Notes: Darlene's Family Genealogy

Matches 8,401 to 8,450 of 10,982

#	Notes	Linked to
8401	Newman, Calvin Ervin, Source Medium: (null) Source Medium: Electronic .	Source (S02805)
8402	Newspaper Announcement, Source Medium: Newspaper .	Source (S02806)
8403	Newspaper Article dtd approx. 11 April 1914 given to me by Dolores Sehenuk - IN HONOR OF MRS. JANE E. SULLIVAN: The home of Luda Cottle, 531 South Stanislaus Street, was the scene of an unusual gathering Saturday afternoon, the event in honor of the eightieth birthday of Miss Cottle's great-grandmother, Mrs. Jane E. Sullivan, of Sacramento, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Luda Hansen of Stockton. Four generations were present. The guests gathered around a table, where covers were laid for eight and partook of a delicious luncheon. A large cake with candles was prominent, served with delicious home-made ice-cream and candies.	SCOTT, Jane Elizabeth (I48778)
8404	NEWSPAPER OBITUARY - Wednesday, October 12, 1904 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York Last Thursday occurred the death of Mrs. Charlotte Wilbur Brown, aged 80 years, at the residence of Mrs. F. S. Richards, where Mrs. Brown has made her home for a number of years. The funeral was held Friday afternoon, Rev. B. D. Snyder officiating. Burial was made at Lowville.	DEWEY, Charlotte E. (I18901)
8405	Newspaper.com Obituary Index for Mary Jane Brown, lists having 9 children: Aura S., Anna L., Alice M., Albert E., Agnes W., Alma J.,Abbie, Silas, and Flossie Ewalt.	BROWN, Mary Jane (I08365)
8406	Newspapers.com Obituary Index for Bessie V. Charlesworth lists children: J.W. Crawford, Dorothy L. Williams, Marion Schulenberg, Mary E. Miller and Bradlaugh E. Charlesworth. Lists siblings as: Mary Humphrey, Marguerite Freckman, Emily Frazer, Julia Haskett, Robert Rix, Bill Rix, Frank Rix and Rudy Rix.	RIX, Bessie Virginia (I97373)
8407	NewsRegister.com (Name: Obituary Notice;), Source Medium: (null) Source Medium: Newspaper .	Source (S02807)
8408	NewsRegister.com - McMinnville, Oregon Thelma C. Laman Published: April 20, 2006 1915-2006 Graveside services and interment for Thelma C. Laman of McMinnville will take place at 2 p.m. Saturday, April 22, at the Yamhill-Carlton Cemetery. Pastor Sid Johnson will officiate. Mrs. Laman died at Alterra Wynwood in McMinnville on Monday, April 17, 2006. She was 91. Born in Carlton on March 26, 1915, she was the daughter of Joseph Charles and Amelia (Anderson) Kidder. After graduating from Carlton Union High School, she married Robert Laman in 1936. The couple made their home in Carlton. She clerked at various grocery stores and businesses in the area. Mrs. Laman was admired by many for the dedication and care she gave to her two disabled sons. "She never complained," her family said. She was a member of Carlton First Baptist Church. She enjoyed working puzzles, playing bingo, watching basketball and visiting with her wide circle of family and friends. She is survived by numerous cousins, nieces and nephews. In addition to her husband, she was preceded in death by two sons, Ronald and Donald; a brother, Leonard Kidder; and a sister, Velma Olstedt. Contributions may be made to Carlton First Baptist Church, care of Macy & Son Funeral Directors, 135 N.E. Evans St., McMinnville, OR 97128.	KIDDER, Thelma C. (I33654)
8409	Newton succeeded to the farm according to his father's wish, and spent his life there, though he at first planned to study for the ministry. He married Ann Van Dyck, and they had eight children, all of whom grew to maturity. He lost one son, Albert B., in the civil war, and there is a brief sketch of Albert's life and character in the regimental history, "The Dutchess County regiment," etc. At the age of twenty Newton was made an Elder in the South Amenia Presbyterian Church, and as Elder and Deacon he honorably served that church for seventy-nine years; a most unusual record of service. He was much interested in genealogical and antiquarian researches, and it is largely due to his untiring efforts that so many of the family records have been preserved, though others have continued the work, building on the foundation he had laid. Throughout his life he was a frequent contributor to periodical publications, and it is doubtless true that he was the best informed of anyone on subjects pertaining to the early settlement of this valley, and it is he who should have written this sketch. In his later years he wrote and published "Early History of Amenia," and a great part of the early history of the town would have been irrecoverably lost to us except for this little book, which has now become a standard for reference. In lived in a part of his father's house while Polly kept house for their parents in the other rooms. After the death of his parents Newton moved into the main part, remodeling it somewhat, having, as already stated, purchased the farm of the estate.	REED, Newton (I86801)
8410	Nicholas Carew, Knt., of Beddington, co, Surrey, K.G. They had one son and four daughters. He was in attendance to the court of King Henry VIII, being first mentioned as a knight at a banquet at Greenwich on 7 July 1517. He was made Sheriff of Surrey and Sussex in 1518/19. He was present at the Field of the Cloth of Gold in 1520. He was appointed Master of the Horse to King Henry VIII on 18 July 1522, and entertained he King with hunting on the grounds at Beddington. He was engaged in diplomatic missions to the court of France, and was installed Knight of the Order of the Garter on 21 May 1536. He fell into disfavour and was accused of treason. Sir Nicholas Carew was attainted and beheaded on Tower Hill on 3 Mar 1539/40. The will of "Ladye Dame Elsabeth Carewwe", dated 21 May and proved 17 July 1546, mentioned 'my lady Darcie the wyfe of Sir Arthure Darcye knyghte my daughter", as well as her other daughters Isabel and Anne, and brother Sir Francis Bryan. they were buried at St. Botolph's Aldergate, London.	CAREW, Nicholas Knt. (I89824)
8411	Nicholas Carr lived in Jamestown, R.I., and was the first representative of his town in the General Assembly, and during his lifetime held many offices of public trust.	CARR, Nicholas (I96402)
8412	NIcholas died immediately after he was christened. His mother died a few days after his birth.	CORNWALL, Nicholas Of (I13197)
8413	Nicholas is buried in the cathedral at the foot of his father's tomb. Bishop of Salisbury 1291-1297.	LONGESPEE, Nicholas (I36560)
8414	Nicholas resided in Taunton, probably on Dean Street. He was one of the Selectmen of Taunton four years and held other positions of trust and responsibility. Like his father he was engaged in business and a large landholder. He died in Norton, probably, at the residence of his oldest son, Jan. 18, 1727-8. His will was dated September 15, 1724, and proved May 28, 1728. The inventory of his estate amounted to L1553-19s.-3d.	WHITE, Nicholas (I73669)
8415	Nicholas Saunders, Esq., of Ewell, Surrey, son and heir of William Saunders, of Ewell, by his first wife, Joan, daughter of William Merston of Horton, near Epsom, Surrey . They had two sons and three daughters. He studied law at the Inner Temple, London. On 30 Apr 1578 he was committed as a known recusant (being absent from his parish church services) to Fleet Prison by the Bishop of London until his release on 23 June 1578. After Isabel's death he was married for the second time to Margaret Bostock, of Newington, Surrey. Nicholas Saunders, Esq., died testate on 17 Dec 1587.	SAUNDERS, Nicholas Esq. (I90263)
8416	Nicholas Snow, one of the first seven who settled at Nausett, was a man of sterling worth and very prominent i the settlement. He came over rom England, a passenger in the Ann, in the latter part of July, 1623, and at first located in the towndship of Plymouth, where he soon married.... Nicholas Snow, not long after his arrival, became acquainted with Miss "Constata" or Constance, an elder daughter of Mr. Stephen Hopkins, who had but a few years before braved the dangers of the Atlantic in the Mayflower and escaped the first winter's distress, and took her for his wife, who, before 1650, had borne him twelve children, all then alive. The date of his marriage does not appear; but he was married before 1627, as by the record of the division of the cattle, May 22nd, he and his wife Constance received their share, they belonging to Mr. Stephen Hopkins' company, which was composed of thirteen persons. In 1633 he was a freeman and a tax payer in Plymouth....	SNOW, Nicholas (I53683)
8417	Nicholas Spencer of Badby d. after 6 May 1522, when he executed his will. No probate act was attached. He left 40 shillings apiece to his brothers Thomas and John Spencer, and made his brother William Spencer his residuary legatee and executor of his will. No wife or children were mentioned.	SPENCER, Nicholas (I101095)
8418	Nicholas White, resided near Cobbler's Corner in the North Precinct of Norton (now Mansfield). The house in which he lived is now (1901) standing. He was one of the earliest settlers in that neighborhood and a leader in all movements for the comfort and welfare of the people. With George Leonard, who had also settled in another part of the territory, that is now Taunton. He also took a leading part in setting off the North Precinct of Norton and establishing a church within its limits. This was done in 1731, and in 1737 Rev. Ebenezer White of Brookline a graduate of Harvard in the class of 1733, was ordained ad "gospel minister of the church in the North Precinct of Norton." Nicholas White had been a deacon of the first church in Norton for many years, and was the first deacon of the church in the North Precinct. He was also one of the selectmen of Norton, a representative to the General Court, and conspicuous in all public affairs. A large boulder was erected by his descendant, Walter L. White, on the farm where he lived, commemorative of his services as a founder of the town. His will, dated August 8, 1743, was proved October 3, 1743. The executors were his sons, Nicholas and Jacob. He died September 2, 1743, leaving a large estate.	WHITE, Lieut. Nicholas (I60983)
8419	Nicolas of Lorraine, Duke of Merc?ur (16 October 1524 - 23 January 1577) was the second son of Antoine, Duke of Lorraine and Renée de Bourbon. Biography He was originally destined for an ecclesiastical career, being made bishop of Metz in 1543 and of Verdun in 1544. In June 1545, he became joint "tutor and administrator" for his nephew, Charles III, Duke of Lorraine, with his sister-in-law Christina of Denmark. However, the Estates of Lorraine, in November 1545, removed him in favor of Christina as sole regent. He opposed her pro-Imperial policies. Resigning his dioceses in 1548 in favor of his uncle Jean, Cardinal of Lorraine, he took the title Count of Vaudémont. After seizure of the Three Bishoprics in 1552 by Henry II of France, he was re-appointed as sole regent for his nephew, a position he retained until 1559. In 1551, Nomeny was detached from the Bishopric of Metz and given to him as a margraviate by Maximilian II, Holy Roman Emperor in 1567, in right of which he was recognized as an independent, hereditary Prince of the Empire (the House of Lorraine would obtain a full vote in the Imperial Diet in 1736 for Nomeny in compensation for cession of the Duchy of Lorraine to France?in addition to acquisition of the Grand Duchy of Tuscany).[1] In France, his mother's barony of Merc?ur was likewise elevated to the status of a princedom (though not independent of the French crown) in 1563, and raised to a ducal peerage in 1569.[2] He was also created a knight of the Order of Saint Esprit. He married thrice. His first marriage, on 1 May 1549 in Brussels, was to Marguerite d'Egmont (1517 ? 10 March 1554, Bar-le-Duc),[3] daughter of Count Jean IV of Egmont. By her he had one son and three daughters: Marguerite of Lorraine (b. 9 February 1550), d. young. Catherine of Lorraine (b. 26 February 1551, Nomeny), d. young. Henri of Lorraine (b. 9 April 1552, Nomeny) Count of Chaligny, d. young. Louise of Lorraine (30 April 1553, Nomeny ? 29 January 1601, Château de Moulins), married on 13 February 1575, at Reims, Henry III of France.[4] His second marriage was on 24 February 1555 at Fontainebleau, to Joanna of Savoy (1532?1568), daughter of Philippe, Duke of Nemours. By this marriage he had four sons and two daughters: Philippe Emmanuel of Lorraine, Duke of Merc?ur (1558?1602). Charles de Lorraine (20 April 1561, Nomeny ? 29 October 1587, Paris), known as the Cardinal de Vaudémont, Bishop of Toul and of Verdun. Jean of Lorraine (b. 14 September 1563, Château de Deneuvre), d. young. Marguerite of Lorraine (14 May 1564, Nomeny ? 20 September 1625), married on 24 September 1581 in Paris Anne, Duke of Joyeuse (1561?1587), married on 31 May 1599 François de Luxemburg, Duke of Piney (d. 1613). Claude of Lorraine (b. 12 April 1566, Nomeny), d. young. François of Lorraine (15 September 1567 ? 1596, Châtel-sur-Moselle), Marquis of Chaussin. His third marriage was on 11 May 1569 at Reims, to Catherine of Lorraine (1550?1606), daughter of Claude, Duke of Aumale. By her he had three sons and two daughters: Henri of Lorraine (31 July 1570, Nancy ? 26 October 1600, Vienna), Marquis of Mouy and Count of Chaligny, married on 19 September 1585 Claude de Mouy. Christine of Lorraine (b. 24 September 1571, Château de Koeurs), d. young. Antoine of Lorraine (27 August 1572 ? 1587, Mainz), Abbot of Beaulieu and Bishop of Toul. Louise of Lorraine (b. 27 March 1575, Nancy), d. young. Eric of Lorraine (14 March 1576 ? 27 April 1623), Bishop of Verdun.	LORRAINE, Duke of Mercoeur Nicholas of (I96371)
8420	Ninian Markenfield, Knt., of Markenfield Hall, Ripon, co. York, son of Thomas Markenfield, Knt., by Alianor, daughter of John Conyers, Knt., K.G. They had one son and two daughters. He was a commander at Flodden Field and was knighted on the field on 9 Sep 1513.	MARKENFIELD, Ninian (I90376)
8421	No birth record has been found for Jane Shapley. Her parentage is proven by her baptismal record and the inventory of the estate of Benjamin Shapley of New London, Mariner and Sea Captain, dated 10 September 176, listed Jane Shapley, aged 12, as one of the heirs. The diary of Joshua Hempstead records on 21 and 22 October 1715 "aftern we helpt Joshua Apleton Raise his house. On 4 September 1722, Joshua Hempsted "was Measuring Samll Rogers's upper pasture wch he Sold to Danll Shaply and Joshua Apleton." Joshua Appleton served as the guardian of his nephew, Joseph Shapley, son of his brother-in-law Joseph Shapley and his wifes sister Ruth Shapley, who were both deceased. On 9 December 1723, when the estate of Benjamin Shapley was divided, Joshua Appleton signed a receipt for Joseph Shapley's share. On 9 January 1738/9, Joshua Appleton brought suit against Daniel Shapley in a dispute over land of Mary (Picket) Shapley. The will of Joshua Appleton of New London, painter, dated 3 October 1728, and proved 8 June 1754, appointed his wife Jane as executrix, and made provision for her to remain in the ouse until Benjamin reached the age of 21 years unless she needed to sell the house to support the family. When of age, Benjamin was to be given the opportunity of keeping the unsold house as part of his share of inheritance, provided he paid the other children, who were unnamed their share. Joshua Appleton, his son by his first marriage, received ten shillings, together with what had previously been done for him. Wit: Natl Hempstead, James Tilley, Daniel Coit. The will of Jane Appleton of New London, widow, dated 29 June 1762, and proved 19 July 1762, was signed by a mark. It made provision for daughter Elizabeth Downes to remain in the house for the period of one year, and left all of the remaining estate to be equally divided between all of her children then living, and the children of her daughter, Jane Wittemore, deceased, named as Benjamin Appleton, Mary Bulfinch, Anne Stark, Elizabeth Downes and "the children of my daughter, Jane, deceased." Son Benjamin Appleton was named executor. Wit: Robert Lattimer, Lydia Lattimer and Pygan Adams.	SHAPLEY, Jane (I79832)
8422	No children. Farmer, enterprising, successful. retired. Now living in Seattle, Wash. Of fine social qualities, generous, kindly, hospitable, they are much esteemed in their community.	HORTON, Willis Hall (I29673)
8423	No citizen in Michigan City, Laporte County, Indiana enjoys the confidence and self esteem of his associates in a greater degree than does Samuel Webster Larsen, the manager of Greer-Wilkinson Lumber Company. He was born in Winchester, Wisconsin on the 12th of September, 1859, being a son of Gunder and Mary Jane (Rogers) Larsen, the former a native of Christiana, Norway and the latter of Syracuse, New York. Five children were born to these parents, three boys and two girls and three are now living. Samuel W.; Florence, wife of L. Cole, Clintonville, Wisconsin; and Arthur T., a resident of Winchester, Wisconsin. Their father followed farming as a life occupation and about 1848 came to America locating at Winchester, where he still makes his home, although now he is retired from the active care of business life. Some years after his arrival in this country he was joined by his father, Torger Larsen who died at Winchester at the age of eighty four years. The latter did not engage in business after coming to America. He was the father of five sons and two daughters, and the family were among the early pioneers in Wisconsin. Gunder Larsen, the son of this worthy old pioneer, served as a soldier in the Civil War, in Company B, Thirty-second Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, his military career covering a period of three years during all of which time he served as a private. He participated throughout the entire Atlanta campaign and took part in many of the hard-fought battles of the war. His political support is given to the Republican party and at one time he served as register of deeds of Winnebago county. He maintains pleasant relations with his old army comrades by his membership in the Grand Army of the Republic. Mr. and Mrs. Gunder Larsen are members of the Methodist church. She is a descendant in about the eleventh generation from the martyr John Rogers, and is the daughter Samuel Rogers, Jr. and Mary (Enos) Rogers, the former a native of the state of New York and of English descent. He, too, was among the early settlers of Winchester, Wisconsin, and his death occurred when aoout eighty-two years of age. Samuel W. Larsen spent the days of his boyhood and youth in the place of his nativity, receiving his elementary education in its public schools, and was also a pupil in the High School of Neenah, Wisconsin. After completing his education he became deputy of register of deeds at Oshkosh, that state, thus continuing for five years, and at the expiration of that period, he engaged in the furniture manufacturing business at Oshkosh. After about two and a half years spent in that occupation, he entered the employ of Hoxie and Miller, lumber dealers at Antigo, Wisconsin and in the winter of 1890 became connected with the Interior Lumber Company, Interior, Michigan, serving as their assistant manager until 1896, after which he spent a short time at Waldo, Arkansas. In the fall of 1897 Mr. Larsen came to Michigan City, Indiana, and for two years was engaged in the wholesale business for himself, after which he sold his interest to the Greer-Wilkinson Lumber Company, but remained a stockholder in the concern and became manager of the business, which position he still retains. Mr. Larsen is also vice president of the Indiana Transportation Company and secretary and treasurer of the Michigan City Navigation Company, and also administrator of the Hermit Company. On the 24th of June, 1884, Mr. Larsen was united in marriage to Miss Margaret Sabra Slosson, a daughter of Joseph and Celestia B. (Meyers) Slosson. In his fraternal relations he is Mr. Larsen is a member of Washington Lodge No. 4 Knights of Pythias and the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. He gives a staunch support to the principles of the Republican party and while living in Michigan was the recipient of many public offices at the hand of his fellow citizens. Both he and his wife were members of the Congregational church and the Larsen home is located at 1413 Washington street. By E. D. Daniels 1904	LARSEN, Samuel Webster (I34956)
8424	No proof except circumstantial evidence that he was son of Abraham.	AMBLER, John (I78523)
8425	No record of his ever having married, or of his residence, or death, or settlement of any estate ever belonging to him has been discovered.	RICE, Edmund (I46360)
8426	Noah Grant, of Windsor, was one of the petitioners for a new township, in the year 1713, and was one of the grantees in the first deed to the proprietors of Tolland. He came to Tolland before 1720, and settled on what is now called Grant's Hill.	GRANT, Noah (I96039)
8427	Noah North went with his Father to Kensington to Torrington, when he was less than 10 years old. In the latte town he became an important and influential citizen. In religion he was a puritan of the strict and thorough kind. In going to the barn one Sunday afternoon, his grandson Cyrus, accompanying him, slid across a little piece of ice. The old gentleman obtained a whip, and proceeded to use it on him severely, and the boy was heard at some distance crying and saying: "I won't do it again, I wont do it again." To which the old gentleman was heard to reply: " I don't mean you shall." This was done as a religious duty rathe than a matter of passion or want of love for the child. Noah North represented Torrington in the legislature fo several years, was selectman of the town, and deacon of the church.	NORTH, Noah (I41474)
8428	Noah W. Wilbur in 1862 entered Hillsdale College as a law student. He only remained a short time and left at age 19 to enlist as a private in Co. A, 1st Mich. Light Art. (the Loomis Battery in which his bro. Almerick was a 1st Lt.) He fought in the Tennessee Campaign and at Chickamauga. He was mustered out 28 July, 1865 at Jackson, Mich. He returned to Chattanooga where he lived the rest of his life. he was in the farming and real estate business in Chattanooga.	WILBUR, Noah Webster (I71377)
8429	Norma Dee (Silvers) Haderlein, 88, of Springfield, died Dec. 2, 2003, in her home. She was born Nov. 24, 1915, to Elwin and Nettie (Slawson) Silvers. She grew up and graduated high school in the Ray, Mo. area. On June 17, 1944, she married Virgil J. Haderlein in Benton County, Ark. She lived in St. Louis before moving to Springfield. She received a bachelor's and master's degrees from Drury College in Springfield. She worked in the medical field. Nine nieces and nephews survive Norma. Her parents and husband preceded her in death. Virgil Haderlein died June 25, 1980. Visitation will be today between 5 and 7 p.m. in the funeral home. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 6, in the funeral home. Interment will be in Hazelwood Cemetery under the direction of Klingner Mortuary. Posted on find A Grave originally created by: Juanita Sloan Lowrance	SILVERS, Norma Dee (I49867)
8430	Norma Eileen Withers, of Dixon, was born on June 25, 1922, in Maries County, a daughter of William Allen and Mary Dewey (Boyce) Rollins, and departed this life at 9:50 a.m., Sunday, December 4, 2011, in the Dixon Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Dixon. Mrs. Withers had been in failing health for some time and had attained the age of 89 years, 5 months and 10 days. Mrs. Withers was united in marriage on October 4, 1950, at Harrison, Arkansas, to Ralph Edward Withers and to this union, one daughter was born. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Ralph Hickey (taken in World War II); her second husband on September 17, 2003; four brothers, Robert (Bobby) Rollins on April 10, 1973; Allen Rollins on April 18, 1993; Buell (Bates) Rollins on February 20, 2000 and Oland Rollins on March 5, 2002; three sisters, Maxine Lee on May 9, 1985; Pauline Stokes on July 31, 1997 and Melva Darlene Hayes on April 2, 2009. Mrs. Withers was a member of the Dixon Church of Christ and was baptized while attending Smyrna Church of Christ, near Dixon, on October 4, 1939 in the Little Tavern Creek by Bro. Virgil Smith. She was owner and operator of Eileen's Beauty Salon, Dixon, for 50 years prior to her retirement on January 1, 1982. Those left to mourn the passing of Mrs. Withers include: her daughter and son-in-law ...; two grandchildren...; one great-grandson ...; four brothers and three sisters-in-law ...; and many other relatives and friends. Funeral services were conducted for Mrs. Withers at 10:00 A.M., on Wednesday, December 7, 2011, in the Dixon Chapel of the Birmingham-Martin Funeral Homes with Bro. William Moody Harris, Wheeler Church of Christ, Dixon, officiating. Four favorite selections, "Lord Protect My Soul", "In My Father's House", "Praise God I'm Ready to Go", and "Heaven's Green Fields" were played for the service. Interment was in the Dixon Cemetery under the direction of the Dixon Chapel of the Birmingham-Martin Funeral Homes. Pallbearers for Mrs. Withers were Gilbert Rollins, Lonnie Rollins, Jerry Rollins, Mark Rollins, Cody Rollins, and Brad Hayes. Honorary pallbearers were Forrest Rollins, Myrl Rollins, Billy Joe Rollins, and Gary Rollins. Memorials are suggested by the family to the Phelps County Regional Hospice with envelopes available at the Dixon Office of the Birmingham-Martin Funeral Homes. Posted on Find A Grave Created by: booklover	ROLLINS, Norma Eileen (I85803)
8431	Norman Lawrence Remus and Lucille Louise Zipf were married on October 21, 1946. Coeur d'Alene Idaho obituary: Lucille L. Remus, 79 Lucille Augusta Louise Remus (Zipf) was born Jan. 22, 1925, in Lynn, Minn., where she graduated from high school. She was married following high school to Norman Lawrence Remus at the age of 20. Norman Remus died in 1970, while his two sons were away, one in Vietnam and the other in Germany. Lucille later married brother-in-law Rudolph Remus, who passed away August 2002. She is survived by two brothers, Andrew and Arden Zipf of Minneapolis; daughter Darlene Holt (and Bill), Inver Grove Heights, Minn.; and son Don Remus, Athol. Lucille is also survived by her grandchildren, Trisha, Wendy and William Hoyt, who live in Idaho, and Philip Remus, who lives in Washington State. She has five great-grandchildren who all live in Minnesota. She was blessed with another son, Harold Remus (married to Katie Remus), who survived the Vietnam War, only to come home and die of a work-related accident in 1979. Lucille lived over 50 years of her life on Lake Riley, where she raised three children, located outside Chanhassen, Minn. In late 2001, Lucille came to live with her son, Don Remus, and daughter-in-law Laura in Athol, where she came to love it as much as her Minnesota home. She has resided for the past two years at Hayden Country Guest Home in Spirit Lake. She had been faithful in attending St. Andrew's Lutheran Church in Eden Prairie, Minn. Following the move to North Idaho, she has attended Candlelight Christian Fellowship and rarely missed a Sunday service. Posted on Find a Grave Created by: Cashline	ZIPF, Lucille Augusta Louise (I91936)
8432	Norman was born on January 27, 1932 and passed away on Saturday, November 4, 2017. Norman was a resident of Saint George, Utah at the time of passing. After graduating from High School, he was called to arms along with his National Guard 213th Artillery Battalion, to serve in the Korean Conflict. He is survived by his wife, Colleen, his six children: Tina Belka (Paul) American Fork UT, LaRene Tullis (Kirk) LaVerkin, UT, Vickie Pulsipher (Gary) Joplin, MO, Kathie Garner (Bruce) Magna, UT, Paul Gates (Donna) Farmington, UT, Daren Gates (Crystelle) Highland, UT, and Colleen's three daughters, Terry Kelly (Brooks) St. George, UT, Laurie Aiwohi, (Nathan) St. George, UT, Christy Lewis (Steve) Hillsboro, OR, 46 grandchildren, 90 great-grandchildren, and 2 great-great- grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday, November 18, 2017 at 11:00 am with a viewing prior from 9:00-10:45 am at the LDS Chapel located at 1095 E. St. James Lane, St. George, UT. Interment will be at the Hurricane City cemetery. Viewing at the St. James Chapel from 9:00 AM to 10:45 AM on November 18, 2017. November 18, 2017 9:00 AM to 10:45 AM St. James Chapel 1095 E. St. James Lane St. George, UT 84770 November 18, 2017 11:00 AM St. James Chapel 1095 E. St. James Lane St. George, UT 84770 Posted on Find A Grave created by Dennis Hellebusch	GATES, Norman Wellington (I97639)
8433	North Carolina State Library, Jones St., Raleigh, NC, 1850 U.S. Census Records, Source Medium: Book ABBR 1850 Census .	Source (S00245)
8434	North Hardyston Cemetery Headstones, Franklin Co., New Jersey.	Source (S02808)
8435	North Jackson Township Cemetery, Mahoning County, North Jackson, Ohio, Source Medium: Book .	Source (S02809)
8436	North Ogden Allen Franklin Totten, 94, passed away on November 14, 2015at the George E. Wahlen Veteran's Home. He was born December 12, 1920 to Irene Easal (Conner) and James Matthew Totten in Hamburg, NJ where he lived until he entered the Navy. He served as a Pharmacist Mate during WWII. He lived in California, Utah and Idaho before settling in the SLC/Ogden area. Allen was a member of the LDS Church serving as a high priest and home teacher. He married June Munding on September 18, 1943 in Riverside, CA; they later divorced. He married Elma "Marie" Bunn in Elko, NV in December of 1952; later sealed in the Ogden LDS Temple. In his younger years he was a roofer, he then worked for Clover Club Foods until he retired in 1983. He then worked at Tony's Pizza until the age of 91. He enjoyed reading, fishing, camping, golfing, spending time and playing games with family. Allen is survived by his wife of 64 years, Marie; children, Michael Lynn Totten, Karen Lee Totten Crisp, Jerry Allen Totten, Ricky Lynn Totten, Pennie Marie Totten-Howell and Corey B. Totten; 23 grandchildren; 26 great-grandchildren; two half-sisters, Evelyn Search and Muriel Paulison. Preceded in death by his parents; a brother, Waldron c. Totten and a sister, Ruth. The family would like to thank the nurses and staff at George E. Wahlen Veterans Home for their care of Allen. Graveside services will be held at 11AM on Thursday, November 19, 2015 at Evergreen Memorial Park, 100 Monroe Blvd. Friends and family may call on Wednesday, November 18th from 6 to 8 PM at Myers Ogden Mortuary, 845 Washington Blvd. Posted on Find A Grave by: Don Calhoun	TOTTEN, Allen Franklin (I94367)
8437	North Westchester Times; New Castle Tribune Apr 06 1961 - for birth/death/maiden - Dtr of the late Frank and Mary A (McCabe) Slawson. Former principal of the Bedford Elementary school. Leaves husband, Leon, 2 brothers Charles and Harvey Slawson of Mt Kisco; and 2 sisters Mrs Eva Firzgerald of Bedford and Mrs Alice Van Tassel of Kingston NY. Gravesite Details Wife of Leon F Wood per transcript	SLAWSON, Gertrude Pearl (I51442)
8438	NORTHERN NEW YORK - Genealogical and family history of northern New York; GEORGE FRANKLIN, fourth son of Stephen W. and Mary (Cooper) Slosson, was born March 5, 1854, in DeKalb. At the early age of eight years he left home and went to Ogdensburg, where he was employed in a billiard room. He subsequently served in the same manner in Watertown, Rochester, and Cleveland, Ohio, going to the latter place when fifteen years of age. Although his opportunities for attending school were very limited, he has been a reader and student of men and affairs, and is thoroughtly well informed and abreast of the times. At sixteen years of age he became cashier of the largest billiard room in the world, located at Chicago. His total attendance at school did not exceed thrity days, but he was accustomed to study while riding on trains and at night. He was accustomed to work in the billard room from eight in the morning until one o'clock of the following morning, yet in the midst of this strenuous life, and in spite of the temptations to idleness attendant on such a life, and as a natural consequence of his short hours of rest, he kept on with his studies, and is among the best informed men of the present (1910) day. He first opened a billard room on his own account in a small room on Vesey street, New York City, and subsequently conducted a billard room at 171 Monroe Street, Chicago, and Oct 9, 1887, took possession of his present place, which had been opened in 1863, at 22d street and Broadway, New York City. In the meantime his fame as a billarist had become world-wide, and he traveled about the world entering contests, and crossed the ocean thirty times, and has long been known as champion of the world in all styles of billiard playing. is establishment in New hyork is one of the finest of its kind, having the best equipment that money can procure, and is daily thronged by people interested in that line of amusement, Mr. Slosson is a man of open and candid nature, of democratic habits and is known and esteemed by many people on both sides of the Atlantic ocean. He is liberal in religious belief, and classes himself as independent in politics, usually voting the Democratic ticket in local matters and sustaining the Republican party in general elections. He married (first) October, 1886, in Chicago, Heley Foley, a native of that city, who died in 1887, leaving daughter, Katherine, who now resides with her father. He married (second) 1881, in St. Louis, Missouri, Helen Hogan, born in Chicago, daughter of ohn and Mary Hogan of that city. Children: George F., Clinton, Henry and Marion.	SLOSSON, George Franklin (I52723)
8439	Norton, Massachusetts Marriage Records.	Source (S02810)
8440	Norton, Massachusetts Vital Records by NEHGS 1906.	Source (S02811)
8441	Norwalk records say he sold his land there, and Danbury records mention his sale of land there.	BOUTON, Matthew (I07320)
8442	Norwich, Jan 10, 1717, James Avery through love deeded to his son Joseph land that he bought of Isaac Harrington. This land was east of the River Quinabauge at a place called Pabaquamsque; 60 acres bounded by the common, River Quinabauge and Pachogue Brook. March 16, 1717, he deeded him two tracts of land, through "love he bears his dutiful son Joseph." Sept. 1, 1729, Ebenezer Avery deeded to his brother Joseph Avery, through love, "land in Norwich, on which the said Joseph now dwells" (Norwich Deeds, 1:65, & 6:467). June 27 1753 at Norwich, "Old Joseph Avery drowned" is an entry in Jabez Fitch's diary (Mayflower Descendants, 1:38). His estate was inventoried at Norwich, Nov 6, 1753, but was not wholly divided until May 5, 1755. The heirs were the widow, Tabitha Avery; sons, Joseph and Benjamin; dau., Tabitha (Avery) Skilton; and the heirs of dau., Lucy, deceased, wife of Jonathan Tracy (Norwich Wills, 1:454).	AVERY, Joseph (I73744)
8443	Not found in Sutton Center Cemetery, Sutton, Worcester County, Massachusetts. Based on the sale of the remainder of Theo's land and buildings to his son Stephen in 1777, plus another small parcel in 1785 that is also found in deeds along with oldest son Henry's involvement, Theo was still alive in 1785. (Based on other unknown evidence, Theo was alive as late as 1787.) He was to have use of his land and buildings until death. This deed was finally registered and entered in Dec of 1792, suggesting that he had recently passed away. Son Stephen, now the full and sole heir, registered the older previously witnessed document. Probably Theo passed in Nov of 1792, but not anytime earlier, since Stephen would not have waited long after his father's demise to record it. - Per Jerry Kuntz 48973256 Posted on Find A Grave created by Greg Volk	KENNEY, Theophilus (I33004)
8444	Not is father's will, dated June 15, 1723.	TABER, Jonathan (I55997)
8445	Not sure about the spelling of name.	BROWN, Bessie L. (I08139)
8446	Not sure about the spelling of the name. It's hard to read the 1880 and 1900 census.	BROWN, Befina (I08134)
8447	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	SARGENT, Helen (I63437)
8448	Not sure if Howard is the adopted son of James Greenough or his son, Charles.	BLY, Howard A. (I74371)
8449	Not sure if Lois belongs to this family. Until further research is done, I wil keep her here.	ROGERS, Lois (I47119)
8450	Not sure if Mary belongs here.	HALL, Mary (I26927)