Notes: Carl Wayne Gray Genealogies

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Matches 5,851 to 5,900 of 11,026

#	Notes	Linked to
5851	Mitchell Funeral Home,	Trobough, George Dewey (I25431)
5852	Mitzi Jean Goldstein, age 81, of Flora, Illinois, passed away Thursday morning, June 15, 2017, at St. Anthonys Memorial Hospital in Effingham. Mitzi was born December 21, 1935, in Beattyville, Kentucky, the daughter of Arthur Doc and Carrie Alice (Kincaid) Abner. She married Richard Arthur Goldstein on March 22, 1957, in Decatur, and together they shared 48 years of marriage. Dick preceded her in death on May 3, 2005. As an educator, Mitzi had many lasting memories that were made with students and friendships that were formed. She was instrumental in the formation of the Flora Academic Foundation and was still an ongoing advisor. Her commitment to education included helping mentor other teachers in writing skills. Mitzis faith was evident throughout her life. She was an active member of First Christian Church and a member of the Beau Knot Sunday School Class for over 35 years. She loved and enjoyed traveling, was a longtime participant of the Bridge Club, a Flora Wolves fan, and a big fan of Michael Jordan. Mitzi served as National President of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, and was named the Flora Chamber of Commerce Citizen of the Year in 2004. However, the joy of her life was her grandkids and extended to her great-grandkids. She is survived by her children: Debbie Dawkins (husband Mark) of Xenia, Ross Goldstein (Holly Shock), and Ron Goldstein (wife Prudy); seven grandchildren: Sean (Jackie) Dawkins, Crystal (Ryan) Ballard, Cody Dawkins, Toby Joseph (Lana) Goldstein, Carrie Goldstein, Isaac Goldstein, and Dawson Goldstein; eight great-grandchildren: Hanna, Collyn, Miah, Will, Johnathon, Cora, Tucker, and Hadley; one brother: Tom (the late Carolyn) Abner; along with her beloved nieces and nephews, and some very special friends. She was preceded in death by her parents, husband, and an infant brother: William. A funeral service for Mitzi Goldstein will be 11 a.m. Wednesday, June 21, 2017, at Frank & Bright Funeral Home in Flora. Interment will be in Elmwood Cemetery. A visitation will be held Tuesday evening from 5-8 p.m. at Frank & Bright Funeral Home. Memorial donations in Mitzis memory may be given to First Christian Church or Flora Academic Foundation.	Abner, Mitzi Jean (I51961)
5853	Mix spent 23 years working on cattle ranches in Texas until 1988 when he moved back to his hometown. He was also a member of the United States Air Force from 1965-1968.	Mix, Ronald Leroy 'Ron' (I724)
5854	mma was the daughter of William I. Scammahorn and Martha J. Fletcher. Mrs. Emma Ivy, 55, wife of George Ivy, died Tuesday at her family home in Claremont after a long illness. Funeral services at Claremont with burial in Mt. Pleasant cemetery. The Olney Advocate January 22, 1925	SCAMMAHORN, Emma L. (I53158)
5855	Modena worked in her younger years with companies supporting the Navy. Later, she was a homemaker and worked many years as a CNA. Modena was a spirited woman who had a deep love for family and all that she called family. Keeping track of her family heritage was a passion and a joy for her. Her love truly shined for her children, grandchildren, great-grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren. Never missing a birthday, even in the end. Modena was known for her charitable spirit as she would give the shirt off her back if she knew it would help someone in need. She had a very strong faith in God and knew Christ as her personal Savior. When she was young, she attended church, and even for a time sang on the Billy Graham Gospel Hour. Modena enjoyed many things in her long, full life. She was a member of the Eagles, Moose, Elks, VFW, and the American Legion. She collected interesting items especially if they would bring a laugh or smile to someone's face, and you could usually find her watching westerns, telling stories, or interacting with family and friends. She will be missed dearly by all those that loved her, and her absence will leave a hole in the many lives that she touched.	Gaines, Modena B. (I47707)
5856	Moine Windle, 83, of Flora, IL died at 10:00 PM, Friday, March 9, 2007 at Flora Healthcare Center in Flora, IL. She was born March 17, 1923 in Louisville, IL to Charles and Bessie (Coatney) Deain. She married Burne Windle on August 23, 1990 in Fairfield, IL and he preceded her in death. She attended McCabe General Baptist Church, was a member of the McCabe Ladies Aide and the Flora Eagles Ladies Auxillary. She also enjoyed baking cakes. She is survived by two sons: Don and David Blackwell; a sister: Mrs. Ike (Coleen) Sessions ; a son-in-law: Jeff Wilkins; seven grandchildren, several great-grandchildren, and 1 great-great-grandchild. She was preceded in death by her parents, husband, a son: Larry Joe Blackwell; a daughter: Charlotte Wilkins; and a sister: Eileen Woods. Services were held at Frank & Bright Funeral Home in Flora. Burial took place at Elmwood Cemetery in Flora. Memorials were made to the Clay County Cancer Support Group.	Deain, Moine (I54801)
5857	Mona Lee Thomas, 74, of Beardstown, Illinois, died Tuesday morning, May 26, 2009, at Culbertson Memorial Hospital in Rushville, Illinois. She was born April 17, 1935, in Flora, Illinois, the daughter of Roy and Lucille Baker Graham. She married Glen Thomas on June 24, 1955, at the First Christian Church in Flora, Illinois, and he preceded her in death Oct. 10, 2003. Surviving are her three sons, Allen Thomas of Jacksonville, Illinois, Steve (wife, Deanna) Thomas of Centralia, Illinois and Phil Thomas of Albuquerque, New Mexico; six grandchildren, Glen Allen and Jeremy, Michael, Nicole, Mark and LaRecia Thomas; and one sister, Margie Burris of Mayer, Ariz. She was preceded in death by her parents and her husband. Mona and her husband owned and operated Mona's Magic Mirror in Pawnee, Illinois for several years. She enjoyed cooking and sharing her meals with her friends. She was a faithful and dedicated member of the First Christian Church in Beardstown, Illinois, where she also taught Sunday school classes for children. Services were entrusted to Sager Funeral Home of Beardstown, Illinois.	Graham, Mona Lee (I53369)
5858	Mona M. Powell, 70, of Clay City, died 9:10 p.m. Wednesday (June 16, 1999) in St. Anthony's Memorial Hospital, Effingham. Mrs. Powell was born in Marion County on Feb. 18, 1929, the daughter of Cecil and Lillie Black Shreffler. She was a homemaker, a member of Clay City United Methodist Church and Clay City American Legion Auxiliary and was a former member of Clay City school board. She married Hartzel L. Powell in Henderson, Ky., on March 22, 1948. He preceded her in death on July 20, 1996. Surviving are her sons, Steve Powell and wife Senny of Hilton Head Island, S.C.; Lowell Powell and wife Joan of Hecker; daughters, Sandra Kraft and husband Larry of Smithton; Sherry Hall and husband Mike of Dundas; sisters, Wanda Eagan of Kinmundy; Nelda Mullins of Valparaiso, Ind.; grandchildren; Mathew and Laura Kraft, Emily, Olivia, Eloise, Hart, Hamilton, Hudson and Daniel Powell; several brothers-in-law, sisters-in-law and friends. She was preceded in death by her parents, husband, sister, two brothers, three infant children and one grandson. Services were in Summers-Kistler Funeral Home, Clay City, with the Rev. Tony Dyer officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Kinmundy. Memorials: American Cancer Society. (Published Decatur Herald)	Shreffler, Mona Maxine (I49078)
5859	Monee, Will Co, Il He was 31 years old when he joined. Co A, 21st Ill. Inf. Joined: Mar 15, 1865 Olney, Il Muster In: Mar 15, 1865 Olney, Il Muster Out: Dec 16, 1865 San Antonio, Tx Trans From 115 Ill Inf	Pixley, Isaac (I35228)
5860	Monica Hance, 49, of Clay City died Monday March 21, 1994 at Good Samaritan Hospital in Vincennes, Ind. Funeral services at Summers-Kistler Funeral Home in Clay City with Rev. Brad Harris and Charles Allen officiating. Burial in the Clay City Cemetery. Hance was born December 9, 1944 in Olney, the daughter of Thomas and Dorris Wells Nickells. She married James Hance on July 5, 1961 in Olney. He died November 19, 1989. She worked at Richland Memorial Hospital in medical records. She was a member of the Clay City Baptist Church and was also a member of the Clay City Rebekah Lodge. She is survived by her mother, Dorris Nickells of Olney; her grandmother, Mattie Wells of Olney; two sons, James Hance Jr. of Punta Gorda, Fla. and Shawn Hance of Clay City; three brothers, Bud Nickells of Island, Ky., George Nickells of Vincennes, Ind. and T.J. Nickells of Olney; and two grandchildren. Hance was preceded in death by her husband and father. Published in Olney Daily Mail (IL)	Nickells, Monica (I624)
5861	Montana Certificate of Death Local File #382 Decedent's Name: Jack Lowell Poppe Sex: Male Date of Death: December 16, 1992 Race: White' Age-Last Birthday: 54 Date of Birth" Jan 24, 1938 County of Death: Lewis And Clark City or Town: Helena, MT Birthplace: Lewistown, Montana Surviving Spouse: Doris Mae Gill Social Security Number: XXX-XX-XXXX Occupation: Metrologist Business: National Weather Service Was Decedent ever in US Armed Forces: Yes Ancestry: German-Dutch Father's Name: Lowell Eugene Poppe Mother's Name: Dorathy Mae Pentecost Informant: Doris M. Pope Disposition: Cremation Place of Disposition: Sunset Memorial Crematory Location: Helena, Montana Funeral Service Licensee or other person in charge of dispositoin: Richard D. Miller Facility: Hagler-Anderson Mortuary 650 Logan Street Helena, Montana Due to: Acute cardiorespiratory arrest Obesity & Cigarette smoker Autopsy performed: No Was case referred to coroner: Yes Manner of Death: Natural Signed: December 17, 1992 AP: 11:00 PM Pronounced Dead: December 17, 1992 12:30 AM M.E. "Mickey" Nelson, Coroner Lewis & Clark County Courthouse 228 Broadway, Helena MT 59601	Poppe, Jack (I2597)
5862	Monte Ray Brewer, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brewer of south Olney township, died last Tuesday night at the Olney Sanitarium.	BREWER, Monte Ray (I25036)
5863	Monte served in the United States Navy. He worked in the oil fields for many years. Later in life Monte was a self-employed carpenter. In his spare time he was a licensed commercial fisherman. He was an avid outdoorsman. He enjoyed hunting, but his true passion was hoop net fishing in the Little Wabash River. Monte took great care in hand-making all of his own nets and was one of the few people around with this skill.	Bricker, Monte Lee (I24384)
5864	Monument is located near the airport flagpole	Source (S1623)
5865	Morefield grave (Block 39, Section 5, Plot 1, Grave 11) is unmarked at the place of the flowers. Annie Bourne (Grave 12) is on the right.	Morefield, John Wesley (I23388)
5866	MORGANTOWN ~ Mrs. John W. Ragsdale died Friday morning after an illness of several weeks.	?, Elizabeth A. (I48358)
5867	Morris George Colwell, 73, of rural Newton, passed away Monday, July 14, 2014, at his home. Funeral services at Crain Funeral Home in Newton. Burial in West Lawn Cemetery in Newton with military rites accorded by Jasper Post No. 20 of the American Legion. Morris was born September 21, 1940, in Newton, the son of George E. and Lucille (Phillips) Colwell. He married Julia A. Ahlfield on March 28, 1964. She survives. Morris served his country in the U.S. Army. He spent his life working in construction, retiring as a union laborer. His memberships include Jasper Post No. 20 of the American Legion, life member of Newton Masonic Lodge No. 216 A.F. & A.M., Chapter No. 497 Order of the Eastern Star, and the Valley of Danville 32nd degree. He will be loved and remembered by his wife of 50 years, Julia Colwell, of Newton; sons, Brian Colwell and wife Julie, of Effingham, and Brad Colwell and wife Missy, of Newton; one grandson, Miles Colwell, of Norman, Okla.; sisters, Katherine Clark and husband Chester, of Mt. Grove, Mo., Rhonda Schwarz, of Del Ray Beach, Fla., Shirley Alexander and husband Claude, of Overland Park, Kan., and Carol Miller and husband Darold, of Newton. Mr. Colwell was preceded in death by his parents and brothers, Donald and Roy Colwell. Olney Daily Mail (IL) obituary	COLWELL, Morris George (I55174)
5868	Mosquito Creek, Baltimore County	Mould, Frances (I10084)
5869	MOTES from his daughter Lorena: Eldon Gill. He was born in 1923 and passed away in 1977. He was only 18 when he went into the service and had never been away from home before. Back several years ago some of the men and women he served with had a couple of reunions in Evansville and my brother and I attended. Dad was a medical tech - one of the men who went to the reunion was a well-renowned doctor out East. Sadly, most of them that attended have passed away now. One of Dad's friends from the Army gave me his gold cross necklace that he had worn while he was in the service which is very special. I am grateful to all the Veterans and for all the history you provide and for your service.	Gill, Eldon Gerald (I26718)
5870	Mount Auburn Church of Christ,	Mitchell, Joseph Henry (I36)
5871	MOUNT CARMEL REGISTER (Mount Carmel, Illinois) - Thu - 26 Mar 1903 Mr. William H. Lambert, well-known to the farmers on the west side of the county, died near Clay City, March 14, at the age of 63 years. During the Civil War, he was a member of Co. K, 64th Illinois Infantry.	Lambert, William Henry (I26387)
5872	Mount Carroll Church of God	Hull, Ralph Francis (I12537)
5873	Mount Hope Cemetery (Odd Fellows Circle), Lot 154, Grave #1, Belleville, St. Clair County, Illinois	Dehart, John Christopher (I11011)
5874	Moved to North Carolina 1767 with his nephew, Joseph Holder. Listed among men resident in Bethania 1775-1783. Will recorded Stokes County, North Carolina will book 1, page 14: abstract of his will, written 23 Nov 1788 and probated in December 1790. To his wife, Mary Margaretha, he gives furniture, stock, etc. To his son Andrew he gives the "Plantation I now live on". To son John he gives 100 acres on the waters of the Yadkin river adjacent to Henry Spoonhour and Adam Fiscus. He says his children Adam, Ann Mary, Catharina, Christina, Magdalena, Margaretha and Hannah have already received their shares. Signature is "Andrew x Folk" (or Fulk). November 9, 1767, Yesterday Andreas Volz (Volk), Joseph Holder, Stauber, and their families, arrived from Pennsylvania. July 23, 1768, For some days the weather has been very hot and oppressive, with frequent thunderstorms. As Andreas Volk and his wife were approaching Bethania there was a sharp clap of thunder, the horse reared, the girth broke, and the saddle and Volk fell one way, and his wife fell the other. Neither was hurt. December 30, 1768 Benjamin Leinbach came to Br. Graff and announced his engagement to Andreas Volk's daughter, Christine, and asked for the publication of the Banns, and that we would marry him. For this latter he was referred to Br. Loesch as Justice of the Peace; the Banns can be published by Br. Bachhoff as Public Reader and Clerk of Dobbs Parish. December 24, 1770, In the evening the congregation, including the children, rejoiced over the Incarnation of our God. In the first service, at six o'clock, Christmas hymns were sung, and the Christmas story was told to the children. After half an hour's intermission there was Love-feast, the story of the Birth of the Saviour was read from the Bible, and hymns were sung to Br. Volk's violin accompaniment. Then honey-cakes and verses were distributed, and the service closed with earnest prayer. The children were full of wonder and joy, it being the first time they had attended such a service. May 20, 1772. Andreas Volk and six of his neighbors from the New Garden Settlement have been to the Allimance, where the battle with the Regulators was fought last year, and have secured 3,000 lbs. of flour, at 15 shillings per 100 lbs. May 27, 1772, Andreas Volk was given a Certificate which frees him from attending Muster. A number have been issued this year, as the Captains are insisting on it in their districts. September 8, 1778, Br. Bagge has again begun work on the well on his building lot, and had some rock blasted out by Andreas Volk. January 10, 1780, Andreas Volck came for me, and I rode with him to the home of Heinrich Demuth, where I baptized Demuth's twins, George and Andreas, and little Anna Catharina Erny. October 9, 1780, Andreas Volk's son came for the doctor for the brother-in-law Johanna Krause, who was shot in the leg yesterday while standing guard at Richmond, which was again visited by a strong party of Tories under Gideon Wright. The bullet had remained in his limb; Joseph Dixon was sent to bind up the wound. The Tories had expressed sympathy for the injured man, saying the ball had not been meant for him but for someone else, and so on. What consequences this may have remains to be seen. April 10, 1786. Brother Beck gave in the names of the friends near Bethania who wish to be received into the Society, namely, John and Anna Maria Krause and their two daughters, Margaretha and Maria; Johann and Maria Volk; Jacob and Johanna Volz; and the unmarried Andreas Volk. August 17, 1790, Young Andreas Volck brought word that his father passed away peacefully last evening.	Volck, Andreas Jr. (I8253)
5875	MP11AD-82	Cornwell, Clarence (I1715)
5876	Mr Eagleson was an employe of the Kelly & Foster lumber firm north of Lawrenceville.	Eagleson, Jerry Lee (I38904)
5877	Mr Wilkin had farmed with his father. He graduated from Clinton Central High school in 1973 and was a member of Forest United Methodist church.	Wilkin, John Alan (I47869)
5878	Mr, Eagleson was employed by Bill Heath in Lawrenceville as a truck driver.	Eagleson, Marion Junior (I38902)
5879	Mr. Albin had been almost totally blind for several years.	Albin, Nathan (I45491)
5880	Mr. and Mrs. Levitt owned and operated the movie theatre in Clay City for several years. She was a member of Clay City United Methodist Church, where she served as head greeter for several years, and was a member of the Ad Council and the Queen Esther Sunday School Class. She joined the Venus Rebekah Lodge in 1949. During her membership, she was Noble Grand, past District President and State Appointee.	Travis, Martha Esta (I18174)
5881	Mr. and Mrs. Smith owned and operated Smith's Donut Shop in Olney for 19 years, from 1940 to 1959. He was then an industrial carpenter from 1959 until retiring in 1970. He was a member of the Olney First United Methodist Church.	Smith, Owen H. (I18320)
5882	Mr. Anderson worked as a machinist and welder in the oil fields. He was a member of the Moose Lodge in Albion.	Anderson, David H. (I31119)
5883	Mr. Ausbrook graduated St. Louis University High School (1956), College of the Holy Cross (1960), attended the University of Chicago Law School, interrupting his education to serve as a Lieutenant with the United States Coast Guard Reserve (active duty 1963-1965; honorable discharge 1970) and completed law degrees (J.D./LL.M.) at Western New England Law School (1973) while serving progressively as Vice President, Director and Division Head, Ocean Marine Division, Travelers Corporation. He became a recognized expert in marine insurance loss mitigation after assembling, directing and personally participating in the first American insurance-based international marine salvage operation. This risky operation in the Gulf of Oman was made the more dangerous by persistent attacks upon the salvage crew and divers by tribal pirates fighting to capture the highly valuable marine and oil drilling equipment. This historic and successful effort earned Richard national and international attention, including honors from the Sultanate of Oman, the U.S. Government, Travelers Board of Directors, the American Institute of Marine Underwriters, and Lloyds of London. His career included executive leadership positions with Nippon Fire & Marine, Travelers Singapore, Prosperity Insurance in Beirut, Lebanon, Hassad Insurance of Iraq, and service as an international risk management VP/division head with the Ford Corporation and M.A. Hanna Corporation. Nearing retirement, he became a founder and executive of NxGen Electronics, San Diego. Richard served on the Insurance Advisory Committee (U.S. Department of Commerce); Cargo Security Committee (U.S. Department of Transportation); American Institute of Marine Underwriters; Great Lakes Protection Association; and Maritime Law Association of the United States (International Law Committee). He was an advisor to various U.S. Senators and Congressman regarding business operations in Iraq, Syria and Lebanon, and a member of a U.S. Department of State trade delegation to Iraq. Richard was an expert in the turbulent politics of the Levant, including the rise of Jihadist terrorists groups such as ISIS. Mr. Ausbrook was a lifelong liberal. He helped shatter glass ceilings holding back women and minorities in insurance, law and business. He was a voracious reader of literature and history, had eclectic tastes in music, loved theatre, film and art. He was fluent in French and had an affinity for Latin. He was a gifted writer, something he wished to develop in retirement. He loved animals (and they loved him). He traveled extensively, lived on both coasts and in the American heartland, but chose to make Maine his permanent, retirement home. In addition to his wife Maureen, he is survived by 5 children, 7 grandchildren, and 3 sons-in-law: Margaret Meg Zins and husband Nick and children Augustus and Mavis; Emily Ausbrook and son Redd Ausbrook-Wong; Morgan Giddings and husband Casey and children Harrison and Olivia; Shelly Long and husband Rich and children Alyssa and Alex; and his son, Dylan Kennedy Ausbrook. He also leaves many cherished friends and cousins. An Interfaith Celebration of Life memorial service will be held at First Parish Unitarian-Universalist Church, Kennebunk, led by Rev. Lara K-J Campbell, Saturday, May 14, 2016 at 11:00 am. The USCG will scatter Richards ashes at a later date in a private ceremony at sea. The family wishes to thank Southern Maine Hospice and New England Cancer Specialists, with particular gratitude to Dr. Kurt Ebrahim and his excellent, caring staff. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations to Paws for Peace c/o Embrace a Vet, Post Office Box 516, Topsham, Maine 04086. Paws for Peace matches service dogs with Maine veterans who live with PTSD and/or traumatic brain injury. They also provide training per the veterans needs. Training is done in a group setting with other veterans under the direction of a professional trainer. The website is http://embraceavet.org/paws-for-peace/ This obituary has been extracted from the website of Coastal Cremation Services, Portland, Maine.	Ausbrook, Richard K. (I45606)
5884	Mr. Bauder volunteers for the Schwenningen Pfarramt from time to time, and initially conducted research for Karl Weiler into the confusion about the "two Jacob Jauchs." Karl then put Jillaine Smith in touch with Mr. Bauder and an email correspondence began. This information is pulled from these correspondences.	Source (S1714)
5885	Mr. Billingsley was a retired motel manager. He was a U. S. Army Veteran. He was a member of the Olney Eagles, American Legion, and Moose.	Billingsley, Glenn E. (I20758)
5886	Mr. Bissey was born in Clay county and had been a resident of Olney for the past 25 years, operating a tourist camp on State Route 130 at the south edge of Olney.	BISSEY, James Henry (I33708)
5887	Mr. Black was a retired self-employed oil producer. He was a member of Elm Street Christian Church, and the Olney Elks. He was a WWII Air Force veteran and a former state policeman.	Black, William Dale 'Bill' (I37509)
5888	Mr. Bochner was at Appomattox Court House when General Lee surrenderd, consolidated with 188th Pennsylvania Infantry, June 28, 1865.	Bochner, John (I55110)
5889	Mr. Boone was a native of Salem, Oregon, and moved to Richland county many years ago. He held several employments in this area including work at the refinery at Lawrenceville, the shipyards at Evansville, and most recently he was employed at the Olney post office. He was a member of the First Methodist Church in Olney.	Boone, Jacob Brumfield (I29393)
5890	Mr. Bourne operated a farm just east of Wynoose. When his health permitted, he was a very active member of the Wynoose South Church, having been a trustee of the church, Superintendent of the Sunday School and also a teacher in the Sunday School classes.	BOURNE, Carter W. (I21439)
5891	Mr. Brassie worked for General Rental of Olney. He was a member of the Eagles Lodge, Olney.	Brassie, Michael Ray Sr. (I19418)
5892	Mr. Brown was a retired mechanic. He was a member of Olney Church of Nazarene and Olney Church of the Nazarene Cradle Club and Eagles.	BROWN, Raymond E. 'Buddy' (I2359)
5893	Mr. Brown, a retired farmer, has also done carpenter work in the area. He was a member of the Arthur United Methodist Church.	Brown, Evart Wesley (I30095)
5894	Mr. Buerster was born on April 25, 1950 in Olney, IL, the son of George & Georgianna (Weber) Buerster. He married Donna Zuber on August 21, 1971. He was a farmer and raised hogs. A member of Holy Cross Catholic Church and the Knights of Columbus in Newton. He is survived by his wife, Donna Buerster of Wendelin, son, Jason Buerster & wife Angie of Ingraham, daughter, Deann Buerster & fiance` Jason Robins of West Liberty, daughter, Lora Ochs & husband Matt of West Liberty, brother, Joe Buerster & wife Rose of Noble, sister, Diane Herdes & husband Dennis of Noble, sister, Brenda Ulm of Patoka, grandchildren, Shae Frohning, Cora & Morgan Buerster & Kelby Ochs and several nieces & nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents and brother-in-law Steve Ulm Born: April 25, 1950 Death: March 9, 2013 Place of Death: Clay County Hospital Occupation: Farmer Olney Daily Mail, IL	BUERSTER, Daniel L. 'Dan' (I55042)
5895	Mr. Burgener was owner and operator of Southside Liquor Store in Robinson. He was a member of Robinson Jaycees, the Loyal Order of Moose in Robinson and American Legion in Olney. He was a National Guard veteran.	Burgener, Larry Duane (I20901)
5896	Mr. Bussard had been retired from employment with Millers Mutual Insurance. Mr. Bussard was a World War II U.S. Army veteran, a member of the V.F.W. and American Legion, a member of the Elks #926 and the Olney Eagles Lodge.	Bussard, Glenn D. (I21946)
5897	Mr. Byrd has been a life-long resident of Richland county and at the time of his death resided just north of Vernor Lake.	Byrd, Sidney Arthur (I23368)
5898	Mr. Cambron spent his early life on the farm, and attended the common schools. At the breaking-out of the late war, he felt that his country needed his services, and he therefore enlisted May 13, 1861, in Company A, Twenty-fourth Regiment Indiana Volunteer Infantry. He served through the entire struggle, not having been diischarged until the 15th day of November, 1865. He was on detached duty all the time, serving most of the time as wagon master. The Government officers were loath to let him go when discharged, and he served in that capacity for four months as an employee after receiving his discharge. Mr. Cambron is a member of the Masonic fraternity.	Cambron, Richard Alfred (I33835)
5899	Mr. Cannon honored his nation's call for service and was inducted in the U.S. Army on April 22, 1969, and served his country honorably with two enlistments, receiving an honorable discharge on May 29, 1979. He received two overseas bars during the Vietnam War service, both in infantry and armor reconnaissance.	Cannon, Richard Dale (I648)
5900	Mr. Carder was a member of the Methodist faith.	Carder, Larry L. (I34432)