Home | What's New | Photos | Histories | Sources | Reports | Calendar | Cemeteries | Headstones | Statistics | Surnames
|
|
Home | What's New | Photos | Histories | Sources | Reports | Calendar | Cemeteries | Headstones | Statistics | Surnames |
Matches 34,001 to 34,100 of 34,434
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 34001 | Year: 1860; Census Place: Grigsbys Bluff, Jefferson, Texas; Roll: M653_1298; Page: 421; Image: 299 Laster Hillebrandt 23 TX Stock raiser Mary A Hillebrandt 18 TX Keeping House James Ogden 20 TX Laborer Moses Johnson 18 LA Laborer | Johnson, Moses (I28230)
|
| 34002 | Year: 1860; Census Place: Precinct 6, Harris, Texas; Roll: M653_1296; Page: 355; Image: 152. Overland, G G, 35, Germany, ship carpenter S, 31, TX, wife G F, 11, TX, son A W, 6, TX, son D D, 2, TX, son | Overland, George Guadaloupe (I27912)
|
| 34003 | Year: 1870; Census Place: Lynchburg, Harris, Texas; Roll: M593_1589; Page: 484; Image: 265. Overland, George, 47, Prussia, ship carpenter Susan, 42, TX Austin W, 14, TX White, Henry, 18, TX, farm laborer Burns, Carrie, 18, Alabama, domestic servant (mulatto) Living next door, his son: Overland, George, 23, TX, farmer Sarah, 26, TX Alice, oct 1869, TX Roper (?), William, 23, TX, farmer | Overland, George Guadaloupe (I27912)
|
| 34004 | Year: 1870; Census Place: Subdivision 35, Harris, Texas; Roll: M593_1589; Page: 495; Image: 286. Living in the home of Jeremiah Proctor. Her siblings are living nearby in the home of James Tompkins, farmer. | White, Christian Ann (Christina) (I27931)
|
| 34005 | Year: 1880; Census Place: Double Bayou, Chambers, Texas; Roll T9_1295; Family History Film: 1255295; Page: 261.4000; Enumeration District: 20; . Jackson, James, 58, LA, stock raisin & farmer, F born Ireland, M born LA Sarah, 48, F born VA, M born SC Mary, 26 Robert, 21, musician James E, 18 Humphrey H, 16 John C, 13 Raphael S, 10 Guy, 8 Eula Y, 4 Mayes, Alice J, 24 widow Sherman, Derwood, 6, grandson Hurd, John B, 42, MI, boarder, school teacher | Jackson, James Merriman (I26436)
|
| 34006 | Year: 1880; Census Place: Precinct 3, Harris, Texas; Roll: T9_1309; Family History Film: 1255309; Page: 184.1000; Enumeration District: 78: Note: living next door to his wife's niece Sarah (White) Overland. Also, living next door to her dau "Jennie E Miller" born in CA, c1856. Wife born c. 1831 Year: 1900; Census Place: Justice Precinct 3, Harris, Texas; Roll: T623 1642; Page: 9B; Enumeration District: 97. Note: he is a widowed hired hand on the farm of his son in law, Howard Dunks | McCracken, James (I27896)
|
| 34007 | Year: 1880; Census Place: Precinct 3, Harris, Texas; Roll: T9_1309; Family History Film: 1255309; Page: 194.2000; Enumeration District: 78; . Oberland, Gody, 54, Germany, ship carpenter Susan, 50, TX Austin, 25, TX, boat pilot Hill, Henry, 25, NC, servant (black) Note: transcript reads Gody Oberland. It seems the Henry White living with him in 1870 census is living nearby in the home of his sister Mary Parrott or Farrott, b.c. 1840. | Overland, George Guadaloupe (I27912)
|
| 34008 | Year: 1900; Census Place: Huntsville, Walker, Texas; Roll: T623 1676; Page: 3B; Enumeration District: 38. White, Henry C, 44, m. 16 yrs, LA LA LA Mattie M, 22, 6 living children, TX AL AL Emma A, 12 TX Frank J, 11, TX Katie L, 9, TX Marquito, 7, TX George A, 5, TX Henry C, 3, TX | White, Charles Henry Sr. (I27937)
|
| 34009 | Year: 1910; Census Place: Galveston Ward 10, Galveston, Texas; Roll: T624_1554; Page: 3A; Enumeration District: 49; Image: 700. Jackson, James E, 49, stock man Lizzie H, 48, TX, F born TN, mother born SC James R, 19 Sarah Mae, 12 James E Jr., 2 | Jackson, James Edward "Ed" (I26566)
|
| 34010 | Year: 1910; Census Place: Justice Precinct 1, Jefferson, Texas; Roll: T624_1568; Page: 22A; Enumeration District: 68; Image: 85. residence 448 Rowley, George A. head 29 M1 2 yrs Nebraska, England/Eng England/Eng teamster Mary wife 20 M1 2 yrs. 1 birth 1 living Texas Texas Texas Freeda daughter 11/12 Texas Texas Texas | Rowley, Freeda Grace (I2259)
|
| 34011 | Year: 1910; Census Place: Justice Precinct 1, Jefferson, Texas; Roll: T624_1568; Page: 22A; Enumeration District: 68; Image: 85. residence 448 Rowley, George A. head 29 M1 2 yrs Nebraska, England/Eng England/Eng teamster Mary wife 20 M1 2 yrs. 1 birth 1 living Texas Texas Texas Freeda daughter 11/12 Texas Texas Texas | Rowley, George Arthur (I2154)
|
| 34012 | Year: 1910; Census Place: Justice Precinct 1, Jefferson, Texas; Roll: T624_1568; Page: 22A; Enumeration District: 68; Image: 85. residence 448 Rowley, George A. head 29 M1 2 yrs Nebraska, England/Eng England/Eng teamster Mary wife 20 M1 2 yrs. 1 birth 1 living Texas Texas Texas Freeda daughter 11/12 Texas Texas Texas | Jones, Mary Etta (I1612)
|
| 34013 | Year: 1910; Census Place: Justice Precinct 3, Chambers, Texas; Roll T624_1537; Page: 8A; Enumeration District: 26; Image: 407. Jackson, Sarah, 78, wid Mary, 54 Alice, 32 Guy C, 38, m. 6 years Bertha, 36 James, 6 Grey Cade, 4 Zonell, 2 Ralph, 6/12 Robert, 50 Lewis, Henry, 40, servant Tannie, 25, servant | White, Sarah Cade (I26351)
|
| 34014 | Year: 1930; Census Place: San Antonio, Bexar, Texas; Roll: 2294; Page: 8B; Enumeration District: 61; Image: 346.0. Jackson, J E, 65, stockman Elizabeth, 63, TX, F born LA, M born SC Edward, 22, auto salesman | Jackson, James Edward "Ed" (I26566)
|
| 34015 | Yellowed Pages show Oscar Hayes m Mary Arthur 1/25/1871 in Orange Co. (Same Oscar?) | Hayes, Oscar (I24355)
|
| 34016 | Yeoman. Lived at Cape Cod, Mass.: 1641-1672. Lived in New Jersey: 1672-1718. Part of the Quaker congregation that met in the neighboring town of Woodbridge. William was owner of 249 acres of land at Piscataway, New Jersey in1672. William was freeholder, constable and town clerk in his community. New Jersey Archives, vol. XXI: 1693-Aug. 28. William Sutton, constable of Piscataway gives return for the election of a Representative in place of Hopewell Hull, deceased. 1685/6-Feb. 17. Patent to William Suttone of Piscataway for several small parcels of land. 1685-March 25. Patent to William Suttone of Piscataway for 125 acres; 25 thereof being due to his wife, Jane, as headland, the other 100 acres being granted to William Suttone as an old Settler. 1697-March 10. Confirmation of 21 persons including William Sutton, Thomas Sutton, Judah Sutton, all of Piscataway for a smalltract of meadow. Buried in the Little Quaker Church Yard, Woodbridge, NJ. | Sutton, William (I12138)
|
| 34017 | Yoakum; South Street (in a different Ward as Lizzie) Jesse Reed 25 1885 m 5 yrs; Texas Georgia Texas laborer railroad Ottie wife 21 1887 1 birth 1 living Texas Texas Texas Davis 2 1908 son Texas notes: (2 May 1910 Yoakum; South Street: Jesse Reed 25 1885 m 5 yrs; Texas Georgia Texas laborer railroad Ottie wife 21 1887 1 birth 1 living Texas Texas Texas Davis 2 1908 son Texas | Butts, Mary Elizabeth "Lizzy" (I32435)
|
| 34018 | York County Pennsylvania 1733-1800: Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church Name John Schneider Description Born Event Birth Date of Event 21 July 1758 Church Records of Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church, City of York, York County, Pennsylvania, 1733-1800 | Snider (Schneider), John (immigrant) (I34028)
|
| 34019 | YORK, JOHN (1800?1848). John York, Indian fighter and soldier in the Texas Revolution, was born in Kentucky on July 4, 1800. He moved to Texas in 1829, when his family settled near San Felipe de Austin at the site of future Industry, Texas. York was soon engaged in leading expeditions against the Indians. During the Texas Revolution, the Convention of 1835qv at San Felipe appointed him a first lieutenant in the regular infantry in the Texas army. As such he participated in James W. Fannin's search in the Frio and Medina river areas in November 1835 for Domingo de Ugartechea, then bringing Mexican reinforcements to Martín Perfecto de Cos at Bexar. That same month Stephen F. Austin appointed York, along with Edward Burleson, as appraiser of horses and equipment of the Texan volunteers at Bexar. In early December 1835 York participated as a captain in the siege of Bexar. On December 20, 1835, he was elected a captain in the legion of cavalry under Lt. Col. William B. Travis. Later the General Council appointed him one of the agents to raise a mounted company to fight Indians in the Mill Creek (in present Austin County) and Colorado River areas. York married Letitia Crain and reared ten children. John Henry Brown described him as "a man of portly and commanding presence" with blond hair and blue eyes. York settled on Mill Creek in Austin County. In January 1837 he was serving as county sheriff, and in 1840 he was listed as owning one slave, twenty-five cattle, twenty workhorses, and one "pleasure carriage." In March 1844 York was among the six men appointed commissioners by the Republic of Texas Congress to select the seat of Austin County, and in 1846 he was elected one of the commissioners for newly established DeWitt County, where he had resettled on Coleto Creek. Two years later he sold his half interest in a league of land for one dollar in cash. The purchasers agreed to lay out the town of Yorktown, named in his honor, and York was to retain each alternate lot, block, and acre lot. The veteran soldier was chosen to lead his neighbors, including Robert Justus Klebergqv, in a retaliatory campaign against Indians in October 1848. York and his son-in-law, John Madison Bell, were among those killed on October 11 on Escondida Creek in a battle that generated much notorious publicity. York was buried eight miles east of Yorktown in the same grave with Bell. The state erected a marker at the gravesite in 1936. http://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/fyo05 historical marker: A member of one of Austin's ranging companies at San Felipe in 1829. Commanded A Company at the capture of San Antonio in 1835. Yorktown, named in his honor was laid out in 1848 on his land. Born July 4, 1800. Killed by Indians, October 11, 1848. hwy 237, east of 2718 intersection | York, Captain John (I53451)
|
| 34020 | Young Fuller died on a Sunday morning in 1796 in his son Joshua's house. While his father lay dead, the house caught fire and burned to the ground. From "The History of Ludlow" by Alfred Noon-Springfield MA 1912 | Fuller, Joshua (I29078)
|
| 34021 | Young Fuller died on a Sunday morning in 1796 in his son Joshua's house. While his father lay dead, the house caught fire and burned to the ground. From "The History of Ludlow" by Alfred Noon-Springfield MA 1912 | Fuller, Young (I29079)
|
| 34022 | Young, Duke 56 1794 Missouri Church of Christ clergy 4,000 Sarah (Lovelady) 56 1794 Tennessee William 32 1818 TN 1000 farmer Cyrus 31 1819 MO Physician Joseph 29 1821 MO farmer 1,000 Dicea A. 25 1825 KY (widow of Duke's son Absolom) Cyrus D. 4 1846 MO Francis A. 3 1847 MO Sarah E. 1 1849 MO other Youngs in this census, relations, if any, unknown pg 41 Jesse Young 37 1813 Kentucky Nancy Young 37 1813 Kentucky Louisa Young 11 1839 Kentucky (m Adam Lacau Means) Elizabeth Young 10 1840 Kentucky Margaret Young 6 1844 Missouri Luris Young 2 1848 Missouri pg 47 Margaret Elmore 54 1796 VA May Young 15 1835 KY Francis M Young 13 1837 KY Lucretia Young 12 1838 KY pg 20 Abraham Bowman 29 1821 TN Jane Bowman 20 1830 Indiana Mary A Bowman 2 Mississippi Mariah Young 56 1794 New York Susan Young 14 1836 Indiana Linderman Young 10 Indiana | Young, Rev Duke (I1601)
|
| 34023 | Young, Duke 56 1794 Missouri Church of Christ clergy 4,000 Sarah (Lovelady) 56 1794 Tennessee William 32 1818 TN 1000 farmer Cyrus 31 1819 MO Physician Joseph 29 1821 MO farmer 1,000 Dicea A. 25 1825 KY (widow of Duke's son Absolom) Cyrus D. 4 1846 MO Francis A. 3 1847 MO Sarah E. 1 1849 MO | Duncan, Dicea Ann "Dicie" (I9035)
|
| 34024 | Young, Duke 56 1794 Missouri Church of Christ clergy 4,000 Sarah (Lovelady) 56 1794 Tennessee William 32 1818 TN 1000 farmer (widower) Cyrus 31 1819 MO Physician Joseph 29 1821 MO farmer 1,000 Dicea A. 25 1825 KY (widow of Duke's son Absolom) Cyrus D. 4 1846 MO Francis A. 3 1847 MO Sarah E. 1 1849 MO | Young, Judge William Johnson (I8917)
|
| 34025 | Young, Oscar head May 1870 30 m 12 yrs LA LA LA Mary wife Sep 1869 30 m 12 yrs, 3 births 0 living LA LA LA Andre father 1839 60 6 children 5 living LA LA LA Jasper brother Dec 1880 19 single, LA LA LA | Young, Oscar (I24072)
|
| 34026 | Young, Oscar head May 1870 30 m 12 yrs LA LA LA Mary wife Sep 1869 30 m 12 yrs, 3 births 0 living LA LA LA Andre father 1839 60 6 children 5 living LA LA LA Jasper brother Dec 1880 19 single, LA LA LA | Young, Andre (I24035)
|
| 34027 | Young, Richard C. 27 1843 Missouri Cynthia 22 1848 Missouri Charles 2/12 Kansas Thomas 23 1847 Missouri | Young, Richard Collins (I32667)
|
| 34028 | Young, Richard C. 27 1843 Missouri Cynthia 22 1848 Missouri Charles 2/12 Kansas Thomas 23 1847 Missouri | Young, Thomas (I32668)
|
| 34029 | Young, William S head 1000 46 m 28 yrs LA LA LA salesman, novelty sales Ruby wife 36 m 17 yrs TX AK LA Marion son 16 TX Wilma dau 12 TX Charles son 10 TX William S. Jr son 8 TX Susan dau 6 TX Catherine dau 4 4/12 TX Mary dau 1 2/12 TX | Young, William St. Elmo Sr. (I24253)
|
| 34030 | Young, William S head 1000 46 m 28 yrs LA LA LA salesman, novelty sales Ruby wife 36 m 17 yrs TX AK LA Marion son 16 TX Wilma dau 12 TX Charles son 10 TX William S. Jr son 8 TX Susan dau 6 TX Catherine dau 4 4/12 TX Mary dau 1 2/12 TX | Young, William St. Elmo Jr. (I24250)
|
| 34031 | Young, William self 32 LA KY LA engineer, stationery Ruby wife 27 1893 TX Marion son 6 1914 TX Wilma dau 2 1918 LA William son 0 1920 TX Thomas Elizabeth sis-in-law 41 wid LA MS LA | Young, William St. Elmo Sr. (I24253)
|
| 34032 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Youngblood, Youngblood_2014 (A-DNA-5th-8th-I.M.) (I84885)
|
| 34033 | Younger brother of Daniel Boone. He and his older brother, Daniel, found a cave in southern Indiana one time in 1787. One day three years later while Squire was running from Indians, he jumped for a vine and landed in the opening of the secret cave that the Indians did not know about. Since they did not find Squire, he believed the cave was holy and expressed his wish to be buried in the cave one day. Daniel and Squire were the frontiersmen who opened up what is now known as Kentucky. Of the first eight white men who dared to enter "the dark and bloody ground," as Kentucky was known in the early 1770s, only two returned alive: Daniel and Squire Boone. After his close encounter with the Indians in 1790, Squire would often return to the cave to pray, meditate and carve designs and verses of gratitude. In 1804, Squire moved his wife, Jane Van Cleve, and his daughter and four sons to the area and built a village and a gristmill. Squire spent the last 11 years of his life there - the longest he had stayed in one place. As his death neared - Squire suffered from heart failure - he built his own coffin from walnut trees growing near the cave. On his deathbed, he asked his sons to bury him in the cave where his life had been spared. On Aug. 15, 1815, Squire's four sons fulfilled their father's request. Squire was buried in his beloved cave, and a boulder sealed the entrance. More than 150 years passed while the walnut coffin decomposed in a hidden section of the cave. Squire's bones rested on the cave's floor and were gradually covered by silt. The exact whereabouts of his remains would not be known until 1973 when two guides of the cave decided to dig out the section of the cave that was filled with silt and debris and find the carvings. Instead, they found Squire himself. A new walnut coffin was crafted, and a Boone descendant knitted a shroud for the bones. Squire Boone's remains were placed in the coffin, the lid was sealed with wax and the casket was carried deep into Squire Boone Caverns. Today, the casket is on view at the end of the tour through the Squire Boone Caverns in Mauckport, Indiana and a headstone has been erected at the foot of the casket inside the cave at the end of the tour given by the cave guides. (findagrave http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=18853) | Boone, Squire II (I10696)
|
| 34034 | Youngest child of Charles and Eliza Ann (McClain) Mobley. He came to Texas sometime between 1870 and 1874. | Mobley, Charles Stonewall Jackson (I8827)
|
| 34035 | Your Renfro family information is about the best on the www. Thank you for tak ing time to post it. But, I have a question regarding Nancy d/o William b 1734 (s/o William b 1703). You list her as born 1787, 17 years after next older si bling. Is this correct? What is/are your source(s)? Reason I ask is: I am l ooking for "Anna" Renfro who married John Kennedy bef 1792, probably VA, and had children who lived Wayne and Pulaski Co KY 1810-1840+. Children included Jesse R Kennedy and Joshua Kennedy. Your Nancy who married Mr Kennedy and ha d brothers Jesse and Joshua would be top of my "possibly Anna" list if she h ad been born abt 1771-1774, not 1787, So, any help appreciated. Thanks, Marth a Peterson | Renfro, Nancy (I15127)
|
| 34036 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Clevenger, Yvette Cowlishaw (As-DNA-5th-8th) (I107829)
|
| 34037 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Navara, Z.B. (As-DNA-5th-8th) (I84522)
|
| 34038 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | (living), Z.O. (by Oyamaa) (Ag-DNA-4th-6th) (I88213)
|
| 34039 | Zadock Cutler 64 1786 Connecticut farmer, 10,000 Esther Cutler 61 1789 Massachusetts next door: Cutler, Andrew 34 1816 New York farmer 2,000 Cutler Aris 33 1817 New York Shawley 4 (male) 1846 New York Harmony 2 1848 New York next door Button, Wells 40 1810 New York lawyer Sevepta 33 1817 New York Susan 70 1780 New York | Stebbins, Esther (neighbor to Elijah Sherman in 1820) (I2679)
|
| 34040 | Zadock Cutler pg 11 also from connecting families, but unidentified John Bebee pg 2 Peter Stebbins pg 7 William B. Stebbins pg 13 | Cutler, Zadock (I2682)
|
| 34041 | Zead Gallier 46 1884 m age 21 TX TX TX Agnes Gallier 23 1907 wife m age 17 TX TX TX Lorene Gallier 6 1924 Merle Gallier 3/12 1930 Emile Gallier 65 (brother) 1864 TX TX TX | Gallier, Emille (Amele) (I1491)
|
| 34042 | Zead Gallier 46 1884 m age 21 TX TX TX Agnes Gallier 23 1907 wife m age 17 TX TX TX Lorene Gallier 6 1924 Merle Gallier 3/12 1930 Emile Gallier 65 (brother) 1864 TX TX TX | Gallier, Isadore Zead (I25580)
|
| 34043 | Zebulon lived in Somerset County, and moved to Hopewell 1753. | Stout, Zebulon (I11836)
|
| 34044 | Zebulon served 17 May 1861 to 1 June 1862. He was a private in Co. K, 8th Tenn. Infantry, "Gainesboro Invincibles". - Dixon In Dixie (findagrave) | Young, Dr. Zebulon M. (I66930)
|
| 34045 | Zeby Weatherly & Samuel Goff. Bound unto his Excellency W.R. Davee (sp?) Esq. Governor and in the sum of Five hundred pounds which payment will and Truly to be made we bind ourselves, our heirs, Executors Administrators (?). Jointly severally and firmly by these Presents sealed with our seals and date this of day 1 of January-1799. Whereas the above bounded Zeby Weatherly hath this day obtained a License for a Marriage is to be celebrated between him and Nancy Goff. Now if it should not appear at any time hereafter that there is a lawful cause to obstruct said Marriage then the above obligation to be void other wise to remain in Full Force (sp?). signed by: Zeby Weatherly Witnety (?). Samuel Goff William Blair | Family: Zebediah Weatherly / Nancy Goff (F16572)
|
| 34046 | Zedekiah Bonham was born February 24, 1762 in Kingwood, Hunterdon, NJ, and died April 22, 1835 in Wayne Co., PA (Source: War of 1812 Pension Records.).0op----------------6tyuhyyyting the Revolutionary War, he enlisted June 1778 as a private, fought in the battle of Monmouth, and in skirmishes at Trimbly's Point and Morse's Mills. This battle was declared a "draw" between the English and American troups. He also, in 1792, served in Hunterdon Militia. Three years before his death, he was granted a pension for his service. From Old COCHRAN genealogy written early 1900's: "After the close of the Rev. War, Zedekiah Bonham settled on a farm in the Jerseys. He was married to Prudence Heath, a woman of Dutch descent. From here they started in a covered wagon for Otsego, NY, but winter was coming on, and they were compelled on account of snowdrifts, to stop at Mt. Pleasant, PA. Here he purchased a farm, where a daughter of Harriette Houser now resides, and erected a grist mill on the Youghiogheny River. When the War of 1812 broke out, he enlisted and was wounded in a limb. On returning home, he became a weaver of coverlids and of woolen cloth." His line of descendents is traced in this old unpublished genealogy. Notes for Prudence Heath: Prudence and her daughter Mercy (age 51yrs.) are found on the 1850 Mt. Pleasant, Wayne Co., PA census, page 17, house 80-86. She filed application for bounty land in Wayne Co., PA, Dec 4, 1856. | Bonham, Zedekiah (I3837)
|
| 34047 | Zedekiah Bonham was born September 19, 1806 in Wayne Co., PA (Source: Listed as Zedekiah Bonum on 1840 Jackson Co., MI census, p149.) He is listed in Vol. 33, page 396 of the Tioga Co., NY Deed Book, July 1834 with his wife Dorcas Lane, daughter of Nathan Lane and Clarissa Hyde, where they purchased land bordering that of Isaac and Ephraim Bonham. On page 305r, Jackson Co., Tompkins Twp., dated 9/6/1850, Zedekiah is listed with his sister Harriet. His name is spelled BONNUM, listed as 46 years old, a farmer, property $400, born in PA. Several BATES children are listed here also: Willi, 15 years b. NY; Perrin 12 years b. MI; Charles 9 years b. MI; Lester 7 years b. MI; Francilla 5 years b. MI. | Bonham, Zedekiah (I3850)
|
| 34048 | zip code 67005 | Foltz, Walter Leonard (I18369)
|
| 34049 | Zorn, Herman R (Sadie) h335 Washington blvd | Kline, Sadie M. (I22531)
|
| 34050 | Zorn, Herman R (Sadie) h335 Washington blvd | Zorn, Herman Albert Robert (immigrant) (I22532)
|
| 34051 | Zorn, Herman R (Sadie) h735 Washington blvd | Zorn, Herman Albert Robert (immigrant) (I22532)
|
| 34052 | Zorn, Herman R (Sadie) h735 Washington blvd | Kline, Sadie M. (I22531)
|
| 34053 | Zorn, Herman R (Sadie; 5) carp Mag Pet Co, h735 Washington blvd | Zorn, Herman Albert Robert (immigrant) (I22532)
|
| 34054 | Zorn, Herman R (Sadie; 5) carp Mag Pet Co, h735 Washington blvd | Kline, Sadie M. (I22531)
|
| 34055 | zscantrell predicted distant range 5th - 8th confidence good (searched for Cloud; connected in Cloud line who married into Hayes; but no kinship) to Gloria in common with J.L. (by rrctwaits), a match who has Renfro 4th-6th/good (can't find match) paternal line is Cantrell also in common with theplum13 4th-6th/good paternal line is Cantrell find Cantrell in common. four pages of Cantrell matches. | Cantrell, zscantrell (Ag-DNA-5th-8th) (I95785)
|
| 34056 | Zula Belle "Judy" Reagan died Saturday, Nov. 23, 2013. Service: 11 a.m. Saturday in Harrell Memorial Chapel. Interment: Proctor Cemetery. Visitation: 5 to 7 p.m. Friday. Survivors: Husband, Adrian; sons, Michael and Justin; daughter, Pamela Jean Baker; aunt, Mary Jo Campbell. Published in Star-Telegram on Nov. 27, 2013 findagrave | Jones, Zula Bell "Judy" (I82101)
|
| 34057 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | (private), Mrs. (private) (I26709)
|
| 34058 | [A Snider-from Julie Goheen.FTW] 14 Jul 1983 Obituary-- Unknown newspaper SNIDERJerseyville-- Elmer T. Snider, 81, formerly of the Kane area, died at 4:40 a.m. today at Boyd Memorial Hospital in Carrollton. He retired from the Box Board where he was a beater operator. Born in Hardin, son of the late James Henry and Rachael Oettle Snider, he is survived b y his wife, the former Goldie Matthews whom he married Oct 10, 1924, in Hardin. In addition to his wife, surviving are a daughter, Annabelle Barnard at home; a sister, Opal Knecht of Perry; two grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Visitation will be from 5 to 9 p.m. Friday at Gubser Funeral Home and services will be conducted there at 2 p.m. Saturday. Burial will be in Hardin City Cemetery. | Snider, Elmer T. (I16851)
|
| 34059 | [A Snider-from Julie Goheen.FTW] 1920 Census-- Richwood, Calhoun, Illinois Lyon A., 24 Emma R., 24 1930 Census-- San Diego, San Diego, California Leon A., 34, 17, IL, taxi driver Emma, 34, 17, IL Leona, 9, IL | Geske, Emma (I17168)
|
| 34060 | [A Snider-from Julie Goheen.FTW] 21 Jun 1981 Snider HARDIN-- Callie Mae Snider, 80, died at 9:55 p.m. Friday at Jersey Community Hospital. Born in Calhoun County, the daughter of the late Warren and Lillie (Herren) Blackwell , she married George Snider. He died in 1977. Surviving are two sons, Omar of Godfrey and Wayne of Jerseyville; four half sisters, Vel ma Snider of Hardin, Buelah Anderson of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, Opal Peterson of Jerseyvill e and Virginia Durr of Hardin; four grandchildren and onet-grandchild. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. at Hardin Presbyterian Church, Monday. Burial will be at Hardin Cemetery and the Calhoun Ambulance Fund has been named as a me morial. | Blackwell, Callie Mae (I16886)
|
| 34061 | [A Snider-from Julie Goheen.FTW] 40th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. Snider celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on August 1, 1999. The y celebrated dinner with immediate family at the BRass Door in Carrollton. They have made th eir home in Jerseyville since their marriage on August 1, 1959. The Snider's have five child ren, Randall, Roger, Beth (Snider) Dickerman, Richard and Gary and 10 grandchildren all who r eside in Jersey County. | Family: Dale Snider / Patricia Kanallakan (F6211)
|
| 34062 | [A Snider-from Julie Goheen.FTW] 40th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. Snider celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on August 1, 1999. The y celebrated dinner with immediate family at the BRass Door in Carrollton. They have made th eir home in Jerseyville since their marriage on August 1, 1959. The Snider's have five child ren, Randall, Roger, Beth (Snider) Dickerman, Richard and Gary and 10 grandchildren all who r eside in Jersey County. | Family: Dale Snider / Patricia Kanallakan (F6211)
|
| 34063 | [A Snider-from Julie Goheen.FTW] 6 Dec 1992 Velma Snider HARDIN - Velma M. Snider, 87, died at 5:45 p.m. Friday. Dec. 4, 1992, at Jerscyville Manor Nursing Home. Born in Hamburg Feb. 9, 1905, she was a daughter of the late Wesley A. and Lillie Bell (Herron) Snow. She married Earl Snider Oct. 28, 1923, in Belleview. He died Aug. 4, 1986. Surviving are three sisters, Beulah Anderson and Virginia Durr, both of Florida, and Opal Peterson of Jerseyviile. Another sister, Callie Snider, preceded her in death. Visitation is from 4 to 8 p.m. Monday at Hanks-Gubser Funeral Home in Hardin. Services are at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Hardin Presbyterian Church, where she was a member. The Rev. Paul D. Frazier will officiate. Burial is in Hardin Cemetery. Memorials may be given to the Calhoun Ambulance Service or the church, | Snow, Velma (I16888)
|
| 34064 | [A Snider-from Julie Goheen.FTW] Abner A. Snider, Resident of Calhoun 62 years, Is Dead Abner A. Snider, son of Abraham and Elizabeth Snider, was born November 27, 1856 in Newburn, Illinois, and passed away at the home of his daughter Mrs. Harry Herron, September 21, 1944 , at the age of 87 years, 9 months, and 24 days. He was united in marriage with Miss Mary Isabelle East, November 6, 1886. Seven children wer e born to them, two having died in infancy, and Edward the eldest son, died in 1928. His fai thful wife died seventeen years ago. Mr. Snider had been a member of the Presbyterian Church for many years, and a member of the I .O.O.F., Hardin Lodge No. 444 for 26 years. He came to Calhoun in 1882 and located on his pr esent farm in Gilead Precinct, where he lived and followed his chosen occupation until thre e years ago when he came to Hardin and lived with his daughter and family. Mr. Snider was a highly esteemed citizen. A sober, honest, Christian gentleman, worthy of the confidence and trust placed in him by his many friends and associates in the 62 years he li ved in our community. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Electa Herron; four sons, George, Joseph, and Earl, al l of Hardin and Jesse of Jacksonville, Illinois. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon, September 24 at 2:30 at the Presbyterian Churc h in Hardin. Hanks Funeral Service had charge of the burial. | Snider, Abner Absalom (Pollis) (I16750)
|
| 34065 | [A Snider-from Julie Goheen.FTW] According to the California Divorce Index, Amos and Nancy divorced in Jul 1975. | Family: Amos I. Peeler / Nancy J. Conlin (F6323)
|
| 34066 | [A Snider-from Julie Goheen.FTW] According to the California Divorce Index, Amos and Nancy divorced in Jul 1975. | Family: Amos I. Peeler / Nancy J. Conlin (F6323)
|
| 34067 | [A Snider-from Julie Goheen.FTW] Alton Evenign Telegraph 18 May 1953 Russell W. Mills Russell W. Mills, 57, of 1816 Ervay St., was pronounced dead on arrival at St. Josephs Hospi tal Saturday afternoon. He had been in failing health since July 28, 1952 and had entered St . Josephs Dec. 28, 1952, remaining there until April 6 when he was dismissed. A railroad man at Shell Oil Co. for 18 years, Mr. Mills was born April 23, 1896 at Waverly , a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mills. He was married Oct. 23, 1952 to Mrs. Grace OHara at St. Patricks Church, and was a member o f the Moose and Knights of Columbus. Besides his widow, surviving are a son, Francis, a daughter, Mrs. Emil Snyder and a sister, M rs. Alice Seago, all of Alton; two brothers, Rev. Victor E. Mills of Washington, D.C., who ar rived this afternoon, and Francis Mills of California, and six grandchildren. The body is at Staten funeral home where friends may call and where the rosary will be recite d at 8:15 p.m. today. Rites will be conducted at St. Marys Church at 10 a.m., Tuesday, follo wed by interment in the family lot at Greenwood Cemetery. | Mills, Russell W. (I17315)
|
| 34068 | [A Snider-from Julie Goheen.FTW] Alton Evening Telegraph 20 Oct 1934 Mrs. N. Herman Succumbs at 59 A heart ailment from which she had been a sufferer for two years resulted in the death at 2:3 0 a. m., today of Mrs. Nettie Armstrong Herman, 59. Her death occurred at the family home, 504 William s street. The heart ailment had not been cause for alarm until two weeks ago, when she became bedfast , ant then there was not thought to be any immediate danger. Mrs. Herman, the widow of William Herman, was born in Newbern but had been a resident of Alto n since her early youth Her marriage took place here and her children were all born and reare d in Alton. Three daughters. Mrs. R. W Mills, Mexico, Mo.. Mrs. Hazel Parker, of Coffeyville, Kans., an d Miss Flora Herman of Alton and three sons, Harry of Coffeyville, Kans., Merlin of Romervill e, Calif., and Ancil of Alton, survive. She also leaves a grandson, Harry Legg. The grandso n had resided with Mrs. Herman since the death of his parents in his infancy, sister, Mrs. Jo hn Gill of Coweta, Okla., and 11 other grandchildren also survive. Funeral arrangements will not be made pending word from the children who reside at distant pl aces Alton Evening Telegraph 26 Oct 1934 Burial at Newbern for Mrs. Nettie Herman The Rev, Otto Horsley. pastor of Main Street Methodist Church, conducted funeral rites Tuesda y afternoon at Bethel Church in Newbern for Mrs Nettle Herman of 510 William street. Mrs. Herman was born in Newbern vicinity and there was a large gathering of friends from tha t neighborhood at the funeral in addition to those from Alton. Burial was in Newbern cemetery . Pallbearers were William and Everett Myers, Joseph Zimmerman, Herbert Curvey, Henry Farmer un d Peter Slover. | Armstrong, Nettie (I17294)
|
| 34069 | [A Snider-from Julie Goheen.FTW] Alton Evening Telegraph 1 Aug 1930 Danie Dorman of Hardin Dies Here An operation performed Thursday at St. Joseph's hospital failed to give relief to Danie Dorma n, 48, of Hardin, Calhoun county, and his death occurred at 6:15 a. m. today, Dorman entered the hospital July 4 for treatment previous to the operatlon. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Flora Dorman, who has been in attendance at his bedside sin ce his removal to the hospital. The body will be taken to Calhoun County for funeral services and burial. | Dorman, Danie (I17080)
|
| 34070 | [A Snider-from Julie Goheen.FTW] Alton Evening Telegraph 1 Aug 1953 Mrs. Adah Geske Mrs. Adah Geske, 80, widow of August Geske, died at the Calhoun Nursing Home near Hardin at 1 1:45 p.m. Thursday. Her body was brought to the Hanks funeral home here where it will remain unti l the funeral services Sunday, and there friends may call after 1:00 p.m. today. Mrs. Geske was the daughter of James A. and Rebecca Hill Snider, She was born in Jersey County, but lived for 60 years on the Geske homestead three miles wes t of Hardin. Her husband has been dead for several years. She was the mother of seven children, only three of whom survive. Her son, Sam, and family live on the home place and there is one daughter in Chicago and on e in California. She is also survived by 16 grandchildren and several great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at the Hardin Presbyterian church by the Rev. Lyle D. Ston e Sunday at 2 p.m. (CST). Burial will be in Hardin cemetery. | Snider, Adah Rose (I16727)
|
| 34071 | [A Snider-from Julie Goheen.FTW] Alton Evening Telegraph 1 Dec 1973 TRAVINER HARDIN - Mrs. Flora Taviner, 83, of Hardin, died early today at Jersey Community Hospital, Je rseyville. Surviving are her husband, Edward Taviner; three sons, Ralph and Glenn, both of Hardin and Jack of Granite City; 12 grandchildren; six great-grandchildren and two brothers , Henry Smith of Hardin and Charles Smith of Medora. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Hanks Funeral Home in Hardin with the Rev. James Jarrell officiating. Burial will be in Hardin Cemetery. Friends may call after 3 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. | Smith, Flora A. (I17338)
|
| 34072 | [A Snider-from Julie Goheen.FTW] Alton Evening Telegraph 1 Mar 1969 Tavernier HARDIN Mrs. Rebecca Nettie Tavernier, 79, widow of Louis Tavernier, died at 8 a.m. Friday at Jersey Community Hospital. Born in Rosedale, HI., July 3, 1889, she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Bertrang of Aurora, Mrs. Esther Ritter and Mrs . Elizabeth Singleton, both of Jerseyville, and Mrs. Edith Presley of Hardin; 10 grandchildre n; 27 greatgrandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Flora Taviner of Hardin; and two brothers, Charles S mith of Medora and Henry Smith of Fieldon. The Rev. James Jarrell will conduct funeral services at 2 p.m. Sunday tat the Presbyterian Church of Hardin. Burial will be in the Hardin Cemetery. Friends may call at the C. C. Hanks Funeral Home Hardin, after 2:30 p.m. today. | Smith, Rebecca Nettie (I17337)
|
| 34073 | [A Snider-from Julie Goheen.FTW] Alton Evening Telegraph 1 Nov 1946 Twins, Boy and Girl, of Wood River Couple, Die Twins, born prematurely Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. William Danie Dorman of 152 East Jennings , Wood River, died today in Alton Memorial Hospital. They were frail at birth and had been i n an incubator at the hospital. First of the babies to succumb was Silvana, the daughter, who died at 3:25 a. m., and eight h ours later, at 11:30 a. m. the boy, Danie, died. Surviving in addition to the parents, are the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Flora Dorman, Wood R iver, and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnolfo Lami of Florence, Italy. The bodies are at Streeper funoral home. Wood River, where friends may call after 10:30 a. m . Saturday, and until Sunday morning when they will be taken to Calhoun County for burial i n Hardin cemetery. | Dorman, Silvana (I17095)
|
| 34074 | [A Snider-from Julie Goheen.FTW] Alton Evening Telegraph 1 Nov 1946 Twins, Boy and Girl, of Wood River Couple, Die Twins, born prematurely Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. William Danie Dorman of 152 East Jennings , Wood River, died today in Alton Memorial Hospital. They were frail at birth and had been i n an incubator at the hospital. First of the babies to succumb was Silvana, the daughter, who died at 3:25 a. m., and eight h ours later, at 11:30 a. m. the boy, Danie, died. Surviving in addition to the parents, are the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Flora Dorman, Wood R iver, and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnolfo Lami of Florence, Italy. The bodies are at Streeper funoral home. Wood River, where friends may call after 10:30 a. m . Saturday, and until Sunday morning when they will be taken to Calhoun County for burial i n Hardin cemetery. | Dorman, Danie (I17096)
|
| 34075 | [A Snider-from Julie Goheen.FTW] Alton Evening Telegraph 10 Apr 1967 HICKERSON Percy Hickerson, 46, a clerk in the route department of Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp., for 26 years, died of Hodgkin's disease Sunday at 6:45 p.m. in St. Joseph's Hospital where he had been a patient since Feb. 3. Mr. Hickerson, who lived at 3 Hickerson Place, had worked until the day before he entered the hospital. A native of Kentucky, he was born Oct. 2, 1920, a son of Willie Hickerson and the late Mrs. H ickerson. He was a member of Seventh Day Adventisi Church on Main Street; a Marine veteran of World War II, and a member of the Westerner Club. His widow, the former Elba Worsham, whom he married July 4, 1947, in Alton, survives. He also leaves a daughter, Peggy; his father; three brothers, Roy, Cottage Hills, and Willia m and Guy, Alton and a sister, Mrs. Lucille Kruger, Hardinsburg, Ky. Three brothers and an in fant daughter, preceded him in death. The body is at Gent Chapel where Elder John Graham of the Seventh Day Adventist Church will o fficiate at services Wednesday at 2 p.m. Burial will be in Valhalla Memorial Park, Visitation at the chapel will be after 7 p.m. today. Military services will be conducted at the graveside. 12 Apr 1967 Hickerson Funeral; Valhalla Park Burial Funeral sendees for Percy J. Hickerson were held at 2 p.m. today in Gent Chapel with Elder A. John Graham of the Seventh Day Adventist Church officiating. Burial was hi Valhalla Memorial Park. Pallbearers were Robert and William Waltz, Darwin Tomlinson, Jerry Nance, Wilfred Liley and Everett Scott. | Hickerman, Percy J. (I17057)
|
| 34076 | [A Snider-from Julie Goheen.FTW] Alton Evening Telegraph 10 Jun 1948 Youth Drowns In River Near Hardin Bridge HARDIN, June 10.John Bailey, 16, son of Wilson Bailey of East Hardin, was drowned in the Ill inois river near the Hardin bridge at 3:30 p. m. Wednesday. His body has not been recovered. James Ulery and David Relhel, two boys who had gone swimming with Bailey, said that they wer e on the river bank preparing to dress, when Bailey plunged into the water and swam to a timb er pier used as a "breakwater". Later, they said, they saw Bailey dive into the water and sta rt swimmifig toward shore. They continued to dress, they said, and it suddenly occurred to th em that Bailey was not in sight. Attempts to recover the body from the channel were launched at once by fishermen and Hardin o fficials. Alton police sent a squad here to stand by with equipment to revive the boy if the body had b een recovered soon enough. Bailey is survived, by his father; two brothers, Aubrey and Jake, who operate a bus line betw een Hardin and Alton; three sisters, Adah Rose, Lela and Margaret. | Bailey, John A. (I17181)
|
| 34077 | [A Snider-from Julie Goheen.FTW] Alton Evening Telegraph 10 Sep 1949 Conduct Inquest Near Grafton James Snider Succumbs to Natural Causes JERSEYVILLE.Sept.10 (Special) --Deputy Coroner Leslie C. Jacoby went to Grafton Thursday evening where he conducted an inqu est into the death of James William Snider, who died on a farm north of that city about 5:3 0 p. m. It. was determined that Snider had died of natural causes, a cerebral hemorrhage. Harold Melton, son-in-law of the deceased testified that Snider had been making his home wit h him and his wife for several years. He had complained Thursday morning of not feeling well, but w ent into the fields to do some work. When he failed to return in the evening, Mrs. Melton an d several others went to search the fields for him. George Hooper discovered him and reported to the others hi s belief that he was dead. The others then went with him to the spot where Snider was located, but further examination r evealed that he was still alive. They took him to the house where efforts were made to reviv e him. An attempt was made to get a physician. He succumbed, however, before medical assistan ce could arrive. Further testimony showed that Snider had been in bad health the past five years and had suff ered several strokes prior to the final one. The deceased was born in Calhoun County, May 10, 1887 , and was 62 years, 3 months and 4 days of age at time of his death. The body was taken to Hardin w here funeral arrangements were to be made. Alton Evening Telegraph 12 Sep 1949 Snider Funeral HARD1N. Funeral services for James W. Snider, 62, were conducted at the Hanks funeral chape l Sunday at 2 p. m. by the Rev. R.E. Foulkerts. Burial was in Hardin cemetery. Snider died suddenly Thursday evening at the home of a daughter near Grafton. He is survive d by three children and two brothers, Raus and John. His father, William Snider, died Aug. 20 . | Snider, James William (I16709)
|
| 34078 | [A Snider-from Julie Goheen.FTW] Alton Evening Telegraph 11 Aug 1952 Alton Man Is Fatally Shot In Hunting Mishap Tragedy Results When Victim ls Mistaken For Prey Shot with a .22 rifle slug through the head at 8:30 a. m. Sunday In brush just north of Alto n Brick Co plant off Alby road. Earl Miller, 54. died 2 1/2 hours later at Alton Memorial Hospital. The shot was fired by Miller's son-in-law and stepson, William Irvin, 25, who resides with hi s wife in a house adjoining Miller's at the same address on Anna avenue in Wilkinson additio n a quarter of a mile north of the accident scene. Confusion In Name The dead man was a part-time used rar dealer and there was some confusion Sunday among acquai ntances of Earl H. Miller 3515 Coronado drive, also a former used car dealer, as to whether o r not. it was he who was shot. Earl H. Miller, now operator of Carl's Grill, was not involved.) Irvin told police and Coroner Ben F. Slalen that he and his father-in-law had been hunting Su nday morning in the wooded area near a gully formed by a creek. Irvin said they were out of s ight of each other and he had sat down to watch for squirrels. He related that, he heard a noise in the gully and, upon seeing something moving, thought i t was a groundhog. He aimed, pulled the trigger, and walked over to the object to find his fa ther-in-law wounded and dying, with a shot through his head. Call Ambulance Irvin reported he attempted to move Miller unsuccessfully and then ran to his home whence a G ent funeral home ambulance was summoned and, with assistance of the ambulance crew, the wound ed man was transferred to the ambulance and taken to the hospital. There, at 9:45 a. m. police received word of the shooting, and interviewed Irvin, and Miller' s wife. After Miller died, Coroner Staten questioned Irvin who was later released without a c harge. An inquest is pending. Police reported the younger man and older man had resided together for years and the relation ship had been like father and son. Miller's body is at Slaten funeral home. Earl "Curley" Miller was born in Rosedale, HI. He had resided in Alton for the last 25 year s and at. the present address since 1941. He was a dealer in used car parts and used cars. He married Miss Irene Lankford Jan. 20, 1950. In addition to his widow, he is survived by a d aughter, Mrs. Harry Goheen of Dow; a brother, Lee of Rosedale; daughters, Mrs. Vila Baldwin o f Godfrey, and Loreetta, Violet, and Patsy Slone of his home address; three stepsons, Willia m Irvin, of the home address, Marvin Irvin of Albuquerque, N. M. Davis Slone, of the family h ome address. Friends may call at the Staten funeral home after 4 p. m. Tuesday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete pending receipt of word from the brother, Lee Miller, wh o is vacationing in Wyoming. 14 Aug 1952 Earl Miller, Native of Rosedale, Victim of Hunting Accident Father of Dow Woman Died in Alton Hospital Alton Resident Was Accidentally Shot By His Son-In-Law, William Irvin, Near Home. Earl Miller of Alton, native of Rosedale, and father of Mrs. Harry Goheen of Dow, died S unday morning, August 10th, at the Memorial Hospital in Alton where he was taken for medica l treatment after he was accidentally shot through the headight-thirty o'clock by Willia m Irwin, his son-in-law, while on a hunting trip about a quarter of a mile north of the men' s homes. Irvin had made his home with Miller for a number of years, and now he and his wif e reside in a house adjoining Miller's at the same address on Anna Avenue. Irvin told officers and Coroner Ben F. Slaten that he and his father-in-law had been hun ting Sunday morning in the wooded area near a gully formed by a creek. He told the officer s that they were out of sight of each other and he had san to watch for squirrels. He r elated that upon hearing a noise in the gully and seeing something move which he thought wa s a groundhog he fired. He went to investigate and found Miller critically wounded. The younger man went for assistance and an ambulance was summoned to move Miller to th e hospital where his death occurred about two and one-half hours after he was hurt. Mr. Miller was born in Rosedale and at the time of his death he was fifty-four years old . For the past twenty-five years he has resided in Alton and was a dealer in used car part s and used cars. Surviving Mr. Miller are his wife, Irene; a daughter, Mrs. Harry Goheen of Dow; a brothe r, Lee, of Rosedale,; three step-daughters, Loretta, Violet, and Patsy Slone of his home addr ess; and one step-son, David Slone, of the family home ad. Funeral services will be held at the Staten Funeral Home Thursday afternoon, August 14 , at two o'clock and interment will be in Valhalla cemetery. Relatives were unable to reac h Lee Miller who is vacationing in Wyoming to inform him of tath of his brother. Earl is buried in Section 2, Lot #270, Space 1. | Miller, William Earl (I16875)
|
| 34079 | [A Snider-from Julie Goheen.FTW] Alton Evening Telegraph 11 Dec 1914 Letter From Former Well Known Farmer The following letter from Coweta, Oklahoma, was written by John Gill and will be read with in terest by his scores of friends here and in Jersey County. He is a son of the late Squire Gil l of Newbern who will be remembered for his strong Republicanism and big annual birthday banq uets. He is a son-in-law of the .late J. N. Armstrong of this place. His mother-in-law, Mrs. Armstr ong, lives here yet, as does his sister-in-law, Mrs. William Hermann. Mr. Gill says in the Je rseyville Republican: "Ten years ago the first of February 1905, I turned my face westward and started for Indian T erritory, but now live in the State of Oklahoma. I followed farming for seven years, and go t a raw prairie farm, well improved and in good shape to live comfortable and independent, bu t time had brought our family to school age and the future of our two boys and one girl loome d up before us. So we rented out our farm and moved to town, where we could give them a goo d schooling, and I am glad to say they are making good so far. I have been in the mill and feed business for two and one-half years, and have had a splendi d business, but I have been kept so closely confined that I don't get to enjoy the libertie s I did while on the farm Our crops, for the year 1914 were extra good, especially oats, hay, potatoes and cotton. Cor n was an average prop, but the acreage was small. Prices have been good, with the exception o f cotton which has been just about the cost of production. "I am president of the Star Printing Co., a red hot Republican county paper. I vote with th e minority in Oklahoma and bear my defeats with patience and long sufferings. ''But taking everything int o consideration I think we have lots to be grateful for. I think we have one of the best an d brightest men as our president that could be found in any country. When we heard the news f rom the blood stained countries of Europe we can be thankful for our peace and prosperity thi s 25th of December. Let's remember our neighbors across the waters with a supplication to th e great ruler of the universe that the cruel wars of Europe will cease, and peace and prosper ity will again reign where all is turmoil at the present time. "I would like to greet you al l with a real old-fashioned Methodist handshake, but as I can't. I will wish you all a Merr y Christmas and prosperous New Year." Alton Evening Telegraph 21 Oct 1937 John Gill Dies at Coweta, Okla. John Gill, for many years proprietor of a general store at Newbern and postmaster there, die d Wednesday at Coweta, Okla., where he had lived for the past twenty years. Information of his death came to a sister, Mrs. Grace Updike, of State street, who had been a ssociated with him in conducting the store at Newbern, before coming to Alton. Funeral services and burial were scheduled for tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. at Coweta. Surviving Mr. Gill are his widow, Mrs. Flora Gill, the former Miss Flora Armstrong of Alton ; two sons and a daughter. John Gill was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gill, pioneer settlers of Jersey County | Gill, John (I17326)
|
| 34080 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Snider, Clarence Davis (I16776)
|
| 34081 | [A Snider-from Julie Goheen.FTW] Alton Evening Telegraph 11 Oct 1956 H. B. Worsham Within only a few hours after he had been honored at a banquet and presented with a 15-year s ervice pin, Howard B. Worsham, 55, an Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp. employe, was pronounced d ead at Alton Memorial Hospital, victim of a heart attack. Mr. Worsham was one of a group of Olin Math&son employes who had completed 10 and 15 years se rvice with the company, and were presented with pins in recognition of their years of servic e with the firm at a dinner at Franklin Masonic Temple. He was pronouixiod dead on arrival at Alton Memorial hospital at 11:40 p. m. He had returne d to his home, 319 William St., Bethalto following the banquet, and upon arrival home had com plained of feeling ill. His wife, Mrs. Mildred Worsham, was "baby sitting" while her husband went at the banquet. She was summoned noire and accompanied him to the hospital. Mr. Worsham had suffered a previous attack about four years ago. At that time he was away fro m work for about six months. He was born in Kansas City, Kan., Aug. 28, 1901, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Worsham . He had resided in Alton area for the past 27 years and at Bethalto for seven years. At Olin Mathieson he had worked as a clerk in the tool production department. He was a membe r of Machinist Local 660 and belonged to the Westerner Club. His widow, the former Miss Mildred Mathews, to whom he was married in 1920, and five childre n survive him. The children are Mrs. Elba Hickerson, Alton; Mrs. Jacquelyn Traylor, Wood Rive r; Gary C., Sandra Jean, and Larry, all at home. The body is at Smith Funeral Home, Bethalto, where friends may call after 7:30 p. m. today an d until noon Saturday when it will be moved to First Baptist Church, Bethalto, for rites a t 2 p. m., to be conducted by the Rev. Paul Hall. Burial will be in Upper Alton Cemetery. | Worsham, Howard (I17052)
|
| 34082 | [A Snider-from Julie Goheen.FTW] Alton Evening Telegraph 12 Dec 1932 Miss Flora Herman and brother, Ancil, left Saturday morning for Coffeyville, Kan., called b y the death of their brother-in-law, Lynn E. Parker. Word of the death was received by Mrs. P arker's mother, Mrs. Nettie Herman, of 610 State Street. Parker, a former employee of the Chi cago & Alton Railroad, left Alton for Coffeyville about 17 years ago. Parker is survived by h is wife, Hazel, and three children, Helen, 12, Edison, 8, and Phyllis, two months old. | Parker, Linley Edston (I17310)
|
| 34083 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Parker, Phyllis (I17314)
|
| 34084 | [A Snider-from Julie Goheen.FTW] Alton Evening Telegraph 12 Dec 1968 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Scates of 322 Albers Place, Bethalto, are announcing the engagement of the ir daughter, Susan, to James Peeler. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peeler of Hardin. The bride-to-be, who is a 1967 graduate of Civic Memorial High School, is employed in the fab ricating sales department of Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp. Mr. Peeler, a 1967 graduate of Calhoun High Scmool, Hardin, is a sophomore student at Souther n Illinois University, Edwardsville. He is employed in the camps audio-visual department of the university. | Family: James Peeler / Susan Scates (F6321)
|
| 34085 | [A Snider-from Julie Goheen.FTW] Alton Evening Telegraph 12 Dec 1968 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Scates of 322 Albers Place, Bethalto, are announcing the engagement of the ir daughter, Susan, to James Peeler. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peeler of Hardin. The bride-to-be, who is a 1967 graduate of Civic Memorial High School, is employed in the fab ricating sales department of Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp. Mr. Peeler, a 1967 graduate of Calhoun High Scmool, Hardin, is a sophomore student at Souther n Illinois University, Edwardsville. He is employed in the camps audio-visual department of the university. | Family: James Peeler / Susan Scates (F6321)
|
| 34086 | [A Snider-from Julie Goheen.FTW] Alton Evening Telegraph 13 Apr 1934 Mrs. Mary Smith Dies At Hardin HARDIN, April 13, (Special) Mrs. Mary Smith, 68, died at her home in this city at 8 o'cloc k Thursday morning following an attack of pneumonia from which .ihe suffered for several days . She was an invalid and had been confined to her home for a long time. Born June 2, 1866 at Elsah, Jersey county, she came with her parents, Mr. annd Mrs. James Sni der, to Hardin. and settled on a farm three miles west of the city, where the family engage d in farming. She was a prominent figure in church work, and her funeral will be held at the Pentecostal Ch urch here Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and burial will be made in Hardin cemetery. She is survived by three sons, Charles, Edward, and Henry; and two daughters, Mrs. Edward Tra vernier and Mrs. Rebecca Travernier, one sister, Mrs. Ada Oeske; and three brothers, William , Henvy, and John Snider, all of Hardin. | Snider, Mary E (I16689)
|
| 34087 | [A Snider-from Julie Goheen.FTW] Alton Evening Telegraph 13 Jan 1914 Death of Mrs. James Snider. Last Saturday Mrs. Emma Armstrong of 2007 Btato street was called to Hardin by a telephone me ssage that told of tho serious sickness of her mother, Mrs. James Snider, a long time resident of C alhoun County. Mrs. Armstrong reached Hardin in time to see her mother alive, Information reaching here toda y that the mother passed away Sunday. She was about 76 years ot age, and had spent all of those years i n Calhoun and Jersey counties. She is survived by her husband, three daughters and three sons, all resi dents of Calhoun County except Mrs. Armstrong. Many Alton residents knew deceased for many yours and epoak of her as a very kindly woman, an d a good wife, mother and neighbor. She had been afflicted with blindness for several years. | Hill, Rebecca (I16860)
|
| 34088 | [A Snider-from Julie Goheen.FTW] Alton Evening Telegraph 14 Jan 1952 Mrs. Eula V. Mills In ill health for the past three years during which time she was hospitalized on numerous occ asions, Mrs. Eula V, Mills, 50, wife of Russell W. Mills of 611 East Fifth Street, died at 8: 35 a.m. today in St. Joseph's Hospital. She had last been a patient in the hospital for thre e weeks. A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Herman, she was born May 9, 1901, in Alton, and h ad spent all of her life here. She was married June 14, 1916, to Russell Mills and they were parents of two children. Surviving in addition to her husband are a son, Francis B. Mills, and a daughter, Mrs. Rlyn n Snyder of Alton. She also leaves a sister, Mrs. Giles Carr, Quincy; two brothers, Ancil Her man, Quincy, and Merlln Herman of Rohnerville, Calif., and six grandchildren. The body is at Staten funeral home where friends may call after 7 p.m. Tuesday. Funeral servi ce will be Thursday at 9 a.m. in St. Mary's Church. Burial will be in St. Patrick's cemetery. | Herman, Eula (I17301)
|
| 34089 | [A Snider-from Julie Goheen.FTW] Alton Evening Telegraph 14 May 1947 MUs MuUiews Weds St. Patrick's Church was the selling of a prelly wedding this morning at 7 o'clock when Miss Ruth Mathews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Malhews, 2318 Crawford street, was married to Roland E Jun, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rolanc Jun, 404 East Foothill boulevard Azusa, Calif. Among the guesls were the groom's parenls. Peach gladioli and while daisies were on the high altar, and satin bows marked the family pews. The Rev. John Brelz officiated using the double ring ceremony and read nuptial mass. Mrs. Ralph Breden played the traditional wed ding marches, and sang Schubert's "Ave Maria," "On This Day, O Beautiful Mother" and "Hail, Heavenly Queen." Miss Mathews entered the church with her father, and was precedec down the aisle by her sister ant junior bridesmaid, Miss Dorothy Mae Mathews, her maid of honor Miss Betty Hanoi, and flower girl Kathy Ann Hanneken. She wore a bridal gown of off white skinner satin, fashioned with a sweelheart neckline, long pointei sleeves and-a full skirt which extended in a long train. A double scallop was placed at the waist line, and the bodice was fitted. Her finger tip veil of illusion was held in place with a bandea of matching material, and a clus ler of simulated orange blossom was placed at either side of he head. She carried white carnations centered with an orchid with a pur pie throat and showered with satin streamers knolled wilh sweelpeas The bride wore pearls, a gift from Mr. Jun. Miss Hanei appeared in aqua laffeta and Miss Dorothy Mae Mathews was in yellow taffeta. Their gowns were made with sweetheai necklines, short sleeves and skirt were trimmed with peplums. They wore bandeaux correspond ing to their frocks in color an material, and the headpieces ha white net trimming. The attendants carried Talis man roses in drop bouquets, lie with yellow ribbon, and wore Ion while gloves. 0 Five year old Kathy Ann, cousin of the bride, wore a pink laffeta dress, styled along lines sirrliar lo those of the allendanls frocks. Her headdress corresponde to those of the maid of honor and junior bridesmaid, and she carried an ornamental basket filled with spring blossoms. Joseph Craine was best man an. Richard Mathews was groomsman Frank Girard, John J. McGraw an Thomas Mathews were ushers Richard and Thomas Malhews ar brothers of the bride. Breakfast was served at Garde Gate at 10 o'clock, and 25 guest were in atlendance. A reception will be held at Hi Malhews home, and Miss Velm Fosha, Mrs. Preslon Peiperl and Miss Jeanne Monks will serve, tier wedding cake will center Ih refreshment table, and will be flanked by tapers lied with minia lure bride's bouquets. Mr. .and Mrs. Jun are leaving tonight for a honeymoon In Ch cago. The bride has selected a a traveling costume a moss green gabardine suit, and accessories of brown and will wear Ihe corsage from her wedding bouquet. Mr. and Mrs. Jun will reside a 3121 College avenue. They ai graduates of Marquetle Hlgh school, and the groom is an emoye ot Todd Cleaners and the ride Is In the office of Walir&t rove Dairy. Mr. Jim was In the nlled States Marines for three ears and was stationed In the South Pacific for 22 months. | Family: Roland Jun, Jr. / Ruth E. Mathews (F6290)
|
| 34090 | [A Snider-from Julie Goheen.FTW] Alton Evening Telegraph 14 May 1947 MUs MuUiews Weds St. Patrick's Church was the selling of a prelly wedding this morning at 7 o'clock when Miss Ruth Mathews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Malhews, 2318 Crawford street, was married to Roland E Jun, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rolanc Jun, 404 East Foothill boulevard Azusa, Calif. Among the guesls were the groom's parenls. Peach gladioli and while daisies were on the high altar, and satin bows marked the family pews. The Rev. John Brelz officiated using the double ring ceremony and read nuptial mass. Mrs. Ralph Breden played the traditional wed ding marches, and sang Schubert's "Ave Maria," "On This Day, O Beautiful Mother" and "Hail, Heavenly Queen." Miss Mathews entered the church with her father, and was precedec down the aisle by her sister ant junior bridesmaid, Miss Dorothy Mae Mathews, her maid of honor Miss Betty Hanoi, and flower girl Kathy Ann Hanneken. She wore a bridal gown of off white skinner satin, fashioned with a sweelheart neckline, long pointei sleeves and-a full skirt which extended in a long train. A double scallop was placed at the waist line, and the bodice was fitted. Her finger tip veil of illusion was held in place with a bandea of matching material, and a clus ler of simulated orange blossom was placed at either side of he head. She carried white carnations centered with an orchid with a pur pie throat and showered with satin streamers knolled wilh sweelpeas The bride wore pearls, a gift from Mr. Jun. Miss Hanei appeared in aqua laffeta and Miss Dorothy Mae Mathews was in yellow taffeta. Their gowns were made with sweetheai necklines, short sleeves and skirt were trimmed with peplums. They wore bandeaux correspond ing to their frocks in color an material, and the headpieces ha white net trimming. The attendants carried Talis man roses in drop bouquets, lie with yellow ribbon, and wore Ion while gloves. 0 Five year old Kathy Ann, cousin of the bride, wore a pink laffeta dress, styled along lines sirrliar lo those of the allendanls frocks. Her headdress corresponde to those of the maid of honor and junior bridesmaid, and she carried an ornamental basket filled with spring blossoms. Joseph Craine was best man an. Richard Mathews was groomsman Frank Girard, John J. McGraw an Thomas Mathews were ushers Richard and Thomas Malhews ar brothers of the bride. Breakfast was served at Garde Gate at 10 o'clock, and 25 guest were in atlendance. A reception will be held at Hi Malhews home, and Miss Velm Fosha, Mrs. Preslon Peiperl and Miss Jeanne Monks will serve, tier wedding cake will center Ih refreshment table, and will be flanked by tapers lied with minia lure bride's bouquets. Mr. .and Mrs. Jun are leaving tonight for a honeymoon In Ch cago. The bride has selected a a traveling costume a moss green gabardine suit, and accessories of brown and will wear Ihe corsage from her wedding bouquet. Mr. and Mrs. Jun will reside a 3121 College avenue. They ai graduates of Marquetle Hlgh school, and the groom is an emoye ot Todd Cleaners and the ride Is In the office of Walir&t rove Dairy. Mr. Jim was In the nlled States Marines for three ears and was stationed In the South Pacific for 22 months. | Family: Roland Jun, Jr. / Ruth E. Mathews (F6290)
|
| 34091 | [A Snider-from Julie Goheen.FTW] Alton Evening Telegraph 15 Aug 1960 Charles L. Tolbert Sr., 40, a former resident of Alton, died Saturday at 9:35 p.m., in a vete ran's hospital at San Fernando, Calif., where he had been hospitalized for the past two years . Mr. Tolbert moved with his family to Riverside, Calif., four years ago. Mrs. Tolbert, and their daughter, Carolyn, 16 and son, Charles Jr., 15, returned to Atlon last July and are res iding with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snider, 1701 Hale St. The body of Mr. Tolbert will be returned to Alton for funeral rites and burial and upon arriv al here will be taken to Staten Chapel. Born at Michael, Calhoun County, Oct. 1, 1919, he was a son of Emial Tolbert of Hardin and th e late Mrs. Irene Kaiser Tolbert. Mr. Tolbert was a veteran of World War II. After his return to civilian life from military se rvice he had resided in Alton until going to California. He was a member here of Messiah Lutheran Church, Alton and in Riverside belonged to Emmanue l Lutheran Church. He had been active in church work and in Little League baseball, and wa s a member of the Teamsters & Chauffeurs local. he had been a member of Hardin Post America n Legion before going to California and belonged to Van Nays Post in California. Before his illness he had been employed by Ohley and Illinois Ruan Transfer Companies. Surviving, in addition to his widow and children, are four brothers, Harry and Ray, Alton; Em ial Jr., Carrollton; Jesse, Mozier, and four sisters, Mrs. Martha Gordon, East Alton; Mrs. My rtle Fredenburg, Jerseyville; Mrs. Ruth Webster, and Mrs. Marguerite Foster, Hamburg, and a n umber of nieces and nephews. His mother died in 1955 and a daughter, Ramona, infancy. Alton Evening Telegraph 16 Aug 1960 C.L. Tolbert's Rites Scheduled Thursday The body of Charles L. Tolbert Sr., 40, of Riverside, Calif., was scheduled to arrive in St . Louis by jet plane at 8:15 a.m. today and will be brought to Staten Chapel. Funeral rites will be conducted Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in the Chapel by the Rev. William G. Br uegmann. burial will be in Hardin Cemetery, Calhoun County. Friends may call at the chapel af ter 4 p.m. Wednesday. Mr. Tolbert, a resident of Alton until four years ago, died Saturday in a Veterans hospital a t San Fernando, Calif. | Tolbert, Charles L. (I16945)
|
| 34092 | [A Snider-from Julie Goheen.FTW] Alton Evening Telegraph 15 Dec 1969 PRESLEY HARDIN Ferman M. Presley, 57, of Hardin, died at 1 p.m. Sunday at his home. He was empolyed for 23 years at Peavey Co., Alton until 1967 when he retired because of faili ng health. He was born in Batchtown, May 10, 1912, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Presley. His marriage to the former Edith Taviner, took place June 22, 1946. Surviving are his widow; two daughters, Mrs. Donna Sahn of Bethalto and Mrs. Ellen Sanders of Hardin; five grandchildren; five brothers, John, George, and Bruce all of Hardin and Harr y (Frankie) of Hardin and Harley (Jack) of Hillview, He also leaves three sisters, Mrs. Laura Bick, Mrs. Dimple Flock and Mrs. Annabelle Wondolafs ki, all of Hardin. Friends may call after 2 p.m. Tuesday at the C. C. Hanks Funeral Home, Hardin, where funera l services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Interment will follow in the Hardin Cemetery. | Presley, Ferman M. (I17379)
|
| 34093 | [A Snider-from Julie Goheen.FTW] Alton Evening Telegraph 15 Jun 1928 Edward M. Snider of Terre Haute, Dies Here Edward Marion Snider of Terre Haute, Ind., died at 4:45 a.m. today at the home of Mr. and Mrs . J.M. Champlain, 2008 Sanford avenue, after an illness of four weeks. Snider, a police sergeant in Terre Haute, came to Calhoun County several weeks ago to visit w ith his father, Abner Snider, and while there suffered a nervous breakdown. Later he moved t o St. Joseph's hospital for medical attention and a week ago was taken to the Champlain home . He was in his forty second year and is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mamie Snider. He was a member of Pana Masonic Lodge and funeral services which will be held Sunday at 2 p.m . from the Hardin Presbyterian church to the Hardin cemetery will be under auspices of that l odge. The body will be taken to the home of his father in Hardin tomorrow morning. Decatur Herald 16 Jun 1928 FORMER PANA RESIDENT DIES Body of Ed M. Snider Will Be Taken to Hardin for Burial PANA, June 16A message was received in Pana Friday morning from Alton, Ill., notifying relat ives and friends of EM M. Snider, a former resident of Pana, of Mr. Snider's death in an Alto n hospital at 4: 15 o'clock Friday morning. Mr. Snider had been in falling health the past ye ar or more and his death was due to a general nervous breakdown. Mr. Snider was many years a resident of Pana and served here as constable and special polic e officer. Some four years ago he was appointed a special service man for the Big Four Railroad Co., wit h headquarters at Terre Haute, his duties carrying him over the system from Tone Haute to Ind ianapolis and Mattoon. Previously he served In a like capacity from Mattoon to St. Louis. He was about 33 years of age and is survived by his widow, who was Miss Mayme Warnick, severa l brothers and sisters. He was born at Hardin, Ill., and a few weeks ago went there in the hopes of a general rest an d the recovery of his mental strength and health. Later he was taken to a hospital in Alton , where he died. Mr, Snider had a host of friends in Pana and the news of his death came as a severe shock t o them. He was a member of the Masonic fraternity. The body was taken to the parental home at Hardin, Cathoun county, Illinois, Friday afternoon , where the funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Presbyterian church. Bu rial will be in the Hardin cemetery, | Snider, Edward Marion (I16697)
|
| 34094 | [A Snider-from Julie Goheen.FTW] Alton Evening Telegraph 15 Oct 1949 Private Funeral Rites For Hickerson Infant Private funeral services will be conducted Monday in Gent funeral home for Pamela Sue, infan t daughter of Mr. and MRs. Percy Hickerson of 3 Henderson place, who died Friday at 9:30 p.m . in Alton Memorial Hospital. The baby had been in ill health since birth, July 30, and had r emained a patient in the hospital. Surviving in addition to the parents are the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Worsh am, Bethalto, and the paternal grandfather, William Hickerson, Alton | Hickerman, Pamela (I17444)
|
| 34095 | [A Snider-from Julie Goheen.FTW] Alton Evening Telegraph 16 Apr 1955 Miss Mary Helen Hunt, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor C. Hunt, 814 McKinley Blvd., was m arried to Thomas H. Mathews this morning at 9 o'clock in SS. Peter and Paul's Church. Mr. Mat hews is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard R. Mathews, 711 Brown St. The double, ring ceremony, followed by nuptial mass, was used by the officiating clergyman, t he Rev. G. R. McCaughey. Spring flowers were arranged on the high altar. Mrs. Thomas E. Springman (Jeanne Long) was matron of honor for her cousin, and Ralph Mathews , brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Mrs. Springman's sisters, Mary Patricia and Kathry n Long, were flower girls, and the wedding rings were carried on a satin pillow by Roland E . Jun III, nephew of the bridegroom. Richard W. Mathews and Roland E. Jun were ushers. Miss Therese Springrnan played before and during the wedding, and as the bridal party entere d and left the church. Miss Hunt, who was escorted down the main aisle by her father, wore a gown of white embroider ed nylon tulle over taffeta, fashioned with an envelope bodice of tulle tucked to form a V-ne ckline and a bouffant skirt extended by hoops and crinoline. The skirt had a center panel i n front and a similar panel in back swept into a short train. The waistline of the gown was e mphasized with a small bustle, and the sleeves and neckline were edged with an embroidered design. A crown of seed pearls and rh inestones held her finger-tip veil in place, and her bridal bouquet was formed of lilies of t he valley and white roses. Mrs. Springman appeared in a very full floor length frock of varied shades of blue and a mat ching hat. She carried pink daisies. White tulle dresses, over taffeta, made with puffed slee ves, fitted bodices and full skirts were worn by the flower girls. They carried small basket s filled with flowers, and had matching blossoms for hair ornaments. Short white gloves compl eted their costumes. Breakfast was served at Hotel Stratford, and Mr. and Mrs. Hunt held a reception this afternoo n at the family home for their daughter and Mr. Mathews. Assisting at the reception were Miss Katherine Girard, Miss Joan Galloway, Miss Ann Weaver, M rs. Harold White, Mrs. Joseph Walter, Mrs. Samuel Ulett, Mrs. Christopher Fischer and Miss Re becca Hunt. Miss Hunt is a cousin of today's bride. After a trip Mr. and Mrs. Mathews will take up residence at 1909 Myrtle St. When she leaves M rs. Mathews will be wearing a three-piece costume suit in black and white, white straw hat wi th velvet trim, black faille short coat, and black patent leather accessories. Mr. Mathews, who was graduated from Marquette High School with the class, of 1948, is employe d in the laboratory of Alton Box Board Co, He spent two years in the Marine Corps. Mrs. Mathews, an inactive member of Beta Gamma Upsilon Sorority, is employed in the accountin g department of Owens-Illinois Glass Co. She was graduated in 1951 from Marquette High School . | Family: Thomas H. Mathews / Mary Helen Hunt (F6284)
|
| 34096 | [A Snider-from Julie Goheen.FTW] Alton Evening Telegraph 16 Apr 1955 Miss Mary Helen Hunt, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor C. Hunt, 814 McKinley Blvd., was m arried to Thomas H. Mathews this morning at 9 o'clock in SS. Peter and Paul's Church. Mr. Mat hews is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard R. Mathews, 711 Brown St. The double, ring ceremony, followed by nuptial mass, was used by the officiating clergyman, t he Rev. G. R. McCaughey. Spring flowers were arranged on the high altar. Mrs. Thomas E. Springman (Jeanne Long) was matron of honor for her cousin, and Ralph Mathews , brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Mrs. Springman's sisters, Mary Patricia and Kathry n Long, were flower girls, and the wedding rings were carried on a satin pillow by Roland E . Jun III, nephew of the bridegroom. Richard W. Mathews and Roland E. Jun were ushers. Miss Therese Springrnan played before and during the wedding, and as the bridal party entere d and left the church. Miss Hunt, who was escorted down the main aisle by her father, wore a gown of white embroider ed nylon tulle over taffeta, fashioned with an envelope bodice of tulle tucked to form a V-ne ckline and a bouffant skirt extended by hoops and crinoline. The skirt had a center panel i n front and a similar panel in back swept into a short train. The waistline of the gown was e mphasized with a small bustle, and the sleeves and neckline were edged with an embroidered design. A crown of seed pearls and rh inestones held her finger-tip veil in place, and her bridal bouquet was formed of lilies of t he valley and white roses. Mrs. Springman appeared in a very full floor length frock of varied shades of blue and a mat ching hat. She carried pink daisies. White tulle dresses, over taffeta, made with puffed slee ves, fitted bodices and full skirts were worn by the flower girls. They carried small basket s filled with flowers, and had matching blossoms for hair ornaments. Short white gloves compl eted their costumes. Breakfast was served at Hotel Stratford, and Mr. and Mrs. Hunt held a reception this afternoo n at the family home for their daughter and Mr. Mathews. Assisting at the reception were Miss Katherine Girard, Miss Joan Galloway, Miss Ann Weaver, M rs. Harold White, Mrs. Joseph Walter, Mrs. Samuel Ulett, Mrs. Christopher Fischer and Miss Re becca Hunt. Miss Hunt is a cousin of today's bride. After a trip Mr. and Mrs. Mathews will take up residence at 1909 Myrtle St. When she leaves M rs. Mathews will be wearing a three-piece costume suit in black and white, white straw hat wi th velvet trim, black faille short coat, and black patent leather accessories. Mr. Mathews, who was graduated from Marquette High School with the class, of 1948, is employe d in the laboratory of Alton Box Board Co, He spent two years in the Marine Corps. Mrs. Mathews, an inactive member of Beta Gamma Upsilon Sorority, is employed in the accountin g department of Owens-Illinois Glass Co. She was graduated in 1951 from Marquette High School . | Family: Thomas H. Mathews / Mary Helen Hunt (F6284)
|
| 34097 | [A Snider-from Julie Goheen.FTW] Alton Evening Telegraph 16 Feb 1970 page 17 WORSHAM Former Bethalto resident, Larry Worsham, 24, more recently of 7211 Southwest Avenue, Maplewoo d, Mo., died at 3:15 a.m., Sunday at Firmin Desloge Hospital, St. Louis. The clerk at a dental supply company h a d been in failing health for several years. He was born July 4, 1945 in Alton to the late Howard Worsham. He attended the Bethalto schools and a member of the Bible Baptist Church of Maplewood. He was united in marriage Jan. 21, 1967, in East Alton, to the former Joyce Brewer, who survi ves, in addition to his mother, Mrs. Mildred Worsham of Bethalto. He also leaves a brother, G ary C. Worsham of Florissant, Mo.; and three sisters, Mrs. Elba Vaneck of Downers Grove, Ill. , Mrs. Jacquelyn Traylor of Wood River and Mrs. Sandra Johnson of Edwardsville. Visitation at Smith Funeral Home, Bethalto, will be after 2 p.m. Tuesday until time of funera l services at 1 p.m. Wednesday. Committal will be in Valhalla Memorial Park. | Worsham, Larry (I17056)
|
| 34098 | [A Snider-from Julie Goheen.FTW] Alton Evening Telegraph 17 Feb 1976 HARDIN Henry Smith, 87, of Hardin, died at 9:05 a.m. Monday at Calhoun Comprehensive Care C enter in Hardin. He was formerly a service station operator in Calhoun County. Surviving is a brother, Charles Smith of Medora. Visitation begins after 7 p.m. Wednesday at Hanks Funeral Home in Hardin, where services wil l be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Thursday with the Rev. James Jarrell officiating. Burial will be in Hardin Cemetery. | Smith, William Henry (I17336)
|
| 34099 | [A Snider-from Julie Goheen.FTW] Alton Evening Telegraph 17 Oct 1923 MRS. V.C. SNIDER IS DEAD AFTER SHORT ILLNESS Death Comes Two Days After She is Stricken at Home of Joe Camp on Grafton Road Mrs. Valaria Chappee Snider died at midnight Tuesday after an illness of two days with conjes tion of the stomach. She died at the home of Joe and Elmer Camp on the Grafton road, where s he has been housekeeper for nearly eight years. The seriousness of her illness was not know n to friends and the news of her death was a shock when received this morning. Early last su mmer with her sister, Mrs. J.E. Seagraves, and Joe and Elmer Camp, Mrs. Snider enjoyed a si x weeks automobile trip to Kansas. Mrs. Snider was born at Newbern, where the Chapee family settled over ninety years ago. Sh e is survived by her aged parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chappee of Elkhart, Kan., and by thre e brothers and seven sisters. Her death is the first break in the family of eleven children . For many years members of the Chappee family have lived in Alton. Harry, Frank, and Warren Chappee of Alton are brothers of Mrs. Snider. The seven sisters ar e Mrs. Mary L. Besterfeldt of Elkhart, Kansas, Mrs. S.L. Mallett of Oakland, Calif., Mrs. Kat herine Cutler of Long Beach, Calif., Mrs. J.E. Seagraves and Mrs. H.E. Wood of Alton and Mrs . Effie McClellan of Coolridge, Kansas. Funeral arrangements have not been completed awaiting word from relatives residing at distan t points. Alton Evening Telegraph 18 Oct 1923 page 14 Mrs. Valeria Snider to be Buried Next Week Mrs., Katherine Cutler of Long Beach, Calif., will be here to attend the funeral of her siste r, Mrs. Valeria Chappee Snider, who died a midnight Tuesday, The time to the funeral will no t be set until further word is received from Mrs. Cutler as to her arrival. The body was taken to the home of Harry Chappee at No.9 Elm Street today and the funeral wil l be held from there early next week. Alton Evening Telegraph 19 Oct 1923 page 14 Funeral of Mrs. Valeria Chappee Snider Sunday The funeral of Mrs. Valeria Chappee Snider, who died Tuesday night, will be held Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock from the home of her brother, Harry Chappee, 2 East Elm Street. Rev. H. D . Johnson of the Elm Street Presbyterian church will officiate. | Chappee, Valeria (I16650)
|
| 34100 | [A Snider-from Julie Goheen.FTW] Alton Evening Telegraph 18 Jan 1965 HERRON HARDIN Mrs. Electa M. Herron, 74, died Sunday in Jersey Community Hospital where she had been a patient for one week. She was the daughter of Abner and Mary Snider and was bo rn in Calhoun County on Feb. 10, 1890. Survivors include her husband, Harry, of Hardin; three daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Groppel of Jerseyville, Mrs. Myrtle Williams of Hardin, and Mrs. Bailey of Emporia, one son, Howard , of Iowa; two brothers, Earl and George Snider, both of Hardin; five grandchildren and 10 great Friends may call at the C. C. Hanks Funeral Home after 2 p.m. Tuesday. Services will be hel d at the funeral home at 1 p.m. Wednesday by the Rev. F.B. Hockemeyer. Burial will be in Hardin Cemetery. | Snider, Electa M. (I16839)
|
