Notes: Larry and Jane's Family Tree

Matches 1,501 to 1,541 of 1,541

#	Notes	Linked to
1501	with his father, Dr. R.H. Wilson as a physician.	Wilson, Louis James (I5)
1502	Worked in Bank. Was let go because she got too old.	Harvey, Juanita Evelyn (I434)
1503	WW II Sgt. 28th Div. First Army US Army	McNally, Clyde Allyn (I3797)
1504	WW II Sgt. Paratroopers US Army	McNally, Orrin (I8327)
1505	Young, Christopher F., of Narragansett, passed away unexpectedly on February 25th a short time after testifying in favor of the pro-life fetal heartbeat resolution at the Rhode Island Statehouse. He was born October 11th 1968 in Providence to Louise Olga (Knez) Young and Edward Vincent Young, both of whom passed away when Chris was just a child. He attended St. Michael's Elementary, Bishop McVinney Middle, and Classical High Schools in Providence, and graduated from Boston University with a degree in electrical engineering. Young was self-employed in engineering consulting and computer repair. Young lived the word of God. He was a powerful light in the darkness, a passionate defender of God, the Church, and of the unborn, and he was Rhode Island's voice of justice on a multitude of issues over the years, including religious freedom, pro-life and pro-family issues, education, election reform, property tax relief, and much more. He took further action to improve the lives of others by running for office, and he received almost 33% of the vote for US Congress in the 2016 democratic primary. He lived as a witness to the truth up to the hour before he died. He was good, loyal, empathetic, magnanimous, generous, hospitable, kind, and very intelligent, and he was an extremely talented singer and songwriter. He was a wonderful and irreplaceable husband to his wife Kara Young, and a loving, devoted and amazing father to their 6-year old daughter, Mary (his "Baba"), and to his daughter Amber Wagner. Chris profoundly helped countless people over the years, continuously devoting time and energy to advocate for and help those in need, including the elderly, the disabled, the rich and poor alike, helping bring them to God and in overcoming their problems and obstacles in life. He received frequent phone calls from those who felt lost and who depended on his help and advice. His heart was always for others. He gave of himself and he wanted people to love God. Young is survived by his wife Kara Young, his daughters Mary Young and Amber Wagner, his brother Edward Young and wife Eve, his brother John Young and wife Erin, and his sister Ann Marie Young and husband Mark, as well as by 10 nieces and nephews, and many cousins and friends. Visiting hours will be held on Monday, March 9, from 4:00 - 7:00 pm in the Russell J. Boyle & Son Funeral Home, 331 Smith Street, Providence. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated on Tuesday, March 10, at 10:00 am in Sacred Heart Church, 820 Providence Street, West Warwick. Burial will follow in Saint Francis Cemetery, Pawtucket. In lieu of flowers, please consider a donation for the benefit of Kara and Mary Young, which can be made to the Chris Young Family Memorial Fund (online at gofundme.com), or by mailing a donation for Mary Young, care of Katherine (Kara) Young, to P.O. Box 225 in Narragansett, RI 02882. For directions, and online condolences, please visit www.boyleandsonfuneralhome.com Published in The Providence Journal from Mar. 7 to Mar. 8, 2020	Young, Christopher (I1037)
1506	[1718963.FTW] Birth records didn't start till 1870 in Winona Minnesota.	Wilson, James Judson (I140)
1507	[1718963.FTW] Clarence Wilson never did married. Story has it that he was seeing the neighb or wife, when he was't home. Clarence birth records are in the Court house in Barron Wis., book G page 432, and in the Death book # 48 page 545.	Wilson, Clarence Eldon (I1542)
1508	[1718963.FTW] Edith Cecil Wilson birth records is in the Winona Court house, in Birth Regis ter book number # 3.	Wilson, Edith Cecil (I1541)
1509	[1718963.FTW] Elizabeth Orilla Davison was born some were in Blue Earth County in Minnesota . Her birth records is in Mankato Court house, book # 01 page 29 line 18.	Davison, Elizabeth Orilla (I523)
1510	[1718963.FTW] Evelyn Wilson was born in Cumberland Wis. Birth records in Barron Wisconsin i n book # 28 page 26.	Wilson, Evelyn Elizabeth (I2300)
1511	[1718963.FTW] Gertrude Frances Wilson birth records is in the Barron County Court house, in book # 50 page 236	Wilson, Gertrude Frances (I526)
1512	[1718963.FTW] John Wilson birth records is in Barron Wisconsin, in book # 33 page 125 and a lso book # 34 page 502.	Wilson, John Henry Lloyd (I2292)
1513	[1718963.FTW] Loylon Wilson was called ( Loy ), Loy never did get married, never even dated a girl, never. Loylon Wilson birth records is in the Court house in Barron W is., book G page 6, and Death records are in book # 58 page 284.	Wilson, Loylon Arthur (I1540)
1514	[1718963.FTW] Robert Louis Allen Wilson was born in Lakeland Wisconsin, his birth records i s in Barron Wisconsin, in book # 88 page 09.	Wilson, Robert Louis Allen Sr. (I2295)
1515	[1718963.FTW] Sarah Eleanor Wilson birth records is in the Court house in Barron Wis,. book # 6 page 69	Wilson, Sarah "Sadie" Eleanor (I525)
1516	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I4410)
1517	[Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #4521, Date of Import: Feb 8, 1997] William Edgar Robinson lived at the corner of Robinson and Rodman Streets in Narragansett Pier, Rhode Island. He was very much into gardening. On his property he had two greenhouses. In one greenhouse he grew from seed of vegetables and flowers which was eventually transplanted to his garden. The other greenhouse he grew grapes. One day U.S. President Chester A. Arthur was visiting the Dunn's at there summer home in Narragansett. The Dunn's where of the Dunn & Bradstreet. William Edgar Robinson learning of President Arthur's visit walked with a basket of his prized grapes to the Dunn's house and gifted it to the President and his hosts. This story was told by his grandson Edgar Franklin Robinson.	Robinson, William Edgar (I334)
1518	[masar.FTW] JOSEF MASAR (misspelled JOSEF MASCIK) born in Austria ca 1858, a subject of Austria. He arrived at the port of Galveston, Texas on 28 May 1902, and made Declaration of Intent to become a citizen at Ellis Co., Texas on September 25, 1906. --From Ellis County Naturalization Records Book--	Masar, Joseph (Na) Jr. (I268)
1519	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I3066)
1520	[[Ken's e-mail is kenmcnal@hbci.com]]	Source (S194)
1521	[[Lucy Reeves' e-mail address is Lucy9800@sbcglobel.net]]	Source (S223)
1522	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I8316)
1523	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I6999)
1524	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I6998)
1525	_STATMARRIED	Family: James Clinton Havens / Jessie Rebecca Rice (F1678)
1526	_STATMARRIED	Family: Thomas Jefferson Havens / Minerva Myria Green (F1679)
1527	_STATMARRIED	Family: James Havens / Lucy Mary Brown (F1680)
1528	_UID00958D5D31717A498C25727D0794F1253505	Family: Ervin Douglas Wall / Thelma Constance Cummings (F2694)
1529	_UID03EA414E327ED5118AA4002078040918FD99	Family: Thomas Phillips / Dorcas Albro (F1894)
1530	_UID195CDD69593188478EE32A3354E3FB516555	Family: John Franklin Mallonee / Thelma Constance Cummings (F2692)
1531	_UID1AD90958B3C81B4C9EC74645E7148DBC6A0F	Family: Lawrence A. Reeves / Kathryn Margaret Cummings (F2690)
1532	_UID42D00B1DBB99FA409FF7F6E48AA36DDCAE76	Family: Carl Frederick Cummings / Nellie Pauline Nielsen (F2698)
1533	_UIDEEBF9527D780A443840C26E279E60F20CD1F	Family: Malcolm Graeme Brown / Cora M. Charles (F2699)
1534	_UIDFF2198EC29CC32478B2C05A3E494E59260CF	Family: Frank Adelbert Cummings / Lucinda Charles Brown (F2691)
1535	«b»Beriah Brown perhaps was not a son of Charles Brown of Rowley, MA.«/b» Most Internet sources indicate that this Beriah Brown is the son of Charles Brown, and was born in Rowley, MA, in 1648. I believe that there is some doubt that this is the case and that Beriah Brown may have been born overseas and immigrated directly to Rhode Island. First of all, the question arises as to whether Beriah Brown lived previously in Massachusetts and was married there and had a child before moving to Rhode Island. It is possible from the dates that this occurred. If he had been born in 1648 in Rowley, he would have been about 25 years old when he married Sarah Harris. He would have been about 30 when they had a daughter, Sarah, and he would have been about 39 when he was first recorded in Rhode Island in 1687. Sarah, his wife, and Sarah, his daughter had apparently died sometime prior to 1687. There is mention in brother Gershom's will of a legacy to this Beriah's daughter, Sarah. Gershom died on 5 Dec. 1683, so this suggests that the daughter, Sarah, was still living in 1683. The supposed father, Charles, also died in 1687. Alexander, Beriah's first son by his wife Abigail Phenix, was born in Rhode Island in 1684 (although at least one source indicates this marriage occurred in 1685). This would suggest that Beriah was already in Rhode Island by 1683 or 1684 although he is not recorded until 1687. If Beriah had been previously married in Massachusetts in 1673, then it is likely his wife and daughter (or at least his wife) would have died prior to that time. There is some evidence that there was another daughter of Beriah whose name is not known. R. G. Huling mentions in his letter to John B. Peirce of 23 Mar 1883 that there was a second daughter married to John Barber. Could this have been Sarah? Secondly, where was Beriah born and when? There are also several references to Beriah being an immigrant from England or Wales rather than someone who was born in Massachusetts and moved to Rhode Island, particularly in the correspondence between L.W. Brown and John B. Peirce (Town Clerk of North Kingstown) and between R.G. Huling and Mr. Peirce in which there are several references to Wales and Beriah's birth date of 1640. There is, however, no specific documentation referenced in these letters. If Beriah had not been born in 1648 in Rowley and previously married to Sarah Harris, then the alternative scenario is that he was born in Wales about 1640 and came directly to Rhode Island. If this is the case, then he would have been about 45 when he married Abigail Phenix and a few years older when he started having children. This alternative scenario is also possible, although it seems likely that he would have married and tried to settle down at a somewhat earlier age. In the absence of concrete information to determine which scenario is correct, I have decided to take the conservative route and removed the link between Beriah and the supposed parents Charles Brown and Mary Acye of Rowley. By taking this approach, his parents remain unknown and there are no other descendants of Charles and Mary in my data.	Brown, Beriah (I960)
1536	«b»COTTER, ELLEN CAROL «/b»88, died September 11, 2017, in Riverside, Rhode Island. She was the daughter of the late Richard F. Cotter and Helen (Lennon) Cotter, the step-daughter of the late Pauline (Quillen) Cotter, and the sister of the late Richard F. Cotter, Jr. She was born in Providence and was educated at The College of St. Elizabeth, Boston College, and Catholic University of America, where she received a Master's in Social Work. She worked as a social worker in St. Louis and in New York City. Carol was a guidance counselor for 19 years at Dighton-Rehoboth Regional High School in North Dighton, Massachusetts. Carol was a devout Catholic with a deep and personal relationship with God. She was a member of the Third Order of St. Dominic, and a parishioner of Holy Name Church in Providence. Carol is survived by her sister-in-law, Margaret Shelia Cotter of Wakefield, and her nieces and nephews: Kathleen Cotter of Franklin Square, New York, Denise O'Neil of Wakefield, Michael Cotter of Englewood, Florida, and Paul Cotter of Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. She is also survived by her great-nephew, Daniel Cotter of Kingston, and her great-niece, Emily Cotter of Narragansett. Relatives and friends are invited to attend a Memorial Mass on Saturday, September 23, at 10 a.m. in the Lady Chapel of the Church of the Holy Name of Jesus, 99 Camp Street, Providence. Burial will be private. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Richard F. Cotter Memorial Fund, c/o Scholarship Foundation, Inc., PO Box 15-4438, Riverside, RI 02915.	Cotter, Ellen Carol (I234)
1537	«b»From the Winona Republican Herald, May 2, 1944, p. 8: HARVEY— Ernest Fletcher Harvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Harvey, 520 Johnson street, was recently graduated from the aviation radio school at the U. S. Naval Air station , Jacksonville , Fla., and was promoted to private first class in the marine corps. He received his recruit training at San Diego Calif., after entering service July 23, 1943. From the Winona Republican Herald, 22 January 1946, page 8: "Phelps school and Teachers college bring to mind that a former Filipino student at the local college was found by Sergeant Fletcher Harvey, U. S. marine corps, now home on leave, to be the leader of a group of guerrilla fighters in the Philippines. Sergeant Harvey met the student while in the Philippines, where the Winona sergeant took part in the campaign. The former Filipino student had led a band of guerrillas during the Jap occupation and after the landing of U.S. forces had been engaged with his band in patrol and mopplng-up work. He inquired of the college and of Winona. Sergeant Harvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Harvey, is on terminal leave after 32 months of service. He trained at Jacksonville, Fla., Quantlco, Va, Cherry Point, N.C. and San Diego before going to the South Pacific. His last assignment was on Kwajaleln. He will report at Cherry Point following his leave. He wears the American theater, Philippines Liberation and Asiatic-Pacific theater ribbons with one battle star, the presidential citation ribbon and the Victory medal. En route from Pearl Harbor, he learned that James Mourning, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Mourning, was stationed on Johnson island and during the refueling of the plane on which he was a passenger on that island, looked Mourning up for a visit."«/b»	Harvey, Ernest Fletcher (I8752)
1538	«b»Milaca man named safety training instructor of year «/b»As a school bus driver, Roger Eisen encouraged his young passengers to take firearms safety training. The Minnesota Department of Natural Resources (DNR) recognized Eisen on Saturday, March 6, for his efforts in teaching nearly 5,000 students about hunting safety and outdoor ethics by naming him the 2003 Volunteer Firearms Safety Training Instructor of the Year. Eisen, 79, Milaca, who has taught hunter education in Minnesota for the past 44 years was honored for his achievement during the Northwest Sport Show at the Minneapolis Convention Center. "Roger did a great job of getting the program rolling in Mille Lacs County by steering kids riding his bus to take firearm safety training," said DNR Commissioner Gene Merriam. "His accomplishment is indicative of his drive to preserve Minnesota's hunting heritage as well as his high level of commitment, dedication and unselfish desire to serve as a volunteer instructor. " A dedicated sportsman, Eisen believes strongly in the role of hunter education to teach people about the safe handling of firearms. He began teaching hunter safety in 1960 when no one was teaching firearms safety to the youth in the Mille Lacs County area and hunting fatality numbers were high across the state. Eisen wanted to make hunting safer and more enjoyable for his son, daughter and other hunters. When he inquired as to how to become an instructor, the local game warden told him on the spot that he was now a firearms safety instructor. For Eisen, firearms safety training became a family affair with his wife and two children instrumental in helping him advertise, organize, prepare and teach classes as well as set up and hold the shooting range portion of the class. He certified his two children and later two grandchildren. His son David also became an instructor. Visual aids are incorporated into each lesson since Eisen's "show me" approach helps students get a better understanding of firearms safety. He encourages parental participation in classes, especially for those students who come from non-traditional families or single parent families where there is limited knowledge of firearms and firearms safety. He encourages students to enjoy the sights, sounds and smells of the outdoors with firearms safety being priority number one. Hunting is now one of the safest sports in the nation and getting safer. "I'm awed at receiving this recognition," Eisen said. "I couldn't have achieved this without the support of my family and other volunteer instructors."	Eisen, Roger Vernon (I2860)
1539	«b»Obituary for Rita V. Wilson «/b»Victoria Wilson, 84, of Eau Claire, died Sunday, May 17, 2015, at Dove Healthcare West. She was born in Winona, MN, on October 10, 1930, the daughter of William A. and Victoria E. (Gostomski) Galewski. Rita grew up in Winona, and at a very young age was found to have a special gift of music. She was born with perfect pitch, something very rare in the world. She could unerringly identify the exact not of every bell or whistle she heard. Throughout her early life, she filled the world with the beauty of the piano, as she played with works of Chopin, Mozart, Bach and Beethoven. She was a longtime organist in are churches, where services actually became classical concerts under her loving hands. Rita was also a piano teacher of young people, passing on her skills throughout the years. Rita married Dr. Louis J. "Jim" Wilson in Cresco, IA, on September 21, 1977. They lived for a time in Rushford, MN, where Jim had a practice, and later moved to Eau Claire, where he continued his work. Jim preceded her in death on October 30, 2012. Rita was a graduate of the College of St. Theresa in Winona, receiving a Degree in Music, specializing in piano performance. Certainly, Rita will be greeted at the Heavenly Gates by Luciano Pavarotti, who has been awaiting this most perfect accompanist. Rita is survived by her three sons, William Frederick (Barbara) Tarras, Gregory Anthony Tarras, and Christopher Paul (Susan) Tarras, from marriage to William H. Tarras; grandchildren, Katlyn, Ryan, Corey, and Haley; sister, Mary (James) Barry; sister-in-law, Jean Galewski; nieces and nephew, Mary Polus, Theresa Beech, Richard Galewski, Leigh Barry, Roxanne Barry and Angela Ennis. She was preceded in death by her parents; and a brother, William H. Galewski. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. on Friday, May 22, 2015, at Christ Church Cathedral, 510 S. Farwell Street in Eau Claire, with The Very Rev. Michael Greene officiating. Burial will be at a later date in St. Mary's Cemetery in Winona, MN. Visitation will be one hour prior to services at church. Lenmark-Gomsrud-Linn Funeral & Cremation Services is serving her family. Memorials are preferred to the American Guild of Organists-Chippewa Valley Chapter, 111 N West St., Owen, WI 54460; Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra, «u»www.thespco.org «/u»; Polish Heritage Society of Winona, MN; or the Twin Cities Catholic Choral c/o Church of Saint Agnes, 548 LaFond Avenue, St. Paul, MN 55103. To send flowers or a memorial gift to the family of Rita V. Wilson please visit our «u»Sympathy Store «/u».	Galewski, Rita (I161)
1540	«b»Obituary from Winona Daily News, August 17, 2007 Margaret C. McNally«/b» Jan. 28, 1919 — Aug. 13, 2007 RIDGEWAY, Minn. — Margaret C. McNally, 88, of rural Ridgeway, died Monday, Aug. 13, 2007, at her home. Margaret Clare was born Jan. 28, 1919, in Winona, to Frances and Hanorah (White) Nagle. She attended Cathedral School in Winona and on April 6, 1940, she married J. Ray McNally. Margaret and Ray farmed together until they turned the place over to their son, James. Along with their farming, they volunteered at many community events at Ridgeway and Pickwick. Margaret was an accomplished bowler, winning many events and attending state tournaments. She enjoyed bingo, cooking, baking and paid special attention to her grandchildren when they said her name "Gramma Maggie." She is survived by her husband, J. Ray McNally, Winona; five children, Gerald (Beverly) McNally, Winona, Judy (Michael) Leahy, Minocqua, Wis., James L. (Sheila) McNally, on the home farm, rural Winona, Charles F. (Paula) McNally, Pickwick, Minn., and Dean (Sue Bittner) McNally, Minnesota City, Minn.; nine grandchildren, Jerry Jr., Shannon, Jamie, Kim, Charlie, Traci, Brian, Brad and Leah; 15 great-grandchildren; two great-great-grandchildren; and other relatives. She was preceded in death by her parents; a grandson, Jeff; four brothers; and three sisters. Funeral services for Margaret will be at 10:30 a.m. today at Fawcett-Junker Funeral Home, Winona, with Chaplain Kathy Redig officiating. Interment will be in Bush Cemetery, Ridgeway, Minn. Visitation starts at 9:30 a.m. today at Fawcett-Junker Funeral Home. Casketbearers will be Margaret's grandchildren. Words of remembrance or sympathy may be left at www.fawcett-junkerfuneralhome.com. Services entrusted to Fawcett-Junker Funeral Home and Cremation Services of Winona.	Nagle, Margaret Clarice (I3777)
1541	«b»OBITUARY. Jonathan Brown*«/b» At St. Lawrence State Hospital, Ogdensburg, N, Y,, of brain disease, Jonathan Brown, aged 7 years and 3 months. Brother Brown was born in West Chazy, and was the oldest son of Deacon Edmond Brown, one of the pioneer settlers of that place, and located his farm near what used to be called the Douglass Corners. He experienced religion at 18 years of age and united with the primitive Baptist church here, who worshipped God in the Douglass school-house, and remained true to the faith till death. He was, at the time of his death, a member of the Baptist church, of Iowa Falls, Iowa, where he lived two years, from 1868 to 1870. He married when 28, Louisa Goodspeed, with whom he lived till God took her home in 1880, This was the crushing blow of his life. His love and attachment for his wife was so strong, that after her death he never rallied sufficiently to fully realize the necessity of renewing the battle tor life's duties and responsibilities. He moved to Ellenburgh, West Hill, in 1848, with his wife and two children, a son and a daughter. He has always been a resident of Ellenburgh, West Hill, and Ellenburgh Center, except the two years he lived at Iowa Falls, Iowa. Although a strong Baptist in sentiment and belief, yet he always felt at home wherever the true and living God was worshipped and had a zeal for his Master's cause always, and never neglected to tell of the goodness of God to his soul, and rejoiced that he could testify for Christ. Always at prayer-meeting and classy-meeting, fervent in prayer or exhortation, he gave no uncertain sound. When his brain, by disease, became so weakened that he could nor, fully realize his real surroundings, he always felt that he was near his Saviour, and would exhort others to seek that Saviour, who was so good to him, and he could sing of redeeming love to his latest breath, Of near relations, he leaves a son at Ellenburgh Center, two brothers In west Chazy, and a grandson at Ellenburgh, West Hill, and a grand-daughter at Troy, N. Y., and a large circle of acquaintances who were always his friends, to mourn his loss. S. B. Gregg	Brown, Jonathan (I982)

Maintained by Larry Wilson.