life in Bentonville, Ark. She was born Feb. 14, 1934, in Fort Scott, to Elden and Louise (Sharpeless) Platt. She grew up south of LaHarpe on a farm with five brothers. She was a graduate of LaHarpe High School. On May 22, 1952, she married Wayne Eugene Gerdsen in LaHarpe Methodist Church Parsonage. They lived on a farm north of LaHarpe. Barbara was a housewife, sold Avon and was mother to their two sons Steven and Ken Gerdsen. She was a member of LaHarpe Christian Church where she was a Sunday school teacher. She also loved to sing in church. She was survived by their two sons, Steven and his wife Jessica (Daniel) Gerdsen, Rogers, Ark., and Ken Gerdsen, Junction City; five grandchildren, Danielle, Derek, Dana, Kevin and Kayla Gerdsen; and four great-grandchildren, Hazeline, Jordan, Chole and Jael. Funeral service will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Light of LaHarpe Baptist Church (LaHarpe Baptist Mission on sign). Burial will be at the LaHarpe Cemetery. | Platt, Barbara Jean (I3415)
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| 146 | Bedford Free Press, Tuesday April 27, 1915 p. 8 Edna J. Hale Edna Josephine Hale, daughter of Wm. A. [sbury] and Letha [May Houck] Hale, was born Aug. 22, 1883 [1885] in Bedford, Iowa. She passed away at her home April 22, 1915, 6:20 p. m., age 29 years, 8 months. Funeral services were held at the home Saturday afternoon conducted by Rev. J. W. Goodsell. Interment was made in Fairview cemetery. Edna has always been a Bedford girl. She went through the public schools here, graduating with the class of 1904, and has been associated with the social life of the young people of our community, being one of the popular girls with both young and old because of her bright, cheerful disposition. After graduating from the high school, she taught for a year, then went to Cedar Falls, graduating from there in 1910. After finishing at Cedar Falls she went to Springville, Iowa, where she had a very successful period of teaching, having started in on her fifth year in that place. She not only would have completed the fifth year of her work there but would also have been entitled to a life certificate if the fatal illness had not fastened itself upon her. She gave up her work in October, coming home, where she has been with the loved ones who have ministered so kindly and lovingly to her during the months of her painful illness. Edna suffered untold agonies, yet through it all she displayed an unusual amount of courage, being cheerful and jolly and always looking upon the bright side of her suffering. She submitted to it all with calmness and the end came peacefully. She leaves to mourn her loss, her mother, Mrs. Letha Hale, two sisters, Alice and Caroline, one brother, Charles, and the grandfather, J. M. Houck. Her grandmother, Mrs. J. M. Houck, her father, and two sisters have preceded her to the heavenly home. The father died March 1911, the two sisters, Olive, December 1887, and Edith in May 1892. Grandma Houck passed away in 1909. Edna united with the Methodist Episcopal church August 6, 1899, and has always been a faithful member. | Hale, Edna Josephine (I1849)
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| 147 | Bedford Times-Republican, Thursday February 26, 1920 p. 6 Mrs. Wm A. Hale Letha May Houck was born at Bedford, Iowa, Jan. 13, 1861, and departed this life, Feb. 17, 1920. She was married to Wm. A. [sbury] Hale, Nov. 24, 1881. Immediately after their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Hale moved to Clarinda, Iowa, where they remained for 18 months, moving back to Bedford. With the exception of this short stay in Clarinda, all the life of the deceased was spent in Bedford. Six children came to bless the new home, thus established. Olive had but tasted life, when the Master took her home at the age of 24 months. Later three of the children were taken down with the diphtheria, and at this time Edith, nine years of age, was taken. In 1915, Edna, who had entered in her 30th year, who had heroically fought for health for several years, passed out of this life. Mrs. Hale and her family knew what it meant to meet bereavement. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Houck, who made their home with them, left their earthly abiding place, Nov. 1, 1909, and March 1, 1917, respectively. The husband of the deceased, Mr. Wm. A. [sbury] Hale, died in March, 1910. It was the sustaining grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, which kept Mrs. Hale in her spirit of sweetness during these years. To her the words of the poet had their full meaning: My Jesus as thou wile: O may thy will be mine; Into thy hand of love I would my all resign. Through sorrow or through joy, Conduct we as thy own, And help me still to say, My Lord, thy will be done. When a very young lady she identified herself with the Methodist church of Bedford, and was always deeply interested in the church, in the work of the Aid and missionary society, and Sunday school. When her family duties would permit, she was found at her post in the church. In honor of her 59th birthday, she brought her missionary gift to the Sunday school Jan. 16th. Feb. 1, 1920, she was in her place in the church service, this being the last time she was ever away from home. She leaves three children, Alice, Carolyn and Charles; also a brother, Charles E. Houck of San Francisco, to mourn her departure. The entire neighborhood extend their sympathies to the bereft family. Short funeral services were conducted by Rev. John F. Arnold from the south porch of the Hale home Thursday afternoon. Interment [was] in South Lawn cemetery. Thus comes to an end, so far as active service in this life is concerned, the activities of a loving mother, neighbor and friend, but the fruits of her life will go on and multiply in the lives of those left behind and who today are sad because she has gone from among us. | Houck, Letha May (I1840)
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| 148 | Beloved Woman Passes Away Sunday Morning. Heavy gloom spread over the community Sunday morning when it was learned that death had claimed one of this section’s most beloved women, Mrs. E.T. [E.P.] Woodson, who for many years was a loyal supporter of the home, the church and her friends. Mrs. Woodson died Sunday morning at the Comanche Hospital after having fought heroically for several days to hold on to life following a serious operation which had been performed as a last effort to save an expiring life. The deceased was 54 years of age and a pioneer resident of Stephens county. She is survived by her husband E.T.[E.P.] Woodson, two sons, Delbert and Harold, and one daughter, Mrs. R.E. Wells. It will be remembered that Harold attracted national attention as a member of the Oklahoma 4-H Club judging team which won the world’s championship in the judging contest held in England a little more than a year ago. Perhaps there has never been a woman whose motherhood reigned more supreme than that of Mrs. Woodson’s, as she was untiring in her efforts in administering to the members of her home circle and was unfailing in her loyalty to friends and other loved ones. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 in the First Methodist church with Rev. M.F. Bell officiating. May beautiful floral pieces bore fragrant testimony to the nigh esteem in which this beloved woman was held speaking to her loved ones the sympathy that the saddened friends could not speak. Interment was made at Fairlawn cemetery. The Comanche Reflex, Comanche, Oklahoma. Thursday, 11 September 1930, apge 12. | Gritton, Rosa Bell (I2639)
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| 149 | Ben Gatch, Jr. Of Chicago Heights passed away at his home on Oct. 20, 2011. Beloved husband of Carole (nee Cullins). Dear father of 2 daughters, Gayle (Michael) Gavagan) of Yellowstone, MT and Claudia Gatch (Denis) Manaila of Chicago, grandfather of Claudia Gayle Arden Manaila. Brother of Helen Gatch of Chicago Hts., Anthony J. Gatch and the late Frank B. Gatch & late Earl J. (Jeanne) Gatch. Brother-in-law of B. Charles (Judith) Cullins & Claudia (Paul) Bailie. Nephew of Aunt Dixianna (late Ray) Butz and the late Aunt Julie Eshliman. Son of the late Ben & Helen (nee Butz) Gatch. Ben was a 1947 graduate of Bloom Twsp. H.S., attended Thornton Jr. College where he met his wife Carole, graduate of University of IL with a BS in Civil Engineering. Served in the Marine Corp in Korea in 1948-1951. Retired in 1998 from Metropolitan Water Reclamation District of Greater Chicago, Member of American Society Civil Engineers, Chicago Hts. VFW Post 2825. Visitation will be held on Sunday, Oct. 23rd from 2:00PM-8:00PM at Heartland Memorial Center 1340 W. Otto Blvd., Chicago Heights. Funeral Service on Monday 11:00AM at the funeral home. Interment Cedar Park Cemetery, Calumet Park, IL. | Gatch, Ben (I2066)
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| 150 | BENJAMIN CLINE IS DEAD Funeral of Retired Farmer Will Be Held Thursday Benjamin F. Cline died at 2 o'clock Wednesday morning at his home in Vermilion Heights. Deceased was 59 years of age and is survived by one daughter, Miss Alice Cline, two brothers, John and Charles Cline, and three sisters, Mrs. Mary Bonnett, Mrs. Emma Cosat, Mrs. L. Saltz. The body was taken to the Walz morgue and prepared for burial. it was then conveyed to the home of Mrs. Saltz, 17 Buchannan street. Deceased is a retired farmer and lived for a number of years in Blount township. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial in the Gordon cemetery. Obituary (Contributed) Benjamin F. Cline, son of Nathaniel and Cynthia Cline, was born in Blount township,, Jan. 24, 1849. His father, Nathaniel Cline, was a fifer in the 125th Ill., Vol. Inf. Young Benjamin tried three times to get away and join his father's regiment but being the main dependence of his mother, she three times brought him back. On the farm young Benjamin grew to manhood. The loss of his father in the civil war threw upon him the responsibility of assisting his mother to provide for a family of small children and this responsibility he faithfully performed, working very hard clearing up the land for the surrounding farmers. The weather was never so hot or so cold but what his ax awakened the echoes of the surrounding forest. He was known in his community as an honest, upright, persevering boy. At about the age of 18 years he united with the Christian church under the ministry of "Uncle Jimmy" Conners, a pioneer preacher of this county. The Bible became from that day on and was until the time of his death, his rule of action. His chief delight was reading and nature. He delighted in the song of the birds and forest wild flowers. About his humble home were found in summer big beds of flowers, cared for tenderly. About the age of 21, he married Miss Samantha Washburne of Waynetown, Indiana. To this union one child was born, Miss Alice who with her mother still survives him. His life was a benediction to those who know him best. Three sisters and two brothers survive him also. His aged mother died just one year ago to the day of his death. Newspaper clipping from Cora (Gritton) Hedges. No publishing information available. | Cline, Benjamin Franklin (I48)
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