Notes

[NI24082]
Hemmanet biggest in the village 1618

[NI10902]
Seivert, John L. Jr. Age 86, of Mendota Heights on November 14, 2007Member of the Knights of Columbus. Preceded in death by his sisterLoretta Webb, brother Leo, and brother-in-law Lawrence Peters. He issurvived by his beloved wife of 61 years, Colette; children LaureenMcElmury, Terry, and Eva (Spike) Fleischhacker; grandchildren Dawn(Steve) Hirman, Heather (Jim) Whebbe, T.J. (Malissa), Eric, Greg, JosiahTerrence, Andrea (John III) Alexander, and Melissa (Greg) Schmidt; 9great-grand-children with 2 expected shortly; brother Charles (Elaine);sister-in-law Marguerite Peters and her daughter Lori. Also survived bymany other nieces, nephews, relatives and special friend Lynda Phillips.Visitation 4-8PM Sunday at the O'HALLORAN & MURPHY FUNERAL CHAPEL (575 S.Snelling Ave., St. Paul) 651-698-0796. Mass of Christian Burial 10:30AMMonday at PRESENTATION OF THE BVM CATHOLIC CHURCH, Maplewood. IntermentResurrection Cemetery.

[NI28031]
Charles W. Metcalfe
Services for Charles Walker Metcalfe, 59, of Placerville, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 31, at Chapel of the Pines. Members of Hiram Lodge No. 43, Free and Accepted Masons, will officiate. The California Highway Patrol will provide the honor guard. Private Internment will be in Inglewood Cemetery, Inglewood.
Mr. Metcalfe died Jan. 26 in San Francisco.
A native of California, he lived the past 25 years in El Dorado County. He was retired from the California Highway Patrol.
Mr. Metcalfe was a past master of Hiram Lodge No. 43, F&AM, member of York Rite Bodies, Ben Ali Shrine, El Dorado Shine Club, Hi-Twelve Club and past patron of El Dorado Chapter 499, Order of Eastern Star.
Mr. Metcalfe was the husband of Willa Irene Metcalfe of Placerville; the father of Michael Seperalada of San Jose, David Metcalfe and Fred Metcalfe, both of Pomona, Bob Metcalfe of San Diego and Bob Newcomer of Richmond, Gary Newcomer of Anderson, Daniel Newcomer, and Joseph Newcomer, both of Fairfield, and Linda Williams of Hercules; and the brother of Cecilia Phillips of Encino. He also is survived by eight grandchildren.
Mountain Democrat, Placerville, 10 January 1987

[NI24352]
At Auburn Memorial Hospital Saturday noon. October 10. 1954. Louis EdwardLumb, husband of Gertrude E. Miller Lamb, of 69 North St. aged 51 years.Funeral will be held from the funeral home of E. A- Holeck & Son, 17Franklin St. Wednesday morning. October 15, 1954, at 9 o'clock withservices at St. Alphonsus Church at 9:30. Burial will be made InWeedsport Rural Cemetery. Friends may call Monday and Tuesday, 3-6 and7-9.
The Citizen-Advertizer, Auburn, 12 October 1954

[NI05921]
Capt. James Avery, the only child of Christopher, was born 1620. CametoAmerica with his father, and lived at Gloucester for several years. TheRev. Mr. Blinman, who had been minister of Gloucester for eight years,was engaged to become the minister of the Pequot Plantation. Aparty ofhis friends proposed to move with him, and came on to make preparatoryarrangements, Oct. 19, 1650. It appears that James Avery went back toGloucester sold his possession there to his father[Christopher], and in1651 returned to New London. In March of that year the principal body ofthese eastern families arrived. Capt. James acquired large tracts of landat what is now Poquonoc Bridge, Groton, east of New London. About 1656 hebuilt the hive of the Avery's at the head of Poquonoc Plain, a mile and ahalf from the river Thames. In 1684, the old Blinman edifice, firstchurch of New London, the unadorned church's and water-tower of thewilderness, which had stood for thirty years, was sold to Capt. Avery forsix pounds, with the condition that he should remove it in one month'stime. According to tradition, the church was taken down, it [sic]materials carried across the river, and added to the house he had alreadybuilt at Poquonoc. In spite of this analytic and synthetic process, theancient dwelling seemed to have retained some of its sacred character,for a century later it was occupied until July 21, 1894, when a sparkfrom a passing, locomotive ignited its well seasoned frame, and in ashort time only ancient chimney remained to mark the spot of thishistoric house of Eastern Connecticut. A few years later the chimney was,taken down, the grounds graded, and a tasteful monument was erected bythe descendants of James Avery. He was ensign, lieutenant and Captain ofthe New London companies and served throughout King Phillip's war incommand of forty Indians from Stonington, New London and Lyme. In 1676 hewas captain of one of the four companies which protected the frontier,and for twenty-three years an officer of the town, and twelve timesdeputy to the General Court, 1656-80; also assisting Judge in thePrerogative Court, and was most prominent in matters relating to thechurch, as references to him in such connections are numerous. He married1st Nov. 10 1643, Jonna Greenslade, born about 1622. She died after 1693.He married 2nd.Abigail (Ingraham) Chesebrough, widow of Joshua Holmes,July 4, 1698, #2 Holmes Family. He died April 18, 1700. His widow wasliving as late as 1714.
-----------------------------
James Avery was baptized at Wolborough, Devonshire (near Abbotskerswell) on Apr 22,1621, the son of Christopher Avery and Margaret (Abraham) Stevens Avery of Ipplepen, Co.Devonshire, England. Christopher Avery, along with his son James, migrated to Groton,CT about 1636. Christopher's wife (James' mother) Margaret never came to New England. In fact, she died in 1626, and Christopher Avery married Alice Berdon in 1630 in England. Christopher and James left Alice behind in England, never to return.
All Averys in America descend from either this James Avery or from another Avery immigrant progenitor, William Avery of Dedham. It is not yet proven whether any relationship exists between the two Avery branches.
His first wife was Joanna Greenslade Avery, married at Gloucester,MA on Nov 10,1643. His second wife was Abigail (Ingraham) Cheeseboro Holmes Avery, the widow of Samuel Cheeseboro and of Joshua Holmes, married July 4,1698. (Her marriage to James Avery was brief....she is buried under the name of Abigail Holmes.)
Children(by first marriage): Hannah Avery Minor, James Avery Jr, Mary Avery Minor, Thomas Avery, John Avery, Rebecca Avery Potts, Jonathan Avery, Christopher Avery, and Samuel Avery.
Children:
Hannah Avery Minor (1644 - 1721)
James Avery (1646 - 1728)
Mary Avery Minor (1648 - 1708)
Thomas Avery (1651 - 1736)
John Avery (1654 - 1724)
Rebecca Avery Potts (1656 - 1707)
Jonathan Avery (1659 - 1681)
Christopher Avery (1661 - 1683)
Samuel Avery (1664 - 1723)

[NI19397]
Chicago Tribune (IL) - May 03, 1961
Deceased Name: William Spooner
William Spooner, of 72 years, of 1808 East street, Lockport, formerly of Oak Park and River Forest, husband of Esther, nee Ives; father of Donald; two grandchildren. Resting at Goodale Funeral home, 912 Hamilton street, Lockport. Funeral Thursday, 2:30 p.m., at First Congregational church, Lockport. Interment Lockport.

[NI19399]
Death Notice:
SPOONER--Elizabeth W. Spooner, wife of the late William Spooner Sr., entered into rest Feb. 5, 1933. Funeral today 2:30 p. m., at First Congregational Church, Oak Park.
Chicago Daily Tribune, 7 February 1933

[NI24561]
Requiem Mass for John M. Krump, 69, life long resident of the Hankinsonarea, was held at 9 o'clock, Monday, Nov. 11th in St. Philips CatholicChurch, Rt. Rev. Msgr. G. C. Bierens officiating. Mr. Krump died suddenlyof a heart attack Thursday afternoon.
John M. Krump was born Sept. 17th, 1889 in Belford Township., where he attended school and grew to manhood. He married Alvina Foertsch at Mantador, ND., Oct. 30th, 1913. Mr. Krump was engaged in farming north of Hankinson until 1944, when they moved to Hankinson and where they have since resided.
He served on Belford Township board for 23 years, R.S.R. for a number of years and the Board of County Commissioners for 7 years, still holding that office at the time of his death. He was a member of the Mantador Catholic Order of Foresters and St. Philips Church of Hankinson.
The Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated at St. Philips Church by Msgr. Bierens, assisted by Rev. Neal Kapoun and Rev. George E. Miller of Mantador. Interment was at Calvary Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Wilbert Thiel, Arnold Foertsch, Louis Foertsch, Henry Krump, Lester Krump and Lawrence Heitkamp. Honorary Pallbearers were: Arthur Gunness, Odin J. Wold, Raymond Olson, C. M. Comstock, Adolph Peterson and J. E. Little.
The late John M. Krump is survived by his wife, four sons: , Wilfred, Sylvester, Hankinson; Ambrose of St. Paul, MN. Two daughters, Mrs. Wil. . . . (Mary) Baldner of Mooreton, ND. , and Mrs. Elroy (Alvina) Muehler of Hankinson. There are eighteen grandchildren. Also surviving is one sister, Mrs. Michael (Margaret) Haf , Detroit Lakes, MN.
His parents, six brothers and two sisters preceded him in death.
November 1957

[NI31096]
Faustino Ramirez Estrada died Thursday, Feb. 17, 2005. He was 87. He diedat midnight surrounded by loved ones in the Phoenix Veterans Hospital dueto medical complications.
He was born in Williams on Feb. 15, 1918, to Eleuterio and Eustansia Estrada.
Faustino served in World War II from 1941 to 1945 in the Pacific Theater. His service to our country was exemplary, and he returned home as a highly decorated hero with many medals. He continued in civilian life, as he had in the military, with great strength and determination in overcoming life's obstacles. He will be missed.
Mr. Estrada had been a resident of the Phoenix Veterans Nursing Home for the past two years. He enjoyed many friends and activities in the V.A. Center.
He is survived by two sisters, Margaret of Williams and Juanita, of California; sons Faustino Estrada Jr. of Phoenix, and Dimas Estrada of El Paso, Texas; and daughter Grace Romero of Phoenix. He is also survived by nine grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be Thursday at 10 a.m. at Flagstaff Mortuary, 2545 N. Fourth St. Viewing will be from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m., prior to the service. Interment will be in Williams City Cemetery 2000 W. Route 66.
The Arizona Daily Sun, 23 February 2005

[NI35771]
Malcolm Fitch Jess - 65, of East Hall's Harbour, Kings County. Malcolmdeparted this life on the 20th of January, 2011 at the ancestral familyfarm in East Hall's Harbour, Nova Scotia. The son of Cecil and BettyJess, Malcolm was born September 15, 1945 in Kentville, Nova Scotia.Malcolm took an early leave of high school to take over the operation andeventual ownership of the family farm, improving and expanding it whilealso finding employment and eventually becoming a plant foreman at theHostess Foods processing plant. As custodian of the family farm, he andhis wife Sally served as the anchors of the extended family, includinggiving final care to our mother Elizabeth. Indirectly or acting inconcert with Sally, Malcolm made generous contributions of time andresources to his community and his extended family. He loved to study theBible, world history and to dabble in the stock market. His majordisappointment in life concerned the uphill struggle he waged to maintainthe family farm in the face of world trends that successively destroyedmost of the surrounding farms and his markets, making it increasinglydifficult to survive as a farmer. As a young man he was remarkable forhis strength, coordination and physical beauty. All his life he derivedgreat joy from the care and riding of horses, while exhibitingsuperlative skill in the operation of vehicles and heavy farm machinery.He is survived by Sally (nee Davison) Jess, his partner and wife of thepast 30 years, who faithfully nursed him through his long and courageousbattle with lung cancer. Malcolm is the father of five survivingchildren, Robert Jess (daughter-in-law, Margie Brown); Gay Best(son-in-law, Stephen, grandsons, Joseph, Nicholas and granddaughter,Salene); Tracy Foote (son-in-law, Radford); Jennifer Jess (grandson,Corey) and Sandra Dorman of Moose Jaw, SK; (son-in-law; Shawn,granddaughters, Sophia and Jessah). He is survived by five siblings,Cameron (with sister-in-law, Linda, parents of nephew, Holden and niece,Gaea); Brenda Dewar of Brockville, Ontario (with brother-in-law, Tom,parents of nephew, Duncan and niece, Katherine); Sandra Sweeney of PalmCoast, Florida (with brother-in-law, David, parents of nephews, Scotty,David Jr. and Randy); Wanda Jess and Kevin Jess (with sister-in-law,Sheila, parents of nieces, Meghan, Hillary and nephew, Malachi). He isalso survived by his mother-in-law, Mary Davison, his brother-in-law,Raymond Davison and sister-in-law, Sharon with their children, Joey andSarah. Malcolm is predeceased by his parents, Cecil Royce Jess andElizabeth Ann (nee Fitch) Jess and his father-in-law, Paul RaymondDavison. Cremation has taken place under the direction of the WhiteFamily Funeral Home and Cremation Services, Kentville. The funeralservice, followed by a reception, was held at 11:00 a.m. Monday, January24, 2011 in the White Family Funeral Home, Kentville. Donations in memorymay be made to the Annapolis Valley Victorian Order of Nurses, the Hall'sHarbour Volunteer Fire Department or the charity of your choice. Funeralarrangements have been entrusted to the White Family Funeral Home andCremation Services, Kentville. On-line inquiries may be directed towww.whitefamilyfuneralhome.com.

[NI14667]
Ansel Phelps, was born in Northampton, Mass., November 17, 1789, andmarried Hannah Ames July 6, 1813. He settled in Greenfield, Mass., in1812, and was Lieutenant-Colonel and Acting Adjutant of the VermontMilitia, and in 1835 a member of the Executive Council of Massachusetts.He was a printer, publisher and editor, and for many years, or until1847, was associated with the leading newspapers of Greenfield.

[NI03741]
Harris, Julia E., 88 of New Richmond, WI, formerly of S. Minneapolis.Beloved mother of son, Gerald (Gwen) Harris; daughters, Mary (Lee)Martinson, Julie (Paul) Cegla, and Cindy (Gordie) Cegla; grandchildren,Tracy, Matthew (Paige), Sara (Brent), Laura (Mike), Ann (Christopher),Kelly, and Kathryn; great-grandchildren, Addie, Emily, Brianna, Hannah,and Jack. Preceded in death by husband, Edward; parents; and 8 siblings.Mass of Christian Burial Monday 11 am, Immaculate Conception CatholicChurch, Hammond, WI. Visit Monday 10-11 am at church. Interment LakewoodCemetery. Bakken-Young Baldwin 715-684-4646
Star Tribune, 12 August 2007

[NI11750]
Two grandchildren in 1960: Robert William and Patricia Marie

[NI11751]
Dorothy Althea Mickelson, 92, entered into eternal rest Sunday at FortBayard Medical Center. She was born March12, 1903 in St. Paul, Minn., thesecond daughter of Thaddeus James and Ruth (Underwood) Lockwood. Sheattended Hancock Elementary School and Central High School, and graduatedfrom Hamline University in the spring of 1925. During her college years,she sang in the Hamline University Choir, touring with the group andoften playing violin selections as part of the program. She was anaccomplished violinist, taking classes also at the University ofMinnesota and playing in its orchestra, as well as participating in theHamline music program. After a year of teaching high school Latin andSpanish in Windom, Minn., she married Earl L. Mickelson of Ashby, Minn.on June 5, 1926. He was at that time teaching at the University ofWisconsin in Madison, where they remained for two years. Her husbandpreceded her in death Oct. 30, 1979. Two daughters were born to theMickelsonʼs, Janet M. Steinberger of Ypsilanti, Mich. and Althea M.Potter of Littleton, Colo. A son, Charles Thaddeus, was stillborn in1935.Mrs. Mickelson leaves, in addition to her daughters, six grandchildren,Barbara Jo Johnson of Tucson, Ariz., Richard H. Steinberger of WestNewton, Mass., Karen Ruth Ramirez of Araure, Portuguesa, Venezuela,William E. Steinberger of Orlando, Fla., Sharon L. Chaffin of Las Cruces,and Amy E. Chaffin, also of Las Cruces. Surviving also are tengreat-grandchildren, Paul M. Johnson of Dallas, Angela M. Johnson ofTucson, Keli D., David G., Ruth M. and Deborah M. Ramirez-Steinberger ofAraure, Travis J. Colvin of Big Spring, Texas, Sean J. Chaffin of LasCruces, and Natisia and Victor M. Steinberger, West Newton. Mrs.Mickelson was a past worthy matron of the Order of Eastern Star, Chapter3 of Silver City, receiving her 50-year membership pin in 1981. A chartermember of the American Association of University Women of Silver City,she was honored as a 50-year member in 1989. She was a member of theFirst United Methodist Church of Silver City and of Circle 3 of thechurch. Until the spring of 1989 she sang in the church choir. She washonored by the Western New Mexico University orchestra in 1979 for havingplayed violin in that organization since 1929. She often played atorganization meetings and church and school concerts, as well as atWestern New Mexico University concerts at home and on tour. For manyyears she was a member of a string quartet that often met in her home.The Mickelsonʼs moved to Silver City in 1929 after Dr. Mickelson finishedrequirements for his Ph.D. and signed a contract to teach mathematics andphysics at New Mexico State Teachers College, now WNMU, in Silver City.Mrs. Mickelson taught music at various times in the public school systemand NMSTC and had private violin students as well. During World War II,when her husband was on active Army duty, she took night classes to learntyping and shorthand and worked as a receptionist for Dr. Nate Frazin,freeing his nurses from office paperwork. She moved the family toMinneapolis in the spring of 1944, remaining away from Silver City untilthe fall of 1955 when her husband retired from the Army. She lived withher husband and younger daughter, Althea, in Wilmington, Del.,Washington, D.C., Moscow, Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, andChicago, while he completed his Army career. While in Washington, shetook on the job of chairing a neighborhood group of Girl Scout troops.Upon her return to Silver City she was in great demand to share herexperiences in Moscow as wife of the military attaché to the embassythere from 1952-54. Silver Citians will best remember her as acivic-minded woman whose musical talent brought pleasure to severalgenerations. Cremation has taken place with Mimbres Crematorium and amemorial service will be held at a later date. Entrusted to the care ofBaca's Funeral Chapels and Mimbres Crematorium.

[NI24133]
Chad or Blake is married to Amy Pollock, whose mother is Jeanette ArnadePollock of Wilmington, NC. Amy will have her first child in December 2012.

[NI09348]
First marriage on 22 MAR 1681 in Northamton, Hampshire, MA
to Thomas ALVORD, b. 27 OCT 1653 in Windsor, Hartford, CT
Children by that marriage
John ALVORD b: 10 AUG 1682 in Northampton
Thomas ALVORD b: 28 AUG 1683 in Northampton
John ALVORD b: 19 OCT 1685 in Northampton
Josiah ALVORD b: 7 FEB 1688 in Northampton

[NI20180]
Parents: Ebenezer and Phebe (Crowell) Thayer

[NI09345]
Marriages:
Elizabeth Alvord on 12 Dec 1684
Hannah Denslow on 9 Dec 1687
Mary on 22 Aug 1690

[NI02081]
SMITH Helen Mae (nee Miller), beloved wife of the late Warren H. Smithand the late Pleas Lunsford. Dear mother of Robert A. (Beverly) Lunsford,Sylvia J. Bowles (Charley Smith) and the late Rita M. Jones. Sister ofVernon and Lester Miller and Mary J. Smith. Grandmother of Terry (Patty)Jones, Dawn Bowles, Jennifer (Andrew) Hutt and Kirk Lunsford.Great-grandmother of Erin and Brenton Jones, and Aidan Hutt. Saturday,June 21, 2003. Age 92 years. Funeral from the Gump-Holt Funeral Home,3440 Glenmore Ave., Cheviot, Monday, June 30 at 11 A.M. Friends may callSunday, June 29 from 4 till 7 P.M.
The Cincinnati Enquirer, The 27 June 2003

[NI20181]
Father: Abel POTTER b: 21 APR 1785 at Hamden, Connecticut .
Mother: Vincey (TODD) POTTER b: ABT 1790 at Connecticut.

[NI06777]
Adopted by step father.

[NI20182]
LUTHER CLAPP, retired farmer ; P. O. Chatham Center. Among therepresentative farmers and self-made men of this township, is theabove-mentioned gentleman, who was born Jan. 20, 1813, in ChesterfieldTownship, Hampshire Co., Mass., son of Ira Clapp, who was born March 14,1783, and was a son of Amasa, whose great-grandfather was an Englishman,and came to this country three years subsequent to the landing of thePilgrim Fathers. From this gentleman and his brother, who came with him,have descended a numerous progeny. To Ira Clapp was born a family of fivechildren, three sons and two daughters, who are Levi and Luther, of thistownship ; Sophronia, Dorothy and Ira yet remain on the homestead inMassachusetts. The Clapp family are generally farmers as a class, and ofthe successful kind, to which vocation our subject was, in early life,quite thoroughly drilled, as well as in the fundamental rules of acommon-school education. Aug. 31, 1837, he was united in matrimony toHannah Jackson, who was born Feb. 25, 1818, in Northampton, Mass. ; shewas a daughter of. Benjamin and Electa (Miller) Benjamin, she being anative of England. Immediately after the marriage of Mr. Clapp, he cameWest, having, when he started, $300 in money, which he had earned priorto his marriage, working out by the month, which he invested upon hisarrival, buying one-half interest in his brother Levi's land and stockand tools, he having preceded him one year ; thus engaged in partnership,they continued in this relation for twelve years, at which time there wasa division, and each assumed absolute control over their own individualaffairs. To Mr. Clapp have been born four children, who are Caroline,since the wife of Jonathan Beach, of this township ; Ellen, now Mrs.Silas Moody, of Gratiot Co., Mich. ; Adelaide, Mrs. John B. Whitney, andDyer A., who now resides on the home farm, which consists of 235 acres.Mr. Clapp is now retired from active business, having been successful inhis career as a farmer and business man. Mr. Clapp's parents never cameto this country to settle, but died in Massachusetts, he Jan. 27, 1850,she Dec. 26, same year, and was, for many years, a member of theCongregational Church. Mr. Luther Clapp and wife, since the spring of1841. have been members of the same church as that of his parents. Hisfather's family were all very temperate, neither using intoxicatingliquors of any kind, or even tobacco, which example has since been everfollowed by his descendants, even down to his grandchildren. Although astanch and standard Republican, yet he has never craved publicity in theofficial relations of his township, and has declined all invitations topublic honors, and been content and best satisfied to remain in the quietwalks of life. His sound judgment and ripe experience in businessaffairs. and, pertaining to agricultural matters, are worthy of theemulation and practice of the rising generation. He is a liberal patronof the public journals, there being over a dozen of papers andperiodicals taken in his family. Has been a patron of the ClevelandLeader and New York Independent since their commencement.

[NI09761]
Acceded 856. Conquered York 866/7, Slayer Of St. Edmund Of East Anglia 869

They headquartered in Ireland and raided York on All Saints Day, 1 Nov 866.

Royal Families of Medieval Scandinavia places Ivar the Boneless, "participated in the martyrdom of St. Edmund in 869 in England . . . also took part in the siege of Dumbarton (in Scotland) in 870 . . . king of the Norsemen of all Ireland and Britain", as son of Ragnar. Rudolph Krutar, following a "classic" ancestry of Somerled, by the Clan MacDonald, has obviously the same Ivar/Ivarr as father of Guthorm probably King of Dublin, but with the following ancestry:
1. Ivarr, King of Dublin; sacked Dunbarton in 870.
2. King Godfrey; raided Ireland in 854, d. 873.
4. King Ranald "Higher than the Hills"; expelled to Orkney.
8. Olaf "Geirstada-Alf", King in Vestfold, 810-840 (in my files as Olaf Gudrodson, b. c790, d. 840)


From Wikipedia

Ivar the Boneless (Ivar inn beinlausi) (c. 794 - 872 in Dublin) was the nickname of Ivar Ragnarsson. He was a Viking chieftain (and by reputation also a berserker), who, in 865 AD, with his brothers Halfdan Ragnarsson (Halfdene) and Ubbe Ragnarsson (Hubba), invaded the East Anglian region of England. An accommodation was quickly reached with the East Anglians. The following year, Ivar led his forces north on horseback and easily captured Jorvik (what the Danes called York) from the Northumbrians who were at that time engaged in a civil war.

Ivar is also attributed with the slaying of St Edmund of East Anglia in 869 AD.

There is some disagreement as to the meaning of Ivar's epithet "Boneless." Some have suggested it was a euphemism for impotence or even a snake metaphor (he had a brother named Snake-Eye). However, the Scandinavian sources describe a condition very similar to a form of osteogenesis imperfecta (see below).

Scandinavian sources
Ivar Boneless was according to the saga of Ragnar Lodbrok, the eldest son of Ragnar and Kraka. He had only cartilage in his legs and so he could not walk, but had to be carried on a shield. However, it is said he was fair, big, strong and one of the wisest men who have ever lived. He was consequently the advisor of his brothers Björn Ironside, Sigurd Snake-Eye and Hvitserk.

When king Ælla of Northumberland had murdered their father by throwing him into a snake-pit, Ivar's brothers tried to avenge their father, but were beaten. Ivar then went to king Ælla and said that he sought reconciliation. He only asked for as much land as he could cover with an ox's hide and swore never to wage war against Ælla. Then Ivar cut the ox's hide into so fine strands that he could envelope a large fortress (in an older saga it was York and according to a younger saga it was London) which he could take as his own. As he was the most generous of men, he attracted a great many warriors, whom he consequently kept from Ælla when this king was attacked by Ivar's brothers for the second time.

Ælla was captured and when the brothers were to decide how to give Ælla his just punishment, Ivar suggested that they carve the "blood eagle" on his back. This meant that Ælla's back was cut open, the ribs pulled from his spine and his lungs removed. After justice had been served, Ivar became the king of England.

[NI13153]
Marie Fehd: NOV. 23, 1914 - MAY 24, 2004
SMITHFIELD, Va. - Marie Emma Fehd, 89, of Smithfield, a DeBary resident from 1974 to 2002, died May 24 at home.
Born in Warwick County, Ind., Mrs. Fehd retired as a manager with Tupperware. She was a member of Community United Methodist Church, DeBary, and a lifetime member of the Indiana Parents Teachers Association. She enjoyed traveling, gardening, quilting and cooking.
Survivors include a son, Dale, Smithfield; seven grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren. Memorial donations may be made to Community United Methodist Church Building Fund, 41 W. Highbanks Road, DeBary, FL 32713. Baldauff, Orange City, is in charge.
Daytona Beach News-Journal, 11 June 2004
_________________________________________

Marie E. (Godeke) Fehd, age 89, died May 24, 2004, at the home of her son in Smithfield, Va.
She was born November 23, 1914, in Warrick County, Ind., to Henry F. and Augusta (Wiggers) Godeke; she was married in 1934 to Arthur H. Fehd, who preceded her in death in 1989.
Survivors include a daughter, Bettye Fehd Wheeler (Charles); a son, Dale F. Fehd (Michelle); seven grandchildren; twelve great-grandchildren; and a sister, Valada Rosenmeier.
A brother, Wilbur Godeke, preceded her in death.
Previous to her move to DeBary, Fla., in 1974, Mrs. Fehd lived in Evansville, Ind. She moved to Virginia in 2002.
Mrs. Fehd was a life member of Indiana PTA, and active at state and local levels. She was a successful Tupperware manager in Tennessee for years. In DeBary, she was an active member of Community United Methodist Church. She enjoyed travel, quilting, gardening, cooking and entertaining friends and family.
Memorial services will be held at Baldauf Family Funeral Home in Orange City, Fla., at 2 p.m. Saturday, June 12, 2004. Memorial contributions may be made to the building fund at Community United Methodist Church, 41 West Highbanks Road, DeBary, Fla. 32713 or to the American Heart Association.
Evansville Courier & Press 8 June 2004

[NI09553]
Also married Amaury V de Montfort, the Count of Evreux.

[NI28487]
Fuller, Leota Mildred "Lee", 82 of Wolfville, Kings Co., formerly ofOrangedale, Cape Breton, passed away Friday, April 10, 2009 in EvergreenHome for Special Care, Kentville. Born May 25, 1926 in Billtown, she wasa daughter of the late Craig and Olive (Jones) Kinsman. After moving fromMontreal, Mom worked as a social worker and then Director of MacDonaldHall in Inverness County for many years; before retiring to the valleywhere she lived in Wolfville with her beloved cat, Charlie. Mom alwaysseemed to make friends easily and those she made, she kept. She will begreatly missed by all who knew her. She is survived by John Fuller, WestBay; son, David (Leslie Wade) Fuller; daughter, Lynn (Carl) Zimmerman,Marble Mountain; grandchildren, Tammy (David) Naugler; Anne (Matt)Fuller; Tegan (Declan) Zimmerman-Bird; Morgan (Shannon) Zimmerman; aswell as 5 great grandchildren; sisters, Lois Melvin, Pereau; Katherine(Don) Bailey, Truro; brother, George (Jean) Kinsman, Ontario; Lee waspredeceased by an infant brother. A special thank you from the family toher son, David, who rarely missed a days visit and who we know gave hergreat comfort. Thank you also to the staff at Evergreen for all theirloving care. As per her wishes there will be no funeral or visitation.Cremation has taken place under the care and direction of the AnnapolisValley Funeral Home, 34 Coldbrook Village Park Dr, Coldbrook. Intermentof her ashes will be at a later date.

[NI28483]
Olive Blanche Kinsman - 88 Kentville, Kings Co, died November 18, 1994,in Grand Manor, Berwick. She was the daughter of the late Raymond andAdelaine (Brydon) Jones. She was a member of Billtown Baptist Church. Sheis survived by her son, George, Kingston, Ont.; daughters, Leota (MrsJohn Fuller), Orangedale, Cape Breton,; Lois (Mrs. Sheldon Melvin),Pereaux; Catherine (Mrs. Donald Bailey), Truro; brother, Thomas, BlueMountain; sisters, Elsie (Mrs. William DeAdder), South Alton; Alice,Toronto; 11 grandchildren. She was predeceased by her husband, JamesCraig Kinsman. Cremation has taken place under the direction of H. C.Lindsay Memorial Chapel, Berwick. A private graveside service was help inLakeview Cemetery, Billtown, Rev. Dr. M. Cherry officiating. Donationsmay be made to Grand View Manor.

[NI36640]
Hulda married second Larsson and he died 11/28/1945.

[NI20185]
There is also a marker for her at the Chatham Township Cemetery.

[NI13151]
Karl George Fehd, 88, of Plant City, Fla., passed away Wednesday morning,June 10, 2009, at the Bear Run Campground in Portersville, Pa.He was bornFeb. 1, 1921, in Warrick County, Ind., and was the son of Jacob Frederickand Meta Louise Steinmetz Fehd.He and his family traveled with the Navyto Florida, Guam, Indiana, Rhode Island and Hawaii and later retired toshare time in Florida and North Carolina.He was active in churchactivities for many years, including Grace Methodist Church in Sanford,Fla., and Deltona United Church of Christ in Deltona, Fla.In 1968, heretired as a chief yeoman from the U.S. Navy.His hobbies werewoodworking, chair caning, gardening, cooking and baking. He enjoyed hiswinter residence at Country Meadows Retirement Park in Plant City andsummer activities at the Bear Run Campground.He is survived by two sons,Ronald of Atlanta, Joel and daughter-in-law Cindy of Tunnel Hill; twodaughters, Lynn and son-in-law Van Robbins of Seffner, Fla., and Sue andson-in-law Mark Elmore of Smyrna; eight grandchildren, Ruby and AmandaFehd, Karl and Hilda Fehd, Jeffrey and Tyler Robbins, and Jenna and EmilyElmore; two great-grandsons, Austin and Robby Fehd; and onegreat-granddaughter Melissa Carvalho. He was survived by his companion,Lois Wehr Chappell of Portersville and Plant City.He was preceded indeath by his wife, Nancy L Jeffery Fehd, who passed away May 14, 2003;one sister, Hilda Michel; and three brothers, Arthur Fehd, Edwin Fehd andElmer Fehd.Interment will be announced by the family at a later date andwill be at the Florida National Cemetery for Veterans in Bushnell,Fla.Memorial contributions can be made to the National Military FamilyAssociation, 2500 N. Van Dorn St., Suite 102, Alexandria VA 22302, orwww.NMFA.org (703-931-6632).Funeral arrangements were entrusted to theRaisley Funeral Home, Prospect, Pa., and for more information or to leavean online condolence go to www.raisleyfuneralhome.com.
The Daily Citizen, 15 June 2009

[NI23187]
Darlene L. Hoing, 69, of Sioux City died Tuesday, Jan.14, 2003, at herresidence. Services will be 1 p.m. today at Church of the NativityCatholic Church, with Rev. Donald Slaven officiating. Entombment will bein Calvary Cemetery Mausoleum. Arrangements are under the direction ofNelson-Berger Morningside Chapel. Mrs.Hoing was born Nov.11, 1933, inSioux City, the daughter of Tom and Vera (Smith) McGinnis. She grew up inSioux City and attended Sioux City Schools. She graduated from East HighSchool in 1952. She married John Hoing on March 8, 1952, in Yuma, AZ. Shewas a surgical aid at St. Joseph Hospital and later at Mercy MedicalCenter in Sioux City.She enjoyed being a care givier and was a homehealth aid before retiring in 1996. Mr. Hoing passed away Jan. 21,2000,in Sioux City. She was a member of Church of the Nativity. She enjoyedgardening, singing, cross-stitching, taking care of her plants andspending time with her grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Survivorsinclude two sons, Randy and Pam and Larry and Kamyl all of Sioux City;two daughters,Teresa Ullrich and Patti and Bernie Fullbright all of SiouxCity; a brother, Denny McGinnis of Omaha; three sisters, SharonCunningham and Bonnie Rissell both of Sioux City, and Carol Mueller ofMulvane, KS; seven grandchildren;four great-grandchildren.She preceded indeath by her husband; her parents; three brothers, Don, Mike, Pat; andfour sisters, Virginia, Clarice, Jean and Shirley.

[NI20186]
Wife of Silas Moody married April 6, 1861 (cemetery record)
Family tree sources show marriage date of April 13, 1861 in Chatham Twp., Medina Co., Ohio. She was the daughter of Luther L. and Hannah (Jackson) Clapp.
------------------------------------------
Death Certificate shows she was the daughter of Luther Clapp and Hannah Jackson (both of Mass) female, white, married, housewife, born January 8, 1942 Ohio and died on June 4, 1913 Pine River Twp., Gratiot Co., MI at the age of 71 years 4 months and 16 days, cause of death chronic nephritis. Informant Ira Moody of Forest Hill. Burial was on June 6, 1913 St. Louis, Mich.

[NI18725]
Lillian K. Broderhausen, 84, of Evansville, services 11 a.m. Saturday atTrinity Lutheran Church in Darmstadt, burial in Trinity Lutheran ChurchCemetery. Visitation is 3 to 8 p.m. today at Browning Funeral Home and 10a.m. to services Saturday at the church.
Evansville Courier & Press, March 12, 2010

Lillian K. Broderhausen, 84, of Evansville, IN, passed away Wednesday, March 10, 2010 at her residence.
Lillian was a dedicated wife, mother and homemaker. She practiced her faith as a member of Trinity Lutheran Church. Lillian loved family, reading the Bible and said the Lord's Prayer daily. She enjoyed watching Natalie's baseball and soccer games.
Lillian is survived by: Son, David Broderhausen, Grandson, Michael Broderhausen of Evansville, IN, Sister, Mildred Heinsohn of Chandler, IN, Sisters-in-law, Marion Heilman of Hopkinsville, KY, and Edith Heilman of Chandler, IN, Several Cousins, Nieces and Nephews.
Lillian is preceded in death by her husband of 50 years, Herbert Broderhausen in 2004, parents, Ferdinand and Alvena Heilman, brothers, Wilbert, Martin and Arthur Heilman and a daughter-in-law, Yliana Broderhausen.
Funeral services will be held at 11:00 A.M., Saturday, March 13, 2010 at Trinity Lutheran Church (Darmstadt), 1403 W. Boonville-New Harmony Rd. with Rev. Robert Rheinhart officiating. Burial will be held at Trinity Lutheran Church Cemetery.
Friends may visit from 3-8 P.M., Friday, March 12, 2010 at Browning Funeral Home, 738 Diamond Ave. and from 10:00 A.M. until 11:00 A.M. at Trinity Lutheran Church on Saturday, March 13, 2010.
Memorial contributions may be made to Trinity Lutheran Church, General Fund, 1403 W Boonville-New Harmony Rd, Evansville, IN 47725 Special thanks to nieces: Margaret Pfender and Jane Luttrull for the care given to Lillian
Memorials: Memorial contributions may be made to Trinity Lutheran Church, General Fund, 1403 W Boonville-New Harmony Rd, Evansville, IN 47725

Visitation: Friends may visit from 3-8 P.M., Friday, March 12, 2010 at Browning Funeral Home, 738 Diamond Ave. and from 10:00 A.M. until 11:00 A.M. at Trinity Lutheran Church on Saturday, March 13, 2010.

Service: Funeral services will be held at 11:00 A.M., Saturday, March 13, 2010 at Trinity Lutheran Church (Darmstadt), 1403 W. Boonville-New Harmony Rd. with Rev. Robert Rheinhart officiating. Burial will be held at Trinity Lutheran Church Cemetery.

Cemetery: Burial will be held at Trinity Lutheran Church Cemetery.Lillian K. Broderhausen, 84, of Evansville, IN, passed away Wednesday, March 10, 2010 at her residence.

Lillian was a dedicated wife, mother and homemaker. She practiced her faith as a member of Trinity Lutheran Church. Lillian loved family, reading the Bible and said the Lord's Prayer daily. She enjoyed watching Natalie's baseball and soccer games.

Lillian is survived by: Son, David Broderhausen, Grandson, Michael Broderhausen of Evansville, IN, Sister, Mildred Heinsohn of Chandler, IN, Sisters-in-law, Marion Heilman of Hopkinsville, KY, and Edith Heilman of Chandler, IN, Several Cousins, Nieces and Nephews.

Lillian is preceded in death by her husband of 50 years, Herbert Broderhausen in 2004, parents, Ferdinand and Alvena Heilman, brothers, Wilbert, Martin and Arthur Heilman and a daughter-in-law, Yliana Broderhausen.

Funeral services will be held at 11:00 A.M., Saturday, March 13, 2010 at Trinity Lutheran Church (Darmstadt), 1403 W. Boonville-New Harmony Rd. with Rev. Robert Rheinhart officiating. Burial will be held at Trinity Lutheran Church Cemetery.

Friends may visit from 3-8 P.M., Friday, March 12, 2010 at Browning Funeral Home, 738 Diamond Ave. and from 10:00 A.M. until 11:00 A.M. at Trinity Lutheran Church on Saturday, March 13, 2010.

Memorial contributions may be made to Trinity Lutheran Church, General Fund, 1403 W Boonville-New Harmony Rd, Evansville, IN 47725 Special thanks to nieces: Margaret Pfender and Jane Luttrull for the care given to Lillian

Memorials: Memorial contributions may be made to Trinity Lutheran Church, General Fund, 1403 W Boonville-New Harmony Rd, Evansville, IN 47725

Visitation: Friends may visit from 3-8 P.M., Friday, March 12, 2010 at Browning Funeral Home, 738 Diamond Ave. and from 10:00 A.M. until 11:00 A.M. at Trinity Lutheran Church on Saturday, March 13, 2010.

Service: Funeral services will be held at 11:00 A.M., Saturday, March 13, 2010 at Trinity Lutheran Church (Darmstadt), 1403 W. Boonville-New Harmony Rd. with Rev. Robert Rheinhart officiating. Burial will be held at Trinity Lutheran Church Cemetery.

Cemetery: Burial will be held at Trinity Lutheran Church Cemetery.

[NI32034]
George Howard Gebhardt, beloved father of Thomas H. (Mary) and GayleGebhardt loving grandfather of five; fond brother of Betty O'Brien andVirginia Cassidy. Funeral Monday, Dec. 13, 10:30 a.m. from Ryan-ParkeFuneral Home, 120 S. Northwest Highway, Park Ridge, to Mary, Seat ofWisdom Church. Mass 11 a.m. Interment private. Visitation 3-9 p.m. Sunday.
Chicago Tribune, 12 December 1982

[NI24077]
Other names:
Mariana and Malin

[NI24076]
Born possibly about 1674 (Tidningartikel in Stockholm's post officenewspapers 1749-04-03 siterat of Bertil Steckzen in upper Norrland in thenewspapers 1740-1810) for the wife concerns same.

[NI18727]
Wilbert Ferdinand "Hap" Heilman, 85, of Pembroke, Ky., died March 4,2009, at Jennie Stuart Medical Center.
He was born in Chandler, Ind. He was a farmer, had been a school bus driver for the Warrick County (Ind.) schools for 12 years, and retired from Reeder Implement after 20 years.
He was a World War II Army veteran and recipient of the Purple Heart. He was a member of the American Legion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars and Faith Lutheran Church.
Surviving are wife, Marion Rachel Heilman of Pembroke, Ky.; son, Steve (Janet) Heilman of Herndon, Ky.; daughters, Margaret (Robert) Pfender and Jane Luttrull, both of Evansville, and Silvia Coombs of Herndon, Ky.; sisters, Mildred Heinsohn of Chandler, Ind., and Lillian Broderhausen of Darmstadt, Ind.; eight grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by his parents, Ferdinand and Alvena Fehd Heilman, brothers, Arthur Heilman in 1932, and Martin Heilman in 2006, and stepmother, Lorene Heilman in 1984.
Services 11 a.m. Monday at Faith Lutheran Church, 405 Shelia Dr., in Hopkinsville, Ky., The Rev. James Redmann will officiate, burial in Kentucky Veterans Cemetery West there. Visitation is 3 to 7 p.m. today at Lamb Funeral Home, 3911 Lafayette Road, in Hopkinsville, Ky., (270) 889-9393. Memorials may be made to Faith Lutheran Church, 405 Shelia Drive, Hopkinsville, KY 42240.
Courier Press, Evansville, 8 March 2009

[NI13144]
Deceased Name: INDIANA -- Loretta Fehd
ELBERFELD, Ind. -- Loretta M. Fehd, 78, died Tuesday morning at Woodlands Convalescent Center in Newburgh. A 1941 Purdue University graduate, she was a 4-H Club leader for 20 years and a member of Warrick County Farm Bureau.
She was a member of Zoar United Church of Christ in Elberfeld, where she was church organist for 55 years and a member of the Women's Guild.
Surviving are three daughters, Karla Fehd of Indianapolis, Carol Held of Alliance, Ohio, and Linda Griffin of Alexandria, Va.; a son, Alan of Elberfeld; a sister, Verneda Ashby of Evansville; and a brother, Marvin Heilmann of Evansville.
Her husband, Elmer, died in 1996.
Services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Zoar Church, with burial in the church cemetery.
Friends may call from 2 to 7 p.m. today at Simpson Funeral Home Volkman Chapel, and from 1 p.m. to service time Thursday at the church.
Memorial contributions may be made to Zoar United Church of Christ in Elberfeld.
Evansville Courier & Press, 4 February 1998

[NI13145]
Farmer opposed Amax to preserve land
By RICK JILLSON, Warrick columnist
October 22, 2004

In a barren pit due south of Elberfeld and west of Chandler, not too far from what remains of Millersburg, lies a mechanized carcass with "Amax" painted on the side of its rusted shovel. Like a sunken ship deemed too cumbersome and pointless to be raised, this massive artifact sits abandoned in a hole of its own making, a tangible reminder of a Warrick County history clouded with coal dust, leveled buildings and disrupted lives.
"There used to be several churches and businesses out here," recalls Alan Fehd, who grew up on his late father Elmer Fehd's dairy farm about two miles southwest of Millersburg. Today Fehd and his wife, Val, live on a 14-acre parcel of beautifully wooded land across from Alan's boyhood home. "When I was a kid there was Horn's Garage. And Murphy's Machine Shop was a mile south," Fehd said. "And there was a general store in Millersburg and Elmer's Tavern, which plenty of folks can tell you stories about."
Fehd went to school in Millersburg until the mid-1960s, when the Amax Ayrshire Mine reduced much of the town to a series of hills and pits. He finished high school in Chandler. Yet the mining wasn't limited to Millersburg. Amax trucks and shovels cut through thousands of acres throughout northeastern Warrick County, including Heim Road, west of Chandler, where Elmer Fehd once owned 40 acres of farmland.
"Dad owned land down in the bottoms on Heim Road - right where the mining started," Fehd said. Elmer sold the mineral rights to his Heim Road acreage to a speculator shortly after the Great Depression, when money was scarce. The developer later sold those rights to Amax.
What the elder Fehd refused to part with, though, was his 200-plus-acre Hoosier Homestead family farm. Along with three other neighboring families and a nearby church, he stubbornly refused to budge.
"Basically they mined in a big horseshoe around us," Alan said with a smile. "Dad's philosophy was, he was a caretaker of the land, not the owner. I don't believe he ever regretted his decision (not to sell)."
Right up until his passing in 1996, Elmer Fehd was more than a proud farmer who stood his ground. He was a watchdog who held Amax accountable while it was actively mining in the area (until the late 1980s), and during the reclamation process, which extended into the mid-'90s.
"Dad was responsible for keeping a lot of the roads around here open and getting them re-opened," Fehd said. "He made sure (Amax) was accountable." When Alan built his home in 1992, reclamation work was still going on around him and very few people lived nearby.
That began to change in 1997, when Tri-State developer Tom Newmaster bought 6,235 acres of former Ayrshire Mine land. A number of homes have popped up since on the property Newmaster bought, and many more lots are for sale. Houses, from middle-class models to more affluent designs, now dominate several of the once-desolate roads surrounding Alan and Val's land.
All of this development leads one to wonder: Do these newcomers realize the significance of that rusted shovel at the intersection of St. John's and Gander roads? Do they understand and appreciate how hard Elmer Fehd and people like him worked to safeguard the land they now call home?
"I guess I'd just as soon see it wild and undeveloped like it used to be," said Alan with a shrug. "But it's certainly better than seeing it developed commercially."

[NI24572]
Longtime Sonora resident Roland Charles "Chuck" Thode died March 13 atSonora Re-gional Medical Center. He was 68.
Mr. Thode was born in Davenport, Iowa, and lived in Sonora for 36 years. He worked for Pacific Bell Telephone Co. for 36 years.
Mr. Thode was a member of the Kingdom Hall of Jehovahʼs Witnesses and enjoyed the ocean, cross-country skiing, gardening and the outdoors.
Mr. Thode was preceded in death by his parents, Roland C. and Charlotte Thode.
He is survived by his wife, Leona Thode, of Sonora; his daughter, Heidi Thode; his sister, Carla Alexander, of Tucson, Ariz.; and seven grandchildren.
No services will be held.
Heuton Memorial Chapel is handling arrangements.

[NI02635]
Last name is questionable.

[NI36956]
Linda R. Carrigan of Roseville, Age 60, Formerly of Richfield, passedaway suddenly on 4/1/2004. Preceded in death by father, George; andstepfather, Carl. Survived by loving husband of 40 years, Dennis;children, Laura, Brian and Bruce; mother, Edith; sister, Cheryl (Richard)Coleman; other relatives and many friends. Linda will always beremembered for her love of her family, traveling, the outdoors andworking at Marshall Fields. Memorials preferred to the MN EpilepsyFoundation. Interment Hillside Cemetery. Service Tuesday, 12 noon, withvisitation beginning at 10:30 AM at ROSEVILLE LUTHERAN CHURCH, 1215Roselawn Ave. W., Roseville.
St. Paul Pioneer Press, 4 April 2004

[NI32242]
One of the most highly respected men in the county and for many years wasa magistrate and a Commissioner of Schools for the county. Alsorepresented Ward 3 in the municipal Council, politics he was a liberal, astrong supporter of the Hon Joseph Howe

[NI27780]
Brenneman Eileen Esther Anderson Brenneman was born on March 18, 1915 inPalmyra Township, Renville County, MN to John August & Ida ChristineAnderson. She was baptized as a member of the Swedlanda Lutheran Churchby Rev. Bengston in 1915. She was confirmed in May 1928 in SwedlandaChurch where she was a member. After attending country school in District87, she attended Hector High School. She married LaRue Park Brenneman ofKane, PA in December 1937 at Ripley, NY. They lived in Jamestown, NY,until the spring of 1939 when they moved to Minneapolis, MN, where shecontinued to live until her death on March 17, 2003 at the age of 87. Sheis survived by three sons, John (Phyllis), Rollin and Michael (Laurel),and family members, relatives and friends who will mourn her departure.Eileen was preceded in death by her husband, LaRue, in 1987; a grandson,David; sisters, Signe Dahlquist and Ruth Hanssen, and brothers, Arlie,Hilding and Harvey Anderson. Funeral service at Mt. Zion Lutheran Church,56th & Chicago Ave S. at 11 am Thursday, March 20. Visitation one hourprior to service. Burial at Oak Hill Cemetery. In lieu of flowers,memorials to donor's choice.
Star Tribune, 19 March 2003

[NI36952]
Nelson, Edith S. Age 99 of Bloomington Golden Living formerly ofRichfield. Preceded in death by husbands George W. Nelson and Carl H.Nelson, daughter Linda Carrigan. Survived by daughter, Cheryl (Dick)Coleman; son in law, Dennis Carrigan; step daughter, Linda (Jeff)Richards; grandchildren Kelly (Kelly) Coleman, Tony (Ronna) Coleman, Ward(Patti) Coleman, Laura (Mike Pedersen) Carrigan, Brian (Apple) Carrigan,Bruce (Julie Michaels) Carrigan; step grandchildren, Thomas Richards andAnna Richards; 12 great-grandchildren; sister-in-law, Myrtle Kelly.Funeral service Monday 11 AM at Oak Grove Lutheran Church, 7045 LyndaleAve. S. Private interment. Family will greet friends one hour beforeservice at Church. Memorials to Oak Grove Lutheran Church or donor'schoice. Edith's family would like to thank the staff a Golden Living inBloomington for their loving care.

[NI01688]
Worked for American Street Railway Investments

[NI03747]
Answers The Final Summons.
Hans Heglin, Clay County Pioneer, Passes Away on Thursday of Last Week.

Hans Heglin was born in Hogbo Parish, Sweden, August 19, 1826, and died at the home of his son, Fred Heglin, at Dalesburg, S.D. August 17, 1916, lacking just two days of being ninety years old.

He was united in marriage to Brita Anderson in 1851, out of which union were born three sons and one daughter, namely John, Peter, and Frederick. The daughter died in early infancy. His wife died about three years ago. John and Peter are residents of Saskatchewan, Canada, while Fred resides on the old homestead in Clay, S.D. He is survived by a large number of grand and great grandchildren. He emigrated from Sweden in 1869 and was destined for Galva, Illinois, but through some mistake was landed at Omaha instead, where he procured work the next day. In this place he resided but a short time, moving to Council Bluffs where he remained until the fall of 1870 when he removed with his family to Dakota Territory. At Sioux City he purchased an Ox team and finished the journey by means of the same. He homesteaded in this country near Dalesburg which remained his home until the time of his death.

Grandpa Heglin, as he was familiarly known was a unique character. He was short of stature, but heavy set and had the power and endurance that was exceptional. As a matter of interest it may be well to relate that during the early grasshopper times when want and penury knocked at every door in the land, he bade his wife goodbye and children goodbye and with knapsack on his shoulder and 50 cents in his pocket started for Omaha afoot, covering the entire distance during that day and night or in something less than twenty-four hours. At the end of his journey he threw himself on the grass for a couple of hours of refreshing sleep and waking, grasped the first job at hand and went to work the following day. His habit of hard work continued through life and it was his delight to have one of the best cultivated gardens in the, even during his advanced years. But he was as patient as he was enduring and this undoubtedly aided his tense vitality, for though at times afflicted by such distressing ills, such as quinsy, rheumatism and dropsy, and when others thought there was little hope he would rally and recover apparently coming out from the same a healthier and stronger man, and this was due perhaps to his sunny, hopeful disposition, for he was every whit an optimist.

To the very last he could read a newspaper without glasses and his head did not contain a single gray hair. But his optimism did not confine itself to his own personality. It was contagious and extended to the whole community. In those dark days when hope was well nigh and gone many said, "We cannot endure this longer," Grandpa Heglin would answer, "Yes, this may be bad, but it is so much better than the old country." Through this spirit of optimism he had a good word for everybody, whether present or absent. Then he had the spirit of charity and no no one called for aid that did not receive it cheerfully. The lowliest tramp would not leave his door hungry. He was a lover of music and undoubtedly transmitted this quality to his children, some who have become very proficient in the same. Even at the close of his career he delighted to sing for his freinds the hymns of his native land. He was simple-hearted, faithful member of the Lutheran church at Dalesburg, having united with it at its organization in 1872.

There comes to us with ever increasing force the thought that life is transitory; that the place that once knew us shall no us no more. The old familiar faces that we once looked upon with tender interest, are now but vague images on memory's wall. It is safe to say so far as Dalesburg is concerned that Grandpa Heglin was the last ripened sheaf to be garnered from the field; last of the elder ones who came here in the prime of his life. May we not appropriately put the words of the post on the lips of the Master and hear him say as he applies it to human life.

"I'll not leave thee thou lone one,
To pine on the stem,
Since the lovely are sleeping,
Go sleep thou with them.
Thus kindly I'll scatter,
Thy leaves o'er the bed,
Where thy mates of the garden,
Lie scattered and dead."

It had been planned , and invitations sent out by those who tenderly and lovingly cared for this worthy father and citizen that they should appropriately celebrate his ninetieth anniversary, but the Master of Life thought otherwise. Suddenly, from usual health, he grew ill on Tuesday at 6 p.m., and died Thursday at 4 p.m., thus became Saturday his ninetieth anniversary a day of sorrow and tears and loneliness to his loved ones and tender and tearful memory to all that Knew him. His ashes were at the hands of Pastor Ford, consigned to Mother Earth and he sleeps along side his beloved wife in the cemetery on the hill, awaiting the summons of the Lord of Life and Glory. Sleep in peace, neighbor, freind, sleep in peace.

[NI05931]
William Brewster was born about 1566, the son of William Brewster. Hewas educated in both Greek and Latin and spent some time at CambridgeUniversity, although he never completed a full degree. He went into theservice of William Davison, then Secretary of State, while his fatherback home maintained a position as the postmaster of Scrooby,Nottinghamshire. Under Davison, Brewster first traveled to theNetherlands. After Davison's departure as Secretary of State, Brewsterworked himself into his father's postmaster duties and maintained ScroobyManor. Brewster was instrumental in establishing the small Separatistchurch with Richard Clyfton, and they often held their meetings in theManor house. Brewster and the others were eventually found and forcedout, and fleeing prosecution and persecution they headed to Amsterdam in1608, and moving to Leiden, Holland in 1609. Brewster became thechurch's Elder, responsible for seeing that the congregation's memberscarried themselves properly, both helping and admonishing them whennecessary.

In Leiden, Brewster working with Thomas Brewer became working a printing press and publishing religious books and pamphlets which were then illegally conveyed into England. Brewster also employed himself teaching University of Leiden students English. By 1618, the English authorities were onto him and his printing press, and had the Dutch authorities in pursuit of him. Thomas Brewer was arrested and held in the University of Leiden's prison, but Brewster managed to evade the authorities and went into hiding for a couple years.

When the Leiden church congregation decided to send the first wave to set up and establish a colony that everyone could eventually move to, their pastor John Robinson decided to remain behind in Leiden with the majority of the congregation, intending to come later. The smaller group that went on the Mayflower desired the next highest ranking church official, Elder Brewster, go with them; so he agreed. He brought his wife Mary and two youngest children, Love and Wrestling, on the Mayflower with him.

Brewster continued his work as Church Elder throughout his life at Plymouth Colony. His wife Mary died in 1627, and he never remarried. He lived to be nearly 80 years old, dying in 1644. Shortly after he died, William Bradford wrote a short but concise biography of Brewster, just a couple pages, in his history Of Plymouth Plantation.
________________

From Wikipedia

The Reverend William Brewster (1567 - 1644), was a Pilgrim colonist leader who came from Scrooby, in north Nottinghamshire and reached the American colonies in the Mayflower in 1620, along with his wife, Mary Brewster, and his sons, Love Brewster and Wrestling Brewste

Origins
Scrooby Manor was in the possession of the Archbishops of York. Brewster's father, William senior, had been the estate bailiff for the archbishop for fifteen years from around 1580. With this post went that of postmaster, which was a more important one than it might have been in another village, which had not been situated on the Great North Road as Scrooby then was.

William junior studied briefly at Peterhouse College in the University of Cambridge, before entering the service of William Davidson in 1584. In 1585, Davidson went to the Netherlands as an ambassador to the States-General. In 1586 he was appointed assistant to Queen Elizabeth's Secretary of State until Davidson lost the queen's favour in 1587.

Dissent
Cambridge was a centre of thought concerning religious reformism but Brewster's time in the Netherlands in connection with Davidson's work, gave him opportunity to hear and see more of reformed religion. While, earlier in the sixteenth century, reformers had hoped to amend the Anglican church, by the end of it, many were looking toward splitting from it. (See Brownist).

On Davidson's disgrace, Brewster returned to Scrooby. There, from 1590 to 1607, he held the position of postmaster. As such he was responsible for the provision of stage horses for the mails. By the 1590s, Brewster's brother, James, was a rather rebellious Anglican priest, vicar of the parish of Sutton and Lound, in Nottinghamshire. From 1594, it fell to James to appoint curates to Scrooby church so that Brewster, James and leading members of the Scrooby congregation were brought before the ecclesiastical court for their dissent. They were set on a path of separation from the Anglican Church. From about 1602, Scrooby Manor, Brewster's home, became a meeting place for the dissenting Puritans. In 1606, they formed the Separatist Church of Scrooby.

Emigration
Restrictions and pressures applied by the authorities convinced the congregation of a need to emigrate to the more sympathetic atmosphere of Holland but leaving England without permission was illegal at the time so that departure was a complex matter. On its first attempt, the group was arrested at Scotia Creek, in 1607 but Brewster and others left from The Humber in 1608. In 1609, he was selected as ruling elder of the congregation.

In Leiden, the group managed to make a living. Brewster taught English and later, printed and published religious books for sale in England, though they were proscribed there. In 1619, the printing type was seized by the authorities under pressure from the English ambassador and Brewster's partner was arrested. Brewster escaped and, with the help of Robert Cushman, obtained a land patent from the London Virginia Company on behalf of himself and his colleagues.

In 1620 he joined the first group of Pilgrims aboard the Mayflower on the voyage to North America. When the colonists landed at Plymouth, Brewster became the senior elder of the colony, serving as its religious leader and as an advisor to Governor William Bradford. Brewster took the part of the colony's religious leader until a pastor, Ralph Smith arrived in 1629. Thereafter he continued to preach until his death in April 1644.

Descendants
There are many notable descendants of William Brewster including William Howard Taft, Zachary Taylor, Roger Nash Baldwin, and Katharine Hepburn.[Caulkins.FTW]

William Brewster was born about 1566, the son of William Brewster. He was educated in both Greek and Latin and spent some time at Cambridge University, although he never completed a full degree. He went into the service of William Davison, then Secretary of State, while his father back home maintained a position as the postmaster of Scrooby, Nottinghamshire. Under Davison, Brewster first traveled to the Netherlands. After Davison's departure as Secretary of State, Brewster worked himself into his father's postmaster duties and maintained Scrooby Manor. Brewster was instrumental in establishing the small Separatist church with Richard Clyfton, and they often held their meetings in the Manor house. Brewster and the others were eventually found and forced out, and fleeing prosecution and persecution they headed to Amsterdam in 1608, and moving to Leiden, Holland in 1609. Brewster became the church's Elder, responsible for seeing that the congregation's members carried themselves properly, both helping and admonishing them when necessary.

In Leiden, Brewster working with Thomas Brewer became working a printing press and publishing religious books and pamphlets which were then illegally conveyed into England. Brewster also employed himself teaching University of Leiden students English. By 1618, the English authorities were onto him and his printing press, and had the Dutch authorities in pursuit of him. Thomas Brewer was arrested and held in the University of Leiden's prison, but Brewster managed to evade the authorities and went into hiding for a couple years.

When the Leiden church congregation decided to send the first wave to set up and establish a colony that everyone could eventually move to, their pastor John Robinson decided to remain behind in Leiden with the majority of the congregation, intending to come later. The smaller group that went on the Mayflower desired the next highest ranking church official, Elder Brewster, go with them; so he agreed. He brought his wife Mary and two youngest children, Love and Wrestling, on the Mayflower with him.

Brewster continued his work as Church Elder throughout his life at Plymouth Colony. His wife Mary died in 1627, and he never remarried. He lived to be nearly 80 years old, dying in 1644. Shortly after he died, William Bradford wrote a short but concise biography of Brewster, just a couple pages, in his history Of Plymouth Plantation.
________________

From Wikipedia

The Reverend William Brewster (1567 - 1644), was a Pilgrim colonist leader who came from Scrooby, in north Nottinghamshire and reached the American colonies in the Mayflower in 1620, along with his wife, Mary Brewster, and his sons, Love Brewster and Wrestling Brewste

Origins
Scrooby Manor was in the possession of the Archbishops of York. Brewster's father, William senior, had been the estate bailiff for the archbishop for fifteen years from around 1580. With this post went that of postmaster, which was a more important one than it might have been in another village, which had not been situated on the Great North Road as Scrooby then was.

William junior studied briefly at Peterhouse College in the University of Cambridge, before entering the service of William Davidson in 1584. In 1585, Davidson went to the Netherlands as an ambassador to the States-General. In 1586 he was appointed assistant to Queen Elizabeth's Secretary of State until Davidson lost the queen's favour in 1587.

Dissent
Cambridge was a centre of thought concerning religious reformism but Brewster's time in the Netherlands in connection with Davidson's work, gave him opportunity to hear and see more of reformed religion. While, earlier in the sixteenth century, reformers had hoped to amend the Anglican church, by the end of it, many were looking toward splitting from it. (See Brownist).

On Davidson's disgrace, Brewster returned to Scrooby. There, from 1590 to 1607, he held the position of postmaster. As such he was responsible for the provision of stage horses for the mails. By the 1590s, Brewster's brother, James, was a rather rebellious Anglican priest, vicar of the parish of Sutton and Lound, in Nottinghamshire. From 1594, it fell to James to appoint curates to Scrooby church so that Brewster, James and leading members of the Scrooby congregation were brought before the ecclesiastical court for their dissent. They were set on a path of separation from the Anglican Church. From about 1602, Scrooby Manor, Brewster's home, became a meeting place for the dissenting Puritans. In 1606, they formed the Separatist Church of Scrooby.

Emigration
Restrictions and pressures applied by the authorities convinced the congregation of a need to emigrate to the more sympathetic atmosphere of Holland but leaving England without permission was illegal at the time so that departure was a complex matter. On its first attempt, the group was arrested at Scotia Creek, in 1607 but Brewster and others left from The Humber in 1608. In 1609, he was selected as ruling elder of the congregation.

In Leiden, the group managed to make a living. Brewster taught English and later, printed and published religious books for sale in England, though they were proscribed there. In 1619, the printing type was seized by the authorities under pressure from the English ambassador and Brewster's partner was arrested. Brewster escaped and, with the help of Robert Cushman, obtained a land patent from the London Virginia Company on behalf of himself and his colleagues.

In 1620 he joined the first group of Pilgrims aboard the Mayflower on the voyage to North America. When the colonists landed at Plymouth, Brewster became the senior elder of the colony, serving as its religious leader and as an advisor to Governor William Bradford. Brewster took the part of the colony's religious leader until a pastor, Ralph Smith arrived in 1629. Thereafter he continued to preach until his death in April 1644.

Descendants
There are many notable descendants of William Brewster including William Howard Taft, Zachary Taylor, Roger Nash Baldwin, and Katharine Hepburn.

[NI01689]
Obituary:
Fought at New Orleans
Alphonso Witherell
Northampton - Commander Alphonso Witherell, 96, of Baker Post, was only 19 when he enlisted in the war's third year.
He was in battles near New Orleans and helped capture Ft. Hudson on the Mississippi. Severely wounded, he was given only a short time to live by doctors.
After the war he engaged in the grocery business here and in Holyoke for 20 years. Then he was a letter carrier, retiring at 70.

[NI02226]
ROGER R. CHAMBERS, 47, 2323 Hickory Lane, Orlando, died Monday. Born inBedford, Ind., he moved to Orlando from Hamilton, Ohio, in 1977. He was aprofessor of history and anthropology. He was a member and elder of theFirst Christian Church. Survivors: wife, Linda Lee; sons, Arron Scott,Adam Curt, both of Orlando; daughters, Leigh-Angela Holbrook,Jacksonville, N.C., Leslie Wood, Jacksonville, Fla.; brothers, Don,California, Gerald, Bedford, Ind., Paul, Indianapolis; sisters, Mary-AnnKurt, California, Martha Hayef, Michigan. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home,Altamonte Springs.
The Orlando Sentinel, 10 August 1988

[NI15476]
From Wikipedia:

Jean Ier of Preuilly (1110 ? 1182) Count de Vendôme (1145-1182), son of Geoffroy III Grisegonel and Mathilde de Châteaudun. He governed their estates after the departure of his father in crusades in 1137. He became the count when died during his return from the Holy Land.
Vendôme was under the control Fulk Oison, the Count of Anjou. It ended up being transmitted to king Henri II Plantagenêt, Jean I found himself allied with the English against the King Louis VII.
In 1161 Thibaut IV, Count de Blois, seized the town of Vendôme, badly beaten, and besieged castle. But the resistance of the Count Jean I and his sons Bouchard and Lancelin defeated the Count of Blois. The Count of Anjou was obliged to restore their power. In 1170, Vendôme is where the kings of France and England met and negotiated a truce.
In 1173, Henri II fought with his sons. This conflict broke up the family of Vendôme, because Jean I supported the father, and Bouchard supported the princes. Bouchard occupied by force the castle and barred the city gates to his father. But the young English princes were beaten and Bouchard had to submit to his father.
The old conflict with the abbey of the Trinity reemerged in 1176. He drove the monks out and they took refuge in Angers. Excommunicated, he was forced to fight in the Holy Land. On his return he died, in 1182 at the Charity-on-Loire.
Children:
First, he married Berthe and they had:
Bouchard IV
Lancelin (? about 1195)
Geoffroy, who was a tutor of his great nephew Jean II, count de Vendôme of 1202 to 1211.
Mahaut, married to Henri, count de Guingand and of Tréguier
Second, as a widower, he married Richide de Lavardin, heiress of the Lord of Lavardin. They child was
Mahaut, married to Hugues III of Amboise
When Richilde died he gave the Lavardin to his elder son Bouchard instead of transmitting the it to their only daughter

[NI18728]
Awarded Indiana Farmer of the Year in 1993 and outstanding ConservationFarmer Award 1994

CHANDLER -- Martin O. Heilman, 76, passed away Monday, July 17, 2006. He was a farmer having lived his lifetime near Millersburg and Chandler.
He enjoyed the outdoors and spending time with his family and grandchildren. He also enjoyed the ballgames. The Heilman family was awarded Indiana Farmer of the Year 1993 presented by Farm Bureau Inc. and outstanding Conservation Farmer Award presented by Warrick County S.W.C.D in 1994.
Martin is survived by his lifetime friend and wife of 52 years, Edith, who were married September 26, 1953. He has a son, Harold Heilman and wife, Kristy and grandchildren, Amanda, Andrew and Caleb Heilman and Jacob Stilwell.
He has two sisters, Mildred Heinsohn of Chandler and Lillian Broderhausen, of Inglefield. A brother, Wilbert "Hap" Heilman, of Pembrooke, Ky.
Also extended family, Ronald Gulley and wife, Linda, of Richland and Lynn and Ashley Gulley of Boonville.
Martin has three nieces, Margaret Pfender and Jane Luttrull and their families, of Evansville, and Silvia Coombs and family of Herndon, Ky., two nephews, Steve Heilman and family, of Herndon, Ky. and David Broderhausen and son, of Inglefield.
Close family friends, Butch, Janet and Kyle Turner, of Boonville. Amber and Dan Wolf and son, Dathan, of Columbus, Ind., who know him as "Great Grandpa Martin" and also a new daughter, Kyleigh.
He has a stepbrother, Earl Krietemeyer, of Evansville and many cousins and friends.
Martin is preceded in death by his mother, Alvena "Fehd" Heilman in 1947 and his father, Ferdinand Heilman in 1965. Also a brother, Arthur in 1932 and a stepmother, Lorene (Krietemeyer) Heilman in 1984.
Funeral services for Martin will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Koehler Funeral Home, Boonville Chapel. Friends may call Wednesday from 2 p.m. until 8 p.m. and Thursday 10 a.m. until service time at Koehler Funeral Home, Boonville Chapel. Burial will be in Maple Grove Cemetery in Boonville.
The family wishes to extend their special thanks to Dr. Rick Ballou and staff, special N.P. Tracy Hagan, Dr. Alvin Korba and Dr. Shannon Lamb and all the loving caring nurses of the Evansville Cancer Center, family, friends and neighbors for all the things they had done during his illness through the years.
Evansville Courier & Press, 19 July 2006

[NI05932]
The English origins of Mrs. Mary Brewster are not known. A number oftheories have been proposed over the years, including maiden names suchas Wentworth, Love, Wyrall, and others. However, no proof to support anyof these theories has been found.

We know that Mary was born about 1569, because she stated she was 40 years old in an affidavit filed in Leiden, Holland on 25 June 1609. She was presumably from the vicinity of Doncaster, Yorkshire or Scrooby, Nottinghamshire, as she married William Brewster there about 1592 and had their first son Jonathan born there a year later. She next had a daughter Patience, born about 1600 or somewhat earlier. About 1606, the church congregation began more formally meeting at the Scrooby manor, where she and husband William resided. About this time, pressure from the English authorities was mounting, and the meetings became more and more secretive. She gave birth to another daughter at this time, which they named Fear. The couple fled just over a year later for Holland with the other members of the congregation, and in Leiden they buried an unnamed child: presumably one that had died in infancy. In 1611, she gave birth to a son they named Love, and two or three years later gave birth to their last son, which they named Wrestling.

Mary came to Plymouth on the Mayflower in 1620 with husband William, and her two youngest children Love and Wrestling. Mary was one of only five adult women to survive the first winter, and one of only four women to survive to the so-called "first" Thanksgiving in 1621. Son Jonathan Brewster joined the family in November 1621, arriving at Plymouth on the ship Fortune. Daughters Patience and Fear came on the ship Anne in 1623. Mary died in 1627 at Plymouth, having reached about the age of 60. Husband William survived her, and would live another 17 years before he died.[Caulkins.FTW]

The English origins of Mrs. Mary Brewster are not known. A number of theories have been proposed over the years, including maiden names such as Wentworth, Love, Wyrall, and others. However, no proof to support any of these theories has been found.

We know that Mary was born about 1569, because she stated she was 40 years old in an affidavit filed in Leiden, Holland on 25 June 1609. She was presumably from the vicinity of Doncaster, Yorkshire or Scrooby, Nottinghamshire, as she married William Brewster there about 1592 and had their first son Jonathan born there a year later. She next had a daughter Patience, born about 1600 or somewhat earlier. About 1606, the church congregation began more formally meeting at the Scrooby manor, where she and husband William resided. About this time, pressure from the English authorities was mounting, and the meetings became more and more secretive. She gave birth to another daughter at this time, which they named Fear. The couple fled just over a year later for Holland with the other members of the congregation, and in Leiden they buried an unnamed child: presumably one that had died in infancy. In 1611, she gave birth to a son they named Love, and two or three years later gave birth to their last son, which they named Wrestling.

Mary came to Plymouth on the Mayflower in 1620 with husband William, and her two youngest children Love and Wrestling. Mary was one of only five adult women to survive the first winter, and one of only four women to survive to the so-called "first" Thanksgiving in 1621. Son Jonathan Brewster joined the family in November 1621, arriving at Plymouth on the ship Fortune. Daughters Patience and Fear came on the ship Anne in 1623. Mary died in 1627 at Plymouth, having reached about the age of 60. Husband William survived her, and would live another 17 years before he died.

[NI29829]
Mr. Brown in his younger days was agent for the Howe Sewing-Machine Co.He sold some of the first Singer machines made, about 1880. He was indifferent adventures in Scottsville in 1885, where he lived until hisdeath.

[NI01696]
He kept Tavern at his house in Roberts Meadow for 60 years withoutintermission.

[NI25303]
St. Peter, MN (age 90). Born on August 10, 1912; died peacefully August1, 2003. Survived by Sophie, wife of 62 years, daughter & son-in-law,Kristin and Peter Adolphson; grandchildren, Liesa & Michael Helfen;brother, Karl & sister, Kathryne. Preceded in death by brothers, George &Rueben; sisters, Esther, Margaret, Eileen & Arlene & son-in-law, DieterHelfen. Funeral services Wednesday, August 6th, 11 AM at First LutheranChurch, 1114 W. Traverse Rd, St. Peter, MN. Visitation one hour prior toservices at the church.
Star Tribune, 3 August 2003

[NI15478]
Geoffroy III of Preuilly, known as Grisegonel, (? 1145) Count of Vendôme(1102-1137), son of Geoffroy II and Euphrosine de Vendôme.

He was a minor when his father died. He became the Count of Vendôme under the supervision of his mother. In 1105 he fought Thibaut IV, Count de Blois who captured him. The monks of the Abbey of the Trinity paid his ransom.
That did not him from feuding with them latter in 1108. The monks violated the castle, so he seized the Borough-Nine, which belonged to the abbey. Geoffrey ended up reorganizing powers of the abbey.
In 1120, under the banner of his feudal Lord, Fulk V - Count of Anjou, he took part in the war with Louis VI against the English in Normandy. During the plundering of the Abbey of Almenesches near Alençon, he saved the holy relics from desecration, and he was allowed to bring them back to Saint George.
In 1133, as a combatant Sulpice II of Amboise, he was imprisoned again and then released in the following year.
In 1137, he left to fight in Palestine, and left his estates in the care of his son Jean I. He died in 1145 during his return from the Holly Lands..
H married Mathilde, daughter of Hugues IV - Viscount of Châteaudun - and Agnes de Fréteval. His children by Mathilde:
Jean Ier (1110 ? 1182)
Geoffroy (1111 ? 1136)
Marie (1112 ? )

[NI01699]
Karen Huot Richardson, age 42, died February 23, 2001 in Beaverton Oregonfrom cancer.
Karen was born in Hood River Oregon on May 18, 1958 to Roy and Althea Huot. Karen had one brother, Randy Huot, living in Phoenix Arizona. Karen's mother Althea passed away in March 1977.
Karen is survived by her husband Gerald, and daughter Nicholet Richardson in Beaverton.
Hood River News, 7 March 2001

[NI14236]
Not in 1890 Swedish Census

[NI02075]
One night, George Wight happened to meet a talented young mechanic namedElbert "Roscoe" Turner, who had just arrived in Bell after having hiddenin a boxcar all the way from Texas. The two hit it off, and Roscoe becameBell Auto's first employee.

[NI05929]
Elder Jonathan Brewster (August 12, 1593 - August 7, 1659) was an earlyAmerican settler, the son and eldest child of elder William Brewster andhis wife, Mary. Brewster had two younger sisters, Patience and Fear, andtwo younger brothers, Love and Wrestling along with an unnamed brotherwho died young.
Brewster was born in Scrooby, Nottinghamshire, on August 12, 1593. In around 1610, he accompanied his family to Leiden in Holland, where he married his first wife.[2] Brewster did not join his family on the Mayflower in 1620, however. He stayed behind in Leiden instead with his wife, who died soon after, and their infant son, who also died. Brewster would have been 27 at the time. Brewster came to America on the ship Fortune in 1621.
On April 10, 1624 in Plymouth, Brewster married Lucretia Oldham, the daughter of William Oldham and Phillipa Sowter; her brother was Captain John Oldham, whose slaying led to the Pequot Indian war. Brewster and Oldham had eight children.
Brewster died on August 7, 1659 in New London, Connecticut, at the age of 65. He was buried in Brewster's Plain, Norwich, Connecticut.[Caulkins.FTW]

Elder Jonathan Brewster (August 12, 1593 - August 7, 1659) was an early American settler, the son and eldest child of elder William Brewster and his wife, Mary. Brewster had two younger sisters, Patience and Fear, and two younger brothers, Love and Wrestling along with an unnamed brother who died young.
Brewster was born in Scrooby, Nottinghamshire, on August 12, 1593. In around 1610, he accompanied his family to Leiden in Holland, where he married his first wife.[2] Brewster did not join his family on the Mayflower in 1620, however. He stayed behind in Leiden instead with his wife, who died soon after, and their infant son, who also died. Brewster would have been 27 at the time. Brewster came to America on the ship Fortune in 1621.
On April 10, 1624 in Plymouth, Brewster married Lucretia Oldham, the daughter of William Oldham and Phillipa Sowter; her brother was Captain John Oldham, whose slaying led to the Pequot Indian war. Brewster and Oldham had eight children.
Brewster died on August 7, 1659 in New London, Connecticut, at the age of 65. He was buried in Brewster's Plain, Norwich, Connecticut.

[NI02071]
Funeral services for Mrs. Frank A. Hruza, 64, who passed away on Tuesday,June 13, at St. Lucas hospital after a lingering illness, were held at 10a. m. on Friday, June 16, from the Immaculate Conception church. The VeryRev. John P. Foley, The Rev. Robert Dillon, and the Rev. Henry LeMayofficiated at the solemn high mass. Music was furnished by the churchchoir and by W. J. Gay, the church organist. Interment was in Calvarycemetery. Pallbearers were Francis Rezac of LeCenter, Edward Doyle ofAlbert Lea, Francis Novotny of Owatonna, Joseph and John Hruza ofNorthfield, and Donald Willing of Faribault. Honorary pallbearers wereEverette Grimes and Clifford Levendoski of Faribault, Frank Kalina andFrank Smisek and Mr. Sticha of Lonsdale, and William Skluzacek of NewPrague. Mary Novotny was born January 10, 1886 at Montgomery, thedaughter of Jacob and Mary Novotny. At the age of ten she moved with herparents to a farm in Rice county. On September 6, 1904, she was united inmarriage to Frank A. Hruza at the Most Holy Trinity church in Veseli.They lived on a farm in Little Chicago community until about 15 yearsago, when they moved to Faribault. She was active in the ImmaculateConception church and was a life long member of the Rosary Society.Survivors are her husband, Frank A. Hruza; three daughters, Mrs.Josephine Carney (Emma), Minneapolis, Mrs. Ernest Willing (Mary) ofFaribault, Mrs. Ralph Wagner (Agnes) of Northfield; and four sons,Charles of Moorhead, and Francis, John, and Joseph, all of Faribault; onesister, Mrs. Emily Doyle of Faribault; two brothers, Joseph Novotny ofCromwell and Frank Novotny of Vince, California, and 19 grandchildren.Many friends and relatives from Albert Lea, Owatonna, Northfield,Webster, Veseli, Lonsdale, New Prague, Minneapolis, and Cromwell alsoattended the services.
Faribault Daily News, 20 June 1950

[NI06765]
Obituary:
Mrs. Elizabeth Gladys Guest (nee McCann) of the Yorkton and District nursing home passed away on September 3, 2002 surrounded by her family. She was 98 years of age. Elizabeth Gladys Guest was born on August 5, 1904 at Tonkin, SK. She attended Shamrock school for eight years; then worked on various farms in the capacity of caregiver to numerous neighbours such as Mrs. Haney and Mr. Baldwin. She was also midwife to Mrs. Minnie Keer. A lifelong friendship developed with the birth of her son, Clifford and has remained true until today. On Sunday, September 1, 1935, Father Isadore Shalla C.Ss.R. united Gladys in marriage to John Oliver Guest at St. Gerard's Church in Yorkton. John was transferred to Drumheller in 1940 where they made their home until 1982. During that time they traveled to Arizona, Mexico, Guadeloupe, and Hawaii. Gladys was a very active member of St. Anthony's Church in Drumheller where she was a charter member of the CWL and remained an active member of St. Gerard's parish in Yorkton. Gladys' faith was always an important part of her life. While they had no children of their own they raised a foster child and thought of their pet dog Blackie as part of their family. Gladys was known to many neighbours as "Grandma Guest." At the age when most would be planning retirement; Gladys and John became caretakers of the Drumheller Museum. In 1982 they returned to Yorkton. After John's death in 1984, Gladys moved to Queen Elizabeth Court. Due to failing health she moved to The Yorkton and District Nursing Home. Gladys will be long remembered for her pranks and witty sense of humour. Predeceased by her parents; Thomas McCann and Kathryn Fitzpatrick; her husband John Guest, sisters; Ellie Langton, Alice Schielke, Margaret Gehl, Tillie McCann , Sarah Irving and Jean McCann. Brothers; John, Ray, Joe, Pat and Lance McCann. Gladys leaves to cherish her memory; brother; Dan McCann of Red Deer, AB., sister in law Freda McCann of Yorkton, numerous nieces, nephews and a host of good friends. Prayer services were held on Friday evening, September 6, 2002 from the Chapel of Bailey's Funeral Home with Deacon Urban Kiernan as presider. Diana Hornung was the organist with Eleanor Loster as reader. Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated on Saturday morning, September 7, 2002 from St. Gerard's Roman Catholic Church with Father Basil Chomos as Celebrant along with Deacon Urban Kiernan. Carla Ritter was the organist leading the choir and congregation in the Hymns: "Here I am lord," Psalm 23, "Take My Hands", "Jesus Remember Me", "May Flights of Angels Lead You", and "Paradise. The readers were Murray Loster and Shirley Pierce with reflections of Gladys' life give by Ed Langton. The Catholic Women's League members: Helen Hunt, Eileen Boryski, Ellen McKenzie, Theresa Tedeschi, Gladys Molnar, Mary Walsh, Kay Kuemper and Josephine Czakler served as an Honour Guard. The cross bearer was Greg Dubois with Chad Spikerman and Ryley Sherring serving as Altar Servers. The Honourary Bearers were: Mabel Laevens, Nellie Karpinski, Rose Gillis, Sara Guest, Lil lemky, Bernice Saretski, and Evelyn Dahl. The interment followed in the Yorkton City Cemetry with: Lennie Loster, Peter Loster, Phil McCann, Ed Langton, Jim Langton and Jason langton as Casket Bearers. Services directed by Bailey's Funeral Home Yorkton.

[NI02072]
null



Elm Hollow Farm

[NI20194]
Charles K. Jackson (19), nephew living with family in 1920

[NI06766]
Not burried in the Yorkton City Cemetery.

[NI09775]
[emsuggs2.FTW]

Ancestral File Number: FLHK-B9

[NI32250]
Educated at Horton Academy and at Dalhousie University, and called to theNova Scotia Bar, 19 May 1876: Entered partnership with Douglas BWoodworth, M.P.P. and M.P. in whose office he had studied law.
1878 he started his own practice in Kentville, NS. Warden of County
1891-93-96-99: Two years County Councillor: 1889 Commissioner of Schools: 1902 appointed one of the Revisers of the Federal Statutes of Canada under the chairmanship of Sir Henry Strong.
1904-1907 elected Mayor of the town of Kentville, NS.
1872 joined 68th Battalion of Militia, raising to 2nd Lt., 1st Lt., Captian in 1882, Major
1898, and appointed 31 Dec 1905 Lt. Col. of the 68th K.C. Reft. to succed Lt-Col Edward M. Beckwith.
He had a wide law practice and was successfully conducted many important cases.
History of Kings County

[NI09776]
[emsuggs2.FTW]

Ancestral File Number: FLHK-CG

[NI39963]
Pamela Eva Clarke
1958-2011
Pamela Eva Clarke - 52, of Hillaton, Kings County, passed away Friday, February 18, 2011 in the Valley Regional Hospital, Kentville in the loving arms of her husband and surrounded by her family. Born in Kentville, she was a daughter of Gloria (Steele) Greene, Dykeland Lodge, Windsor, formerly of Blomidon and the late Bertram "Bert" Greene. She grew up in Blomidon. Family came first and she enjoyed cooking, walking and playing cards. She is survived by her husband of 34 years, Ronald "Ron" Keith Clarke; sons, Matthew Allen, at home; Mark Wayne, Kentville; Luke James, at home; special son, Darren Brown, Sheffield Mills; two sisters, Marlene (Cameron) Lightfoot, New Minas; Paula Lunn, Hants Border; two brothers, Barry, Blomidon; Darrell, Chatham, Ontario; sisters-in-law; Marie (Ernest) Young, Hantsport; Sheryl (Phillip) Rand, Delhaven; nieces and nephews. There will be no public visitation, by request. The funeral service will be held at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, February 22, 2011 in the White Family Funeral Home, Kentville, Reverend Doctor Mark Parent and Reverend Gary Manthorne officiating. Burial will take place at a later date in the Hillaton Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations in memory may be made to the Annapolis Valley Victorian Order of Nurses or the Valley Regional Hospital.
Funeral arrangements have been entrusted to the White Family Funeral Home and Cremation Services, Kentville.
White Family Funeral Home, Kentville, NS, 19 February 2011

[NI24125]
First married to Peter Severine.

[NI13140]
ELBERFELD, Ind. -- Elmer W. "Red" Fehd, 80, died at 7:30 a.m. Saturday atWoodlands Convalescent Center.
He owned and operated a dairy farm.
He was a member of Zoar United Church of Christ, Farm Bureau and Dairymen's Inc., charter member of Campbell Conservation Club and had won farming and conservation awards. He enjoyed dancing and community acitivities.
Surviving are his wife of 54 years, Loretta; three daughters, Linda Morley-Griffin of Alexandria, Va., Carol Dunn of North Benton, Ohio, and Carla Fehd of Indianapolis; a son, Alan of Evansville; and two brothers, Edwin of Evansville and Karl of DeBarry, Fla.
Services will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Zoar Church, with burial in the church cemetery.
Friends may call from 3 to 8 p.m. today at Simpson Funeral Home Volkman Chapel.
Memorial contributions may be made to Zoar Church building fund.
Evansville Courier & Press, 11 November 1996

[NI23382]
Spouse 1: OBRIEN
Spouse 2: EDWARD McINTEE
Spouse 3: JOHN HANSON
She shares her grave stone with JOHN HANSON and CHARLES HALLIDAY

[NI32065]
[Caulkins.FTW]

First wife was Ann Pember (Plumbe)

[NI04708]
Otto or Oddo (died 30 November 912) was a Saxon nobleman; by laterauthors, he is often called Otto the Illustrious. The younger son ofLiudolf, Duke of Saxony and his wife Oda, Otto presumably became duke ofSaxony shortly before his death, but no details are known.

According to Widukind of Corvey, Otto was offered the kingship of the East Franconian Kingdom in 911 and did not accept it, but the truthfulness of this report is considered doubtful. Otto's wife was Hathui, daughter of Henry, Duke of Austria. He is named as count of South Thuringia in 888, and as count of the Eichsfeld in 908; he was also lay abbot of the Monastery of Hersfeld. Otto is buried in the monastery church of Gandersheim. His son Henry, later to be King Henry the Fowler, succeeded him as duke of Saxony.

[NI40525]
Hilarion T. "Doc" Welter, age 90, a life-long Crookston, Minnesotaresident, died peacefully at the home of his daughter, Mona Heglin , inSurprise, Arizona.
Doc was going to be spending the winter there and his passing was unexpected.
He was born in Crookston on July 27, 1920, and was the son of Nicholas and Catherine (Averbeck) Welter. He was baptized and confirmed in the Catholic faith and graduated from the Cathedral High School in 1939. On May 6, 1941 Doc was united in marriage to Lauretta C. Cournia in Crookston.
Together, they would raise two daughters and a son: Mona , Jerry, and Joyce. Early in their marriage they moved with their firstborn, Mona , to Superior, Wisconsin while Doc worked in the shipyard there for a few years in support of the war effort. After returning to Crookston he was employed as a plumber, and then in July of 1951 joined the Crookston Fire Department.
He was named Fire Chief in the Spring of 1961 and held that position until his retirement from the Department in 1983. Doc and Lauretta enjoyed traveling and spent 18 winters in Texas. Sadly, Lauretta passed away on August 14, 2005.
Doc was a lifelong member of the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, and also held membership in the Knights of Columbus and Crookston Eagles Aerie #873.
He liked to do woodworking, and was an avid model-railroader.
Doc spent many, many hours working on the railroad display he set up in his basement.
It was his pride and joy and he enjoyed showing it off to visitors, and to fellow members of the Northern Lights Railroad Club he belonged to in East Grand Forks. Over the years Doc spent lots of time pulling his kids around the lake on water-skis; and being with them was his greatest joy.
His family is grateful to have been able to share in his life for so many years, and they will cherish many wonderful memories of a great husband, dad, grandpa, and great grandpa.
Loving family members include his 3 children: Mona (Ron) Heglin of Surprise, AZ, Jerry (LaVonne) Welter of Kirkhoven, MN, and Joyce (Pete) Habben of East Grand Forks, MN; 6 grandchildren: Michael, Kim, Stacy, Lisa, Mark, and Chris; and 13 great grandchildren.
Doc also leaves several sisters-in-law and brothers-in-law including: Donna Welter of Bemidji, MN, Rose Marie (Marvin) Torgerson of Racine, WI, Anna Mae Sullivan of Ankeny, IA, Louis (Nancy) Cournia of Crookston, MN, Melvin Podevels of Milwaukee, WI, and Art Pretory of Hemet, CA; as well as, nieces, nephews, and other relatives.
In addition to his beloved wife of sixty-four years, Lauretta, Doc was preceded in death by his parents; 2 brothers, Donald and Raymond Welter; and several brothers in-law and sisters-in-law: Delmont and Lorraine Cournia, Lavonne and Allen Hoeft, Esther and Bernard Palubicki, LeRoy and Eleanor Cournia, Aubrie "Peg" and Donna Moran, John "Jack" Sullivan, Margaret Podevels, and Betty Pretory.
A Memorial Mass celebrating the life of Hilarion T. "Doc" Welter will be held at 10:30 am, Monday, June 6, 2011, in the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception in Crookston with The Very Rev.
Bob Schreiner, presiding.
Visitation with Doc's family will be for one hour prior to the service. Members of the Crookston Fire Department, past and present, will serve as honorary pallbearers.
Burial will be in the Calvary Cemetery.
The Stenshoel-Houske Funeral Home is assisting with funeral arrangements.
Grand Forks Herald, 1 June 2011

[NI04707]
Matilda founded many religious institutions including the Abbey ofQuedlinburg. She was later canonized.

Their children were Otto the Great, Henry I the Quarrelsome, Gerberga (or Gerberge), Hadwig, Bruno I the Great.

[NI23383]
Cmdr. David Arthur Koehler, USNR (Ret.), of Superior, died Sunday, May18, 2008, at age 62, at his home surrounded by his loving family after acourageous 15-month battle with pancreatic cancer.
David was born in Superior on July 17, 1945, son of Henry W. and Anna Grace (Roscoe) Koehler.
David graduated from the University of Wisconsin-Superior in January 1968, and Officer's Candidate School, in Newport, R.I., where he received his commission as a Navy ensign in June 1968. He served his country in the United States Navy; on active duty for 15 years, 18 years in the Navy reserves and retired in 1995 as a Navy commander. He also worked for the CIA for 21 years, retiring in 2004, where he received many commendations. David and his family lived in various parts of the country, as well as overseas.
David enjoyed hunting and the Green Bay Packers, but mostly his family. He was a very devoted husband, father and grandfather, as well as a very loyal friend and mentor to many people who often said that David changed their lives. He was very influential to many individuals and, as a mentor, he encouraged people to not only do the best they can in their careers, but to also do "better" as a family man/woman.
David is survived by his wife, Sue, of 42 years; two daughters, Michelle (Ken) Meyer, Middleburg, Fla.; Shari (Alan) Van Loon, Hermantown.; four grandsons, Tyler Arthur Meyer, Middleburg; David Alan, Daniel Murray and Samuel Mark Van Loon, Hermantown; mother, Anna Grace Koehler, Hermantown; sister, Mary Ann (Bill) Homewood, Surprise, Ariz.; two brothers, Joseph (Laurel) Koehler, Superior; and Robert (Rita) Koehler, Bloomington, Minn.; and many nieces and nephews.
David was preceded in death by his father, Henry (Bud) Koehler.
Visitation will begin at 5 p.m. Friday in the Downs-LeSage Funeral Home, 1304 Hammond Ave., where a 6:30 p.m. rosary is scheduled. A Mass of Christian burial is 11 a.m. Saturday at the St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church, with the Rev. James Tobolski as celebrant. Burial follows at the St. Francis Cemetery, Superior.
Pallbearers for the service will be Bob Erdman, Greg Guenard, Ryan and Al Nordrum, and Chuck Shaul. Honorary pallbearers are Alycia Dammer, Melissa Egolf, Christopher Homewood, Abby Koehler, Adam Koehler, Anna Koehler and Andrew Koehler.
The family extends a "special thanks" to Dr. Lloyd Ketchum, Janna Carlson, RN, and other staff in the oncology department at SMDC for their compassion and special care they showed David during the past 15 months.
David was a member of St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church, the Knights of Columbus and the American Legion.
The Daily Telegram, 20 May 2008

[NI24066]
Farmer Övermorjärv 6, Nederkalix (BD).
Listed 1612-1620 at Rold's 4, Grötnäs, Nederkalix,
destiny 1/6 Knekt Jöns Sunisson dead in Russia (Västerbotten's landscape documents 1614:9)
Jöns Sunesson in Övermorjärv is trokigen identical with Jöns Sunesson in Grötnäs

[NI40526]
Lauretta C. Welter, 85, of Crookston, Minnesota, died Sunday evening,August 14, 2005 at the Villa St. Vincent Nursing Home in Crookston.
Lauretta was born in Crookston on August 6, 1920, the daughter of Louis Sr. and Ann (Mulvaney) Cournia. She was baptized and confirmed in the Catholic faith and was a 1939 graduate from Mount St. Benedict School. On May 6, 1941, Lauretta was united in marriage to Hilarion 'Doc' Welter at Crookston where the couple made their home. She worked as a home health aid for Polk County Nursing for several years. Doc and Lauretta were fortunate to have enjoyed many winters in Texas. She enjoyed being outside, working in the yard and tending to her flowers. Lauretta was a long-time member of the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception and belonged to St. Bernadette's Circle and the Catholic Daughters. She also was a member of the Hospital Auxiliary and the Fireman's Auxiliary. Lauretta loved playing bridge and spending time with her family and friends. She will be lovingly remembered by all whose lives she touched.
Loving family members include her husband, Hilarion "Doc', two daughters and sons-in-law, Mona (Ron) Heglin of Surprise, AZ, and Joyce (Pete) Habben of East Grand Forks, MN; a son and daughter-in-law, Jerry and LaVonne Welter of Kirkhoven, MN; six grandchildren, Michael, Kim, Stacey, Lisa, Mark and Chris; thirteen great-grandchildren; sisters, RoseMarie (Marvin) Torgerson of Racine, WI, Margaret (Mel) Podevels of Hales Corner, WI, Donna Moran of Austin, TX, and AnnaMae Sullivan of Ankeny, IA; a brother, Louis (Nancy) Cournia of Crookston, MN; and many nieces, nephews and other relatives. Lauretta was preceded in death by her parents; two brothers, LeRoy and Delmont; and sisters, Esther, Betty, and Vonnie.
The funeral service for Lauretta Welter will be held at 10:30 a.m., Thursday, August 18, 2005 in the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception in Crookston, MN, with Rev. Bob Schreiner, presiding. Visitation will be at the church on Wednesday from 5-7:00 p.m., with a 7:00 p.m. prayer service, and for one hour before the funeral.
Grand Forks Herald, 16 August 2005

[NI04228]
A lighting engineer for Clark Public Utilities, John Clark Conners diedin Vancouver on Wednesday, Oct. 27, 1999. He was 71.
Mr. Conners was a member of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, the National Rifle Association, Clark Rifles and Vancouver Pistol Club. He was an outdoorsman and enjoyed hunting and fishing. He also liked sports, especially the Blazers.
Mr. Conners was born Jan. 26, 1928, in Sioux City, Iowa. He lived in Clark County 53 years.
His wife, Dorothy, died in 1992.
Survivors include two sons, Michael and Bob, both of Vancouver; and four grandchildren.
A funeral will begin at 11 a.m. Saturday at Vancouver Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Gardens Cemetery.
Memorial contributions may be made to Hospice Southwest, P.O. Box 1600, Vancouver, WA 98664.
The Columbian, 28 October 1999

Other child or grandchild is Michael Conners

[NI23160]
Elmer was born May 12, 1903 in Jackson County, Minnesota. His parentswere Christ Sievert and Margaret Carlstrom. He was married to EstherWenlund. He was a farmer and a resident of Grove Lake Township, PopeCounty. He died at the Glacial Ridge Hospital in Glenwood and was buriedat Grove Lake Cemetery.

[NI04706]
From Wikipedia

Henry I, the Fowler (German: Heinrich der Vogler) (876 - July 2, 936), was Duke of Saxony from 912 and king of the Germans from 919 until his death in 936. First of the Ottonian Dynasty of German kings and emperors, he is generally considered to be the founder and first king of the medieval German Empire, known until then as the East Franconian Kingdom. An avid hunter, he obtained the epithet "the Fowler" because he was allegedly fixing his birding nets when messengers arrived to inform him that he was to be king.

Henry was the son of Otto the Illustrious, duke of Saxony, and his wife Hedwiga, a great-granddaughter of Charlemagne. In 906 he married Hatheburg, daughter of the Saxon count Erwin, but divorced her in 909 after she had given birth to his son Thankmar. Later that year he married Matilda of Ringelheim, daughter of Dietrich, count in western Saxony (Westfalia). Matilda bore him three sons and two daughters and founded many religious institutions, including the abbey of Quedlinburg where Henry is buried, and was later canonized.

Henry became duke of Saxony upon his father's death in 912 and, an able ruler, continued to strengthen Saxony, frequently in conflict with his neighbors to the South, the dukes of Franconia.

In 918 king Conrad I of the East-Franconian Empire, and duke of Franconia, died and recommended Henry as his successor as king, despite the fact that they had been at odds with each other from 912 to 915 over the title to lands in Thuringia. Conrad's choice was conveyed by duke Eberhard III of Franconia, Conrad's bother and heir, to the assembled Franconian and Saxon nobles at the Reichstag of Fritzlar in 919, which duly elected Henry to be king. Henry however was not anointed, the only king of his time not to undergo that rite. Duke Burkhard I of Swabia soon swore fealty to the new king, but duke Arnulf of Bavaria did not submit until Henry invaded Bavaria in 921 and Arnulf swore fealty to him.

Henry regarded the kingdom as a confederation of tribal duchies rather than a feudal kingdom and himself as primus inter pares. Rather than seeking to administer the empire through counts, as Charlemagne had done and his successors had attempted, Henry allowed the dukes of Franconia, Swabia and Bavaria to maintain complete internal control of their holdings. In 925, he defeated Giselbert, duke of Lotharingia (Lorraine), and brought that realm, which had been lost in 910, back into the German kingdom as the fifth tribal duchy (the others being Saxony, Franconia, Swabia, and Bavaria), but allowing Giselbert to remain in power and marrying his daughter Gerberga to his new vassal in 928.

Henry was a very able military leader. Germany had been repeatedly raided by the Magyars (Hungarians), and in 924 Henry paid them a tribute to secure a ten-year truce so that he could fortify towns and train a new elite cavalry force. With his new army, he conquered the Havelli and the Daleminzi in 928 and put down a rebellion in Bohemia in 929. When the Magyars began raiding again, he led an army of all German tribes to victory over them at the battle of Riade in 933, stopping one of their advances into Germany. He also pacified territories to the north, where the Danes had harried the Frisians off to the sea. The monk and historian Widukind of Corvey in his Rex gestae Saxonicae reports that the Danes were subjects of Henry the Fowler. Henry incorporated territories held by the Wends, who together with the Danes had attacked Germany, into his kingdom and also conquered Schleswig in 934.

When Henry died on 2 July 936, all German tribes were united in a single kingdom. Henry I is therefore considered the first German king and the founder of the eventual Holy Roman Empire of the German Nation (Heiliges Römisches Reich Deutscher Nation).

His son Otto succeeded him as Emperor Otto I ("the Great"). His second son, Henry, became duke of Bavaria. A third son, Brun (or Bruno), became archbishop of Cologne. His son from his first marriage, Thankmar, rebelled against his half-brother Otto and was killed in battle in 936. His daughter Gerberga married Duke Giselbert of Lorraine and subsequently King Louis IV of France. His youngest daughter Hedwige of Saxony married Duke (Hugh the Great) of France and was the mother of Hugh Capet, the first Capetian king of France.

[NI02492]
Married Keith C Hegarty 24 Jan 1970 at Las Vegas, NV.
Called Sharon Dee Gramlich in 2010.

[NI03757]
Adopted by Wichman family.

[NI05946]
Children from obituary:
Mrs. Darlene Erickson
Mrs. Joyce Kurvers
Gary Dehler Roisum

[NI09319]
Marriage 1 Joanna b. Abt 1690 in Essex, England
Children
Susanna SYMONDS b: Abt 1616
Abigail SYMONDS b: Abt 1618
Susannah SYMONDS b: Abt 1624 in England
Mary SYMONDS b: Abt 1626
Abigail SYMONDS b: Abt 1632 in England

Marriage 2 Joanna

Marriage 3 Joanna, b. 1584 in England, m. 1618 in England
Children
Priscilla SYMONDS b: 1620 in England, England
Abigail SYMONDS b: Abt 1622 in , England

Marriage 4 Susan EDGAR, m. 24 Apr 1609 in Birch Great, Essex, England

[NI27519]
Roland Thode, 86, of Sonora died Tuesday at his home.
Mr. Thode was a native of Davenport, Iowa, and lived in Sonora three weeks. He was a security officer for California State University, Hayward, for 15 years. He was a member of the VFW. He served in the Navy from 1938-58 and was a member of the Blue Angels in 1948.
He is survived by his children, Chuck Thode of Sonora, Linda Lee Stofira of Norwalk, Ohio, and Carla Alexander of Tucson, Ariz.; sisters, Evelyn Ehmke of Davenport, Iowa, and Jeanette Garcia of Meadow Vista; and seven grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.
No services. Burial will be at Irvington Memorial Cemetery, Fremont. Heuton Memorial Chapel in charge of arrangements.
The Modesto Bee, 10 September 2005

[NI28010]
Phillip D. Groves, 72, Indianapolis, died Wednesday, September 13.
He was a district service manager 36 years for General Motors Corporation, retiring in 1984.
An Eagle Scout, he was a member of Crossroads of America Boy Scouts Council.
Memorial contributions may be made to the Crossroads of America Boy Scouts Marching Band.
Services: 11:00 a.m. Friday, September 15 in Flanner & Buchanan Broad Ripple Mortuary, with calling from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. Thursday, September 14.
Burial: Crown Hill Cemetery.
Survivors: wife Emily Basler Groves; two daughters; stepfather Ole R. Simmerman; four grandchildren; a great-grandchild.
--------------------------
Note Ole lived in Franklin, IN. The only other Simmerman to live in Franklin was Mary E. Simmerman, b, 30 July 1906, d. 27 May 1993 at Franklin, IN.

[NI35792]
Lionel Carleton Huntley, 58, of New Minas, passed away Friday, October24, 2008 in the Valley Regional Hospital, Kentville. Born in Kentville,he was a son of Thelma (Simpson) Huntley, New Minas and the late CarletonHuntley. Lionel was employed for several years by Dome Petroleum, UpperLake Shipping, and Fundy Gypsum. Lionel then traveled to Ontario where hewas employed as a chef before returning home due to health reasons. Hewas a kind and generous man who will be dearly missed by all who knewhim. In addition to his mother, he is survived by his daughter, Andreaand granddaughter, Ulissia, Hamilton; his brothers, Roger (Ardythe),Cambridge; Blain (Charlene Collette), Kentville; Tony (Carly Russell),Victoria; his sisters, Patricia Harvie, New Minas; Pam (Larry Power),Sparwood; Nancy (Richard White), New Minas; Debbie Smith, Dartmouth;Angie Huntley-Therrien (Seb), Sparwood; several nieces and nephews. Inaddition to his father, he was predeceased by his brother, Carson,Kentville; his sister, Phyllis White, Yarmouth; his niece, Michelle,Kentville. Visitation will be held from 7-9 p.m. Saturday, October 25,2008 in the White Family Funeral Home, Kentville, where the funeralservice, followed by a reception, will be held at 4:00 p.m. Sunday,October 26, 2008, Reverend Robert Billings officiating. Family flowersonly, by request. Donations in memory may be made to the CanadianDiabetes Association, the Annapolis Valley Victorian Order of Nurses, theValley Regional Hospital, or the charity of your choice. Funeralarrangements have been entrusted to the White Family Funeral Home,Kentville.

[NI19378]
Other children based on participants in sons wedding are Lori (m.Theodore P. Griffith Sept 1979), Jane and Tom McNitt (m. Cindy DahlstromJuly 1980).

[NI33872]
ARTERS JEAN ARTERS (nee House), age 81, of Cleveland Hts., formerly ofWalton Hills and Bedford. Beloved wife of the late Albert A.; lovingmother of Allen A. Arters, Susan Z. (James) Kamman, David C. (Melanie)Arters, Ph.D. and Karen A. Arters; dear grandmother of Kathryn, Matthew,Paul and Daniel; and great-grandmother of Layla; sister of the lateRichard, Gail and Moreland House; sister-in-law of Margaret and MaryHouse. Died Sunday, May 3, 2009. The family suggests memorialcontributions be made to Women's Council for Hiram College, P.O. Box 784,Hiram, OH 44234. Services will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday, May 7, 2009at JOHNSON-ROMITO, A GOLDEN RULE FUNERAL HOME, 521 BROADWAY AVE.,BEDFORD, OH (440)-232-1441, where friends will be received WEDNESDAY 6-8P.M. Burial at Bedford Cemetery.
The Plain Dealer, Cleveland, 5 May 2009

[NI09528]
Son of William Devereux; m. Philippa; father of Edward d'Evereux who m.
Mathilda Fitz Hubert. [Charlemagne & Others, Chart 2944]
Gautier the Fortunate, Le Ewrus (Heureux) was of the family of Roumare
(Rosmar). Gautier accompanied Duke William to the Conquest, receiving extensive
grants of land, including the lordships of Salisbury and Ambresbery. His
hereditary possessions were inherited by is eldest son, Walter, and his younger
son, Edward de Evreux, received his estates in Buckinghamshire, Dorsetshire,
Hampshire, Herefordshire, Middlesex, Somersetshire, Surrey and Wiltshire. He
[Edward??] bore the standard of Henry I in the battle of Bremule with
distinction. His [Edward's??] grandson, William Fitz Patric, was created earl of
Salisbury. Falaise Roll, pp. 119-120]
Son of William Devereux; father of:
1. Edward, Sheriff of Salisbury, who m. Maud Fitzhubert
2. Robert Ebrois

[NI35790]
WHITE, Phyllis G. - 56, Overton, Yarmouth Co., died November 27, 2002, athome. Born in Kentville, she was a daughter of Thelma (Simpson) Huntleyand the late Carleton Huntley. She worked in environmental services inthe Yarmouth Regional Hospital and Tidal View Manor for 26 years. She wasa homemaker, liked bowling, golfing and bingo. She is survived byhusband,Charlie; daughter, Corrina Sisco, Overton; son, Tony (Kelly)White, Yarmouth; brothers, Lionel, Ontario; Roger (Ardeth), Coldbrook;Blaine (Charlene Collett), New Minas; sisters, Patricia Harvie, NewMinas; Nancy (Richard) White Huntley, New Minas; Pamela (Larry Powers)Huntley, Sparwood, B.C.; Debbie Smith, Florida; stepbrother, TonyHuntley, British Columbia; stepsister, Angie (Seb) Terrier, Sparwood,B.C.; grandchildren, James Cunningham and Alex White; several nieces andnephews. She was predeceased by brother, Carson; niece, Michelle. Novisitation by request. Memorial service will be held 2 p.m. Friday inSweeny's Funeral Chapel, Yarmouth, Pastor Gaile Smith officiating.Interment at a later date. Donations in memory may be made to theVictorian Order of Nurses, Yarmouth Branch, Tidel View Manor or CanadianCancer Society.
Halifax Herald, 28 November 2002

[NI19377]
William Lamm, 92, of Freeport died Saturday in Provena St. Joseph Home.Service at 10 a.m. Wednesday in St. Joseph Catholic Church, with burialin Chapel Hill Memorial Gardens.
Rockford Register Star, 10 April 2005

[NI24756]
Dr. Brian J. Petersburg is originally from Wisconsin, where he graduatedfrom high school in 1965. He received his undergraduate education fromthe University of Wisconsin - River Falls. Dr. Petersburg then attendedthe University of Michigan School of Dentistry, graduating in the classof 1972. Since then he has been practicing dentistry in Brighton.
Dr. Petersburg and his wife, Jean, have two children. Jean has been a Brighton Area Schools teacher since 1969. In 2000, his son Chris graduated with an MBA from Miami University. In 2001, his daughter Kati graduated with a Masters in Environmental Engineering from the University of Colorado - Boulder.
Dr. Petersburg is an active member of the American Dental Association, Michigan Dental Association, Livingston District Dental Society, Academy of General Dentistry, and the Frances B. Vedder Society of Crown and Bridge Prosthodontics. He is a past-president of the Washtenaw District Dental Society. His interests include travel, golf, fishing, and flying.

[NI03762]
Vernie was born to Olaf and Helena Norin Lind. In November 1923, shemarried David Jorgenson, who died in 1925. On June 28, 1928, she marriedEdward Heglin and lived in the communities of Vermillion, Alcester, andBeresford, SD. After her second husband's death in 1972, Vernie lived inthe Bethesda Nursing Home in Beresford, SD.
Vernie was survived by three brothers, a sister, three step-sons, twelve step-grandchildren, eighteen step-great-grandchildren, and one step-great-great-grandchild. Her parents;her two husbands; two brothers, Elmer and Ernest; and a sister, Edith, preceded Vernie in death.

[NI14225]
Not in 1890 Census

[NI24535]
Justin Ware began his career with the University News Service in March2007 as a public relations representative. He has since become theassistant director for broadcast and new media , working to expand theuse of multimedia communications by creating video news releases, b-rolland a variety of other visual and audio material. He also works withuniversity departments to enhance their media presence, conducts mediatraining for University experts and helps connect local television andradio stations with University sources.
Prior to returning to work at his alma mater, Ware spent several years in local, TV news with stints in Missoula, Mont., Wausau and Madison, Wis. where he worked as both an anchor and a reporter.
During his college career, he worked as an intern at KSTP-TV in Minneapolis .
Justin graduated from the University of Minnesota in 2002 and lives with his wife, Paige, in Minneapolis.

[NI08371]
From Wikipedia,
Count Floris III of Holland ( 1141 - August 1, 1190) was Count of Holland from 1157 to his death, succeeding his father, Dirk VI.

On September 28, 1162 he married Ada, sister of king William I of Scotland, also known as William the Lion. The county of Holland adopted from him the rampant lion in the coat of arms and the name of William.

Floris III was a loyal vassal to Frederick I Barbarossa. He accompanied the emperor on two expeditions to Italy in 1158 and 1176-1178.

The emperor gave Floris the toll right of Geervliet, the most important toll station in Holland at that time. This was actually the legalisation of an existing situation, because the counts of Holland had charged tolls illegally since the start of the 11th century.

During his reign Floris III had troubles with West-Friesland and a war with Philip count of Flanders concerning their respective rights in West Zeeland, in which he was beaten. In 1170 a great flood caused immense devastation in the north and helped to form the Zuider Zee.

In 1189 Floris accompanied Frederick Barbarossa upon the third Crusade, of which he was a distinguished leader. He died in 1190 at Antioch of pestilence and was buried there.

Two sons of Floris III became count of Holland: Dirk VII in 1190 and William I in 1203.

[NI05601]
From Wikipedia

Coenwulf (or Cenwulf) (died 821) was King of Mercia from 796 to 821.

Coenwulf became king after the death of Ecgfrith, the son of Offa, in December 796; given the very brief duration of Ecgfrith's rule (five months), it is possible that he was killed by Coenwulf, who subsequently became king despite the fact that his only claim to the throne was his descent from Cenwalh, an obscure younger brother of the past kings Penda and Eowa, who had lived 150 years earlier.

Kent, which had been ruled as a Mercian territory since 785, rose in rebellion in 796. Coenwulf won the Church's backing for a reconquest of Kent, in large part due to its dissatisfaction with the exile of the pro-Mercian Archbishop of Canterbury, Aethelheard, who fled in the face of the rebellion. In 798, Coenwulf invaded Kent, deposed and captured the rebel king Eadbert Praen, and made his own brother Cuthred king of Kent. Cuthred reigned in Kent from 798 to 807; when he died, Coenwulf took control of Kent in name as well as fact.

Similar events took place in 796 in East Anglia (ruled directly by Mercia since 794), where Eadwald became king after a rebellion in the wake of Offa's death. However, Coenwulf regained control of East Anglia within a few years.

Throughout his reign, Coenwulf waged war against the Welsh of Powys and Gwynedd; in 798, the ruler of Gwynedd, Caradog ap Meirion was killed, probably in battle against the Mercians. Further campaigns against the Welsh are recorded in 816 and 818.

In 799, Coenwulf entered into a peace treaty with the West Saxons under Beorhtric, who had been installed as King of Wessex by Offa in 786; Beorhtric remained friendly to Mercian interests until his death in 802, when the less submissive Egbert became king. Coenwulf may have instigated the failed raid into Wessex of Ælthelmund, earl of the Hwicce, upon the accession of Egbert. However, the major conflict that established the supremacy of Wessex at the expense of Mercia would not occur until the 820s, after Coenwulf's death.

In 801, Mercia was invaded by Eardwulf of Northumbria, but peace was made between the two sides.

It was during Coenwulf's reign that the archbishopric of Litchfield was abolished, probably before 803, as the Hygeberht who signed as an abbot at the council of Cloveshoe in that year was presumably the former archbishop. Coenwulf appears from the charters to have quarrelled with Wulfred of Canterbury, who was consecrated in 806, and the dispute continued for several years. It was probably only settled at Cloveshoe in 825, when the lawsuit of the daughter and heiress of Coenwulf, Cwoenthryth, against Wulfred was terminated.

Coenwulf died in 821, and was succeeded by his brother Ceolwulf I.

[NI25335]
OUELLETTE. Roland G. Ouellette, 69, of 1 Duval Lane, Plainville, husbandof Aline (Deschene) Ouellette, died Tuesday (May 17, 1994) at theVeterans Hospital, Newington. Born May 3, 1925, in Van Buren, Maine, sonof the late Onezime and Sophie (Parent) Ouellette, he was a Plainvilleresident for over 45 years. Mr. Ouellette was employed by the EmhartManufacturing Corp., Berlin, as a millwright, until his retirement. Hewas a U.S. Army veteran of World War II, a member of Our Lady of MerchyChurch, Plainville, an ardent member of ``La Rencontre'', PlainvilleSenior Center, and Plainville AARP 4146. Besides his wife, he is survivedby three sons, Kenneth Ouellette of East Haddam, Russell Ouellette ofRocky Hill, and Donald Ouellette of Plainville; a daughter, MarshaTherrien of Higganum; four brothers, Ludger Ouellette of New Britain, LeoOuellette of Texas, Romeo Ouellette of Bristol, and Conrad Ouellette ofVan Buren, Maine; and two sisters, Adriene Carrier of Bristol, andAnnette Ouellette of Framingham, Mass.; five granddaughters; severalnieces and nephews. Funeral services will be Friday, May 20, 8 a.m., fromPlainville Memorial Funeral Home, 106 W. Main St., Plainville, followedby a Mass, 9 a.m., at Our Lady of Mercy Chu rch. Burial will follow inSt. Joseph Cemetery, Plainville.

[NI11771]
Quartus Kingsley was born at Staten Island, New York, December 6, 1828,son of Quartus and Sally Mary (Miller) Kingsley, and grandson of Seth andSarah Kingsley. Seth Kingsley came either from Ireland or England. He wasa soldier in the Revolutionary War. His wife Sarah was of Scottish birth.Quartus, the elder, was born in Hatfield, Mass. He and his good wife;both died in Williamsburg, Mass. Two of the seven children were olderthan Quartus, the younger, who had a twin sister, Mary. Quartus, theyounger, became an iron and brass moulder. For his first wife he marriedAlmira Shippey, of Massachusetts, who died in 1894, leaving threechildren, Effie, Walter and Nellie. For his second wife he married JaneVan Etten, a native of Pennsylvania.
History of Stearns County, Minnesota

[NI03763]
Paper: Argus Leader (Sioux Falls, SD)
Deceased: Marie Heglin, big-hearted
Date: May 26, 1999
BERESFORD - Standing only 4 feet 10 inches tall, Marie Heglin was small in stature, but had a big heart.
"If everyone was as kind as her, the world would be a better place," said her daughter, Ann Hoffman of Beresford. "She always saw the bright side of any situation."
D. Marie Heglin, 73, died Monday, May 24, 1999, at Avera McKennan Hospital of an apparent heart attack.
Heglin worked as a clerk at Casey's General Store in Beresford for the past 18 years, not quitting until she entered the hospital a week ago.
Whenever the store needed extra help, she always was willing to work on her day off, her daughter said.
"She was always there when we needed her," said her former manager and friend, Pat Bickett.
Having never owned a car, Heglin walked to work everyday in all types of weather.
Heglin and Bickett worked together for 12 years and got to know each other very well.
"I loved her like my own," Bickett said. "Customers loved her."
If someone couldn't afford an item, Heglin was happy to give them money without expecting anything in return.
"Many people have said it (the store) will never be the same without her friendliness," Hoffman added.
Heglin was a member of Beresford Senior Citizens, where she enjoyed spending time with her friends.
D. Marie Neuroth was born Dec. 3, 1925, in rural Union County. She attended rural school in Emmett and then Beresford High School.
She married Arnold Klopstad, and he later passed away.
She then married Ralph Heglin. They lived in the Beresford area. Her husband died in 1996.
In addition to her daughter, survivors include four sons: Michael Neuroth of National City, Calif., Arnold Klopstad Jr. of Beresford, Art Klopstad of Sioux Falls and Greg Klopstad of Yankton one more daughter, Roseann Boldridge of Overland Park, Kan. five grandchildren and four brothers: Robert of Centerville, Leo of Beresford, Tony of Reed Springs, Mo., and William of Beresford.
Visitation will be from 2 to 8 p.m. today at Wass Funeral Home in Beresford, with a prayer service at 7 p.m.
A private burial service will be held on Thursday.
by Aubrey Granum

[NI11772]
Cyrus M. Kingsley
a native of the old "Bay State," was born in Hampshire county, March 8th, 1831. His ancestors date their lineage back to the pilgrim fathers. He was reared and received a liberal education in his native land, in the meantime learning the trade of carpenter and builder. Coming to Port Jervis he worked at his trade until June, 1852, then came west, arriving at St. Paul in September of that year, thence to Traverse des Sioux, where he passed the winter. During the spring of 1853 he was engaged in the construction of the old "Dodd" road, for which service it happens he never received his pay. Returning to St. Paul, he worked in the sash and door factory until winter, then entered a foundry. Mr. Kingsley constructed the first foundry buildings in that city. In 1868 he made a claim in section 8, where he has since lived, now having one of the prettiest homes and finest improved estates in the county. He has taken a prominent part in the interests of the township, having held many of the town offices. Married in Goshen, Hampshire county, Massachusetts, to Miss Susan Pynchon, a lady of accomplishment and education. Lillie A. and John are their children.

[NI03766]
FRED HEGLIN.
Many of the well-to-do and progressive farmers of South Dakota are natives of Sweden and to this class belongs Fred Heglin, of Clay county, a member of the state legislature, who was born in Sweden in 1859 of the marriage of Hans and Brita (Anderson) Hoglund. Both parents were born in that country and the father followed farming there. Upon his emigration to America he went to Council Bluffs, Iowa, where he resided for a year, after which he came to South Dakota, taking up as a homestead the farm which is now in possession of his son Fred. The claim comprised one hundred and sixty acres, but Mr. Heglin added four hundred acres to it and became recognized as one of the energetic and successful farmers of the county. When he first came to the state, however, he was in straightened circumstances and after filing upon his homestead left his family thereon and walked to Omaha, a distance of some two hundred miles, in search of work, as there was at that time no opportunity to make a living for his family in this state, which was a wild and unsettled region. He left home with but fifty cents in his pocket and the long journey, which he made on foot is an indication of his determination and strength of will. He is still living at the advanced age of eighty-nine years and is in excellent health. His wife died in 1913. To them were born three sons: John and Peter H., who are farming in Canada; and Fred, of this review.
The last named was nine years of age when he accompanied his parents to this country and had attended school in his native land. He continued his education in the public schools of Council Bluffs, Iowa, and although quite naturally he knew no English upon entering school there, in three months he was far ahead of some in his classes. When eighteen years of age he entered the high school at Yankton, South Dakota, where he was a student until he was twenty-two years old. He then returned home and in connection with his brothers operated the farm. However, as his brothers were working for others, the greater part of the responsibility of the work of the homestead devolved upon him. In 1890 his father retired from active life and he assumed entire charge of the place. In 1894 he was elected county auditor and held that office for two terms. During that time he rented his farm and after the expiration of his second term accepted a position in the Clay County Bank, where he remained for one year. He then returned to the farm and resumed its operation. In 1912 he was elected a member of the state legislature and is at present serving his second term. He had the honor of delivering the speech nominating for United States senator Dean Sterling, who was later elected.
Mr. Heglin was married August 17, 1889, to Miss Elizabeth Ostlund, a native of Sweden, who accompanied her parents to the United States in 1868. Her father took up a homestead in Clay county but subsequently returned to Sweden, where he is now living retired. His wife died in 1890. To Mr. and Mrs. Heglin have been born the following children: Edna, who is now at home but was formerly a student in the University of South Dakota, making a special study of music; Judith, a graduate of the high school of Vermillion, who is fitting herself for a teacher; Herbert, who is a high-school student; and Wallace, who is attending the district school.
Mr. Heglin was formerly a populist but now gives his political allegiance to the Republican Party. He has held various local offices and has always taken an active interest in township and school affairs. His religious faith is that of the Lutheran church and he is a deacon in the local organization of that denomination. He has added one hundred acres to the two hundred acres of land owned by his father and the farm is one of the best developed in the county, yielding a good financial return annually. In early manhood Mr. Heglin took up the study of music and organized the Dalesburg Band, which played at a number of state fairs. He was the leader of this band from its organization in 1887 until 1903 and under his direction it became a musical organization of merit. For thirty years he has been the choir leader in the Lutheran church and in many ways has contributed to the musical development of his locality. He is a man of broad views and of well-balanced personality and gives his support to all movements that have as their object the material, moral or intellectual development of his part of the state.
"History of Dakota Territory" by George W. Kingsbury, Vol. V (1915) pages 76-79

[NI28466]
Eric Allison Schofield - 81, Cambridge Station, Kings Co., passed awayTuesday, February 12, 2008, in Blandford, Lunenburg Co., in the companyof friends. Born June 1, 1926, on Brooklyn Street, Kings County, he waspredeceased by his parents, Gilbert and May (Borden) Schofield, and hisbrother, Donald Schofield (killed in the Second World War). Eric servedin the Canadian Army during the Second World War, particularly in theareas of cryptography and codebreaking. He received his B.A. and M.A.(Economics) from Acadia University, and his M.P.A. (PublicAdministration) from Syracuse University. Eric went on to a long careerwith the Government of Canada, which included co-ordinating the visits offoreign dignitaries and heads of state for the Prime Minister's Officeduring Expo 67. He was awarded Canada's Centennial Medal for his years ofdistinguished public service. In his "first retirement," Eric was a tourmanager for nearly 20 years, and traveled the globe with various bands ofadventurers. In his later retirement, he deeply enjoyed the company offamily and friends, and traveled often to spend time with them. Survivingare sister, Vera Schofield, St. John's, N.L.; brother, Dr. WilfredSchofield, Vancouver, B.C.; nieces and nephews, Katherine Young (RobNeilson), Janet Young Guerra (Walter Guerra), Stephen Young (Kim Pottle),Craig Young (Christine Healy), Linda Schofield (Alp Debreli), MurielSchofield (Andy), Pamela Schofield (Kent Lewis); several grandnieces andgrandnephews; good friend, June Herbert; "adopted sister", May Fry; agenerous and wide spectrum of extended family and friends. Visitation forEric took place 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. on Friday, February 15, in H.C. LindsayFuneral Home, 192 Commercial St., Berwick, NS B0P 1E0, (902-538-9900).Funeral service was held 2 p.m. Saturday, February 16, in CambridgeBaptist Church, 5981 Highway 1, Cambridge Station. Rev. Garnet Parker andRev. Dr. Judith Saunders officiated. Burial will take place in CambridgeCemetery at a later date. Family flowers only, donations in his memorymay be made to the Canadian Cancer Society or to Cambridge Baptist Church.

[NI36993]
Virginia passed away Friday evening, Oct. 11, 2002 at Sioux ValleyHospital in Sioux Falls, S.D.
Funeral services were held Tuesday, Oct. 15 at the United Methodist Church, Lakefield, with interment at Lakefield Cemetery, Lakefield.
Virginia RUE CARRIGAN daughter of Benton and Mabelle (MOE) RUE, was born on May 19, 1915, on her parents' farm in Hunter Township, Jackson County, Minnesota.
Virginia married Albertus CARRIGAN on July 19, 1939 in Rock Rapids, Iowa.
Virginia was preceded in death by two sisters, Shirley ROSSOW and Gladys GIFFIN; and three brothers Wilber, Warren and Harold.
Virginia is survived by a son Dennis and his wife Linda CARRIGAN, Roseville; three grandchildren, Laura of Roseville, Brian of Reno, Nev., and Bruce of Lino Lakes; sisters-in-law, Irma (RUE) ALLAN of Paynseville, Edna RUE and Luene RUE, both of Lakefield, Corrine HOHENSTEIN of Lakefield, Lucille CARRIGAN of Truman and Lucile CARRIGAN of Coeur D'Alene, Idaho; brothers-in-law, Virgil ROSSOW of Lakefield, Milburne "Big" and wife Barb CARRIGAN of Luverne, and Melborne "Little" and wife Alice CARRIGAN of Maple Grove.
Lakefield Standard Newspaper, 17 October 2002

[NI05819]
THOMAS MINER / MINOR was born in Chew Magna, county of Somerset, Englandon 23 April 1608, son of Clement Miner. He emigrated to Massachusetts,USA perhaps in 1629 on the Lyon's Whelp as Banks 9 states or maybe acouple of years later on the Arabella as many older writings claim, allapparently without any real proof. The first reference to Thomas is inthe formation record of Congregational Church of Charlestown,Massachusetts dated 2 November 1632 (Ch ChR). That record refers to himand the others listed as dismissed from the Boston Church on Oct 14, 1632.
Thomas Miner married Grace PALMER on 23 April 1634 in Massachusetts. She was born about 1612, the daughter of Walter Palmer of Charlestown. Their first child, John, was born in Charlestown, and then in 1636 they moved to Hingham, MA where more children were born.
In 1645, they joined John Winthrop Jr. and company in the settlement of New London, CT. On 15 Oct 1652 Thomas sold his home lot in New London located at the head of Close Cove and settled in Stonington, CT with William Chesebrough, Thomas Stanton, and his father-in-law, Walter Palmer. The Stonington Historical Society has more information on the settling of the town. There is a monument to these founders (dedicated 31 August 1899) located in the Wequetequock Cemetery with one side dedicated to Thomas.
In 1653 he bought some land from Cary Latham and moved from the Wequetequock area to the west side of the mouth of Quiambaug Cove near Mystic, CT and began one of the few diaries to survive from this period. This diary covers the period from 1653 through 1684 and was published as a book11 in 1899.
He was among those who began the church at Stonington in June 1674. He was active in the affairs in both New London and Stonington and held many public service positions of trust and honor including deputy to the Connecticut General Court.
He is the Thomas Miner who wrote back to England about 1683/4 and received a essay which explores the Miner versus Minor spelling of the name and traces the Miner ancestry back to the 1300s. The information in this document including the coat of arms it presents are believed to be false. After receiving this document, many his descendants generally used the Miner spelling of the name although some retained the Minor spelling especially his son John of Woodbury, CT.
He died in Stonington, CT on 23 October 1690, and his wife died there on 31 December 1690. Both are buried at Stonington in the Wequetequock Cemetery under a prone, inscribed granite slab which reads "HERE LYES THE BODY OF LIUTENANT THOMAS MINOR AGED 83 -- DEPARTED 1690" and on the other side "HIS WIFE 1608 GRACE PALMER 1690" To get to Wequetequock Cemetery take Route 1, east from Stonington, CT or west from Pawcatuck, CT. When you reach the head of the cove, at the stop light, turn south on to Greenhaven Road, then take an immediate right onto Palmer Road. The cemetery is on your left.

[NI11774]
She was called Grace in the census

[NI02068]
Funeral services for Donald J. Odbert, 89, will be held at 7:30 p.m.Tuesday, at Lauterburg & Oehler Funeral Home, 2000 E. Northwest Highway,Arlington Heights. Born Aug. 2, 1912, in Empire Township, Minn., he diedFriday, Nov. 16, 2001, at his home. Interment will be in Mount WashingtonCemetery, Independence, Mo. Mr. Odbert graduated from Sturgeon BayWisconsin High School in 1930, the University of Wisconsin at La Crossein 1936 and the University of Colorado in 1952. After graduating from theUniversity of Wisconsin, Don coached in Viroqua and Kenosha, Wis., forseven years. He went on to teach school in Golden and Merino, Colo., forthree years, followed by a one-year teaching assignment in Peru, SouthAmerica. Upon his return to the United States, Don accepted a mathematicsteaching position at South Junior High School in Arlington Heights andremained there for 25 years. After his retirement he was a substituteteacher in High School District 214. Among his other achievements, he hadserved as an officer in the naval aviation program during World War II.Don is survived by his son, James Odbert; daughter, Karen Gilles-Larson;sister, June Smith; and four grandchildren. He was preceded in death byhis wife, Frances R. (nee Shields). There will be no visitation.Memorials may be given to the Northwest Community Healthcare Foundation,3060 Salt Creek Ln., Suite 110, Arlington Heights, IL 60005.
Daily Herald, Arlington Heights, 19 November 2001

[NI05605]
Patrick J. Ryan was born near Manannah, MN on December 12, 1902, the sonPatrick and Johanna (Cassaday) Ryan. He graduated from the St. ThomasMilitary Academy (1919), the College of St. Thomas (1923) and the SaintPaul Seminary (1927). He received an honorary Doctor of Laws from theCollege of St. Thomas in 1954.
After his ordination, Ryan served briefly at St. Helenaʼs Parish in Minneapolis before enlisting in the U. S. Army in October 1928. During his army career, Ryan served at Ft. Leavenworth and Ft. Riley, KS, Honolulu, HI, the Presidio, CA and the Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Maryland.
During World War II, he was attached to the 3rd Division serving in Morocco and later with the 5th Army, seeing action in Salerno, Naples and Rome, Italy. Fr. Ryan served as the Deputy Chief of Chaplains for the Army from 1946 to 1948 and again from 1952 to 1954. President Dwight D. Eisenhower appointed him the Armyʼs Chief of Chaplains in 1954, a position in which he served as a Major-General until his retirement.
Ryan received many honors and awards during his Army service including : the Bronze Star, the Distinguished Service Medal, the Italian Medal of Valor, the Order of the British Empire and the Legion of Merit.
In 1947, for his work to ameliorate the hardships of the people of Italy during the war, Pope Pius XII designated him a Domestic Prelate and conferred on him the title of Monsignor. Msgr. Ryan was made a Prothonotary Apostolic by Pope Paul VI on October 13, 1967.
Ryan retired from the Army on October 3, 1958. He then served as an Executive Vice President and member of the Board of the Catholic Digest until his death on June 5, 1975 in Washington D. C.
University of St. Thomas

[NI32280]
Annie Cleveland never married and lived with her sister Eunice inWaltham, MA.

[NI11775]
He is likely the son of Thomas and Cornelia, and his sister Ellen marriedDwight Leffingwell Kingsley, the sister of his wife. If so, his brotherBenjamin and his wives are buried at the Laurel Grove Cemetery in PortJervis.
He must have remarried between 1874 and 1880, as the census shows him have a wife called Ellen.

[NI03767]
Likely the child of William and Carry Page.
If true Cecil was born June 1900 in the USA.
William Page was born Aug 1872 at Ontario and Carrie was born 2/1884 in the USA.
They lived at Assiniboia, SK in 1916

[NI05604]
Owen Gibney, residing on section 15 of Manana township, is one of theprosperous and highly esteemed farmers of Meeker county. Mr. Gibney wasborn in Canada, December 26, 1858. His parents, John and Anna (Heaney)Gibney, were natives of Ireland. Our subject came to Minnesota with hisparents when he was six years of age, and the family settled in Meekercounty. He attended the common schools and worked with his father untilhe was twenty-four years of age, when he bought a farm on section 15 ofManana township. He now owns eighty acres of land, all of which he hasunder cultivation, and the farm yields a good income. He has a goodseven-room house on the place and two log barns and has placed valuableimprovements on the farm. He has all machinery necessary and keepsconsiderable stock, and follows general farming successfully.
Mr. Gibney was married April 2, 1888, to Mary Cassidy, who was born in Canada, September 10, 1868. To Mr. and Mrs. Gibney five children have been born, namely: Johanna, Anna E., Maggie B., Mary E., and Sarah J. Mr. Gibney is a member of the Modern Woodmen of America and the Catholic church.[52]
From: Compendium of History and Biography of Central and Northern Minnesota (Chicago, 1904)

[NI04442]
Mother of Jacob Etzel is Magdalena.

[NI11776]
Possibly the son of John Brooks Clark and Lydia Flint, If so, he wasborn 10 Jul 1827 at Concord, Middlesex, MA.

[NI23808]
Parents were Thomas and Catherine Chapman.

[NI23161]
Esther A. Sievert, 92, of Belgrade died Wednesday, Feb 1, at the GlacialRidge Hospital in Glenwood.
Funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. on Tuesday Feb. 8, at the Glenwood Lutheran Church of Glenwood with the Rev. Arthur Montgomery officiating. Interment will be at Grove Lake Cemetery. Visitation will be Monday from 5-7 p.m. at the Hoplin Funeral Home. and one hour prior to the service on Tuesday at the church.
The daughter of Gus and Anna Marie (Neuman) Wenlund, she was born on Sept. 27, 1912, in Grove Lake Township, Pope County. She grew up on her parents farm and was th youngest of six children. She attended the Grove Lake grade school. She [was]married to Elmer Sievert on Oct. 26, 1929, in Grove Lake. She worked with her husband, raising small grain and milking dairy cows. She also was good with all the farm animals, nursing the ones that were not expected to live, she named them and when they were sold she claimed the profit. In later years she worked at the Ben Franklin Store in Glenwood. She loved gardening and had both vegetable and flowers. She was a care giver to her family, taking care of her mother till her death. She was active in her church with ladies' aid, Sunday School and Bible school. She enjoyed quilting and crocheting for her family. She made other crafts which she would take to craft shows and sell. She was known for being a good sport and will be missed by friends and family.
She is survived by her son Stuart and Becky of Duluth; daughter-in-law, Irene Sievert of Belgrade; grandchildren, David Sievert of Bemidji, Mark and Amy Sievert of Fergus Falls, Tim and Becky Sievert of Mankato, Paul McCarthy from Duluth, Theresa McCarthy from Lead, S.D., David and Amy McCarthy from Carlton and Gary McCarthy from Duluth; great-grandchildren, Michael and Abby Sievert, Doug and Kimberly Lange, Ashley and Josh Gibson, Libby Dawley, Sara, Theresa, David and Daniel McCarthy and Breanna and Brandon McCarthy; and one great-great-granddaughter, Alaina McCarthy.
She was preceded in death by her parents; husband, Elmer; son, Stanley; two sisters, Hilda Fosdahl and Blanche Hanson; and three brothers, Lourens, Einar and Wilfred Wenlund.
Casket bearers are David Sievert, Mark Sievert, Tim Sievert, Paul McCarthy, Clark Baalson and Kevin Reese. Honorary bearers are David McCarthy, Gary McCarthy, Michael Sievert, Abby Sievert, Doug Lange, Kimberly Lange, Ashley Gibson, Libby Dawley, Brandon McCarthy, Sara McCarthy, Theresa McCarthy, David McCarthy Jr. and Daniel McCarthy. The organist is Christine Henderson and the vocalist is Sylvia Gunderson.
Pope County Tribune, 7 February 2005

[NI28463]
We are pleased to feature Vera Schofield in the Winter Edition of theNewsletter. Vera hails from Nova Scotia but can hardly be called a CFA inthat she came to the Province in 1963 and has children and grandchildrenliving in the Province. Vera is a Registered Nurse and has worked in thehealth care field. She retired in 1997 after working at Hoyles Home inSt. Johnʼs for 16 years.
Vera is just as active now as she was when she was working and raising four children. She has just retired from a three-year appointment by the Anglican Bishop as the Lay Director of the Cursillo Program for the Eastern Region of the Province. Cursillo is a world-wide organization (there is a National Office in Toronto). The Program offers a three-day course in Christian living, which is available yearly in November and is open to any baptized person. Vera can be reached at vschofield@@nl.rogers.com if you would like more information.
Vera Schofield is very active with St. Thomasʼs Anglican Church and is a pastoral/Eucharistic Lay Minister serving the Miller Centre and Escasoni residents. Veraʼs volunteer work also includes driving cancer patients to their appointments. For fun Vera plays Bridge with great skill and enthusiasm when she gets a chance. She tries to keep fit and is an avid walker and cyclist. She works out at a gym in the winter and confessed that she wants to participate in the Tely 10 next summer "not to compete but just do it". I bet she will! Vera has four children and six grandchildren; two children and four grandchildren live in the province so she spends a lot of time babysitting and doing granny things like picking the children up from school. Robyn is the family dog and requires a lot of attention now that she is aging. We wish Vera Schofield good heath and happiness in her retirement.
by Barbara Hopk

[NI04443]
Parents of Katherine are Jacob Brown and Wilhelmina Schultz.

[NI24328]
First married 15 September 1919 to Florence Wiggins at Auburn.
---------------------------------
Fancher R. Follett, 79, of 21 Centennial St., Weedsport, died today in Auburn Memorial Hospital after a brief illness.
Mr. Follett was born in Ira Station and moved to the Weedsport area in 1904. He owned and operated the Follett Coal and Gas Co., now known as Elliott's Fuel Service, from 1927 to 1964. He was a member of the Weedsport Mason Lodge No. 385 F. and A.M.
He and his wife, Margaret Newell Follett, celebrated their 46th wedding anniversary in March 1973.
Surviving besides his wife is a son. F. Newell Follett of Weedsport, two grandchildren: nieces, nephews and cousins.
Private funeral services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Kelly-Jewell Funeral Home, 8886 S. Seneca St., Weedsport. The Rev William Walter of Weedsport Methodist Church will officiate. Burial will be in Weedsport Rural Cemetery.
Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. Contributions in Mr. Follett's memory may be made to the Weedsport Fire Department.
The Citizen-Advertiser, Auburn, 19 January 1974

[NI02497]
Second husband is Wesley Glenn Smith.

[NI27092]
Viborg Car Accident Kills Two Teenagers
A Friday morning car crash that happened just north of Viborg killed the two high school students.
The accident happened just after 8:00 Friday morning. Officials say two cars collided at the intersection of 454th Ave and 289th Street in rural Viborg. Now a family and community is mourning the loss of two young girls.
The two girls were on their way to school when the accident happened. Authorities say one vehicle was driving south on 454th avenue when it failed to yield and collided with a vehicle traveling west on 289th street.
"Yield signs are there for a reason. For safety of people. Yield signs mean you're supposed to yield to oncoming traffic. You're not supposed to hurry to get through the intersection because it doesn't mean to stop because it does mean to stop," said Turner County Sheriff Byron Nogelmeier.
Officials in Turner County say 16-year old Tatum Lockwood and 14-year old Deidre Lockwood both died - both sisters. Authorities say the man driving the pick up truck, 40 year old Curtis Hora of Irene was not injured.
Authorities say a white pick up truck and a white station wagon were both involved in the accident. Authorities are still investigating and reconstructing the accident but say the collision did cause one vehicle to roll and the other landed in a field.
Authorities say it is unclear how fast both vehicles were traveling when they hit but say the speed limit on township gravel and country gravel roads is 55 miles per hour.
Sheriff Nogelmeier said, "55 mph If everyone's going that speed it can create quite a collision."
KEOLAND TV, 28 October 2005

-----------------------------------------------------------------
Swan Lake --- Tatum Lockwood, 16, and Deidre Lockwood, 14, died Friday, Oct. 28, 2005, from an automobile accident leaving their home at Swan Lake, driving to school.
Tatum Marie Lockwood was born April 6, 1989, at Pioneer Memorial Hospital in Viborg to David and Wendy (Lieberg) Lockwood. She lived in Viborg her entire life and was a junior at Viborg High School. She was involved in volleyball, basketball, and on the student council. She was a member of First Baptist Church and loved Camp Judson. She had worked part time at the Pioneer Memorial Hospital in the dietary department. Tatum was a social butterfly and made friends easily and kept them from all areas near and far.
Deidre Kevyn Lockwood was born Aug. 19, 1991, at Sacred Heart Hospital in Yankton, S.D. to David and Wendy (Lieberg) Lockwood. She lived in Viborg her entire life and was a freshman at Viborg High School. She was involved in volleyball, basketball, and was a Packer Fan. She was a member of First Baptist Church. Deidre enjoyed playing sports with her teammates and loved her close knit group of friends.
The girls where blessed to have their big sister, Lindsey. The three were very close and shared a tremendous bond and were best friends.
Grateful for having shared their lives are their mom, Wendy Lieberg, Viborg; their dad, David Lockwood, Viborg; their sister, Lindsey Lockwood, Brookings; grandma, Sharon Lieberg, Aberdeen, S.D.; two great-grandmothers, Clara Lockwood, Sioux Falls and Mary Lieberg, Larimore, N.D.; uncle Kelly Lieberg, Sioux Falls, aunt Rhonda Lockwood and uncle Mark Powell and their children, Sam, Griffin, Oliver, Charley, and Oscar, all of Sioux Falls, aunt and uncle Lora and Ted Schanzenbach and their children, Lincoln, Eden, Elle, and Ivy, all of Aberdeen; and family dogs, Goldie and Ruby. They were preceded in death by their grandparents Ron and Phyllis Lockwood and Bruce Lieberg, and uncle Kevin Lockwood and numerous friends and relatives.
Funeral services will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday at the Viborg High School Gymnasium, Viborg with burial in Beresford Cemetery, Beresford, S.D.
Visitation will be from 4-8 p.m. Sunday at the First Baptist Church, Viborg with the family present from 6-8. A Prayer Service will be said at 7 p.m. Sunday evening at the church.
Aberdeen American News, 30 October 2005

[NI14227]
Not in 1890 Swedish Census

[NI27094]
Bruce G. Lieberg, 55, Aberdeen, S.D., formerly of Larimore, diedThursday, July 8, 1999, in St. Luke's Hospital, Aberdeen.
Bruce Griffin Lieberg was born Dec. 17, 1943, the son of Arthur and Mary (Griffin) Lieberg, in Grand Forks. He grew up near Arvilla, N.D., and graduated from high school in Larimore in 1961. He married Sharon Luplen on April 27, 1963, in Larimore. He attended Mayville (N.D.) State Teachers College and graduated in 1969. He worked for Holsom Bread Co., and taught math and science in Larimore and Midway High Schools. He owned and operated Art's Drive-In and later was the assistant manager of Bonanza Sirloin Pit, Grand Forks. In 1972, they moved to Aberdeen, where he built the Bonanza restaurant and operated it until 1994. He was a partner in restaurants and hotels.
He is survived by his children, Kelly, Denver, Wendy (David) Lieberg-Lockwood, Viborg, S.D., and Lora (Tod) Schanzenbach, Aberdeen; their mother, Sharon Lieberg, Aberdeen; four grandchildren; his parents, Larimore; a brother, Alden (Orpha), Arvilla; sisters, Arlene (Everett) Paulson, Arvilla, Ione (Brad) Lucas, Muscadine, Ala., and Donna (Forrest) Solseng, Larimore; and his companion, Sharon Johs, Aberdeen.
Visitation: 9 to 11 a.m. Monday, Schriver's Memorial Mortuary, Aberdeen, and one hour before services in the church.
Burial: Riverside Memorial Park Cemetery (Bakke, Larimore).
Grand Forks Herald, 10 July 1999

[NI04710]
Liudolf (died 12 March 864 or 866) was a Saxon count; later authorscalled him duke of the Eastern Saxons. He was also named as count ofEastphalia. Liudolf had possessions in eastern Saxony, and was involvedin wars against Normans and Slavs. The Liudolfing House, also known asthe Ottonian House, is named after him; he is its oldest known member.

Liudolf married Oda, daughter of a Frankish prince named Billung and his wife Aeda. Oda died on 17 May 913, supposedly at the age of 107. By marrying a Frankish nobleman's daughter, Liudolf followed suggestions set forth by Charlemagne about ensuring the integrity of the Frankish Kingdom through marriage.

In 845/846, Liudolf and his wife traveled to Rome in order to ask Pope Sergius II for support for the founding of a nunnery. The nunnery was founded in Brunshausen around 852, and it was moved to nearby Gandersheim in 881. Liudolf's daughter Hathumod became its first abbess. Liudolf is buried in Brunshausen; his sons Brun and Otto apparently inherited his property.

[NI27093]
On Oct. 28, 2005, Tatum Lockwood, 16, and her younger sister Deidre, 14,were killed in an automobile accident on their way to school in Viborg.
One year later, their mother Wendy Lieberg decided that the anniversary of their death should not be one of despair, but one of hope. With that in mind, she organized the "Angels of Hope" tribute concert, which will be Saturday night in the Viborg School Gym --- the very same place the funeral service for the two girls was held one year earlier.
The concert is meant to be a message of hope.
"This evening is meant to remind us that every day is a gift. There is hope for any situation that confronts us in our life's journey," says Lieberg, who is an Aberdeen native.
Tatum was a junior at Viborg High School and was involved in volleyball, basketball and on the student council. She was described as a "social butterfly" who made friends easily.
Deidre was a freshman at Viborg and was also involved in volleyball and basketball. She was a Packers fan and loved her close-knit group of friends.
Lieberg, 41, her brother Kelly of Sioux Falls and her sister Lora (Schanzenbach) of Aberdeen, are graduates of Roncalli High School. Wendy is the daughter of Sharon Lieberg of Aberdeen and the late Bruce Lieberg.
Tatum and Deidre's father is David Lockwood of Viborg. Their older sister, Lindsey, is a sophomore at South Dakota State University in Brookings.
Three bands will be featured on Saturday night. FROG (Friends Rejoicing Over God) will begin playing at 6 p.m. while food is served. Then Menno-based Sons of Thunder and the headline band, Bread of Stone of Sioux City, Iowa, will play. Both bands performed at the Eternal Rescue Outdoor Music Festival in Yankton. Bread of Stone has also played at the Lifelight festival in Sioux Falls.
Jared Wockenfuss of Dallas, Texas, a former Yankton youth pastor and motivational speaker, will present "Every Day Is A Gift."
There is no admission charge for the concert or refreshment, but a freewill offering will be taken. T-shirts will be sold for $10 to help offset expenses. Any proceeds will go to Christian youth organizations such as FROG and Camp Judson, where Tatum, Deidre and their sister Lindsey had attended church camp.
Aberdeen American News, 24 October 2006

[NI09807]
Gwydir (or Gwyrid), son of Caradog (of the sept of Cynedda Wiedig), "aman of worship in Wales." m Morfydd, dau and sole h of Owain apTythwalch, Lord of Cardigan (tenth cent). In her right he was Lord ofCardigan and Gwynfal. He d in the time of Athelstand, King of the Saxons.Arms attrib to Morfydd. [Annals and Aniquities of Wales II:208]

[NI39240]
JOYCE RILEY was given up for adoption as her father went off to war andher mother was unable to take care of her. She reunited with her birthparents in her adult years.

[NI09537]
the celebrated Welsh patriot Owen Glendower. [Burke's Peerage]

[NI34543]
Attended Emporium, PA Schools, mother gave her away to the Skillmans whenshe was 2 years old.

[NI19158]
Thomas Aaker, a former Twin Cities journalist and business owner, diedFriday in Florida at age 67.
Aaker was a reporter in the 1960s for WTCN and KSTP-TV, where he became assistant news director. After leaving television news, he wrote a syndicated newspaper column on state politics.
He also became politically involved after ending his television career. Aaker was a member of the City Council in Crystal from 1977 to 1984 and the city's mayor from 1984 to 1988.
Aaker also served on the board of North Hennepin Community College in the 1980s and was a member of the North Suburban Cable Commission. His work as a newsman earlier prevented him from such community service.
''He reported on public life for so long,'' said his son, Bill Aaker of St. Louis Park. ''Once he was able to, he wanted to do it.''
Aaker and his wife, Marie, founded a clip service that produced transcripts of radio and television news reports for businesses. The company later offered audiotapes and videotapes of news coverage for clients.
Aaker retired in 1994 after a bout of adult respiratory distress and moved to Edgewater, FL, in 1998.
In addition to his wife and son Bill, Aaker is survived by a brother, Tuck of Sarasota, FL; daughters Karen of Plymouth and Ann Marie McCann of Roseville; and sons Steven of Downington, Pa., and Tom of St. Louis Park.
St. Paul Pioneer Press, 20 September 1999

[NI24323]
Thomas E. Austin Sr., 57, of
4770 Austin Rd., Elbridge, died
Saturday, March 15 at Auburn
Memorial Hospital.
Mr. Austin was a life
resident of the Skaneateles-
Elbridge area. He had worked
for P&C Foodmarkets for the
past 15 years. He formerly
operated a dairy farm.
/ He was a member of St.
Bridget's Church, Skaneateles
Falls. He was" a member of the
Knights of Columbus, Auburn
Council 207. In addition, Mr.
Austin was a member of the
former Skaneateles Lake
Shore Baseball and Basketball
League.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Marjorie Crotty; a son,
Ttfomas E. Jr. of Elbridge; a
daughter, Mrs. Maureen
Conners of Glens Falls, and a
brother, William H. of
Elbridge.
Services were Tuesday at
B.L. Bush and Sons Funeral
Home, Elbridge, and in St.
Mary's of the Lake Church,
Skaneateles. Spring burial will
be in St. Mary's Cemetery.

[NI13166]
WELCH, RICHARD A., Age 70, died February 27 in North Ft. Myers, FL.Loving husband of Judy and the late Juanita. Dear father of Jacqueline,Thelma (Charles) Socia, Debra (Larry) Buescher and Thomas. Belovedgrandfather of Daniel and Amy Socia, Nicole and Courtney Buescher.Richard was a 30 year employee of GMAC. Services Saturday at St. FrancesCatholic Church, Ft. Myers, FL.

[NI06780]
Beaubien, Philip A. Age 92, of Columbia Heights, passed away on September25, 2007. He was preceded in death by wife, Helen; brother, Everett; andsister, Lu. He will be deeply missed by his children, Jan (Al) Lekson,Ron (Jean) Beaubien, Ann (Mike) Hilbelink, Nancy (David) Johnson, Terri(Mike) Sayler and Sue (Tom) Iannazzo; 15 grandchildren; 11great-grandchildren; brothers, Mark Beaubien and Bob Andeson; sister, LilLiebl; many loving relatives and friends. A Mass of Christian Burial willbe held at 11 AM Saturday, with a visitation 1 hour prior at the Churchof St. Hedwig, 129 29th Ave NE, Mpls. Private interment for family andrelatives at Hillside Cemetery.

[NI27079]
Clifford C. Gramer, late of Riverside, husband of Mary Curtis Gramer;father of Clifford Charles Gramer Jr., Linda (Tom) Sperling and ArthurCurtis (Jean) Gramer; son of Clifford and Judith Gramer, of Wyanet, Ill.;grandfather of Andrew, Jeffery and Amy Sperling, Theresa, Sarah andBrendan Gramer. Memorial services Saturday, 1:30 p.m. St. Paul EpiscopalChurch, 60 Alkenside Rd., Riverside. In lieu of flowers donations to St.Paul Foundation or favorite charity. Info Ivins-Triner Chapel, 447-2261.
Chicago Tribune, 14 January 1978

[NI27075]
Marlys Jane Welch Twedt was born April 13, 1931 in Beresford, SD to Harryand Lizzie (Smith) Welch. Jesus Christ received her into glory on October31, 2006 at her home in Beresford, SD, surrounded in love by her family,at the age of 75 years, six months and 18 days. Marlys was raised andeducated in Beresford. After her graduation from Beresford High Schoolshe worked at Bruehlerʼs Drug Store in Beresford and Otis Radio inHawarden, IA. Marlys married Merle Twedt on August 16, 1953. The coupleresided in Beresford all their married life. Marlys worked at Bethesda ofBeresford. She enjoyed gardening, traveling with Merle and visitingfamily, and cherished the time she was able to spend with her greatgranddaughter Mykenzie. Her parents, husband Merle, daughter Karen Marie,grandson James, and one brother Jules preceded her in death. Marlys issurvived by two sons, Allen and wife Nancy of Richmond, VA and Kenny andwife Lynn of Venice, FL; two daughters, Kathleen Kennedy and husband Jackof Beresford, SD and Merry Kruger and husband Randy of Pittsburgh, PA; 12grandchildren, Tricia Harper, Andrea Dharamsi, Alison Opel, Elyssa Twedt,Kelsey Twedt, Amy Farley, Dan Kennedy, Andrew Kennedy, Sam Kennedy, JacobKruger, Madison Kruger and Joshua Kruger; three great-granddaughters,Shelby Farley, Mykenzie Mae Farley and Savannah Opel; one great-grandson,Cole Harper; one sister, Marlene Twedt and husband Glenn of Hermosa, SD,one sister-in-law, Delores Welch of Harrisburg, SD; many nieces, nephews,relatives and friends and her pet dog, Murphy. Funeral services will beat 2:00 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 4th at Beresford Zion United MethodistChurch. Visitation will be held on Friday from 4:00-8:00 p.m. at WassFuneral Home in Beresford with the family present from 7:00-8:00 p.m.

[NI14670]
George P. CAMPBELL, beloved husband of the late Janet (nee Appleton).Devoted father of Janet, Bruce and David. Loving father-in-law ofJacqueline and Mary. Cherished grandfather of Rebecca, Alexis, Sean andBrian. Dear brother of Duff. Reposing at Ralph Aievoli and Son FuneralHome, 1275 65th Street, Brooklyn, until Sat. 8:30 A.M. Mass of ChristianBurial St. Ephram's R.C. Church, 9:30AM. Cremation Greenwood Cemetery.
The New York Times, 23 August 2002

[NI18703]
First married Lahrie Joe Guthrie in 1964

[NI09804]
From the notes below there appears to be a difference of opinion aboutwhen Gwaithfoed lived. Harold died 1066 (of course), which fits withGwaithfoed's death date of 1057. But Edgar lived from 943 to 975, so ifhe was contemporary with both, he lived a long and prosperous life,marrying both early and very late in life.

Gwaethfoed, Lord of Cardigan and Gwynfai (d 1057), lived in the time of Harold the Saxon; m. Morfydd, dau. of Ivor (or Ynyr), King of Gwent, and one of his heirs. [Annals and Antiquities of Wales II:208]

______________________

Gwaethvoed was contemporary with Edgar, king of Saxons, and was, in conformity with the vassalage of those periods, summoned, with other Welsh chieftains, by Edgar, to meet him at Chester, to row him, in his royal barge, on the river Dee, in proof of his fealty. Gwaethvoed, in answer to his summons, said he could not row, and that he would not, if he could, except it were to save a person's life, whether king or vassal. Edgar sent a second and very imperious message, which Gwaethvoed did not seem at all to notice, until the messenger begged to know what reply he should deliver to the king; when Gwaethevoed, in the Welsh language, answered thus: 'Say to him, fear him who fears not death.: This stern reply, discovering at once to Edgar the fearless unbending character he had to deal with, he prudently changed his autocratic decree into a desire of mutual friendship, and going to Gwaethvoed, gave the chief his hand in pledge of his sincerity. Gwaethvoed married Morfydd, one of the daughters and co-heirs of Ivor, king or lord of Gwent. [Burke's Commoners III:387]

Annals and Antiquities of the Counties and County Families of Wales; Dr Thomas Nicholas {1875}, p. II:208.

Ancestors of Evelyn Wood Keeler; Josephine C Frost {1939}, p. 425
Note: Cites as references for Welsh lineages: Royal Families of England, Scotland, Wales: Volume I & 2; Genealogical Tables of the Sovereigns of the World; Maunder's Biographical Treasures; Universial Biography; etc.

The Mathew Mathes Family in America, I C VanDeventer {1929}, Page: 13.

History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland, John Burke {1834-1838}, III:387

[NI13169]
Likely father is Crist Hansen, b. abt 1814 in Hanover

[NI24054]
Other child:
* Karin Olofsdotter, b.1674-04-13 at Bondersbyn 3 Brattlanderr, Nederkalix,
d. 1748-01-10 at Selet, Bondersbyn 1,
married to (1) Jakob Andersson and (2) Nils Henriksson in Bondersbyn.

[NI04216]
Spillman, Paul
1414 E Stetson Dr
COCOA, FL 32922
321-632-7974

[NI09805]
The ancestry is a little confused at this point. Apparently 'Ancestors ofEvelyn Wood Keeler', indicated below agrees with the way I have it, withClodien marrying Morfydd verch Owain. but the 'Annals & Antiquities ofWales' has Morfydd, born about the same time, marrying Clodien's father,Gwrydr, and was thus not Gwaithfoed's mother, but his grandmother. Sincethe latter would make Gwaithfoed born much later, this scheme goeshand-in-hand with Gwaithfoed living more contemporaneously with Haroldthan with Edgar of England. (see notes under Gwaithfoed). I have tried tomuddle through supporting both an early and late Gwaithfoed, so I amleaving Morfydd as married to Clodien.

All of the following information came from Jane Williams Flank, World Connect db=jwflank, rootsweb.com:

Sources:

Ancestors of Evelyn Wood Keeler; Josephine C Frost {1939}, p. 425
Note: Cites as references for Welsh lineages: Royal Families of England, Scotland, Wales: Volume I & 2; Genealogical Tables of the Sovereigns of the World; Maunder's Biographical Treasures; Universial Biography; etc.

[NI25319]
First husband was McEwen. She had two children (Ramona and Frank) fromthis marriage.

[NI24550]
Not in the 1900 census

[NI24764]
Joseph L. Zednik, beloved husband of Theresa, father of Rose, Joseph,Louis, James and Fred; brother of Michael, John, Mrs. Mary Hrdlicka;passed away Tuesday, at 2 a. m.; age 57 years, at his residence, 3184 W.38th street. Funeral services to be held at St. Prokop's church, Friday,at 9 a. m. Burial at Calvary cemetery.
15 November 1921

[NI03769]
SIOUX CITY -- Ralph Franklin Hempey, 95, of Sioux City passed awayTuesday, Jan. 20, 2009, at a local hospital.
Memorial services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at Meyer Brothers Colonial Chapel, with Pastors Larry Gordon and Doug Bankson officiating. Burial will be at a later date in Pierson, Iowa. Visitation will be one hour prior to services Tuesday at the funeral home.
Ralph was born Feb. 10, 1913, in Westfield, Iowa, to Harley and Alma (Frahm) Hempey. He married Hazel Heglin in Sioux City on Dec. 31, 1933. Ralph worked at Lewis Bedding, Benson Furniture, J.C. Penney's and Sears.
He had artistic abilities and an eye for detail. He was awarded the accreditation as Certified Kitchen Designer (C.D.K.), being recognized by the National Kitchen and Bath Association. He continued his professional life by working at Design Inc., Kitchen Design and Modern Material. He also owned the franchise to St. Charles Kitchens in the later years of his career and worked until age 85.
He attended Cornerstone World Outreach. Ralph was an amazing artist and enjoyed activities outside his career like fishing and hunting with family and friends. He was a good provider and loving father and will be dearly missed.
Survivors include his wife, Hazel; his children, Guy Hempey and his wife, Pat of Sioux City, Luella Pedersen and her husband, Ralph of Sioux City, and Debbi Hunter and her husband, Dael of Broken Arrow, Okla.; grandchildren, JoDee Welsh, Jason Hempey, Todd Pedersen, Jeri Bankson, Jamie Christensen, David Pedersen, Lee Pedersen, Denise King and Faith Hunter; and 40 great-grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by his parents and brothers, Raymond and Guy.

[NI24551]
Parents were Henry C. and Emily Daniels.

[NI27505]
Name at death was Zoller.

[NI05958]
Joseph Roote
He married Hannah Haines in Northampton, Hampshire, Ma., 30 Dec 1660. Hannah was born in Springfield, Hampden, Ma., about 1641. Hannah was the daughter of Edmund Haines and Hannah Lambe. Hannah died 28 Jan 1691 in Northampton, Hampshire, Ma., at 49 years of age. Hannah's name has also been spelled "Haynes". He secondly married Mary Holton, daughter of William Holton (b. 20 Oct 1610) and Mary (b. Nov 1691), bet 1690/1692. Born ca 1636. Died on 16 Dec 1713 in Northfield, Franklin, MA.

Joseph went to Northampton with his father, arriving there in 1654/55. His first home lot was along the east side of King Street, only about 2 acres in size. Since every settler was entitled to 4 acres, an additional 2 acres was granted, on the west side of the street for all the settlers except Joseph. This may have been because of his age (about 16 at that time), or because he was unmarried.

In March of 1657/58, the town decided to apportion some land in the meadows, and lots were to be cast by those petitioners. Joseph Root drew 1 1/4 acres, adjoining Robert Hayward, John Stebbins 4 acres, Arthur Williams 5 acres, and Joseph Janes 1 acre & 1 rod.
(Due to the paucity of land that he owned, his name does not appear on the list of contributers to the cause of attracting a minister, although he had voted in favor of doing so.)

When the town performed an inventory (about 1663), in an attempt to settle disputed lines between properties, Joseph Root was shown as having only his 2 acre home lot plus 10 acres of meadow land.

[NI05951]
Frederick Peterson, age 99 of Farmington. For Service times: WhiteFuneral Home Farmington 651-463-7374
St. Paul Pioneer Press, 7 June 2005

[NI11569]
1900 census: list age as 55, b 1/1845

[NI19389]
I have been in the district for over 26 years. I currently am a teacherat Fond du Lac High School. For the past 24 years, I have coached thegirls' varsity volleyball team. Along with teaching and coaching, I am aclass advisor - currently for the class of 2014.
I am married with three children. Andrew and Matthew are graduates of FHS and Emily who is currently a junior at the high school.
teaching has been a wonderful experience and I enjoy working with young adults.
Julie Riese, 2010

[NI33862]
WO1 Robert A. Kibitt was a potential VHPA member who died after his tourin Vietnam on 11/10/2010 at the age of 61, from Pomona, CA, Flight Class69-49

[NI02205]
Ashland Daily Tidings, 23 December 2004
By Vickie Aldous
Astronauts first walked on the moon just six years before Don Laws was elected to the Ashland City Council.
Laws gives way to new order:
Southern Oregon University students who have already graduated and settled into their careers hadn't even been born, and Ashland was still navigating the change from mill town to tourist Mecca.
Laws took office in 1975 and served almost continuously until his last council meeting on Tuesday. He had a short break after losing a a bid for mayor against Cathy Shaw in 1988, but was back on the council in 1990.
Jack Hardesty defeated Laws in the November election and will take office in January.
Throughout his time on the council, Laws listened to community members and sought solutions to Ashland's problems, according to former Councilor Susan Reid, who was elected in 1982 and worked beside Laws through 2002.
"He took his role of listening to the community very seriously," Reid said. "He has always worked to try and fix a need in the community. He didn't come with an agenda as far as I could tell. He came with the attitude of, 'How can I help facilitate your ideas?'"
Leaving a legacy:
Many of Laws' achievements benefited the elders and youths of the community.
"Don has always worked very hard on senior issues and to maintain the ability of seniors and people on fixed incomes to continue living here," Reid said.
He was one of the key founders of the senior center on Homes Avenue.
As a political science professor at SOU, Laws provided a direct link between the city government and the university, and stayed attuned to the needs of students.
He worked to cut bus fares to a quarter in a move that benefited students while reducing traffic and air pollution. The council later agreed to increase its subsidies for bus transportation so that all trips inside Ashland are free - resulting in a doubling of ridership.
With Reid, Laws advocated abandoning a sewage treatment plan that would have led to treated wastewater being sprayed on a hillside north of Ashland. After fierce debates, a slim council majority voted to treat the wastewater to higher standards and continue emptying it into Bear Creek for the benefit of fish.
"The effluent made up at times one-third to one-half of the water in Bear Creek," Laws said. "I thought that was pretty important."
A changing city:
Laws also worked on the Comprehensive Plan, a behind-the-scenes, laborious task that yielded a blueprint to guide Ashland's growth and development.
Looking back, Laws said the plan has helped make Ashland the beautiful town that it is today - creating a new set of problems.
"The improvements have made the city so attractive it's changing the nature of the city," he said, pointing to continuing pressure for growth as well as the lack of affordable housing.
Because of the millions of dollars it would cost to provide adequate affordable housing, residents may have to accept the fact that Ashland is changing and will not be able to attract many low and moderate-income families, he said.
Meanwhile, growth is continuing at a pace that has some fearing Ashland will lose its small town character.
"We'll have to work to make Ashland the best small city we can instead of the best small town," Laws said. "If we can't keep it a small town, let's make it the best small city in the world."
A changing council:
Laws impatience with the slow pace of the council has shown through in recent years.
According to Oregon Shakespeare Festival Executive Director Paul Nicholson, Laws has exhibited integrity, a sense of humor, thoughtfulness and prudence. He respects process, but also knows that action moves the city forward.
"Don, ultimately, is a man focused on results," Nicholson said.
Laws acknowledged his occasional frustration with long council discussions.
"The present council has been the most difficult for me to work with in terms of trying to get things done," he said. "But it's not because we have poor councilors. It's the opposite. We have councilors who are concerned about everything. Because we go into such detail, it drives other things out and puts a difficult burden on staff. It's been a hard time almost because the councilors are too good."
Although he doesn't plan to run for elected office again, Laws said he hopes to stay involved by serving on city committees and commissions.
"Believe it or not, I enjoy it," he said. "I'd hate to be in any community that does things where I don't have a say about it. I've had the ability to make those decisions. I hope they were good and intelligent decisions. I hope the city is at least 1 percent better because I was on the council."

[NI24555]
Funeral services for Frank A. Hruza, who passed away at District OneHospital Friday, April 14 at the age of 87 years, after a brief illness,were held Monday, April 17 at 10 a.m. at the Immaculate Conception Churchof which Mr. Hruza was a member. The Rev. George Kinney officiated.Interment was at Calvary Cemetery. Pallbearers were grandsons of thedeceased: James and Robert Carney of Minneapolis, Glayton Wagner ofFarmington, Richard Hruza of Coon Rapids, Donald Willing of Montgomeryand Francis Willing of Minneapolis. Frank A. Hruza, son of John Hruza andJosephine (Rezac) Hruza, was born in Czechoslovakia Feb. 12, 1880. At theage of six months, his parents brought him to the United States andsettled at the Veseli-Lonsdale community. On Sept. 6, 1904, he was unitedin marriage to Mary Ann Novotny by Father A. Kotouc at the Most HolyTrinity Church at Veseli. They made their home on a farm in the LittleChicago community until October, 1935 when they moved to Faribault wherehe resided until 1962. Mr. Hruza then made his home at the Johnson RestHome until the time of his illness. He is survived by three daughters,Mrs. Josephine Carney (Emma) of Minneapolis; Mrs. Ernest Willing (Mary)of Faribault; Mrs. Ralph Wagner (Agnes) of Farmington; by four sons,Charles of Moorhead; Francis, John and Joseph of Faribault; 20grandchildren and 24 great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by hiswife in June of 1950, by his parents, by three brothers and one sister.Friends and relatives attended the services from Savage, Lonsdale,Northfield, New Prague, Minneapolis, Montgomery, Farmington, Motley, St.Paul, Veseli, Moorhead, Phoenix, Ariz., Le Center, Bloomington andMadison Lake.
Faribault Daily News, 1 May 1967

[NI38296]
Alvin B. Milchen, 85, formerly of Amherst and Nashua, and Lexington,Mass., died July 27, 2009, after a courageous battle with Alzheimer'sdisease.
Mr. Milchen was born on June 15, 1924, in Boston, the son of Harry and Frances Milchen. He graduated from Boston Latin School, University of Pennsylvania, and the Wharton School of Business. He was a first lieutenant during World War II and a navigator on B17s. He was national accounts manager for Sharp Industries and later an independent rep for the food service industry. Al enjoyed tennis, music and woodworking.
Family members include his wife, Jane (Steele) Gallagher Milchen of Amherst; a son, Jeffrey Milchen and his wife, Jennifer, of Bozeman, Mont.; a stepson, Stephen Gallagher and his wife, Sarah, of Fairfax, Va.; a stepdaughter, Laurie Gallagher Holder and her husband, Rick Holder, of Amherst; seven grandchildren, Bailey Hutchinson and her husband, Jeremy, of Greenfield, Chris, McKinley and JoJo Curro, all of Amherst, Charles, Carrie and Douglass Gallagher, all of Virginia; and two great-grandchildren, Logan and Avery Hutchinson of Greenfield.
A small family memorial service will be held at a later date in Amherst. Smith & Heald Funeral Home, 63 Elm St., Milford, is handling arrangements.
The Telegraph, Nashua, 30 July 2009

[NI05954]
While an entire commuity shared with the bereaved families and manyrelatives the sorrow and shock of the deaths of five Rice county men,deer hunting companions, who died together in their trailer near Lutsenon the North Shore Friday Night, Nov. 16, funeral services for thevictims of the tragedy were held last week. Hundreds were present at theservices to express their sympathy and the sense of loss which grippedthe entire area as the full impact of the tragedy was felt. Doublefuneral services for Ernest E. Schrader, chairman of the Rice countyboard of commissioners, and his brother, Lawrence Schrader, likewise awidely-known and public spirited man, were held in St. Johnʼs Lutheranchurch in Northfield Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. A. T. Koehler, pastorof Trinity Lutheran church, of which the Schrader brothers were members,and the Rev. Walter Beltz of St. Cloud, a former pastor, conducted theservices. Alvin Schrader sang. Pallbearers were Lawrence and DonaldHatifeld of McGrath; Ray Little of Minneapolis; Harlan Hatfield ofWinona; Herbert Hutton of Farmington; Richard Holten of Dennison; EdwinHatfield, Lyle and Chester Schrader, Cecil Hutton of Dundas; StewartSchrader of Northfield; Carlton Schrader of Minneapolis. Honorarypallbearers for Ernest Schrader included members of the Rice county boardof commissioners; for Lawrence, members of the original county soilconservation board of which he was a member. Interment was in MeadowRidge Memorial Park at Faribault.
Faribault Daily News

[NI14817]
????
J. Carlton Partridge w. age 32 1st marriage Physician of North Cohocton bp. North Cohocton, NY s/o Leroy Partridge bp. US s/o Minnie Kimball Bp. US married Mildred Clement w. age 29 1st marriage Teacher of Atlanta bp. Naples, NY d/o Rufus Clement bp. US d/o Alice Salsbury bp. US Married November 24, 1915 in Atlanta by W. H. Simmons, minister witnesses Louis Gardner and Freda Gardner
????

1870 Census:
Boy not living with parents, could be the Frank living with Leroy's father. He is a well-to-do banker.

He was an incorporator of the Seneca Falls and Waterloo Railroad Company.
-----------------------------------------
From the History of Seneca County New York, 1876:
Le Roy C. PARTRIDGE, son of Erastus Partridge, was born at Cayuga, July 10, 1832. When about five years of age his parents removed to Seneca Falls. Associates of his school days recollect a high-minded lad, ardent in scholastic research, a student of mechanics, and a lover of geologic investigation.
Growing to manhood, influence, and usefulness, his cheerful and social disposition rendered his companionship attractive, genial, and pleasant, and surrounded him with an extended circle of warmly-attached friends.
Employed in the Bank of Seneca Falls when twenty-one years of age, he became its cashier at the age of twenty-two. Later, he was vice-president of the institution, and upon the death of his father became its president. For several years he conducted an independent banking house at Ovid,-a great convenience to the people of the south jury district. This institution, known as the Banking House of Le Roy C. Partridge, under the direction and impetus of its founder, has proved a sound and thriving business, and is still continued, under the control of Mrs. Ellen Partridge. Mr. Partridge was also secretary and treasurer of the Seneca Falls Savings Bank.
While seeking no political preferment, he shrank from no public duty, and when elected by large majorities to the positions of President of the village and Supervisor of the town, he discharged the functions of the office with zeal and honor.
Le Roy C. Partridge was married in 1861 to Miss Ellen Deppen, daughter of William Deppen, then a resident of Seneca Falls.
During the year 1874, failing health warned him to lay aside the onerous burdens borne for years, and seek in change of climate relaxation and recovery, but this was not to be, and in January, 1875, he returned to home and friends-to die. Medical skill and the promptings of affection were of no avail, and cheerfully, as in health, he bore with suffering, and passed away on the morning of February 6, 1875. The funeral took place at Trinity Church, in the afternoon of February 11, to which not only the friends at Seneca Falls, but many from neighboring villages proceeded. During the time of the funeral, at which the Rev. Dr. Guion officiated, all places of business were closed, and the bells of the village were tolled. Casket and church were adorned with floral offerings, and every mark of respect and sincere sympathy shown by the entire community. His remains were taken to Restvale Cemetery for burial, and those who had so long and pleasantly known him in life now revert to the associations of the past, and study his character in public and private influences. So well, so favorably known, and so intimately connected with the varied and material interests of the village, his loss fell little short of a public misfortune.
In business and social relations his generosity was unstinted, and his personal intercourse with all won many sincere, devoted friends. In sterling mental qualities, and in the kindly virtues of the heart, he won a place in the affections of kindred and friends beyond the limit of expression. Eminently possessed of qualities and virtues of life, his friends were real, intimate, and numerous. Scorning to do or countenance dishonorable actions, his sense of honor was proverbial, and his business relations were characterized by a scrupulous observance of the true spirit and very letter of every agreement. Careful and sensitive of honor and integrity, the slightest shadow of reflection upon them was unendurable. Sympathizing with want and distress, instances are numerous where munificent gifts for religious and benevolent objects illustrate philanthropy; and happily situated to relieve necessity, most generously did he avail himself of his opportunities. Generous without being lavish, familiar without loss of dignity, he constantly maintained a natural ease and self-assertion which challenged regard, while good-nature, quiet humor, and courteous deportment marked him a favorite in social or business circle.
Closely identified with matters of finance, the honorable position reached by the First National Bank of Seneca Falls is greatly the result of his faithful and sagacious efforts. Realizing that the prosperity of business and manufacturing interests is the basis of successful banking, Mr. Partridge, wisely discriminating between the deserving and the unworthy, gave generous encouragement to these classes through periods of financial depression, and thereby contributed to the welfare and prosperity of the community at large. The domestic virtues, personal excellence of character, frankness and liberality of Le Roy C. Partridge were known and admired by all. Courteous and dignified, inflexibly exact, and scrupulously honest, he was honored for his worth. Himself beneficent, kind, and sympathetic, like qualities were awakened towards him in the minds of relative, friend, and citizen. Many besides his estimable family shared with them in grief at his death, and the name of Le Roy C. Partridge is deeply engraved and fondly remembered by those who knew him as a promising youth, a successful man, a kind husband, a valued citizen.

[NI18922]
Adolph Frank Muehler was born on August 10, 1916 in rural Hankinson,North Dakota to Wilhelm & Bertha (Ziegelman) Muehler. Adolph was baptizedby Rev. J.P. Klausler at Immanuel Lutheran Church at Hankinson, NorthDakota and confirmed April 13, 1936. He attended rural school inGreendale Township in North Dakota. Adolph married Ramona Dorgeloos onDecember 1, 1950 by Rev. David Kuecht at Cornelke Methodist Church atFairmount, North Dakota. They lived and farmed in the Hankinson areauntil 1956 when they bought a farm in West Taylor Township, ruralWheaton, Minnesota where they continued to live today. Three childrenwere born to them: Jeff, Tami & Lona. Adolph farmed all of his workingyears along with livestock trucking 1948-1956. Also while farming heworked at Rosers Turkey Farm and J & J Poultry. Adolph worked for CarlsonImplement in Wheaton from 1958-1959. He was a salesman for Madison SiloCompany. He also did some custom combining. He retired from farming in1981. He drove the beet truck for 14 years and also helped neighbors withthe field work up to most recent years. Adolph raised beef Herefords andmilked dairy cows for many years. The children spent many hours withtheir dad in the barn while he was milking cows, they had to make nametags to put above the cow's pen. Adolph belonged to the Rosholt SeniorCitizens for many years and thoroughly enjoyed playing cards with all ofhis friends. He was financial secretary for St. Paul's Lutheran Churchand was secretary/treasurer for the West Taylor Township. He was veryinvolved with his children's activities and was an Adult 4-H Leader forthe local Bois de Sioux 4-H Club and for the Traverse County 4-H. Adolphhad many hobbies and interest. He loved to go pheasant hunting and deerhunting which he did every year. Every year he brought his son,son-in-laws and grandsons hunting (where they learned from the best). Hethoroughly enjoyed fishing and taught Jeff, Tami & Lona how to fish forbullheads. He spent a lot of his time taking the fish off the hooks andgetting the fishing line out of the trees for us, but he loved it as muchas we did and he was always smiling. Adolph loved sports, especially theMinnesota Twins baseball. He very rarely missed a game on the radio orTV, as he did with football. He knew every player, their stats, theirteam, etc. He also spent years playing softball which he loved and bowledfor many years. And oh, how he loved to dance. When Adolph and Ramonatook to the dance floor a lot of people would stop and watch. They dancedso well together. Adolph loved to travel and take family trips. Beforehis eyesight left him he also loved to read. He enjoyed nature books andreading the daily paper. He enjoyed playing cards, especially UNO withhis grandchildren and family. Adolph could be heard saying their wasnever any one he did not like. He totally enjoyed each and every day. Heenjoyed building beautiful nativity stables and made one for his threechildren to treasure forever. Adolph never forgot a birthday, anniversaryor holiday. He always bought special cards for his wife Ramona. When hiseyesight failed he wanted his children to read some cards to him and hecould pick it out. This was always very important to him. Adolph was theyoungest of 12 children. He had 6 sisters and 5 brothers. The sisterswere, Annie, Bertha & Ella Muehler, Amanda Buck, Mary Sander, and EmmaMedenwaldt. His brothers were John, Albert, Henry, Gustave, and WilliamMuehler. Adolph is survived by his wife: Ramona, son, Jeff (fiancé MaryReddy) Muehler of Fairmount, North Dakota, daughters, Tami (Ron) Escherof Dumont, Minnesota, Lona (Cliff) Schreier of Rochester, Minnesota,Grandchildren, Kurtis & Gregg Muehler, Bobbie Jo, Steven and DustyEscher, Travis, Jessica, Nichole Schreier. He also has 4 greatgrandchildren, Katelyn, Emmilee, Rachel and Jeffrey Muehler.

[NI14818]
His wife's obiturary?
OBITUARY - Mrs. Charles PARTRIDGE.
PALMYRA, June 4. - Mrs. Charles PARTRIDGE, aged about 48 years died yesterday at her home two miles south of Palmyra village. Deceased is survived by a husband, one son, and three daughters.

[NI02053]
In the 1920 census he is listed as divorced

[NI08857]
Thomas de Ros, 5th Baron de Ros (1338 - June 8, 1383) was the son ofWilliam de Ros, 3rd Baron de Ros, and the brother of William de Ros, 4thBaron de Ros.

He married Beatrice Stafford, daughter of the earl of Stafford, and she brought him the manor of Braunston in her dowry. Their children were:
* John de Ros, 6th Baron de Ros
* William de Ros, 7th Baron de Ros
* Sir Thomas de Ros
* Margaret de Ros
* Elizabeth de Ros

In 1364, he accompanied the king of Cyprus to the Holy Land; and was in the French wars, from 1369 to 1371. He was summoned to parliament by both King Edward III of England and King Richard II of England. He died at Uffington, and was buried at Rievaulx Abbey. His widow became the wife of Sir Richard Burley.

[NI14819]
Wife may have been Marrisa, daughter of Fannie Morris

[NI02050]
From the Last Great West by Chester Earl Tupper
In the fall of 1910 dad, John L. Tupper, came from Bassano to the Oyen district and homesteaded on Section 28-27-4 W4. Dad had got a folder in Spokane that said, "The Last Great West" and there was a picture of a man ploughing and he was turning over dollar bills, so my dad worked his way through to the Oyen district. He was "leery" of the rocks but we homesteaded anyway.
In the spring of 1911 Dad, Mother and I came to stay. I was 13 years old then and was born at Dundas, Minnesota. From Bassano we trailed across country with a sleigh and three horses. Dad drove two horses and I rode the lead horse and drove it. The road came in from the north at that time. We had a closed-in sleigh with narrow runners and every time the sleigh slid off the trail I got the blame for it.
Our first house and barn were built of lumber with car roofs. We hauled the material from Alsask. My first school was Feadview and Mr. Wetheral taught us. Then I went to school in Oyen. My last teacher was Miss Ruby Scott.
We had a preacher who rode horseback all over the country. We held church and Sunday school in the pool hall.
We had three horses, a six foot McCormick binder and a John Deere wooden beam walking plough.
Mother and Father stayed on the homestead till April, 1920. Mother and my brother Glen farmed until 1924 and then Glen went to North Dakota. I went to the army in 1916 and came back in 1919 in June.
I worked for Carl Neilson and Bill Morell and then I bought a place on the commons (SSB). In the fall of 1923 I gave that up and went home to help mother on the farm. My first year, 1924, was a pigweed year. I got 60 bushels wheat and 200 bushels pigweed off 100 acres. It blew that year and the only place there was any wheat was in the sloughs. In the fall I gave up the homestead. My mother had gone to her sister in Los Angeles. She died June 5, 1960
I worked here, there and everywhere, 11 years for George Chalmers, a year for Joe Weichnik and then moved to town and have lived here since 1961.
In the second war I was in the Veterans Guard of Canada: December 3, 1942, to September 5, 1946.

[NI28459]
SCHOFIELD _ Margaret Irene "Peggy" passed away on January 18, 2005, atthe age of 73 years. The immediate family feels the loss deeply, herdaughters and their families, Linda Debreli, Muriel Pacheco and PamelaSchofield and grandchildren Shayden, Aisha and Kai. Memorial service forfriends and family will be held at the Vancouver Unitarian Church, 949 W.49th Ave. on February 26 at 6:30pm. If friends so desire, memorialdonations can be made in lieu of flowers to Dunbar ResidentsAssociation/History Project, Box 45572, Westside RPO, Vancouver BC V6S2N5.
The Vancouver Sun, 28 January 2005.

[NI02056]
When her grandparents, C.F. and Louisa Miller, moved to Florida in 1910,they left her a small table that she cherished. The table belonged toLouisa's Grandmother, Mrs. H. Wright and was in the Wright home inRoberts Meadows, MA, about 1800. Gertrude's sister Lillian had it in herhome near Andrews Nursery, Faribault after marriage. Gertrude does notrecall how she came into possession of it, but it remained with her as abedside table until she passed it on to her brother Lester's family forretention as a Miller family Heirloom circa 1986. As of 1986 the tableis in the home of Lester and Dorothy's daughter Madge Fratzke inHutchinson, MN.

[NI11573]
She may have lived in Cutler, Washington, ME, in 1870.

[NI11570]
It is possible that she William Schagen was her second husband, the firstbeing Mr. Burgess.

[NI02054]
Christian Jacob Wichmann was born 06 Apr 1845 at Aabenraa, Aabenraa-Sønderborg, Denmark to Johann and Catharina.
Either I have a wrong birth name and birthdate or Christian Friedrich Wichmann was born in a different year.

[NI09759]
Carol (Seejay51) stated that Sitric (she named him "Halfdansson" implyingthat he was son of Halfdan?) was father of Sitric King of Dublin & York.Todd Farmerie stated that the name of his father was not known, andnaming one's son after the father was not common custom. Todd did statethat Sitric, King of Dublin & York, was grandson of Inguar of Dublin (whoI take to be another name for Ivar the Boneless).

Stewart Baldwin, reviewing a book "Scandinavian Kings in the British Isles, 850-880" by Smyth, stated that Smyth said Sitric's father was also named Sitric (d. 896). Stewart Baldwin did not agree with the name (it was not the practice to name one's son after one's self), but did verify that Sitric King of Dublin & York was grandson of Ivar.

Stewart Baldwin, on his website entitled "The Kings of the Isle of Man", in the notes under "Table 1: Kings of Dublin" states that Ivar had a son Sitric, who died in 896. However he does not connect that Sitric with Sitric King of Dublin & York; EXCEPT to say that Harald King of Limerick, if not son of one Sitric, could be the son of the other Sitric, which seems to imply a relationship between the two Sitrics.

Note: Obviously this generation was named something, and "Sitric" is the only name given, so I am using it, even if possibly/probably wrong.

[NI23817]
Pahl Marjorie W., age 89, of New Hope. Preceded in death by husband,Edward; daughter, Patricia Kick; granddaughter, Colleen McNamara andbrother, Kirk Wick. Survived by children, Lyndon (Anita) Peterson, Alice(Fergus) Folan, David (Cindy) Pahl, Dennis (Francine) Pahl, Margaret Pahl(Nash Perkins), Mary (Ken) Peterson. Also survived by 11 grandchildren,18 great-grandchildren; niece, Viviann Thom and sister-in-law, ArdieWick. Service Saturday 11 AM at Grace Lutheran Church, 6810 Winnetka AveN., Brooklyn Park. Visitation, Friday 4-7 PM at Evans-Nordby FuneralHome, 6000 Brooklyn Blvd., Brooklyn Center, and also 1 hour prior to theservice at church. Interment Glen Haven Memorial Gardens.
Star Tribune, 26 November 2003

[NI14816]
Angeline is likely to be another daughter based on the following:
Leroy C. Partridge Johnson, son of William and Angeline, born 9/9/1866, bp. 3/31/1868, trinity
Jacob Payson born 1/15/1861, bp. 3/8/1861, ch of William and Angeline Johnson
Died, Jacob Payson Johnson, son of William b. 3/10/1861, 0 1 23, trinity ch
John William Johnson, son of William and Angeline, born 1/15/1863, bap. 3/6/1864, trinity

By 1900 census Angelina C. Johnson married abt 1855 and bore 5 chidren with one living.
William Johnson of Seneca Falls 2692 d. 10/11/1875, wife Angeline, died 11/14/1901, sons, Austin M. 18 died 1/23/1888; Charles G. 6.
Died Ch. of William and Angeline Johnson, 3/9/1865, 3, sf. trinity ch.
Died Austin M. Johnson, 1/23/1888, eldest son Col. William, senator from dist. 1872-76, 31, sur. mother m. Angeline Cayuga st. bro. npsf.

From the 1880 Census of Seneca Falls, Seneca, NY:
Angeline C., head, b. 1830 (b.7/1832 by 1900 census - if correct a twin of Leroy?)
Austin, son, b. 1860
Charles C., son, b. 1870 (b.11/1871 by 1900 Census)
_______________________________________
From
The History of Seneca County, 1876
The early life of Erastus Partridge, connected with later successful effort, is replete with encouragement for emulative young men; and a brief sketch, while a fitting tribute to his memory, serves also as an exampler for those who would know how a poor boy may become the successful banker and skillful financier.
Mr. Partridge was born near Norwich, Connecticut, on the 9th day of May, 179S. As in most instances of self-made men, pressed for means in early life, he won his way steadily to position, influence, and competence by industry and perseverance. In 1821 he came to this section of the State, settled at Cayuga, then a promising locality, where he engaged in the mercantile trade. Here was laid the foundation for successful and prosperous business, and here were the scenes and incidents to which in later years he frequently and fondly referred. During the year 1824 he established a branch store in Seneca Falls, and soon thereafter entered upon a large and lucrative trade; but it was not till 1837 that interests at Cayuga were transferred and a permanent removal made to Seneca County. From this time forward business increased, and his store became known as an established institution of the village. Keeping pace with town growth, his aid and encouragement were given to every worthy enterprise. He identified himself with various manufactures, and liberally advertising, made known to public favor his business interests. Kindly counseling and advising those who recognized his good judgment and ample qualifications and sought to profit by them, erratic conclusions were seldom made. Opinion or person was never obtruded, and he ever maintained both his dignity and deliberate judgment. He was ready to perceive, accurate to estimate character, prudent in opinion, and unswervable in principle. Remarkably successful in mercantile business, Mr. Partridge commenced private banking in 1848, and in the month of January, 1854, established the Bank of Seneca Falls, with a capital of fifty thousand dollars; himself president; his son, Leroy C. Partridge, cashier. This was the first bank organized at Seneca Falls, and was regarded by its business interests with no little pride and pleasure. The business of the bank increasing to an extent requiring all his time, Mr. Partridge disposed of his mercantile business, in the spring of 1856, to W. B. Lathrop, and devoted his entire attention to the banking interest. The bank, originally located in old Mechanics' Hall, was removed in April, 1858, into the new and commodious structure erected for banking purposes on Fall Street, and known as the " Bank Block." The bank, known as "individual," made contributory to the best interests of the community, possessed its confidence and good will. Foreseeing and prudent, the great financial revulsion of 1857, which caused suspension of all but three or four banks of the State, found the Bank of Seneca Falls promptly meeting all its obligations, and paying in gold its notes presented for redemption. Known and continued as an individual bank until the inauguration of the national banking system, it was early changed by Mr. Partridge to "The First National Bank of Seneca Falls. - Associated with Mr. Partridge in the transaction of bank business have been his two sons, L. C. and D. E. Partridge, by whom the later affairs of the institution have been conducted.
The death of Erastus Partridge occurred January 20, 1873, at the advanced age of seventy-four years. Impressed by sense of loss, business houses were closed and all classes of citizens united in expressions of sadness and regret at his decease. As a merchant and as a banker, the dealings of Mr. Partridge were characterized by business exactness; advantage was never taken of necessity, and he was lenient in the extreme to his debtors. To the influence of Mr. Partridge upon the mechanical industries of Seneca Falls is due much of their stability and ultimate extension. His domestic virtues, his personal excellencies of character endeared him to his relatives. He was a kind husband, an exemplary and considerate father. He had, on August 6, 1820, married, at Homer, Miss Sarah Bruffee, daughter of "William and Anna Bruffee, and for more than half a century they had journeyed through life in company. To his widow and children he left the priceless heritage of a stainless name and the memory of an exemplary life. In his social relations, his disposition and bearing towards neighbor and friend were frank and courteous, while all recognized in him a citizen who combined in one character modesty, kindness, sincerity, and integrity. Of kindly impulse, the comfort of others was second only to his efforts for their business advancement. Unostentatiously and quietly he gave of his abundance to the relief of the needy. Happy in the timely aid of worthy and judicious investments, his influence is yet manifest upon men now prosperous, who attribute their success to his timely advice and assistance. Invaluable to the community, Mr. Partridge lived to see his adopted home puss the doubtful era of its existence, and firmly established as a successful business community, and it is in strict justice that wherever the early history of Seneca County shall be known, the name of Erastus Partridge shall be coupled with it.
Le Roy C. Partridge, son of Erastus Partridge, was born at Cayuga, July 16, 1832. "When about five years of age his parents removed to Seneca Falls. Associates of his school days recollect a high-minded lad, ardent in scholastic research, a student of mechanics, and a lover of geologic investigation.
Growing to manhood, influence, and usefulness, his cheerful and social disposition rendered his companionship attractive, genial, and pleasant, and surrounded him with "an extended circle of warmly-attached friends. Employed in the Bank of Seneca Falls when twenty-one years of age, he became its cashier at the age of twenty-two. Later, he was vice-president of the institution, and upon the death of his father became its president. For several years he conducted an independent banking house at Ovid, - a great convenience to the people of the south jury district. This institution, known as the Banking House of Le Roy C. Partridge, under the direction and impetus of its founder, has proved a sound and thriving business, and is still continued, under the control of Mrs. Ellen Partridge. Mr. Partridge was also secretary and treasurer of the Seneca Falls Savings Bank.
While seeking no political preferment, he shrank from no public duty, and when elected by large majorities to the positions of President of the village and Supervisor of the town, he discharged the functions of the office with zeal and honor.
Le Roy C. Partridge was married in 1861 to Miss Ellen Deppen, daughter of "William Deppen, then a resident of Seneca Falls.
During the year 1874, failing health warned him to lay aside the onerous burdens borne for years, and seek in change of climate relaxation and recovery; but this was not to be, and in January, 1875, he returned to home and friends- to die. Medical skill and the promptings of affection were of no avail, and cheerfully, as in health, he bore with suffering, and passed away on the morning of February 6, 1875. The funeral took place at Trinity Church, in the afternoon of February 11, to which not only the friends at Seneca Falls, but many from neighboring villages proceeded. During the time of the funeral, at which the Rev. Dr. Guion officiated, all places of business were closed, and the bells of the village were tolled. Casket and church were adorned with floral offerings, and every mark of respect and sincere sympathy shown by the entire community. His remains were taken to Reatvale Cemetery for burial, and those who had so long and pleasantly known him in life now revert to the associations of the past, and study his character in public and private influences. So well, so favorably known, and so intimately connected with the varied and material interests of the village, his loss fell little short of a public misfortune.
In business and social relations his generosity was unstinted, and his personal inter- course with all won many sincere, devoted friends. In sterling mental qualities, and in the kindly virtues of the heart, he won a place in the affections of kindred and friends beyond the limit of expression. Eminently possessed of qualities and virtues of life, his friends were real, intimate, and numerous. Scorning to do or countenance dishonorable actions, his sense of honor was proverbial, and his business relations were characterized by a scrupulous observance of the true spirit and every letter of every agreement. Careful and sensitive of honor and integrity, the slightest shadow of reflection upon them was unendurable. Sympathizing with want and distress, in- stances are numerous where munificent gifts for religious and benevolent objects illustrate philanthropy; and happily situated to relieve necessity, most generously did he avail himself of his opportunities. Generous without being lavish, familar without loss of dignity, he constantly maintained a natural' ease and self-assertion which challenged regard, while good-nature, quiet humor, and courteous deportment marked him a favorite in social or business circle.
Closely identified with matters of finance, the honorable position reached by the First National Bank of Seneca Falls is greatly the result of his faithful and sagacious efforts. Realizing that the prosperity of business and manufacturing interests is the basis of successful banking, Mr. Partridge, wisely discriminating between the deserving and the unworthy, gave generous encouragement to these classes through periods of financial depression, and thereby contributed to the welfare and prosperity of the community at large. The domestic virtues, personal excellence of character, frankness and liberality of Le Roy C. Partridge were known and admired by all. Courteous and dignified, inflexibly exact, and scrupulously honest, he was honored for his worth. Himself beneficent, kind, and sympathetic, like qualities were awakened towards him in the minds of relative, friend, and citizen. Many besides his estimable family shared with them in grief at his death, and the name of Le Roy C. Partridge is deeply engraved and fondly remembered by those who knew him as a promising youth, a successful man, a kind husband, a valued citizen.

-------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----
His store in Aurelius, Cayuga County:
Erastus Partridge opened a store about 1821. About 1840 he admitted E. H. Waldo to partnership, and removed with his family to Seneca Falls, where he engaged in the banking business, retaining his interest in the business here till its close in 1850. About 1847 Waldo sold his interest to Albert C. Cook, Partridge's son-in-law, who continued till 1850. Samuel Fitch and Jotham W. Shank bought out Partridge & Cook, and kept store some three years.

His move to Seneca Falls:
He started doing business in Seneca Falls by establishing a store in the No. 2 Mechanic's Hall on 26 April 1824. The store continued for many years. He moved his family to Seneca Falls between 1837 and 1841. He soon established the Bank of Seneca Falls. It was one of the largest and most successful banks in 1860's New York.

Acording to 1820 Cesust He may have had 4 children, 3 girls and a boy.
The 1850 Census accountss for a boy and a girl.

According to the 1860 census, he was a wealthy banker living in Seneca Falls.

In 1870 census Delancey is still living at home, and there is a Frank P. Partrige, age 9. He could be the son of Leroy and Ellen or of another son, or he could be the son of Amanda and James Pomeroy. Guions are also living with him.

In the 1880 census there is a Frank Partridge, age 18, living with grandmother (Alice S. Dois? - name is not clear) in Salem, Washington, NY.-

[NI24315]
Evelyn Daloia Conners, 62, of 5877 South Street Road, Auburn, diedSaturday at her home after a long illness.
She was a life resident of Auburn and a communicant of St. Francis Church and a member of its Sacred Heart Society.
Mrs. Conners was also a member of the Daughters of Columbus and was employed by RPM Industries until she retired.
Surviving are a son, David M. of Auburn; a daughter, Cynthia A. Wilson of Auburn; two sisters, Rose Cosentino and Antoinette Simone, both of Auburn; four grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews.
Services will be 8:45 a.m. Monday in Pettigrass Funeral Home, 196 Genesee St., Auburn, and 9:30 a.m. in St. Francis Church. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Fleming.
Calling hours will be 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home.
Syracuse Herald American - 19 December 1993

[NI04430]
Michael Geraci
Visitation will be from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 1, at Musgrove Family Mortuary in Eugene for Michael John Geraci of Eugene. He died Oct. 27 of age-related causes at age 84. The funeral will be at 11 a.m. Monday, Nov. 5, at Sunset Mausoleum in El Cerrito, Calif.
He was born Sept. 21, 1923, in Milwaukee, Wis., to Joseph and Martha Crimi Geraci. He married Mary Anne Di Martini in 1943 in El Cerrito. She died Dec. 17, 1993. He married Winetta Erikson in 1995 in Eugene. She died Dec. 12, 2005.
Geraci was a bus driver for Key System Bus Line in Berkeley, Calif., and worked for 40 years as a marine rigger for Todd Shipyard in Alameda, Calif., and San Francisco.
Survivors include a son, Joseph of Eugene; a daughter, Martha Sundstrom of Eugene; five grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
Entombment will be in Sunset Mausoleum in El Cerrito.

[NI02660]
I suspect that he may have called himself, Adolf Eriksson. If so he wasa smith and lived in Lulea, where he had a large family.

[NI40506]
He disappeared according to a the Lethbridge Herald or 7 Jan 1944.

[NI24103]
Chuck Howard, a former producer at ABC Sports and winner of 11 EmmyAwards, died yesterday at his home in Pound Ridge, N.Y. He was 63.
The cause was a brain tumor, his family said.
In 1960, Mr. Howard took a career detour from Chase Manhattan Bank to become a production assistant at ABC Sports. He remained there for 26 years and is credited with being the first to use a split screen and an isolated camera to highlight a part of a play away from the main action.
He became the vice president of production in 1968 and was part of the network's production teams for various events, including the Summer and Winter Olympics, the Super Bowl, the World Series and ''Wide World of Sports.''
After Mr. Howard left ABC in 1986, he became the executive producer for the Big Ten Conference's football and basketball broadcasts. Three years later, he was named the executive producer of Trans World International, overseeing the production of figure skating and tennis events, the New York City Marathon, the America's Cup and world coverage of the Masters golf tournament.
''As a producer he had a great ability to follow the story line,'' said Barry Frank, who worked with Mr. Howard at ABC and is president of Trans World, a subsidiary of the International Management Group. ''A lot of producers see a game from shot to shot or play to play, but don't see the storyline. Chuck was able to find it and follow it. He trained so many of today's best producers.''
Mr. Howard is survived by his wife, Carolyn; three daughters, Dana, Dawn and Caroline, and a son, Christopher.

From Wikapedia:
Charles (Chuck) Howard graduated from Duke University in 1955. He was a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Howard was a production assistant at Edgar J. Scherick's company, Sports Programs, Inc., in 1961 when Roone Arledge charged him with scouting sports events throughout the world in an effort to discover sports that had a loyal following but might be unknown to American television viewers. The result was the April 21, 1961 debut of Wide World of Sports on ABC Sports, the groundbreaking television sports program.
Arledge, Howard and commentator Jim McKay created the show on a week-by-week basis during its first year of broadcast, establishing a sports television tradition in the process.
Howard went on to become a vice president for programming at ABC Sports and covered nine Olympic Games, the Super Bowl, World Series, British Open, Kentucky Derby, Indianapolis 500 and NCAA football -- as well as Acapulco cliff diving, Demolition Derby, rodeos, bobsled racing, arm wrestling and Evel Knievel's daredevil antics.
On April 8, 1967, due to an AFTRA strike, Howard and director Chet Forte filled-in as commentators for Game 4 of the NBA Eastern Conference Finals between the Boston Celtics and Philadelphia 76ers. He oversaw the broadcast of the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich, Germany, notable for the massacre of 11 Israeli team members by Palestinian terrorists.
In 1986, Howard left ABC and became executive producer at Trans World International.
Howard died of brain cancer on November 21, 1996 in Pound Ridge, New York.

[NI27083]
Tristen Michelle (Larson) Merriman, 25, of Sioux Falls died Monday, June9, 2003 at Sioux Valley Hospital after a courageous three year battlewith Hodgkin's Lymphoma. Tristen was born January 24, 1978, the daughterof Donowan and Marlys (Sogn) Larson. She grew up in Alcester, graduatingfrom Alcester-Hudson High School in 1996. She attended the University ofSioux Falls, graduating in 2000 with her degree in InterdisciplinaryStudies. She married Jacob Merriman on March 8, 2003 at First BaptistChurch in Sioux Falls. Tristen worked as a youth leader at First BaptistChurch. She also worked at Bethany Christian Services and Good SamaritanNational Campus in Sioux Falls.
Tristen's life passion was youth ministries. Her favorite place on earth was Camp Judson, where she thrived as a camper and as a counselor.
Grateful for having shared her life are her husband, Jacob Merriman, Sioux Falls her parents, Donowan and Marlys Larson, Alcester one sister Tiffany (Jason) Jund, Canby, MN one brother, Darren (Rebecca) Larson, Fullerton, CA and mother and father-in-law, Marty and Larry Merriman, Beresford.
Funeral services will be held on Friday, June 13, 2003 at 10:30 a.m. in the First Baptist Church. Interment will be at 3:00 p.m. Friday at the Pleasant Hill Cemetery near Alcester. Visitation will be from noon to 5:00 p.m. on Thursday at Heritage Funeral Home and will resume at 6:00 p.m. at First Baptist Church. A Prayer Service will begin at 7:00 p.m. in the church.
Sioux Falls Area, 12 June 2003

[NI34811]
David passed peacefully in Phoenix on February 10, 2011. He was born inGadsden, AL on February 24, 1939. Soon after, his family moved to Ajo, AZwhere he spent his youth growing up with his three brothers Jim, John andBill. He graduated from Ajo High School in 1957 and went on to playquarterback as a student athlete for the Gila Monsters of Eastern ArizonaCollege. McKay received both his bachelor's and master's degrees fromNorthern Arizona University (Arizona State College). He retired after 35years of service to the Flagstaff Unified School District where he servedas principal of Thomas Knoles Elementary School (1987-98), Principal ofChristensen Elementary School (1982-87), assistant Principal ofChristensen and Killip Elementary Schools (1976-82), title IIIcoordinator (1973-76), assistant Principal of Mt. Elden Elementary School(1968-73), Flagstaff Schools first elementary guidance counselor(1966-68) and science teacher for Flagstaff Junior High School (1963-66).David proudly founded Big Brothers of Northern Arizona in 1968 and servedas its executive director for 40 years. In 2000, Governor Jane Dee Hullappointed McKay to the Citizens Clean Election Commission where he servedout his five year term. In addition, McKay served as a member of theinvestigative committee for the Arizona Dental Board during the same timeperiod. David is survived by his wife of 46 years, Kay; son Gibson anddaughter-in-law Rebecca; son Paul and daughter-in-law Heather; and fivegrandsons Jack, Finn, Sam, Charlie and Zach. Services will be held at1:00 PM on Saturday, February 19th at the Little America Grand Ball Room(2515 E. Butler Ave., Flagstaff). Directly following the service, aceremony and tree planting will be conducted at Thomas Knoles ElementarySchool (4005 E. Butler Ave., Flagstaff). In lieu of flowers, the familyrequests a donation be made to Big Brothers and Big Sisters of NorthernArizona (1338 W. Forest Meadow Rd. #130, Flagstaff, AZ 86001). Family andfriends are encouraged to share their memories of David by visiting theonline obituary Guest Book at www.ALMoore-Grimshaw.com or www.mem.com.Arrangements under the direction of A.L. Moore-Grimshaw Bethany Chapel,Phoenix, AZ.

[NI40507]
There is an Alexina Robitaille (1870-1943) buried at the St Croix RomanCatholic Cemetery, Tiny Township, Simcoe County, ON

[NI27080]
Mary Curtis Gramer, 84, Hilton Head Island, SC died Oct. 31. Mrs Gramerwas born in Chicago, IL and was the daughter of the late Dr. Arthur HaleCurtis and Mary Hawkins Curtis. She moved to Hilton Head Island in 1979from Riverside, IL. Survived by sons, Clifford (Mary) Gramer, ofAlbuquerque, NM, Arthur (Misty) Gramer, of Phoenix, AZ,; daughter Linda(Tom) Sperling of Michigan City, IN; sister-in-law, Phyllis CurtisCramer; nine grandchildren, Ilsa, Anders, and Anna Marie Gramer, Andrewand Jeffrey Sperling, Amy Sperling O'Donoghue, Theresa Gramer Frurnkin,Sarah Gramer Berquet-Clignet and Brendan Gramer; four greatgrandchildren;nephews Hale and Peter Curtis and niece Lauren Curtis. A memorial servicewill be held at the Seabrook of Hilton Head on Monday, Nov. 4 at 11 a.m.In lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be made to Hospice Care ofthe Lowcountry, 20 Palmetto Parkway, Suite 104, Hilton Head Island, SC29926.
Chicago Tribune, 3 November 2002

[NI09750]
Acceded 989. Deposed 1036. King of Northumberland, King of Denmark, Kingof York

[NI09752]
Olaf SIHTRICSON, by name (in sagas) OLAF THE RED, or OLAFCUARAN, Olafalso spelled ANLAF (d. 981?, Iona?), king of the Danish kingdoms ofNorthumbria and of Dublin. He was the son of Sihtric, king of Deira, andwas related to the English king Aethelstan. When Sihtric died about 927Aethelstan annexed Deira, and Olaf took refuge in Scotland and in Irelanduntil937, when he was one of the leaders of the formidable league ofprinces that was destroyed by Aethelstan at the famous Battle ofBrunanburh. Again he sought a homeamong his kinsfolk in Ireland, but justafter Aethelstan's death in 940he or Olaf Guthfrithson was recalled toEngland by the Northumbrians. Both crossed over, and in 941 the newEnglish king, Edmund, gave up Deira to the former. The peace between theEnglish and Danes did not, however, last long. Wulfstan, archbishop ofYork, sided with Olaf; but in944 Olaf was driven from Northumbria byEdmund, and crossing to Ireland, Olaf ruled over the Danish kingdom ofDublin. From 949 to 952 he was again king of Northumbria, until he wasexpelled once more (this time by Erik Bloodaxe), and he passed theremainder of his active life in warfare in Ireland. But in 980 hisdominion was shattered by the defeat of the Danes at the Battle of Tara.He went to Iona, where he died probably in981, although one dubiousaccount says he was in Dublin in 994.[Britannica CD '97]

[NI13117]
Rosalyn McCann
McCann Rosalyn McCann 1915-2003, Rosalyn McCann, 87, a retired dietician passed away Sunday, January 12, 2003 in a Texas Hospital. Minneapolis Memorial: 10:00 a.m. Sunday, January 26, 2003 at St. Austins Catholic Church, 4050 Upton Avenue North. Reception to follow. She was preceded in death by her husbands, Alvin T. Morentson, and Francis L. McCann; parents, Michael and Rose Passek; and sister, Beverly Hoban. Survivors: son, Robert Mortenson and wife, Joanne; daughters, Patricia Driste and husband Gerald, Lynn Millner and husband Phil, and Suzanne Jernigan Killy and husband, Paul; 14 grandchildren; 23 great-grandchildren; sisters, Catherine Cameron, Laverne Laliberte and Madalyn Aslesen; and numerous nieces and nephews.
Published in the Star Tribune on 1/19/2003.

[NI09505]
Hugh de Croft; with his brother Robert, made a final disposition of thetithes of Wharton to the monks at Thetford. [Burke's Peerage]

[NI09506]
Gilbert de Croft; feudal Lord of Waverton, confirmed his father's grantof tithes to Thetford Priory. [Burke's Peerage

[NI10713]
Angharad, daughter of Gruffudd ap Meilir Eutun. [Burke's Peerage]

[NI19352]
Anna is the daughter of Jeremiah Sprankle & Catharine Albright.
She married three times: (1) Hezekiah Portner, Jun 1901, Lee Co., IL; (2) Arthur Pannell, after 1931; & (3) Chester Blair Cannon, 1952. However, she is buried as Anna Portner.
Anna's tombstone shows she was born in 1882 and died in 1957. Analysis suggests she was born in 1881.
Anna & Hezekiah Portner had at least 12 children: Bessie (Schaefer); Lucinda Katherine (Jacobs); Lydia Ann (Anderson); Clara Viola (Schaefer); Alvin Jacob; Mable G. (Dean, Brackemeyer); Cecil Irene (Jacobs); Clarence; Kenneth; Iva Marie (DeGroff); Gladys Valentine (Smith) & Henry Edward.

[NI19351]
Hezikiah Portner, known to his many friends and acquaintances as "Bud"Portner, was born in Fredrick County, Maryland, June 22, 1863 and passedto his eternal home April 3, 1931 at the age of 67 years, ten months and17 days. At the age of nine years with his parents, brothers and sisters,he moved to Polo, IL. and moving later to Harmon, IL where he spent theremainder of his days with the exceptions of 10 years which be spent inOgle County.
On June 22, 1901, he was united in marriage to Miss Anna Sprankle of Harmon, who with 11 children are left to morn the departure of a loving husband and father. His mother and father preceded him in death several years ago. One son, Kenneth preceded his father to the great beyond, seven daughters survive: Mrs Lucinda Jacobs, of Harmon, Mrs Lydia Anderson of Ft. Clark, TX, Mrs Clara Schaefer, of Roanoke, IN, Mrs Mabel Dean of Rock Falls, Mrs Cecil Jacobs of Amboy and Alvin, Clarence, Iva, Gladys and Henry at home.
He also leaves 2 sisters, Mrs Ellen Cox of Rock Falls and Mrs Alice McNitt of Prophetstown and one brother, Jacob of Grand Detour. Four sisters preceded him in death a number of years ago.
Funeral services were on Sunday afternoon at the house at 2:30 and burial in the M.E. Cemetery at Harmon, IL.
Bud passed away Thursday afternoon at 3:00pm from blood poisoning which he received from an injury while engaged in repairing a barb wire fence. He punctured his finger on his right hand, slightly, a week ago Monday. the wound did not bleed and he paid no further attention to it until the fore part of the week when it developed infection. He grew rapidly worse and became critically ill. A physician was summoned but the infection had spread and his death resulted Thursday.
Bud was a familiar figure in the vicinity of Harmon and was loved buy all who knew him and will be greatly missed by his many friends and associates.

[NI05846]
Raymond A. Thielbar, 54, of Mound, Minn. passed away at Glenwood HillsHospital in Golden Valley following surgery on Wednesday, May 3.
Visitation will be held at Rettinger Funeral Home, Long Lake, Minn. Friday afternoon and evening and until family services at 10 a.m. on Saturday. Funeral services will be held at the Methodist Church in Northfield, Minn., at 2 p.m. May 6. Visitation will also be held from 12:30 p.m. until the hour of services at the church.
Interment will be at Groveland Cemetery at Dundas.
Mr. Thielbar is survived by his wife, Clarabelle.
The Faribault Daily News, 5 May 1967
--------------------------------------------------------------
MOUND MAN DIES OF CONSTRUCTION ACCIDENT INJURIES
Raymond Thielbar, Mound, formerly of Long Lake, died May 3, at Glenwood Hills Hospital from injuries received the day before on steel construction work for the new Anoka Junior State College.
Funeral services at Rettinger Funeral Home, Long Lake, preceded services in Northfield Methodist Church, in Northfield. Burial was in Dundas, Minn.
Thielbar, who was 55 years old, was born in Saskatchewan, Can., and had lived in the area for the past 15 years, first in Long Lake, and two years ago moved to Mound.
He leaves his wife, Clarabelle...and five grandchildren; three brothers, Fay of Coon Rapids; Calvin of Randolph and Eugene of Lonsdale; sisters, Mrs. Leo koger and Mrs. George Glende of Faribault; Mrs. Myrtle Rathman [misp.] of Northfiled; Mrs. Wilma Kowalalczyk of St. Paul; and Mrs. Richard Grant of Dundas.
Six nephews were pallbearers.
Rettinger Funeral Home, Long Lake, had charge of funeral arrangements.
Newpaper clipping

[NI09504]
Hugh de Croft; in 1191 confirmed a grant of the tithes of Wharton by thePrior of Thetford to the Abbot of Oseney made 6 Nov 1189. [Burke'sPeerage]

[NI10712]
Yr Hen ("The Old") Iorwerth, of Pengwern; born c1170; Steward of NorthPowys; married Angharad, daughter of Gruffudd ap Meilir Eutun, and wasliving 1236. [Burke's Peerage]

[NI31644]
Father was Nils Petter Olofsson, b. 1833 at Nederluleå, and mother wasMaria Isaksdotter, b. 1851 Nederluleå.

[NI14622]
Samuel R. Durand:

"In New Hampshire Genealogical History[?] it is recorded that Stephen Dow was... the third child of Thomas and Phoebe Dow. He married first Ann Storie (or Stacey) who died in February 1715. Their six children were born in Haverhill, Massachusetts.

Stephen and Ann (Storie) Dow had a son Stephen Dow, Jr. who married Mary Hutchins. After the deaths of his mother and her father, her mother Johannah (Corliss) Hutchins... married Feb. 17, 1717[sic] [the elder] Stephen Dow.

In the 'Genealogical Dictionary of New England,' Savage, on Vol. 2, page 63 it states 'John Dow freeman 1666, Stephen freeman 1668, and Stepehn Jr. all of Haverhill 1690 were perhaps sons and a grandson of Thomas.' "

[NI10710]
Iorwerth Fychan/Goeg; Steward of North Powys; married Catherine, daughterof Gruffudd ap Llywelyn, Prince of Gwynedd, and died by 1270. [Burke'sPeerage]

[NI12168]
Adolphson, Kristin M., 58, formerly of St. Peter, passed away at home inMinnetonka on October 15, 2007, of brain cancer.
Preceded in death by her father Waldo Adolphson and first husband Dieter Helfen. She is survived by her husband Peter Adolphson; children Michael Helfen and Liesa Helfen of Minneapolis; stepchildren Adrienne Adolphson of Minnetonka and Benjamin Adolphson of Newton, Kansas; and her mother Sophie Adolphson of St. Peter.
A special thank you to Dr. Truschiem and his staff, Ruth and Kathy, as well as the nurses and nursing assistants at Station 30, Abbott Northwestern Hospital.
A memorial service will be held at Wooddale Church, 6630 Shady Oak Road, Eden Prairie on Saturday, October 20, 2007 at 2 PM. In lieu of flowers the family prefers memorial contributions to Fairview Hospice Fund, Abbott Northwestern Hospital Foundation designated for Neuro Oncology, Samaritanʼs Purse, or Wooddale Church. Interment at a later date, St. Peter, Minnesota.
Published October 16, 2007 04:14 pm

[NI05843]
Dundas - Clifford Thielbar, 61, passed away Wednesday, April 28, at theNorthfield hospital following an illness of several months. The funeralservices will be held on Monday, May 3. A brief service will be held atthe Hierman Mortuary at 2 p.m. and services at 2:30 p.m. will be held atthe Methodist church in Dundas. The Rev. Harold Clark will officiate.Interment wil be in Groveland cemetery.
Friends may call at the Bierman Mortuary Sunday and until the hour of the service on Monday.
Mr. Thielbar is survived by five daughters and four sons.
FARIBAULT Daily News April 29, 1948

[NI19765]
Married second Karwoski

[NI09507]
Bernard de Croft; mentioned in Domesday Book as holding lands in Croft,Wharton, and Newton, Herefordshire; gave tithes of Waverton to ThetfordPriory, Norfolk and became a monk there. [Burke's Peerage]

[NI31642]
William Dennison of 5727 Winthrop avenue, Dec. 22, 1944, beloved husbandof Maude Dennison, fond father of Pvt. Earl T., Ralph T., and the lateBeulah Dennison. At. chapel, 5501 N. Ashland avenue, until Sunday, Dec.24 at 10 p.m. Service and interment Joliet, Ill.
Chicago Tribune, 24 December 1944

[NI05967]
ELLA BRINK
b. 08 Sep 1886
d. Jun 1973
Last Res. Buffalo Lake, Renville, MN
SSN 517-28-8703 Issued in Montana

[NI19764]
Peter Degree, M.Div. '04, has been called to the pastorate of theNorthford (CT) Congregational Church, UCC. He was ordained on January 23,2005, in the Deep River (CT) Congregational Church.

[NI05841]
Willard Canedy, a pioneer of this vicinity, died March 22 at his home inBeloit, Wis., after several months' illness. The remains were brought toDundas, Thursday, march 25, and funeral services were held at the m. E.Church, conducted by rev. E. H. Edwards of castle rock and rev. J. W.Stebbins of Northfield. Interment was made in the family lot in Grovelandcemetery. Mr. Canedy was born April 26, 1843, in Stanford, VT. He came toNorthfield in 1856. In 1864 he married Mrs. Cynthia Robinson and settledon a farm south of Dundas, where they lived until after the death of Mrs.Canedy in 1901. In 1907 Mr. Canedy married miss Sarah Kirby ofMassachusetts and went to Beloit to live. He leaves his wife, fourdaughters, two sons and two brothers, besides a large circle of friendsto mourn his loss. He was a veteran of the civil war and a member of theI. O. O. F.
Rice County Journal, 14 April 1915

[NI04462]
Children
Thankful Taylor b: 29 OCT 1663 in Northampton, Hampshire, MA
Joanna Taylor b: 27 SEP 1665 in Northampton
John Taylor b: 10 OCT 1667 in Northampton
Rhoda Taylor b: 26 SEP 1669 in Northampton
Elizabeth Taylor b: 13 JAN 1672 in Northampton
Mary Taylor b: 13 OCT 1673 in Northampton
Jonathan Taylor b: 19 SEP 1675 in Northampton
Mindwell Taylor b: 19 AUG 1677 in Northampton
Lydia Taylor b: 18 MAR 1679 in Northampton
Thomas Taylor b: 4 NOV 1680 in Northampton
Elizabeth Taylor b: 17 SEP 1682 in Northampton
Experience Taylor b: OCT 1684 in Northampton
Samuel Taylor b: 30 AUG 1688 in Northampton

[NI32424]
Never married

[NI35506]
Elwin Thursdon Steele, well-known Scotts Bay farmer dies - SCOTTS BAY -
A prominent Scotts Bay mixed-farmer Elwin Thursdon Steele, 78, died Tuesday in the Blanchard Fraser Memorial Hospital, Kentville. Born in Scotts Bay, he was a son of the late Oxley and Leila (Jess) Steele. He was predeceased by his wife, the former Bertha MacDonald in July 1957. He won various awards in seed potato contests both locally and province-wide and in 1957 won the international seed potato championship. He is survived by a son, Milton, Scotts Bay; a daughter, Emily (Mrs. Covert Huntley), Scotts Bay; a brother, Cyrus, Scotts Bay and Kentville; a sister, Clara (Mrs. Wilmot Irving), Scotts Bay; three grandchildren. The body is at the H. C. Lindsay Memorial Chapel, Kentville, where funeral service will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. Dr. K. G. Sullivan will officiate. Interment will be in the Scotts Bay Cemetery. Donations in memory of the late Mr. Steele can be made to the Canadian Heart Foundation or the Blanchard Fraser Memorial Hospital, Kentville.
Chronicle Herald

[NI20356]
She is listed as a widow of William in the 1893 Northampton CityDirectory. The most likely William Day would be the widower WilliamHubbard Day, b. 5 May 1842 at Northampton, d. 1893 at Northampton, buriedin the Bridge Street Cemetery.

[NI36926]
Donna Mae Abler died on Monday, Sept. 20, 2010, at the Good SamaritanCenter in Hoffman, Minn., having lived to reach the age of 67 years.
Born Donna Mae Odbert, daughter of Leslie and Alice (Greisinger) Odbert, Aug. 22, 1943, in Milwaukee, Wis. Donna grew up and received her education in Milwaukee, graduating as valedictorian of both her high school class and her nursing school class of 1965 at Milwaukee County General Hospital School of Nursing.
While living in Milwaukee, Donna was married to Ronald Abler, and this union was blessed with four children: Randy, Bill, Greg and Laurie. The family lived in the Madison, Wis., area for a few years before moving to Duluth. Several years later, Donna returned to Milwaukee, where she lived for a short time before returning to Northern Minnesota. In her most recent years, Donna has made Hibbing her home. While living in Hibbing, she has been an active member of the Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church.
Donna's life will be remembered as one that was filled with gratitude. Although she often had to face adversity, she was always able to see the glass as half-full. The thing she was most grateful for was her beautiful family. She cherished the times that allowed her to gather with her children and grandchildren, drinking coffee and sharing her stories. She also enjoyed quilting, she loved photography and was always grateful for the companionship she received from her dog, who she loved to spoil with a regular diet of chocolate pudding.
She is survived by four children: Randy (Gail Wells) Abler of Savannah, Ga., Bill (Lena) Abler of Atlanta, Ga., Dr. Greg (Kristi) Abler of Morris, Minn., and Laurie Abler of Chapel Hill, N.C.; five grandchildren: Alycia Abler, Elizabeth Abler, Addison Abler, Heather Abler and William Abler; two brothers, Bill Odbert of Milwaukee, Wis., and Roger Odbert of Florida; and one niece, Ann (Mike) Kirtley.
She was preceded in death by her parents.
Funeral: Services for Donna Abler of Hibbing will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 22, at Pedersen Funeral Home in Morris, Minn. The Rev. Ali Boomershine will officiate.
Visitation: Will be held for one hour prior to services at the funeral home.
Burial: Will take place at the Pine Lawn Memorial Park in Milwaukee, Wis.
Pallbearers: Will be Donna's children and grandchildren: Randy Abler, Bill Abler, Greg Abler, Laurie Abler, Alycia Abler, Elizabeth Abler, Addison Abler, Heather Abler and William Abler.

[NI02252]
Second husband is Hendrickson.

[NI05962]
Check if this is him:
Child Porter born 20 June 1872 in Chipman's Brook, Kings County, Nova Scotia to Isaac B Porter and Elizabeth Porter, Isaac being a farmer in Chipmans Brook, having married Elizabeth in 1871 in Cornwallis, Informant being S. N. Porter, informing the Deputy registrar at Cold Brook, Kings, Nova Scotia.

If so, his wife would be Elizabeth Meek, b. abt 1854.

[NI12470]
Richard Talbot; married between 1219 and 1224 Aline, widow of Drew deMontagu (dvp by 1216; ancestor of the Montagu Earls of Salisbury) anddaughter of Alan Basset, of Wycombe, Bucks, by Aline, daughter and coheirof Philip de Gai. [Burke's Peerage]

-----------------------

RICHARD TALBOT, son and heir, did homage for his father's lands on 13 February 1230/1. He married, between 1219 and 1224, Aline, widow of Drew DE MONTAGU (who died v.p. in or before 1216], daughter of Alan BASSET, of Wycombe, Bucks, by Aline, daughter and coheir of Philip DE GAI. He appears to have died before 13 April 1234. [Complete Peerage XII/1:608, (transcribed by Dave Utzinger)]

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