Notes: Darlene's Family Genealogy

Matches 9,901 to 9,950 of 10,957

#	Notes	Linked to
9901	The Brattleboro Reformer, Friday, April 10, 1992: Marguerite Slason RAWSONVILLE -- Marguerite (Coleman) Slason, 81, died Wednesday at the home of her son in Stuart, Fla. She was born May, 1919 [sic] in Jamaica, the daughter of Halbert and Lola (Slade) Coleman. On Jan. 31, 1934, in Granville, N.Y., she married Lawrence H. Slason. He died in January of 1980. Mrs. Slason had lived most of her life in Rawsonville. She belonged to the Bondville Methodist Church and attended the South Londonderry Baptist Church. She belonged to Mount Lebanon Chapter O.E.S., of Jamaica, and was a past member of the Grange in Londonderry. She is survived by two sons, Glen Slason of Stuart, and Wayne of West Palm Beach, Fla.; one sister, Erald Charbonneau of Poultney; one brother, William Coleman of Bondville; five grandchildren, four great-grandchildren, and several nieces, nephews and cousins. She was predeceased by three brothers, Rexford and Roy Coleman in 1984, and Elton Coleman in 1978; and two sisters, Ruby Garfield in 1972 and Harriet Coleman in 1982. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at the White Funeral Home in Townshend. The Rev. Richard Wallace will officiate. Burial will be in Pleasant View Cemetery in Jamaica. There will be no visiting hours. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to the Hospice Marten, 2300 Southwest Ocean Blvd., Stuart, Fla. 34996. Posted on Find A Grave created by Diane	COLEMAN, Marguerite Bessie (I102489)
9902	The Brattleboro Reformer, Saturday, January 26, 1980, Page 5: LAWRENCE H. SLASON JAMAICA -- Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at White's Funeral Home in Townshend for Lawrence Henry Slason, 74, who died Thursday at the Hollywood (Fla.) Medical Center after a long illness. He was born in South Londonderry on July 20, 1905 (sic), the son of William W. and Alta (Stone) Slason. Formerly a resident of Jamaica, he had retired as a self-employed carpenter. Mr. Slason was a member of First Baptist Church of South Londonderry, Mount Lebanon Lodge 46, F&AM, the Londonderry Grange and National Grange and the Modern Woodmen of America. He is survived by his wife, the former Marguerite Coleman, whom he married Dec. 30, 1933, in Granville, N.Y.; two sons, Glenn of Hollywood and Wayne of West Palm Beach, Fla.; two brothers, Leo of Toledo, Ohio and Vernett of Bondville; five grandchildren and several nieces nephews. The Rev. Lee Weber of Bondville Community United Methodist Church will officiate. Burial will be in Pleasant View Cemetery, Jamaica. Visiting hours at the funeral home are this evening from 7 to 9. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Association. Posted on Find A Grave created by Diane	SLASON, Lawrence Henry (I102481)
9903	The Brewster Genealogy 1566-1907 vol. 1.	Source (S03436)
9904	The Brooks children, Noah, Seth, Rebeckah, Abner, Dorothy and their mother Sarah, are recorded as having died in August and September 1747 Townsend, Mass. (228) This appears correct. The headstones give their death date as 1748 Townsend, Mass. (347? 48) Even though the chiseled words are very rustic, the 1748 is clear. The mother?s headstone is not rustic, also recording 1748. I [townsendburial] believe that the 1747 date is correct. Contributor Barbara Webster found there was a measles epidemic at this time throughout the colonies. This may have been the cause of so many deaths in one family. The headstones of the children are very rustic with chiseled words. I'm sure those headstones were done later. The tragedy of so many deaths clouded the memory of the year. ______________________________________ Source: townsendburial (#47629974) ___________________ The data above can be confirmed in the "Vital Records of Townsend, MA" Transcribed & Edited by Henry C. Hallowell ISBN 0-88082-030-6 Her birth is recorded January 18, 1701, Concord, Massachusetts (page 50 of published vital records), the daughter of Deacon John Heywood and Sarah (Blodgett) Heywood. Her maiden name is spelled Heywood on birth record and is spelled Haywood on the marriage record Dec. 29, 1719 (page 101 of the Concord Registers-Book II) Inscription COMPLETE: In memory of MRS. SARAH BROOKS, the wife of MR. BENJAMIN BROOKS, who died Sep. 25th 1748 In the 49th year of her age. Stop passenger as you pass by, As you are now so once was I: As I am now so you may be, Prepare for death and follow me.	HEYWOOD, Sarah (I28553)
9905	The Census for 1870 and 1880 both lists the birth for Anna as being about 1862. The 1900 census, however, lists her birth date as April 1866. I am inclined to believe that it should be april 1862. Because her brother, Samuel, has his birth date in the 1900 census as March 1866. For this reason, I am putting Anna M.'s birth date as April 1862.	DENTON, Anna M. (I18834)
9906	The Charleroi Mail Newspaper; Washington County Pennsylvania, Friday, May 25, 1951, Front page: Headline:SMALL BOY DROWNS IN RIVER OFFSET HERE Harve Biles Steps into 12-Foot Depth Uncle Recovers Body Grappling Hook Contact Body of Fallowfield Ave. Lad Four Hours After Death In Monogahela River Here Small Companion of Lad took clothes home Stepping off a shore and -ledge into 12 feet of water, Harve Adrian Biles, age six years, 615 Fallowfield avenue, drowned in the Monogahela River here late yesterday. His lifeless body was brought up by a grappling hook in the hands of an uncle four hours after the late afternoon tragedy. The accident occurred about 5:15 p.m. near an anchored houseboat on the lower section of the Chamber of Commerce grounds. Harve Davis, the boy's uncle contacted the body with a grappling hook at 9:05 p.m. from one four small craft which engaged in the search. The remains were brought ashore and removed before the distraught gaze of hundreds of onlookers who watched the operations. The lad was said to have never played at the riverside before. 'He went to the river with a small girl playmate and it was her action in removing his clothes to her home that the drowning was discovered. The boy had intended wading about on the three foot sandbar which exists near the death spot. Dredging of several years ago to provide a place for boat mooring causes a dangerous shelf offset into deep water there. When the girl reported to her parents that she had waited in vain for the boy to return from he water and summarily, in childlike innocence, brought the lad's clothing away and the alarm was given. Charleroi police were called and instigated the search with local and North Charleroi fired departments co-operating, Edmond Santini of North Charleroi was notified by police and that department's rescue boat was hauled to the scene, while local firemen also went into the hunt took their light plant to the river in preparation for grappling after dark. Alfred Netti used his power boat in the work, while three power boats were manned by police, firemen and other grapplers, additional hooks having been obtained from Belle Vernon. Harve Davis, uncle of the boy, felt the contact on his grappling line and drew the inert form to the surface a few feet from the houseboat and at the point just about where the boy is believed to have gone down. Deputy Coroner Francis Slezak took charge of the remains and they were later turned over to the Schrock Funeral Home. After the alarm, word of the drowning spread rapidly. Scores went to the river and lined the bank for the long vigil of searching. The boy was born Nov. 9, 1944, in North Charleroi, a son of Allen Biles, who is in Germany, and Grace Davis Metzger, 615 Fallowfield Avenue, Charleroi. He was a member of the Sunday School of the First Christain Church. In addition to his father and mother, he leaves his stepfather, Bradley Metzger, and two brothers, Allen Davis Biles and William L. Biles; a half -brother, Bradley Metzger; two half sisters Sharon Lee Metzger and Dorothea Alice Metzger.	BILES, Harve (I66180)
9907	The Colchester Connecticut Newton Family.	Source (S03437)
9908	The Coles were among the early settlers of the Old Colony. John, Job and Daniel were brothers, and came over from England quite early. john settled at Plymouth, and died testate about the year 1637. Job and Daniel finally settled in Eastham, where they died. Job Cole married Rebecca, daughter of Mr. William Collier, a resident of that part of the Old Colony now Duxbury, May 14, 1634. He lived for awhile near Mr. Collier. In 1638, Mr. Cole had 40 acres of land granted him at Green harbor, now Marshfield. He was propounded at Plymouth court march 4, 1638/9, and admitted a freeman march 3, 1639/40. It is recorded in 1639 that he paid the passage to this country of Thomas Gray, and found him apparel afterwards and before he became the indentured apprentice of Mr. john Atwood of Plymouth. Mr. Cole's name appears in the list of those who were able to bear arms in Yarmouth in 1643, which indicates that at that date he was a resident of yarmouth; but if he were a resident it seems quite certain that he was not long at that place. In 1648, he was residing in Eastham, and was that year chosen constable, and was ordered by the Old Colony court to take the oath at home. In 1650, he conveyed land at marshfield to Thomas Chillingsworth, a shoemaker. In 1654, he was again constable of Eastham. In 1657, August 13, he sold his house and land at Duxbury to Christopher Wadsworth for L17 sterling. After this date but little appears concerning him, and it is supposed that he died not far from this period. Job Cole appears to have been a man of good standing in Eastham, though not much honored in public positions. His brother Daniel was the more noted man and of greater influence in the town and colony.	COLE, Job (I12501)
9909	The Compendium of American Genealogy, 1600s-1800s; Vol. IV, Lineage Records.	Source (S03439)
9910	The Compendium of American Genealogy, 1600s-1800s; Vol. V, Lineage Records.	Source (S03440)
9911	The Complete Mayflower Descendant, Vols. 1-46 & Other Sources, 1600s-1800s: The Mayflower Descendant, Vol XVII, Plymouth Colony Vital Records, Source Medium: Book .	Source (S03441)
9912	The Complete Mayflower Descendant, Vols. 1-46 & Other Sources, 1600s-1800s: The Mayflower Descendant, Vol. II, Plymouth Colony Wills and Inventories.	Source (S03442)
9913	The Connecticut river was then the highway of commerce, and Rocky Hill was an important business center. He owned one of the 2 shipyards, and is mentioned as a noted shipwright in connection with boats built in the early part of the 19th century, among them the brig "Mary", 1805, the schooner "Nancy", 1807, the brig "Dispatch," 1808, and the schooner "Archer," 1810. these ere all engaged in foreign trade. His house was on the old shipyard reservation north of the present railroad station.	BELDEN, Elisha (I04871)
9914	The connection of the John halls of Boston and New Haven with the Wilkes family makes the identification more complete. In 1633, probably on the "Griffin", Mr. William Wilkes came over with his wife and several relatives and settled in Boston, where he was living, August, 1636, as the records show an order of that date requiring him "to set his fence in line so as to provide for a street." February 9, 1634, his wife, Joan, joined the church in Boston. In the fall of 1637, he went with Governor Eaton to New Haven, his family probably following him the next year with Davenport. He remained there until 1644, when he returned to England, dying there two or three years later. His wife embarked for London in January, 1646, in Lamberton's Ill-fated ship and was lost at sea. In Mr. Wilkes' family was a young English girl, perhaps half through her teens, Joan Wollen, or Jeanne, as she was more commonly called, supposed to have been a niece or cousin of Mrs. Wilkes whose name she bore. This young girl could hardly have escaped the sharp eyes of a young fellow of twenty-seven or eight, like John Hall, in so small a town as Boston then was, and it was impossible that he should not have made her acquaintance during the five years both were living there, if he had not already done so on the voyage over. In 138, Jeanne goes with Mrs. Wilkes to New Haven. The next year John Hall, presumable the freeman of 1634, and the Pequot soldier of 1637, also appears there and makes a settlement, and not long after marries this same young English girl, Jeanne Wollen.	WOOLEN, Jeanne (I101340)
9915	The country home of this family was at Hedingworth, Leicestershire England, where lived John Robbins and his wife Hester. As the parish church of that village was burned about 1600, and with it the parish records previous to that time, but little can be learned about the family, except that John Robbins was a large land owner; that, according to his monument, still existing in the churchyard at Hedingworth, he d. 12 Aug., 1680, and was buried "according to an Act of Parliament" (whatever that may mean), and that, as appears by the parish register, Hester, his wife, was buried 7 Aug. 1697; also, that they had six sons, four of whom emigrated to America about the time of the great Puritan exodus hither.	ROBBINS, John (I101673)
9916	THE DAILY GAZETTE JANESVILLE, WI APRIL 19, 1894 James H. Slawson Sheriff J.L. Bear received a dispatch last evening from Rock Creek, Iowa, announcing the death of his brother-in-law, James H. Slawson. Mr. Slawson formerly resided in the town of Janesville's but has resided in Iowa a number of years. Cancer in the stomach caused his death. His funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon. Sheriff Bear leaves for Iowa this evening to attend the funeral. Source: Joe Chester	SLAWSON, James Henry (I51610)
9917	THE DAILY GAZETTE Janesville, Wisconsin Tuesday, january 2, 1900, page 5 DEMISE OF HOMER SLAWSON Homer H. Slawson Homer H. Slawson died Sunday evening at his home. 152 Milton Avenue. Mr. Slawson was taken ill several weeks ago as the result of stomach trouble. His illness soon took a turn for the worse and he was obliged to take to his bed. By the death of this young man Janesville loses one respected by a large circle of friends. Mr. Slawson was employed as bookkeeper at the Janesville Machine Works and was thirty-four years of age. He leaves a wife and three small children. to the bereaved ones the tenderest of sympathies will be extended. Funeral services will be held from the home tomorrow afternoon. Received by Joe Chester dtd April 2012	SLAWSON, Homer Harry (I51544)
9918	The Daily Inter Lake Wednesday, February 3, 1971 page two BERTHA HOUTCHENS PASSES AT 77, FUNERAL FRIDAY Bertha Rose Lovering Houtchens, 77, died in Kalispell this morning. She was born Dec. 25, 1893 at Bartlett Township, Minnesota to Frank and Mary Shelley. She received her education in Minnesota and later taught school in North Dakota. May 19, 1918 she was married to Ersul Lovering in Watford City, N.D. In 1925 the couple moved to the Lower Flathead Valley. They made their home throughout the valley until 1936 when they moved to Kalispell. She was preceded in death by Mr. Lovering Nov. 12, 1943. Mrs. Lovering continued to make her home in Kalispell and Dec. 9, 1951 was married to Lewis Houtchens in Kalispell. He preceded her in death Jan. 31, 1962. She was a member of the Christian Science Church and VFW Auxiliary. Mrs. Lovering Houtchens is survived by two sons, Harry and Forrest Lovering, both of Kalispell; six grandchildren, two great-grandchildren; two brothers, Herbert Shelley, Kalispell and Harvey Shelley, Libby; and one sister, Trevert (Ethel) Sager of Kalispell. Funeral services have been set for Friday at 1:30 p.m. in the Johnson Chapel with interment in Conrad Memorial Cemetery. Created by: Burt Record Added: Jan 28, 2007	SHELLEY, Bertha Rose (I73947)
9919	The Daily Inter Lake Friday, November 1, 1974 page ten OBITUARIES James H. Peters James H. Peters, age 88, Rt. 1A, Columbia Falls, died in Kalispell Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Peters was born at Flushing, NY Oct. 2, 1886, the son of Herman and Margaret Peters. He later moved to Montana and homesteaded near Conrad and later moved to the Flathead. In 1925 he moved to the Deer Park area where he owned and operated a truck garden for nearly 48 years. He was a charter member of the Bad Rock Grange and was a fiddler, having played for many oldtime square dances. Mr. Peters was married Aug. 2, 1923 to Edra Davis at Whitefish and is now survived by her at the family home in the Deer Park area. He is also survived by three children, Orville Peters, Donald Peters and Evelyn Peters all residing near Columbia Falls; a brother, Charlie Peters of Conrad and one granddaughter. Rosary for Mr. Peters will be recited this evening at 7:30 from the Van Leuven Chapel in Columbia Falls. Mass of the resurrection will be celebrated Saturday morning at 10:30 from St. Richard's Catholic Church in Columbia Falls. Interment will follow mass in the Conrad Memorial Cemetery.	PETERS, James H. (I85349)
9920	The Daily News (Iron Mountain-Kingsford, Michigan) Linda Zambon IRON MOUNTAIN- Linda K. Zambon, 82 of 411 Millie St., Iron Mountain died today, Sept. 15, 2004. Funeral arrangesments are incomplete and will be announced by the Erickson-Rochon & Nash Funeral Home o Iron Mountain... The Daily News (Iron mountain-kingsford,Michigan) Linda Zambon IRON MOUNTAIN Linda Zambon, 82, of Iron Mountain, passed away Wednesday, Sept 15, 2004, at the home of her daughter with her family by her side. She was born March 18, 1922, in hermansvlle, daughter of the late Gerolimo and Baldina (DelPra) Massignan. She attended Kingsford High School. She married Donald "Gopher" Zambon on Dec 28, 1945 and he preceded her in death on April 19, 1992. She was a secretary for Zam's Services for the past 35 years. Linda was a very loving and devoted mother and grandmother. She was a reat cook and took pride in preparing family favorites. She enjoyed her trips to Arizona and Las Vegas, her outings to the casino and her days at the Big Z Lodge in Sagola. She will be especially remembered for her wonderful sense of humor, which she continued to demonstrate even in the last days of her ilness. She leaves three daughters, Suzanne (Pat) Gannon, Debbie (Mike) Floriano, and Lori (Steve) Mikulich; three sons, Don (Donna) Zambon, Mike (Maranne) Zabon, and Keith (Wendy) Zambon; 14 grandchildren, Cindym Bryan, Michelle, Jennifer, Michael, Ryan, Nicolem Kelly Kara, Maria, Emily, Courtney Alexis and Luke; nine great-grandchildren; Crystal, Amber Grant Allysa, Logan, Wyatt, Chloe, Cole and Kailyn; her sister Mary Burby of Kingsford; and many nieces and nephews. She will be sadly missed by her entire family. She was receded in death by her husband, Donald; her granddaughter, Camilly; her parents; and her four brothers; Marco, Americo, Mike and Desio. Visitation will be held from 3 pm to 6 pm Friday at the Erickson-Rochon & Nash Funeral Home in Iron Mountain. Funeral services will be held at 6 pm Friday at the funeral home, Rev. David Anderson will officiate. Burial will be in Cemetery Park in Iron Mountain. Pallbearers will be Michael Floriano, Byan Gannonm Ryan Mukulich, Luke Zambon, Logan Witte, Brian Witte and Tom Quick. The family requests that flowers be omitted. Condolences may be expressed to the family of Linda Zambon online at www.ernashfuneralhome.com. The Erickson-Rochon & Nash Funeral home of Iron Nountain has been entrusted with the funeral arrangements. Antoinette Markosen	MASSIGNAN, Linda K. (I38119)
9921	The Daily News - Iron Mountain-Kingsford, Michigan Richard Zambon MARQUETTE Richard Frank "Dick" Zambon, 73, of 230 Riverside Road, Harvey, entered eternal life Friday, Jul 25, 2003, in the Hospice Suite at Marquette General Hospital, under the care of Lake Superior Hospice, following a lengthy illness. He had been hospitalized since Wednesday. He was born April 23, 1930, in Iron Mountain, son of the late Richard F. and Angela (Corollo) Zambon Sr. Dick was a 1948 graduate of Iron Mountain High School. He lived in Chicago for a brief time before moving to Marquette in 1954, Dick owned and operated Zambon's North Country Sales for many years prior to his retirement. He was a member of St. Louis the King Catholic Church in Harvey and the Exchange Club. Dick was very outgoing and made friends wherever he went. He was always ready and willing to lend a helping hand and was well respected member of the community. Dick enjoyed hunting, fishing, motorcycling, gardening, reading, spending the winter months with friends in Florida and the time spent with his coffee clutch buddies. He was especially devoted to his children and grandchildren and treasured the wonderful relationship he had with them. He was greatly loved and will be dearly missed. A loving, dedicated father and grandfather, he is survived by his daughter, Cynthia (Kurt) O'Connell of Appleton, Wis.' four sons, Richard (Cathy) Zambon of New Boston, Anthony (Jan) Zambon of Belgrade, Mont., Nicholes (Barbara) Zambon of Marquette and Eugene (Mary Louise "Ginger") Zambon of Bark River; 20 grandchildren; and one great-grandson. The family will receive relatives and friends beginning at 9 a.m. (Central time) on Thursday at St. Louis the King Catholic Church in Harvey. A Memorial Mass will be celebrated at 1 a.m. Thursday at the church with Rev. Ben Paris, pastor, as celebrant. Memorials may be directed to Richard Zambon Memorial Fund. Envelopes will be available at the church. The Fassbender Funeral Home of Marquette is serving the family.	ZAMBON, Richard Frank Jr. (I63208)
9922	The Daily Northwester - Oshkosh, WI - Jun 6, 1887 Another Old Settler Dead The wife of J.R. Padelford of Algoma died June 5. The funeral will be held at the Juction Hall, town of Omro, Tuesday at two o'clock. Rev. G.A. Cressey will officiate.	JONES, Sarah A. (I32446)
9923	The Daily Northwester - Oshkosh, WI - May 12, 1886 Sunday morning at 3 o'clock Mrs. S.D. padelford died at her home in this place. The services were held at the residence Tuesday at 1 o'clock p.m.	LAWSON, Harriet (I35265)
9924	The Daily Northwestern - Oshkosh, WI apr 11, 1899 Mrs. Wilbur Padelford returned from visit to Quincy, Ill. The Daily Northwestern - Oshkosh, WI - Mar 11, 1908 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Anna Padelford to Wilbur Padelford, lot 14 of block 2 of Bassett's second addition to Jones' plat of the island, city of Neenah, $1, etc. The Daily Northwestern - Oshkosh, WI - May 14, 1908 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Ann Padelford to Mrs. Emma Briggs, part of lots 15 and 16 in block "L" in the Eastern addition to the village of Omro. $5 The Daily Northwestern - Oshkosh, WI - Jan 24, 1910 TWO DIVORCES STARTED Neenah Mismated Couples Will Seek Relief Through Courts - Former Neenah Boy Weds. (Special to The Northwestern.) Neenah, Wis., Jan 24. - Divorce proceedings have been started in which Mrs. Wilbur Padelford sues for sepration from her husband Wilbur Padelford, who operates the Padelford ruling rooms on East Forest avenue. The papers in the case have been served by Chief Brown. Mrs. Padelford is suing for divorce on the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment and has engaged Henry Fitzgibbons as her attorney. Thie case will come up in circuit court soon. It is understood that the case will not be contested by Mr. Padelford, and that he will settle a certain sum of alimony upon the complainant and the latter will also have the custody of a minor son..................... The Daily Northwestern - Oshkosh, WI - Feb 12, 1910 NEENAH PAIR. Cruel and inhuman treatment were the grounds for a divorce secured this morning in circuit court by Mrs. Anna Padelford from Wilbur Padelford, both of Neenah. the plaintiff was awarded the exclusive custody of her child Walter, four and a half years old, and alimony of $12 a month to be paid the wife by the husband until the child is sixteen years of age. Mr. and Mrs. Padelford were married at Quincy, Ill., June 5, 1897. They were the parents of only the one child. Henry Fitzgibbon of Menasha apeared as attorney for the plaintiff.	JORDAN, Anna (I32463)
9925	The Daily NOrthwestern - Oshkosh, WI - Aug. 11, 1906 Mr. and Mrs. Phillip rose of this city leave Sunday evening for Minneapolis to attend the National G.A.R. encampment. Before returning home they will go to Austin, Minn., for a two week's visit with Mr. Rose's sister. Mrs. C.H. Padelford.	ROSE, Sarah C. (I47294)
9926	The Daily Northwestern - Oshkosh, WI - Jan 31, 1908 LONDON'S SMART SET INTERESTED IN COMING WEDDING London, Jan. 31. - For some weeks the coming marriage of Miss Florence Padelford, daughter of Mrs. Ernest Cunard by her first marriage, and the Hon. Bertie Grosvenor, eldest son of the Lord and Lady Eubury, of Moor park, has been the subject of considerable interest. Miss Florence Padelford, although a great favorite in society, and among the girls of her own age, has always avoided publicity of every description, and in this her fiance's views thoroughly coincide with hers. The wedding, I undertand is to take place at St. Margaret's Westminister, Saturday, February 1. Miss Padelford spent most of the autumn at her mother's and step-father's country place. Red Rice, Andover, helping to entertain house parties, and only coming up to London occassionally to attend matters connected with her trousseau. She has received many handsome presents from members of the family, including a magnificent diamond tiara. From Lord Ebury she received a diamond and emerald ring which is one of the family heirlooms, being the gift of the duke of Wellington to the late Lady Ebury. Mr. Ernest Cunard has given his stepdaughter a handsome diamond corsage ornament. Her mother's gift is a pearl and diamond dog collar. Among Mr. Grosvenor's presents to his fiance are a traveling bag, a diamond and emerald ring and a rope of lovely pearls, and he has received from Miss Padelford a gold watch and an enamel cigarete case. The bride's dress is of soft white satin with a long train, entirely covered with old Brussels lace, the gift of Lady Eubury, who also presented her future daughter-in-law with an old Honiton lace weil which has been worn by severla members of the family for many years. Master Ivor Guest and Master Martin Glynn, nephews of the bridegroom, will act as pages. They will wear little Van Dyke costumes of white satin edged with pink velvet tape to match the color of the bridesmaids' gown. The six bridesmaids include Miss Molly Grosvenor, daughter of the Hon. Mrs. Norman Grosvenor, and Miss Rosaumnd Grosvenor, the Hon. Mrs. Algernon Grosvenor's daughter, these two girls being nieces of the Hon. Bertie Grosvenor; Lady Rosemary Carins, Miss Ralil, daughter of Mrs. Eddie Stoner; Miss Rachel Hope Vere and Lady Norrey's daughter, the Hon. Alexandra Bertie. Their dresses are of Rose du Barry chiffon trimmed with soft silk of the same shade, and althugh it is not yet decided upon, it is probable that they will wear only large bows in their hair. Mr. Ernest Cunard will give the bride away, and after the ceremony he and Mrs. Cunard will hold a reception at their place in Portman square, after which the bride and bridegroom will leave for the manor house. Ashby St. Legers, Rugy, kindly lent them to Mrs. and Mrs. Ivor Guest, to spend their honemoon.	PADELFORD, Florence Burne (I42601)
9927	The Daily Northwestern - Oshkosh, WI - July 6, 1906 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Wilbur Padelford and Anna Padelford, his wife, to L.R. Booth, part of lot 3, block 6, Bassett's First addition to Jones' plat of the Island. Third ward, Neenah, $1 Mrs. L.R. Booth to Wilbur Padelford, part of lots 3 and 4, block 6, Bassett's First addition to Jones' plat of the Island, Third ward, Neenah, $1, etc. The Daily Northwestern - Oshkosh, WI - Apr 20, 1907 Apr 24, 1907 Apr 25, 1907 Apr 27, 1907 May 1, 1907 FOR SALE One 2 1/2 Horsepower Lauson Gasoline Engine, Used Only six Months: One New graphophone, One Sail or Rowboat and One Lady's Bicycle. Wl Padelford, Neenah, Wis. The Daily Northwestern - Oshkosh, WI - Jan. 9, 1909 This morning in municipal court, judgment was taken by default in the case of Wilbur Padelford of Neenah vs. Abraham Nathan of this city. The amount was $56.08 with interest since 1904, and costs making a total of $75.63. Mr. Padelford is a paper ruler and the bill was for paper ruling. The Daily Northwestern - Oshkosh, WI - March 23, 1911 A deal was completed yesterday whereby the Padelford Ruling works, located on the Island, pass into the hands of new owners. Wilbur Padelford sold the complete works to Girvan Warner and George Pickett of Chicago, who have arrived in the city.	PADELFORD, John Wilbur (I42738)
9928	The Daily Northwestern - Oshkosh, WI - Oct 15, 1920 AUCTION I will sell at public auction on the Farm of Lillian Darrow, Known as Padelford farm, 2 1/2 Miles East of Omro, on the Lake Shore Road, on Wednesday, Oct. 20, 1920 at 10 o'clock sharp, the following personal property. Four Work Horses, 12 Milch Cows, Some fresh and some to freshen Soon, 6 Helfers, One to Freshen Soon, 3 spring Calves, 2 year Old bull, brood sow with 7 pigs, Mccormick Mower, Deering Hay Rake, side delivery rake, hay tedder, corn king manure spreader, disk, grain drill, 10 foot drag, spring tooth drag, sulky plow, waling plow, sulky corn cultivator, walking corn cultivator, McCormick corn binder, ensilage cutter, farm wagon, wagon box, hay rack, spring wagon, road buggy, top buggy, challenge, feed grinder, set hay slings, 36 foot extension ladder, heavy Bob sleighs, Light Bob sleighs, simplex cream separator, nearly new, 3 milk cans, tank, heater,Iron kettle, binder canvas, 20 tons hay, 10 acres corn fodder in the field, 2 double harnesses and two single harnesses, collars, fly nets and other things too numberous to Mention. Terms, $10 and under, Cash: over $10 Six months time on approved Bankable Paper at 7 percent interest. Lunch Served at Noon. Albert Schultz, Proprietor; Wm. Stewart, Auctioneer; Fred Loker, Clerk.	PADELFORD, Lillian H. (I42784)
9929	The Daily Northwestern - Oshkosh, Wi - Sept 13, 1887 OTHER PEOPLE Mrs. Padelford, a daughter of Colonel Ordway, of Washington, is the only American lady outside of the diplomatic corps who has the entree to the gossip parlors of the Austrian court. The Daily Northwestern - Oshkosh, WI - Oct 24, 1888 WILL MARRY AGAIN New York Courts New York, Oct. 24 - Great interest centers in the suit for divorce of Mrs. Padelford, the beautiful daughter of Gen. Ordway, on account of a report that as soon as she obtains a decree she will marry young George Eustis, grandson and heir of the millionaire, W.W. Corcoran. Three years ago she entered Washington society and was considered the prettiest debutante of the season. There she met her present husband. Last December she left him and returned to her father's house, taking with her her month-old child. Mrs. Padelford is very beautiful, has a superb voice and is but twenty-one years old. Daily Northwestern - Oshkosh, Wisconsin - Dec 5, 1893 CAREER OF MISS GIRARD Once a Famous Belle in Washington Society Washington, Dec. 5 - The recent attempt of Miss Bertina Girard to suicide has brought her forward as the subject of gossip in circles here where she was once so well known. Miss Girard is the daughter of Gen. Albert Ordway, a prominent Washingtonian. Bettie Ordway was a few years ago the belle of Washington. She has traveled down a lane of sensation with the rapidity of an avalanche. She was generally conceded to be one of the most beautiful girls in the country for several seasons, and her fame was far and wide. Her career really began at the "White", the famous Virginia watering place, where during the progress of a noontide lawn party she recklessly took off her white dancing slipper and invited a gentleman friend to drink some white wine therefrom. The little incident was overlooked and she returned to the city where she passed a brilliant season and had a score of suitors at her feet. In the June following one bright morning she walked down Pennsylvania avenue in a ravishing gown of some soft white stuff. When she got as far as Ninth Street, there were a dozen or more men in her wake. Among them was a policeman who had been attracted by the costume which was so decoletto that it attracted the attention of the multitude. The policeman whispered something to Miss Ordway, and when she returned home a bunch of violets and a muslin handkerchief were added to her costume. Like many other indiscretions, this was overlooked, and the following year Miss Ordway selected Arthur Padelford from her score of admirers, and, after a remarkably brief engagement, was married to him. Padelford was enormously wealthy, and the following year the couple went abroad There Mrs. Padelford met Carl Strictman, the famous Viennese tenor. Mr. Padelford was forced to return home on urgent business and left his wife abroad, hoping to be able to fetch her in a few weeks. While Mr. Padelford was in this country his wife was taken suddenly ill. Thinking she was dying, Mrs. Padelford wrote her husband a confession. When she returned home there was a divorce. Mrs. Padelford then adopted the name of Bettina Girard and went on the stage with the Duff company. She created a decidedly favorable impression with her beautiful figure and fairly good small voice. Trenton Times - Trenton, New Jersey - Nov. 17, 1898 BETTINA GERARD AGAIN By Telegraph to the Times New York, Nov. 17. Elizabeth Ordway, better known by her stage name of Bettina Gerard, who was released yesterday afternoon from St. Saviour's Sanitarium, at Inwood, on an order of the Supreme Court, has declared it to be her intention to sue for a share in the estates of her husband, the late Arthur Padelford, and of her father, General Ordway. Padelford, who left an estate valued at $500,000, asserted several years before his death that he had obtained a divorce from his wife in Austria. He created a trust estate of $400,000 for his child. Bettina Gerard has retained A. H. Hummel to sue for her dower interest in the estate of Mr. Padelford on the theory that the divorce, if ever granted, was illegal. Sanducky Star, Ohio - Dec. 7, 1898 A CHECKERED CAREER Bettina Gerard has joined Sam T. Jack's forces and is being featured at that theater. Miss Gerard says she is whoolly restored to health both mentally and physically and declares that she only asked for a fair chance now to hold her own. From her position as a petted Washington society favorite to becoming a burlesque actress in Sam T. Jack's Broadway theater is quite a leap, but Miss Gerard has made the jump, and in a comparatively few years. It is not so many years ago that she, the daughter of General Albert Ordway, was the toast of the society beaux of the national capital. then came her marriage to Millionaire Padelford, a sensational divorce, her debut in opera, several other marriages and divorces, a dive into farce comedy and imprisonment in a sanitarium. Now she is a Sam T. Jack star. The Daily Northwestern, Oshkosh, WI Sept 28, 1901 BETTINA GIRARD She is Living in Retirement Now---- Her Marriages and Divorces Were the Talk of Two Continents. A Denver special to a Chicago paper states that Mrs. Frances Witter, of the latter place has been quietly spending the summer at Denver. The dispatch is innocent in wording and tone and yet it recalls the life story of a woman, who has been the talk of two centuries and whose spirit got her into many difficulties and painful positions. Mrs. Witter is non other than Bettina Girard. Her career is one for the scrutiny of the psychologist. Bettina Girard is the daughter of the late General Ordway, who died in New York in 1897, as the result of a broken heart as much as anything else. General Ordway was commander of the militia of the district of Columbia. He was wealthy, a club man and a social favorite. Bettina, or as she was christened, Elizabeth, was so beautiful that when she was sent to the convent at Georgetown the nums predicted a brilliant future made up of joy and love and well-doing. She finished her education at a private finishing school, where the society women of Washington were educated. She played and danced, and excelled in outdoor sports. In addition to this, she was a splended linguist. Her entrance into society was a brillant occasion. She was the brightest when a contest of wit was on. She was the life of a dinner. She was the one woman looked at in a ball-room. The summer following her debut, with General and Mrs. Ordway, she went to White Sulphur, Virginia's famous summer resort. At a dinner remarkable for the number of diplomats present a young attache of the French legation, who had fallen deeply in love with her, clapped his hands when a toast was proposed to her. He had taken her to dinner. THE SLIPPER INCIDENT "You will not listen to me," he said; " I am young, unknown. The men who pay you court are distinguished, famous. Mon Dieu, if fame would only come to me!" "Bien," Betinna answered, "M'sieu I shall make you famous." She sprang to the seat of her chair. "Listen," she cried. "This gentleman will drink my health, and the health to fame." Amid perfect silence she slipped off her satin slipper, filled it with sparking champagne and handed it to the young Frenchman. Although he blushed crimson in his embarrassment, he drank if off. Bettina snatched the slipper from him and drained another health. It was talked of all over the country. General Ordway and his wife, scandalized, hastily left White Sulphur taking their daughter with them. Shortly after this she met Arthur Padelford, the only son and heir of one of Boston's wealthies men. She married him. the wedding, which took place at St. John's church in Washington, was attended by all of the best social set. "A good thing," said her friends; "the girl will now settle down." The honeymoon was spent in Europe. They wandered happily down the Rhine, across the Alps, went into Italy and the wild spirit of the maiden seemed to have become tamed in the bride. In Vienna a child was born to them. It was over this child that they had their first quarrel. Padelford left her in Vienna, returning to this country. Many rumors followed him. As if to bring disgrace upon the name of Padelford, she decided to go upon the comic opera stage. In her debut she shared the honors with Henry Dixey. She was only twenty-one. MARRIAGES AND DIVORCE Divorced, she married aman named Gerard. She dropped the name of Padelford on her advertising matter upon the payment of $50,000 in cash from her former husband. And then, in quick succession, came marriage and divorce, marriage and divorce. Separating from Girard, she married Jack Rolface, a tenor who had been stabbed nearly to death a few months before by Robert Monroe. Then she became the wife of John Harrison Wolff, an actor. Then came William Beach, another actor. A Divorce suit was brought by Mrs. Philip Schuyler in which she figured as co-respondent. When it was ended Beach was divorced and Bettina added Schuyler to her already long list of names. Her father Ordway, offered her an annuity of $1,000 for life to leave the country. She went to London with Schuyler, and collapsed physically when she made her debut. THE LAST CHAPTER She returned to America and went into a private sanitaium, dissipation having so weakened her. It was in November of 1897 that General Ordway, Mrs. Ordway and Miss Padelford, Bettina Girard's daughter, returned from Europe to New York. They found Bettina lying deserted by her friends in Bellevue hospital. The old general shook his head when a reconciliation was mentioned; but Mrs. Ordway, the mother, pleaded with him, sobbingly. November 21 General Ordway died at the Hoffman house. Before he passed away, and due to the pleading of his wife, he permitted an interview with Bettina, and was making plans for a return to washington with her and a reunion of the family when he died. Bettina finally recover her health and reently in Chicago she married Francis Witter, a youth just entering upon a promising theatrical career. The Daily Review - Decatur, Illinois - Monday Jan 9, 1905 BETTINI GIRARD DEAD Bettini Girard, an actress, a daughter of General Ordway of Washington, died Sunday in Roosevelt hospital at New York of acute pneumonia. She suddenly left "The Marriage of Kitty" compnay recently and came to New York. She had a strange career. Born of a good family 35 years ago, educated in convents and private schools, she made her debut in Washington. She was exceedingly beautiful of the face and form. Soon after her debut she married Arthur Padelford. They went to Europe on their honeymoon. When they reached Austria the husband secured a divorce. Elizabeth then went on the stage to begin a career of variations. One week she would be brilliant and vivacious, but the next she would be sick, some times being forced into a hospital on account of her mode of life. Bettina Girard, her stage name, was married to seven men as follows; Arthur J. Padelford, millionaire, John J. Raffael, singer, Harrison J. Wolfe, actor, William G. Beach, actor, Philip Schuyler, theatrical agent, Frank Turner, vaudeville performer, and Francis C. Witter, vaudeville performer. Mr. Witter, her husband, was with her at death. By his direction the body was sent to Washington for burial. Coroner's Physician Weston made an examination of the body and decided that the woman died of acute pneumonia. Bettie Ordway-Padelford. Wedded to the Stage and Pleased with the Success of Her Efforts. (excerpts) Washington Post February 25, 1890 Pretty Mrs. Padelford, formerly Bettie Ordway, never looked more charming than she did yesterday afternoon seated in the parlor of her father's cosy residence on Twentieth street. Her stage life has, if anything, added to her attractiveness, and she is still the same sparkling, vivacious little brunette who was so well known in society circles here a few years ago. .	ORDWAY, Elizabeth (I42033)
9930	The Daily Northwestern - Oshkosh,WI - Jan. 10, 1922 HE WAS EARLY RESIDENT Winnebago County was Home of Henry Murphy for Most of His long Life. - Funeral Henry Murphy, one of the earliest of Winnebago county's pioneers, passed away at his farm home Monday, Januanry 9. He was born in the town of Depoister, St. Lawrence County,in the state of New York, in 1841, and had he lived until March he would have attained the age of 81. When a small boy he came wet with the Curtis family and settled on a farm in the town of Omro. In 1861 he enlisted in the Eighth Wisconsin volunteers and served until the close of the civil war in 1865. He then married Miss Julia Mary Padelford, who survives him. He also leaves two children, Mrs. Frank Cain of Amherst and John W. Murphy of the townof Omro, also one grandson Henry Cain of Amherst. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the residence and at 2:30 o'clock from the Omro Junction Church. Interment will be at the Omro junction cemetery.	MURPHY, Henry (I40785)
9931	The Daily Star - Oneonta, New York - June 22, 2001 (ancestry.com) Georgia K. Slawson BALLSTON SPA - Georgia K. Slawson, 84, of Ballston Spa, formerly of Sidney, passed away Wednesday, June 20, 2001, at Maplewood Manor in Ballston Spa. She was born Feb. 21, 1917, daughter of the late Harris O. and Annie Trotter Edwards, in Arlington, Tenn. Georgia married William H. Slawson Jr. on March 1, 1944, in Clarksville, Tenn. He predeceased her on July 29, 1961. Mrs. Slawson was employed as an assembler for E.C.D. of Bendix in Sidney, when she retired after 38 years. She was also a member of the United Methodist Church of Sidney. Mrs. Slawson is survived by two sons and daughters-in-law, Robert and Susan Slawson of Saratoga Springs and Gary and Linda Slawson of Binghamton, five grandchildren, two great-granddaughters, two great-grandsons, and several nieces, nephews and cousins. She is also predeceased by two brothers, Dumas and Willie; and two sisters, May and Jewel. Funeral services will be held Saturday, June 23, 2001, at C.H. Landers Chapel, 21 Main St. in Sidney, at 11:30 a.m. Calling hours begin at 9 a.m. on Saturday. The family will be in attendance at 10:30 a.m. Burial will be in Prospect Hill Cemetery in Sidney. Memorial gifts may be made to the Sidney Emergency Squad. Arrangements by C.H. Landers Inc. of Sidney.	EDWARDS, Georgia (I20565)
9932	The Daily Star - Oneonta, New York Dec 5, 2003 (ancestry.com) Calvin Slawson LAKE ARIEL, Pa. - Calvin W. Slawson, 83, of Lake Ariel and formerly of Sidney, passed away Tuesday evening, July 28, 1998, in the Mid-Valley Hospital, Peckville, Pa. He was born July 12, 1915, in Sidney. Cal was the son of the late William and Edna Seaman Slawson Sr. On April 14, 1973, he married Harriette Spencer Hayes in Sidney. Mr. Slawson was a retired toolmaker for the Livingston Wilbur Co., Fanwood, N.J. He was a former member of the Loyal Order of the Moose, Sidney. Cal was an avid bowler. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Harriette Slawson of Lake Ariel, Pa.; stepdaughter and son-in-law, Dolores and Fran Breunig of Sidney; two stepsons and daughters-in-law, Keith and Carol Hayes of Prince George, Va., and Blake and Mary Seelhorst Hayes of Ypsilanti, Mich.; two nephews, Robert and Gary Slawson; and also seven grandchildren, two great-grandchildren and several cousins. Graveside services will be held at 1 p.m. today, at the Prospect Hill Cemetery, Sidney. In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts in his name may be made to the Hospice of St. John's Lackawana Executive Park, Suite 101, 237 Main St., Dickson City, Pa., 18519. Arrangements are under the direction of the C.H. Landers Funeral Chapel, 21 Main St., Sidney.	SLAWSON, Calvin W. (I50964)
9933	The Dana Family in America by Elizabeth Ellery Dana.	Source (S03443)
9934	The date and place of his birth are unknown but he was probably born in England before the removal of the family to America. According to the records of Connecticut, October 8, 1663, he was to be made a freeman on the following day. There is no record of his early life in America but he settled in Middletown, Conn. His name is one of those on a granite and bronze memorial unveiled in 1905 to Middletown's "Founders, Fathers and Patriots," as one of the founds of the period from 1650 to 1680. With his wife and his brothers, Robert and Andrew, and their wives, he signed the covenant of the Middletown Church, Nov. 4, 1668, the date of the beginning of the church records. the list of proprietors of Middletown, March 22, 1670, gives John Warner, with a valuation of L96, slightly larger than that of his two brothers of the same town. His lot was on the west bank of the Connecticut River, next south of Thomas Ranney's and the middle one of five lots between the roads. he seems to have spent the remainder of his life as a farmer there.	WARNER, John (I59262)
9935	The date of the birth of John Avery is given as above in accordance with the record printed in Sweet's "The Averys of Groton, p. 325, but the records of the Second Church of the North Parish (Montville) show the baptism of a Jonathan, son of Samuel, Jan. 20, 1722/3. It is very possible that this Jonathan was identical with John Avery, and that he was b. Feb. 14, 1722, and bap. Jan 20, 1723. He died Aug 21, 1790. In his will, dated at Groton, June 30, 1790, he mention3ed wife, Prudence; sons, Jon, Amos, and Samuel' dau., Hannah. She d. Dec 8, 1790. In hr will, made Sept. 16, 1790, she mentioned dau., Hannah Avery; son, John and his wife, Mary; son Amos, and his wife, Mary; son, Samuel.	AVERY, John (I100770)
9936	The daughter of Henry VIII and Catherine of Aragon, Mary was, like her mother, a fervent Catholic. With public support, she deposed the interloper Lady Jane Grey. Mary had numerous Protestants burned at the stake for heresy, repealed Protestant legislation, and restored Papal supremacy in England. CRUEL QUEEN While Mary's strong Catholic faith gave her a great sense of purpose, it also made her obstinate and narrow minded. Many cruelties were perpetuated in her name in order to restore England to Catholicism.	ENGLAND, Mary I Queen Of (I90705)
9937	The daughter of John & Jane Wood of Roydon, Co. Essex, England. She was baptized on November 10th or 11th in Roydon, Co. Essex, England. Richard Platt and Mary Wood were married on 26 January 1628/1629 in Roydon. On 25 April 1638, Richard & Mary sold their property in Ware (which is four miles southeast of Roydon) in England, and prepared to sail to New England. The family was first at New Haven and by 1640 were in Milford (lot #38 West Main and Cherry Street). Mary joined the Milford church on 29 January 1639/40 the same year as her husband. Mary precedeased her husband, and the exact date of her death is unknown, but Milford Church records show that she was buried on March 24, 1675/1676. She is NOT buried a the Founders Memorial Site. Most all of the early settlers were buried in Rev. Peter Prudden's garden until around 1675, and after that they were buried in an extension of his garden which is presently the oldest part of the Milford Cemetery. The picture of the memorial stone placed on the Founder's Bridge over the Wepawaug River in Milford, CT shows Mary's name along with that of her husband.	WOOD, Mary (I00949)
9938	The daughter of W. C. and Beulah Bryan, she spent her early years at Perryton, Texas, graduating from Perryton High School with academic honors. She attended Panhandle State University where she met the love of her life, George W. Wright , whom she married June 23, 1934 at Perryton. They made their home on the family farm near the little town of Optima in the Oklahoma Panhandle, later living in Guymon, Oklahoma. After George's death in 1987, Hazel began spending winter months with her daughter, Margaret (Bill) Fabian, while maintaining her home in Guymon near her son Bryan (Donna) Wright. In later years as her health failed she gave up her home and became a permanent resident of Harlingen, Texas. Hazel was a faithful and dedicated member of Victory Memorial United Methodist Church in Guymon. She also attended and supported St. Andrew's Episcopal Church in Port Isabel when in Texas. She was a member of the Guymon Chapter, Order of Eastern Star for more than 70 years. She was preceded in death by her beloved husband; grandson, Gryan Lee Wright, Jr.; great granddaughter, Aimee Lee Wright; her parents; sisters, Loucile Shorb and Pauliine Fleck, and brothers Wesley and Louis Bryan. She is survived by a sister, Evaline Hinds of Nebraska; daughter, Margaret and husband, Bill Fabian; son, Bryan and wife, Donna Wright; grandson, Robert Christopher Wright of Guyon; granddaughter Stephanie (John) Hughes of Topeka, Kansas; grandson, William Gregory (Lisa) Wright of Overland Park, Kansas; granddaughter, Dr. Carl J. Fabian (Steve Roweton) of Kansas City; and Bill E. (Nancy) Fabian, Jr., of Burke, Virginia; nine great grandchldren and two great-great grandchildren. Services will be held at St. Andrew's in Port Isabel on Monday, May 14, 2007, at 1 p.m. Local services will be held at Victory Memorial United Methodist Church on Thursday, May 17, 2007, at 11 a.m. with Rev. Michael Burkett, pastor officiating. Interment will be in Elmhurst Cemetery under the direction of Henson-Novak Funeral Directors in Guymon.	BRYAN, Hazel Claudia (I2424)
9939	The death certificate for Eastman Burton lists the informant as Gladys Burton, wife. The death certificate for Gladys A. Cox Burton, lists the informant as Jerry Burton, son. Marriage Certificate for Gladys Alberta Cox, b. 1913 and Elsworth Burton, b. 1911, dated 3 Nov 1934 in Indiana. 1940 Census Elsworth, 28 Gladys, 26 Jerry Gean, 4 Marriage Certificate for Eastman Burton and Gladys Emerline Childress dated Jul 1965. Are the Gladys' one and the same? I am inclined to believe that these are the same Gladys'. So I am posting Gladys A. Cox as the 2nd wife of Eastman Burton.	BURTON, Eastman Russell (I97345)
9940	The death certificate for Lorenzo D. Wilber lists as parents: Lorenzo Dow Wilber and Mary Morgan. I am not sure that the father listed is correct. As you will see through the census records, you will find a connection to his siblings. The person giving the information might of given their father's name, Lorenzo Dow Wilber, instead of Lorenzo's father's name. Just an assumption.	WILBER, Lorenzo D. (I66165)
9941	THE DERBY LINE Sir John Stanley. This, the most distinguished branch of the Stanley family of England, is reckoned as descended from Sir John Stanley, the younger brother of Sir William, of Hooton, of 1397. He married Isabel, daughter of Sir Thomas Lathom, knight, of Lathom, and Knowsley of Lancashire, and thus acquired those estates. in 1385 he was made lord-deputy of Ireland, and had a grant of the manor of Blake Castle in that kingdom. In the seventh year of Henry IV, he obtained a grant in fee of the Isle of Man, with all the isles adjacent, to be holden of the said king, his heirs and successors, by homage and the service of two falcons, payable on the days of their coronation. On the accession of Henry V, he was made a Knight of the Garter, and lord-lieutenant of Ireland, in which government he died Jan. 6, 1414. He left two daughters and four sons.	STANLEY, Sir John K.G. (I81016)
9942	The descent of Lucy Bearse (Austin, James, Experience Howland, John, John) from John Howland does not appear in the Elizabeth Pearson White's 'John Howland of the Mayflower, Volume 2', as there was a disagreement at the time as to whether Experience Howland was a man or a women. E.P. White wrote that "There is no proof that she married James Bearse of Barnstable, who moved to Halifax, Massachusetts. experience was considered a man until 1930(sic) when the Bearse Genealogy suggested that this Experience might have been a woman who could then have married James Bearse. No proof has been found for such a marriage. In recent years, evidence has been found to that shows Experience Howland was indeed the wife of James Bearse. The General Society of Mayflower Descendants now accepts applications through James and Experience (Howland) Bearse and has accepted at least one through their son James Bearse Jr. and his wife Abiah Ford. The purpose of this article is to partially fill the gap left by Elizabeth Pearson White's omission of the descendants from Experience Howland by providing the "Mayflower" descent of her great-granddaughter, Lucy (Bearse) Bryant, wife of Ezekiel Bryant of Halifax. The article also identifies Lucy and Ezekiel's three children who were mentioned, but not named, in the will of their grandfather Nathaniel Bryant.	HOWLAND, Experience (I29987)
9943	The Deseret News August 17, 1993 page B4 Stanley Dean Bringhurst, age 65, passed away August 14, 1993. Born June 23, 1928 in Pocatello, Idaho to Benjamin and Bernice Gates Bringhurst. He was raised in Toquerville since the age of 5 and then moving to Salt Lake City in 1958 when he married Sandra Hawkins November 8, 1958. He served in the Army for four years, part of which in Germany. Was a truck driver and had 35 accident-free years and had received many awards and certificates for his driving. Stan always had a positive attitude, was well-liked and brought a smile to everyone he met, and had a good sense of humor. He is survived by his wife, children, Teri (Shelby) Phillipps, Julie (Robert) Hancock, five grandchildren, brothers, Benny, Reed, and Ralph, sister, Elizabeth. He was preceded in death by a son, Mark, brothers, Morgan and Bobby. Funeral services will be Wednesday, August 18, 1993 at 2 p.m. at the Redwood Memorial Estates Mortuary, 6500 So. Redwood Rd., where viewing will be one hour prior to the services. Interment at Redwood Memorial Estates.	BRINGHURST, Stanley Dean (I97609)
9944	The Deseret News January 25, 1998 page B6 Sandra Hawkins Bringhurst Our beloved mother, Sandra Hawkins Bringhurst, 59, died Thursday, January 22, 1998 at the home of her daughter. She was born November 13, 1938 in Long Beach, California, a daughter of Arthur Sewell and Ora Mae Holmes Hawkins. Survivors include two daughters, Teri (Shelby) Phillipps and Julie (Robert) Hancock, all of Kearns; six grandchildren; fiance, Raymond Ray; one brother, Roger Hawkins, Portland, Oregon; three sisters, Carolyn Ferguson, Salt Lake; Barbara Nelson, San Jose, Calif; Gayla Hawkins, Murray. She was preceded in death by her husband, Stanley Dean Bringhurst; one son, Mark; one brother, Larry Hawkins and her parents. Funeral services will be conducted Monday, January 26, 1998 at 12 noon in the Sunnyvale Ward, 3671 So. 4180 West. Friends may call one hour prior to the services at the church. Mom, We'll miss you dearly and love you. Interment, Redwood Memorial Estates. Funeral directors, Memorial Estates Mortuary. Posted on Find A Grave by Burt	HAWKINS, Sandra (I97613)
9945	The Dictionary of National Biography, edited by Stephen and Lee states: Isabella died " at the birth of a child, which did not survive her," but does not name the child.	ENGLAND, Isabel Of (I21342)
9946	The Dixon Pilot, Thursday, October 21, 1993, page 7 Lucille Jones Roberson, daughter of Joseph and Mishia Yoakum Jones was born October 15, 1915 in Marys (Maries) County, MO and departed this life October 15, 1993 at the age of 78 years, in her home in Springfield, MO. Lucille was united in marriage to Euell Roberson, May 9, 1936, at Rolla, MO. They made their home in Springfield since 1945. Lucille attened the Scenic Avenue Nazarene Church. Lucille owned and operated a dog kennel with Euell. She loved her dogs. She is survived by a loving and close family. Her husband, Euell of the home, two daughters, Wanda Harrell, Lindsay, OK and Wilma Denson, Springfield, MO; two brothers, Othel Jones, Lebanon, MO, and Bennett Jones, Dixon, MO; one sister, Evelyn Doyel, Dixon, MO; seven grandchildren; and 11 great grandchildren. Services were under the direction of the Walnut Lawn Funeral Home in Springfield, MO. Posted on Find A Grave Maintained by: Carolyn Boroughf Originally Created by: Wanda	JONES, Lucille (I85871)
9947	The early records contain no entries of consequence regarding Thomas Gleason, and from the little that can be gathered from this source, it would seem that he was of a somewhat arbitrary disposition, which not infrequently got him into trouble with the town authorities on minor matters of conduct. In 1658 Thomas Gleason removed to Charlestown, and on Dec. 3, he leased from Capt. Scarlett, a portion of the Squa Sachem lands. In 1639 Squa Sachem had deeded to the town of Charlestown, her lands lying in what is now Medford, reserving to herself certain tracts on the west side of Mysticke Pond. By her will, she bequeathed all her property to certain prominent citizens, among whom were Gov. John Winthrop and Edward gibbons. The latter secured possession of the lands on the west side of Mysticke Pond, and this was the land subsequently leased to Thomas Gleason. Soon after this lease was made a question arose as to the rightful ownership of these lands, and in March 1662, the town of Charlestown instituted a suit against Thomas Gleason, for the purpose of obtaining possession. All of Thomas Gleason's resources were swallowed up in the litigation, and the case was unsettled when he died in the spring of 1686.	GLEASON, Thomas (I103238)
9948	The Eldon Advertiser, April 1997 Ronald L. Jones, 55, of Joplin died Thursday, April 3, 1997, at his home. He was born Nov. 18, 1941, in Dixon to Marshall A. and Anna Helen Pendleton Jones. Mr. Jones served in the United States Army for two years and formerly was employed with Avon in Kansas City as a forklift operator. He had been a resident of Joplin for the past few years. Surviving him are a sister, Shirley Upton of Lake Ozark; and a brother, Daniel Jones of Harrisonville. Another brother, David Jones, preceded him in death. Graveside services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Greenmore Memorial Gardens at Barnett, under the direction of Phillips Funeral Home. Bro. Don Renken officiated. Memorials may be made to VFW Post 2442, Eldon. Posted on Find A Grave Created by: Nancy Arnold Thompson	JONES, Ronald Lee (I85740)
9949	The emigrant ancestor of the Page family was John Page, who came in the fleet with Winthrop, was admitted freeman in Boston May, 1631. He was from Dedham, Essex County, England.	PAGE, John (I43036)
9950	The emigrant of this Dutchess County family was GEORGE KNIFFON born ca. 1632 at Kniveton, Derby, England, who m. MARY WHELPHEY and lived at Rye, New York. On 6 Nov. 1682 he testified that he was age 50 and his wife age 38. He sold land in Rye to John Stoakam, his son-in-law, 3 Dec 1684. Mary, widow of George Kniffen was granted Letters on his estate in 1694,	KNIFFIN, George (I75101)