Notes
Matches 11,001 to 11,050 of 11,102
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| 11001 | Will of Charles Hedges Written 12 October 1743 Probated 8 November 1743 Chester County, Pennsylvania Estate No.865 In the name of God Amen. I, Charles Hedges of Londonderry Township and County of Chester and Province of Pennsylvania, Yeoman, being sick and weak of body, yet of perfect mind, memory do make this my last Will and Testament. And principally and first of all I give and recommend my Soul into the hands of Almighty God in hope it may be precious in His sight. And likewise I recommend my body to the Earth to be buried in a decent and Christian manner at the discretion of my Executors nothing doubting but at the General Resurrection I shall receive the same by the Almighty Power of God. As for my worldly Substance with which God hath blessed me, I dispose of in manner following. Viz: I give unto my well beloved son Andrew Hedges the sum of fifty pounds good and current money of Pennsylvania, and that which is in his hands of the Gold shall be part of the fifty pounds received in part of the purchase of my place sold last whereupon my son had lived. Moreover I give and bequeath to my son Andrew Hedges over and above the aforesaid sum of fifty pounds current money aforesaid to receive the same for the first payment due for the place sold by me. And also eight cattle young and old to take back to his new place. And also I leave and bequeath unto my son Andrew Hedges the one half of all my other chattels besides. Item: I leave and bequeath unto my son John Hedges or his heirs the sum of sixteen pounds current money of Pennsylvania. And also the half of all my chattels. Item: I give and bequeath unto my son Joseph Hedges the sun of sixteen pounds current money of Pennsylvania. Item: I give unto my daughter Mary Bishop the sum of sixteen pounds current money as above said. Item: I give unto my son Peter Hedges the sum of ten pounds current money as above said. Item: I give and order to be delivered unto my son John Hedges, oldest son (Charles) one young mare a year old last spring. Item: I give and bequeath unto Ezekial Hedges son to Peter Hedges a mare a year old. It is to be observed that above name legacies are to be paid in proportion to the receiving of the money due the estate of the abovesaid Charles Hedges by Josh Preston which above payment is well and timely to be made on the fifteenth day of May in the year of Our Lord One Thousand Seven Hundred and Forty Five and in proportion till the whole legacies be discharged. I likewise constitute and appoint my son John Hedges and Andrew Hedges my true and Lawful Executors of this my Las Will and Testament and all my ____ ____ My Lands and tenaments, whatsoever, Rectifying and confirming this my Last Will and Testament and no other. In witness thereof I hereby set unto it my hand and seal the Twelfth Day of October in the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Seven Hundred and Forty Three. Signed, Sealed and Delivered in the presence of Christopher Springer, William Cleneay & John Gordon Signed Charles Hedges with his mark (C) and his seal. The above will was in probate on 8 November 1743 when the above witnesses testified under oath that they were present at the time of making of the will. | Hedges, Charles Caldwell (I5203)
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| 11002 | Will of Daniel J. Snook, deceased, admitted to probate. The News, Frederick, Maryland. Wednesday, 28 November 1900, page 3. | Snook, Daniel Joseph (I3401)
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| 11003 | Will of Joseph Hedges of Monocacy. dated 6 September 1732. I, Joseph Hedges of Manaquicy in Prince Georges County in Maryland do recommend my soul into the hands of God and profess faith in full and free pardon of his sins through the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ. I order my body be decently buried at the discretion of the Executor, and all my debts be paid in convenient time after my decease by my Executor. I give and bequeath to my well beloved son Solomon Hedges whom I likewise constitute make and ordain Executor of this my Last Will and Testament a certain tract of land computed to be 250 acres lying up Manaquicy Creek on the West side of said Creek. [There is a fold across the last digit of 250; it could be 258, 256, or just 25. The only way to tell for sure is to check other land records for that piece of property.] I give unto Charles Hedges and Joshua Hedges, my 2 sons, each of them, two hundred acres of land at Opeckon to be cleared and paid for out of my estate and effects. [A blot over the second "o" in "Opeckon" could be a filled-in "e".] My will is that my Executors Solomon Hedges and Charles Hedges shall purchase 400 acres of land at Opecken which shall be equally divided between my two sons Jonas Hedges and Joseph. My Will is that my Executors above named do purchase one hundred and ninety acres on Manaquicy out of my estate and effects for my son Samuel Hedges. I give unto my Daughter Ruth my gray mair and colt and to my Daughter Cathren a young brown mear and to my daughter Dorcas a young sorrel mear and to my son Joseph a dark bay mear and colt. I give to my son Samuel by brown mear and colt. And my will is that what remains of my estate stock and effects with household goods and furniture be equally divided amongst my children and wife. The will was signed by his mark. Witnesses were Chidly Mathews, Thomas Hillard and John Hilliard. The will was probated before the court of Prince George's County, November 29, 1732. Childly Matthews made an oath that he saw and heard Joseph Hedges sign, and publish the will. "The other subscribing witances to this will are dangerously ill and could not attend.". [Mathews' name appears twice on the document, witness as "Chidly" and appearing in court as "Childly"] The original of the will is now located at Annapolis, Maryland and is recorded as Wills 20:468. [This copy of the will has been transcribed and conformed to the original] https://homepages.rootsweb.com/~hedges/joseph/joseph_will.htm | Hedges, Joseph (I5220)
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| 11004 | Will of Joseph Hedges, made 26 April 1777; probate 6 May 1777. Frederick County Records, Maryland V. 41, page 446. April 26, 1777 In the Name of God Amen. The 26th day of April in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and seventy seven, I, Joseph Hedges of the county of Frederick in the Province of Maryland, farmer, Being very sick and weak in Body, but of perfect mind and memory, thanks be given unto God therefore Calling unto Mind the Mortality of my Body and knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die, do make and ordain this my last Will and Testament. That is to say principally and first of all I give and Recommend my Soul unto the hands of God that gave it and for my body I Recommend it to the Earth to be buried in a Christian like and decent manner at the discretion of my executor, nothing doubting but at the general resurrection I shall receive the same again by the mighty power of God and as touching such worldly Estate wherewith it hath pleased God to bless me in this life I give devise and dispose of the same in the following manner and form. Item. I give and Bequeath unto my sons, namely, Mathias, William, Stephe, and Joseph Hedges, my wearing apparel to be equally divided between them. Item. I give and bequeath to my daughters, namely, Ann, Rebecca, Elizabeth, Susannah and Mary Hedges, all my personal estate which is to be sold when my son Mathias arrives at the age of twenty-one years and the money to be equally divided among my daughters when they arrive at the age of sixteen years excepting my daughter, Rebecca, who is to have ten pounds in current money more than her equal share … with the rest … It is my Will and desire that the Land I now live on being part of a Tract called Hedge Hogg be sold when my oldest son, Mathias shall arrive at age and the money arising therefrom to be equally divided amongst my sons, namely Mathias, Willia, Stephen, and Joseph, . . . except Mathias is to have fifty pounds more than an equal share . . . my sons are to be bound out at trades at the age of sixteen years . . . my wife, Mary, is to keep the estate in her hands until Mathias arrives of age . . . she to be the executor of this my last Will and Testament. Joseph Hedges Proved May 6, 1777. Teste: Richard Butler William Dun [or Dern] John Julian | Hedges, Joseph (I1592)
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| 11005 | Will of Michael S. Riffe probate date 5 May 1873. Decatur, Indiana. Names Susan E. Riffe. Last will and testament of Michael S. Riffe. 1st I will that my debts and funeral expenses be paid from the proceeds of my personal property as far as the same will pay. and if the same does not satisfy all of my debts there the balance to be paid out of the proceeds of the land. 2nd. I will that my brothers and sisters or their heirs shall have one hundred and twenty five (123.00) dollars to be divided equally between them. 3rd. I will that my Susan E. Riffe shall have all of my real estate and personal property after my debts are paid and shall have the right to sell and dispose of the same. 4th I do appoint and will that Anderson Silleoon shall act as executor of this my last will and testament. Michael S.(his X mark) Riffe) | Riffe, Michael S. (I3594)
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| 11006 | Will of William Hedges made 19 April 1777, probated 6 May 1777. Frederick County, Maryland Hall of Records, Annapolis, Maryland. Box 9, Folder 8. In the name of God amen. I William Hedges of Frederick Co., and Province of Maryland being weak of Body but of perfect Mind and memory thanks be given therefore calling to mind the uncertainty of this Life, and that it is appointed for all men once to die do make and ordain this my Last Will and Testament in manner and form following Viz: I give and recommend my Soul into the Hands of Almighty God that gave it and my Body to the Earth to be buried in Christian Like and decent manner at the discretion of my Executors hereinafter named. Imprimis I give and bequeath to my wife Elizabeth the plantation whereon I now live, being one Moiety or half part of a Tract of Land called Hedge Hog containing one hundred and twenty nine acres, and also my moveable Estate of what Nature or kind soever, during the term or terms she remains my Widow, but in case she should marry before my son Andrew should arrive to the age of twenty-one years, it is my Will and I do order that the said Plantation or half part of the Tract aforesaid be rented out for the highest price that can be got for the same, and the money be paid to my sons Andrew, John, William and Levi equally divided share and share alike, as they respectively arrive to the age of twenty one years my wife Elizabeth her thirds excepted both in Real and personal Estate notwithstanding. Item. It is my Will and I do order that my Children, namely Andrew, John, William and Levi be bound by my Executors, unto such Trades as they shall choose, when they respectively arrive to age of fifteen years with a provise in each of their indentures for the Person to whom they are bound to learn them to read write and case accompts to said Trade and also to find them sufficient meat, drink, wasting apparel, Lodging and physic. Item it is my Will and I do order that my Wife Elizabeth during she remained my Widow, keep my children namely Andrew, John, William and Levi upon my said Plantation, and maintain them, without deducting any share or part of my said Estate bequeathed them for clothing and maintaining them. Item It is my will and I do order that after the death of my wife Elizabeth or after her marriage and my Son Andrew arriving to the age of twenty one years that he keep the Plantation whereon I now live and before as before mentioned in this my Will the said Plantation or parcel of Land first to be valued be two indifferent Persons, and the valuation of said Land to be divided into four equal parts, each of my said Sons hereinbefore named to have an equal share of the same excepting Son Andrew who is to keep said Land if he chooses, to have the sum of fifty Pounds current Money in my moveable Estate but in Case that my moveable Estate should not be sufficient for to raise that Sum it is my Will and I do order that the said sum of fifty pounds be allowed and taken out of the said Plantation or parcel of Land without deducting any more of his part than the rest of my Children namely John, William and Levi, but in case by said Son Andrew should not choose or be unable to pay the residue of my Sons before named their proportionable part of the valuation of the Land aforesaid, it is my Will and I do order that my said Plantation or parcel of Land be exposed to public sale by way of Vendue to the highest Bidder and the money arising by such sale to be equally divided between my Sons Andrew, John, William and Levi, my Wife Elizabeth her Thirds expected. And I hereby nominate and appoint my said Wife Elizabeth Hedges and William Dern Executors of this my Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking and disannulling all other Wills heretofore by me in any ways made ratifying and confirming this and no other to be my last Will and testament. In Testimony whereof I have hereunto set my Hand and Affixed my Seal this nineteenth day of April in the year of our Lord Christ one thousand seven hundred seventy seven. William Hedges (seal) Signed sealed published pronounced and declared by the said William Hedges as his Last Will and Testament in the presence of us. Joseph Hedges Tobias Butler John Julian On the 6th of May 1777 came Tobias Butler and John Julian, two of the Subscribing Witnesses to the aforegoing Will and made Oath on the holy Evangells of Almighty God that they did see the Testator, William Hedges, sign and seal the said Will and heard him publish, pronounce, and declare the same to his Last Will and Testament and that the Time of his so doing he was to the best of their apprehensions of a sound and disposing mind and memory and that hey also did see Joseph Hedges, the other subscribing Witness to the said Will, sign his name as a Witness thereto, and that they severally subscribed their names as Witnesses to the said Will in Presence of the Testator and in Presence of each other. Sworn before T. Bowles Dy. Commry. In Testimony that the foregoing is a true Copy from the Original Will, entered among the records of the late Prerogative Office the Seal of said Office is hereby affixed the 12th Day of March 1782. (seal) Thom. Gassaway. Keeper of Records. [transcribed by Mary Hedges Reiner] | Hedges, William (I1585)
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| 11007 | Will of William Hedges c. 1742/43 In the Name of God, Amen. The 11 day of August, 1742, I William Hedges of the County of Prince Georges in Maryland, farmer, being very sick and weak in body, but of perfect mind and memory, thanks be given unto God therefore, calling unto mind the mortality of my body and knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die, do make and ordain this my last Will and Testament that is to say, Principally and First of all I give and recommend my soul unto the hands of God that gave it and my body I recommend to the Earth to be buried in decent Christian burial at the discretion of my Executors, not doubting but at the general resurrection I shall receive the same again by the mighty power of God and touching such worldly Estate wherewith it hath pleased Almighty God to Bless me in this life, I give, devise and bequeath of the same in the following manner and form. Imprimis. I give and bequeath to Ann my dearly beloved wife, the thirds of all my moveables and to live on my Estate during the life of my son. Item. I give to my son, Joseph, all my Lands together with all the rest of Goods, Debts and moveable Effect. Item. I give my two daughters fifteen pounds apiece current money of Maryland to be paid when my son, Joseph is of age and one breeding mare apiece at my decease with there Colts and there increase from the date hereof. Item. I give to my child that my wife is now great with, if a son, the half of my Land and if a daughter, in proportion with the rest. Signed Sealed and delivered in the presence William [his mark] Hedges (seal) January 29, 1742. Robert Baker one of the witness to the within Will, Proved the same according to law before me. D. Dulany Comery. Hall of Records Annapolis, Md. Wills, Liber 22, fol 529. | Hedges, William (I1587)
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| 11008 | WILLAIM, the son of THOMAS and ANNA PULLIAM, married ELLA ELSTON 27 Nov 1892. Children born, LLOYD A. of Englewood CA; JESS O. and EVA MAE HELMS, both of Chillicothe MO. Wife died 19 April 1932. Married DAISY B. DODSON. Came to Milan 4 years ago. Also left brothers CHARLES and EDWARD PULLIAM of Purdin MO; sisters ETTA CADY of Purdin; and MINNIE BIVENS, Denver CO. (The Browning Leader-Record, issue 4 Dec 1947, Browning MO.) | Pulliam, William (I2601)
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| 11009 | Willard "Pete" McKenzie, 69, of 677 Sheridan Drive, a retired plumber for General Motors Corp., husband of Vinnie Lee Kirk McKenzie, died yesterday at his home. Services will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at Kerr Brothers Funeral Home. Visitation will begin at 3 p.m. Friday. Lexington Herald-Leader, Lexington, Kentucky. Thursday, 1 March 1984. | McKenzie, Willard "Pete" (I3245)
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| 11010 | Willard A. McClain Willard A. McClain, 86, 5225 West Morris Street, died Sunday in St. Francis Hospital Center. Born at Shelbyville, he lived in Indianapolis 60 years. Mr. McClain was a baker 26 years for Continental Baking Company (now Wonder Bread), retiring in about 1947. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday in Tolin-Herr & Singleton memorial Chapel, with burial in Washington Park North Cemetery. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Shirley Morris and Miss Norman McClain, both of Indianapolis; and four sons, Max McClain of Mooresville, and Jerry, Richard and Willard McClain Jr., all of Indianapolis. The Indianapolis Star, Indianapolis, Indiana. Monday, 19 September 1977. | McClain, Willard Arnold (I4992)
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| 11011 | WILLARD DEAN JIMISON | Willard Dean Jimison of the Russellville area of Brown County in| Ohio was called home to be with his Lord on February 24, 1995. He was born in Ringo Mills, Ky. on March 20, 1937 to Bernice Catherine Harris Jimison and William Herman Jimison. He was a member of the Little Mary Old Regular Baptist Church in Maxi Flats, Ky. and also attended The Georgetown Church of Nazarene in Georgetown, Ohio. He was a farmer and mechanic and loved his work. Family was very important to him as well as his many friends and neighbors. On November 8, 1958 he wed his best friend and wife Ruby Pauline} Hamilton Jimison and together they had seven children. | Jimison, Willard Dean (I5423)
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| 11012 | William "Bill" Hiram Blaylock, 97 years old, died on Sunday, December 15, 2019. Bill was born on August 21, 1922 in Montgomery County, Mississippi to the late Claude H. & Dorothy Brown Blaylock. He attended high school in Kilmichael, Mississippi. Bill and his wife Onnie were longtime members of Ardmore Baptist Church until it closed. Recently they have been attending Crossroads Baptist Church. Mr. Blaylock starting working in 1954 for W.D.I.A. radio in Memphis as a technician and later worked for Auditronics. Mr. Blaylock is survived by his wife of 73 years Onnie Lee Carpenter Blaylock; children Shelley Hurst, Jeff Blaylock and Harvey "Bill" Blaylock; grandchildren Bryan Barnett, Justin Barnett, Derek Blaylock and Thomas Hurst; great-grandchildren Payton Barnett, Meagan Barnett, Samantha Barnett and Lauren Barnett. Thursday, the 19th of December, funeral services begin at two o'clock all at Memphis Funeral Home, 5599 Poplar Chapel, Memphis, TN 38119. An escorted funeral procession will follow to Memphis Memory Gardens for interment. Memphis Funeral Home | Blaylock, William Hiram (I4702)
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| 11013 | William "Bill" Hyatt Jr., 87, of Ewing, passed away peacefully Sept. 29, 2010, at his home on the Hilltop Elizaville Road in Fleming County. Family and friends were at his side. Mr. Hyatt was born in Rowan County, May 6, 1923, to the late William "Minn" Hyatt and Lucy McKee Hyatt. He was the devoted husband and father and recently, the widower of Violet Decker Hyatt, after a 65-plus year marriage. Mr. Hyatt was a farmer all of his life, having a great love of the land and animals. He was a breeder of Limousin cattle for many years. Mr. Hyatt moved to Fleming County in 1947, after serving in World War II. He was a member of the VFW, active member of the Fleming County Rescue Squad and a Kentucky Colonel. Mr. Hyatt is survived by two daughters, Brenda Faye (Donnie Ray) Ishmael of Hillsboro, and Sharon Kay Keller of Anchorage, Ak. He is also survived by a sister, Gustiva H. Masters of May's Lick; a sister-in-law, Helen Hyatt of Cynthiana; and nephews and nieces, Daniel (Bettye) Masters and Charles (Roseanne) Masters of Fleming County, Phillip Graham, Jane Graham Dwyer and Linda Graham of Massachusetts, Robert Hyatt, Keith Hyatt and Mike Hyatt of Kentucky. Preceding him in death was a sister, Thelma R. Graham; and a brother, Robert J. Hyatt. Services will be Saturday, Oct. 2, 2010, at 2 p.m., at the Price Brothers Funeral Home in Elizaville. Burial will follow in the Elizaville Cemetery. Visitation is 6-8 p.m., today, Oct. 1, 2010, at the funeral home. | Hyatt, William J. (I2163)
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| 11014 | William A. Brown, 77 years old, a veteran of the Union Army in the Civil War, died suddenly of heart failure Saturday at Olive Hill. He was formerly of Rowan Co., where he served many years as Justice of the Peace. He had made three requests concerning his funeral and burial: the "America" be sung by the choir, that he be buried with the Stars and Stripes upon his coffin and that the coffin be a homemade one specifying the friend who should make it. His second wife and three children survive him; Mrs. Jas. Waldeck, Ezel, Ky., the Rev. H. Clay Brown of Atlanta, Ind., and William R. Brown of Olive Hill. The Big Sandy News. Louisa, Kentucky. Friday, 20 April 1917. | Brown, William Anderson (I2371)
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| 11015 | William A. Kirk William A. Kirk, 77, of 341 Blackburn Avenue, died at 8:10 a.m. today at a local convalescent home after a long illness. Mr. Kirk, a retired shoe-repair shop operator, had been a resident of Lexington and Fayette County for the past 50 years. He was born in Fleming County, a son of the late Abram and Mary Bowling Kirk. He was a member of the Nazarene Church. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Laura Million Kirk; two daughters, Mrs. William McKenzie, Wilmington, Ohio, and Mrs. Frank H. Kemble, Lexington; seven sons, Greely Kirk, Knoxville, Tenn.; James and Elbert Kirk, Houston, Texas, and William, Robert, Kirby and Ben Kirk, all of Lexington; four sisters, Mrs. William Million and Mrs. Ellen Parker, Mt. Carmel; Mrs. George Parker, Bushburg, and Mrs. Oscar Montgomery, Versailles; 21 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. The body was taken to Kerr Brothers Funeral Home. Lexington Herald-Leader, Lexington, Kentucky. Monday, 3 December 1956. | Kirk, William Alvin (I3240)
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| 11016 | William and Nancy Crump had a daughter Mary who was 2 months old in the 1870 census. It is assumed that she died an an infant and that they named this daughter as Mary in 1875. | Crump, Mary H. (I4385)
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| 11017 | William B. Stringer died at 3:10 Friday afternoon at his home, 1076 North Dunham street. He was 85 years old. His death was caused by a complication of diseases. Mr. Stringer had resided in Macon county since 1893. He was born near Mt. Sterling, Ky. Nov 26, 1823. He received a good education in the schools of the south. He early learned the mason's trade, worked at it for a number of years, and then became overseer of slaves on a large plantation. He held that position for a number of years. He moved to a farm near Greencastle, Ind. in 1855, and remained there until 1863, when he moved to Moweaqua, this county, and opened a general store. He was in business there for fifteen years. Then he went to Blue Mound and opened a store there, remaining in business for thirteen years. By this time he had amassed a considerable fortune and he retired from business and came to Decatur. He had occupied thu house on North Dunham street for the last nineteen years. In 1858 he married Mary Ann Ribelin of Montgomery county, Ky. She died seven weeks ago Friday. He leaves one daughter Mrs. Robert Rawlings of Chanute, Kan. He was a member of the Central Church of Christ. The funeral will be at 2:30 Sunday afternoon from the residence. Decatur, Il Review June 5, 1909 p8 NOTE: WILLIAM WAS BURIED IN THE MAUSOLEUM WHICH WAS TORN DOWN IN 1967, AND THE BODY WAS PLACED IN A COMMON GRAVE | Stringer, William B. (I5649)
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| 11018 | William Boyce Claytonville – William “Bill” Boyce, 65, of Claytonville died at 2;15 p.m. yesterday (Aug. 18, 1990) at Carie Foundation Hospital, Urbana. His funeral will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Union Church of Cissna Park, the Rev. Emanuel Gudeman officiating. Burial will be in Amity Cemetery, Goodwine. Visitation will be from 4 to 8 p.m. Monday at Knapp Funeral Home, Cissna Park. He was born Sept. 15, 1924, in Claytonville, the son of Elmer E. and Lida Mumbert Boyce. He married Caroline Phillippo Oct. 8, 1944, in Watseka. She died May 5, 1987. He later married Bernadine Martin Feb. 26, 1988, in Clermont, Fla. She survives in Claytonville. Also surviving are two sons, James, Pueblo, Colo., and Larry Joe, Claytonville; one daughter, Marcia Gudeman, LaPorte, Texas; two brothers, Glen Earl Boyce, Cissna Park, and Wayne Boyce, Freeport; two sisters, Joan Focken, Milford, and fern Hofer, Rankin; seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild. His parents, two brothers and two sisters preceded him in death. He was a member of Union Church of Cissna Park. Memorials may be made to the American Hearth Association. The Pantagraph, Bloomington, Illinois. Sunday, 19 August 1990. | Boyce, William John (I4673)
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| 11019 | William Buckman Dies William Buckman 89 years old, died at his home in Linneus, Monday afternoon. Funeral services were held this afternoon from the Linneus Funeral Home. Mr. Buckman is survived by his widow and eight children. The Daily News-Bulletin, Brookfield, Missouri. Wednesday, 26 April 1950. | Buckman, William Sidney (I176)
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| 11020 | William C. Tincher, Jr., 68, of Carlisle, formerly of Versailles, passed away Sunday, April 9, 2017 at the University of Kentucky Medical Center. A graveside service following cremation will be held at 9:30 A.M. Thursday, April 13, 2017 at Hillcrest Memorial Park in Lexington. | Tincher, William Clay (I4795)
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| 11021 | William Cassity is ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Bell Trumbo, of Cherry Hill Farm. Moberly Monitor-Index, Moberly, Missouri. Saturday, 18 November 1916. | Cassity, Lucy Bell (I4470)
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| 11022 | William Clinton McCane was born in Kentucky in 1867. He was the son of James McCane and Mary Ellen Sanks. Married first to "Love", and second to Sarah E. Kinnison with whom his daughter Willie was born. In about 1913 William Married Minnie Myrtle Cothern (Park)and together they had 4 more children: Clifford, Midgetta, Bianca and Pearl. He passed away in 1928; a year after the death of his wife Minnie. William's death record indicates that he is buried in Bethel Cemetery. However, he is buried in Mt. Tabor Cemetery. His daughter Midgetta (McCane) Bennett marked his grave in Mt. Tabor Cemetery in Ribolt, KY in the mid 1970's. She witnessed his burial and my mother Rosalie (Bennett) Mead was with her when she marked his grave. William's 3rd wife Minnie Myrtle (Park) McCane is buried in the Bethel Church Cemetery in Elizabeth, WV. This may be why his death record indicates that his place of burial is in Bethel Cemetery. They may have originally planned to bury William in WV where Minnie is buried. | McCane, Clinton (I1694)
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| 11023 | William Conley, Jr. June 13, 1935 — April 28, 2015 William Tilford Conley, Jr. age 79 of Clarksville passed away Tuesday, April 28, 2015. Sykes Funeral Home & Crematory is in charge of arrangements. No services are planned. He was born in Indianapolis, IN on June 13, 1935 to the late Tilford and Nada Conley. He is survived by son David (Robert) Conley; daughters, Trudy (Kenneth) Stafford; Marla (Kirk) Kinnaman; sister, Betty Vanek; 6 grandchildren and 5 great-grandchildren. Online condolences may be made at www.sykesfuneralhome.com https://www.sykesfuneralhome.com/obituaries/William-ConleyJr | Conley, William Tilford (I5124)
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| 11024 | William Dorsey Flemingsburg, Ky., Oct. 2 (Special) – William Dorsey, 59, died at 9 a.m. today at his home in Elizaville after suffering paralysis two weeks ago. He had been an invalid for several years. A native of Fleming county, he was a member of the Elizaville Presbyterian church. He is survived by his wife, Lucy Ribelin Dorsey; three sons, Bruce Thompson Dorsey and Bernard Dorsey, of Elizaville, and Julian Dorsey, of Louisville; and one sister, Mrs. James Hudson, of Fleming county. Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the home by the Rev. S.P. Pryor and the Rev. W.A. Fite. Burial will be in Elizaville cemetery. The Lexington Herald, Lexington, Kentucky. Saturday, 3 October 1942. | Dorsey, William Ingram (I3586)
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| 11025 | William Edward Cavanee William Edward Cavanee, 83, died at his home in Magna Monday of Ailments incident to old age. Mr. Cavanee was born in Salina, Ohio, September 15, 1850, the son of Wilson and Elizbeth Doty Cavanee. He resided in Ohio until nine years ago, when he came to Magna to make his home. Since residing in Magna he had been engaged in timber work. Surviving Mr. Cavanee are his widow, Mrs. Vesta Cassity Cavanee; three sons, John Edward Cavanee and Wayne Quincy Cavanee, of Magna, and Peter Wilson Cavanee of Nampa, Idaho; one daughter, Miss Ella May Cavanee, of Lyons, Kan.; a brother, Wilson Cavanee, of Norman, Okla.; a sister Mrs. Ella Wilson, of Pullman, Wash.; eight grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral services have been tentatively arranged for Thursday in the Rose room of the Deseret mortuary. The Rev. E.B. Pace of Magna will conduct the rites. Interment will be in the Pleasant Green cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary from Monday afternoon until the time of services. The Salt Lake Tribune, Salt Lake City, Utah. Tuesday, 15 August 1932. | Cavanee, William Edward (I1761)
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| 11026 | William F. Brain, Editor Of Early-Day Political Journal, Dies in Atoka William Fielding Brain, pioneer newspaperman and politician of eastern Oklahoma, died June 29 at the home of a daughter in Atoka, where he started his journalistic career in 1882. Funeral services were held June 30 in the Christian church of Atoka, and burial was in an Atoka cemetery. Brain, an editor of the old school, worked on papers in Atoka until 1900, when he went to Muskogee and became a reporter on the staff of the Phoenix. At one time Brain published a political journal which he called Brain’s Gladiator. During heated gubernatorial campaigns copies of the paper sometimes sold for as much as $1 each. At a banquet for William H. Murray during the first Oklahoma legislative session, Brain made the only public speech of his life. In it he predicted that Murray some day would became governor. When his prediction materialized years later, Brain was the first honorary colonel to be appointed by the new governor. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. John Hammons, Atoka, and Mrs. J.S. Fulton, in whose home he died, and two sons, Clarence Brain, Oklahoma City, and William F. Brain Jr., Dallas, Tex. Sooner State Press, Norman, Oklahoma. Saturday, 9 July 1938, page 1. | Brain, William Fielding (I1207)
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| 11027 | William F. Cherry William Fred Cherry Sr., 80, of rural Brownsburg, died Saturday at Methodist Hospital. A native of Indianapolis, he was a foreman at the power plant of Detroit Diesel Allison Division General Motors Corp. for 24 years, retired in 1962. Mr. Cherry was a World War I Army veteran serving with the Fighting 69th Rainbow Infantry Division and was member of the American Legion of Brownsburg. Services will beheld at 10 a.m. Tuesday at Conkle Speedway Funeral Home, with burial in Clermont Cemetery. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Jessie Louis Cherry; sons, Andy and William F. Cherry Jr., both of Indianapolis, James W. Cherry of Zionsville, Ron Cherry of Brownsburg, Tom Cherry of Greenfield and Richard Cherry of Clayton, and daughters, Mrs. Joan Vance of Avon, Mrs. Jean Kestler of Brownsburg, Mrs. Beverly Lopossa of Plainfield and Mrs. Donna Mae Combs of Brewster, Wash. The Indianapolis Star, Indianapolis, Indiana. Sunday, 25 June 1978, | Cherry, William Fred (I4990)
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| 11028 | William F. Prall Medaryville - William F. Prall, 84, of Medaryville, died at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in Pulaski Memorial Hospital in Winamac. He had been ill three weeks. Mr. Prall, a retired Medaryville businessman, was born in Henryville. He lived there until moving to Medaryville 57 years ago. He was married to Edith Woodlock who died in 1953. He was a member of the Henryville Presbyterian church and White Post Masonic Lodge 658 in Medaryville. Surviving are two sons, Douglas of Detroit, Mich., and William Francis of Medaryville; two daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Firebaugh of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Nell Souers of Auburn; one brother, Pearl Prall of Scottsburg, and two sisters, Mrs. Eva Plaskett of Palo Alto, Calif., and Mrs. Flora Guernsey of Indianapolis. Journal and Courier, Lafayette, Indiana. Friday, 16 May 1969. | Prall, William Frederick (I970)
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| 11029 | William Francis Martin and One Dell Crosthwaite | Martin, Roy Kenneth (I3753)
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| 11030 | William French Jones Salt Lick, Jan. 10 – William French Jones, 82, retired Church of God minister, died at 10 p.m. Wednesday at his home here. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ursula Grace Razor Jones; three daughters, Mrs. Ina Mae Riley, Saratoga, Fla., and Mr. Eula Kautz, and Mrs. Ruth Bailey, Morehead; four sons, John Paul Jones, Gary, Ind.; Loyd Jones, Honolulu, and A.D. Jones, Sale Lick, and Bile R. Jones, Morehead; 17 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The body is at Powell and Son Funeral Home. The Lexington Herald, Lexington, Kentucky. Friday, 11 January 1957. | Jones, William "French" (I550)
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| 11031 | William French Jones Salt Lick, Jan. 11 – Funeral services for William French Jones, 82, retired Church of God minister who died Wednesday night will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Midland Church of God by the Rev. Dale Whalen and the Rev. M.L. Tate. Burial will be in the Jones Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Bill Myers, Jack Evans, Joe Knelanger, W.E. McKinney, Charles Whaley, Lawrence Russell, Fred Click and Allie Razor. The Lexington Herald, Lexington, Kentucky. Saturday, 12 January 1957. | Jones, William "French" (I550)
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| 11032 | William Gardner Dead. William Gardner, aged 87 years, died at the county farm at Hallsville Tuesday morning at about 4 o’clock. He was born at Bellefontaine, Ohio, and came to Illinois when a young man, and has since resided in the vicinity of Hallsville. He was married to Miss Mary McClimans, a daughter of David McClimans, who now lives at Clinton. To this union eight children were born, five of whom are living, viz: Mrs. Alive Harrold, of St. Louis; Henry, west of Kenney; Charley, of Wyoming; Mrs. Mollie Craig; of Lincoln; and Edward, of Hallsville. Mr. Gardner had made his home at the county farm the past four years. At one time he owned a 160 acre farm near Hallsville. The body was taken to the home of his son Ed on Monday, and the funeral services were held at the Hallsville Christian church at 2:30 o’clock, Elder A. Furman officiating. Interment was made in the McClimans cemetery. The Gazette-Herald. Kenney, Illinois. Friday, 12 May 1911. | Gardner, William (I3671)
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| 11033 | William H. Evans June 18, 1922-Dec. 22, 1993 Rochester – William H. Evans, 71, of County Road 750 North, died at 6:37 a.m. Wednesday I St. Mary’s Hospital, Hobart. Mr. Evans was a retired dock hand and truck driver from Arkansas Best Trucking. He was born June 18, 1922, in Saline County, Ill. On April 28, 1959, in Chicago, he married Madeline Smith. She died Aug. 24, 1991. Surviving are a daughter, Judy Smith of Lake Station, Ind.; two grandchildren; a sister, Lela Johnson of Cadiz, Ky.; and two brothers, Donald of Carterville, Ill., and Pat of Joliet, Ill. He was a member of the Teamsters Local 710, Chicago, and Rochester Eagles. Services will be at 2 p.m. Friday in Harrison-Metzger Funeral Home, Kewanna. Burial will be in Moon Cemetery, Kewanna. Friends may call from 4 to 8 p.m. today and after 9 a.m. Friday in the funeral home. The South Bend Tribune, South Bend, Indiana. Thursday, 23 December 1993. | Evans, William H. (I1083)
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| 11034 | William H. Lambert Funeral services for William H. Lambert, 64 years old, who died Saturday in his home, 1301 South Whitcomb Street, will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in West Park Christian Church. Burial will be in Park Cemetery. Born in Parke County, Mr. Lambert was a resident of Indianapolis for the last 25 years. He was employed as an engineer for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. He was a member of Evergreen Masonic Lodge No.713, and West Park Christian Church, and was financial secretary of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers, Local 762. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Elsie L. Lambert; two daughters, Mrs. Wilma Wheeler and Mrs. Anna Louise Greene, and his mother, Mrs. Mary F. Griffith, all of Indianapolis. The Indianapolis Star, Indianapolis, Indiana. Monday, 3 August 1953. | Lambert, William Harry (I1336)
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| 11035 | William H. Moore William Harrison Moore, son of Austin and American Moore, was born Feb. 10, 1875 and departed this life Dec. 22, 1946 at his home in Milan. He was united in marriage to Mattie McMains. To this union two children were born, Harry L. of Kansas City, Mo. and Mrs. Heeter Crandell of Hollywood, Calif. He leaves to mourn his passing two sisters, Mrs. Nellie Harris of Milan, Mo. and Mrs. W.P. Barclay of Browning, Mo. His father, mother and two brothers preceded him in death. Funeral services were held at 2 P.M., Monday, Dec. 23, 1946 at the Mt. Zion Church, conducted by Rev. P.H. Chaffee. The music was by Chas. Smith, Mrs. Alex Shatto, and Mrs. Fred Feed with Mrs. Chas. Smith at the piano. The bearers were, Roy Ball, Andrew Pfeiffer, Fred Robinson, Ben Brantner, H.L. Knight and Geo. Walker. Burial was in the nearby Mt. Zion cemetery. The Milan Standard, Milan, Missouri. Thursday, 26 December 1946. | Moore, William Harrison (I2896)
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| 11036 | WILLIAM HARRISON BLACKBURN, son of JAMES W. and ELLA BLACKBURN, born in Purdin 13 Aug 1888 died 15 May 1958 Kansas City. 8 Sept 1912 wed EUNICE I. BALES. 7 children, MAX and HARRY deceased; REX, MYRLE, CATHERINE OAKS, HELEN HARMON, and MARY SPROUL. (The Browning Leader-Record, issue 22 May 1958, Browning MO.l) | Blackburn, William Harrison (I2883)
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| 11037 | William Hedges (b. 1705 New Castle County, Del. - predeceased his father (29 Jan 1742) m. Ann and his will is found in Maryland Calendar of Wills, page 191: - Hedges, William, Prince George County, Maryland. Written 11 Aug 1742. Probated 29 Jan 1743 - to wife Ann (m. c. 1735), life int. in real estate and 1/3 personal estate. To son Joseph [b.c. 1737, d (6 May 1777), residue of estate. To 2 daughters (not named) £15. The chart I consulted lists a William Hedges (b. 1742, d. 1777) among his children, in addition to the three named in will. http://mosesrawlings.freeservers.com/hedges.html | Hedges, William (I1587)
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| 11038 | William Henry Beagles In writing of those men who have been closely identified with the interests of Napa county mention should be made of the Late W.H. Beagles, who, when a sturdy young man, left home and with friends undertook the trip across the plains. Born in Washington county, Tenn., January 16, 1832, when a young child he was taken by his parents to Indiana, where they settle and passed from earth, leaving this son an orphan at the age of seven years, at which time he went to make his home with his grandparents in Tennessee and later with a brother in Virginia. His schooling was obtained under difficulties, but he made the most of his opportunities. At an early age he had to become self-supporting and learned the trade of carpenter and cabinet maker, with a brother in Virginia. He remained in that state until 1851, when he went to Fulton, Callaway county, Mo., where he followed his trade of cabinet maker for one year. The news Mr. Beagles received from those who were returning from California so interested him that he decided to cast in his lot with the western country and accordingly outfitted for the trip over desert and mountains. He rode a mule most of the way and drove a band of cattle. After a somewhat uneventful journey of five months the train arrived in this state and young Beagles went to the San Ramon valley in Contra Costa county and secured work as a ranch hand, and for the following seven years followed that occupation. In 1859 he had made enough money to permit of a visit to his old home place and the journey was made by way of Panama to Missouri. Shortly after his arrival there he was united in marriage, on January 25, 1860, and there he and his wife made their home for about four years, when they started overland for their home in the west. The trip was made with mules and asses and they also brought a band of horses, jacks and jenneys with them, selling most of them in Virginia City. Nev., at good prices. The journey was made in safety and they arrived in the fall of 1863. June 10 of the following year Mr. Beagles came to Napa valley and his association with the welfare of this section dates from that time. He at once began farming and for a time carried on operations on the Big Ranch road, the St. Helena road, and in 1871 the family settled four miles north of Napa, which place continued to be his home until his death, April 25, 1903. On this ranch Mr. Beagles made all of the improvements, planted trees for shade and also fruit trees. The ranch comprises one hundred and sixty-two acres and is devoted to general farming, twenty acres in prunes, fifty acres in alfalfa and the balance grain and pasture land. The beautiful row of shade trees that adorns the approach to the house was planted by the family. In all matters that pertained to the development of Napa county Mr. Beagles was interested; never an office-seeker, yet he readily assisted those men and measures that he considered best for the general welfare of the citizens. He was a quiet, unostentatious man and made and retained friends wherever he went. He was a friend of the public school and served as a Page 558 member of the board for some time. He lived by the Golden Rule and at his death the county lost a good citizen, and those who knew him best a warm friend, and his family a kind and loving husband and father. Mrs. Amanda M. Beagles In mentioning the women who have aided in the upbuilding of this western commonwealth the one whose name heads this article should not be forgotten. She came to California with her husband in 1963, crossing the plains with mules and wagon and located in Napa county the following year, and since that time has made the county her home. She was born in Fleming county, Ky., and is a descendant of an historic southern family. Her father, Isaac R. Cassity, was likewise a native of that county and his father, Peter Cassity, was a planter in Montgomery county, Ky., and served in the war of 1912. He married Mary Armstrong, whose father, Robert, was a native of Virginia and owner of the celebrated hog Springs in Tazewell county, that state. During the early settlement of Kentucky he moved there with his family, going by wagon and taking his herds of cattle, horse and mules. Purchasing thirteen thousand acres of land, he settled down to improve the same and make a home among the pioneer surrounding of that section. Part of the property is the present site of Mount Sterling, Ky. On the maternal side Mrs. Beagles is also well connected, her mother, Joyce Davis, born in Montgomery county, Ky., being a daughter of Jesse Davis, who was a native of Virginia and who served two years in the Revolutionary war. His father owned the plantation adjoining that owned by George Washington, and the older members of the family were playmates of that illustrious general, the hero of the great struggle for independence. The marriage of Amanda M. Cassity and William H. Beagles was celebrated in Missouri in 1860. Of this union the following children were born: William H., a furniture and carpet dealer in San Francisco; Lucy, wife of Henry Clark of Chico; Clara E., Mrs. W.A. Wakerley, of San Francisco; Sarah Amanda and Emily Florence, both at home; Mary E., wife of Henry Wolf, of San Francisco ; Joyce A., at home; Robert L., of Chico; and Donald H., residing on the home place. Charles D. and Walter are deceased. The latter was a graduate of Stanford University and died in 1905. The children have been reared by their mother and all have become useful in their various locations in business and society. Since the death of Mr. Beagles, Mrs. Beagles has made her home at their old residence north of Napa, where she is surrounded with all the comforts made possible by their prosperity, all of which she has been an important factor in making possible. She takes great comfort in having her children about her and rejoices at their continued successes. She is wonderfully well preserved for one of her years and as one of the pioneer women of the state of California, gives with a liberal hand towards all worthy charities and believes in the advancement of all the interests of the county and state. She is a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution and is greatly loved and esteemed by all who know her for her many amiable and noble traits of character. History of Solano and Napa counties, California, with biographical sketches of the leading men and women. Thomas Jefferson Gregory. Los Angeles, California, Historic Record Co., 1912. Pages 557-558. | Cassity, Amanda Malvina (I1804)
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| 11039 | William Henry Beagles In writing of those men who have been closely identified with the interests of Napa county mention should be made of the Late W.H. Beagles, who, when a sturdy young man, left home and with friends undertook the trip across the plains. Born in Washington county, Tenn., January 16, 1832, when a young child he was taken by his parents to Indiana, where they settle and passed from earth, leaving this son an orphan at the age of seven years, at which time he went to make his home with his grandparents in Tennessee and later with a brother in Virginia. His schooling was obtained under difficulties, but he made the most of his opportunities. At an early age he had to become self-supporting and learned the trade of carpenter and cabinet maker, with a brother in Virginia. He remained in that state until 1851, when he went to Fulton, Callaway county, Mo., where he followed his trade of cabinet maker for one year. The news Mr. Beagles received from those who were returning from California so interested him that he decided to cast in his lot with the western country and accordingly outfitted for the trip over desert and mountains. He rode a mule most of the way and drove a band of cattle. After a somewhat uneventful journey of five months the train arrived in this state and young Beagles went to the San Ramon valley in Contra Costa county and secured work as a ranch hand, and for the following seven years followed that occupation. In 1859 he had made enough money to permit of a visit to his old home place and the journey was made by way of Panama to Missouri. Shortly after his arrival there he was united in marriage, on January 25, 1860, and there he and his wife made their home for about four years, when they started overland for their home in the west. The trip was made with mules and asses and they also brought a band of horses, jacks and jenneys with them, selling most of them in Virginia City. Nev., at good prices. The journey was made in safety and they arrived in the fall of 1863. June 10 of the following year Mr. Beagles came to Napa valley and his association with the welfare of this section dates from that time. He at once began farming and for a time carried on operations on the Big Ranch road, the St. Helena road, and in 1871 the family settled four miles north of Napa, which place continued to be his home until his death, April 25, 1903. On this ranch Mr. Beagles made all of the improvements, planted trees for shade and also fruit trees. The ranch comprises one hundred and sixty-two acres and is devoted to general farming, twenty acres in prunes, fifty acres in alfalfa and the balance grain and pasture land. The beautiful row of shade trees that adorns the approach to the house was planted by the family. In all matters that pertained to the development of Napa county Mr. Beagles was interested; never an office-seeker, yet he readily assisted those men and measures that he considered best for the general welfare of the citizens. He was a quiet, unostentatious man and made and retained friends wherever he went. He was a friend of the public school and served as a Page 558 member of the board for some time. He lived by the Golden Rule and at his death the county lost a good citizen, and those who knew him best a warm friend, and his family a kind and loving husband and father. Mrs. Amanda M. Beagles In mentioning the women who have aided in the upbuilding of this western commonwealth the one whose name heads this article should not be forgotten. She came to California with her husband in 1963, crossing the plains with mules and wagon and located in Napa county the following year, and since that time has made the county her home. She was born in Fleming county, Ky., and is a descendant of an historic southern family. Her father, Isaac R. Cassity, was likewise a native of that county and his father, Peter Cassity, was a planter in Montgomery county, Ky., and served in the war of 1912. He married Mary Armstrong, whose father, Robert, was a native of Virginia and owner of the celebrated hog Springs in Tazewell county, that state. During the early settlement of Kentucky he moved there with his family, going by wagon and taking his herds of cattle, horse and mules. Purchasing thirteen thousand acres of land, he settled down to improve the same and make a home among the pioneer surrounding of that section. Part of the property is the present site of Mount Sterling, Ky. On the maternal side Mrs. Beagles is also well connected, her mother, Joyce Davis, born in Montgomery county, Ky., being a daughter of Jesse Davis, who was a native of Virginia and who served two years in the Revolutionary war. His father owned the plantation adjoining that owned by George Washington, and the older members of the family were playmates of that illustrious general, the hero of the great struggle for independence. The marriage of Amanda M. Cassity and William H. Beagles was celebrated in Missouri in 1860. Of this union the following children were born: William H., a furniture and carpet dealer in San Francisco; Lucy, wife of Henry Clark of Chico; Clara E., Mrs. W.A. Wakerley, of San Francisco; Sarah Amanda and Emily Florence, both at home; Mary E., wife of Henry Wolf, of San Francisco ; Joyce A., at home; Robert L., of Chico; and Donald H., residing on the home place. Charles D. and Walter are deceased. The latter was a graduate of Stanford University and died in 1905. The children have been reared by their mother and all have become useful in their various locations in business and society. Since the death of Mr. Beagles, Mrs. Beagles has made her home at their old residence north of Napa, where she is surrounded with all the comforts made possible by their prosperity, all of which she has been an important factor in making possible. She takes great comfort in having her children about her and rejoices at their continued successes. She is wonderfully well preserved for one of her years and as one of the pioneer women of the state of California, gives with a liberal hand towards all worthy charities and believes in the advancement of all the interests of the county and state. She is a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution and is greatly loved and esteemed by all who know her for her many amiable and noble traits of character. History of Solano and Napa counties, California, with biographical sketches of the leading men and women. Thomas Jefferson Gregory. Los Angeles, California, Historic Record Co., 1912. Pages 557-558. | Beagles, William Henry (I1805)
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| 11040 | William Hunt, age 85, long a prominent and influential citizen of Fullerton, passed away at his home in that village at six o'clock Friday evening. He had been seriously ill for several weeks and his death did not come unexpectedly to loved ones and friends. In addition to his faithful wife, Mr. Hunt leaves two sons, Leslie of Fullerton, and who is employed in this city, and Dr. A. P. Hunt, well known Fullerton surgeon and physician. While Mr. Hunt had retired as a cattle dealer, he evidenced much interest in the welfare of Fullerton and was always ready and willing to do anything that would benefit the town or its people. He owned considerable land in and around Fullerton and his death is a distinct loss to the community. Mr. Hunt was a man of progressive ideas, was an affectionate husband and an indulgent father and will be missed. The funeral services will be held in the M.E. Church in Fullerton at 1 p.m. Sunday. Burial will take place in the Frost, Ky., cemetery. | Hunt, William H. (I4364)
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| 11041 | William L. "Bill" Donelson of Riverton and formerly of Centennial, Colo., died on Sunday, July 3, 2011, at Misawa Air Base, Japan. William Lee Donelson was born on June 12, 1955, to Mary Belle (Gardner) Donelson and Richard N. Donelson in Riverton. He was graduated from Riverton High School in 1973 and the University of Wyoming in 1977 with a degree in accounting. At the university he was active in Sigma Chi fraternity, Young Republicans, and collegiate 4-H. During college, he spent one summer in Washington, D.C., where he was an aide to U.S. Sen. Clifford Hansen. His family said this started his love of travel and, over the years, he was able to travel across most of the United States, South America, and Russia. Mr. Donelson worked as an accountant in Casper and started several small businesses before he moved to Denver and was graduated from Denver Conservative Baptist Seminary with a Master of Divinity degree in counseling and worked as a counselor with churches in Denver. He started his private practice in Christian counseling, which ended in 2008 when he went overseas with Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom, based in Iraq and Afghanistan as a counselor with KBR. He continued his counseling with Military and Family Life Consultant until his death. During his three years overseas, he was able to enjoy travel in many countries, including South Africa, Thailand, Germany, The Netherlands, Austria, Italy, Slovenia, Croatia, and the Philippines. Mr. Donelson is survived by his brother, Mike Donelson and his wife Charlotte; sister, Shirley Donelson; nephew, Eric and his wife Heidi; niece, Stacey and husband Rob; great nieces, Hailey and Morgan; great nephew, Owen; special friends, Don and Suzy Cooper; many cousins, and many national and international friends. His parents preceded him in death. | Donelson, William Lee (I2981)
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| 11042 | William L. Myers William Loran Myers, 86, of 227 Leo St., died at 12:50 a.m. Tuesday in Schumpert Medical Center after a long illness. A native of Purdin, Mo., he had lived in Shreveport 50 years. He was a retired night superintendent of Louisiana Oil Refinery and a charter member of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church. The funeral will be at 10 a.m. Thursday in Wellman’s Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Lee Grisso, pastor of St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial will be in Forest Park Cemetery. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Nina Myers of Shreveport; three daughters, Mrs. LaVon Navarre of Shreveport, Mrs. Francine Cunningham of Houston, Tex., and Mrs. Jean Blair of Vancouver, Wash.; two sisters, Mrs. Annie Leach and Mrs. Marie Light, both of California; eight grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. Pallbearers will be Dale Montgomery, David Montgomery, Russell Navarre, Lonnie Colwell, Jasper Lively and Ray Powell. The Times, Shreveport, Louisiana. Wednesday, 7 January 1976. | Myers, William Loren (I2452)
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| 11043 | William Lewis FENSTERMAKER, 69, died suddenly from a heart attack at 5:15 a.m. today at his cottage at Lake Manitou. A tool and die maker, he was born June 16, 1860, north of Rochester and was the son of Lafayette and Ettie (BRICKMAN) FENSTERMAKER, and lived most of his life in the community. He spent some time in Kokomo. He was married here Dec. 31, 1902 to Nannie B. DALTON and was a member of the old Pleasant Valley Church. Survivors include the wife, at home; a son Cleo Lee [FENSTERMAKER], Rochester; and two sisters, Mrs. Charles BOWMAN, Rochester, and Mrs. Viola STEFFEY, Peru. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Zimmerman Brothers funeral home and burial will be in the IOOF cemetery here. Published in The Rochester News-Sentinel Monday, June 19, 1950 | Fenstermaker, William Lewis (I4562)
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| 11044 | William Logston William R. Logston, 70, of Madison Village, Madison County, the husband of Nora Rhodus Logston, died Tuesday after a brief illness. He was a retired employee of Rainbo Bakery Co. Services 1 p.m. Thursday at Kerr Brothers Funeral Home with visitation after 2 p.m. Burial in Evergreen Memory Garden. Lexington Herald-Leader, Lexington, Kentucky. Wednesday, 26 August 1981. | Logston, William Roosevelt (I4843)
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| 11045 | William M. Caldwell, 89 New Castle – William M. Caldwell, 89, died Tuesday in Oakwood Health Care Center. Mr. Caldwell was born in Hartford City and lived most of his life in New Castle. He was a graduate of New Castle Chrysler High School and was an Army veteran of World War II. He attended First Christian Church. Survivors include his wife of more than 63 years, Mary Elizabeth Moody Caldwell; a son, George Edward Caldwell (wife: Susan); a daughter, Melinda Wahl (husband: Robert); five grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. A brother is deceased. Services will be at 11 a.m. today in First Christian Church. Burial will be in South Mound Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Henry County Cancer Society. Marcus-Troxell and Catron Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. The Star Press, Muncie, Indiana. Friday, 1 August 1997. | Caldwell, William Marion (I3765)
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| 11046 | William M. Cassity Enters Into Rest Aged Father Of Mrs. F.L. Trumbo Passed Away At Her Home Yesterday William M. Cassity died at 7:30 o’clock yesterday morning at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. F.L. Trumbo west of Moberly. The deceased as 77 years old. He leaves to mourn his death four daughters and two sons: Mrs. F.L. Trumbo of this city; Mrs. J.E. Sterk of Purdin, Mo., Mrs. Nellie Davis of Omaha, Nebr.; Mrs. May Brott of Brookfield, o., Roscoe Cassity of Brookfield, Mo., and Alva Cassity of Kansas City. He also leaves eleven grandchildren. The body was taken to Brookfield this morning where the funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Moberly Monitor-Index, Moberly, Missouri. Friday, 25 May 1917. | Cassity, William M. "John William" (I2464)
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| 11047 | William M. Daulton, 89, formerly of Mitchell Manor, 38 Cottage Avenue, died Sunday at 2:35 p.m. at the Wetzler Nursing Home in Blue Ball, Pennsylvania after a brief illness. He was born Homer, Champaign, County, Illinois, the son of the late Joseph and Ada Hitchcock Daulton. From 1920 to 1930, Daulton was a professional boxer in Kokomo, Indiana and was an ex-teacher at Ed Wilson Driving School. He was a 50-year member of the Masons in Indiana. Intelligencer Journal, Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Monday, September 13, 1982. | Daulton, William M. (I1640)
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| 11048 | William M. Hawkins was born in Fleming county, Kentucky on Sept. 17, 1838. He came with an uncle to Linn county, Missouri in 1856, making the journey in a covered wagon with a yoke of cattle. He enlisted in the Union Army and served his country for more than three years in Company F, 23rd Missouri Volunteers and was wounded at the battle of Shiloh. At the close of the war, he returned home and on March 2, 1865 was married to Miss Minerva Cassity. To this union was born four children, two dying in infancy. He is survived by his aged companion with whom he had lived for more than half a century, a daughter, Mrs. Amota Walker, a son A.A. Hawkins, two grandchildren Alta and Wilma Hawkins, and a sister Mrs. Mahala Shields of Hillsboro, Ky. He moved to Sullivan county in 1881 where he has since resided until his death. He kept the Opel post office for a number of years and served one term as Judge of the County Court. In May ’17, he was stricken with paralysis and since then has been unable to walk without the aid of crutches. On May 17, 1918, he took pneumonia and on account of his feeble condition, he was unable to regain his strength and after lingering for more than seven weeks passed peacefully away, July 4, 1918 at 6:40 p.m., aged 79 years, 9 months and 17 days. A few days before his death, realizing that the end was near, he told his family not to grieve for him that he was tired and worn out and wanted to go home to rest and asked his loved ones to meet him in Heaven. Funeral services were conducted at Mt. Zion on Friday, July 5 at 4 p.m. Rev. Underwood of the Christian church of which deceased was a member, after which his body was laid to rest in the beautiful cemetery near by there to await the Resurrection morn. He was a kind husband, a loving father and was respected by all who knew him. The Browning Leader-Record, Browning, Missouri. Thursday, 18 July 1918, page 1. | Hawkins, William Morton (I2227)
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| 11049 | William M. Hedges, 78 William M. Hedges, 78, of Forsythe, Mo., died June 21 at a nursing home there, where he had been a patient several weeks. He was an uncle of Mrs. Clifford Hoag, and a cousin of Mrs. Grave Fox, both of Fairmount. Funeral services were June 24 in Forsythe, and he was taken to Purdin, Mo., on Wednesday where graveside rites and burial were held. He was born November 20, 1896, the son of James A. and Lucy Cox Hedges. He married Mary Christy, Oct. 28, 1916, and she survives. A son, Duane, and three grandchildren live in Texas. He had been superintendent of schools in Ottumwa, Iowa, before his retirement, when he moved to Forsythe, where he owned a motel until his health failed. He was a member of the Church of Christ, Lions Club, and was active in civic affairs. He frequently visited in Fairmount and attended the Hedges reunions. | Hedges, William McKinley (I42)
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| 11050 | William McKinley "Mack" Molloy was born 10 Sep 1897 Wheeling MO, and died 22 June 1954 Kirksville MO. Left Wife, Thelma; Mother, Mrs. Mary Molloy, of Shafter, MO; Brothers Bryan of Evansville, IN; Wilbur, Laclede, MO; Virgil, Shafter; & John, of Osgood, MO; and Sister Blanch Meneely, of Meadville, MO. (The Browning Leader-Record, issue 1 July 1954, Browning MO.) | Molloy, William McKinley "Mack" (I4455)
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