Notes
Matches 8,651 to 8,700 of 12,430
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| 8651 | Married John Q. Boner and Miss Lydia J. Cassity were quietly married in the Standard office at 5:30 o’clock p.m., Monday, Jan’y 8th, Judge S.M. Grigsby officiating. This marriage is the consumation of a courtship of several years and the contracting parties have each proven for each other that faithfulness that insures a true union of hearts and lives. The bride is a daughter of Peter Cassity, and is a lady of exceptional industry and frugality. She has lived in our city for years, working for her living, and by her womanly deportment has the respect of all who knew here. “Jack” Boner, the groom is also well known in our city. He is a big hearted, clever, well behaved young man, and will we think prove worthy of his bride. The married couple left the same evening at 11 o’clock over the O.K. for South Bend, Wash., where “Jack’s” brother lives, and where they will make their future home. The Republican extends its best wishes to the wedded couple and hopes for them a happy wedded life. The Milan Republican, Milan, Missouri. Thursday, 11 January 1900. | Cassity, Lydia Jane (I1777)
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| 8652 | Married John Q. Boner and Miss Lydia J. Cassity were quietly married in the Standard office at 5:30 o’clock p.m., Monday, Jan’y 8th, Judge S.M. Grigsby officiating. This marriage is the consumation of a courtship of several years and the contracting parties have each proven for each other that faithfulness that insures a true union of hearts and lives. The bride is a daughter of Peter Cassity, and is a lady of exceptional industry and frugality. She has lived in our city for years, working for her living, and by her womanly deportment has the respect of all who knew here. “Jack” Boner, the groom is also well known in our city. He is a big hearted, clever, well behaved young man, and will we think prove worthy of his bride. The married couple left the same evening at 11 o’clock over the O.K. for South Bend, Wash., where “Jack’s” brother lives, and where they will make their future home. The Republican extends its best wishes to the wedded couple and hopes for them a happy wedded life. The Milan Republican, Milan, Missouri. Thursday, 11 January 1900. | Boner, John Quincy (I1778)
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| 8653 | Married Wednesday afternoon. Dec. 23rd at 4:30 Mr. William Hedges of McPherson and Miss Mary Wittenberg of Canton were united in marriage at the M.E. Parsonage by the Rev. F.H. Poore. Mr. and Mrs. Hedges left on the evening train for McPherson, where they will be at home to their many friends in a short time. The Canton Pilot, Canton, Kansas. Thursday, 24 December 1914. | Wittenberg, Mary Catherine (I3067)
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| 8654 | Married Wednesday afternoon. Dec. 23rd at 4:30 Mr. William Hedges of McPherson and Miss Mary Wittenberg of Canton were united in marriage at the M.E. Parsonage by the Rev. F.H. Poore. Mr. and Mrs. Hedges left on the evening train for McPherson, where they will be at home to their many friends in a short time. The Canton Pilot, Canton, Kansas. Thursday, 24 December 1914. | Hedges, William Addison (I3066)
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| 8655 | Married 2nd, unknown Jones Married in 1968 to Herbert Dewey Waggoner (1899-1975) | Collier, Gertrude Bell (I1372)
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| 8656 | Married 7 Oct 1948, Pavillion, Fremont County, Wyoming to Lester G. Smith. I can find no other documentation on him. | Eaton, Zelma Mae (I1361)
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| 8657 | married Alexander H. Woodside, 3 Nov 1909 | Garrett, Grace Ellora (I2931)
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| 8658 | Married at the Tremont George C. Morgan and Mrs. Ida Hedges, Both of Weir City, Wedded Last Night by Rev. Newlin. Last night at 8 o’clock, at the parlors of the Tremont hotel, George C. Morgan and Mrs. Ida Hedges, both of Weir City, were united in marriage by Rev. O.A. Newlin, pastor of the Church of God. The couple arrived in this city yesterday and went to the home of Mr. Smallwood, the well known fruit grower east of the city. They were driven to the Tremont early last night, where in the presence of a few relatives, they were made man and wife. Mr. Morgan is a well known business man of Weir City, where he has resided for years. He is about 40 years old, while the bride is 28. The newly wedded couple spent the day at the Smallwood home and will return to Weir City tonight, where they will take up their residence. Fort Scott Weekly Monitor, Fort Scott, Kansas. Saturday, 24 May 1902, page 3. | Helvey, Ida A. (I946)
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| 8659 | Married by Allen Ken, magistrate. Marriage date and location from Civil War pension application. | Family: William Riley Hedges / Sarah Lavina Allen (F15)
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| 8660 | married Edgar Loren Mikow (1913-2005) https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/235862169/edgar-loren-mikow | Mattix, Jennie Faye (I4123)
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| 8661 | Married Elizabeth Dora "Bessie" Jasper in 1905, divorced between 1930 and 1940. Sons Jasper D Moore, born 12 Apr 1907 Washington, died Sep 1979 Spokane, Spokane, WA, and John Dwight "Jack" Moore, born 5 Feb 1910, died 16 Jun 1991 Spokane, Spokane, WA. | Moore, Leslie Clyde (I2874)
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| 8662 | married in 1945 to Edward Anthony Heidt | Franklin, Ora Lee (I5026)
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| 8663 | Married in Frederick German Reformed Church. | Family: William Hedges / Leah Duffield (F2284)
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| 8664 | Married in Middleton Evangelical Church | Family: Johannes Krueger / Phebe Hedges (F2285)
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| 8665 | married in the Evangelical Lutheran Church | Family: Caleb Hedges / Mary Dern (F2283)
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| 8666 | Married In Washington Miss Lilliam Talbot, Well-Known in This City, a Bride. A pretty wedding took place yesterday in the apartments of Mrs. John F. Buckner, at the Roanoke, Washington, D.C., when Miss Lillian R. Talbott, daughter of the late Dr. H.S. Talbott, of Charles Town, W.Va., formerly of this city, and Dr. Frank M. Humphrey, of Bluemont, Va., were married. Rev. John S. Alfriend, of Zion Protestant Episcopal church, Charles Town, W.Va., performed the ceremony. The bride wore a handsome French gown and carried American Beauty roses. She had no attendants, but Dr. R.G. Humphrey acted as best man for his brother. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served and the couple left for a Southern trip. They will reside at Bluemont, Va. Mrs. Humphrey ahs been a frequent visitor to this city, where she has many relatives. She is a decidedly attractive type and by her pleasing manners became quite popular among a wide circle of friends, who extend best wishes. The News, Frederick, Maryland. Thursday, 23 February 1911. | Talbott, Lillian Rosabelle (I5673)
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| 8667 | married Mary Chelan (or Cregor) on 7 Apr 1814 in Fairfield County, Ohio. They had 10 children - see page 45. | Hedges, Caleb (I5271)
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| 8668 | Married Mildred D. Cooper 29 January 1899 Married Ora Geneva (nee: McKenzie) Kemper 10 November 1940 Elmer Grimes Alexander, son of William R. and Melissa Morris Alexander Elmer Grimes Alexander, son of William R. and Melissa Morris Alexander, wed 29 Jan 1899 Mildred D. Cooper who died 25 Dec 1936. Children, Virgil died 10 Oct 1912; Clyde C, Raymond E., Reva Smith, and Alpha Calhoun. 10 Nov 1940 wed Mrs. Ora Kemper. Also left sisters Eva Gooch, Rosa Singleton, Linneus MO; and Azelia Gooch, Purdin MO. (The Browning Leader-Record, issue 4 Sept 1958, Browning MO.) Missouri death certificate #029585 says Elmer's mother's maiden name was Permella Morris. Informant: Clyde Alexander, Meadville MO. | Alexander, Elmer Grimes (I48)
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| 8669 | Married name is Finch. | Jenkins, Bonnie Jean (I4103)
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| 8670 | married Robert M. Florian (1922-12 Jan 1997) | Hedges, Margaret Anabel (I1718)
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| 8671 | Married second to Hanna E. Meredith | Brazelton, William Everett (I306)
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| 8672 | married Unknown Latham | Truesdell, Elizabeth (I3186)
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| 8673 | Married Unknown Polnicky. | Mattix, Mary Catherine (I4122)
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| 8674 | Married. Berry-Myles. - On Sunday, at 7 o'clock P.M., Dec. 1st, 1878, by Elder A. Nickell, at the residence of the bride, in Linn county, Missouri, Mr. John B. Berry, of Trenton and Mrs. Sallie H. Myles, of Linn county, Missouri. The Bulletin, Linneus, Missouri. Thursday, 12 December 1878, page 2. | Cassity, Sallie Hilda (I1843)
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| 8675 | Marten Gerritsen (#154), living just west of John Arskin, was a joint owner with Arskin of the Christina Creek plantation patented to them in January 1667/8. He drowned in his canoe on the Christina Rive in October 1680. His wife was Christina Lom. Her stepfather Lars Andersson Collinus (#8) and her brother Sven Mansson Lom were named administrators of his estate. The children, Gertrude, Armegot, Gerrit and Marten, oved to Moyamensing to live with their relatives. 1671 Census of the Delaware. Peter Stebbins Craig. | Garrettson, Marten (I5730)
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| 8676 | Martha E. Lytle Services for Martha E. Hedges Lytle, 71, Indianapolis, will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday in Shirley Brothers Irving Hill Chapel. Calling will be from 2 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Lytle, who died Saturday at her home, was a general administrator for the credit union at Lilly four years. She retired in 1945. Before that she was a bookkeeper 10 years for Indianapolis Athletic Club. She was a member of East 10th Street United Methodist Church and Queen Esther Chapter of Eastern Star. Survivors – husband Ralph E. Lytle; son Charles E. Lytle; daughter Shirley Ann Trotter, brother David hedges; sisters Margaret Duvall, Catherine Bradley; four grandchildren, five great-grandchildren; one great-great-grandchild. The Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Indiana. Monday, 1 June 1987. | Hedges, Martha Ellen (I3803)
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| 8677 | Martha Ellen Newland was born Feb. 9, 1865, and died April 11 1916 aged 51 years 2 months and 2 days. She was married to G.W. Tallman Nov. 18, 1883. To this union was born 10 children. Three preceded her in death. Those living are Maurice, Harlie and Junior Tallman. Mrs. Leslie Bradwell, Goldie, Mary and Minnie Tallman. She united with the Christian church at Daroy in Feb. 1888 and lived a consistent christian until death. She left an aged father and mother of Marion, Okla., one sister and four brothers: Mrs. T.R. Moorhead of Lancaster, Mo., L.M. Newland of Oklahoma City, J.D. Newland of Moulton, Ia., W.E. Newland of Norman, Okla., and J.E. Newland of Marion, Okla., besides a host of relatives and friends to mourn her loss. The funeral was conducted by Elder F.A. Hedges at Darby April 13, 1916, at w:30 p.m. where the remains were laid to rest. Schulyer County Republican, Lancaster, Missouri. Thursday, 20 April 1916. | Newland, Martha Ellen (I3031)
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| 8678 | Martha Imogene Smith d. March 15, 2013 Martha Imogene Garrett Smith, 88 of Moberly, MO went to be with our Lord on March 15, 2013. Martha loved her family and always looked forward to visits from her sons and grandchildren. Martha was preceded in death by her parents; husband, Kenneth E. Smith; son, Kenneth M. Smith and siblings. Martha is survived by her sons: Billy Smith, Lloyd Smith, Terry Smith, Ralph Smith; one daughter, Carolyn Van De Poel; three daughter-in-laws; several grandchildren and great grandchildren. A private family graveside service will be conducted on Monday, March 18, 2013 with Pastor Vic Comstock officiating. Million Taylor Funeral Home is handling arrangements. The family requests donations to Moberly Nursing and Rehab’s activity department in care of Crystal Wilkey. Words of comfort may be shared with the family at www.milliontaylor.com https://www.pathwaymemorial.com/obituaries/Martha-Smith19 | Garrett, Martha Imogene (I5392)
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| 8679 | MARTHA JANE TURLEY was born in Montgomery County, Kentucky, 21 December 1821 and died in Gallatin County, Kentucky, 14 November 1871. She is buried on the Williams farm in a family graveyard. She moved to Gallatin County with her parents to the farm her father purchased which was adjacent to the land of Myrix Josiah Williams. Junietta (Gough) Williams, Myrix Williams's first wife, died 17 January 1846 leaving him a widower with five children. Martha Jane Turley married Myrix Williams 29 October 1846. Myrix Josiah Williams was born in Madison County, Kentucky 14 July 1811, the son of John and Elizabeth (Collins) Williams from Virginia and whose ancestors came from Wales. When he was about nineteen years of age his parents moved to Gallatin County where he married Junietta Gough 8 November 1831. He joined the Baptist Church in 1842 and became clerk of the Ten Mile Association. Later he was Moderator. Myrix Josiah Williams was a staunch Whig and voted twice for Henry Clay. After the "Rebellion" he joined the Democratic Party and was elected to the Legislature in Kentucky in 1865. He was a magistrate for forty years. He was made a Mason in Tadmore Lodge #108, Chapter #51, and united with the Council and Commandery at Covington. He was elected Grand Master. Myrix Josiah Williams died at his home near Glencoe, Kentucky, 25 May 1897 and was buried at his family graveyard. In 1850 Martha Jane and Myrix Williams were living next to Elizabeth Turley in Gallatin County, Kentucky. There were seven children in the home. Five were children of his first marriage and the two youngest, Zacheri T. Williams, a two year old, and William T. Williams, three months, were sons of Martha Jane. In 1851 Martha Jane and Myrix Williams sold her share of her father's estate to her oldest brother, Joseph Turley. By 1860 there were only six children living in the home. in 1865 and 1866 Myrix served simultaneously in the state legislature and as Masonic Grandmaster.910 His responsibility as Clerk of the Association at Ten Mile Church lasted over a span of twenty years. Three sons of Martha Jane and Myrix Williams became ministers. One, Frank Williams, was, according to the History of Ten Mile Church, one of the most prominent and useful ministers in Kentucky and was well known all over the state. In addition to the five children in the Williams home in 1870, there was listed a Peter, age 35, unemployed. This probably was Peter Turley, brother of Martha Jane (Turley) Williams. Martha Jane (Turley) Williams died in 1871 and in 1874 Myrix Williams married Minerva Donaldson. A daughter, Maggie, was born to this couple. A letter about Myrix Williams from the Grand Lodge says that he had, in addition to his children, sixteen grandchildren, thirty great grandchildren and two great, great grandchildren. Children of Myrix Josiah and Martha Jane (Turley) Williams: Zacheri Taylor Williams b. 1848 William Josiah Williams b. 26 November 1850919 James H. Williams b. 1852 Mary Williams920 Joseph Franklin Williams b. 1859921 Bettie Williams b. 9 June 1861 Turley Family Records, page 389-390 | Williams, Myrix Josiah (I5640)
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| 8680 | MARTHA JANE TURLEY was born in Montgomery County, Kentucky, 21 December 1821 and died in Gallatin County, Kentucky, 14 November 1871. She is buried on the Williams farm in a family graveyard. She moved to Gallatin County with her parents to the farm her father purchased which was adjacent to the land of Myrix Josiah Williams. Junietta (Gough) Williams, Myrix Williams's first wife, died 17 January 1846 leaving him a widower with five children. Martha Jane Turley married Myrix Williams 29 October 1846. Myrix Josiah Williams was born in Madison County, Kentucky 14 July 1811, the son of John and Elizabeth (Collins) Williams from Virginia and whose ancestors came from Wales. When he was about nineteen years of age his parents moved to Gallatin County where he married Junietta Gough 8 November 1831. He joined the Baptist Church in 1842 and became clerk of the Ten Mile Association. Later he was Moderator. Myrix Josiah Williams was a staunch Whig and voted twice for Henry Clay. After the "Rebellion" he joined the Democratic Party and was elected to the Legislature in Kentucky in 1865. He was a magistrate for forty years. He was made a Mason in Tadmore Lodge #108, Chapter #51, and united with the Council and Commandery at Covington. He was elected Grand Master. Myrix Josiah Williams died at his home near Glencoe, Kentucky, 25 May 1897 and was buried at his family graveyard. In 1850 Martha Jane and Myrix Williams were living next to Elizabeth Turley in Gallatin County, Kentucky. There were seven children in the home. Five were children of his first marriage and the two youngest, Zacheri T. Williams, a two year old, and William T. Williams, three months, were sons of Martha Jane. In 1851 Martha Jane and Myrix Williams sold her share of her father's estate to her oldest brother, Joseph Turley. By 1860 there were only six children living in the home. in 1865 and 1866 Myrix served simultaneously in the state legislature and as Masonic Grandmaster.910 His responsibility as Clerk of the Association at Ten Mile Church lasted over a span of twenty years. Three sons of Martha Jane and Myrix Williams became ministers. One, Frank Williams, was, according to the History of Ten Mile Church, one of the most prominent and useful ministers in Kentucky and was well known all over the state. In addition to the five children in the Williams home in 1870, there was listed a Peter, age 35, unemployed. This probably was Peter Turley, brother of Martha Jane (Turley) Williams. Martha Jane (Turley) Williams died in 1871 and in 1874 Myrix Williams married Minerva Donaldson. A daughter, Maggie, was born to this couple. A letter about Myrix Williams from the Grand Lodge says that he had, in addition to his children, sixteen grandchildren, thirty great grandchildren and two great, great grandchildren. Children of Myrix Josiah and Martha Jane (Turley) Williams: Zacheri Taylor Williams b. 1848 William Josiah Williams b. 26 November 1850919 James H. Williams b. 1852 Mary Williams920 Joseph Franklin Williams b. 1859921 Bettie Williams b. 9 June 1861 Turley Family Records, page 389-390 | Turley, Martha Jane (I5639)
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| 8681 | Martha married John Wade on 7 Nov 1854 in Boone County, Missouri. | Johnson, Martha Jane (I6121)
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| 8682 | Martha Rodgers O'Connell, 99, of Danville, Illinois, passed away at 7:50 A. M. Saturday October 23, 2021 at Colonial Manor in Danville. She was born September 4, 1922 in Mound Township, Warren County, (Covington), Indiana, the daughter of Stanley and Mae Allison Rodgers. She was a graduate of Foster Elementary and Covington High Schools and attended Indiana State University. Martha was a retired legal secretary. She was united in marriage with LaMoyne O'Connell June 21, 1949, at Sweeney Chapel, Butler University Campus, Indianapolis, Indiana. He passed away May 6, 1998. Martha is survived by two nieces, Linda Cotton, and Kelly Baechle; three nephews, Michael Rodgers, Stanley Rodgers and Jason O'Connell; sister-in-law, Betty O'Connell and several cousins and loving friends, who made her life more joyful. She was preceded in death by her husband; parents; three brothers, Gene Rodgers, Howard Rodgers and Herbert Rodgers; a niece, Mary Ann Rodgers Wesley; a nephew, Howard Rodgers, Jr.; sisters-in-law, Viola White Rodgers and Freda Baun Rodgers and brother-in-law, Dean O'Connell. In obedience to the command and imitation of the example of our Lord Jesus Christ, Martha was baptized on November 25, 1945 at Covington, Indiana by O. J. Thomas, minister of First Church of Christ. She was also a member of the former Holiday Hills Free Methodist Church in Danville, Illinois. Burial will be in Spring Hill Cemetery, Danville, Illinois. Shelby Funeral Home | Rogers, Martha (I5156)
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| 8683 | Martin Hilton Peers Clewiston - Martin Hilton Peers Jr., 66, of 343 East Ventura Ave., Clewiston, died Friday in a West Palm Beach hospital. He was a native of Fort Myers, a resident of Clewiston for the past 32 years. He was retired from the city of Clewiston Water Dept. where he was employed for 25 years; member of the First Methodist Church of Clewiston. Survivors include his wife, Marie of Clewiston; two daughters, Suzanne Moore of Fitzgerald, Ga. and Karen Anundrud of St. Petersburg and three grandchildren. Funeral service will be at 11 a.m. Monday at Pattison Funeral Home Chapel, Clewiston with the Rev. Bernard A. Browne officiating. Interment will be at Ridgeland Cemetery in Clewiston. Friends may call at Pattison Funeral Home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Pattison Funeral Home in Clewiston in charge of funeral arrangements. News-Press, Fort Myers, Florida. Sunday, 6 July 1975. | Peers, Martin Hilton (I1709)
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| 8684 | Martin L. Gilkison Flemingsburg – Martin Luther Gilkison, 87, died at 7:04 p.m. Saturday at Hayswood Hospital, Maysville after a long illness. He was a farmer and landowner near Mt. Carmel. He was a member of Pleasant Valley Christian Church. Survivors are a son, Fantley Gilkison, Lexington; five daughters, Mrs. Ivy Fearin, and Mrs. Lona Tucker, Wallingford; Mrs. Hazel Humphries, Ewing, and Mrs. Eunice Strode and Mrs. Verona Bishop, Maysville; two brothers, F.E. Gilkison, Wallingford, and Ambrose Gilkison, Versailles; 21 grandchildren and several great-grandchildren. Services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Boone Funeral Home by the Rev. W.T. Sparks and the Rev. Sanford Doyle. Burial will be in Mt. Carmel Cemetery. Grandsons will be bearers. The body is at the funeral home. Lexington Herald Leader, Lexington, Kentucky. Monday, 8 February 1965. | Gilkison, Martin Luther (I607)
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| 8685 | MARTIN L. TURLEY who married Louisa Thompson in Montgomery County, Kentucky, is thought to be the youngest son of David and Polly (Ribelin) Turley. He was probably born about 1823-1824 in Montgomery County. Martin L. Turley wrote his will 7 May 1850 and it was proved in Montgomery County in October 1850. He left all he possessed to his wife "Louiza. William Thompson, John W. Alexander and Green Thompson were witnesses to the will. Martin L. Turley was taxed in Montgomery County, Kentucky, in 1847 and in 1849. He did not own land, slaves or cattle. In 1847 he had four horses and in 1849 one horse. Louisa Thompson was the daughter of Lucinda Thompson. She was born about 1823 in Kentucky. In 1850 following the death of her husband, Louisa (Thompson) Turley was living in the home of her mother. About 1855 she married George Redman. Un 1880 she and George Redman were living in Montgomery County, Kentucky. Martin L. and Louisa (Thompson) Turley had no children. Turley Family Records, page 369-370. | Turley, Martin L. (I5538)
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| 8686 | Martin M. Cassity Winnsboro – Services for Martin McCurdy Cassity, 74, Scroggins, are scheduled for 10 a.m. Wednesday in Beaty Funeral Home chapel, Winnsboro, with the Rev. Joe Bass officiating. Graveside services will be at 3:30 p.m. in Okmulgee Cemetery, Okmulgee, Okla. Mr. Cassity died Sunday in a Dallas hospital. He was born Nov. 18, 1914, in Okmulgee and attended the University of Oklahoma School of Journalism, serving as city editor of the Blackwell Tribune from 1938-40. He served as a cargo pilot during World War II and also was involved in the oil business, working for his father-in-law, the late oil pioneer Roy M. Johnson. Mr. Cassity was postmaster of Ardmore, Okla., from 1956 t0 1968, and was promoted to postal supervisor in Dallas prior to his retirement in 1974. He lived in Scroggins 15 years. Mr. Cassity was a member of the Christian Science Church and of Rotary Club in Ardmore and Mount Vernon and was a 32nd-degree Mason. He was preceded in death by his wife, June Johnson Cassity, in 1987. Survivors include four sons, Martin Cassity Jr., Ayer, Mass., Edward Cassity, Glenwood, Md., and George and Cassity and Bill Cassity, both of Dallas; a brother Galen Cassity, Tempe, Ariz.; a sister, Georgia Felt, St. Louis, Mo.; eight grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Pallbearers will be Bill Cashman, Wesley Cassity, E.L. Evans, Alton Green, Andy Morrison and Keith Tolbert. Honorary pallbearers will be Daryl Bishop, Red Benton and Travis Henry. Visitation will be 7-9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Tyler Morning Telegram, Tyler, Texas. Tuesday, November 20, 1990. | Cassity, Martin McCurdy (I1270)
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| 8687 | Marvin E. Purvis, 68, of Camden, died Monday, Dec. 17, 2001, at Dayton Heart Hospital. He was born May 25, 1933, in Morehead, Ky., to Hobart and Minnie Moody Purvis. He served in the Navy during the Korean War. He was an operator at Jefferson-Smurfit for more than 40 years until his retirement and was a farmer most of his life. Survivors include his wife of 46 years, Ruby Purvis; one son, Marvin Purvis II of Middletown; five daughters, Judy Purvis and Marlena Purvis, both of Middletown, Linda Dearth of Trenton, Pamela Lawson of Kingwood, Texas, and Shirley Purvis of Gratis; nine grandchildren; one great-grandchild; one brother, Clifford "Buck" Purvis of Morehead, Ky.; and two sisters, Francis Howard of Florida and Eldiva Kearns of Bowling Green, Ky. He was preceded in death by his parents; three brothers, Raymond, Milborn and Willard Purvis; and two sisters, Mary Olive Perry and Lovel Swim. A graveside service will be at 11:30 a.m. Thursday at Fairmound Cemetery in West Elkton. John Swint, pastor, has been asked to officiate. | Purvis, Marvin Ellwood (I3980)
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| 8688 | Marvin Razor Services for Marvin Razor, 55, of 1907 E. Lyon St., who died of lung cancer Wednesday at his home, will be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at Evangelical Covenant Church. Burial will be in Glendale Cemetery. Mr. Razor was a lifelong resident of Des Moines and was a remodeling contractor and a member of Evangelical Covenant Church. Survivors include his wife, Sherryl; two sons, Christopher and Todd, both at home; two sisters, Mary Jimenez of Los Angeles, Calif., and Evelyn Heidt of San Antonia, Texas; and four brothers, Al of Collins, Richard of Portland, Ore., Ed of Clinton, and Robert of Des Moiens. Friends may call at Hamilton's Funeral Home. The Des Moines Register, Des Moines, Iowa. Friday, 9 June 1984. | Razor, Marvin William (I3903)
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| 8689 | MARVIN WILLIAMS of Wyoming died, word received here Monday. His wife, the former LENA GARDNER, cousin of RAYMOND BAGLEY and LEE ELLIS HEDGES. (The Browning Leader-Record, issue 6 Jan 1955, Browning MO.) | Williams, Marvin Eric (I110)
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| 8690 | Mary "Mildred" Blankenship, 91, of Keokuk, passed away at 3:55 AM Sunday, September 24, 2017, at Unity Point Health of Keokuk. Mildred was born October 9, 1925, in Bloomfield, Iowa, the daughter of Lem and Grace V. Hedges Tallman. After graduation she attended Culver-Stockton College where she received her teaching certificate. Mildred was united in marriage to Vencil C. Blankenship on April 18, 1944. Shortly after their marriage she and Vencil moved to Keokuk where they raised their family on the farm at Peters Dairy. In addition to church Mildred and Vencil enjoyed going to the races, playing cards with friends and were first class mushroom hunters. After over 49 years of happy marriage Vencil passed away June 28, 1993. Mildred had worked many years at Woolworths before retiring from there. She enjoyed sewing, reading and made many crafts. Mildred was a member of the First Christian Church for over 65 years. Mildred is survived by two sons, Lem (Bobbie) Blankenship, Gordon (Linda) Blankenship, both of Keokuk and one daughter, Virginia Mae Gruell of Plymouth, IN., seven grandchildren; Troy Blankenship of Quincy, IL., Christopher Loring of Keokuk, IA., Jody Foreman of North Liberty, IA., Gina Kester of Greenville, IL., Gordon Blankenship, Jr. of Tennessee, IL., Tony Loring of Plymouth, IN., and Larry Loring Jr., of Cataula, GA., and several great and great-great grandchildren. In addition to her husband she was preceded in death by her parents, two brothers, a son-in-law Gene Gruell, a granddaughter Tari Hanson and two great grandsons. Memorial service will be held at First Christian Church with Gordon Blankenship Jr., and Dave Turner officiating on October 21, 2017 at 11:00 AM with a dinner following. A private burial will be at Sunset Memorial Park at a later date. Memorials are suggested to the First Christian Church. DeJong-Greaves Celebration of Life Centers is assistance in arrangements. | Tallman, Mary Margaret (I4697)
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| 8691 | Mary "Polly" Denton Mary "Polly" Denton was born on 13 Oct 1769 in Old Fredericks Co, Va. Died on 4 Apr 1843 in Hagerstown, Wayne Co, IN. Buried in Huntsville Dem., Randolph Co. IN. Polly told her children that as a small child she remembered Daniel Boone visiting their home and staying overnight with them in the Kentucky wilderness. Her obituary confirmed that they had 10 sons and 5 daughters. She married John Tipton Hunt Col. in 1788 in Washington Co., TN. John Tipton Hunt Col. was born in 1763 in Frederick Co., VA (Now Shenandoah Co.) Died on 15 Mar 1829 in Fleming Co, KY. Buried in Crain Cemetery, Fleming Co, KY. John Tipton Hunt was called "colonel" because he fought in the home guard during the War of 1812 according to family tradition. He raised his family on the banks of the Licking River in Fleming Co, KY. He was named after John Tipton who was a friend of his father's. They had the following children: Lemuel "Uel" Hunt Rev. William Basil Hunt James B. Hunt John W. Hunt Absolom Hunt Howard Hunt William B. Hunt Rev. Joshua Parker Hunt Elizabeth "Betsy" Hunt Sarah "Sally" Hunt Benjamin N. Hunt Patsy Hunt Debby Hunt document on Ancestry family tree Downing by w1nchester https://www.ancestry.com/mediaui-viewer/tree/9044323/person/1154992625/media/bef83325-98bf-46f9-b334-c7e7073f4c4b | Denton, Mary "Polly" (I3655)
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| 8692 | Mary "Polly" Denton Mary "Polly" Denton was born on 13 Oct 1769 in Old Fredericks Co, Va. Died on 4 Apr 1843 in Hagerstown, Wayne Co, IN. Buried in Huntsville Dem., Randolph Co. IN. Polly told her children that as a small child she remembered Daniel Boone visiting their home and staying overnight with them in the Kentucky wilderness. Her obituary confirmed that they had 10 sons and 5 daughters. She married John Tipton Hunt Col. in 1788 in Washington Co., TN. John Tipton Hunt Col. was born in 1763 in Frederick Co., VA (Now Shenandoah Co.) Died on 15 Mar 1829 in Fleming Co, KY. Buried in Crain Cemetery, Fleming Co, KY. John Tipton Hunt was called "colonel" because he fought in the home guard during the War of 1812 according to family tradition. He raised his family on the banks of the Licking River in Fleming Co, KY. He was named after John Tipton who was a friend of his father's. They had the following children: Lemuel "Uel" Hunt Rev. William Basil Hunt James B. Hunt John W. Hunt Absolom Hunt Howard Hunt William B. Hunt Rev. Joshua Parker Hunt Elizabeth "Betsy" Hunt Sarah "Sally" Hunt Benjamin N. Hunt Patsy Hunt Debby Hunt document on Ancestry family tree Downing by w1nchester https://www.ancestry.com/mediaui-viewer/tree/9044323/person/1154992625/media/bef83325-98bf-46f9-b334-c7e7073f4c4b | Hunt, John Tipton Jr. (I3654)
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| 8693 | Mary Ann Daugherty Hall, 71, Indianapolis, died March 28. She was a hosiery buyer 13 years for L.S. Ayres and Co., retiring in 1970. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. Services and calling: none. She was the widow of Harry A. Hall. Survivors: son W. Allen Hall; sisters Elma R. Dye, Norma J. Wilson; brothers John D., Hugh D. Daugherty; two granddaughters. Shirley Brothers mortuaries is handling arrangements. The Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Indiana. Monday, 30 March 1998. | Daugherty, Mary Ann (I3800)
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| 8694 | Mary Ann Sorrell was born on 22 Apr 1892 in Scranton, Menifee, Kentucky, USA as the tenth child of Silas Sorrell and Ellen Mynhier. She had twelve siblings, namely: James Silas, John David, Child of Ellen, William Thomas, Sara Ann, Isabelle, Henry Lee, Infant of Silas, Irvin, Mahala K. "Haley", Martha Inis, and Ida L.. She died on 31 Aug 1959 in Morgantown, Monongalia, West Virginia, USA (Vincent Pallotti Hospital). When she was 17, she married George William Hyatt, son of Jefferson Edgar Hyatt and Matilda Jane Hawkins, on 10 Oct 1909 in Scranton, Menifee, Kentucky, USA. Mary Ann Sorrell was counted in the census on 04 Jun 1900 in Menifee, Kentucky, USA. She was counted in the census on 14 Jan 1920 (Cass, Monongalia, West Virginia). She was counted in the census on 21 Apr 1930 in Elizabeth, Allegheny, Pennsylvania, USA. She was buried on 05 Sep 1959 in Monongalia, West Virginia, USA (Bethel Cemetery). Her cause of death was "Abdominal Hemorrhages". George William Hyatt and Mary Ann Sorrell had the following children: Edgar S. Hyatt was born on 26 Sep 1910 in Kentucky, USA. He died on 06 Jan 1972 in Fresno, Fresno, California, USA. Bertha M. Hyatt was born on 19 Mar 1912 in Bath, Kentucky, USA. Ellen J. Hyatt was born in 1914 in West Virginia, USA. Elva L. Hyatt was born in Feb 1916 in West Virginia, USA. Beula A. Hyatt was born in Feb 1919 in West Virginia, USA. Ester M. Hyatt was born in 1920 in West Virginia, USA. Flossie E. Hyatt was born in 1924 in West Virginia, USA. | Sorrell, Mary Ann (I3044)
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| 8695 | Mary Ann Vawter was born December 11, 1836, in Jefferson County, Indiana, and died December 15, 1912, at Canton, Missouri. On March 12, 1857, she married in Rowan County, Kentucky, Peter Thompson Hedges, who was born January 29, 1831, in Fleming County, and died June 12, 1924, at Tilton, Illinois. He is buried at Canton, Missouri. Peter Thompson Hedges was the fourth child of William Ribelin Hedges and Malinda Russell (Cassity) Hedges. During the Civil War he became Captain of Company G. of the 24th Kentucky Volunteer Infantry and served three years and nine months. He was invalided home with one finger shot off, buckshot in his neck and a “minie ball” in his right arm. In 1864, he moved with his family to Vermilion County, Illinois, near what is now Fithian. Here the family lived for thirty-one years. Captain Hedges than moved to Canton, Missouri, and bought a house on a hill overlooking the Mississippi River. The site of the house is now that of a boys’ dormitory of Culver-Stockton College, formerly called Christian University. . . . When Mary Ann Vawter was about seven years old, her parents moved from Jefferson County, Indiana, to Harmony in Jennings County, Indiana. She was immersed September 5, 1848, “for the remission of sins and in so doing united with the Christian Church, worshiping at Liberty, Monroe Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.” The family lived in Jennings County only about two years. From a statement of Mary Ann herself, kept in a copy book as a sort of diary: “On the 7th of April, 1856, we took leave of our old acquaintances and our old home for Kentucky. We arrived at Maysville, Kentucky, on Tuesday the 8th. The next morning we went into the country where we spent a week. We then started for Rowan County. When we arrived at the place of our intended home, we found that the house as not ready and we had to go to a neighbor’s and stay till we could go into the house, which was the 23rd of April.” Later he wrote: “On the fourth Sunday in May, 1856, by letter, we united with the Christian congregation worshiping at Siloam, Triplett, Rowan County, Kentucky.” After her marriage and during the Civil War she wrote; ”Find Grove, Rowan County, Kentucky, March 12, 1862. Five years of my married life have passed away. Oh, how sweetly and swiftly have the moments flown most of the time. But with the exception of a few short hours, I have been deprived of the companionship of my husband for five months. Las October, he left the side and the comforts of home to assist in protecting that Government under which we have lived so happily and prosperously. How hard the fate which takes him from me. But my trust is in the Almighty Father who does all things well.” The Mavity Family, page 22-23 | Hedges, Peter Thompson (I6)
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| 8696 | Mary Ann Vawter was born December 11, 1836, in Jefferson County, Indiana, and died December 15, 1912, at Canton, Missouri. On March 12, 1857, she married in Rowan County, Kentucky, Peter Thompson Hedges, who was born January 29, 1831, in Fleming County, and died June 12, 1924, at Tilton, Illinois. He is buried at Canton, Missouri. Peter Thompson Hedges was the fourth child of William Riblin Hedges and Malinda Russell (Cassity) Hedges. During the Civil War he became Captain of Company G. of the 24th Kentucky Volunteer Infantry and served three years and nine months. He was invalided home with one finger shot off, buckshot in his neck and a “minie ball” in his right arm. In 1864, he moved with his family to Vermilion County, Illinois, near what is now Fithian. Here the family lived for thirty-one years. Captain Hedges than moved to Canton, Missouri, and bought a house on a hill overlooking the Mississippi River. The site of the house is now that of a boys’ dormitory of Culver-Stockton College, formerly called Christian University. . . . When Mary An Vawter was about seven years old, her parents moved from Jefferson County, Indiana, to Harmony in Jennings County, Indiana. She was immersed September 5, 1848, “for the remission of sins and in so doing united with the Christian Church, worshiping at Liberty, Monroe Township, Jefferson County, Indiana.” The family lived in Jennings County only about two years. Frm a statement of Mary Ann herself, kept in a copy book as a sort of diary: “On the 7th of April, 1856, we took leave of our old acquaintances and our old home for Kentucky. We arrived at Maysville, Kentucky, on Tuesday the 8th. The next morning we went into the country where we spent a week. We then started for Rowan County. When we arrived at the place of our intended home, we found that the house as not ready and we had to go to a neighbor’s and stay till we could go into the house, which was the 23rd of April.” Later he wrote: “On the fourth Sunday in May, 1856, by letter, we united with the Christian congregation worshiping at Siloam, Triplett, Rowan County, Kentucky.” After her marriage and during the Civil War she wrote; ”Find Grove, Rowan County, Kentucky, March 12, 1862. Five years of my married life have passed away. Oh, how sweetly and swiftly have the moments flown most of the time. But with the exception of a few short hours, I have been deprived of the companionship of my husband for five months. Las October, he left the side and the comforts of hme to assist in protecting that Government under which we have lived so happily and prosperously. How hard the fate which takes him from me. But my trust is in the Almighty Father who does all things well.” The Mavity Family, page 22-23 | Vawter, Mary Ann (I13)
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| 8697 | MARY ANN WHEELER, daughter of CAIN and MARY GRINDSTAFF, died at her Reger home 18 October 1940 aged 73 years. Married WILLIAM CREASON. Nine Children born, five deceased; Survivors: ATHES CREASON, Purdin, MO;GRANVIL CREASON, Green City, MO; Mrs. GLENN BOYLAN, Laredo, MO; Mrs. ELMER STUFFLEBEAN, Linneus, MO. After husband's death, married WILLIAM WHEELER. One daughter born, LEOLA WALDECK, Milan MO. Also leaves sister HANNAH JOHNSON, Humphreys, MO; brothers, ADDISON, HARRISON, WILLIAM, and IKE of Reger, MO; FRANK, Hannibal, MO and ELVIE, Brookfield, MO. Burial Mt. Zion Cemetery. The Browning Leader-Record, issue 31 Oct,1940,Browning, MO. | Grindstaff, Mary Ann (I40)
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| 8698 | Mary B. (Gardner) Donelson, 86 of Riverton, died on Friday, Oct. 22, 2010 at the Help for Health Hospice Home in Riverton. Cremation has taken place. Inurnment will take place at Mountain View Cemetery at 10 a.m. on Friday, Oct. 29, followed by a memorial service at 11 a.m. at the Davis Funeral Home of Riverton. The Rev. Ed Murray will officiate. Mary Belle Gardner was born in Riverton on March 23, 1924, to Mary and Jess Gardner. Her family lived on Riverview and later at Arapahoe and Morton, before returning to Riverton where her father built Riverton's first livestock auction. She was graduated from Riverton High School in 1940 and attended the University of Wyoming. She and Richard "Dick" Donelson were married in 1942. They lived in Texas, Georgia, and Florida while Mr. Donelson was in the Army Air Corps. In 1945, Mrs. Donelson moved back to Riverton. Following the end of WWII, Mr. and Mrs. Donelson farmed in the Buckhorn Flats community for many years. They retired in 1988 and moved into Riverton. Mr. and Mrs. Donelson were actively involved in conservation work on both a local and regional level and traveled extensively to National Association of Conservation Districts meetings. Mrs. Donelson was active as a 4-H leader for many years and volunteered at 4-H camps and Fremont County and Wyoming State Fairs. In 1969, she was chosen as the Riverton Chamber of Commerce Agriculture Woman of the Year. She was a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution, a long-time member of the Buckhorn Flats Extension Club, Order of the Eastern Star, Rebekah Lodge, and a life-time member of the VFW Auxiliary. In their retirement, Mr. and Mrs. Donelson traveled extensively throughout the continental U.S., and to Hawaii and China. Their family said they enjoyed boating, camping, horseback riding and spending time with family. In addition, Mrs. Donelson was described as an accomplished seamstress and enjoyed gardening and reading. In her later year, she became computer literate and worked extensively with genealogy. Mrs. Donelson is survived by her sons, Mike and his wife Charlotte of Riverton, and Bill of Centennial, Colo.; daughter, Shirley Donelson of Riverton; granddaughter, Stacey Donelson and her husband Rob Underwood and great grandson Owen Donelson Underwood of Boulder, Colo.; grandson, Eric Donelson, his wife Heidi and great granddaughters Hailey Grace and Morgan Belle of Riverton; numerous nieces, nephews and cousins, and the family of Jim Fike Sr. She was preceded in death by her husband, Dick; her mother and father; her brothers, Gerald "Jake" Gardner and his wife Verna Gardner, and Gene Gardner and his wife Louise Mazet Gardner, and by her fiancé, Jim Fike Sr. | Gardner, Mary Bell (I1865)
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| 8699 | Mary belonged to the Eastern Star. | Kelly, Mary Elmeda (I105)
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| 8700 | Mary Cassity, daughter of Armstrong and Ruth Anne Cassity, was born in Bath County, Ky., Nov. 5, 1833, came with her parents to Linn Co., Mo. in 1851, being one of the early pioneer families of Linn county. She was united in marriage with George Ross March 27, 1869, living on their farm 3 1/2 miles southeast of Browning until Nov. 29, 1910 when on account of her feeble health they moved to their present home in Browning where she died December 7, 1916, aged 83 years, 1 month and two days. She confessed her faith in her Savior and obeyed Him in His holy ordinances, becoming a member of the Church of Christ at Enterprise, Mo. in 1859. She was a faithful communicant and worked in the vineyard of her Lord and Master and died in an abiding hope and full assurance of faith in a glorious resurrection. She leaves to mourn her death, her beloved husband, two brothers, William and Trumbo Cassity; four sisters, Mrs. Minerva Hawkins, Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, Mrs. American Moore and Mrs. Amanda Smith. A brother, Alvin Cassity and a sister, Mrs. Sarah Jenkins have preceded her to the spirit world. Funeral services were conducted at the Christian church by Mr. B.D. Bolling Saturday at 11 o’clock after which her body was interred in the beautiful Jenkins cemetery to await the resurrection morn. Mr. Ross and relatives have the sympathy of all in their hours of grief. The Browning Leader-Record, Browning, Missouri. Thursday, 14 December 1916, page 1. | Cassity, Mary (I2462)
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