Notes
Matches 2,351 to 2,400 of 3,403
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 2351 | Ida Parker Is Dead Ida Parker, 632 North St. Francis, died Wednesday. She was 67 years old. She is survived by her husband, A.J. Parker; a stepdaughter, Iva Jones, Penalosa, and two stepsons, A.R. Parker, Norwich, and Dr. Roy Parker, Oklahoma City. Funeral services will be held at the Downing mortuary Friday at 2 p.m. The Wichita Eagle, Wichita, Kansas. Thursday, 29 November 1934. | Geer, Ida (I699)
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| 2352 | Illness Fatal To Miss Mickey Miss Adelaide Mickey, 39, a school teacher before she was stricken with paralysis about five years ago, died Saturday at 721 Sixteenth st., a nursing home. Survivors are her father, W.M. Mickey, and a brother, Oren, both of Des Moines; a brother, Joe, Creston, Ia.; and three sisters, Veva and Evelyn, both of Chicago, Ill., and Mrs. Lucy McKelvey, Ottawa, Ia. Services will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the E. Carl White Funeral home. Burial will be at Glendale cemetery. The Des Moines Register, Des Moines, Iowa. Sunday, 18 August 1940. | Mickey, Adelaide (I350)
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| 2353 | In 1885 Minnesota Territorial and State Census, Orion, Olmsted County. Percy Daniels, born about 1884. Directly above his name is Eva Daniels, age 23. No other Daniels on page. | Daniels, Percy Sterling (I43)
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| 2354 | In 1900 US census, Lovina McKeown is listed as widowed. | McKeown, Robert (I91)
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| 2355 | In 1910, Belle is listed as age 33, married, and is a housekeeper in the household of her future second husband Edwin Turner. Her son, Clarence, age 5, is listed as a servant. | Dugan, Asenith Belle (I1151)
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| 2356 | In 1974 Marjorie P. Holmes and Charles E. Holmes lived at 4043 Hegg St., San Diego, San Diego County, California. His occupation is listed as retired. | Parker, Marjorie (I1468)
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| 2357 | In 1974 Marjorie P. Holmes and Charles E. Holmes lived at 4043 Hegg St., San Diego, San Diego County, California. His occupation is listed as retired. | Holmes, Charles E. (I1469)
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| 2358 | In Loving Memory of John Dalke John Lawrence Dalke, 92, of Boulder died peacefully at his home Sunday, August 6, 2006. He was born in a farmhouse north of Enid, Oklahoma, December 27, 1913, the son of Peter L. and Elizabeth (Regier) Dalke. The family moved to North Enid when he was six years old where he grew up and completed his general education. When old enough, he worked on an uncle's farm in the wheat fields for fifty cents a day, often sleeping in the fields. Upon graduation from Enid High School John entered Phillips University in Enid. After completing requirements for a teaching certificate he taught school for two years in a Garfield County one room schoolhouse (grades one through eight). He then went back to Phillips and obtained a Bachelor of Science degree in physics. He was granted a fellowship to attend the University of Oklahoma at Norman. There he completed a Master's Degree in physics. That summer he worked for an oil company doing prospecting work near Yoakum, Texas. He married Thelma June Caskey in Yoakum on July 14, 1939. Thelma grew up north of Enid, and they had known each other since childhood. At the end of the summer, John and Thelma returned to the University of Oklahoma where John completed most of the requirements for a PhD in physics until being drafted for service during World War II. In 1941, he was assigned to the Carnegie Institute of Washington as a research physicist in the Department of Terrestrial Magnetism. In 1946, he completed a research assignment in electromagnetism at the Naval Research Laboratory in Washington. In 1947, he accepted a position with the Department of Commerce National Bureau of Standards (NBS) in Washington, where he became Chief of the Applied Electromagnetics Section. He was Chief of the Mine Fuse Division when it was split off into the newly created Harry Diamond Laboratories under the Department of the Army. In 1955, he returned to NBS, moving to the newly opened Boulder, Colorado, Laboratory, where he accepted a position as Chief of the Radio Materials Section. He then became Chief of the Electromagnetic Properties Section and continued research in electromagnetic properties of materials. During his career at NBS in Boulder he represented the United States on the International Electrotechnical Commission, participating in many international meetings in Europe and Israel. He was a member of a number of professional organizations including Sigma Xi (The Scientific Research Society), and the Institute of Electrical & Electronics Engineers; he was a registered Professional Engineer in the State of Colorado. He published research papers, gave presentations and received awards for his work in the fields of electromagnetism and radio materials. In the latter part of his career John was dedicated to the promotion of the metric system in the United States, lecturing around the country on this subject. He retired from the NBS Boulder Laboratory in 1977. Among his avocations from the time he was a young boy and into retirement was building and repairing radios. He was a member of The Colorado Radio Collectors Antique Radio Club and was recognized for his contributions to the development of radio technology. His work is cited in an NBS Publication entitled "Achievement in Radio: Seventy Years of Radio Science, Technology, Standards, and Measurement at NBS." During his retirement, he enjoyed vegetable gardening, reading (including study of science, history and religion), and applying his natural abilities to repairing anything from automobiles to televisions and undertaking construction projects such as plumbing, electrical wiring and cabinet making. His well-stocked shop of tools and equipment enabled him to accomplish any task he undertook. Most of all John enjoyed associating with his family: his wife Thelma; a daughter, Nancy Socha of Kerrville, TX; and three sons: Larry Dalke of Louisville, CO, Roger Dalke, PhD., of Boulder, CO; and Bill Dalke of Aurora, CO. He was blessed with seven grandchildren: Tanya Dalke, Carolynn Young, M.D., Kate Rymer, Michael Dalke, Alyssa Dalke, Joanna Dalke and Hannah Dalke; and two great-grandchildren: Evan and Madeline Young. He enjoyed teaching them masterfully from the wealth of experience and knowledge he had gained during his life. A memoir of John would not be complete without mentioning his wonderful personality. Most people would call to their minds what his family remembers about him, that he was a kind and gentle person who took great interest in the mutual exchange of good will with all whom he came in contact, as he reached out and touched them. https://www.legacy.com/us/obituaries/legacyremembers/john-dalke-obituary?id=13587494 | Dalke, John Lawrence (I1784)
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| 2359 | IN MEMORIAM MARY ADAMS The Sterling Women' s Missionary Society recalls with gratitude the long, faithful, and devoted ministry of Miss Mary Adams for Christ and His church. Her public ministry began in youth at the Indian Mission. In 1912 she was appointed as an evangelistic missionary to China and her love and care for Chinese people continued to the day of her death, December 13, 1974. When detained from China during World War II, she served in our Kentucky Mission, but later returned to China. When missionaries were forced out of China by the advance of the Communists, she went to Japan with our missionaries who opened up work there. When she reached retirement age she moved to Wichita, Kansas and went almost daily into Chinese homes there to teach the Bible. Blindness, increasing deafness, and declining physical strength did not lessen her zeal or diminish her faithfulness. Her selfless, untiring devotion will continue to be a challenge to the whole church. Truly she was faithful unto death and now has received the crown of life that does not fade away. "This is not death, but triumph and reward: To walk by faith through all life's little day And then, at eventide, to meet the Lord And hand in hand with Him to go away. "This is not death — this is abundant life, Eternal life, the freeing of the soul For bliss beyond earth's time of toil and strife This is not death, but the immortal goal." Per: Betty Calderwood (47172308) 7/20/2021 | Adams, Mary Rebecca (I577)
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| 2360 | In the 1850 and 1860 US census, Margaret is in the household of her maternal grandparents, Matthew and Margaret Forsythe in Freeport Township, Harrison County, Ohio. | Alexander, Margaret G. (I414)
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| 2361 | In the 1870 US census, James Glasgow is a farm laborer in the household of Franklin Byrns, the oldest brother of Mary Jane Byrns | Glasgow, James (I825)
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| 2362 | In the 1900 US census Cameron A. Glasgow is hear of household that includes his sisters Margaret and Mary, his brother Robert, and his widower father Arthur, age 84. | Glasgow, Cameron Arthur (I739)
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| 2363 | In the 1900 US census, Sarah, widow, and her 8 year old son Wilber are living in the household of Sarah's parents, Adam and Anna Glasgow. | Glasgow, Sarah Edna (I749)
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| 2364 | In the 1910 census Charles and Rose have several children living with them ( children who may not be their own children since they had been married for only six years): Mary, age 15, Clara, age 10, Merta, age 9, Frederick, age 8, Margaret, age 7, Rose age 5, and their son Karl age 3. In the 1920 census, the only children listed in the household of Charles and Rose are their sons Karl and Allan. In the 1930 US census both brothers appear again together as boarders in San Francisco, California. In the 1930 US census Rose (McKeown) Bausch, age 58, is listed as a widow in the household of her brother Howard McKeown in Tulsa, Oklahoma. | McKeown, Rose Ann (I353)
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| 2365 | In the 1910 census Charles and Rose have several children living with them ( children who may not be their own children since they had been married for only six years): Mary, age 15, Clara, age 10, Merta, age 9, Frederick, age 8, Margaret, age 7, Rose age 5, and their son Karl age 3. In the 1920 census, the only children listed in the household of Charles and Rose are their sons Karl and Allan. Both brothers appear again together in the 1930 US census as boarders in San Francisco, California. | Bausch, Charles (I532)
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| 2366 | In the 1910 US census brothers Maurice Glasgow Ivins and James W. Ivins are in the household of their maternal grandparents. | Ivins, James W. (I234)
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| 2367 | In the 1910 US census brothers Maurice Glasgow Ivins and James W. Ivins are in the household of their maternal grandparents. | Ivins, Maurice Glasgow (I231)
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| 2368 | In the 1910 US census Cameron is head of household that includes his sister Mary and his brother Robert. | Glasgow, Cameron Arthur (I739)
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| 2369 | In the 1910 US census, Arthur, Widower, is in the household of his daughter and son-in-law | Walkinshaw, Arthur Glasgow (I389)
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| 2370 | In the 1910 US census, James and Mary's sons, Maurice Glasgow Ivins and James W. Ivins, are in the household of their maternal grandparents. | Ivins, James R. (I873)
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| 2371 | In the 1920 US census, Arthur, widower, in the household of his his sister and brother-in-law, Thomas and Margaret Reid. | Walkinshaw, Arthur Glasgow (I389)
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| 2372 | In the 1920 US census, Grace is a chemist. She, brother Hugh (an entomologist) and sister Ruth (a chemist) all work at the University of Illinois. All three live in their mother's household in Champaign, Illinois. In the 1940 US census, Grace and her sister Ruth are living in Baltimore, Maryland. Both are listed as genealogists. | Glasgow, Grace (I838)
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| 2373 | In the 1920 US census, Grace is a chemist. She, brother Hugh (an entomologist) and sister Ruth (a chemist) all work at the University of Illinois. All three live in their mother's household in Champaign, Illinois. In the 1940 US census, Grace and her sister Ruth are living in Baltimore, Maryland. Both are listed as genealogists. | Glasgow, Ruth (I839)
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| 2374 | In the 1920 US census, Hugh is an entomologist. His sisters Grace and Ruth (both chemists) all work at the University of Illinois. All three live in their mother's household in Champaign, Illinois. In the 1940 US census, is still an entomologist working for the government. He is married and living in Geneva, Ontario, New York. | Glasgow, Hugh (I837)
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| 2375 | In the 1920 US census, Raymond is in the household of his grandparents, Hugh and Elizabeth Walkinshaw. | McKee, James Raymond (I996)
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| 2376 | In the 1920 US census, Stewart Caskey is living with his uncle and aunt W. Whitehill and Sarah (Blair) Whitehill in Harlan, Page County, Iowa. Sarah is a sister to Stewart's mother, Elizabeth (Blair) Caskey who died in 1909. | Caskey, Lilse Stewart (I952)
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| 2377 | In the 1925 Iowa census, Hugh and his brother Raymond are in the household of their grandmother, Elizabeth Walkinshaw. | McKee, Hugh Alexander (I995)
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| 2378 | In the 1925 Iowa census, Raymond and his brother Hugh are in the household of their grandmother, Elizabeth Walkinshaw. | McKee, James Raymond (I996)
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| 2379 | In the 1930 US census all four of Charles and Zella Moranville's children are in the household of her father, William J. Crawford. In the 1940 US census all four children are in the household of their uncle Walter Crawford. | Moranville, Esther Zella (I596)
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| 2380 | In the 1930 US census all four of Charles and Zella Moranville's children are in the household of her father, William J. Crawford. In the 1940 US census all four children are in the household of their uncle Walter Crawford. | Moranville, Charles Crawford (I597)
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| 2381 | In the 1930 US census all four of Charles and Zella Moranville's children are in the household of her father, William J. Crawford. In the 1940 US census all four children are in the household of their uncle Walter Crawford. | Moranville, Ruth Louise (I598)
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| 2382 | In the 1930 US census all four of Charles and Zella Moranville's children are in the household of her father, William J. Crawford. In the 1940 US census all four children are in the household of their uncle Walter Crawford. | Moranville, Walter Calvin (I599)
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| 2383 | In the 1930 US census, Virgil, Gertrude and daughter Lola Fish are living on the farm of Gertrude's parents, John and Lena Robertson. Virgil is entered as general farm laborer. | Fish, Virgil Theodore (I1019)
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| 2384 | In the 1940 US census Owen is a farmer. | Brown, Owen Thomas (I1017)
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| 2385 | In the 1940 US census Sylvester Parker, widower, is in the household of his daughter-in-law, Edna May Parker. She is a widow. | Parker, Sylvester Warner (I693)
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| 2386 | In the census taken 7 Apr 1930, Elsie Comstock is a boarder in the household of Harry & Grace Mosier with their adult children including their son Chester. Elsie and Chester married 22 Aug 1930. | Comstock, Elsie (I1557)
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| 2387 | Infant Daughter Of The Larry Gishs’ Undergoes Surgery Nancy Lee Gish, nine week old daughter of City Manager and Mrs. Larry Gish, underwent emergency major surgery Sunday at St. Lukes hospital at Kansas City. The baby’s condition will not be determined until 72 hours following surgery. According to medical authorities, the baby is hold its own this Tuesday. The Marceline News and the Bucklin Herald, Marceline, Missouri. Thursday, 8 January 1959. | Gish, Nancy Lee (I1199)
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| 2388 | Information from 1925 Iowa state census entry for son Karl J. Fladt (m. Alma McKeown) | Volpp, Nethe Nettie (I102)
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| 2389 | Information from 1925 Iowa state census entry for son Karl J. Fladt (m. Alma McKeown) | Fladt, Julius (I101)
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| 2390 | Information from Find a Grave Hugh W. Walkinshaw Residence Linton IA; 20 years old. Enlisted on 8/22/1862 as a Private. On 10/18/1862 he mustered into "G" Co. IA 39th Infantry He was Mustered Out on 6/5/1865 at Washington, DC He was listed as: POW 10/5/1864 Allatoona, GA (Paroled, date unknown) Promotions: 2nd Corpl 5/12/1863 Corpl 10/6/1864 Taken Prisoner at Altoona Pass 10-05-1863, Confined 5 months. Barely survived the cruelty and starvation of Prison experience. Paroled 10-06-1864, Promoted to 1st Corporal. b. 07-08-1840 in Guernsey County, Ohio d. 10-13-1921 in College Springs, Iowa WALKINSHAW, HUGH W., farmer and stock raiser, section 32, PO Clarinda; born in 1842, in Ohio. Moved in 1855, with is parents, to Des Moines Co, Iowa, where he remained for fiteen years. He came from there to this county in 1872, and settled on his present farm in 1874. He was married in that year to Miss Elizabeth Glasgo, a native of Pennsylvania. - THE HISTORY OF PAGE COUNTY, IOWA, published in 1880 | Walkinshaw, Hugh Wycoff (I382)
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| 2391 | Interment Here For Former Local Woman Burial rites for Mrs. Hazel Caskey, former Newkirk resident who died Tuesday at Independence, Kan., were to be held at the Newkirk cemetery at 2:30 o’clock this Thursday afternoon under the direction of the Hill Funeral Home. Mrs. Caskey was before her marriage Miss Hazel Wood, daughter of E. Wood, former real estate dealer here. She moved from Newkirk a number of years ago. Funeral services were conducted at Independence earlier today. Interment was in the family lot where Mrs. Caskey’s mother and sister, Mrs. Paul Ibach, were buried in past years. The Newkirk Herald Journal, Newkirk, Oklahoma. Thursday, 5 February 1948. | Wood, Hazel (I1112)
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| 2392 | Interment services held July 14 for Mrs, Gertha Walkinshaw BLANCHARD - Mrs. Gertha Walkinshaw born Sept 5 1888 at Braddyville, died July 12 at Lincoln, Neb. Memorial services were held Tuesday with the Rev Francis Schmidt in charge. Committal services were at the Blanchard cemetery conducted by the Rev Edward Tan. Two sisters, Mrs. Lida Mair of Los Angeles and Mrs. Una Paige of Nortonville, Kan., came for the services. Mrs. Lois Copeland of Maryville and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Miller came for the committal. Other survivors present were her son Gerald Walkinshaw and his family of Lincoln. Afterwards they visited with Mrs. Nettie Harness. Mrs. Walkinshaw is also survived by five grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren She had lived in Blanchard for many years before moving to Lincoln. | Wright, Getha Era (I168)
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| 2393 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Notes, Notes (I1668)
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| 2394 | Iowa Deaths Long list of names and cities, including: Mediapolis - Mrs. Malinda Emily Brewster, 90. Des Moines Tribune, Des Moines, Iowa. Wednesday, 29 May 1957. | McKeown, Melinda Emily (I16)
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| 2395 | Iowa Deaths [list including:] Clarinda - Kenneth Glasgow, 86. The Des Moines Register, Des Moines, Iowa. Wednesday, 21 October 1998. | Glasgow, William Kenneth (I1657)
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| 2396 | Iowa Delayed Certificate of Birth William Blair b. March 29, 1873 Clarinda, Page County, Iowa father: James Blair. b.Ireland mother: Jane Luke b.Ireland signed by William Blair. Clarinda, Iowa April 4, 1955. Supporting evidence marriage record. Page County, Iowa. Oct. 30, 1895. Old Age Pension - Assessor's List. 1936. | Blair, William (I1138)
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| 2397 | Iowa Missionary Is Dead In Asia Minor (Associated Press Leased Wire) New York, Feb. 28. – Robert E. Wilson of Morning Sun, Ia., for more than 12 years a missionary in Asia Minor, has died of Influenza, according to a wireless message relayed to Near East relief headquarters from the U.S.S. destroyer Hatfield. Mr. Wilson leaves a widow and three children who were with him at Mersine. The Daily Times, Davenport, Iowa. Wednesday, 28 February 1923. [LKH note: Mersin, Turkey] | Wilson, Robert Ewing (I982)
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| 2398 | Ira E. Parker, cashier of the Bank of South Haven, died suddenly at his home there at 10:30 o’clock Sunday night of hemorrhage of the brain. He was 32 years old, and was formerly superintendent of schools at Jefferson, Okla. The Tonkawa News, Tonkawa, Oklahoma. Thursday, 27 August 1908. | Parker, Ira Erskine (I680)
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| 2399 | Ira J. McKeown Ira J. McKeown of Winona, Minn, died Thursday at his home. He was a former citizen of this city, a member of the First Baptist church for many years, a Sunday school superintendent and was highly respected. Funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the First Baptist this city. Leader-Telegram, Eau Claire, Wisconsin. Saturday, 30 September 1922. | McKeown, William Ira (I17)
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| 2400 | Isaac Shields Naturalization record Dist. Des Moines County, Burlington, Iowa Country of birth or allegiance: Ireland Date of naturalization: 8 Jan 1874 | Shields, Isaac (I40)
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