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8251 Nathaniel Saltonstall, born Ipswich, Massachusetts about 1639, graduate harvard College 1659, freeman 1665, Representative 1666, Town Clerk of haverhill 1669 to 1671, Colonel of Essex Regiment 1679 to 1686, Assistant 1679 to 1686, 1689-1692, Member of Council, Judge Oyer and Terminer Court 1692, refused to serve in witchcraft trials, died 21 May 1707. SALTONSTALL, Nathaniel (I79436)
 
8252 Nathaniel Smith was named in the wills of his grandmother Gardiner in 1615, his father in 1618, and his aunt Elizabeth Hayward in 1635. He m. Bramford 28 June 1636, Ann White. No further record found. SMITH, Nathaniel (I98860)
 
8253 Nathaniel Sparhawk, the father, died in January, 1687. He had been a resident of Brighton district; was selectman from 1677 to 1686, and a deacon of the church, as was his father before him. His will was dated Dec. 29, 1686, and an inventory of his estate was presented to the court, Jan. 20, 1686/7. SPARHAWK, Nathaniel Jr. (I103493)
 
8254 Nathaniel studied law with his uncle William Slosson in New York; became consumptive and returned to Kent, where he died. SLOSSON, Nathaniel Hatch (I52967)
 
8255 Nathaniel surely married more than once, but the identity of his supposed first wife as not been recovered.

Nathaniel Britton married finally, by 1714 or before, Elizabeth, named in his will.She was Elizabeth Garritson, possibly a daughter of Garrit Garritson, Jr., and Nealtje Pisterse, his wife. 		BRITTON, Nathaniel (I07937)
 
8256 Nathaniel was in the Battles of Hubbardston, Bemis Heights, the assault on Stony Point, Monmouth and Valley Forge, 1777-1778. EMERY, Nathaniel (I21160)
 
8257 Nathaniel was the father of 21 children. They are all interred at his home at Darien, Conn. His gravestone and the gravestones of 20 others were buried by a grandson because the prosepective buyer of the property refused to buy while there were gravestones on the land. The exact location of the graveyard was lost until 1944.
He served as a Captain in the Revolutionary War. by his first wife, Lydia Bates, who died in Jan. 1784, he had ten children; making with eleven by his second wife, twenty-one in all, of whom seventeen lived to adult age. 		SLASON, Capt. Nathaniel (I50224)
 
8258 Nathaniel was the son of Ignatius Cushing 1689-1767 and Ruth Croade 1699-1757, and the grandson of Rev Jeremiah Cushing and Hannah Loring, John Croade and Deborah Thomas.

Nathaniel was the husband of Jemima Ford, the daughter of Samuel Ford and Sarah Rogers. They were married 16 Apr 1747 in Duxbury and had three children:
* Sarah Cushing, born 1748, died young
* Stephen Cushing 1749, Revolutionary War Soldier, died after 1793 in New York
* Jemima Ford Cushing, Mrs Jonathan Sprague 1751-1832

Nathaniel Cushing was a shipbuilder and lived in Pembroke, Rochester and Middleboro. His gravestone reads: "Died 13 November 1788 in his 65th year". His will is dated 1788, and was proved in 1789. The inventory mentions "a piece of land situated on Matapoisett Harbor, for a building yard", which he wills to his son Nathaniel Cushing.
After Jemima died, Nathaniel married Anna Turner, the daughter of Benjamin Turner and Sarah Eells. They were married 24 Oct 1751 in Pembroke and had two children:
* Nathaniel Cushing 1752-1824
* Hannah, Mrs John Spooner b 1759

After Anna died, Nathaniel married a third time to Lydia Cook, the daughter of John Cook and Phoebe Crossman. They married 15 Feb 1758 in Abington and had eight children:
* Margaret, Mrs Constant Viall b 1759
* John Cushing b c 1761-1761
* Sarah, Mrs Solomon Padelford 1764-1804 #88076792
* Molly 1766-1766
* Zattu 1768-1768
* Zattu Cushing 1771-1839
* Elisha Stetson Cushing b 1773
* Joseph Cushing b 1775

Thank you to Anne Shurtleff Stevens #46947920 for sending me this bio. 		CUSHING, Nathaniel (I103052)
 
8259 Nathaniel was the youngest of the nine children. He was a man of fine ability and was greatly mourned when he died, on August 7, 1692, in his thirty-sixth year. He was then the beloved pastor of the First Church in Cambridge. His wife, whom he married August 3, 1685, was Hannah, daughter of his step-mother by her first husband, Habijah Savage. GOOKIN, Nathaniel (I100297)
 
8260 Nathaniel was unmarried. SLOSSON, Nathaniel (I52966)
 
8261 Nathaniel Yorke, bp Hardingstone 11 Dec (not Nov as stated by Talcott) 1580. He was almost certainly 'Mr. Nathaniel Yorke' bur. St. Sepulchre, Northampton, 12 Nov. 1642.
nathaniel m. Margery Lane. Walter C. Metcalfe's edition of the Vistations of Northamptonshire has an appendix that includes a pedigree of Lane of Kettering, Walgrave, Glendon and Cottesbrook which shows: 'Bassell Lane of Ketteringe and Isham, co. North'ton = Isabella, da. of Edward Dorne of Yarkley Hastings, co North'ton' by whom he had among others 'John Lane, son and heir, 1613', and 'Margery, ux. Nathaniell Yorke of Cotton End, co. North'ton.' Edward Dorne is a mistake for Thomas Dorne, and it seems likely that the son John Lane was the Mr. John Lawe mentioned in Katherine Yorke's will. Margery was bur. Hardingstone 18 Aug 1623, and Nathaniel evidently m. again, as he had a daughter Katherine bp. Hardingstone 8 July 1628. 		YORKE, Nathaniel (I63113)
 
8262 Nathaniel's will, (Middlesex Probate, No. 7157) dated march 31, 1749; proved A;pril 10, 1749, gives to wife, Margaret, part of his house to live in, a horse to ride, corn, grain, cider, apples and firewood for her use, one cow and L40 a year so long as she remains a widow.

To son, Nathaniel, L35 and the household furniture.
To son, Jonas, L31-5-0 in addition to what he has already had.
To son, Ebenezer, L49.
To grandson, Ebenezer Cheney, L30.
To grand0daughter, margaret Cheney, dau., Keziah Parker, and dau., Eleanor Fuller, L20 each.
To five sons, Nathaniel, Jonas, Ebenezer, Benjamin and David, his wearing apparel, to be divided equally.

Witnesses:
John Stone, Thomas Hammond, Thomas Greenwood 		HAMMOND, Nathaniel (I27134)
 
8263 NAUGATUCK Eileen E. (Meikle) Parkinson died Monday, February 23, 2015, in Brooksville, Fla. She was the widow of John E. Parkinson.



Eileen was born June 30, 1922 in Brisbane, Australia. During World War II, she worked for the national manpower workforce for the American military training film office of General MacArthur in Brisbane, then the Dutch military and British military. She met her husband when he served as an M.P. at General MacArthur?s headquarters and they married September 30, 1945, after a brief courtship.

John was discharged from the U.S. Army and returned to his hometown of Naugatuck in November 1945. Eileen waited six months to join him in Naugatuck. She traveled to the U.S. on the war bride ship Mariposa on a 28-day journey, arriving in San Francisco on May 5, 1946, then traveled by train to New York and joined her husband in Naugatuck, where they made their home for 35 years and raised their three daughters.

Eileen worked for Peter Paul Company, Uniroyal and then the Travelers Insurance Company, where she developed her 15-year career as general office manager for a staff of more than 100 workers. She was active in the Insurance Woman?s Organization and was recognized in 1974 as Insurance Woman of the year.

She mentored local high school students by providing them part-time work to learn skills in the data processing field at Travelers Insurance.

She was an active member of the Congregational Church of Naugatuck.

Eileen and John were avid golfers at Hop Brook Country Club, playing in many of the local leagues. In 1980, they retired to Florida, where they enjoyed golfing and traveling for more than 30 years.

She leaves her three children, Eileen E. Williams, Kathleen L. Donovan and Bonnie J. Parkinson; seven grandchildren, Jeremy Dallaire, Rhianna Syvertsen, Keeley E. Phipps, Daniel Ballek, Katelyn J. Donovan, Kellie A. Donovan and Julia Ballek; five great-grandchildren, Colton D. Phipps, Thomas Syvertsen, Emily Dallaire, Alex Dallaire and Veronica Dallaire; her twin brother, Robert Meikle of Australia; and more than 30 nieces, nephews, great-nieces and great-nephews in Australia.

Funeral services took place February 27 from the Naugatuck Valley Memorial/Fitzgerald-Zembruski Funeral Home to the Congregational Church of Naugatuck. Burial followed in Connecticut State Veterans Cemetery, Middletown

Posted on Find A Grave created by: Michael Ryley Bradbury 		MEIKLE, Eileen Elizabeth (I430)
 
8264 NAUGATUCK John Edward Parkinson, 91, passed away Friday Nov. 23, 2012, at his home. He was the husband of Eileen (Meikle) Parkinson.

Besides his wife of 67 years, Mr. Parkinson is survived by his three daughters, Eileen (Parkinson) Williams of Gainesville, Fla., Kathleen L. (Parkinson) Donovan and her husband, William, of Naugatuck and Bonnie J. Parkinson of East Haddam; six grandchildren, Jeremy Dallaire of Floral City, Fla., Rhianna (Dallaire) Syversten and her husband, Matthew, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Kelley E. (Donovan) Phipps and her husband, Ryan, Katelyn J. Donovan and Kellie A. Donovan, all of Naugatuck, Daniel Ballek and Julia Ballek of East Haddam; five great-grandchildren, Veronica Dallaire, Alex Dallaire and Emily Dallaire of Flora City, Fla., Colton D. Phipps of Naugatuck and Thomas A. Syvertsen of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; his sister-in-law, brother-in-law, as well as numerous nieces, nephews, grandnieces and grandnephews in Australia.

Arrangements: Funeral services will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2012, at 10:15 a.m. from the Alderson Funeral Home of Naugatuck, 201 Meadow St., to St. Francis of Assisi Church for Mass at 11 a.m. Burial will follow in the State Veterans Cemetery in Middletown. Friends will be received at the funeral home from 9:30 Tuesday morning until the procession leaves for church.

For online condolences, to light a candle or share a story, please visit www.aldersonfuneralhomes.com.

Posted on Find A Grave created by: Michael Ryley Bradbury 		PARKINSON, John Edward (I43363)
 
8265 Necrology of Historic Genealogical Society: (NEGHS Jul 1885 v. 39):
Hom. Gurdon Trumbull, of hartford, Ct., a corresponding member, admitted Jun 9, 1845, died Hartford, Oct 9, 1875, aetatis 86. He was born in Norwich, Jan 21, 1790. His father, John Trumbull, came to Norwich from Boston in the summer of 1773, on the invitaion of Gov. Jonathan Trumbull, a kinsman, to establish a weekly newspaper as the organ of the Sons of Liberty in the eastern counties of Connecticut. He published the "Norwich Packet" from 1773 until his decease, Aug 14, 1802. He married, Dec 25, 1776, Lucy Springer, of New London. After his death his son Gurdon went, with an elder brother, to Stonington, Conn., where he made his home for nearly fifty years. He was one of the band of volunteers who, in Aug, 1814, defended Stonington against a British squadron commanded by Commodore Sir Thomas Hardy. At the end of the war of 1812-14, he was established in business as a merchant, and began to take an active part in the development of the two branches of industry - the seal and whale fisheries - for which Stonington became distinguished, and from which her citizens for many years received large returns. He became a leader in town affairs and an efficient promoter of every enterprise that promised local or public benefit. He represented Stonington in the General Assembly in 1840, 18448, and 1851; was a Bank Commissioner, 1839-40; and Commissioner of the School Fund, 1849-51. In 1852, he removed with his family to Hartford, He was an alderman of that city, 1854, 1855, in which years he served as one of the judges of the city court.
From early life Mr. Trumbull manifested an interest in historical and antiquarian studies. He read much, and until near the close of life, his memory was remarkably tenacious. Of the history of his native county (New London), particularly, his knowledge was thorough, ready and exact. He was a member, and for several years one of the vice-presidents of the Connecticut Historical Society, and a correcponding member of the New England Historic Genealogical Society.
He married at Stonington, May 1, 1816, Miss Sarah A. Swan, only daughter of Capt. Thmas and Mrs. Fanny (Palmer) Swan, who survived him, but died Feb. 21, 1879, aged 80. They had ten children, of whom three died in infancy; one son, Charles E. Trumbull (grad. Yale, 1854), died 17 March 1856; another, Col. Thomas E. Trumbull, after nearly four years service in the war of the rebellion, died at Washington, march 30, 1865; and the eldest daughter, Mrs. Mary T. Prime, wife of William C. Prime, LLD, of New York, died Apr 3, 1872. The survivors are - J. Hammond Trumbull, who resides in Hartford; the Rev. Henry Clay Trumbull, editor of the "Sunday School Times," in Philadelphia; Gurdon Trumbull, artist, of Hartford; and one daughter, Annie T., widow of Edward Slosson, Esg., late of New York.
By the Hon. J. Hammond Trumbull, L.L.D., of Hartford, CT. 		TRUMBULL, Gurdon (I57694)
 
8266 NEGH 2010 - April- they sailed from London on the "Elizabeth & Ann" in 1635. John Borden died soon after his arrival in Massachusetts, probably late 1635 or early 1636. BORDEN, John (I06986)
 
8267 NEGHS: He joined the expedition against Cuba in 1762, and was present at the reduction of Havana, where he died shortly after of fever. FILLMORE, Amaziah (I22046)
 
8268 Nehemiah Dickinson was a cornet in the Hampshire Troop, 1685; called lieutenant 1720. "If you go into the southwest corner of the Old Hadley burying-ground, you will see there a brown headstone. It is overgrown with lichens, but a careful scrutiny will reveal the name of Lieutenant Nehemiah Dickinson, another son of Nathaniel and a twin brother of Nathaniel, Jr. He reared fourteen children and died at the age of 80, and his blood today, mingled with that of other Puritan stock flows in the veins of some of the most worthy citizens of our land" (Reunion of the Dickinson family, 1883).

"Nehemiah Dickinson was a son of Nathaniel and Ann (Gull) Dickinson. Nathaniel Dickinson died in Hadley, Mass., June 16, 1676. He was the old town clerk of Wethersfield, Conn., and was with most of his sons living in Hadley, Mass., at the time of King Philip's War. Of his sons born and brought up in Wethersfield, Obadiah had his house burnt by the savages, and he and a child of his were carried captive to Canada. Returning thence he soon after removed to his old home in Wethersfield. Joseph was killed in the fight at Squakheag (Northfield), Sept. 5, 1675. He was then living at Northfield. Nehemiah was in the Falls (Turner's) fight, May 19, 1676. John was one of the Sergeants in the Falls fight, where he was killed. Azariah, the youngest son, was killed in the fight near Hadley, Aug. 25, 1675. The people of Wethersfield should remember with pride the part taken in the war of 1675-77 by this family, many of whose descendants are in that township and Rocky Hill at this day." (Memorial History of Hartford County, Conn., by Trumbull and Soldiers in King Philip's War, by Bodge, 1896.) Nathaniel Dickinson, father of Nehemiah, was fourteenth in descent from Walter de Caen, later Walter de Kenson (taking the name of his manor in Yorkshire), died 1316. There is a Dickinson coat of arms (see Descendants of Thomas Dickinson of Wethersfield, Conn., 1897). Nathaniel Dickinson, Wethersfield, 1637, town clerk 1645; representative 1646-56; removed to Hadley Mass., 1659; freeman 1661, chosen deacon, and first recorder, resided for a few years in Hatfield, Mass., but died in Hadley, June 16, 1676. (Judd's History of Hadley, Mass.)

According to the History of Deerfield, Mass., Mary (Cowles) Dickinson m. (2) Thomas Ingersoll of Westfield, Mass., but we know of no other authority fr the statement. 		DICKINSON, Nehemiah (I19081)
 
8269 Nehemiah Smith came to Plymouth about 1638; married at marshfield, 1640; removed to Stratford, Conn., by 1644; in 1645 was living in the Oyster River section west of New Haven; in 1652 he was living on Long island, and then bought property in New London, whither he removed, but in 1655 as in marshfield again. He lived in New London until after the settlement of Norwich, but had removed to that town by 1663.

He was brother of JohnSmith, born about 1609, died 4 oct. 1679, who settled in Boston in 1639 and removed to New London in 1653. Edward Smith (born about 1637, died 14 July 1689) of New London was eldest son of their eldest brother in England. In the interesting testimony given after the death of John Smith when his nephew Edward was trying to break his will, John was quoted as saying that he was "stripped to his shirt" in the Civil War, indicating that the family, a Puritan one, had suffered severe losses before coming to New England to rebuild their fortunes. 		SMITH, Nehemiah (I24600)
 
8270 Nehemiah was admitted to the Congregational Church of Little Compton where he was baptized 25 May 1718. He moved to Lebanon, Conn. about 1720. CLOSSON, Nehemiah (I72353)
 
8271 NEHG Reg 2009, Oct Vol. 163: Basted on Ruth's first name and age at death, perhaps she was Ruth Stanborough, born at Southampton, 4 January 1668, daughter of Peregrine and Sarah (James) Stanborough, and widow of John Greenvill. ?, Ruth (I01135)
 
8272 NEHG Register 164 - Jul 2010
On 24 July 1678, "Patience the Daughter of Wm. Harris," appeared before a court in hartford "to Answer for her committing fornication." She accused John Orton "for begetting her with Child which child was born march last." Orton admitted "that he was at the house of Wm Harris & kept there sometime about the time he was charged with begetting her with child." The court ordered Patience to pay a fine of L5 and Orton, adjudged "to be the reputed father," was ordered to pay 2s. per week as maintenance for the child "till it shall attayne the age of three yeares if it shall liue so long."
The court record refers to Patience as though she were still single in March and July 1678, but Middletown vital records and land records both indicate that a few months before, on 2 Jan. 1677/8, she had m. there, as his second wife, Deacon Daniel Markham..... 		HARRIS, Patience (I27477)
 
8273 NEHG Register Oct 2010 Vol 164: In April 1775, John Waterbury was the John Waterbury "5th" who served eight days in response to the Lexington Alarm, under Capt. Joseph Hait/Hoyt of Stamford, marching to New York City for its protection. As John Waterbury 5th, he was commissioned ensign in "Major & Capt" Thomas Hobby's company by the connecticut General Assembly sometime in april 1775, and then served as an ensign in Major Hobby's Company inCol. Waterbury's Regiment from 1 May or 26 June 1775 to 29 November 1775 as shown on pay and ration rolls for that unit.
John served in Capt. Albert Chapman's Company in Col. Samuel Elmore's Regiment from April 1776 to June 1777, when he resigned and was granted an honorable discharge. It was during this enlistment (in October 1776) that he was promoted to lieutenant. Published Connecticut records contain a description of the service of this regiment:
"The regiment took the field in Jl, '76, under Schuyler, and on August 25th marched from Albany into Tyron County. During the remainder of its term, it was posted at Fort Stanwix and vicinity. It broke up at that point in the spring of '77, most of the officers and a number of the men re-entering the Continental Service in the Conn., Mass., and N.Y. lines."
Lt. john Waterbury received a pension of $20 per month plus a bounty land warrant in 1818 based upon this service, and his widow Hannah received a pension of $186.60 per annum, starting in 1853. Based upon John's service, his great-granddaughter, Annis (Brady) Noxon, became a member of the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution. 		WATERBURY, Lieut. John (I64406)
 
8274 NEHG Register Oct. 2010, Vol 164 - apparently never married. Her will was dated at Darien 4 April 1854, four years after her brother Peter had died, and presented to the probate court on 5 Jan. 1876. She gave to "my nephew David Waterbury, Son of Henry Waterbury," all of her real and personal estate, and named the said David Waterbury to be her executor. Her inventory consisted mainly of a house and barn and twenty-one acres of land (the homestead), plus a small number of personal possessions. WATERBURY, Mary (I64414)
 
8275 NEHG Register, Oct 2010, V0l. 164 -apparently never married. He owned land in Austinburg as early as 1818 and was almost certainly the Peter Waterbury who appeared briefly in Austinburg at the time of the 1820 census, living alone, age 26-45. He was back in Connecticut by 1823 and remained there for the rest of his life. Peter Waterbury's will, dated 7 Aug. 1850, left to "my sister Mary Waterbury all my real and personal estate for her sole use and benefit." The will did not designate an executor, but David Waterbury was named administrator on 30 Sept. 1850. Peter's inventory included an undivided half interest in a house, a barn, twenty-one acres of land (the homestead), and crops in the field, plus a small number of personal possessions and tools. real estate was ordered sold at auction to cover costs, and the winning bidder was Mary Waterbury, who received full title to Peter's half interest in their jointly-held real estate for a total of $20 on 30 June 1851. WATERBURY, Peter (I64412)
 
8276 NEHG Register, Oct. 2010, Vol 164 - He was a farmer, age 62, in the 1850 census for Darien, living with Mary Waterbury, age 59 (presumably his sister) and (her nephew) David Waterbury, age 30, merchant. No connection to the five-acre parcel in which the other siblings had an interest has been found, so additional evidence would be required to place David (b. ca. 1788) securely in this family. The censuses of 1800 and 1810 have a male of this age in the family of Lt. John Waterbury, who is otherwise unaccounted for. WATERBURY, David (I64413)
 
8277 NEHGS: By occupation a farmer, and resides in Aurora, New York. Druing the last war with England he had command of a company which was frequently called into service upon the Niagara frontier. On one occasion he volunteered with a part of his company to cross the lines, and was engaged in a picket fight back of Fort George, in which they were successful and took some prisoners. He was subsequently promoted to a colonelcy. Has acted as Coronoer, Deputy Marshal, and in 1824, was member of Assembly. Is fond of books, especially of the class of Shakespeare and Peter Pindar. FILLMORE, Calvin (I22052)
 
8278 NEHGS: he settled early in Bennington, Vt., then called the Hampshire Grant, where he resided till his death in 1814. He served in the French war, and on being wounded and left in the woods subsisted for near a week on a few kernels of corn and upon his shoes and a part of his blanket which it is said he roasted and ate. He was finally discovered and assisted by his party. He also served inthe war of the Revolution and distinguished himself as a Lieutenant under Stark in the battle of Bennington. FILLMORE, Lieut. Nathaniel (I22096)
 
8279 Nellie Janice Rambin Clark. Dallas, Texas. Following a brief illness, Nell peacefully passed away at home surrounded by her family on November 23rd. Nell was 87.

Nell was a native of Rambin, Louisiana. After graduating from Pelican High School she attended Northwestern College in Natchitoches. After marrying Fred Clark of Coushatta, Louisiana in 1954, they moved to Texas. They had a daughter while in Llano and then two sons while in Fort Stockton. From there, Fred?s career took the family to Baton Rouge, Louisiana where they raised their children through high school. Nell had near perfect attendance at dance recitals, swim meets, little league games, school functions, track meets, football and basketball games all the while making her home especially welcoming. After Baton Rouge, Nell and Fred moved to Franklin, Louisiana where her volunteer activities included reading to children at the library. She was active in the church there and made many dear friends including Carolyn and Bobby Judice and the late Levy Wells. From there it was on to Natchitoches where she then began treating many of Fred?s students to home-cooked meals often served with a little gentle advice on behavior and table manners. She was known for her outstanding cooking, baking, canning, sewing, smocking, quilting and her love of rock and roll music.

Nell was a lifelong Roman Catholic. She attended mass regularly and found particular comfort in reciting the rosary every evening. Nell always put the needs of others before her own.

She is survived by her faithful husband of sixty-five years Fred Yarbrough Clark, her three children, Rebecca and her husband Jerry Arivett of Arlington, Texas, Joseph Finley and his wife Catherine of Beaumont, Texas, and Richard Neal and his wife Carmen of Madisonville, Louisiana and brother-in-law John Chamberlin of Pelican, Louisiana.

Her grandchildren are Joshua and Robin Arivett of Tyler, Texas, Madeleine and her husband Ryan Aldridge of Baton Rouge, Louisiana, Alexandra Elisa Clark of New Orleans, Louisiana, Richard Neal Clark, 2nd also of New Orleans, and Mary Catherine Clark and her fiancé Conrad Anderson of Birmingham, Alabama. Great grandchildren are Adaleigh and Jack Arivett. She also left behind dozens of nieces and nephews that fondly remember her kindness and humor.

Nell was preceded in death by her parents Robert E. Lee Rambin and Seawillow Flores Rambin, and three brothers and nine sisters: William and Margie Rambin, Earl and Irene Rambin, Earl and Myrtle Smith, Floyd and Eleanor Rambin, Hoyle and Ginnie Ruth McWinney, George and Sammie Shipman (Falls), J.L. and Seawillow Shoalmire, Earnest and Marie Goodwin, James and Ramona Guillory, Stan and Mamie Calmes, Gerald and Jeanette Rambin and Jeanine Chamberlin. She was also preceded in death by her brother-in-law William E. Clark, Jr. and his wife.

A funeral service will be held at St. Mary?s Catholic Church in Pelican, Louisiana on Saturday, January 18th at 11 AM followed by a reception. Memorial contributions in lieu of flowers may be made to St. Mary?s Cemetery Association, 360 Fishing Ground Road, Pelican, Louisiana 71063.
 		RAMBIN, Nellie Janice (I2773)
 
8280 Nellie Louise Warfield NEUMAYER

Nellie Louise Warfield Neumayer a resident of Sedro-Woolley for the past 6 years passed away Tuesday, September 2, 2003 at the age of 87 years. She was born November 9, 1915 in Hamilton, WA the daughter of Jake and Edna Thompson Warfield. During WWII, Nellie served with the US Army Air Corps and in 1946, she enlisted in the US Air Force serving as a Tech Sgt. until her retirement in 1966 when she moved to the Reno, NV area working as a secretary. She is survived by her brother and sister in law Cecil and Millie Warfield of Sedro-Woolley and numerous nieces and nephews. Graveside Inurnment Services will be held Tuesday, September 16, 2003 at 11 a.m. at the Sedro-Woolley Union Cemetery with Pastor Wendy Tingley of the Trinity United Presbyterian Church officiating. Arrangements and Services under the care of Lemley Chapel, Sedro-Woolley. You are invited to share your thoughts and memories of Nellie by signing our online guestbook at
www.lemleychapel.com

Published in print on 9/12/2003.
Seattle Times 		WARFIELD, Nellie Louise (I90938)
 
8281 Nellie" Ellen M. Kinyon d/o Ethebert Kinyon and Martha Chreviston. She married Anson Calvin Vian 1910 to 1920 probably Renville, Ward Co., North Dakota.
She was his second wife and 16 years older than Anson C. Vian. She was a proprietor of a hotel in Des Lac, Ward Co., N.D.
Anson C. Vian died in 1923 Fort Benton, Chouteau, Montana
buried in Riverside Cemetery. Afterwards she returned to Ward Co., N.D.

Obituary
Minot Daily News
Minot, North Dakota
July 20, 1960
Page 6, Column 2

Nellie Vian
Des Lacs--Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Nellie K. Vian of Great Falls, Montana, former resident of the Des Lacs
community.
A funeral service will be held at 1 p.m. Friday in the Des Lacs Evangelical United Bretheren church. Burial will be in Des Lacs cemetery.
Rev. Jacob Hieb will officiate. Pallbearers will be William McKinley, Charles Veach, Gordon Williams, Roy Shaffer, Alvin Larson
and Lule Williams.
A number of nieces and nephews survive.

Posted on Find A Grave
Maintained by: Diane L. Teague Webb
Originally Created by: James Bent 		KINYON, Ellen M. (I91871)
 
8282 NELSON L. SLAWSON

Funeral services for Mr. nelson L. Slawson, 58 of 9th St., Panama City, who died early Wednesday will be help today at 10 a.m. in the Southerland Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Charles Key officiating. Interment will follow in the greenwood Cemetery. Asked to be active pallbearers are: Daryl Fowler, Mike Scott, Tommy Mauldin, George Johnson, Tim Jimmerson, Frank Coatney, Don Finch and Gary Stinson. Honorary pallbearers are: Calvin Potts, C.E. Gibson, Steve Wilson, Ted Taylor, Jack Mortz, Dr. Sweetser, Dr. Brodie, Dr. Combs, Dr. Khan, Tom Mosier, Vol Meece, Joe Murray Andrews and Rufus Collins. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Frances Slawson; one son, TSgt. Raymond Slawson, USAF, Valdosta, Ga.; one daughter, Mrs. Elouise Brooks of Panama City; mother, Mrs. mabel Slawson reynolds of Mississippi; four grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Jewel Campbell of Dillard Ore. and Mrs. Barbara Yates of Burch, Texas; four bothers, Mr. Willie Slawson of Mississippi, Mr. Harold Slawson of Newark, Conn., Mr. Bill Yates of Texas and Mr. James T. Yates of Texas.

Southerland Funeral Home

Posted on Ancestry.com- nightdog originally shared this on 15 Mar 2011  		SLAWSON, Nelson Lonzo (I86948)
 
8283 Nephews, Albert and Raymond Pierson are living with Isabelle in the 1900 Census. Raymond is listed in the 1910, 1915 and the 1920 census. TURNER, Isabelle (I57816)
 
8284 Nesta married afterwards Gerald of Windsor. Nesta (I41077)
 
8285 Nettie Warren, Nettie Warren, Interviewer: Susan Sayers, Source Medium: Book
. 		Source (S02704)
 
8286 New England Ancestors: Abstracts of Wills, Administrations and Guardianships in NY State, 1787-1835. Source (S02705)
 
8287 New England Ancestors: Cemetery Transcriptions from the NEHGS Manuscript Collection. Source (S02706)
 
8288 New England Ancestors: History and Genealogy of the Gov. John Webster Family of Connecticut Record 1. Source (S02708)
 
8289 New England Ancestors: Massachusetts Vital Records to 1850. Source (S02709)
 
8290 New England Ancestors: The Carpenter Family in America. Source (S02710)
 
8291 New England Families Genealogical and Memorial, Series 1, Source Medium: Book
. 		Source (S02711)
 
8292 New England Families Genealogical and Memorial: Third Series , Vol. IV. Source (S02712)
 
8293 New England Families Genealogical and Memorial: Third Series, Vol II. Source (S02713)
 
8294 New England Families Genealogical and Memorial: Third Series, Vol Imc. Source (S02714)
 
8295 New England Families Genealogical and Memorial: Third Series, Vol. III. Source (S02715)
 
8296 New England Families Genealogical and Memorial: Third Series, Vol. IV. Source (S02716)
 
8297 New England Families Genealogical and Memorial: Vol. 3. Source (S02717)
 
8298 New England Families Genealogical and Memorial: Vol. IV, Source Medium: Book
. 		Source (S02718)
 
8299 New England Families Genealogical and Memorial: Vol. IV, Source Medium: Book
. 		Source (S02720)
 
8300 New England Families Genealogical and Memorial: Vol. IV. Source (S02719)
 

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