Notes
Matches 11,601 to 11,650 of 11,937
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| 11601 | Tragedy Near Purdin A double tragedy occurred yesterday in the vicinity of Purdin. The fine rural home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnold was destroyed by fire about noon. The family went to a neighboring home. About 6 o’clock Mr. Arnold returned to care for the stock and do the milking. During the storm the barn was struck by lightning and he was killed. His body was found by the wife soon after, who took additional milk pails to the barn. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold lived in Brookfield for many years, the husband having been an employe of the Burlington. The family reside on Brookfield avenue. The community sympathizes with the bereaved wife and two sons as well as kindred here in the untimely passing of the husband and father. The remains will reach Brookfield tomorrow and be taken to the home of Mrs. Arnold’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.B. Pound, on Lincoln Street. The Brookfield Argus and the Linn County Farmer, Brookfield, Missouri. Saturday, 16 April 1921. | Arnold, Charles J. (I2563)
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| 11602 | Trapped in Home, Five Die in Fire Morehead, Ky. – (INS) – Five persons, including two children, died Saturday when fire destroyed their home at near-by Bluestone. The dead: John Gilkison, 50 years old, his wife, Blanche, 46; their grandchildren Glennis, 5, and Mary Lou Gilkison, 2; and the children’s father, Receau Gilkison. Fred Gilkison, 16 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gilkison, two of the victims, was seriously burned. The family was trapped on the second floor when flames, which stared in the kitchen below, blocked their escape from a stairway. Police investigated the cause of the blaze. Palladium-Item, Richmond, Indiana. Sunday, 29 June 1941. | Elam, Blanche Mae (I1149)
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| 11603 | Trapped in Home, Five Die in Fire Morehead, Ky. – (INS) – Five persons, including two children, died Saturday when fire destroyed their home at near-by Bluestone. The dead: John Gilkison, 50 years old, his wife, Blanche, 46; their grandchildren Glennis, 5, and Mary Lou Gilkison, 2; and the children’s father, Receau Gilkison. Fred Gilkison, 16 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gilkison, two of the victims, was seriously burned. The family was trapped on the second floor when flames, which stared in the kitchen below, blocked their escape from a stairway. Police investigated the cause of the blaze. Palladium-Item, Richmond, Indiana. Sunday, 29 June 1941. | Gilkison, John Warren (I1148)
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| 11604 | Travis Hoover Greenville –Services for Travis Hoover, 69, of Coila, who died of heart failure Thursday, Oct. 13, 1994, at Greenwood Leflore Hospital, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at Mortimer Funeral Home in Greenville. Mr. Hoover, a Carroll County native, moved in 1949 to Greenville, where he was a service station owner and operator for 34 years. He later worked as a security guard at La-Z-Boy in Leland until his retirement in 1988. Survivors include three sons, Jerry W. Hoover, Sr. of Brandon, Lloyd D. Hoover of Greenville and Steve L. Hoover of Leland; a daughter, Barbara H. Hallman of Greenville; a brother, Hoyt Leland Hoover of Sherman, Texas; six sisters, Dorothy Herring of Clinton, Juanita Fancher of Coila, Quida Neaves of Tucson, Ariz., Peggy Hill of Greenwood, Hilda Campbell of Booneville and Eloise Minyard of Avalon; nine grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Burial will be in Greenlawn Memorial Gardens in Greenville. The Rev. Jack Demoney will officiate. Visitation will be from 6 to 8 tonight at the funeral home. The Greenwood Commonwealth, Greenwood, Mississippi. Friday, 14 October 1994. | Hoover, Travis Draydon (I4706)
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| 11605 | TRUAX (Du Trieux, Du Truy). Philip Du Trieux, a Walloon, born in 1585, was in New Amsterdam during Minuit's administration 1624-29; was appointed court messenger in 1638; in 1640 received a patent for land in " Smits valley ; " his wife was Susanna De Scheene who was living as late as 1654. Ch : Rebecca, m. Simon Simonse Groot; Sara, m. Isaac De Foreest in New Amsterdam, June, 1641; Susanna, m.. Evert Janse Wendel of Beverwyck, July 31, 1644; Rachel, m. first, Hendrick Van Bommel in New Amsterdam, Sept. 3, 1656, and secondly, Dirk Janse De Groot, Aug. 8, 1677 ; Abraham was in Beverwyck in 1656; Isaac, bp. in New Amsterdam, April 21, 1642; Jacob, bp. in New Amsterdam, Dec. 7, 1645, m. Lysbeth Post in New York, Sept. 26, 1674. | du Trieux, Philippe Antoni (I5790)
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| 11606 | Truesdell Gladys Ann, beloved wife of Ocel Truesdell, beloved mother of Mrs. Maurice (June Lee) Sininger, also survived by one grandchild; Friday, July 17, 1964; residence, 5434 Ehrling Rd., Pleasant Ridge. Friends may call at the Bamber Funeral Home, 3011 Woodburn Ave., Sunday after 4 P.M. Services Monday, July 20, at 10 A.M. Interment, Manchester, Ohio. The Cincinnati Enquirer, Cincinnati, Ohio. Sunday, 19 July 1964. | Gill, Gladys Ann (I1702)
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| 11607 | Tulsa Funeral For Okmulgeean Galen E. Cassity Came to State in 1907; Active in Home City Funeral services for Galen Edward Cassity, 64-year-old Okmulgee attorney and resident of Tulsa since last May, who died of cancer in a Tulsa hospital following an illness of several months, will be held Saturday from the Guardian funeral home. The time of the service had not been set Thursday night. The body will be sent to Okmulgee for burial. Cassity arrived in Okmulgee in 1907. He took an active part in civic life. He was a Mason, a past grand counselor of the Knights of Pythias and for a time was active in the Cooperative club of Okmulgee. He was born at Bern, Kan., and educated in the University of Kansas, where he took his course in law. For a time after his graduation in 1903, he was located at Kansas City, Mo., where he began the practice of law. Surviving are three daughters, Miss Ruth Cassity and Miss Glenelle Cassity, both of the home address, 1511 North Boston avenue, and Mrs. Georgia Felt of Indianapolis; two sons, Galen Hartley Cassity and Martin McCurdy Cassity, both of Tonkawa. Tulsa World, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Friday, 3 January 1936. | Cassity, Galen Edward (I446)
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| 11608 | Turley Family Records. Compiled by Beth Mitchel, et al. Published by the Turley Family Historical Research Association, 1981. Pages 349-350. http://www.turleyfamily.net/genealogy/TurleyFamilyRecords.pdf 52. DAVID2 TURLEY (Jamesl) was born 26 December 1783, probably in Henry County, Virginia. He married about 1805 Mary (Polly), daughter of William and Mary Ribelin of Montgomery County, Kentucky. She was born 15 October 1784 in Virginia, and died 23 February 1866 in Montgomery County, Kentucky. David Turley probably died in Montgomery County, Kentucky, in 1825. In 1795 when David Turley, the oldest son of James and Agnes Turley, was twelve he probably moved with his parents to the present Montgomery County, Kentucky. In 1804 when he was twenty-one he was first taxed in Montgomery County. He owned no land, no slaves and one horse. He continued to be taxed yearly through 1823 with the exception of 1814 and 1816. Occasionally he owned as many as four horses. He never owned slaves. Only in 1815 was David Turley taxed as a land owner. This land was described on the tax list that year as thirty acres on Harper's Creek, entered by John Barton. On 1 November 1811 David Turley sold lot 24 in Mt. Sterling, Kentucky, to Edward Roberts for $102.00. It is not known when David Turley acquired the lot or why he was not taxed on it. David Turley was listed in the 1810 and 1820 census for Montgomery County, Kentucky. The listings and age categories for each year agree with the known structure of David and Polly Turley's family with one exception. In 1810 a male 16-26, born 1784-1794, was living in their household. This person is thought to be David's younger brother, William Turley, who was born in 1791 and who later married Polly's sister, Elizabeth Ribelin. On 20 January 1825 David and Polly Turley, along with other heirs of William Ribelin, were ordered by the Montgomery County, Kentucky, Circuit Court to convey land on Slate Creek, a fork of the Licking River, to William Payne. The final settlement of William Ribelin's estate did not take place until 9 January 1831. Polly Turley was named as an heir. Polly Turley received fourteen acres of land on Slate Creek as her share of her father's estate, for which she was taxed in 1825 and 1826. On 29 September 1831 she bought thirty-three acres on Slate Creek from John Ribelin and Jane, his wife. Polly Turley was taxed on this land 1829-1831. On 12 August 1840 Polly bought twelve acres, two rods, twenty-nine poles of land on Slate Creek from Samuel Shultz. In 1830 Polly Turley was listed in the Montgomery County, Kentucky, census as the head of a household. In 1850 and 1860 she was living in Montgomery County with her son Willis Turley. When Polly Turley died her son James Turley was executor of her estate.121 Her heirs were listed as: W. W. Payne and Elizabeth, William Turley of Illinois, D. Harrison Turley and Polly Ann McNabb of Indiana, John Turley of Missouri, Willis Turley, John Shultz, only son of her deceased daughter, Lucy Shultz, and James Turley. In 1927 at a reunion of the descendants of Polly Turley's son, David Harrison Turley, it was said of Polly that she was "...a most estimable woman. Left with a large family of children to support, she held the reins of government in strong capable hands and with much hard labor, self denial and rigourous discipline she reared a family of good Christian men and women." Children of David and Polly (Ribelin) Turley James Turley b. 6 December 1806 Elizabeth Turley b. 30 September 1808 Lucy Turley b. c. 1810 Polly Ann Turley b. c. 1812, m. Thomas McNabb, b. 1810, Kentucky moved to Morgan County, Indiana. William R. Turley b. 1813 David Harrison Turley b. 31 August 1815 John Turley b. c. 1819 Willis Turley b. c. 1821 Martin L. Turley b. 1823-1825 | Turley, David Harrison (I411)
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| 11609 | Turley Family Records. Compiled by Beth Mitchel, et al. Published by the Turley Family Historical Research Association, 1981. Pages 349-350. http://www.turleyfamily.net/genealogy/TurleyFamilyRecords.pdf 52. DAVID2 TURLEY (Jamesl) was born 26 December 1783, probably in Henry County, Virginia. He married about 1805 Mary (Polly), daughter of William and Mary Ribelin of Montgomery County, Kentucky. She was born 15 October 1784 in Virginia, and died 23 February 1866 in Montgomery County, Kentucky. David Turley probably died in Montgomery County, Kentucky, in 1825. In 1795 when David Turley, the oldest son of James and Agnes Turley, was twelve he probably moved with his parents to the present Montgomery County, Kentucky. In 1804 when he was twenty-one he was first taxed in Montgomery County. He owned no land, no slaves and one horse. He continued to be taxed yearly through 1823 with the exception of 1814 and 1816. Occasionally he owned as many as four horses. He never owned slaves. Only in 1815 was David Turley taxed as a land owner. This land was described on the tax list that year as thirty acres on Harper's Creek, entered by John Barton. On 1 November 1811 David Turley sold lot 24 in Mt. Sterling, Kentucky, to Edward Roberts for $102.00. It is not known when David Turley acquired the lot or why he was not taxed on it. David Turley was listed in the 1810 and 1820 census for Montgomery County, Kentucky. The listings and age categories for each year agree with the known structure of David and Polly Turley's family with one exception. In 1810 a male 16-26, born 1784-1794, was living in their household. This person is thought to be David's younger brother, William Turley, who was born in 1791 and who later married Polly's sister, Elizabeth Ribelin. On 20 January 1825 David and Polly Turley, along with other heirs of William Ribelin, were ordered by the Montgomery County, Kentucky, Circuit Court to convey land on Slate Creek, a fork of the Licking River, to William Payne. The final settlement of William Ribelin's estate did not take place until 9 January 1831. Polly Turley was named as an heir. Polly Turley received fourteen acres of land on Slate Creek as her share of her father's estate, for which she was taxed in 1825 and 1826. On 29 September 1831 she bought thirty-three acres on Slate Creek from John Ribelin and Jane, his wife. Polly Turley was taxed on this land 1829-1831. On 12 August 1840 Polly bought twelve acres, two rods, twenty-nine poles of land on Slate Creek from Samuel Shultz. In 1830 Polly Turley was listed in the Montgomery County, Kentucky, census as the head of a household. In 1850 and 1860 she was living in Montgomery County with her son Willis Turley. When Polly Turley died her son James Turley was executor of her estate.121 Her heirs were listed as: W. W. Payne and Elizabeth, William Turley of Illinois, D. Harrison Turley and Polly Ann McNabb of Indiana, John Turley of Missouri, Willis Turley, John Shultz, only son of her deceased daughter, Lucy Shultz, and James Turley. In 1927 at a reunion of the descendants of Polly Turley's son, David Harrison Turley, it was said of Polly that she was "...a most estimable woman. Left with a large family of children to support, she held the reins of government in strong capable hands and with much hard labor, self denial and rigourous discipline she reared a family of good Christian men and women." Children of David and Polly (Ribelin) Turley James Turley b. 6 December 1806 Elizabeth Turley b. 30 September 1808 Lucy Turley b. c. 1810 Polly Ann Turley b. c. 1812, m. Thomas McNabb, b. 1810, Kentucky moved to Morgan County, Indiana. William R. Turley b. 1813 David Harrison Turley b. 31 August 1815 John Turley b. c. 1819 Willis Turley b. c. 1821 Martin L. Turley b. 1823-1825 | Ribelin, Mary (I410)
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| 11610 | Turley Family Records. Compiled by Beth Mitchel, et al. Published by the Turley Family Historical Research Association, 1981. Pages 353-354 http://www.turleyfamily.net/genealogy/TurleyFamilyRecords.pdf WILLIAM TURLEY was born 29 November 1781 either in Franklin County, Virginia, or in South Carolina. He died 4 March 1845 in Gallatin County, Kentucky. in 1813 he married Elizabeth Reiblin,194 who was born 10 January 1795 and died in 1850 or 1851 in Gallatin County, Kentucky. Elizabeth Ribelin was the daughter of William and Mary (Kiher) Ribelin and a sister of Polly Ribelin who married David Turley, brother of William Turley. William Turley remained in Montgomery County, Kentucky, when his parents and younger brothers and sisters moved to Union County, Kentucky in 1815. On 11 December 1822 James Turley of the State of Illinois appointed his three sons, Samuel, William and John to be his attorney to sell a parcel of land for him in Montgomery County where his sons are residents. In 1814 he was first taxed in Montgomery County. Beginning in 1820 he was taxed for thirty eight acres on Slate Creek. In 1825 he was taxed for sixty-nine acres and in 1830 and 1831 for ninety-two acres. On 24 October 1835 William Turley and Elizabeth, his wife, of Montgomery County sold fifty acres on Slate Creek "where they now live," to Thomas Grubbs. William Turley was listed in the 1820 and 1830 census for Montgomery County, Kentucky. in 1820 William, age twenty-six to forty five, had four sons under ten. In 1830 he had seven sons under fifteen and two daughters under ten. On 27 November 1837 William Turley appeared in Gallatin County, Kentucky, records when he purchased land there from Thomas J. Lillard and Nancy, his wife, of Anderson County, Kentucky. William Turley paid $3400.00 for the tract which was 170 acres and 26 poles and was bound by Joseph Lillard and M. J. Williams. The record of this purchase does not agree with a more fanciful family tradition telling that William Turley acquired his first land in Gallatin from an Indian for a shotgun and a pony. In the 1840 census for Gallatin County there were eight males under thirty listed in the William Turley household. One male thirty to forty was probably William listed incorrectly, as he was then forty-nine. Also listed were three females under twenty and one female forty to fifty. Six persons in the household were engaged in agriculture and one in trade. William Turley’s will, dated 26 March 1841, was presented in the April-May session of the Gallatin County Court in 1845. The will stated that all perishables in the estate be sold immediately after his decease and that the monies be used to pay funeral expenses and depts. The farm and appurtenances were left to Elizabeth as long as she remained his widow for her support and that of the children. The estate was to be divided equally among the children after Elizbeth’s death. Will Turley appointed his sons Joseph Turley and Thomas Jefferson Turley to be his executors. Witnesses to the will were P. P. Hannah and M. J. Williams. On 7 June 1845 the executors presented an inventory to the Gallatin County Court. Included were seven horses, oxen, steers, cows, a hog, calves, sheep and a Jack, as well as household goods and farm equipment. A sale was held 18 June 1845. Final settlement was made 10 April 1848. The 1850 census of Gallatin County, Kentucky, listed Elizabeth Turley, age fifty-five, as the head of a household, Her property was valued at $5,000.00. Living with her were John M. Turley and five younger children, two of whom had attended school during the year past. Nearby were living Elizabeth Turley's older children and their families. Evidently Elizabeth Turley died soon after the 1850 census was taken. On 8 February 1851 Thomas J. Turley and Artemesia, his wife, entered into an indenture with Joseph Turley where for $386.00 they released their entire claim in a certain tract of land in Gallatin County. The tract was described as "The same tract of land conveyed to William Turley dec. in his lifetime by Thos. J. Lillard and containing 170 acres and 26 poles." Another indenture was made 8 March 1851 between M. J. Williams and Martha Jane his wife, B. F. Turley and Mary Ann his wife, John M. Turley, James H. Turley, Mary Turley, William Turley and Nancy his wife, all of Gallatin County, and Joseph Turley wherein Joseph Turley purchased from the others their interest in the farm lately owned by William Turley, deceased. Joseph Turley paid $400.00 to each of his brothers and sisters. A graveyard which was to be ten feet wide and parallel to the garden fence to the Warsaw road was excepted in the deed. In 1853 Joseph Turley gave an inventory in court in Gallatin County as guardian of Peter Turley and Samuel Turley, minor sons of William Turley, deceased. Included for each was interest due on 1/11 of a tract of land near Napoleon, Kentucky, containing 170 acres. On 25 March 1856 Peter Turley sold to Joseph Turley his right to an interest in land he had inherited from William Turley for $420.00 and for $45.00 the share he had inherited from his sister, Lucy Ann, deceased. The original property remains in the hands of descendants of Joseph Turley in 1978. Children of William and Elizabeth (Ribelin) Turley Sarah Turley b.1814, d. before 1820 Joseph Addison Turley b. 1815 Thomas Jefferson Turley b. 1816 William Turley b. 1817 John Milton Turley b. 1819 Martha Jane Turley b. 1821 Benjamin Franklin Turley b. 1822 Mary E. Turley b. 1827 James J. Turley b. 1828 Lucy Ann Turley b. 1830 Peter Turley b. 1833 Samuel Turley b. 1838 | Ribelin, Elizabeth (I419)
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| 11611 | Turley Family Records. Compiled by Beth Mitchel, et al. Published by the Turley Family Historical Research Association, 1981. Pages 353-354 http://www.turleyfamily.net/genealogy/TurleyFamilyRecords.pdf WILLIAM TURLEY was born 29 November 1781 either in Franklin County, Virginia, or in South Carolina.192 He died 4 March 1845 in Gallatin County, Kentucky.in 1813 he married Elizabeth Reiblin, who was born 10 January 1795 and died in 1850 or 1851 in Gallatin County, Kentucky. Elizabeth Ribelin was the daughter of William and Mary (Kiher) Ribelin and a sister of Polly Ribelin who married David Turley, brother of William Turley. William Turley remained in Montgomery County, Kentucky, when his parents and younger brothers and sisters moved to Union County, Kentucky in 1815. On 11 December 1822 James Turley of the State of Illinois appointed his three sons, Samuel, William and John to be his attorney to sell a parcel of land for him in Montgomery County where his sons are residents. in 1814 he was first taxed in Montgomery County. Beginning in 1820 he was taxed for thirty eight acres on Slate Creek. In 1825 he was taxed for sixty-nine acres and in 1830 and 1831 for ninety-two acres. On 24 October 1835 William Turley and Elizabeth, his wife, of Montgomery County sold fifty acres on Slate Creek "where they now live," to Thomas Grubbs, William Turley was listed in the 1820 and 1830 census for Montgomery County, Kentucky. in 1820 William, age twenty-six to forty five, had four sons under ten. In 1830 he had seven sons under fifteen and two daughters under ten. On 27 November 1837 William Turley appeared in Gallatin County, Kentucky, records when he purchased land there from Thomas J. Lillard and Nancy, his wife, of Anderson County, Kentucky. William Turley paid $3400.00 for the tract which was 170 acres and 26 poles and was bound by Joseph Lillard and M. J. Williams. The record of this purchase does not agree with a more fanciful family tradition telling that William Turley acquired his first land in Gallatin from an Indian for a shotgun and a pony. In the 1840 census for Gallatin County there were eight males under thirty listed in the William Turley household. One male thirty to forty was probably William listed incorrectly, as he was then forty-nine. Also listed were three females under twenty and one female forty to fifty. Six persons in the household were engaged in agriculture and one in trade. William Turley’s will, dated 26 March 1841, was presented in the April-May session of the Gallatin County Court in 1845. The will stated that all perishables in the estate be sold immediately after his decease and that the monies be used to pay funeral expenses and depts. The farm and appurtenances were left to Elizabeth as long as she remained his widow for her support and that of the children. The estate was to be divided equally among the children after Elizbeth’s death. Will Turley appointed his sons Joseph Turley and Thomas Jefferson Turley to be his executors. Witnesses to the will were P. P. Hannah and M. J. Williams. On 7 June 1845 the executors presented an inventory to the Gallatin County Court. Included were seven horses, oxen, steers, cows, a hog, calves, sheep and a Jack, as well as household goods and farm equipment. A sale was held 18 June 1845. Final settlement was made 10 April 1848. The 1850 census of Gallatin County, Kentucky, listed Elizabeth Turley, age fifty-five, as the head of a household, Her property was valued at $5,000.00. Living with her were John M. Turley and five younger children, two of whom had attended school during the year past. Nearby were living Elizabeth Turley's older children and their families. Evidently Elizabeth Turley died soon after the 1850 census was taken. On 8 February 1851 Thomas J. Turley and Artemesia, his wife, entered into an indenture with Joseph Turley where for $386.00 they released their entire claim in a certain tract of land in Gallatin County. The tract was described as "The same tract of land conveyed to William Turley dec. in his lifetime by Thos. J. Lillard and containing 170 acres and 26 poles." Another indenture was made 8 March 1851 between M. J. Williams and Martha Jane his wife, B. F. Turley and Mary Ann his wife, John M. Turley, James H. Turley, Mary Turley, William Turley and Nancy his wife, all of Gallatin County, and Joseph Turley wherein Joseph Turley purchased from the others their interest in the farm lately owned by William Turley, deceased. Joseph Turley paid $400.00 to each of his brothers and sisters. A graveyard which was to be ten feet wide and parallel to the garden fence to the Warsaw road was excepted in the deed. In 1853 Joseph Turley gave an inventory in court in Gallatin County as guardian of Peter Turley and Samuel Turley, minor sons of William Turley, deceased. Included for each was interest due on 1/11 of a tract of land near Napoleon, Kentucky, containing 170 acres. On 25 March 1856 Peter Turley sold to Joseph Turley his right to an interest in land he had inherited from William Turley for $420.00 and for $45.00 the share he had inherited from his sister, Lucy Ann, deceased. The original property remains in the hands of descendants of Joseph Turley in 1978. Children of William and Elizabeth (Ribelin) Turley Sarah Turley b.1814, d. before 1820 Joseph Addison Turley b. 1815 Thomas Jefferson Turley b. 1816 William Turley b. 1817 John Milton Turley b. 1819 Martha Jane Turley b. 1821 Benjamin Franklin Turley b. 1822 Mary E. Turley b. 1827 James J. Turley b. 1828 Lucy Ann Turley b. 1830 Peter Turley b. 1833 Samuel Turley b. 1838 | Turley, William (I420)
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| 11612 | Turley Reunion The Seventh Annual Turley Reunion was held Sunday, September 4, 1927 at the beautiful country home of Mrs. Rose Watson. The following family history was written and read by Mrs. Watson. David Harrison, son of David and Polly Ribelin Turley, was born August 31, 1815 in Montgomery County, Kentucky, near Mt. Sterling. Left with a large family of children to support, she held the reins of government in strong capable hands and with much hard labor, self denial, and rigorous discipline, she reared a family of good Christian men and women. He was a saddler by trade, making and trimming the saddles in wonderful geometric designs to meet the designs of the times. He united with and was baptized into the old Christian Church at Corinth, Kentucky when he was 17 years old. At the age of 23 with two brothers, William and John, he started out to seek his fortune. His sister, Polly Ann, had married Thomas McNabb and moved to Indiana. He came to her home in Morgan County, his brothers located and making homes. William in Illinois and John in Missouri. In a short time he met and wooed Elizabeth McNabb to whom he was married July 12, 1838. For several years they lived on a forty acre farm inherited by his wife, where most of their family of eight children were born. The children were Sarah Jane, Rebecca, John, Mary Elizabeth, Andrew J., David H., Martha, and Margaret Alice. He then bought the farm of 136 acres of Daniel Vert and moved into the log house standing on it. Here Elizbeth died October 24, 1855, and the motherless family struggled on until January 8, 1857 when he married Susan Virginia House. He must have had a wonderful personality, when I think how he, a widower of 41 years with a family of 8 children, ranging from 15 years to a few months in age, could win the heart of a 19 year old girl, and hold it all through the succeeding years of their life together. To gain her parent’s consent to the marriage of their youngest child, I am amazed and wonder how he did it. Nevertheless it was accomplished and another family of children was added to the first. Jane married, but Cora came to fill her place, then came Colona, whom we always called Joe, Honors, Leora, Katherine and Rose. And finally the long looked for son, Willis, whom everyone called “Brother”. Sometime after the second marriage the brick house was built and the family moved in, and from that time on, this house was a center of hospitality in the neighborhood. Some years after coming to Indiana he changed his membership to the church called “Friendship”, where he and his family worshipped and he served as a Deacon until October 28, 1888, when they came to Mt. Gilead. His home was always open to the ministers of both churches and Family Prayer and Grace at meals were regular institutions for several years before his death. He was very quiet self contained man. Just twice in my life did I see him give way to emotion. Once when his favorite brother, John, died very suddenly at his home in Missouri and the other when my little seven year old brother, the only son of his second marriage and the pride and hope of his old age, was taken away. He was very temperate in all things. His maxim was to always leave the table when a little hungry and I never knew him to suffer from indigestion, and at the time of his death his hearing was good. He used glasses only to read and he was the proud possessor of all of his teeth but one. I have heard him tell how when he was a boy, whiskey was place on the table. https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/7073200/person/-1168770994/facts Ancestry family tree by HoldenKirkTree LKH note: the text ends here. The image is labeled Pg1, and there appears to be at least one more page behind this one, but no other page has been added to this family tree. | Ribelin, Mary (I410)
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| 11613 | Turnbull - One January 8, 1912, Lillian Murray, daughter of the late James A. and Florence I Murray. Funeral from No.422 North Carrollton avenue, at 2:30 P.M., on Wednesday. Relatives and friends are invited. The Baltimore Sun, Baltimore, Maryland. Tuesday, 9 January 1912. | Murray, Lillian Idella (I3459)
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| 11614 | Twelve Violent Deaths in State Over Week-End By the Associated Press ….. Pedestrian fatalities, all victims of autos: John Hogan, 81, San Francisco; Eric Franz Neitake, 54, and Melvin Rose, 20, Hayward; Wilmington Razor, and Edward Presson, Los Angeles. ….. The Chico Enterprise, Chico, California. Monday, 2 February 1942, page 6. | Razor, Wilmington Teager (I539)
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| 11615 | Twenty Years Ago (1918) George W. Creason of Jackson township was struck by a train 2 1/2 miles north of Milan and instantly killed. The Milan Republican, Milan, Missouri. Thursday, 28 July 1938. | Creason, George Washington (I2891)
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| 11616 | two children by second marriage. | Hedges, Irene Vivian (I219)
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| 11617 | two daughters LH note: California death record confirms mother's maiden name of Hamm. | White, Claude Jesse (I888)
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| 11618 | two daughters | Smith, Orra "Norman" (I55)
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| 11619 | Two Die, Aged 93 and 82. Only Thirteen Hours Between Passing of Preacher and His Wife. Cumberland Md., Nov. 24. – The Rev. Jonathan Kieher Hedges, 93 years old, and his wife, Margaret McClung Hedges, age 92, died within thirteen hours of each other at Smoot, W.Va., yesterday. The Rev. Mr. Hedges, a native of Kentucky, first joined the Kentucky conference and later the West Virginia conference, this being in the early days of Methodism. His circuit at time included several counties and some years his salary did not amount to over $60. One son and three daughters survive. The Washington Post, Washington, District of Columbia. Monday, 25 November 1912, page 3. | McClung, Margaret Jane (I664)
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| 11620 | Two Die, Aged 93 and 82. Only Thirteen Hours Between Passing of Preacher and His Wife. Cumberland Md., Nov. 24. – The Rev. Jonathan Kieher Hedges, 93 years old, and his wife, Margaret McClung Hedges, age 92, died within thirteen hours of each other at Smoot, W.Va., yesterday. The Rev. Mr. Hedges, a native of Kentucky, first joined the Kentucky conference and later the West Virginia conference, this being in the early days of Methodism. His circuit at time included several counties and some years his salary did not amount to over $60. One son and three daughters survive. The Washington Post, Washington, District of Columbia. Monday, 25 November 1912, page 3. | Hedges, Jonathan Kiher (I662)
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| 11621 | Two from Joliet die after crash east of Tuscola Tuscola Two Joliet residents were killed in a three-vehicle collision at 12;15 p.m. Tuesday at U.S. 36 and Illinois 130, east of Tuscola. Winnifred Riggen, 76, and Mary M. Riggen, 73, of Joliet died after they were taken to Jarman Hospital in Tuscola, according to Illinois State Police reports. The drivers of the other two vehicles were not injured. They are Stanley G. Borders, 28, of 1745 Melrose Court and Timothy J. Smith, 20, of Camargo. The Decatur Daily Review, Decatur, Illinois. Wednesday, 28 March 1979. | Kuns, Mary May (I1312)
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| 11622 | Two from Joliet die after crash east of Tuscola Tuscola Two Joliet residents were killed in a three-vehicle collision at 12;15 p.m. Tuesday at U.S. 36 and Illinois 130, east of Tuscola. Winnifred Riggen, 76, and Mary M. Riggen, 73, of Joliet died after they were taken to Jarman Hospital in Tuscola, according to Illinois State Police reports. The drivers of the other two vehicles were not injured. They are Stanley G. Borders, 28, of 1745 Melrose Court and Timothy J. Smith, 20, of Camargo. The Decatur Daily Review, Decatur, Illinois. Wednesday, 28 March 1979. | Riggen, Winnifred (I1311)
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| 11623 | Two Killed By Streamlined Train William C. Wise and Ernest L. McClanahan Meet Instant Death While Working on Underpass. William C. Wise, 54, of near Weisburg, and Ernest L. McClanahan, 45, of near Wrights Corner, were killed instantly yesterday morning at 7:23 o'clock, near the Indiana-Ohio state line, where the new underpass for U.S. road 50 is under construction. Both men were employed by the contractor doing the work, Robert H. King of Danville. They were in a truck and driving across the New York Central double tracks going north from the bottoms. A fast freight, No.87 eastbound, had just passed when the truck was driven onto the tracks. Evidently the men did not see the James WHitcomb Riley streamlined train approaching from the east, for they drove directly in front of it. Section men working on the run around tracks, which were laid recently, saw their danger and shouted to the men but evidently were not heard. McClanahan's body was carried about 50 ft., and Wise's about 400 ft. The latter's was badly mangled. The '35 Ford V-Eight truck was demolished. Coroner Harry T. Moon was called to the scene and the bodies were removed to Fitch Bros. funeral home. This was the first accident for the new streamlined train, which had been put in service just one month ago to the day. Run-around double tracks have been laid at this point recently so that the main tracks of the New York Central and fill could be cut through for the underpass construction. The cut was made during the past five days. Wise is survived by a wife and four children, Paul, Albert Edward, Charles, and Sarah Louise. McClanahan is survived by a wife and two children, Dale and Allen. He also leaves two brothers, Lem and Joe of Williamstown, Ky. Mr. McClanahan, whose maiden name was Leffler, is a sister of Mrs. Louis Hanson, Mrs. Sadie Mason, Mrs. Sherman Martin, Mrs. Alma Rosenbaum and Elmer Leffler. The streamlined train was in charge of the conductor well known in this community, J.G. (Brownie) Burgess of Indianapolis. The Dearborn County Register, Lawrenceburg, Indiana. Thursday, 29 May 1941, page 1. | McClanahan, Ernest Leslie (I478)
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| 11624 | Two Killed Near Olney Olney, Ill. (AP) – Hobert T. Handy, 33, of rural Attica, Ind., and Mrs. Catherine F. Lewis, 43, of rural Sumner, Ill., were killed today in a two-car collision on U.S.50 near Olney. State police said Mrs. Lewis was a passenger in a car driven by her daughter, Miss Diana Lewis, 21. The collision apparently occurred after Handy’s car skidded into the opposite lane, officers said. Journal Gazette, Mattoon, Illinois. Friday, 4 March 1966, page 1. | Handy, Hobart Thomas (I4978)
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| 11625 | Two Persons Die In Crash Near Monrovia Mrs. Laverne Eaker and Ernest Hedges were victim of accident Monday night. Car Struck Tree at Curve Two others were severely injured and were taken to the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis Mrs. Laverne Eaker, age 27, and Ernest Hedges, age 27, were instantly killed about 11:30 o’clock Monday night when the car in which they were riding failed to negotiate a curve safely on road 42 east of Monrovia near the Sedwick farm, and crashed into a tree. Mrs. Edna Lovall and Mr. Eaker were seriously injured and were taken to the Methodist hospital in the ambulance of E.F. Harvey, Mooresville funeral director. Mrs. Lovall suffered a broken femur bone, dislocated hip and cuts on her face. Her condition is considered critical. Mr. Eaker’s injuries were not so serious. The Eakers address is 827 South Sadies street, Indianapolis. E.F. Harvey, undertaker, and Dr. Kenneth Comer, both of Mooresville, were summoned to the scene of the accident. When they arrived they found Mrs. Eaker dead, lying across the lap of her husband in the front seat of the car. The husband was unconscious. Hedges and Mrs. Lovall were in the rear seat. He was dead, and Mrs. Lovel was also unconscious. An examination disclosed that she had suffered a broken femur bone, a dislocated hip and cuts on the face. Her condition is reported critical. Eakers was bruised and cut, but his condition is not considered dangerous. The bodies of Mrs. Eaker and Hedges were brought to the Cure & Hensley undertaking parlors in this city and this morning were taken to the Harry Moore funeral home in Indianapolis. Sheriff Ray Rainwater was called but the injured persons had been taken away when he arrived at the scene. Hedges died of a fractured skull and broken neck and Mrs. Eaker’s neck was also broken. Dr. Leon Gray, county coroner, conducted an inquest and gave his verdict as death by accident. Hedges is the son of Dudley Hedges of Indianapolis. Mrs. Eaker is the daughter of Theodore Strate, of Indianapolis. It is understood here that the Eakers have three children. A card found on the body of Hedges gave his address ad Martinsville R.R.6, but Undertaker Harvey was informed that he was a resident of Indianapolis. The car, a 1934 Ford two door, was badly damaged and was taken to a garage in Mooresville. The Reporter-Times, Martinsville, Indiana. Tuesday, 22 July 1941, page 1. | Hedges, Ernest Easter (I4626)
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| 11626 | Two Suicides in Linn County Alonzo Cassity this Moring at Purdin Wililams King near Marceline At 10:30 o’clock this (Thursday) morning, the body of Alonzo M. Cassity was found handing in his barn at his home in Purdin, 5 miles north of here. He was in the restaurant business, and had been in his place only 30 minutes before the sad event. His health had been somewhat poorly of late, but aside from that it is not known what caused him to take his life. The deed was done with a rope which he tied about his neck and then dropped out of the barn loft. He leaves a wife and two sons, Rolla and Alfred. [article continues about Williams King's death] The Bulletin, Linneus, Missouri. Thursday, 8 April 1915. | Cassity, Alonzo Morton (I1796)
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| 11627 | Two Tots Burned to Death In Fire Near Morehead Family Trapped In Two-Story Frame House Four Other Persons Suffer Serious Injuries In Blaze Morehead, Ky., June 27 (Special) – Two small children were burned to death and four other persons, suffering from serious burns and injuries were being rushed to Lexington hospital early this morning as a result of a fire which trapped a family in a two-story frame house at midnight Friday at Bluestone, Ky., eight miles from Morehead. The dead were Glennis Wayne Gilkison, 5, and Mary Louis Montz, 2. Seriously injured were John Gilkison, 50; his wife, Blanche, 44; Recleu Gilkison, a son and father of Glennis Wayne, and Fred c. Gilkison, a son. Mrs. Roxy Montz, mother of Mary Lou, who was said to have been in a Lexington hospital for two months, knew nothing of the disaster. The blaze, which was though to have been caused by a discarded lighted cigarette, started in the kitchen of the home, shortly after Fred Gilkison returned from a hunting trip. Escape for the family was cut off when the fire, spreading quickly, swept into a stairway which led into the kitchen. Members of the family after several unsuccessful attempts to make an exit through the kitchen, were forced to leap from the second-story windows. Already severely burned, witnesses said that those who escaped the flaming structure suffered additional injuries when they leaped to safety. Repeated efforts by members of the family to rescue the two small children were unsuccessful as flames swept the upstairs bedroom in which they were sleeping. Scores of residents of the tiny village who were attracted to the scene of the fire attempted to aid in the rescue, but were driven back by the intense heat. The Lexington Herald, Lexington, Kentucky. Saturday, 28 June 1941, page 1. c | Gilkison, John Warren (I1148)
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| 11628 | Two Tots Burned to Death In Fire Near Morehead Family Trapped In Two-Story Frame House Four Other Persons Suffer Serious Injuries In Blaze Morehead, Ky., June 27 (Special) – Two small children were burned to death and four other persons, suffering from serious burns and injuries were being rushed to Lexington hospital early this morning as a result of a fire which trapped a family in a two-story frame house at midnight Friday at Bluestone, Ky., eight miles from Morehead. The dead were Glennis Wayne Gilkison, 5, and Mary Louis Montz, 2. Seriously injured were John Gilkison, 50; his wife, Blanche, 44; Recleu Gilkison, a son and father of Glennis Wayne, and Fred c. Gilkison, a son. Mrs. Roxy Montz, mother of Mary Lou, who was said to have been in a Lexington hospital for two months, knew nothing of the disaster. The blaze, which was though to have been caused by a discarded lighted cigarette, started in the kitchen of the home, shortly after Fred Gilkison returned from a hunting trip. Escape for the family was cut off when the fire, spreading quickly, swept into a stairway which led into the kitchen. Members of the family after several unsuccessful attempts to make an exit through the kitchen, were forced to leap from the second-story windows. Already severely burned, witnesses said that those who escaped the flaming structure suffered additional injuries when they leaped to safety. Repeated efforts by members of the family to rescue the two small children were unsuccessful as flames swept the upstairs bedroom in which they were sleeping. Scores of residents of the tiny village who were attracted to the scene of the fire attempted to aid in the rescue, but were driven back by the intense heat. The Lexington Herald, Lexington, Kentucky. Saturday, 28 June 1941, page 1. | Elam, Blanche Mae (I1149)
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| 11629 | Tyler Richard Tyler, age 77, of 1647 W. Summit Ave., born April 9, 1900 in Ohio, passed away September 15, 1977 at a local hospital. Survivors: son, James Haught, 4 grandchildren, 3 great grandchildren, sisters: Martha Anderson and Marguarite Pletz, both of Ohio, other relatives. Funeral service departs Friday at 12:45 p.m. from Ortiz Mortuary. Graveside services at 1:15 p.m. at Ft. Sam Houston National Cemetery. Arrangements by Ortiz Mortuary. San Antonio Express, San Antonio, Texas. Friday, 16 September 1977. | Tyler, Richard (I2624)
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| 11630 | Typhoid Epidemic Mechanicsburg, O., Aug. 20. – Typhoid fever is raging in epidemic form at Plumwood, nine miles east of here. About 20 cases are reported. Owingsville Outlook, Owingsville, Kentucky. Thursday, 25 August 1898. * * ** * Peculiar – When there was so much typhoid fever in town last year it was remarked as a strange fact that all of the cases were those of residents of the south side of the thoroughfares Main, Sudduth and High streets. This year all of the numerous cases are situated on the north side of the same streets. Owingsville Outlook, Owingsville, Kentucky. Thursday, 22 September 1898. * * * * Shelbyville, Ky., Sept. 23. – An epidemic of malignant typhoid fever is raging in Southville, a neighborhood eight miles south of this place. There are now 25 cases and three deaths resulted. Great apprehension is felt as the fever is spreading rapidly. Owingsville Outlook, Owingsville, Kentucky. Thursday, 29 September 1898. | Kissick, Henry (I1414)
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| 11631 | U.S. Million Dead. U.S. Million is another of the Belton”flu” patients who has gone on “the long journey.” Mr. Million came here last fall to spend the winter months so his children could attend the Belton school. Some days ago the whole family, father, mother and four children, were stricken with the “flu” and have been seriously ill. Death came to Mr. Million Tuesday night. The rest of the family are believed to be on the road to recovery. The Star-Herald, Belton, Missouri. Thursday, 20 February 1919. LKH note: unfortunately his wife and youngest child would die within the week. | Million, Ulysses Sanford (I596)
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| 11632 | U.S. Million Dead. U.S. Million is another of the Belton”flu” patients who has gone on “the long journey.” Mr. Million came here last fall to spend the winter months so his children could attend the Belton school. Some days ago the whole family, father, mother and four children, were stricken with the “flu” and have been seriously ill. Death came to Mr. Million Tuesday night. The rest of the family are believed to be on the road to recovery. The Star-Herald, Belton, Missouri. Thursday, 20 February 1919. LKH note: unfortunately his wife and youngest child would die within the week. | Gardner, Elizabeth (I597)
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| 11633 | U.S. Million Dead. U.S. Million is another of the Belton”flu” patients who has gone on “the long journey.” Mr. Million came here last fall to spend the winter months so his children could attend the Belton school. Some days ago the whole family, father, mother and four children, were stricken with the “flu” and have been seriously ill. Death came to Mr. Million Tuesday night. The rest of the family are believed to be on the road to recovery. The Star-Herald, Belton, Missouri. Thursday, 20 February 1919. LKH note: unfortunately his wife and youngest child would die within the week. | Million, William Clayton (I1665)
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| 11634 | U.S. Million, Dec’d. J.H. Hatton, public administrator, ordered to take charge of estate, there being no heirs of legal age. The estate in valued at $500. Arthur Brown, George A. Lefland and W.F. Bailey appointed witnesses to assist in making an inventory of the estate. Inventory filed. The Cass County Democrat-Missourian Thursday, 6 March 1919. | Million, Ulysses Sanford (I596)
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| 11635 | U.S., Civil War Draft Registrations Records, 1863-1865 Name: Wm M Moore Birth Year: abt 1837 Place of Birth: Virginia Age on 1 July 1863: 26 Race: White Marital Status: Unmarried Residence: Washington, Ohio Congressional District: 15th Class: 2 _____ Missouri Marriage Records, 1805-2002 Name: William M Moore Marriage Date: 23 Sep 1866 Marriage Place: Linn, Missouri, USA Spouse: Debora A Cassety Household Members: Name, Age Debora A Cassety William M Moore _____ Civil War Pension Index: General Index to Pension Files, 1861-1934 Name: William M Moore Gender: Male Place Filed: Kansas, USA Relation to Head: Soldier Spouse: Deborah A Moore Household Members: Name, Age William M Moore Deborah A Moore | Moore, William M. (I2498)
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| 11636 | uanita Marie Hiemstra 1936 ~ 2016 J. Marie Hiemstra, 79, died Monday, April 11, 2016 at St. Alphonsus, Nampa. A memorial service will be held Saturday, April 23, 2016 at 11:00 AM at the LDS church located at 121 N Canyon, Nampa. Marie was born in Middlefork, Illinois on the 24th of June 1936. She is survived by her daughters, Donna Ireland and Sophia Neal; six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her daughter, Tara Ireland. Memories and condolences may be shared with the family on Marie's memorial webpage at www.summersfuneral.com https://www.legacy.com/us/obituaries/idahostatesman/name/juanita-hiemstra-obituary?id=7304323 | Adkins, Juanita Marie (I5455)
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| 11637 | ucille Lumbattis Bivens passed away on Saturday, November 30, 2013 at the age of 92. The beloved wife of the late O.B. Bivens, she is also preceded in death by her loving daughter Linda J. Bivens; her parents, Floyd and Bertha Lumbattis; two brothers, Floyd and Bob Lumbattis and one sister, Mary Morrison. She is survived by her loving son, William Carl Bivens and his wife Rose Anne. Grandmother of Thomas, David, and Robert Bivens, Jennifer Bowers, and Ramona Elder. She is survived by seven great-grandchildren and many wonderful nieces and nephews. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend a Memorial Service on Saturday, December 14, 2013 at E.J. Fielding Funeral Home, 2260 W. 21st Avenue, Covington, LA 70433. Visitation begins at 10:00 AM followed by a service at 11:00 AM. Please sign the online Guest Book at www.ejfieldingfh.com. Published by The New Orleans Advocate from Dec. 4 to Dec. 14, 2013. https://obits.nola.com/us/obituaries/nola/name/lucille-bivens-obituary?id=10524585 | Lumbattis, Lucille (I4272)
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| 11638 | Ulysses G. Hedges Ulysses G. Hedges, 83, died at his home at LaBelle, yesterday. He had lived there for the past 37 years and was a retired farmer. He was born March 26, 1866 in Mason County, Ky. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Jim Watson, Alva; Mrs. Wade Hampton, LaBelle; a son, Thomas Hedges, Charlestown, Ind.; a sister, Mrs. Georgetta Truesdell, Winchester, O. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Leo W. Engelhardt funeral home. News-Press, Fort Myers, Florida. Monday, 14 February 1949, page 2. | Hedges, Ulysses Grant (I506)
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| 11639 | unable to find records after death of her son in 1909 | Daulton, Bessie (I5439)
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| 11640 | Uncle Peter Cassity, blacksmith at Cora, who was hurt in the fall while shoeing a horse, is still not able to be about. The Milan Republican, Milan, Missouri. Thursday, 26 January 1911, page 8. | Cassity, Peter Thompson (I1746)
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| 11641 | Union Army. Private. Company A, Kentucky 10th Cavalry Regiment. Enlisted on 8 September 1862. Mustered out 17 September 1863 at Maysville, Kentucky. | Moody, Joseph Harvey (I515)
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| 11642 | Upon the north side of Hoogh (Stone) Straet, and immediately east of the ground where, soon after the period of our survey, Jacob van Couwenhoven erected his brewery, already mentioned, there stood, in the year 1655, three small houses in close juxtaposition. The eight-story yellow brick building of an electrical construction company, which now covers the site of these humble dwellings, towers above the surrounding warehouses, as the cottages themselves were over-towered in the seventeenth century by Van Couwenhoven’s “great stone brew-house.” The first, or westernmost of these buildings, was the house of Barent Jansen. He was one of the earlier colonists, but hardly anything in relation to him can be gleaned from the records. His very patent or ground-brief for this land cannot be found, and its existence is only learned by allusions to it in other instruments. It was a parcel of about thirty-seven English feet frontage upon Hoogh Straet, and it extended back to the Slyck Steegh. Upon its western side it would appear that Barent Jansen must have built a small house at an early date. Intimately connected with Jansen in some way — probably by marriage — was one Claes Carstensen, a Norwegian of middle age, from the village of Sonde in the southern part of Norway. New Amsterdam and its people. page 161. https://archive.org/details/newamsterdamitsp1902inne/page/162/mode/2up?q=couwenhoven | Van Couwenhoven, Jacob Wolphertsen (I5788)
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| 11643 | Upper North Hogan Several from here attended Memorial services at Aurora Thursday. Reuben McClanahan a resident of Harrison Ridge for the past nine years, died of paralysis at his home, May 31, 1918, aged 69 years. He was a member of the Christian church and well versed in the bible. Mr. McClanahan was of a pleasant and jovial disposition and will be sadly missed. The body was taken Saturday to Dry Ridge, Ky., for burial. His death is especially sad, there being two taken from a household of three within a week. The youngest son Ernest was called to the military camp on the Monday before. The Journal-Press, Lawrenceburg, Indiana. Friday, 7 June 1918. | McClanahan, Reuben Pickett (I472)
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| 11644 | US 1880 agricultural census, enumerated 12 June 1880. Fleming County, Kentucky William R. Hedges, line 1 Rented for share of produce tilled acres – 25 value of farm implements - $10 value of farm production - $150 horses – 1 Milch cows – 2 other cattle – 1 cattle sold – 1 butter , pounds – 150 poultry, barnyard – 8 other – 50 eggs produced - 40 Indian corn, acres – 8 Indian corn, bushels – 150 Oats, acres – 5 Oats, bushels – 40 wheat – acres – 8 wheat – bushels – 60 Molasses – gallons – 25 Potatoes, Irish – 12 Potatoes, sweet – 10 Wood cut, cords - 15 value of wood products - $15 | Hedges, William Riley (I10)
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| 11645 | US Air Force. | Wiseman, Warren Elston (I5133)
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| 11646 | US Air Force. Lieutenant Colonel. | O'Brien, Alden Walton (I5022)
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| 11647 | US Air Force. Master Sergeant. | Comment, Henry Joseph (I4246)
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| 11648 | US Air Force. Master Sergeant. | Keaveny, Loy Russell (I3955)
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| 11649 | US Air Force. Senior Staff Sergeant. | Purvis, Clifford Ray (I3990)
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| 11650 | US Air Force. Staff Sergeant. | Johnson, Lyle Verne (I4598)
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