Notes: Carl Wayne Gray Genealogies

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Matches 9,351 to 9,400 of 11,026

#	Notes	Linked to
9351	The 1940 Census shows the Ralph Bricker family living at 2718 North 11th Street, St. Louis, Missouri	Bricker, Vivian Grace (I674)
9352	The 1940 Census shows the Ralph Bricker family living at 2718 North 11th Street, St. Louis, Missouri	Bricker, Levera Nadine (I676)
9353	The 1940 census shows Yvonne was borne in 1934, her obituary shows 1934.	HOLCOMB, Yvonne Marie 'Bonnie' (I20163)
9354	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Lents, K.L. (I505)
9355	the 1st wife of John Darling Adams, memorial sign claims she died in childbirth. Research has shown that D.S. Adams was John Darling Adams, Sarah's Husband.	Harrison, Sarah (I50491)
9356	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Harris, R.E. (I26831)
9357	The Army drafted Jimmy Lee Smith and sent him to Vietnam as a medic in 1969. During a patrol just days before his 21st birthday, an explosion severed Smith's spine and left him a quadriplegic for the rest of his life. He'd been in the war for about a week. Smith met the love of his life while rehabilitating at a Milwaukee VA hospital in 1970. Four years later, the wounded soldier married his physical therapist, Marilyn Picago. ====================================== Jimmy was born September 30, 1948, in Flora, Illinois, the son of Ralph and Elsie (Elliott) Smith. He graduated from Flora High School in 1966, and was drafted into the Army and served in the Vietnam War. He was injured a few days before his 21st birthday, in September of 1969, after having served 5 months in Vietnam as a medic with the 60th Infantry, 9th Medical Battalion, Ninth Infantry Division. He was honorably discharged as a Sergeant and received a National Defense Service Medal, Vietnam Service Medal, Combat Medical Badge, and a Purple Heart. During 1970 in Milwaukee, Jimmy met Marilyn Picago, a physical therapist, the daughter of Dominic and Mary Picago. Jimmy and Marilyn were married on December 28, 1974 and together, with their love of travel, adventure, mountains, and beaches, landed in Santa Monica, California, where he graduated from UCLA. They returned to live in Effingham in 1989, and Marilyn preceded him in death in 2007. Jimmy did not let his quadriplegia slow him down. He drove himself, traveled independently in the U.S. and Australia over the years, and even went tandem skydiving in the Florida Keys. He was patient, generous, a life-long learner, and a definite dog person.	Smith, Jimmy Lee (I37282)
9358	The baby was born at the home in Parkersburg, December 30, 1930, and at the time of its death was 16 days old. He had been given the pretty name of Melvin Lee.	Byford, Melvin Lee (I37749)
9359	The baby was stillborn. The gender is unknown.	McDowell, Infant (I2017)
9360	The birth year on the tombstone is WRONG. Census records have him being born in 1851 and so do the Sexton's Cemetery records. The cemetery records state that he was 83 years old at death on 4 Jun of 1934. The Illinois, Deaths and Stillbirths Index, 1916-1947 has his birthdate as 15 Sep 1850	Spangler, Henry (I19430)
9361	The birthdate on his headstone is 1878	Mitchell, Joseph Henry 'Joe' (I33)
9362	THE BLOOMFIELD NEWS, VOL. XXXVIII., NO. 9, Page 1, Column 4, Bloomfield, Greene County, Indiana, Thursday, January 14, 1915, "DEATH'S HARVEST-AULT." Rebecca (FLYNN) AULT was born Nov. 4, 1842 [sic], in Indiana, and died at the home of her son, J. R. AULT, in Willow Hill, Ill., Jan. 1, 1915. In 1863 [sic] she was married to Spencer L. [sic] COOPER. To this union four children were born - three sons and one daughter. Mr. COOPER died in a few years and she was again married to James W. AULT, in Feb. 1883. One son was born to this union. She united with the Christian church at Koleen in girlhood, of which church she was a member until death. She was a good christian woman, loving wife, devoted mother and kind neighbor. She spent the greater part of her life in Indiana, but moved with her son to Illinois a few years ago. She leaves four children, J. B. COOPER, of Frederickstown, Mo.; E. H. COOPER and J. R. AULT, of Willow Hill, Ill., and S. L. COOPER, of Bloomfield, also several grandchildren, three great-grandchildren and a number of other relatives to mourn her death. Funeral was conducted by Rev. SPENCER at Walnut Grove, Jan 3. Interment in Mood Cemetery.	Flynn, Rebecca (I6926)
9363	The body is being donated to medical science.	Van Cleve, Marjorie Ellen 'Marge (I11799)
9364	The body is to be cremated and there will be no formal services. Johnson & Vaughn Funeral Home of Fairfield is in charge of arrangements.	Stanley, Avon Keith (I30154)
9365	The body of Olney implement dealer, Delbert V. Phillips, was discovered early this morning (June 1954) near his anchored boat on Dead River in the vicinity of Raeftown in Jasper County. The body was discovered early this morning by a searching party which was formed after Mr. Phillips failed to return to his home here last night from a fishing trip to Dead River, which is a branch of the Embarrass River. An inquest into the death of Mr. Phillips was postponed temporarily pending the results of an autopsy ordered by Jasper County Coroner, Earl DuFrain and the coroner's jury. Members of his family initiated the search in view of the fact that he was alone on the trip and had planned to return late yesterday evening. At 3:30 yesterday afternoon, Mr. Phillips was seen in the Raeftown store and again at 7:30 last night. Dick King and Loren Berger of Olney saw him fishing alone along the river banks. When discovered this morning, the body of Mr. Phillips is reported to have been lying in the water near his anchored boat in one of the deeper sections of the river known as Highpoint. Witnesses at the scene indicated that Mr. Phillip's reading glasses and his hat were lying on a seat in the boat and that his fishing tackle and equipment were neatly intact. Another witness, when the body was discovered stated that the body bore a bruised spot near the base of the back side of his neck, reportedly prompting the autopsy decision by members of the coroner's jury. The body was removed to the Richland Memorial Hospital where an autopsy was begun late this morning by Dr. Lawrence Knox who estimated that the body of Mr. Phillips had lain in the water for approximately five hours or more and stated that extensive tests are now being made to determine the cause of death. Mr. Phillips, the owner of the D.V. Phillips Implement Company in Olney, was one of this city's finest and most popular business men. Altho of a quiet, retiring nature, he was active in many civic tasks, never failing to do his part when called upon.	Phillips, Delbert V. (I34760)
9366	The body of T/Sgt. Taylor L. Carter will arrive in Lawrenceville early Saturday morning from overseas and will be taken to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Carter, Flat Rock Route 2. The funeral will be Tuesday afternoon with burial in the Lawrenceville cemetery. Full military rites will be accorded St. Carter at the grave. Sgt. Carter was killed on Luzon, Philippine Islands, in the Bagio battle on Feb. 19, 1945. Lawrence County News (IL) July 19, 1948	Carter, Taylor L. (I38559)
9367	The body was removed from the Schaub Funeral Home to the family residence Sunday evening and remained there until time for the services, which were held on Wednesday at the West Main street Congregational Christian church with Rev. L. E. Schmittler in charge.	Harness, Harold Dewitt (I37086)
9368	The body will be cremated and memorial services will be held 2 p.m. Wednesday in Bible Fellowship Church in Olney with Pastor Jim Gibson officiating.	McVaigh, Leroy Jack (I2270)
9369	The Calgary Herald, April 3, 1956, page 15: Peter Hay Raffan died March 24 in the Three Hills hospital. He was born in 1889 at Crannabog, Forglen, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, and came to Canada in 1913, where he worked as a baker in Nanton, Calgary, Moose Jaw and Prince Alberta before coming to Three Hills in 1923. He served with the 78th Battery in the First Great War. He is survived by his wife, Victoria may; four sons, James, Gordon, George and Douglas; four daughters, Christina, Mary, Dorothy and Della; eight grandchildren; one brother in Toronto, four brothers in Scotland, and two sisters in Scotland. Funeral services were held from St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church March 27. Burial was made in the Three Hills cemetery. Masonic services were conducted at the graveside. ---- WWI Regimental #3207040 Next-of-kin: Mr. Gordon Raffan, Father, of Crannavog, Forgland, Aberdeenshire, Scotland.	Raffan, Peter Hay (I53609)
9370	The Canton Record, Canton, OK., Thurs., July 17, 1958, p. 4 (Newspapers.com image 592192312):} "Frederica Ann Burghardt, eldest daughter of Charles and Louisa Gundlach, was born December 8, 1874, and departed this life June 30, 1958, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Leona Nusz, at the age of 83 years 6 months and 23 days, of a lingering illness. She became a Christian at an early age. Frederica was the eldest of 13 children and grew to womanhood near Highland, Illinois. On March 6, 1893, she was united in marriage to Henry Burghardt, and they resided in Illinois until 1900, when they came to Oklahoma and homesteaded north of Oakwood. In 1927 they moved into the Leonel Community. She leaves to mourn her passing, 4 sons: Edwin of Watonga, Wilbert of Oakwood; Theodore and Frank of Canton; and 2 daughters, Mrs. Martha Reese and Mrs. Leona Nusz of Canton. Her husband preceded her in death in 1939, as did two sons, Alvin and Hugo in recent years. In addition to these, three sisters and one brother survive her: Lena and Tillie Brown of Canada; Mrs. Maude Kammerzell of Canton; and Hugo Gundlach of Modesta, Califonia. She also leaves two daughters-in-law: Ocie Burghardt of Watonga; Esther Burghardt of Hitchcock, Oklahoma; 19 grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren, and a host of friends and relatives."	Gundlach, Frederica Ann 'Caroline' (I49910)
9371	The casketed remains of Pfc. Kenneth Bricker were returned to Clay City, Tuesday night, from a military cemetery in Italy where he was killed while serving with the U. S. Army on November 20, 1943. Funeral services were held at the Easley-Padgett chapel, with Rev. Fred Gordon officiating. Interment was made in the Clay City Cemetery. Military rites were performed by the American Legion. The deceased was the son of Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Bricker, who survive. He also is survived by brothers, Roy, Ivan & Harold; two sisters Evelyn Sullens & Helen Smith. He was born and raised in Clay City and attended school there. Before his induction into the service in February, 1942, he was employed as a truck driver. He was 25 years of age at the time of his death.	Bricker, Kenneth Ray (I824)
9372	The Casper Star-Tribune Friday, March 18, 1983 Page B2 Lenora Adamson Casper - Services for longtime Casper resident Lenora Adamson, 81, will be held at 9 a.m. Saturday at Bustard Funeral Home. The Rev. C. Robert Border of Winter Memorial Presbyterian Church will officiate. Lodge rites will be conducted by W. L. Kuykendall Rebekah Lodge No. 39 and graveside rites by VFW Auxiliary No. 991 with burial at Highland Cemetery. Mrs. Adamson died March 16 at her home. She was born Oct. 21, 1901 at Sumner, Ill. As a small child, she moved to Vincennes, Ill., where she was reared and educated. On Sept. 3, 1921, she married Herman C. (Bob) Adamson at Vincennes, Ind. The couple moved to Casper in 1921 where he was employed at the Standard Oil Refinery. Mr. Adamson had served on the Casper City Council. He died on May 8, 1953. Mrs. Adamson was a member of Winter Memorial Presbyterian Church, W. L. Kuykendall Rebekah Lodge No. 39, and VFW Auxiliary no. 991. Besides her husband, she was preceded in death by her parents, and one sister. Survivors include one daughter; two sons, all of Casper; eight grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Either flowers or memorials to the Wyoming Cancer Treatment Center and Hospice program would be equally appreciated by the family. Friends may call at Bustard's through Friday evening. The casket will remain closed at the funeral. The Casper Star-Tribune Sunday, March 20, 1983 Page B2 Lenora Adamson Services for Lenora Adamson were held Saturday at 9 a.m. at Bustard Funeral Home, with the Rev. C. Robert Border of Winter Memorial Presbyterian Church officiating with lodge services by W. L. Kuykendall Rebekah Lodge No. 39. Graveside services at Highland Cemetery were conducted by VFW Auxilliary No. 991. Pallbearers were norman Asbury, Earl W. Perales, Bill Webber, Bob Potter, Dick J. Peterson, and Robert Cuthill.	Rayburn, Julia Lenora (I54777)
9373	The Casper Tribune-Herald Sunday, May 10, 1953 Front Page Adamson Dies Unexpectedly Herman (Bob) Adamson, resident of Casper for the past 33 years and for 10 years a city councilman from Ward 3, died unexpectedly at his home at 1347 South Conwell Friday evening. He was 56 years old. Mr. Adamson suffered a heart attack Feb. 16, Spent five and a half weeks in the hospital, was believed to be improving, and was able to return home. Death came suddenly following a heart attack Friday evening. He was born April 25, 1897, in Olney, Ill. He enlisted in the army during World War I and served with the Rainbow Division in France. Mr. Adamson came to Casper in 1920, returned to marry Lanora Rayburn in Vincennes, Ind., in 1921 and the couple made their home in Casper from that time. Mr. Adamson was employed at the Standard Oil Refinery here since 1920. He was councilman from Ward 3 from 1937 until 1947. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Powder River Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Casper Lodge No. 22 of the IOOF. Besides his wife at the family home, he is survived by a daughter, Casper; two sons of Jacksonville, Fla.; two grandchildren in Jacksonville, Fla. His father, Carl Adamson, Olney, Ill.; three brothers, Cecil of Casper and Leo and Eugene of New York; and three sisters, Mrs. H. C. Romack and Mrs. Charles Richardson of Olney, and Mrs. Earl Bessett of Chicago, Ill. Funeral services and burial will take place here later this week. Arrangements are being made by the Bustard Funeral Home. The Casper Tribune-Herald Tuesday, May 12, 1953 Page 2 Herman C. Adamson - Funeral services for Herman C. Adamson were conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Bustard Funeral Home. The Rev. W. W. Kirby, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, officiated and interment was made in Highland Cemetery. Pallbearers were Fred Thorp, W. J. Johnson, James Whitman, Bill Mitchell, B. G. Wyman, and Joe Afflerback.	Adamson, Herman Carlin 'Bob' (I54743)
9374	The census reports show that Amy was illiterate.	McDowell, Amy M. (I1564)
9375	The census says her name is Mary Ann ?, but could this be Mary M., wife of George W.?	?, Mary Ann (I18664)
9376	The child was sick but a short time, suffering with ptomaine poisoning, caused from eating canned corn. The other members of the family suffered no ill effects. The family came to Arcola from Noble, Ill., locating on one of the Blackwell farms west of town and had just recently moved to their present home on the Springfield Road just at the west edge of Arcola.	Allison, Kenneth Byron (I48323)
9377	The civic minded man hadn't been able to work since he became ill last summer. He remained at his home in rural Rinard until taken to St. Louis by a DeSelm's ambulance. He was the town clerk in Keith Twp. for more than 20 years and sat on the Rinard Grade School board and the Flora Grade School board for another ten years. The well-known Republican was a deacon in the Zif Baptist church and a member of the Elks Lodge in Flora. He and his brother Roy, of Flora, farmed land in the rural Rinard area.	Yates, Earl Alfred (I31061)
9378	The Clay County, Illinois death register says she was buried in Hanna Cemetery. There is no visible grave marker for her at the Cemetery. There is no record of her burial at the Richland County Courthouse.	Maglone, Margaret 'Maggie' (I73)
9379	The Colclasure name morphed from Kalckgleiser or Kalckglasser and may have included Colglazier.	Colclasure, Abraham (I29845)
9380	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Kalckgleiser, J.J. (I29847)
9381	The Daily Journal Jacksonville, Illinois September 26, 1877 Died-on the evening of the 20th inst., after a painful illness, Mrs. George Mason. Strange to say, her husband was visiting his old home in England, when it struck him suddenly that all was not well at home. And before he had completed his tour of friend seeing, he bade a hasty adieu, and only reached home just in time to be present ere the angel of death took the wife of his bosom beyond the portals of the world beyond the Jordan. Her remains were consigned to their last resting place in Diamond Grove cemetery, on the 22 inst. Plot: Sec. F	Vasey, Jane (I23451)
9382	The death of John Roland Ragsdale, one of the oldest and most highly respected citizens of the county, occurred at his home on Robinson Street Friday evening at 8:10 o'clock, following an illness of six weeks.	Ragsdale, John Roland (I24357)
9383	The death of Michael Groff, 85, occurred early Monday at his home south of Claremont.	Groff, Michael (I1907)
9384	The death of Michael Groff, 85, occurred early Monday at his home south of Claremont. He leaves three sons, William Groff, of Claremont, Frank Groff, of Olney and Arthur Groff, of summer; two brothers, Joseph Groff and W. C. Groff, both of Olney. Funeral services Tuesday afternoon at Eureka church and cemetery south of Claremont. Published in the Olney, Advocate February 1937	Groff, Michael (I1907)
9385	The death of Mr. J. P. Robards Sr., of Noble township, which occurred very suddenly on last Tuesday morning, cast a sad gloom over this community, as Mr. Robards was well known throughout the county, and was a citizen of worth. The deceased was a leading farmer of his community and stood high as a member of the Christian church, and in social circles.	ROBARDS, John Paul Sr. (I30725)
9386	The death on her headstone is hard to read but appears to be 1943.	?, Mary Alice (I40127)
9387	The death year is approximate. Mary Jane Adams filed for a civil war widow's pension in 1910, the year her husband died, and by 1912, she, herself, was listed on the pensioners' rolls as having died.	Varnum, Mary Jane (I50499)
9388	The deceased at the age of 14 was converted and became a member of the M.E. Church, South of Clay City. "Arch", as he is commonly and otherwise known, because of his generosity, his open heart to everyone, will be remembered by, not only the little boys and girls who always found within him, a real friend, but all others. His physical heart, thouggh weak for the last few months of his life, that loving heart for his family and friends grew larger and stronger. "Arch", Daddy, Grand-Daddy, and a good friend, is gone. May his example of life and living among his friends leave an influence to the betterment of the Lord's people.	Hunley, Archibald 'Arch' Jr. (I12924)
9389	The deceased was a native of Clay County and had lived on a farm near Noble for a number of years before moving to Noble. He was a member of the Noble Village Board Trustees at the time of his death.	Evans, James Verl (I21600)
9390	The deceased was a retired farmer and was born in Wabash County on June 27, 1903, son of William and Mary Abell. He was married to Tillie Comstock, who survives.	Abell, Christopher H. (I11811)
9391	The deceased was employed by the Dungey Drilling Co., of Olney and was a cable tool driller.	ROSBOROUGH, Harry W. (I31450)
9392	The decedent was born on June 3, 1830, in England, In 1852 he came to New York state where the following year, he married Miss Rose Hamilton. Shortly afterward the couple came to Illinois. From Kankakee to Urbana they journeyed by stage coach as they Illinois Central was only in process of construction. The couple lived on a farm near Rantoul for several years, and then moved to another farm near Urbana, where Mr. Lee resided until his retirement, 18 years ago. He then made his home with his son, William Lee, 504 Cunningham avenue, until nine weeks ago, when he went to live with another son, Edward, at whose home he died. Mrs. Lee died on April 24, 1899.	Lee, George (I28594)
9393	The e-mail was titled "Re: Jauch". This information was taken from the attached Descendant Report titled "Descendants of Jakob Jauch".	Source (S1717)
9394	The education of our subject was received in the pioneer schools of his native county. In 1854, he commenced to study medicine with Dr. R. M. Williams, of Jasper, Ind. He read with him for about two years, and then, in January, 1857, he removed to Georgetown, Clay Co., Ill. There he began the practice of medicine. In September, 1861, he went to Chicago and attended lectures at the Hush Medical College. From that institution he graduated February 4, 1862. From there he came directly to Clay City, where he has since resided. He has a very extensive practice extending over considerable portions of Wayne, Clay and Richland Counties. The Doctor is a member of the Centennial Medical Society of Southeastern Illinois, also of the Tri-State Medical Society. In 1880, he took a subsequent course of lectures at Chicago, and at that time he spent most of his time in hospital work. At present he is also serving as United States Pension Examiner, and has held that office since 1867.	Boyles, Elijah Warren (I29581)
9395	The Enid News and Eagle Tue Jan 04, 2011, 11:33 PM CST The funeral service for Wiley C. Vail, 86-year-old Enid resident, will be 2 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 6, 2011, at Anderson-Burris Funeral Home Chapel. The Rev. Gary Miller will officiate. Burial will follow in Sunnyside Cemetery, Lahoma. Visitation with the family will be 6:30-8 p.m. today at the funeral home. Wiley was born May 30, 1924, in North Palmyra Township, Ill., to Verdie and Bessie (Strange) Vail and died Monday Jan. 3, 2011, at St. Mary's Regional Medical Center. Wiley was a gunner in the U.S. Army, serving in the Philippines and Solomon Islands. He was a member of the American Legion. He was awarded two bronze stars for his service to his country. Wiley and Virginia Hilderbrand were married Feb. 10, 1947, in Morganfield, Ky. Wiley worked 27 years for Martin Rat Hole Drilling and 20 years for Myers Implement. Upon his retirement he started Vail small engine repair. He is survived by his wife, Virginia; sons, Donnie Vail of Enid and Steve Vail and companion Lashelle Kelley of Enid; daughter, Brenda Nash of Drummond; 10 grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren; three sisters, Wanda Brinkley of Flora, Ill., Rajean and Hunter Connell of Flora, Ill., and Floretta and Jerry Hilderbrand of Louisville, Ill. He was preceded in death by his parents Verdie and Bessie Vail, daughter-in-law Linda Vail, six sisters Freda Wheeler, Verna Williams, Mary Lagle, Doris Hilderbrand, Luceil Holcomb, Pearl Wheeler and one brother Ed Vail. Donations may be made to VFW and DAV.	Vail, Wiley C. (I22589)
9396	The family moved several times and eventually ended up in Enid. Debbie graduated from Enid High in 1969 and took a culinary arts class at OT Autry Vo-tech in its opening year. She married Roy Swinford and had two children, Tammy and Adam. Debbie later lived in Bittburg, Germany, with her family and was able to travel throughout Europe one summer with her husband and parents. Upon returning to Enid, Debbie worked at Laahoma Public schools as a bus driver and custodian and later at Lowe's. She was employee of the month several times and Employee of the year in 2000. Debbie retired early because of health issues. She loved Bingo and at times the casino. She also enjoyed cross stitch, puzzles and logic games. Most of all she loved and enjoyed her family. Life wasn't always easy for Debbie but she would take the lemons and make lemonade whenever she could.	Holcomb, Deborah 'Debbie' (I21930)
9397	The family moved to a farm in rural Clay City where she spent her childhood. She graduated from Flora High School and later attended Eastern Illinois University.	Stanford, Lela F. (I18239)
9398	The family will hold a memorial service at 6 p.m. Thursday, February 11 at First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) in Olney with Pastor Todd Bettis officiating. Kistler-Patterson Funeral Home in Olney is assisting the family with arrangements.	BOULB, Steven Ray (I7184)
9399	The family will receive friends on Friday, September 27, 2013 from 5-7 p.m. at Fredrick and Son McClure-Utt Funeral Home Vincennes Chapel in Vincennes, IN. A second visitation will be held on Saturday, September 28, 2013 from 1-3 p.m. at Frank & Bright Funeral Home in Flora, IL with a graveside service and burial following at Elmwood Cemetery, Flora.	Rodgers, Faith Louise Jean (I22497)
9400	The Find A Grave link http://findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=15122253 points to the grave of "A. Goings", listed as Albrt C. Goings	Colwell, Almira (I30312)