Notes: Darlene's Family Genealogy

Matches 8,051 to 8,100 of 10,982

#	Notes	Linked to
8051	Miller County Autogram-Sentinel, May 1985 Opal Anne Slawson, 67, of Iberia died Thursday, May 16, 1985, at the University of Missouri Medical Center in Columbia. She was born Dec. 17, 1917, at Iberia to John and Elsie Richards Stone. On Feb. 9, 1935, she was married in Tuscumbia to Glen T. Slawson, who died Dec. 18, 1979. Surviving are a son, Dennis Slawson of Iberia; two sisters, Ellen Stokes of Versailles and Lucille Shelton of Crocker; and two grandchildren, Charles and Angela Slawson. Funeral services were held Saturday, May 18, at Stevinson-Mossman Funeral Home with the Rev. Earl Jones officiating. Burial was in Madden Cemetery. Posted on Find A Grave Created by: Nancy Arnold Thompson	STONE, Opal Anne (I55440)
8052	Miller County Autogram-Sentinel, October 2007 Edith Slawson Blanner, 87, of St. Louis died Oct. 12, 2007. She was born Dec. 24, 1919, in Iberia to James L. and Laura Capehart Slawson. On Jan. 10, 1940, she was married to Burton Blanner, who preceded her in death. She is survived by a son and wife, Lawrence "Larry" and Judy Blanner; a grandson, Patrick Blanner; two great-grandchildren; a sister, Eska Lee Cole of Memphis, Tenn.; and nieces and nephews. A memorial service was held Nov. 17 at the Community Christian Church where she was a longtime member and Sunday school teacher. Memorials may be made to Heartland Hospice, 12101 Woodcrest, St. Louis, MO 63140 or Community Christian Church, 623 Meramec Station Road, ST. Louis, MO 63021. Posted on Find A Grave Created by: Nancy Arnold Thompson	SLAWSON, Edith (I51201)
8053	Miller, Martha, Source Medium: (null) Source Medium: Electronic .	Source (S02678)
8054	Millie Robson (Amelia Popoff) is noted as the first woman to serve as Gerrish Township Clerk of Roscommon, Michigan. Millie ran for two terms, serving from 1972 to 1980. A woman who was rarely idle, she served as Treasurer of the Republican Party Finance Committee and also served as delegate to two state Republican conventions. Millie also participated with the Roscommon County Republican Women in addition to her membership with the Does at the Houghton-Higgins Lake Elks Club. Millie was married to her best friend, Tom Robson. Millie set aside funds to improve rescue equipment in the fire department and township roadways. A woman ahead of her times, Millie was a strong advocate of conservation measures. Millie practiced and encouraged other Higgins Lake property owners to use natural beach grass to sustain lake waters and set aside undeveloped lake property as reserves. A lover of animals, Millie photographed thousands of birds, squirrels, cats and dogs while living in her home at Higgins Lake, Michigan and while at her final home in Fort Wayne, Indiana. Burial: Cremated, Ashes given to family or friend. Specifically: Ashes scattered over wooded property which once was her property on Higgins Lake, Michigan.	POPOFF, Millie (I72002)
8055	Milton P. Fletcher, 32 years of age, was drowned in the Weber river, about six miles above Oakley, yesterday (while fishing). Mr. Fletcher was head of the builder's hardware department of the Granite Lumber and Hardware company in Sugarhouse. A wife, Mrs. Erma Snow Fletcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Snow, and two children, Richard, 3 years of age and Kenneth, 3 months of age, survive the victim of the drowning, as do several brothers and other family relatives living in Provo. Read the entire newspaper article in the Salt Lake Tribune (UT) August 22, 1921. Parents: Charles Eugene Fletcher and Elizabeth Miller Posted on Find A Grave created by: Blaine & Elaine Berger	FLETCHER, Milton Paul (I97710)
8056	Mims, Alice, age 80, of Alabaster, AL passed away peacefully on January 17, 2019. She was preceded in passing by her husband, Herman Donald "Doc" Mims (1936-2010). She is survived by her 4 children, Don Mims (Kathryn), Donna Blankenship (Paul), Doug Mims (Lisa) and Lonnie Mims (Laura); 7 grandchildren; and 10 great grandchildren. Alice was a wonderful caregiver with a servant's heart. She was a member of Kingwood Assembly of God.	SLAUSON, Alice Inez (I1620)
8057	Miner Chambers was born ca. 1797 in Pennsylvania, according to census records, or in Germany, according to one researcher. A granddaughter named Eva Kane (born circa 1856), wrote that he "was born in Canada not far from Niagra Falls" and that he died in "Kerokirk" (Keokuk) (County), Iowa. He died between Jan 7 and Apr 18, 1853. In a letter to William D. Chambers, author of the 1925 book Trails of the Centuries, William L. Chambers, Clerk of the Circuit Court at Brookville, Indiana, stated: "Minor Chambers (my great-grandfather), was born in Germany. When a young man he went to Canada, then to Switzerland County, Indiana, where he died (date unknown). "He had married a Miss Lee in Switzerland County, Indiana. Their children were: Sally C., who married a Cunningham; Palace C., who married a Fisher; Elizabeth, who married a William Schook; Thomas W., who married Lovey Lewis--who were my grand-parents; and David Chambers, who married and located in Iowa as a farmer." Mr. Chambers lists the children of his grandparents as Margaret, Jacob, Sarah Carnine, Moluda Carnine, Mary Clark, William, Charles, and Lewis Calvin (who was his father). William D. Chambers states, "W.L. is quite sure that his great-grandfather was born in Germany, then went to Canada and later to Switzerland County. As a man by the name of Minor Chambers was born in Canada, then came with others of his family to Switzerland County, it would seem that one historian or the other must be wrong." Evaline Kane wrote, in 1945: "Elizabeth Chambers (Evaline's mother) was born 8 miles from Veva (Vevay, Switzerland County) Indiana. Her father Minor Chambers was born in Canada not far from Niagera Falls. "His parents had joined a colony to settle in Penn but when they arrived, grandmother (Sarah) Chambers decided she would not go further until my grandfather was born. There were another woman in the same mind so these three familys settled together and lived there until Grandfather was a young man. Then he started out for himself, bought a farm close to my Great Grandfather Lees. And there married my Grand Mother Lee, whose name was Mary Lee. And Grand Father's name was David Lee and his Father's name was David Lee and his mother's name was Marrie Deaa (D'Ay). . . ." Miner Chambers married Mariah (Polly) Lee on or after Jul 12, 1818 in Switzerland County, Indiana. The following appears in the records of Switzerland County: "July the 11th 1818. Granted Marriage Licence to Minor Chambers & Mariah Lee certificate of D. Lee the father of said Mariah." Mariah was born on Aug 16, 1801 in Pennsylvania and died Oct 23, 1846 at the age of 45. She was the daughter of David Lee and Anna Longberry. According to their granddaughter Evaline Kane, they had seven children. Miner Chambers' second wife was Amanda F. Cotton, whom he married on Dec 30, 1846 in Switzerland County. The marriage license was granted in the Circuit Court on Dec 28, 1846 by the Court Clerk, Edward Patton. Samuel R. Walker, a justice of the peace, married them two days later, and recorded the marriage on Feb 14, 1847 in the Circuit Court. According to their granddaughter Evaline Kane, they had four or five children. Early land records of Switzerland County, Indiana show a transaction between Minor Chambers and John Prickett in 1816. There was no U.S. census in Indiana before 1820. In the 1820 census for Indiana, Switzerland County, Cotton Township (Roll 14, page 174), the Miner Chambers family consisted of one male under 10, one male 26 and under 45 (Miner 23), one female under 10 (Elizabeth baby), and one female 26 and under 45 (Mariah 19). The family is listed only two families before the David Lee family (Mariah's family). Both families were engaged in agriculture. In the 1830 census for Indiana, Switzerland County (Roll 32), the Miner Chambers family consisted of one male under 5 (Thomas Whiten 3), one male 15 and under 20, one male 30 and under 40 (Miner 33), two females 10 and under 15 (Elizabeth, and Sarah 10), one female 20 and under 30 (Mariah 29) and one female 30 and under 40. In the 1840 census for Indiana, Switzerland County, Cotton Township (Roll 95, page 181), the family consisted of one male 5 and under 10 (David Lee 9), one male 10 and under 15 (Thomas Whiten, 13), one male 40 and under 50 (Miner 43), two females 5 and under 10 (Eliza 3 and Pallas baby), one female 15 and under 20 (Elizabeth), and one female 30 and under 40 (Mariah 39). In the 1850 census for Indiana, Switzerland County, Cotton Township (Roll 174, p 378), the family consisted of Minor Chambers 53, Amand 41, David 19, Eliza 13, Palac 11, Joseph 2, Lucinda Cotton 18, and Alphonzo Cotton 15. Minor Chambers' place of birth was listed as Penn, Amand's as N.Y., and all the children born in "Ia" (Indiana) except for Alphonzo, who was born in Ky. Minor was listed as a farmer, with the value of his real estate as 800. According to Minor's granddaughter Evaline Kane, "Mother was the second child of Minor Chambers. He was married the second time. He had 7 by his first wife and 4 or 5 by the second. And Mother thought her Dady was perfect and followed him from Indianna to Kerokirk Iowa where he died a short time after getting here. Died with Gravel (gall stones). Was sick only three days. It seemed like he was afraid Mother would not get her share so he had bought her a Tract of land in Clinton County in Iowa 20 miles from Davenport (Scott County)." Minor Chambers purchased or sold land in Keokuk County Iowa as follows: Oct 8, 1851, bought from John Ellis, SE ¼ of the SW ¼of Section 34 in Township 74 North of Range 11 West containing 40 acres for $55.00. Nov 4, 1851, bought from Wm. E. Franklin for $1000 in Township 74. Jan 22, 1852, sold to Wm E. Franklin for $545.00, North ½ of the SW ¼ and the NW ¼ of the SE ¼ and the SE ¼ of the SE ¼ of Section 34 in Township 74 North of Range 11 West containing 160 acres. Sep 15, 1852, sold to David Lee Chambers (his son) for $500, NW ¼ of the SW ¼ and the N ¼ of the NW ¼ of the SE ¼~ also the s ½ of the SE ¼ of the SE ¼ of Section 34 in Township 74, North of Range 11 West containing 79 acres. Jan 7, 1853, date of instrument, June 9, 1853, date of filing: bought from Wm Webb for $80.00 for 40 acres, SW ¼ of the SE ¼ of Section 34 in Township 74, North of Range 11 West. On Apr 18, 1853, William Webb, Daniel A. Sisson, and Samuel Bowman were appointed appraisers of the estate of Minor Chambers, deceased. The executor of the estate was Horatio Yapp. The children of Miner Chambers and Mariah Lee were: i Sarah M. (Sally), b. May 11, 1819, m. Benjamin Franklin Cunningham on Oct 16, 1837, d. Aug 28, 1884 ii Elizabeth Lee, b. Aug 27, 1822, m. William Mitchel Shuck on Nov 12, 1840, d. 1881 iii Thomas A. F. Whiten, b. 1827, m. 1st, Lovey Lewis on Jan 26, 1846; 2nd, -, d. 1899 *iv David Lee, b. Jan 13, 1831, m, 1st, Sarah Jane Fradenburg on Aug 19, 1851; a marriage license was issued to him and Polly Sherman on Apr 28, 1854, with no record of marriage; 2nd, Jane Ann Smith on Jun 9, 1853; 3rd, Henrietta Augusta Jenkins on Dec 7, 1855, d. Jan 18, 1902 v Eliza, b. ca. 1837 vi Pallas Logrena, b. Jun 1840, m. 1st, William H. Johnson on Sep 16, 1854; 2nd, William G. Fisher in 1865, d. Apr 16, 1919 The child of Miner Chambers and Amanda Cotton was: vii Joseph, b. ca. 1848 Created by: Larry Cornwell	CHAMBERS, Minor (I77710)
8058	Minnesota Cemetery Inscription Index @ Ancestry.com.	Source (S02679)
8059	Minnesota Historical Society: Birth Certificate Index.	Source (S02680)
8060	Minnesota Historical Society: Death Certificate Index.	Source (S02681)
8061	Minnesota Historical Society: Death Certificates 1908-1966.	Source (S02682)
8062	Minnesota Land Records.	Source (S02683)
8063	Minnie C. Drummy, age 100, died on Sunday, October 16, 2011 at the Agnesian Hospice Home of Hope in Fond du Lac, WI. She was born at Merry Dale Farm, Cambria, Wisconsin (Columbia County) on June 24, 1911, to Fred and Mary M. (Nietman) Reifsnider. Minnie was a rural schoolteacher for five years before her marriage to James Drummy, who had returned from Marquette University to manage the Drummy farm in Waupun. They were married on June 10, 1936 in St. Mary Catholic Church, Pardeeville. They purchased the Drummy homestead east of Waupun, which had been bought as adjoining land by both of their great-grandfathers in 1849. They were parents of five sons and six daughters. She was a member of St. Joseph Catholic Church for 70 plus years, its Altar Society, the Waupun Historical Society, and was instrumental in obtaining and establishing the Waupun Heritage Museum. She belonged to the Dodge County Retired Teachers' Association, and was an active member in the Waupun Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution for 63 years. She served as a regent and was a delegate several times to the National DAR Congress held annually in the DAR Constitution Hall, Washington, D.C. She was also active at one time in organizations which no longer exist: The Waupun Women's Club, The Philharmonic Club, Descendants of Civil War Veterans, the Dodge County Federation of Republican Women, the original Wisconsin Rural Writers Organization, and she established the first '4-H' Club in 1932 in Chester. She was an avid genealogist and history buff and was very interested in American history and learned that her ancestors came to this country as early as the 1620's. She was proud of her seven nationalities and that four of her ancestors (Obadiah Smith, Wm. Reifsnider, Aaron Hand and John Philips) served in the American Revolutionary War. An uncle signed the Declaration of Independence and two of her grandsons are the eighth generation of the family to wear the uniform of this country: Lt. Col. Daniel Patrick Clark U.S.A.F and 1st Lt. Jay John Heide, a graduate of Marquette University R.O.T.C., U.S.A.F. Just recently, her great-grandson, Plede Daniel Patrick Clark II, started at the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy in Kings Point, NY, making the 9th military generation in the family. She persisted in obtaining a memorial plaque honoring Waupun's first cemetery where 140 pioneers and veterans are buried in what is now called Wilcox Park. She traveled extensively throughout the United States including Barrow, Alaska to Mexico and trips to the British Isles, Europe and Athens, Greece. Many of her travels are depicted in her oil paintings. Her oil paintings are in 21 states including the DAR National Museum and Smithsonian National Museum in Washington, D.C. and in Europe. She was preceded in death by her husband James in 1977; two infant sons, Kent and Norman; a daughter, Maureen in 1997; her parents; and a sister, Georgia Smith. She is survived by 3 sons: James (Janis) Drummy, Milwaukee; Very Reverend John Drummy, Amery; Neil (Nancy) Drummy, Waupun; 5 daughters: Gail (Robert) Clark, Northville, MI; Jacquelyn (Lowell Vingum) Drummy, Madison; Mary (T. Lee) Howard, Middleton; Jeannine (Jeffrey) Heide, Kenosha and Lauri (Patrick Tanner) Piper, Omro; 12 grandchildren: Lt. Col. Daniel (Cynthia) Clark; Robert (Marie) Clark, Chicago; Jennifer Watts; Brian (Marci) Drummy; Craig (Diane) Drummy; Sarah Drummy; David Drummy; Alysia Howard; Ryan Howard; 2nd Lt. Jay Heide; Jack Heide; Mitchell (Colleen) Posthuma; Kerry Lynn (Ray) Mess; Regina (Michael) Karwoski, 12 great-grandchildren; and many nieces, nephews and friends. She led a long, enjoyable life with her large family and she will be dearly missed. Funeral services for Minnie C. Drummy will be held on Monday, October 24, 2011 at 12 p.m. at St. Joseph Catholic Church in Waupun, WI with The Very Rev. John Drummy, Rev. John Schmitz, Rev. Aaron Devett, and The Very Rev. Michael Wild officiating. Burial will follow at Calvary Cemetery in Waupun. Friends and relatives may call on the family on Monday at the church from 10:30 a.m. until the time of service. Published in Oshkosh Northwestern on Oct. 20, 2011	REIFSNIDER, Minnie C. (I90732)
8064	Minnie lived in Illinois for 49 years. Obituary Notice in "Nunder Crystal Lake Herald" dtd April 21, 1898: Death of Minnie Padelford "Minnie Padelford, wife of Edward Hill, died at her home, 558 Fulton Street, Chicago, Wednesday evening of last week, after a long illness. She was born in Elgin, June 21, 1849, and was a daughter of the late John M. Padelford. During the past fifteen years the family has resided at Crystal Lake and Chicago. She leaves a husband and four children, who are residents of Chicago. Her mother, Mrs. Dike, and a brother, Henry Padelford, reside at Crystal Lake. There is also a sister. The funeral was at Elgin."	PADELFORD, Amelia Frances (I42407)
8065	Minnie Lucille Carver, 94, of Amarillo died Monday, April 5, 2010. Graveside services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in Memorial Park Cemetery with Cecil Burch of North Amarillo Church of Christ officiating. Arrangements are by Memorial Park Funeral Home, 6969 E. Interstate 40. Minnie was born Aug. 29, 1915, in Wildorado to Albert and Berdie Griggs. She was a longtime member of East Amarillo Church of Christ. She married John Wesley Carver in 1935 and was happily married until he preceded her in death in 1996. She had a passion for quilting and was a member of the Sr. Citizens Club and was honored as a 50-year member of the Home Extension club. She was over the Tri-State Fair Quilt displays for many years. She was a devoted wife and mother who cherished her family. She will be missed by all who knew and loved her. Survivors include a son, Don Carver and wife Mimi of San Diego; a brother, Allen Griggs of Albuquerque, N.M.; a sister, Callie Bellamy of Amarillo; three granddaughters, Michelle Carver of Sedona, Ariz., Denise Ellenstein of Carlsbad, Calif., and Gabrielle Young of San Diego; several great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews, including Jim Carver of Amarillo. Leave online condolences at www.memorialparkamarillo.com. Amarillo Globe-News, April 7, 2010 Posted on Find a Grave Created by: Kenneth D. Bogard	GRIGGS, Minnie Lucille (I86151)
8066	Minot S. Giddings, "The Giddings Family: or the Descendants of George Giddings, who came from St. Albans, England to Ipswich, Mass., in 1635" (Name: Hartford, Conn.: Press of the Case, Lockwood & Brainard Company - 1882;), Source Medium: (null) Source Medium: Internet NE Historic Genealogical Society .	Source (S00088)
8067	Minta was a nurse who owned and operated Korthaus Convalescent Center in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma for many years. The first on was at 1718 N. broadway later moving to NW 23rd ST. I remember going there frequently as a child; sitting there watching everything. I would tell my mother that I was going to be a nurse when I grew up, which I did. She was a kind and loving sole who was always taking care of others. I was told she had been married 11 times. When I was young I thought that is why everyone called her grandma Courthouse (Korthaus).	STOKES, Minta Belle (I2266)
8068	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	SLAWSON, Barbara Ann (I92745)
8069	Miss Cogshall was a member of the Mizpah Chapter of the O.E.S. in which she served several terms as Ruth and Assistant Conductress.	COGSHALL, Rose Adelle (I74743)
8070	MISS FAITH WARREN DIES Miss Faith C. Warren, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Warren, and sister of A.B. Warren of the McCord-Brady Co., died yesterday at the family home, 112 South Thirty-eighth street. She had been an invalid fifteen years. She was a member of All Saints. the funeral services will be held from the residence Tuesday, at 3 p.m., with interment private. Omaha World Herald Tuesday, Jul 31, 1917 Originally shared by grfelt on 13 Jan 2020	WARREN, Faith C. (I77369)
8071	Miss Fanny Hisaw, 77, passed away on Saturday, September 17, 2011, at Anderson Regional Medical Center in Meridian, Mississippi. Visitation will be at Nowell-Massey Funeral Home in Louisville, Mississippi, on Monday, September 19, 2011, from 5:30 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. Funeral services will be held at 2:00 p.m. on Tuesday, September 20, 2011, at Nowell-Massey Funeral Home Chapel in Louisville, Mississippi, with Rev. T. J. Jennings, Rev. Tommy Cherry, and Rev. David Keen officiating. Interment will be in Ellison Ridge Baptist Church Cemetery. Miss Hisaw was born July 29, 1934, to Robert and Annie Beth Fuller Hisaw. She was a lifelong member of Ellison Ridge Baptist Church, where she was a former Sunday School teacher and at present serves as the church secretary and clerk. She worked for many years at Spartus Corporation, retiring in 1992. Miss Hisaw is survived by two brothers: Embree Hisaw of Philadephia, Mississippi, and Marion Hisaw and wife, Susan, of Louisville, Mississippi; and by four sisters: Dorothy Gutierrez and husband, Joe; Joy Ming and husband, Van Dorn; and Bertie Jo Hisaw all of Louisville, Mississippi, and Gayle Persons of Shuqulak, Mississippi; and by sister-in-law, Carolyn Hisaw, of Louisville, Mississippi. Miss Hisaw is also survived by a host of loving nieces and nephews. She is preceded in death by her parents, Robert Edwin and Annie Beth Hisaw; her brother, Robert Berlin Hisaw; her sisters-in-law, Virginia Hisaw and Willie Pearl Hisaw; and her brother-in-law, Bennie Persons. Pallbearers will be Delbert Ming, Robert Hisaw, Brent Gutierrez, Dewayne Ming, Brad Winstead, Brant Winstead, Jon Richard Crowell, Jared Cockrell, Kenny Persons and Larry Cockrell. Serving as honorary pallbearers will be the deacons of Ellison Ridge Baptist Church, Larry Hemphill, Edward Stokes, Tim Flora, Charles Johnson, David Livingston and Paul Eaves. Memorials may be given to the charity of your choice. Nowell-Massey Funeral Home, 724 North Columbus Avenue, Louisville, MS is handling the arrangements. You may sign the guestbook at www.nowellmasseyfuneralhome.com. Note: Shares a stone with her sister, Bertie Jo Hisaw Posted on Find a Grave Created by: (Pam & Teresa)..	HISAW, Frances (I87156)
8072	MISS INEZ CROFOOT Special to The New York Times. NORWALK, Conn., June 28 - Miss Inez DeForest Crofoot of DeForest Road, Wilton, a teacher for more than forty years, died this morning at Norwalk Hospital. Her age was 72. Miss Crofoot, taught for six years in Woodbury and came to Norwalk in 1911. She retired nine years ago. Miss Crofoot was a member of the Wilton Republican Town Committee, treasurer of the Women's Guild of St. Matthew's Protestant Episcopal Church in Wilton and chairman of the good citizenship committee for the Norwalk chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. She was instrumental in founding a local chapter of the Children of the American Revolution.	CROFOOT, Inez DeForest (I76846)
8073	Missouri State Archives - Birth & Death Records.	Source (S02684)
8074	Missouri State Archives - Death Records Certificates.	Source (S02685)
8075	Moline Dispatch, Source Medium: Newspaper Moline Dispatch 19 Apr 1994 .	Source (S02686)
8076	Mom's obituary which was written by one of my sisters was as follows: Dorothy Elizabeth Richter Baumer of Harrison, Michigan, passed away September 25, 1990, after a nine year struggle against multiple myeloma. Born to Robert and Bertha Immenhiser Richter, on July 31, 1920, in Muncie, Indiana, she grew up in the Lansing area. Graduating from Lansing Central High in 1938,she worked as a telephone operator and also for her parents at the Lansing City Market and "Richter's Gardens". In so doing, she was able to contribute to the education of her younger sisters. During World War 11, she was a Hospital Red Cross volunteer. United in marriage on August 14, 1943, to Duane Dorr Baumer in La Jolla, California, they moved to a small farm outside of Harrison in 1945. Besides farming and gardening for many years, she worked for the Clare County ASCS until opening Devil's Knob Golf Course in 1965 with her husband. Dorothy was active for many years as a 4-H Leader, member of VFW Post 1075 Ladies' Auxiliary, DAV, and member of the First Congregational Church. Dorothy was preceded in death by her father in 1968, her mother in 1986, and her husband in 1986. Surviving are her five daughters: Mrs. James (Judy) MacLeod of Coral Springs, Florida, Mrs. Allen (Joan) Cooper of Harrison, Michigan, Mrs. Harold (Barbara) Lambdin of Fayetteville, North Carolina, Mrs. Emerson (Sue) Addison of Northville, Michigan and Mrs. Ralph (Sandra) Strickland of Fayetteville, North Carolina. Seven grandchildren; James MacLeod, Amy, Laura and Andrew Lambdin; and Joseph, Michael and Timothy Addison will greatly miss her. Also surviving are eight brothers and sisters: Robert L. Richter formerly of Lansing, Michigan, Virgil Richter of Lansing; Virginia Farrow of Rocky Gap; Viola Lundell of Southfield, Barney Yeager of Lansing, Bernice Moore of Florida, Norma Strothers of Holt, Michigan and Betty Ann Bush of Henderson, Tennessee. She also left 33 nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held September 29, in Harrison from the Stocking Funeral Home with Reverend Kaufman, Pastor Brian Johnson and brother-in-law Dr. Bobby Bush officiating. Singing was provided by the Mennonite Church and Michael Addison played one of his grandmother's favorites on his violin. Interment was in the Cedar Crest Cemetery near her home of 45 years. The cremains of her late husband were laid to rest with Dorothy at this time. Pallbearers included James MacLeod 11, James MacLeod 111, Allen Cooper, Emerson Addison, Andrew Lambdin and Williard Boehm. Dorothy's death will indeed leave a void in the lives of her daughters,grandchildren, family and friends. "To give of oneself is a gift to all mankind". Inscription Loving parents of Judy, Joan, Barbara, Bethel Sue, and Sandra	RICHTER, Dorothy Elizabeth (I71982)
8077	Monroe County, Ohio: Cemetery Inscriptions (Ohio and Lee Townships) by the Monroe County Chapter of the Ohio Genealogical Society.	Source (S02687)
8078	Monroe County, Ohio: Marriage Record, Source Medium: Book .	Source (S02688)
8079	Monroe County, Ohio: Record of Birth, Probate Court, Source Medium: Book .	Source (S02689)
8080	Monroe County, Ohio: Record of Deaths, Probate Court.	Source (S02690)
8081	Montroy, Chris, Montroy Genealogy Page (Name: http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Hills/6412/dat4.htm#1;), Source Medium: (null) Source Medium: Electronic .	Source (S02691)
8082	Monumental brass for Roger Giffard and his wife Mary in parish church of Middle Claydon.	GIFFARD, Roger Esq. (I24921)
8083	Moody attended Harvard College, where he experienced conversion from reading Joseph Alleine's, " An Alarm to Unconverted Sinners". He graduated in 1697 and the following year accepted the chaplaincy of York in northeastern Massachusetts (now Maine). Only a man inurned to the prospect of hardship and possessed of exceptional courage would have agreed to go to a place where the previous minister and a number of inhabitants had lately been murdered by Indians. Moody declined a regular salary, believing that the Lord would provide. Once he gave away his wife's shoes to a poor woman, but a neighbour gave her a new pair before the day was out. Anxious to divest himself of the love of created things, he gave away his most prized possession, his horse, saying, "He goes right up with me into the pulpit, and I cannot have him there ...". Although he never failed in the performance of compassionate acts on behalf of the unfortunate, he nevertheless was a man of violent temper, as he showed when he visited the alehouses, driving home the tosspots whom he found idling there. Many of the tales told of him throughout New England and his strange utterances found their way into Agamenticus, a work of fiction. Ministering to a people who knew the horrors of the petite guerre waged by the French and their Indian allies, Moody volunteered as a chaplain to John March's ill-fated expedition to Port-Royal (Annapolis Royal, N.S.) in 1707. In 1712 York was attacked by Indians and some of Parson Moody's parishioners were killed. The following year, however, he signed a treaty with the Abenakis, which gave some temporary respite. The year before he died, the members of his congregation still found it necessary to go to church under arms. Moody was a powerful preacher and took part in the religious revivals of his time, including the Great Awakening, which helped to give the expedition to Louisbourg, Île Royale (Cape Breton Island), in 1745 something of the character of a crusade. The fishery in which Maine settlers were so much engaged was threatened by the destruction of their station at Canso, Nova Scotia, and the attack on Annapolis Royal in 1744 by detachments from Louisbourg. Thus a third of the Massachusetts contingent sent to reduce that fortress in 1745 was drawn from Maine, the whole force being placed under the command of Moody's neighbour, William Pepperrell. Moody joined the expedition as senior chaplain, and when he boarded the transport at Boston he seized an axe and exclaimed, "The Sword of the Lord and of Gideon," predicting that Louisbourg would be taken and that he would cut down the objects of papal worship. "O that I could be with you and dear Mr. Moodey in that single church," wrote Deacon John Gray to Pepperrell, "to destroy ye images their sett up, and hear ye true Gospel of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ their preached." It is said that following the siege Moody did attack the altar and images in the French church with his axe. He subsequently gave the first Protestant sermon preached within the precincts of Louisbourg. Though he had always been a long-winded and extemporaneous speaker, at the banquet tendered by Pepperrell to the British naval forces he astonished all present by the brevity of his thanksgiving. Moody was in his seventies at the time of the capture of Louisbourg, the oldest man in the army. He died two years later at York in the arms of his son, the Reverend Joseph Moody. His first wife, Hannah, had died in 1728; he married Ruth Newman, née Plummer, in 1732 or 1733. The other surviving child by Moody?s first marriage, Mary, was the great-grandmother of Ralph Waldo Emerson. Posted on Find A Grave created by V Nareen Lake	MOODY, Rev Samuel (I40205)
8084	Morgan was provost of Beverley minster in 1201 and Bishop-elect of Durham in 1213. According to Given-Wilson and Curteis, pgs 9, 99, 179: Morgan was added to the list of identifiable bastards of Henry II, suggesting that the reason this illegitimate son of Henry II is so little known is that the King died before Morgan was old enough to profit from his father's assistance and influence in his career. Having been elected to the see of Durham, Morgan in 1213 requested and was refused papal confirmation to the see because of his illegitimacy. It also was stated that "Pope Innocent" offered to confirm Morgan as Bishop of Durham if Morgan would swear that he was the son of Nest and her husband Ralph Bloet, rather than the son of Nest and Henry II. Morgan refused to deny his parentage.	ENGLAND, Morgan Of (I21368)
8085	Morgan, Peg, 14540 Ballston Rd., Sheridan, OR 97378, Chapter VI The Third Generation- Charles Crabb pp 493-512 (Name: Morgan, Peg;), Source Medium: Book ABBR Crabb Family History .	Source (S01964)
8086	Morgan, Mike, Source Medium: (null) Source Medium: Electronic .	Source (S02692)
8087	Morgan, Peg, 14540 Ballston Rd., Sheridan, OR 97378, Ph 843-2673, Correspondance With Rebekah Anderson. Bright Family Pedigre Chart, ABBR Bright Pedigree Chart .	Source (S02001)
8088	Morning Call Newspaper (Name: Allentown, PA;), Source Medium: Newspaper .	Source (S02693)
8089	Morse Genealogy by J. Howard Morse and Miss Emily W. Leavitt.	Source (S02694)
8090	Mortality Index: United States 1850--1880, Source Medium: Book .	Source (S02695)
8091	MORTUARY RECORD William Isaac Sliker passed away at Greystone Park April 9, aged seventy-four years. he was a well known farmer of Huntsburg and Greendell before retiring and removing to Newton. He then spent two years with a brother, A. Sliker, at Oldwick and Whitehouse, returning to Newton where he became ill. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Huldah Berry Sliker; seven children, Merritt, of Sussex; Rudolph, of Newton; Benjamin, of Greendell; Robert, of Pellettown; Mrs. Sadie Counterman, of Newton; William, of Newton, and Dora, of Swartswood; sone sister, Mrs. hannah Nippert, of Beaver Lake, and five brothers, Peter C., of Beaver Lake; John, Of Newton; Abram I., of Lake Owassa; Horatio Seymour of Kamp Klamesha, and Andrew J., of Mecca Lake. There are also twenty-one grandchildren and several nephews and nieces. Posted on Find A Grave by Diane	SLIKER, William Issac (I95393)
8092	Mose E. Wallace, 73, of Ruston died Wednesday at his residence of an apparent heart attack. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. today in Spear's Funeral Home Chapel in Ruston with the Rev. W.O. Lynch officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery in Ruston under direction of Spear's Funeral Home. Mr. Wallace was a retired mechanic, a native of Farmerville and a member of Trinity Methodist. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Eunice Wallace of Ruston; three brothers, Melvin M. Wallace and Sidney B. Wallace both of Ruston and Reed Wallace of Baton Rouge; three sisters, Miss Pinkie Wallace of Farmerville, Mrs. Bessie Hartgrove of Shreveport and Mrs. Claudine Edwards of Houston, Texas. Published in The Ruston Daily Leader, July 13, 1972	WALLACE, Mose Elihu (I2046)
8093	Moses Belcher, born about 1635, was a husbandman, and resided in Braintree, inheriting his father's homestead. He is called "Corporal" Belcher in the records. He died July 5, 1691, and in his will, dated three days before, he mentions his wife; daughter Mary Bass; other daughters to have portions equal to that given Mary; son Moses (then under age) to have the whole homestead; brother Alexander Marsh and cousin Joseph Belcher overseers; wife sole executor. (Suffolk co. Probate.) He married, May 23, 1666, Mary Nash, probably a daughter of James and Alice Nash of Weymouth, Mass., as Moses Belcher was a witness on a deed made by them, May 22, 1666, the day before his marriage. (Suffolk Co. Deeds, vol. 5, p. 82.) On Dec. 31, 1797, Mary Belcher, widow, and Anna Belcher, spinster, Moses Belcher, Joseph Bass, Ichabod Allen andElizabeth his wife, Jabez Athern and Katherine his wife, and Joseph Brackett and Mehitable his wife, being all the children of Moses and Mary Belcher, conveyed land of said Moses, deceased. (Suffolk deeds vl. 36, p. 70.)	BELCHER, Moses (I584)
8094	Moses Doty was a soldier in the Continental Army, lived later in Wardsburg, Mass., Wilmington, Vt., Williamstown, Mass., about 1800 in Troy, NY, where he kept a famous tavern, "The Red Lion," Chenango Co., and Madison Co., NY.	DOTY, Moses (I19561)
8095	Moses followed the sea.	EMERY, Moses (I21157)
8096	Moses Johnston was born on the Johnston homestead, Armstrong township, in 1826, and was a son of William and Susannah Johnston, nee Miller. The former was a son of David Johnston and Nancy Armstrong. The former was a native of county Donegal, Ireland, and the latter of Scotland. David Johnston, in 1790, migrated to Franklin county, in 1793, to Westmoreland count, and in 1712, to what is now the Thomas Morgan farm, Chestnut Flat. He died at the age of seventy-five; his wife, seventy years of age....	JOHNSTON, David (I32316)
8097	Moses Kibbe Ancestors from Ancestry, Source Medium: (null) Source Medium: Other .	Source (S02696)
8098	Moses removed to Saybrook, and his estate, in 1756, went to his widow Abigail, and to his children.	BALDWIN, Moses (I103834)
8099	Moses was a charter member of the first Presbyterian Church in Maine vilage in 1819. Was a blacksmith by trade and one of the first to follow that useful occupation in the town. He settled in the northeast of Maine willage. Has been honored with numerous town officesand was a deacon of the Presbyterian Church. Excerpt from "History of Broome County, New York": Moses Delano and Nathaniel Slosson are said to have been the firt settlers in the vicinity of East Maine. They located there about the befinning of the present century, and were followed by Samuel Stone and Herman Payne in 1816, and by William Hogg in 1836.	DELANO, Moses (I18136)
8100	Moses Wheeler, 1st, was born in England, probably in the County of Kent in 1598, where the Wheeler family had resided for over four hundred years. He left London in 1638 and, coming to America, joined the New Haven Colony, and was among the first to receive an allotment of land in that Colony. He married Miriam Hawley, a sister of Joseph Hawley, one of the first and most influential settlers in this Colony. Here he resided until 1648, when he was expelled from the Colony, because of a slight infringement of one of the Blue Laws, for which this Colony was so noted. According to tradition, he had been absent from home for several months. The day upon which he returned from his long journey was Sunday. The happiness which he naturally felt on being united to his family once more completely banished from his remembrance all idea of the Blue Laws, and he accordingly kissed his wife and children. This act coming to the knowledge of the authorities, he was immediately expelled from the Colony. He then joined the little settlement of Stratford. Here he purchased his home lot from the Indians on the shore, near what is now known as Sandy Hollow. He afterwards bought a vast tract of land near the Ferry. He was allowed by the General Court to keep the Ferry. He built a stone house on his property, which descended to his son, Moses 2d, who about the year 1670 built a wooden house very near the old stone one, which remained standing until May 12, 1891, when the old ruin was blown up with dynamite. Ten years previous to his death, Moses Wheeler 1st disposed of most of his property to his son - Moses 2nd, to whom the homestead descended; Samuel, and his son-in-law, Joseph Walker, receiving land he had bought of the Indians as far north as Derby. "The Indians living on the golden Hill, Bridgeport, reservation when all but four of the tribe had departed to the happy hunting grounds, in 1659 gave their first deed to the whites, and Moses Wheeler was the lucky man." --From Bridgeport Telegram. Moses Wheeler 1st, besides being one of the largest land owners, was one of the leading and most influential men in the town. He was a strong, powerful man, of whom the Indians stood in mortal terror. No wonder, if tradition is true. One day several Indians called at his house. He understood that their purpose was to kill him. He was engaged in making soap. it was boiling in a huge kettle and was very hot. He invited his guests to take a drink of cider, and while they were partaking, he took the paddle with which he was stirring it and covered them with the scalding soap. He died on the 15th of January, 1698, aged 100 years, and enjoys the distinction of being the first centenarian white man in New England. He is buried in the old Congregational Church yard at Stratford. A rough stone, cut from the rocks at the homestead, marks his gave. Moses Wheeler 2d died Jan. 30, 1724, in the 74th year of his age. He is buried at the side of his father, and a similar stone marks his grave. He left a large estate, making him among the wealthy men of Stratford. His son Elnathan occupied the homestead. Stephen Wheeler, a descendant, was the last of the family to live there.	WHEELER, Moses (I60742)