Notes: Larry and Jane's Family Tree

Matches 301 to 350 of 1,541

#	Notes	Linked to
301	Ancestral File Number: Q70W-HJ Age 32	Albro, Dorcas (I5323)
302	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I14795)
303	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I7044)
304	Angenett was his second wife.	Kellogg, Isaac (I7508)
305	Appears to be buried at Mesopotamia under the name, Sarah C. Button	Reynolds, Caroline Samantha (I8445)
306	Arleen was born on Sept. 1, 1920 to John & Emma (Frerich) Schneider. She lived near Oswego, MT. for 12 years then her family moved to Tule Creek near Wolf Point, MT. She graduated from Poplar High School in 1938. She worked for the utilities company for one year in Kevin and then attended Kinmon Business College in Spokane,WA. She married Leslie McAnally in Sept. of 1940. They lived in Poplar, MT. for 7 years. Arleen worked for the Frerich implement during the summers. In 1949 they purchased a farm north of Poplar. They framed until 1964 when they moved to Bigfork,MT. While in Bigfork they farmed, owned & operated the Rock Garden Motel at Woods Bay for nine years. Arleen later worked for the Bigfork nursing home for 17 years as a dietary manager. She was a member of St. Catherine's CCW, the Royal Neighbors of America, and the Ferndale sewing circle. She was known as "gramma house" to her great grandchildren who spent a lot of time with her. She is survived by her children Beverly (Alan), Lynn (Susan), John (Annette), & Bill, sister-in-law- Francis Schneider, and nieces Debbie & Cindy. She has 8 grandchildren & 9 great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband Leslie, brother Jack & a granddaughter Jessica.	Schneider, Arleen (I15858)
307	Arlene Dutton gives birthplace, but not dates.	Inman, Carrie M. (I6667)
308	Arlene Dutton shows birth as abt 1833 This new update contains most of the 1930 United States Census, and all United States Census Records, alphabetically, from Oregon to Wyoming, 1850-1930, all of the 1880 United States Census Records and all of the 1881 United Kingdom Census, including Canada for the Surname Fairbank/Fairbanks.	Inman, Horace (I6661)
309	Arrived In New York With Family, Frank Mikula	Vitovsky, Joseph Sr. (I420)
310	Arrived In U.S.	Vitovsky, Joseph Sr. (I420)
311	Arrived on the Columbia from Bremen, Germany	Staack, Mathias (I57)
312	Article from the Winona Republican-Herald: "Mr. and Mrs. L. Thurow of this city have received word that their son, Otto, has arrived safely in France. Mr. Thurow was drafted from California and sent to Camp Lewis, American Lake, Wash. He is with the headquarters company of the 91st division of infantry."	Thurow, Otto Fredrick (I52)
313	Article in the Winona Republican Herald, Winona, MN, 9 Jan 1900, p. 3 PECULIAR ACCIDENT Otto Thurow Hurt Playing with a Torpedo Otto Thurow, the 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thurow, living at 625 West Howard street, nearly lost his right ear as the result of playing with a torpedo..The torpedo was of the railroad variety used in warning trains. The boy picked it up on his way home and then tried to open it with an axe. The result was that when, he struck it out in the, barn it exploded and the axe was thrown back and cut off his ear with the exception of a narrow strip of flesh, and he was thrown into a corner of the bam. Prompt medical attendance was given the lad, Seventeen stitches were used in replacing the ear, and it is hoped it will grow back all right.	Staack, Otto Ernest (I67)
314	Article in Winona, MN, Daily News dated 2-22-1955 indicates that she was an ex-communist. (Source: notes from Louis Wilson given to Larry Wilson refers to her as Helen Wood. Another place on note is the name, Helen Wood Birnie). Larry Wilson Received the following on 11/3/01 in e-mail from Patrick Wilson: As Helen Wood Birnie, Helen Wilson wrote the booklet "The Broken Wall" detailing her life as a Communist Party organizer in the 1930s and her subsequent abandonment of the Communist Party to become a civil rights activist and later a Christian activist. The book was published in July, 1954. Helen testified before the House Un-American Activities Committee to speak out against the Communist Party. Helen used the name Helen DeMark in 1934 as an International Labor Defense Organizer for the Communist Party. An excerpt from "The Broken Wall" (I added items in brackets): I had polio when I was three years old. Now, obviously, I am not the only person in America who had polio, not the only person who suffered from it. It so happened, however, that I was the only individual in the village in Minnesota where I lived that had it at the time. And so I was marked as different. I felt the difference, and I did not appreciate it either. I did not like the idea that there were things that other children could do that I could not do. It made me unhappy because I could not romp up and down the hills with them or skate on the mill pond with them. I was always tagging way behind. These things began to stimulate bitterness and resentment in my heart. Of course, there were other reasons, too. We did not have a normal home life. My father [Wallace W. Wilson] was a man who suffered from bitterness because having married late in life and dearly loving my mother [Clara], he lost her when I was just three-and-a-half years old. I had two older sisters [Mildred and Melinda]. These girls, of course, were just as marked by this unfortunate circumstance as I ever was. But it shall be said that their reaction to it was different. We were scattered at the mercy of kindly neighbors and relatives who took us into their homes. My father remarried [Helen], but he was always a man who maintained a sober yet unhappy attitude. Everything that makes for a home was missing in the one in which I grew up. I do not say this because I want to cast reflection on anyone in my family or anyone in my community. But it is true that I did not have a positive understanding of Christian values as a child because they were not taught and presented to me in my home. Now it is easy for people to jump to a conclusion and say, "She's only making excuses." I can appreciate that, and I do not feel unkindly toward you if that is the way you feel. I am telling this story in the hope that people who are asking the question "Why do Americans take up with Communism?" will be honest enough to examine my life and see if, perhaps, it does not contain the answer. My father died when I was twelve years old. I had the good fortune, however, of being reared close to a man who had a keen appreciation of human life [Clarence E. Wilson]. He was a country doctor, and my father's older brother. A fine and noble man as far as his convictions toward mankind were concerned, he was the kind of a country doctor that people were given to taking for granted, the kind you read about, the kind that folks would pay with pumpkins, rutabagas, cordwood and tomatoes in season and, not so often, money. My uncle was very near and dear to me because he was determined that I should not become one of those thwarted and unhappy individuals known as cripples. He did everything he could to make it possible for me to become a normal human being. He died a tragic death at his own hand when I was fifteen years old. This left an indelible mark upon my life. It caused me to be very bitter, because as I looked back across the years and remembered his faithfulness to his family, his community and to me in particular, I was made aware of the faithlessness of others to him in his hour of need. This led me to say in my heart: "I will not be as other women; I will not be a school-teacher; I will not be a nurse; I will not be a farmer's wife. I am going to be different, I am going to make my difference felt." I said something else in my heart, "You wait, I'll make you sorry you ever knew me. I'll make you hate me so you'll never mention my name." And that I did, for my name was one that was seldom ever spoken except in disrespect, for years and years in the lovely, beautiful community in Minnesota where I began my life.	Wilson, Sylvia Helen (I522)
315	As A Child	Wilson, Pearl Celia (I2243)
316	Ashes Strewn In Mississippi River	Wilson, David Donn (I12)
317	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I665)
318	At her death in 1819 she is called "widow of Daniel" "Jacob Barney, 1634" gives her death date 12 Mar 1779'	Bowen, Rachel (I8410)
319	at Rehoboth, 1643	Wheaton, Robert (I7665)
320	At Sea On Passage From New York To St. Mary's	Brown, Beriah Edwin (I1340)
321	Attended after graduating from Lawrence University	Brown, Paul (I3979)
322	Attended Glemore Consolidated School In Deisem, North Dakota	Wilson, Leroy H. (I518)
323	Attorney	Cotter, William Henry III (I196)
324	Aunt Betty's notes have death as 17 Sep 1793	Barney, Dorcas (I2064)
325	AUSTIN: GDRI RIGR: Vol. 4; pp 147-155. CONGDON Chronicles: p 4. Bertha W. CLARK: "CONGDON Manuscript"; at RIHS.	Congdon, Benjamin Jr. (I1100)
326	AUSTIN: GDRI Bertha W. CLARK: "CONGDON Manuscript" GONGDON Chronical RIGR: Vol. 4; pp 147-155 SOME DESCENDANTS OF JOHN CONGDON OF WALES, page 31.	Congdon, Benjamin (I1561)
327	AUSTINTOWN – There will be services held at 7 p.m. Tuesday, July 2, 2013, at the Stewart-Kyle Funeral Home for Connie S. Yanick, 76, who passed away Friday, June 28, 2013, at Meridian Arms Nursing Home. Connie was born July 22, 1936, in Masury, a daughter of Theodore and Edith Tribby Crea, and was a lifelong area resident. She was a 1955 graduate of Brookfield High School. Connie worked in the office at Tarten Textile Service in Youngstown for many years. Her husband, Robert Yanick, whom she married in December of 1969, passed away in 1984. She is survived by her daughter, Sheeleen (Richard) Selby of Austintown; and two grandchildren, Jeremy Selby and Jocelyn Selby. She also leaves her sisters, Elsie Long of Geneva, Joan Grinnell of Greenville, Pa., and Jean Redick of Sharon, Pa. Besides her parents and her husband, she was preceded in death by her twin sister, Bonnie Gerasimek. Connie will be laid to rest at Corner House Cemetery	Crea, Connie Sue (I7825)
328	BA, University Of Wisconsin	Brown, Leslie Leonard (I30)
329	BAKER: "History Of Montville, CT"; 1896; pp 124-28. He bought "2000 acres of vacant land" with others in Narragansett, R.I. on 17 May 1710. It is speculated that he moved to the Montville, CT area after the death of his father. CONGDON Chronicles: p 75. Joshua HEMPSTEAD Diary, p 409, states that he died from falling off a horse. NOTE: a son, name lost, who was buried in 1730, was born probably between James and Sarah.	Congdon, John (I4807)
330	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I1)
331	Baptismal Certificate indicates he was baptised at the house of Mr. James Robinson at Narragansett Pier, RI. This would have been his grandfather's house.	Robinson, Edgar Burnet (I186)
332	Barbara had ? by day of death	Thayer, Florence Irene (I483)
333	Barbara M. Johnson, 78, of Sunnyside passed away Thursday, June 9, 2005, at Sunnyside Community Hospital. She was born Feb. 6, 1927 in Sunnyside to Harold Leighton and Gladys (Wooliscroft) Johnson. Barbara received her education in Sunnyside. On April 30, 1944, she married Walter Johnson. They together were diversified farmers for 61 years on South Emerald Road. Barbara was an avid rock hound and cherished time spent with her grandchildren. She is survived by her husband, Walter B. Johnson of Sunnyside; two daughters, Barbara Carol Knowles and husband, Douglas, of Tennessee and Susan Kuiken and husband, Phil, of Sunnyside; one son, Stephen Johnson of Sunnyside; 10 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren; and one brother, Harold Johnson of Sunnyside. She was preceded in death by her parents; and two sisters, Virginia Verhulp and Jean Huetson. Viewing and visitation will be held Sunday, June 12, 2005, from 3 to 8 p.m. and Monday, June 13, 2005, from 8:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. Graveside services will be held Monday, June 13, 2005, at 2 p.m. at Lower Valley Memorial Gardens, Sunnyside. Smith Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.	Johnson, Barbara Muriel (I12980)
334	Barber	Kopecek, Anton T. (I426)
335	Barbora Ann Wilson passed away peacefully at home on February 13th at the age of 84. Barb was preceded in death by her parents, Fred and Amy Horak of Chippewa Falls, WI. She is survived by her husband of 61 years, Holland, her son Michael (Linda Andersen), her daughter Amy (Chad) Beckrich, granddaughters Macy and Sydney Beckrich, her brother John (Claudia) Horak, a niece and nephew, two great nephews, three great nieces and six cousins. She obtained her bachelor's degree in Music from Hamline University and taught music at Twin Cities area high schools for a short time, and meticulously managed the Wilson household. She was a long-time member of Lake Nokomis Presbyterian Church where she served as a deacon and as an elder, and a member of the choir for 35 years. She gifted this earth with her beautiful voice, precise piano playing skills and her beautiful art of embroidery. There will be a celebration of her life at Lakewood Cemetery on June 19th, 2021 (which would have been her 8sth birthday) at io:ooAM. Memorials preferred to Lake Nokomis Presbyterian Church or to the donor's choice.	Horak, Barbora Ann (I162)
336	Became Mayor Of Winona	Brown, Leslie Leonard (I30)
337	Becky Forschler sent me a hard copy of this tree in December of 2007	Source (S324)
338	Belleville Telescope March 19, 1942 Orville Garner Warren, son of Fred and Callie Warren, was born near Lovewell, January 1, 1881, and passed away at the St. Joseph hospital in Concordia February 26, 1942 at the age of 61 years, 1 month and 26 days. He died following an accident at his home near Lovewell in which he was crushed beneath a falling tree. He taught school for four years starting at the age of 18 and shortly after that went into the general mercantile business in Lovewell and Webber for three years. On September 4, 1907 he was united in marriage to Sophia Flint and to this union were born three children, all of whom survive, Ronald Warren of Mankato, Nora Warren of Wichita, and Fred Warren of Pasedena, Cal. They lived on their farm near Lovewell until March 1, 1929 when they moved to Lovewell where he was in business for 12 years before returning to the farm March 1, 1941. He remained there until his death. He was united with the White Rock Methodist church in 1916 and was a staunch supporter of the church throughout his life. He was a loving husband and kind father and left with his family a splendid memory of a clean and upright Christian life. He leaves to mourn his passing, besides his wife and three children, his aged mother, one brother C.V. Warren, one sister, Mrs. Lena Switzer of Lovewell, other relatives and a host of friends.	Warren, Orville Garner (I14847)
339	Bellingham Marriages: "Simeon of Rehoboth and Mary Hall, March 3, 1805."	Family: Simeon Barney / Mary Hall (F739)
340	Bellingham Marriages: Mary Ann, and William W. Thomas, Nov. 27, 1828	Family: William Whitaker Thomas / Mary Ann Barney (F752)
341	Benjamin Crane was born July 18, 1864, joined the ME church in boyhood. Was married in the spring of 1886 (4/4/1886 per Vermillion County marrriage records, and her name was spelled Ammerman) to Anna Amerman, who deceased February 14, 1901. To this union was born seven children, Homer, Lyle, Raymond, Lillie, John, Carl and Sedric. He was remarried February 27, 1902 (2/22/1902 per Vermillion County marriage records) to Dollie Harrington, to them one child, Velma was born. Benjamin Crane leaves three brothers, three sisters, his father, a wife, and eight children, seven of them are alone in this world. He said "leaving my family is the only hard thing, but then my neighbors are all good, and the Lord is good, and He, through my neighbors, will provide good homes. Dying is easy, I feel a personal presence is helping me. My way is clear, I am satisfied to die." On the afternoon of December 28, the earthly home of this tabernacle was dissolved, and his spirit returned to the God who gave it. The funeral was preached at his home at 2 pm Tuesday by Rev W.A. Mathews to a large congregation. Text: _____ the perfect man, and behold the upright, for the end of that man is ______" He is buried at Helt's Prairie Cemetery. Note: He was born and died in Helt Township . The following is courtesy of Carolyn Schwab. Newport Hoosier State Indiana Newspaper - Vermillion County 26 Feb 1902 Marriage Licenses Benjamin F. Crane, 37, and Dollie D. Harrington, 18. Helt's Prairie At the home of the Bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Harrington, last Saturday at 4 p.m. was solemnized the marriage of their daughter Dollie to Benji Crane of near Center, Reverend Dunlavy of Dana officiating. The bride is the fourth daughter of William Harrington and is well and favorably known around here. The groom is an honest and industrious citizen of middle age. He has a nice home and we wish them a life of happiness. Vermillion County, IN Wills Book 4, Page 60, 61 BENJAMIN CRANE, Clinton, Vermillion County, IN 1. Pay all my debts and funeral expenses. 2. I give to my wife DOLLIE D. CRANE $2000. 3. I give to KATIE EDWARDS $500. 4. I give the rest of my property to be equally divided among my children - HOMER H. CRANE, LYLE G. CRANE, LILLIE S. CRANE, RAYMOND L. CRANE, JOHN V. CRANE, CARL CRANE, CEDRIC B. CRANE, and VELMA N. CRANE - as they reach 21 years of age. 5. I nominate ELBERT E. HELT Executor, and ask that he be appointed Guardian of my children herein named. Written December 4, 1903 Recorded January 12, 1904	Crane, Benjamin Franklin (I9909)
342	Bernice Messner, age 90 of Northfield, passed away Monday, September 7, 2009 at the Northfield Hospital. Funeral Services will be 10:30 am Thursday, September 10th at the United Methodist Church in Northfield with burial at the Oaklawn Cemetery. Visitation will be Wednesday from 6-8:00 pm at the Bierman Funeral Home and Thursday 1 hour prior to Services at the Church. Bernice Marie Messner was born June 20, 1919 to Alfred and Magdalina (Lenway) Carpenter by Kenyon, MN, the youngest of 10 children. Both of her parents came from Quebec, Quebec, Canada. Her father passed away when Bernice was 12 years old and she and her mother and sister spent the following years living with Bernice's brother, Raymond Carpentier and his family, on a farm east of Northfield. On December 3, 1938 she was united in marriage to Oliver Henry Messner. She spent her life enjoying being a busy farm wife and raising their 5 children. She was a member of the Northfield United Methodist Church, Rebekah's Lodge #100 of Northfield, and a neighborhood Birthday Club for over 50 years that only disbanded in the last year. Bernice's interests included being with her children, going to their activities, and most and first of all, playing cards. She was an avid card player and did not believe in cheating. She also enjoyed sewing, raising flowers, making apple cider in Minnesota and squeezing oranges and grapefruit for juice during winters spent in Florida. Bernice Messner is survived by daughters Darlene (Roger) Hand of Northfield, Donna Messner of Northfield; sons Phil (Connie) Messner of Inver Grove Heights, Ken (Anne) Messner of Northfield, Steve (Liz) Messner of Northfield; sister-in-law Leota (Mel) Zimmerman of Stanton; brother-in-law Charles Messner of Fayetteville, Arkansas; 14 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband of 70 years this last Easter and was the last remaining member of her immediate family and their spouses. Arrangements by the Bierman Funeral Home of Northfield.	Carpenter, Bernice Marie (I4370)
343	Bethiah was the widow of #162 Israel Barney, and was possibly the sister of Anna Goff. She was the granddaughter of Anthony and Sarah (_____) Goff of Newc Hampshire.	Goff, Bethia (I8406)
344	Betty Lee Marker resides in Craig, Alaska. Her e-mail address is: betmark2@netzero.com.	Source (S517)
345	Betty's Twin	Wilson, Robert Louis (I817)
346	Bill Fuller was born Jun. 30, 1921 to Charles and Grace (Hynton) Fuller in Kent, Ohio. He grew up with five brothers and sisters. They lived at 1102 Franklin Avenue in Kent's primarily Catholic and working class south side. Bill attended South School and served as an altar boy at St. Patrick's Catholic Church. He attended Kent Roosevelt High School, completing his education there in 1939. His father died in 1941. Bill met Marilyn Hills in Kent and they married in March, 1943. Bill joined the Navy later that year as World War II was reaching a peak. He worked as a gun instructor and remained in the States during the war. Bill and Marilyn lived in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Pensacola, Florida, Memphis, Tennessee and later returned to Kent, Ohio after being discharged. Bill got a job with Twin Coach and in April 1946 their son John was born. Marilyn and Bill separated in 1948 and Bill decided to rejoin the Navy. He served on two aircraft carriers and from his military documents apparently served in the Korean Conflict. He was able to see much of the world during his tours of duty with the Navy. After being medically discharged in 1958, he went to live with his mother on 1102 Franklin Ave. in Kent.	Fuller, William John (I8072)
347	Bill Grinnell sent proposed change indicating that he thinks Lillian Davison (from Scribner Family Bible) and Martha S. Davison (from 1885 Minnesota State Census) are the same person. He indicated that there were only eight children. Lillian does not show up in the census so this is probably true.	Davison, Martha S. "Lillian" (I8627)
348	BIO: This daughter of James and Mary (McKEE) KEELEY/KEELY is listed as a survivor on her father's obituary and in his probate file. She had married before the 1860 census, so was not found in her father's household. Until compiler's contact with Michelle Taunton, there had been no documentation found concerning her birth or complete name. Ms. Taunton did not cite the source of her data, but it is assumed she obtained it through records from Shelby Co., IN. Thomas McAnally died in 1883 and apparently Nancy relocated to Kansas or Missouri. The notice in the Rochester paper 15 Oct. 1900 states that Nancy's brother, Samuel KEELEY/KEELY, had received notice of the death of his sister "in Kansas City"--the notice does not specify which K.C. The place of burial has not been discovered as of Oct., 1995. The CASTENS' data gives 21 APRIL 1856 as the date of Nancy's marriage. The Fulton County Marriage Index cited below gives "April 24 1856." (The earlier date may be the date of application for the marriage license.) REF: 1. Michelle TAUNTON, 1805 Crystal Drive #903, Arlington, vA 22202. 2. Probate File: James and Mary (McKEE) KEELEY/KEELY, Office of the County Clerk, Rochester, IN (Copy of file owned by compiler.) 3. Copy of "A Pictorial History of the U.S., Fulton County, IN Edition" p 93, "Samuel KEELEY/KEELY", p 93. (Photocopy of page owned by compiler.) 4. "Fulton County Marriages, A-K," p 535, Fulton Co. Pub. Lib., Rochester INDIANA. (Copy of page owned by compiler.) 5. M/M Victor CASTENS, 525 E. Washington, Pittsburg, KS 66726-5344	Keeley\Keely, Nancy McKee (I4797)
349	BIO: Thomas McANALLY's father was one of the pioneer settlers of Fulton Co.. The family settled on "The BUMBARGER farm" a few miles northwest of Rochester, IN. Thomas was among the first in the county to enlist for the Civil War."...While in the army he contracted diseases that finally culminated in his death. He has been an invalid ever since....residence with Mr. (James) KEELEY/KEELY...while consumption did its deadly work..." Notes from Wilma (MOW) FOLTZ state that the obituary printed in the "Rochester Sentinel" appeared during the week of 20-27 OCT. 1883. Exact date of death is not known. (Taken from "Newspaper Excerpts", p 138; Fulton County Pub. Lib.; Rochester, IN): "Rochester Chronicle"- Thursday, March 17, 1864: "Sargeant THOMAS McANNALLY, of Co. F, 20th Indiana Volunteers, is now at home on furlough, and wishes to secure a number of recruits for this gallant regiment...." REF: 1. Photocopy: "Fulton County Marriages"; (Index); p. 535 "KEELEY/KEELY...Nancy....(Marriage Book) A-249" Fulton Co. Lib., Rochester, IN. (via W. FOLTZ) 2. Photocopy: "Newspaper Excerpts"; p. 168; "The Rochester Sentinel--1883". Obit: Thomas McANALLY; Fulton Co. Lib., Rochester, IN (via W. FOLTZ) 3. M/M Victor CASTENS, 525 E. Washington, Pittsburg, KS 66726-5344	McAnally, Thomas Jefferson (I4799)
350	BIO: Death Notice states that both Geo. and Mamie had suffered ill health ...For the past few years they were residents of Chicago, but Mrs. ZACHMAN's rapidly failing health induced her to return to Rochester to the residence of her grandmother, Mrs. James KEELEY/KEELY, where she received the best attention of her mother, the relatives and personal friends...funeral....at Grace Church..." (23 yrs. old at time of death). Per Alice Mendes' data, George and Mamie had no children. REF: 1. Photocopy: "Newspaper Excerpts"; p. 50; "The Rochester Sentinel" July, 1892; Death Notice for "Mrs. George D. ZACHMAN" Fulton Co. Pub Lib, Rochester, IN (via W. FOLTZ) 2. "Descendants of Thomas Jefferson McAnally" compiled by Alice Mendes.	McAnally, Mary Elizabeth (I5869)

Maintained by Larry Wilson.