Notes: Larry and Jane's Family Tree

Matches 851 to 900 of 1,520

#	Notes	Linked to
851	Mary Angell apparently wasn't! She and Richard were married shortly after being fined 40 shillings for fornication!! Richard was Captain of the Militia and served in King William's War in 1697. He also was the Governor's Assistant 1681-1686; Deputy to Rhode Island's General Assembly; Speaker of the House of Deputies; and a member of the Providence Town Council. About 1680 he began building saw mills. Source: Thayer and Burton Ancestry, p. 19 RICHARD ARNOLD, son of Thomas and Phoebe (Parkhurst) Arnold, and one of the public men of his day, was born at Watertown, Mass., March 22, 1642. He came to Providence, RI, with his father, at the age of nineteen, and, soon after, married Mary Angell, daughter od Thomas and Alice (???) Angell of Providence. He was twice a member of the town council, nine times an assistant and thirteen times a deputy, the last two years, 1707-08, acting as speaker of the house of deputies. He was on the committee appointed to draw up an address of congratulations from Rhode Island to James II upon his succession to the crown. In December 1686, he was appointed by Sir Edmund Andros a member of his council, and attended the first meeting of the council held at Boston. In 1695, he was chosen, with two others, to run the northern line of the colony. He died April 22, 1710, leaving in his will a provision that his son, Thomas, should have the service of the Negro, Tobey, till the slave was twenty-five years of age, when Tobey should be given his freedom and also "two suits of apparel, a good narrow axe, broad hoe, and sickle."	Arnold, Richard (I961)
852	Mary E. Bailey, 78 Funeral services will be held on Saturday, Jan. 31 at 11 a.m. at Community United Methodist Church in Cedarburg for Mary E. Bailey (nee Hampton), who died on Sunday, Jan. 25, 2004 at Columbia St. Mary's Ozaukee Campus at the age of 78. Interment will be at Zur Ruhe Cemetery. Visitation at the church on Saturday, from 9:30 a.m. until time of service. Mrs. Bailey was born Aug. 12, 1925 in Springville, Iowa, to the late Oliver and Eleanor (nee Rockwell) Hampton and married the late Dr. Jesse Bailey on Sept. 9, 1946 in Springville, Iowa. She was a longtime active member of the Cedarburg Woman's Club. Survivors include: children Linda (John) Clifford of Grafton, Jay (Nancy) Bailey of Keil; grandchildren Cory Clifford of Port Washington, Eric and Calvin Bailey of Keil; brother Roy (Martha) Hampton on Indianola, Iowa. She is survived by other relatives and friends. She was preceded in death by her husband Dr. Jess Bailey, son Paul Bailey ad sister Laura.	Hampton, Mary E. (I13048)
853	Mary Jane Wray was a neice of Col. Wray, who took Fort Ann in the revolutionary war.	Wray, Mary Jane (I7176)
854	Mary Lou Eisen, age 79, of Milaca, died January 21, 2008 at the Foley Nursing Center. Funeral services will be held at 10 AM on Thursday, January 24, 2008 at Trinity Lutheran Church with Rev. Tim Bauer officiating. Interment will follow at Fort Snelling National Cemetery. Visitation will be from 5 to 8 PM on Wednesday at Peterson-Johnson Funeral Home in Milaca and 1 hour prior to the service at church on Thursday. Mary Lou Eisen was born February 28, 1928 to Thomas and Melinda (Marsolek) Wilson in Owatonna, MN. She grew there and graduated from Owatonna High School. She married Roger Eisen on October 26, 1948 in Winona, MN. The couple made there home in Owatonna for a few years before moving to Milaca. Mary Lou worked at Neuman's Jewelry and Stewart Jewelers and at Frank's Pharmacy in Milaca. She was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church and the Milaca Legion Auxiliary. Mary Lou enjoyed reading, going fishing and spending time with her grandchildren. For the last year and a half Mary Lou had resided at the Foley Nursing Center where she received excellent care for the staff. She is survived by her husband, Roger; son, David Eisen of Princeton; grandchildren, Brianne Eisen, Tamara Eisen and Daniel Eisen; sisters, Maureen and husband Don Drabant of Wahkon and Shirley and husband Pete Patterson of Cody, WY; son-in-law, Dale Madsen of Milaca; sister-in-law, Geraldine Marsolek of Owatonna; also by many nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. She was preceded in death by her parents, daughter, Cynthia and brother, Richard.	Marsolek, Mary Louise (I2859)
855	Mason	Wilson, Willis William (I42)
856	Matilda's mother died when she was a young girl. She was raised by her grandparents John and Mary (Holliday) Carr. In 1850 she is found living with her grandparents and recently widowed Aunt Elizabeth in Marion Twp., Hancock Co., Ohio. No burial location has been found in Hancock county for her mother, it is therfore assumed that she died in Bucks County, PA prior to the family migration to Hancock Co., OH in 1843. The 1856 census of Delaware Co., Iowa enumerates 15 year old Matilda Cooper living with her Grandparents and cousin Simon Altman. In 1860 she is caring for her aged grandmother Mary in Brownsville Twp., Houston Co., Minnesota. However the census calls her Matilda Fowler. The 1982 History of Houston County gives the account that she was also cared for by her Aunt Elizabeth (Carr) Allbaugh. In 1910 Matilda is living in Homer Twp., Winona Co., with her widowed son in law James Nagle helping to care for his young children	Cooper, Matilda (I3218)
857	May 10, 1907, page 8	Source (S1042)
858	May 24, 1961; Dallas Morning News Requiem Mass for Joseph John Vitosky, 65, of Dallas, a retired café owner and operator, will be celebrated Wednesday in St. Edward's Catholic Church, with the Rt. Rev. Msgr. John P. Brady as celebrant. Rosary was recited Tuesday. Burial will be in Calvary Hill Cemetery. Mr. Vitosky died unexpectedly Monday in Valliant, OK, while on a fishing trip. A native of Alma, Ellis County, he had been a bank employee in Kaufman County before coming to Dallas 35 years ago. Survivors are his wife; two daughters, Mrs. Miloty Wilson of Winona, MN, and Mrs. Betty Sneed of Dallas; his mother, Mrs. Frances Anna Vitosky of Dallas; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Kopcek, Mrs. Rose Bozek and Mrs. Millie Nunally of Dallas; four brothers, William, Roger, Edward, and Frank Vitosky of Dallas, and five grandchildren. Pallbearers will be George Hamilton, Alfred Zapp, B. J. Sebastian, Tommy Collum, Lonnie Collum, and Johnnie Frith.	Vitosky, Joseph John (I72)
859	Maybe Gardener (Summit Estates Newport)	Robinson, William Edgar (I334)
860	md. (2) 8 JAN 1913 in Providence, RI, Henry W. HEATON , M. D., b: in Greenville, Rhode Island md. (3) 7 MAY 1929, Maurice Burton THAYER, b: 11 JUL 1876 in Janesville, Wisconsin	Colwell, Ethel Ora (I1998)
861	md. by Thomas Church, Justice	Family: Josiah Barney / Freelove Wheaton (F2184)
862	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I753)
863	Mentioned in her father's will	Brown, Eleanor (I1150)
864	Mentioned In Will Of Brother Charles	Brown, Alexander (I1048)
865	Mentioned in William Acy's will according to Family Treemaker user home page "Ancestors of Arhibald Van Smith"	Brown, Sarah (I1067)
866	Merle David Skinner was born June 14, 1901 in Peabody, Kansas to Hiram Odle (H.O) Skinner and Carrie Esediah Fost Skinner. He died January 4, 1994 at Bethel Hospital in Newton at age 92. He lived in the Peabody area his entire life. He attended Grandview country school west of Peabody and Peabody schools through the eighth grade when he left school to farm with his father. On June 6, 1943 he married Frances Laura Graves at her home in Whitewater. He lived on the farm a mile and a half northeast of Peabody for 55 years, from 1936 to 1991 in the house that was begun in 1872 by Peabody founder Col. Duncan McKercher. Merle and Frances had three children and five grandchildren. Merle loved family gatherings, watching crops grow, working (and playing) with horses, making ice cream, and driving his '49 Plymouth in local parades. He took great pride in keeping a tidy farmstead and in planting arrow-straight corn and milo rows. In retirement he and Frances spent parts of a number of winters in Florida, Texas, and California. They also traveled extensively throughout the rest of the U.S. He was a member of the Peabody United Methodist Church for most of his life, including serving on its Official Board and in other capacities, and he also participated in activities of the Peabody Senior Center. He and Frances got together frequently for dinner with a group of longtime friends–– Lois and Earl Graham, Russell and Louise Harrison, and Earl and Ruth Robinson. Some of them had attended Grandview school together. In 92 years Merle never missed a Memorial Day ceremony at Prairie Lawn Cemetery, where four generations of Skinners are buried. He looked forward to the annual Skinner reunion, held every year since 1947. Merle and Frances celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in June 1993.	Skinner, Merle David (I12779)
867	Methodist	Harvey, Etna Elinor (I15)
868	Milaca man named safety training instructor of year 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)
869	Miller, William Davis: "Dr. Joseph Torrey & His Record Book Of Marriages"; Rhode Island Historical Society; Providence; 1925; p 14.	Congdon, Mercy (I1319)
870	Milwaukee, Wis., March 10, 1898 Barzilla Douglass, one of Milwaukee earliest pioneers, died yesterday at his home in Broadhead in his ninety-second year. He was one of the first officers of the township of Milwaukee when that township was a part of Brown county Mich. The township was organized on September 7, 1835, and the election of officers occurred two weeks later, the name of Mr. Douglass appearing, with those of Solomon Juneau, George H Walker and the Chases, among the candidates. He was the secretary of the first temperance organization, formed in Milwaukee, and was active in church work. Mr. Douglass was of Scotch descent his ancestors having come to New England in the Sixteenth century. He was born in Clinton county, N. Y. to which state his parents had removed from Rhode Island. He was born on July 20, 1806. When he was 27 years old he moved with his family to Ottumwa, Ill. thence to Chicago in 1834. and a year later to Milwaukee, He settled upon a claim which is now a part of Bay View and resided there until 1841. when he removed to Prairieville, now Waukesha, where he lived for many years and was highly respected. He was prominent in business affairs and held several offices, having, been at one time sheriff of the county. Mr. Douglass was three times married His third wife, formerly Abbie Stone, survives him. He leaves one son and three daughters. His oldest son, Harvey, was killed in the Civil war. One daughter, Mrs. Abbie Clinton, resides in Waukesha. The funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 7:45, and interment will be at Waukesha. The body of Mr. Douglass of Broadhead arrived at Waukesha at noon today and was buried at the Prairie Home cemetery in the afternoon. The deceased was a resident of Waukesha in the early 40's and his name appears on the voting list of the first town meeting. 0. P. Clinton of Waukesha is a son-in-law of the deceased.	Douglass, Barzillai (I10226)
871	Moved from Grace Church Cemetery	Arnold, Elizabeth "Betsey" (I10521)
872	Moved from Indiana to Minnesota. Lived on "McNally Ridge".	McAnally, Uriah Parker (I967)
873	Moved from Mathewson Wilbur Lot SC179	Atwood, Dorcas (I10706)
874	Moved from Mathewson Wilbur Lot SC179	Wilbur, Matthewson (I10708)
875	Moved from Mathewson Wilbur Lot SC179	Battey, William Paul (I10709)
876	Moved from Mathewson Wilbur Lot SC179	Battey, Edward H. (I10710)
877	Moved from Mathewson Wilbur Lot SC179	Battey, Farnam Greene (I10711)
878	Moved from the Joshua Battey Lot SC208	Sheldon, Betsey (I10702)
879	Moved from the Joshua Battey Lot SC208	Sheldon, Lydia (I10704)
880	Moved to Caledonia in 1853	McNally, Sarah Elizabeth (I3207)
881	Moved to Wisconsin	Hubbard, Jeremiah Platt (I987)
882	Mr. Morrison was of that sturdy type of pioneers who came to this county in the middle eighties, homesteaded land and by untiring industry and good management, expanded that small start into a very valuable estate, including the Morrison Ranch in the Lexington neighborhood in this county. It was on his ranch that the first oil and gas was discovered in Clark County, and a few years later the first producing well was brought in. The Olson Oil Company is now pumping oil from two wells on his ranch. Mr. Morrison was a stockholder and director in the Citizens State Bank of Ashland. Mr. Morrison is survived by 6 children, 2 sons and 4 daughters; Mrs. Grace Hart of Denver, CO; Oscar Morrison of Ashland; Mrs. Blanche Foncannon of Ashland; Ralph Morrison of Baltimore, MD; Mrs. Anna Ingram of Caldwell, KS; and Mrs. Dolly Stephenson of Wichita; a number of grandchildren and other relatives, and a host of friends that he made during his over half century of residence in this county.	Morrison, James (I9831)
883	Mrs. Louis Thurow Dies at Age of 82 Mrs. Louis H. Thurow, 81, 101 Harriet street, died at 1:45 a. m. today at her home after an illness of about a year. She had been more seriously ill the past few days. Formerly Miss Emma Staack, daughter of Mathias and Mary (Petersen) Staack she wus born in Winona December 23, 1859, and lived here all her life. She was a member of the First Congregational church, Winona Chapter No. 141, Order of the Eastern Star, and Winona County Old Settlers Association. She took much interest, in needlework. Mr. and Mrs. Thurow observed their 68th wedding anniversary May 24, 1941. Survivors are her husband; three sons, Herbert, Winona; Otto, Fresno, Calif., and William J., Winona; four daughters, Mrs. D. W. Hiestand (Clara), Fairhope, Ala.; Mrs. J. A. Phillips (Laura), Winona; Gertrude, Beverly Hills, Calif., and Mrs. R. H. Wilson (Hildred), Winona; 14 grandchildren; one great-grandchild; two sisters, Mrs. Fred Welty, Winona, and Mrs. Mathilda Lindow, Berkeley, Calif., and two brothers, Richard Staack, Sioux City, Iowa, and Edward Staack, Chicago. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.	Staack, Emma Lenore (I48)
884	Mrs. Nancy Wright, 67 Young Drive, Portsmouth, RI 02871-2147 (May 2000): "My Andrew Jackson Barney md. Henrietta Bohen or Boken."	(Barney), Henrietta (I8200)
885	Mrs. O.F. Pruett, long-time resident of Northfield, died Saturday, Feb. 17, at the home of her daughter in LaCrescent. The funeral service was conducted at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon, Feb. 19, in the Bierman funeral chapel. The Rev. Richard G. Douglas was in charge. Burial was in Oaklawn cemetery, with six grandsons and great-grandsons as pallbearers. They were George Terry, George Terry, Jr., M. L. Zimmerman, Charles Messner, Louis Von Wald, Earl Von Wald. Attending the funeral from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Punderson of Rochester, Robert Punderson of St. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dick of Red Wing, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Longueville and family of LaCrescent, Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur Ellingboe of Dennison, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Benson of Cannon Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin Holt of Farmington. Mrs. Pruett was born Aug. 17, 1862 at Ellenburg, N.Y, one of ten children of Jeremiah and Johanna Hubbard. When she was two years old she came with the family to Fond Du Lac, Wis., crossing the Great Lakes with their household goods and stock on a sailing vessel. In Wisconsin the father and older sons established a shingle mill and stagecoach inn. Mrs. Pruett often recounted for her children interesting tales of pioneer Wisconsin, of the Winnebago Indian uprisings and massacres, and of travel by covered wagon and ox team. As a young woman she taught in the schools of Traer, Iowa. In 1888 she married Oliver F. Pruett. In 1899 they moved to Hancock, Minn., and built a home on the prairie. In 1910 they moved to Northfield, buying the old Hibbard house and acreage east of Northfield, in the present location of the golf course. While in Northfield, Mrs. Pruett was a member of the Methodist church. She was an active church worker until confined by arthritis. Her parents, all her brothers and sisters, and one daughter, Mrs. J. M. Punderson (Gertrude), preceded her in death. Mrs. Punderson died in 1937. Surviving are Mr. Pruett, three daughters, Mrs. Charles Messner, Sr., (Hazel), of Northfield, Mrs. Arthur Ellingboe (Della) of Denison, and Mrs. Paul Longueville (Mary) of LaCrescent; ten grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. (The Northfield News, February 22, 1951, p. 4)	Hubbard, Jessie Inez (I4237)
886	My uncle Bill Speakman was raised by Elda and Ernest Pratt his aunt and uncle. I remember visiting them summer of 1964. My cousin Sharmy (Bunnie)Speakman and I got sick while we were there. We had sore throats and Elda made us a strong tasting tea, put us in separate beds and covered us up with wool blankets. In the morning I was fine, but Bunnie's glands were huge. Betta and Bill took her to a doctor and she was diagnosed with mononucleosis. I was wondering what kind of tea that was? Bill lived to be 96. Betta died in the early 1990's. Betta was one of my mother's sisters. Vicky Valentine Moon and moonjv@gmail.com	Speakman, Charles William (I4940)
887	name may have been spelled "Benajah" His 3rd wife may have been Hannah (Goff) Ormsbee, widow of Daniel Ormsbee. Swansea Vital Records V.G. Barney manuscript Vital Records of Rehoboth, pp.530, 20, 21 Mass. Marriage Records (DAR 1968) "Jacob Barney, 1634" pp 123, 127 by Mary E. Wesbrook, 1982. No children were mentioned from either of his 2nd or 3rd marriage to Bethiah Goff or Hannah Ormsbee. Aunt Betty's notes have his marriage to Anne Goff as 2 June 1768. She has this date in three places, but it seems to be wrong, since they had children born as early as 1764. Letter from George S. Barney, about 1910: Included was a BARNEY GENEALOGY: "This record was compiled from one belonging to Benaiah Barney, brother of the first Daniel, by Mrs. Angeline Mason, eldest daughter of Mason Barney." Burial: from "Barney Family" manuscript sent by Lynda Schonover of St. Petersburg, Fla.	Barney, Benaiah (I2057)
888	Name spelled Else in marriage record.Int. 1 Jan 1726/27.Married by Rev. David Turner.	Family: Capt. Daniel Barney / Alice Wheaton (F762)
889	name: Anna or Anne	Barney, Anna (I2114)
890	name: Betsey or Betty Children: WFT #4:0735 has an additional child, Daniel Read, b. 18 Sept. 1754. This WFT was submitted by Maurice "Hackett" Barney of Manhattan Beach, California. Currently (June 1999) John Culp is contacting Maurice to see if he has documentation for this Daniel. Well, I'll be darned ---- would you believe that this Daniel Read is named in the GBFA, p.54: "His daughter Lucy md. Daniel Anthony, and their daughter was the renowned Susan B. Anthony." GBFA pp.53-54: "They moved from Swansea to Cheshire, Mass. sometime after 1756. Joshua Read died June 23, 1777 at Cheshire, and Betty (Barney) Read died at Cheshire Sept. 18, 1815, aged 82. She is buried at the Stafford Hill Cemetery."	Barney, Elizabeth "Betsey" (I2113)
891	name: Betty or Betsey or Batte	Barney, Betty (I2062)
892	name: Caroline Matilda or Myrtilla Caroline Matilda Bliss and all her ancestors are taken from: "The Genealogy of the BLISS Family in America" --Volume 1 (1982) by Aaron Taylor Bliss, rivising an earlier version (1881) by John Homer Bliss	Bliss, Caroline Matilda-Myrtilla (I2000)
893	Name: Constant Barney, but sometimes recorded as Constantine. "Jacob Barney, 1634" pp 123, 125 by Mary E. Wesbrook, 1982; Virkus "Compendium of American Genealogy," 6:812, 4:449; "Boston Transcript" genealogical column #2127, (2)8555; DAR Lineage Books 18:313; 40:15-16; 67:23; 109:71; DAR Patriot Index, p.38; Abby Barney's files; "Hudson & Mohawk Valleys," p.690; "Vermont Historical Magazine," vol__, p.1130; "Grave Markers in Burke Co., Ga.," p.4; Computer File Index, Mass. (IGI); "Barney-Hosmer" by Wm. F. Adams; Vital Records of Rehoboth, Mass. pp.20, 530; Valentine G. Barney Manuscript.; Roger Hunt, Manchester, N.H. (Jan 1982); "Carpenter Memorial," p.136; Vital Records of New Hampshire (Preston collection); "Genealogical History of Vermont," p.229; "New York Bible Records," 40:15-16; They moved from Rehoboth, Mass. by 1765 to Richmond, N.H. in 1759; thence in 1784/85 to Arlington, Vt.; he served in the campaign of 1758 and in the Revolution; he went to New York state, near Lebanon Springs in 1776. He was one of the first settlers of the town of Richmond, New Hampshire, where he was active in town affairs. He was out with the militia during the Revolutionary War. He married Dec 13, 1753, Hannah Carpenter, born 1732, died Mar 28, 1814. They left Richmond about 1785 and settled in Vermont. Constant Barney was a private, name on billetting roll, dated 5 June 1758, of men that refuse to march without their billetting, etc. that have not as yet been taken into their proper companies. Amount due Lb.1:01:04 for service, 29 April 1758 to 31 Mary 1758. Also, private in Maj. Richard Godfren's Co. 1758. (NEHGR Register 58:141) Constant was in Captain Oliver Capron's militia and marched to the relief of Fort Ticonderoga in 1777. Enlisted in 1777 in Capt. Oliver Capron's Co., Col. Ashley's Regt. which marched to the relief of Ticonderoga. Recorded in N.H. state records; was a member of the Committee of Safety and his name heads the list of signers of the Association of Richmond, N.H. He served two enlistments in the N.H. militia. Martha J Hicks (11/6/99): Constatine Barney, b. Apr 23 1731. He was a military recruiting officer. He was married to Hannah Carpenter on Nov 29 1753. Posted on Allen Biographies forum by Katherine Pitts (21 Feb 2000): FROM: "Historical Gazetteer and Biographical Memorial of Cattaraugus County, NY", edited by William Adams, published 1893. Town of Otto, page 931: "Captain Constant Barney ... was ... one of four rangers who multiplied themselves into as many platoons and stationing themselves on either side of the road during the night intercepted a hand of seventeen tories on their way to join Burgoyne, compelling them to surrender."	Barney, Constant (I2112)
894	name: Cyrenus or Cyrenius "Descendants of Capt. John Luther," p.266 Rhode Island Vital Records, vols 9, 17 "Boston Transcript" genealogical column 4304(5) LDS Computer File Index Mass. (IGI) "Jacob Barney, 1634" pp 127, 136 by Mary E. Wesbrook, 1982 Vital Records of Rehoboth, Mass., pp.22, 42, 530, 794 "Descendants of Joseph Pec," Charles C. Horton, Providence, R.I. Swansea, Mass. Cemetery Records 1850 census of Pawtucket, Mass., p.328 Swansea, Mass. Vital Records Rhode Island Vital Records (1853-1900) Cyrenus Barney's will, dated at Swansea 3 July 1813; proved 6 Aug 1813.	Barney, Cyrenus (I2060)
895	name: I had Mrs.? Eudora E. Wilcox; R.I. Vital Records has Wilson; 1880 census of New Bedford has Wilcox	Wilcox, Eudora E. (I2008)
896	Name: Ormsby or Ormsbee -- most likely ORMSBEE, but is Ormsby in GBFA pp.51-52 "Jacob Barney, 1634" p 123 by Mary E. Wesbrook, 1982. name: WFT #16:1686 has Jacob Ormsbee Jr.	Ormsby, Jacob (I2121)
897	Nancy Marie Woodward passed away at her home on Thursday, October 9, 2014. She was 66. She was born in Morristown and grew up in East Hanover, where she lived most of her life. She also lived in Lynchburg, VA, Pittsburgh & Indiana, PA, New Brunswick, NJ, and Mililani, HI. As a child, she was in girl scout troop 264 in Morristown. She was a member of the choir as well as a deacon at Kitchell Memorial Presbyterian Church in East Hanover for many years. Nancy served in the United States Navy during the Vietnam War from 8/26/1966 until being honorably discharged on 8/25/1969. Well liked by all who knew her, Nancy was a great friend of everyone at the Cricket Hill Brewery & a great conversationalist. She loved music, her cats & her rescued greyhound, Noah. Survivors include her loving mother: Eugenia C. of Hawaii; her brothers: Niel & his wife, Valerie of East Hanover and Christian Sr. & his wife, Carol of Randolph; her sisters: Patricia Anne of Rochester, NY and Karen Woodward of Hawaii; her nephews: Damon, Jason, Christian Jr. and Adam; and her cherished 2 Great-nieces and 1 Great-nephew.	Woodward, Nancy Marie (I18169)
898	Nancy's e-mail is eburkie@verizon.net	Source (S702)
899	Nedra Erma Wilson was born April 26, 1915, the daughter of James and Maude Wilson. She lived in North Dakota, Nebraska and Washington. Nedra worked for the Jamestown Hospital in the dietary dept. for over 20 years. She was a loving Mother who had a wonderful smile and a great sense of humor. Nurses and patients all enjoyed her wit and she was a whiz at crossword puzzles in her earlier years. Survived by sons Ronald , Grand Island, NE, Larry, Wisconsin, Charles , Nebraska, Randy, Kansas City, and Keith (Brenda), Colorado; and many grandchildren and great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Carl; her daughter, Carrol; her grandson, Jacob; and great great grandson, Josh. In lieu of flowers please donate to the Alzheimer's Foundation. Funeral Service: – 10:30 a.m. Friday, March 9, 2012 at Williams-Lisko Funeral Chapel, Jamestown. Prayer Service: 7:00 p.m., Thursday, March 8, 2012 at Williams-Lisko Funeral Chapel, Jamestown.	Wilson, Nedra Erma (I1457)
900	News From Terre Haute, Indiana September 2, 2008 Inez Daizy Heber Myers CLINTON — Inez Daizy Heber Myers, 89, of Clinton died Tuesday, Sept. 2, 2008, at Vermillion Convalescent Center, where she had resided for three years. She was born April 10, 1919, in the Center Neighborhood of Vermillion County, to Raymond Willis Heber Sr. and Ortha S. Osmon Heber. She resided in the Center Neighborhood, near Clinton, from 1919 until 2005. She was a homemaker, and worked as site director for the West Central Indiana Economic Development Senior Meals program in St. Bernice for a number of years. Loving and caring for the children in her life, and preparing and serving delicious meals to her family and friends were her greatest passions. She was preceded in death by her husband, Ernest Elbert Myers, in 2001. Survivors include three children and their spouses, Jon Leon and Lois Myers, Karl Willis and Judith Myers, and Orthanna and Yale Yager, all of Clinton; four grandchildren, Melanie Yager Foltz and husband Dean of Columbus, Doug Myers and wife Brandy of Clinton, Kristy Yager Bonomo and husband Louis Joe of Columbus, Ohio, and Lynell Myers of Hillsdale; eight great-grandchildren, Becky Foltz, Keaton Bonomo, Preston Bonomo, Kristina Foltz, Nate Foltz, Alex Myers, Britton Bonomo and Riley Myers; and several nieces and nephews. She was a charter member of Wayside United Methodist Church. Services are 10 a.m. Thursday at Frist Funeral Home, 458 Blackman St., with the Rev. Frederick Cain officiating. Burial is in Bono Cemetery. Visitation is 4 to 8 p.m. today. The family suggests that, in lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Wayside United Methodist Church.	Heber, Inez Daizy (I8197)

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