Notes: Darlene's Family Genealogy

Matches 9,751 to 9,800 of 10,965

#	Notes	Linked to
9751	State of Illinois, Kane County Probate Records: Warrant to Appraisers.	Source (S03378)
9752	State of Illinois, Kane County Probate Records:Proof of Heirship.	Source (S03379)
9753	State of Illinois, Kane County: Petition for Appointment of Conservator.	Source (S03380)
9754	State of Illinois, Kane County: In the Matter of the Alleged Insanity.	Source (S03381)
9755	State of New Jersey Index of Wills, Source Medium: Book .	Source (S03382)
9756	Steelman, Priscilla, Source Medium: (null) Source Medium: Electronic pssequim@hotmail.com .	Source (S03383)
9757	Stella C. Frankow (nee Little), 90, died after a long illness at Manorcare Healthcare, Lebanon on Saturday, May 5, 2018. Born to Elias and Phebe Little in Sparta, NJ, she had lived in Franklin, NJ, Willseyville, NY and McGaheysville, VA before moving to Lebanon in 2004. Stella worked as an assembly line worker for many years retiring from Intermed in Sparta, NJ in 1991. She enjoyed travelling to flea markets, farmers markets and thrift shops. She was a former parishioner of St. Thomas of Aquin RC Church, Ogdensburg, NJ. Stella is predeceased by her husband, Andrew S. Frankow (1995); and several brothers and sisters and is the devoted mother of Andrew Frankow of Jonestown; and Theresa Estell of Binghamton, NY; loving grandmother of Christine, Donna, Frederick and Eric great-grandmother of Brooke, Russell, Angel and Katie; great-great-grandmother of Jackson and Loki. The family will receive their friends at F. John Ramsey Funeral Home, One Main St., Franklin, NJ on Tuesday, May 8, 2018 from 6 to 9 p.m. Funeral from the funeral home on Wednesday, May 9, 2018 at 10:30 a.m. Mass of Christian Burial at St. Thomas of Aquin RC Church, Ogdensburg, NJ at 11:30 a.m. Interment to follow at North Hardyston Cemetery, Hardyston Twp., NJ. Published in Lebanon Daily News on May 8, 2018 Posted on Find A Grave by: Tom Myers	LITTLE, Stella Cora (I36255)
9758	Stella E. Walker NEW KINGSTON-Stella E. Walker, 82, died March 29 at the Margaretville Hospital, where she had been a patient for the past nine days. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday, April 1, at the Old School Baptist Church, Halcottsville, with Elder W. D. Griffin, officiating. Burial will be in the Kelly Corners Cemetery. She was born June 30, 1880, in the Town of Roxbury, a daughter of Orrin and Melissa (Craft) Slauson. She was married to John Walker Dec. 25, 1902, at Vega. She was a member of the Vega Old School Baptist Church and had been a resident of New Kingston for the past 14 years. Previously she and Mr. Walker operated a daity farm at Denver for 41 years. Surviving are her husband; one daughter, Mrs. Mildred Shultis, Denver; three grandchildren; 14 great grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. James E. Peet of Miami, Fla.; on niece and two nephews. Friends may call at her home at New Kingston. Funeral arrangements are by the Miller Funeral Home, Roxbury.	SLAUSON, Stella Elizabeth (I91261)
9759	Stella Markley, 86, of Bismarck, ND and formerly Highmore, SD passed away Saturday, May 9, 2009 at the Baptist Home in Bismarck, ND. Funeral service was Tuesday, May 12, 2009 at Luze Funeral Home in Highmore with Pastor Martin Earl officiating. Burial followed in the Highmore Cemetery. Stella was born March 28, 1922, the third of eleven children, to George and Alice (Bancroft) Markley in Highmore, SD. She was chief telephone operator and bookkeeper in Highmore for many years. She was a desk clerk, bookkeeper at the St. Charles Hotel, a manager at the Locke Hotel, retiring from the Kings Inn Motel in 1993 to be near her daughter. Blessed to have shared her life are daughter, Ethel Fears of Bismarck, ND and four grandsons: Kerry (Tina) Fears of New Hampshire, Sammy (Cathy) Fears of Wyoming, Troy Fears of Wyoming and Marshall (Denise) Fears of North Dakota; five great grandchildren: Ryan, Phillip, Christy, Hunter and Raina; one great-great grandson, Derek; former son-in-law, Sam M. Fears; her sisters: Delores Coffman of Texas, Bernice (Ray) Barnes of Huron, SD and Beverly (Clarence) Jerke of Hot Springs, SD; and one brother, Victor Markley of Parkston, SD; and many nieces, nephews, and friends who loved her dearly. Preceding her in death are her parents George and Alice Markley, five brothers Charles, Lyle, Stanley, Howard and Floyd, and one sister Flora Davis. Our appreciation goes out to the doctors, nurses and staff of St. Alexis Nephrology and Dialysis Centers, and the Baptist Home. The loving care and concern of everyone is deeply appreciated. Luze Funeral Home, Highmore ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Cathy Cadd # 46866756 provided links to parents, and burial plot information. 11-2-2018	MARKLEY, Stella Mae (I1275)
9760	Stenographer. She was the daughter of Dr. A.L. Fosse. Her mother's name was Cora Fosse. Burial records indicate cause of death as: Metastatisadeno- carcinoma left kidney. She was buried on May 22, 1945. Posted on Find A Grave Created by: Number 1	FOSSE, Geneva Edith (I85344)
9761	Stephen Ambler, bap. at Salem, Westchester Co., N.Y., 22 July, 1781, evidently having been b. after the d. of his older bro. Stephen at the hands of Col. Tarleton's men at the battle near Bedford in 1779. He settled in south eastern Corinth, Saratoga Co., abt. 1805. He m., date unknown, prob. about 1809, Lovica Laraway, dau. of Philip Laraway of Nassau, Rensselaer Co. Laraway came to America in Lafayette's Body Guard and served in the Rev. The census of 1855 puts Stephen Ambler in Corinth, age 74, farmer, b. in Conn. He had lived in Corinth 50 years. His wife Lovica, age 61, b. Vt. had lived in Corinth 46 years. He was appointed a Justice of the Peace of Hadley, Saratoga Co., in 1824.	AMBLER, Stephen (I78551)
9762	Stephen Blake and hs son Jonathan were drowned the evening "after Jan. 6," 1767 in Mill Brook.	BLAKE, Stephen (I06509)
9763	Stephen came from Othem, Kent, England, to Newtowne (Cambridge), Massachusetts about 1634 and then joined the group under REV. THOMAS HOOKER which settled Hartford, Connecticut. He moved from Hartford to the Oyster River Quarter of Saybrook about 1649, where he died. Excerpt from NEGH Register: Stephen and Elinor had just one child baptized at Hollingbourne, and the Post family appears to have left Hollingbourne altogether by the mid-seventeenth century, given that the burial of Stephen's father in 1639 is the last entry for the surname in the register. Stephen apparently moved to Otham by 1629 when his second child was baptized there. "Stephen Post of Otham, carpenter" was bondsman on 1 Mr 1632 for the marriage intentions of his sister Mary Post with Allen Wenn. Stephen signed the Otham parish register as churchwarden in 1632, and was mentioned in that register for the last time on 3 Sep 1633 when his son Joseph was buried. Stephen Post and his family immigrated to new England between that date and 1 Sep 1634 when he was first mentioned in the records of Cambridge, Massachusetts. In 1636 he ws one of the first proprietors of Hartford, Connecticut. About 1649 he moved to sAybrook, Connecticut, where he lived until his death a decade later.	POST, Stephen (I45129)
9764	Stephen came to this country with his parents, locating in the town of Hingham, Massachusetts. Later he removed to Boston. But in 1673 bought a tract of 300 acres of land on the Assabet river, in the town of Stow, and ws one of the first proprietors of that town. His brother Thomas also located at Stow, and the name of Gates has been numerous there. He was one of the early proprietors of the town of Preston, Connecticut, and some of his children settled there. He remained in Stow. His will was dated September 5, 1701, and proved in 1707.	GATES, Stephen (I24449)
9765	STEPHEN GIFFORD WAS PROBABLY BORN IN ENGLAND. AT THIS TIME HIS BIRTH PARENTS ARE NOT IDENTIFIED. HE WAS MARRIED TWICE AND HAD CHILDREN BY BOTH. HE IN BURIED IN NORWICHTOWN, CONNETICUT, at the COLONIAL Cemetery, next to his second wife. It is a very well kept cemetery. Hugh Calkins, John Calkins and Stephen Gifford were founders of the town. HE IS THE ANCESTOR OF FRANK NEWTON GIFFORD, THE HUSBAND OF KATHIE LEE GIFFORD. THERE ARE TWO BRANCHES OF GIFFORDS. STEPHEN WAS ONE AND WILLIAM THE OTHER. WILLIAM CAME TO THE UNITED STATES IN ABOUT 1643. IT HAS BEEN SAID THAT WILLIAM MIGHT BE THE FATHER OF STEPHEN. NOT DOCUMENTED. WILLIAM DIDNOT LIST STEPHEN AS A CHILD IN HIS WILL.	GIFFORD, Stephen (I24961)
9766	Stephen Hammerton, Knt., is the son and heir of John Hammeryon, Esq., of Hellefield Peel and Wigglesworth, co. York (Magna Charta Surety descent and descendant of Charlemagne), by Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas de Middleton, Knt., of Lonsdale. Sir Stephen Hammerton, being implicated in "the Pilgrimage of Grace", was attained and executed by hanging on 25 May 1537. The will of his widow was dated 3 May 1538.	HAMMERTON, Stephen Knt (I89596)
9767	Stephen Hopkins, born in England, came over in the Mayflower in 1620, bringing with him Giles and Constanta (Constance), children by a first wife whose name is not know, a second wife Elizabeth whose maiden name is not known, two children by her, Damaris and Oceanus (born on the passage), and two servants, Edward Doty and Edward Litster. he d. between June 6, 1644 (date of his will), and July 17, 1644 (date of his inventory). His 2d wife d. in Plymouth between 1640 and 1644.... His bringing two servants shows that he was one of the well-to-do of the pilgrims. The facts hereinafter given from contemporary records will show that he was a man of energy, courage and ability and one of the most prominent and useful men in the colony. he was one of the earliest freemen of Plymouth and was one of the assistants to the governor from 1633 to 1637. He was engaged in trade, selling liquors and various other articles. he was charged at times with abuse of his traffic in liquors and with selling liquors and other articles at excessive rates, according to the views of the period, but he never lost the confidence of the leading men. he was not without kindness of heart, as appears from his petitioning for the release of his servants from cruel punishment. He apparently boarded the Mayflower in London with his family about the end of June, 1620, for on the arrival of the Speedwell at Southampton from Holland about July 2 she found the Mayflower there, having arrived with her passengers from London. They sailed from Southampton August 5, but by reason of the claimed unsafety of the Speedwell, they put into Dartmouth. After some repairs, they put to sea again, but after they had got "above 100 leagues without the Lands End:, the master of the Speedwell complained that his ship was very leaky, and after consultation, both ships put into Plymouth. Here it was decided that the Speedwell should not proceed. Some of the passengers returned to London, and the rest sailed on the Mayflower on the 6th of September, reaching what is now Provincetown harbor on the 11th of November. On that day he signed the compact of government on board the Mayflower, his name being 14th on the list of signers.	HOPKINS, Stephen (I29607)
9768	Stephen Huse graduated at harvard College in 1726 and became a Congregational minister; but the austere life required of a minister in those days did not suit his genial temperament, and he studied medicine. He practiced in Haverhill and Methuen, and in his old age retired to his farm in Methuen. In his will, dated Haverhill 13 August 1771 and proved 1 September 1783, he gives to sons John and Nathaniel lands in Methuen on which John then lived. he also names his wife Susannah and daughters Eleanor, Susannah, and Miriam. Stephen and his wife Judith in 1729 sold to James Huse a messuage in Newbury bounded by lands of William and thomas Huse. James resold this in 1739 to his bother Ebenezer. Stephen Huse bought of his father 100 acres, part of his father's farm at Spicket's Neck on spicket river, 6 April 1730. The deed was witnessed by Stephen Emery (Essex Deeds). In 1757 Doctor Stephen Huse and John, his son, were on the alarm list of the militia company in Haverhill.	HUSE, Stephen (I31502)
9769	Stephen Peckham lived in Dartmouth, Mass., to which place he removed from Rode Island, his birthplace. He died 1724, April 23. he married, probably before leaving Newport, Mary ? While there is not proof concerning the identity of this Mary, some of the descendants of Stephen have concluded, from a number of suppositions based upon family tradition, that she was a daughter of Captain Seth Pope of Plymouth colony. However this may be, the families of Peckham who were descended from this Stephen and Mary, the Hathaways and Popes, intermarried through several generations, as will be seen from the records, and they occupied a portion of what is now the town of Westport until they were no numerous that the locality was known as the Peckham and Hathaway neighborhood. Stephen Peckham was one of the original Proprietors of East Greenwich, R.I., in 1677. In January, 1679, he also had a grant of land in the Narragansett, though he probably never went there. 1679, Dec. 9, he bought from Captain Seth Pope a one quarter share right in Dartmouth, mass. The original Proprietors of this territory lived in Plymouth, Mass. It comprised New Bedford, Fairhaven, Westport, and the present town of Dartmouth. Previous to the Revolution the district on the west side of the Acushnet River, between Clarke's Point and the "Head of the River," was occupied by a few substantial farmers in the following order: from the Point, north, Benjamin Allen; Joseph Russell, Senior; Joseph Russell, Junior; Manassah Kempton; Samuel Willis; Stephen Peckham. The farm of Stephen Peckham extended from the south side of what is now Linden Street, northward to within the limits of what is now New Bedford. His name is among those of a list of Proprietors to whom a confirmatory deed was given by Governor William Bradford, 1694, Nov. 12. The inventory of the property of Stephen Peckham, taken in 1724, amount to L1,807.5s.	PECKHAM, Stephen (I43751)
9770	Stephen s. sergt. Stephen, d. Oct 19, 1756. Was a soldier at Lake George and died at Shearon on his return from the expedition.	AMBLER, Stephen (I78507)
9771	Stephen served in King Philip's War at the time of the Great Swamp fight, and was one of the soldiers who shared in the Voluntown grant made by the State in 1696. Was Probably the Quartermaster for the Connecticut troops. On May 18, 1676, the Colonial Council authroized him to sell arms in his possession in part payment for his services. Minor's Diary, December 15, 1675 says: "Concticut Armie Set forth from mr. Richardsons," and Jun, 1676, "Thursday, the 15, wee were to meet all the soldiers at steeven Richardson house.: Was imprisoned by Rhode Island in the summer of 1680. Presented a claim to the General Court for damages. In 1687, he was a representative from Stonington to the General Court. Niles's History is authority for the statement that in July 1689, "Stephen Richardson shot dead onthe spot one William Trimming, a notorious English decoy in the service of the French privateers." Trimming had secreted himself in a house on Fisher's Island, and Richardson, with sixteen other men, went there to capture him. He was censured by some for his action, as they wanted to take him alive.	RICHARDSON, Stephen (I46617)
9772	Stephen was a millwright and planter.	EMERY, Stephen (I21184)
9773	Stephen was a soldier in the Expedition against Canada in the company of Capt. Isaac Gerrish, and died soon after his return home in 1758.	EMERY, Stephen (I21189)
9774	Stephen was one of the founders of Bristol and its Deputy in 1685, 1686 and 1690; and its Selectman in 1689 and 1690. Stephen was the first Recorder of Deeds for Bristol County. Stephen died intestate.	BURTON, Stephen (I81869)
9775	Stephen's will was made, signed, and witnessed in Little Compton on 1 December 1808. Son Stephen Jr. was named executor and ordered to pay for the care of the widow Margaret for the remainder of her life unless she remarried, and likewise to provide for his brother Peleg for so long as he remained non compos mentis. The support to be provided for Margaret by their son Stephen Jr. was in lieu of her "right of dowery of my estate." Stephen Brownell Sr's 1820 household in Little Compton included two men and one woman, all of ages fitting Stephen Sr., his wife Margaret, and their unfortunate son Peleg. Stephen Brownell Jr.'s 1830 household in Little Compton totaled eight inhabitants including himself, his wife Abigail, their children, and a man of appropriate age to be his brother Peleg, but no woman of his mother Margaret's age. Given the care order in Stephen Sr.'s will, it seems very likely that Margaret and Peleg would have remained in Little Compton and lived with the family of son Stephen Jr. Margaret probably died in Little Compton, between 1822 (when her husband died) and 1830.	BROWNELL, Stephen (I58224)
9776	STEPHENVILLE - Gary Lee Pack, 74, was born in Stephenville to the late Earl and Pauline Cox Pack. He married the love of his life, Martha Slawson, on Dec. 20, 1969 and together they raised a daughter, Tracy. Martha preceded him in death on June 19, 2004. Gary was a retired game room owner and a security guard. After retirement he loved spending time at the farm raising cows and playing pool. Gary was a resident of Stephenville and a member of the Graham Street Church of Christ. Survivors include his daughter, Tracy Waddell of Stephenville; grandson, Cooper Waddell of Stephenville; brother, Doyle Pack and wife Tommie of Stephenville; sister, Merle Jo Parks of Stephenville; and a host of nieces and nephews. Besides his parents and wife, Gary was preceded in death by a sister, Linda Pack Jordan; and a brother-in-law, James Parks. Posted on Find A Grave Created by: Michauel Bryan	PACK, Gary Lee (I86176)
9777	Steve Condarcure's New England Genealogy.	Source (S03385)
9778	Stevens, Theodore H. 1871 ? 1904 STEVENS, SLAWSON Posted By: Joy Moore (email) Date: 4/21/2013 at 11:49:39 Source: Twice-A-Week Plain Dealer January 19, 1904, Page 1 STEVENS Theodore H. Stevens was born in Albion township, Howard county, Iowa, in the year 1871. He was united in marriage to Miss Ida Slawson on March 4, 1895. They established their home on the Slawson homestead, one and a half miles south of Florenceville. Four children were born to them, all of whom survive him with his wife. He was adopted into the Granger Camp of the Modern Woodmen of America in 1897, taking out $1000 insurance in favor of Mrs. Stevens. At the time of his decease he was one of the managers of the Camp for the current year. Two weeks ago he was taken seriously ill with appendicitis. An operation was decided upon but the rapid progress of the disease made it impossible. No expense was spared to get the opinion of the best physicians in the county. Several consultations were held and all agreed with the treatment prescribed by Dr. C. A. Plummer, who had charge of the case to the end. He rapidly grew worse until Sunday, Jan. 10, 1904, when death relieved his sufferings and he passed into the great beyond. He leaves five brothers and two sisters to mourn his departure. The funeral services were held on Wednesday, January 13th. They were in charge of the Granger Camp M. W. A. About thirty members marched in procession from their hall to his late home. The ritual ceremony was carefully carried out by Venerable Consul James Grant, assisted by the other officers. A number of members from neighboring camps had gathered at the house. These were arranged in the procession by Captain S. C. Twamley, which marched back to the M. E. church at (illegible) preceding the hearse. The services at the church were conducted by Rev. W.E. Thompson, venerable consul of Harmony Camp M.W.A., assisted by the choir. Ven. Consul Grant and Master of Ceremonies, B. Lange had seats on the platform. The church was crowded to the doors, many people not being able to gain admittance. The sermon was preached from the text 'Our bones are scattered at the grave's mouth, as when cutteth and cleaneth wood upon the earth,' Psalm 141.7. Mr. Stevens was considered by all who were acquainted with him to be a kind hearted husband and industrious thrifty farmer, a good neighbor who was always ready to assist anybody who might be in need. He was well known throughout county and will be missed most by those who knew him best. The PLAIN DEALER plus with their many friends extending heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved relatives and friends. Transcribed from a newspaper clipping submitted by Janice Sowers. Transcriber?s Note: Per cemetery records, Mr. Stevens was born February 28, 1871. Albion Cemetery Howard Obituaries maintained by Bill Waters. WebBBS 4.33 Genealogy Modification Package by WebJourneymen	STEVENS, Theodore (I91997)
9779	Stevens- Barbour Index at USGenWebProject - Fairfield County, Connecticut.	Source (S03386)
9780	Stewart Clan Magazine, Source Medium: Magazine photocopies .	Source (S03387)
9781	Stewart Clan Magazine-June 1926, Source Medium: Magazine .	Source (S03389)
9782	Stockton Daily Independent Stockton, San Joaquin Co., CA Thursday, 6 Mar 1862 DRIVEN TO SEA AND LOST -- On the 24th of February W.F. KIDDER was engaged in recovering drift wood at the mouth of the Pajaro river, which empties into the sea near Watsonville. He was in a small boat, which became unmanageable bcause of wind and tide, and drifted rapidly out to sea where it sunk. Mr. KIDDER was one of the 1st settlers of that county and leaves a wife and numerous connections.	KIDDER, William Franklin (I33683)
9783	STRATFORD - Homer "Powder" Coffman, 74, of Munday, formerly of Stratford, died Sunday, March 27, 2005. Graveside services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in Stratford Cemetery with the Rev. Gene Weinette, pastor of First United Methodist Church, officiating. Arrangements are by Boxwell Brothers at Stratford. Mr. Coffman was born to R.H. "Hardy" and Peggy Coffman on Sept. 1, 1930, in Stratford. He died as he lived, with honor, dignity and courage. His thoughts during his illness were of his beloved wife of 54 years, "Diz," his children and family, and his friends. Never did he complain nor loose his keen and unique sense of humor. From Feb. 9 through March 27, he was surrounded by the loving and gifted caregivers of Northwest Texas Hospital and Harrington Cancer Center. It would be impossible to name each of you, but know the family will forever be grateful for your integrity and love that was shown to "Powder" and our entire family. Our hearts will always hold a place of honor and respect for each one of you. He was preceded in death by his parents; two brothers, Perry and Bud; and three sisters, Joyce, Barbara and Linda. Survivors include his wife, Delores; three children, Colleen, Carey and Chad; five grandchildren, Wendi, Todd, Korte, Keitha and Ky; three great-grandchildren, Sierra, Savanna and Presley; and three sisters, Francis, Peggy and Patsy. The family suggests memorials be to American Cancer Society, 3915 Bell St., Amarillo, TX 79109. Visitation will be from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Thursday at First United Methodist Church in Stratford. The body will not be available for viewing. Amarillo Globe-News, March 30, 2005	COFFMAN, Homer Ted (I1409)
9784	Strattons History of North and So. Hero Islands.	Source (S03391)
9785	Stricker, Jim, Source Medium: (null) Source Medium: Letter 610 SE Fifth St Ankery, IA 50021 .	Source (S03392)
9786	Strickler, Kristina, Source Medium: Electronic Kristina Strickler 9465 162nd St. Valley Falls, KS 66088 .	Source (S03393)
9787	Striker Cemetery, Baltimore Twp., Barry Co., Michigan @ Interment.net.	Source (S03394)
9788	Stump, Jeanne Alice Gass, Source Medium: (null) Source Medium: Electronic .	Source (S03395)
9789	Subscribed the oath of allegiance, 1678, and lived in Newbury, Massachusetts. He served in King Philip's War and was engaged in the Swamp Fight.	RAWLINS, Nicholas (I45998)
9790	Subscribed to the oath of allegiance and fidelity at Salisbury in 1678. He was a soldier in King Philip's War and a part owner of the ferry and Carr's Island, where he lived. The estate of James Carr was administered Oct. 23, 1726.	CARR, James (I10091)
9791	Succ. his older brother Miles (d. 1401), as Lord of the manor of Stanwell, which was held during his minority by a maternal anc., Lawrence Drewe	WYNDSORE, Richard (I80487)
9792	SUDDEN DEATH R. L. Slosson, of Geneva, Found Dead in His Bed at the Powers Saturday night a gentleman apparently about 40 years of age registered at the Powers hotel as "R. L. SLOSSON, Geneva, N. Y." He was given a room on the fourth floor and was seen about the hotel several times on Sunday. The clerk says that he was conversing with him at 5 o'clock and that Mr. SLOSSON went upstairs in the elevator. That was the last time he was seen alive. Yesterday morning the chambermaid tried to get into the room but could not, as the door was locked. As it is not unusual for guests who come in late to sleep until 11 or 12 o'clock, she thought no more of it. At 7:30 o'clock last evening she again tried to open the door and found it locked as before. Her suspicions became aroused and she notified the clerk, who sent Nelson CORNELL, the porter, up to the room. The porter climbed into the room through the transom and lighting a match saw Mr. SLOSSON was in bed. On going over to him he attempted to waken him. Then he saw that the man was dead. The porter did not stop to make any further inquiries, but opened the door and got out in double quick time. Coroner KLEINDIENST was notified, and upon his arrival ordered the body taken to Jeffrey's undertaking rooms. Mr. SLOSSON, when found, was lying on his back with his hands folded across his chest, and the theory is that he died of heart disease or apoplexy. There was nothing to suggest suicide and it is doubtful whether the coroner will order an autopsy. The coroner took possession of Mr. SLOSSON'S effects, which consisted of a gold watch and some $20 in money. Mr. SLOSSON was a wealthy nurseryman and farmer, owning a large amount of property in the suburbs of Geneva. Rochester, Monroe, NY Union & Advertiser Sept. 13, 1892	SLOSSON, Richard Lawrence (I53013)
9793	Suddenly and without warning, the death angel called Mrs. Harriet E. Pratt, aged 86, widow of the late John Pratt, as she slept at her home in First street on Thursday morning. During the past few years she had failed in bodily health and strength but her mental faculties were an keen as ever. The deceased was born in Lysander. When she was quite young her parents removed to Cold Water and it was at this place that she married Mr. Pratt on March 3, 1847, they coming to Fulton to make their home. The deceased was an active and prominent member of the Universalist church in this city. The funeral services were held from the late home on Sunday A male quartet sang "Gathering them in," and "Somewhere." The casket was surrounded by floral tributes of love and sorrow from many friends and relatives. A brief burial service was conducted In the Case mortuary chapel after which the body was placed in the Pratt Mausoleum. Survivors are one son George of Buffalo and one brother William Slauson of MO. Published in The Fulton Times 1 March 1911	SLAUSON, Harriet Emeline (I50533)
9794	Suggested edit: Flint Journal, Friday, Nov 01, 1918, Flint, MI, Page 10, "Obituary" MRS. CLARA L. DICKINSON Mrs. Clara L. Dickinson of Davison, Mich., widow of Almond E. Dickinson and mother of Don M. Dickinson, 742 Tilden-st, Flint, at whose home she was visiting when taken ill, died Friday at 1 a.m., after a brief illness of pneumonia following influenza. She was born in Milford, Mich., March 13, 1862. Contributor: Mossey (50380198)	FENNER, Clara Louise (I3320)
9795	Suggested edit: Flint Journal, Thursday, Oct 26, 1916, Flint, MI, Page 3 MILLINGTON MAN IS CANCER VICTIM Almon Dickinson, 64, Former Resident of Genesee Township. Millington, Mich., - Oct. 26. - Almon Dickinson, aged 64 years, died at his home here Tuesday afternoon after an illness of more than a year of cancer. Mr. Dickinson had been a resident of this village for about 16 years, having come here from Genesee Township, Genesee County. Mr. Dickinson was born in Richfield township, September 8, 1852, and lived in Genesee township most of his life. He was a well known contractor and builder and had many friends in this section. Besides his wife, Mr. Dickinson leaves four sons, Don and Dewey at home, Elwin of Pontiac and Jay of Owendale, two sisters, Mrs. John Robinson and Mrs. James Ennis, two brothers, John and Ralph, all of Genesee. The funeral was held this morning at 10 o'clock from the Brown church in Richfield and burial will be in the Tanner cemetery. Contributor: Mossey (50380198)	DICKINSON, Almon Eugene (I3326)
9796	SULPHUR - Gloria J. Rambin Williams, 90, passed away Saturday, June 21, 2014 in a local care center. Gloria was a native of Rambin, Louisiana. She was a nurse in the Shreveport VA hospital before starting a family. She and her husband moved several times around Texas and Louisiana before settling in Big Woods. They raised their children in the Big Woods/Vinton area. In 1999 she moved to Sulphur. Before her illness, she was an active member of St. Joseph's Catholic Church and Catholic Daughters. Gloria was a devoted wife, mother and grandmother who had a love for animals, sewing and dancing. Survivors include her seven children; brothers; sisters; seventeen grandchildren and twenty-three great grandchildren. She is preceded in death by her husband, Robert Williams, brothers, Glen, Tom, Paul, Damon, Marcel, and "Hootie" Rambin; and two grandchildren, Mark Christopher St. Pierre and Kym Nicole Williams. A Mass of Christian Burial will be at 11 a.m. Monday, June 23 in St. Joseph's Catholic Church of Vinton. The Rev. Susil Fernando will officiate. Visitation will be held in Hixson-Sulphur Memorial Funeral Home on Sunday, 1 - 8 pm. with a Rosary at 6 p.m., and will resume Monday at 8 am until 10 a.m. Interment will follow in Big Woods Cemetery of Edgerly. Serving as pallbearer will be her grandsons, John Williams, Ryan Williams, Jacob Fruge, Nick Williams, Kyle Williams, Cody King, Clayton King and Christopher King. Honorary pallbearers will be Bob Lewis, Harold St. Pierre, Adrian Conrad, Frank Conrad, and Richard Bagwell. Words of comfort may be shared with the family at www.hixsonfuneralhomes.com. Gravesite Details w/o Robert Williams	RAMBIN, Gloria J. (I2890)
9797	Summoned to Parliament 1381-1415; served in the wars in France, Spain, Brittany and Scotland 1378-1385; in 1386 entertained King Richard II at Berkeley Castle, for the deposition of whom, however, he was, 30 Sep 1399, one of the Commissioners; P.C. to Kings Richard II and Henry IV; Admiral of the South ad West 1403; a Regent of the Kingdom April 1416; married, aged fifteen at Wingrave, so. Buckingham.	DE BERKELEY, Thomas (I15886)
9798	Supervisor E. James Ham of this city was the victim of a fatal accident last Sunday afternoon, resulting in his death on Tuesday evening. He and his three sons, Birchard, Mason and Wesley, decided to drive out to his farm near Brownville after dinner and were on their way when the accident occurred. They drove north of the M. J. Loftus corner, just west of New Haven, and were perhaps three of four miles north of that place when the car struck a bump. The rifle, a 22 caliber with a special bullet therein, was across Mr. Ham's lap, though on safety, and the trigger must have caught on something as the gun was discharged, the bullet entering his abdomen just a little to the left, penetrating his bowels four times, traveling in an upward direction and coming out the right side. His son Mason was driving the car and they drove back home as soon as possible. Dr. Glenn Sheldon of Kansas City, who had been called here for other operations, was secured as soon as possible and operated on Mr. Ham. He got through Sunday night in apparently excellent shape, but the following night took a decided turn for the worse and during the day Tuesday, it was apparent he was making a losing fight for life, death coming between 11 and 12 o'clock that night. Ernest James Ham was born Feb. 16, 1873, at Chedder, Somersetshire, England, and received his education in that country. When 18 years of age he came direct from that place to Osage, borrowing the money with which to make the journey. He was an example of what thrift and industry will accomplish for a "four square" young man, as he accumulated considerable property in this county. He was serving his first term as a member of the board of supervisors and had gained a reputation for square dealing in that office. He worked on a farm until his marriage to Miss Mary Slawson on Jan. 19, 1897. They then purchasing a farm. Five years ago he retired from active farm duties and purchased a home in this city. He is survived by his devoted wife and four sons; Roland of San Diego, Calif., and the three named above. One young son, Wayne passed away about four years ago. Two brothers and two sisters survive him in his native land across the sea. The passing of a good citizen such as Mr. Ham is indeed regrettable and many friends will sympathize with his family in their irreparable loss. Funeral service will be conducted at the home at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon by Rev. Walker, after which the mortal remains will be laid to rest in Osage cemetery, the Odd Fellows, of which order he was a member, having charge at the grave. He was also a member of the Modern Woodmen. His son Roland was notified of the accident soon after it occurred and started for Osage as soon as possible and will no doubt be here for the last sad rites. April 23, 1925 Mitchell Co. Press. Posted on Find A Grave created by K. Pike	HAMM, Earnest James (I27010)
9799	Surrounded by family, Ruth Lovering Ruggles, 77, precious daughter of Forrest and Louisa (Barnum) Lovering, "quietly slipped into heaven". Ruth grew up in Kalispell and graduated from Flathead County High School. She married Burdette Ruggles in Coeur d' Alene, Idaho on Aug. 31, 1959. Ruth loved her family and spent every minute she could with them. She loved people and made many good friends during her lifetime, especially her much-loved second family at Fatt Boys. She was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Ruth was preceded in death by her husband, mother and father. Survivors included her son, Dennis; daughter, Brenda (Jim); grandchildren, Jackie, Wendy, Shelby and Matt; great-grandchildren, Athena, Aidian, Logan and Denver; sisters, Linda (Larry) and Marylin; sister-in-law, Maxine (Royden); plus many other relatives and friends who love her and will miss her. Shelby put our feelings into words so beautifully, "Today heaven gained an amazing angel! She was so caring and loving with everyone. She was full of life and healthy. I am so thankful she got to come out and visit last summer! Never did we expect this to happen so fast. This all was within just a few weeks of finding out that she was very ill of cancer and other things going on! She will be loved and missed dearly! Grandma I love you." "Mom, sister, grandma, great-grandma and friend, Ruth, we love you." Created by: Charlotte Resh Record added: Apr 6, 2014	LOVERING, Ruth (I73951)
9800	Surveyor, Fairfield County, Oct. 1752, Justice, 1772-82. Capt., 2d Troop, 4th Regt., May 1769; Major, Jan. 1774; Lt. Col., Oct. 1774; Col., May 1775. Col. of 1st Batt., Army, June 1776; Brig.-Gen., 4th Brigade Militia, Dec. 1776; appointed to command Guards on sea coast in 4th Brigade, July 1780. Deputy for Fairfield, Oct. 1780, Feb. and Oct. 1781.	SILLIMAN, Gen. Gold Selleck (I88962)