Notes
Matches 1,651 to 1,700 of 17,264
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1651 | Birth Index | Source Source: S16681 (S16681)
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| 1652 | Birth Index | Source Source: S16870 (S16870)
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| 1653 | Birth records, select counties and years. California State Archives, Sacramento, California. | Source Source: S6939 (S6939)
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| 1654 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I27459)
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| 1655 | Birth: 1831 Georgia, USA Death: Sep. 2, 1862 Lonoke County Arkansas, USA WOOD, William E. H/O Sarah Frances [Penny]. Pvt., 10TH Texas Infantry, Co. B. Enlisted; May 23, 1862, Age 20. Died of Disease at Camp Hope (aka Camp Nelson), Lonoke Co., AR; buried at Camp Nelson Confederate Cemetery, Lonoke Co., AR or in the nearby hills. Source: 1. American Civil War Database 2. Penny Family Research, Shirley Bray | WOOD, William E (I47398)
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| 1656 | Birth: 1945 Paterson Passaic County New Jersey, USA Death: Dec. 22, 1996 Little Rock Pulaski County Arkansas, USA Ocala Star-Banner (FL) - December 28, 1996 OCALA -- Carol L. Bishop, 51, an assistant activities director at Palm Gardens Nursing Home, died Sunday, Dec. 22, 1996, in Little Rock, Ark. A native of Paterson, N.J., she moved here from Jacksonville in 1985. Survivors include her husband, Kenneth Bishop, Ocala; son, Michael D. Mills, Atlanta; daughters, Kristina L. Campbell, Seminary, Miss., and Katherine D. Ketner, Morriston; mother, Hazel M. Ward, Ocala; brothers, John G. Carlough, Pensacola, and Stephen Carlough, Hawthorne, Calif.; and four grandchildren. Jennings-Archway Funeral Home is handling arrangements Burial: Good Shepherd Memorial Gardens Ocala Marion County Florida, USA | CARLOUGH, Carol Lee (I29810)
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| 1657 | Birth: Aug. 6, 1871 Tennessee, USA Death: Oct. 21, 1942 Decatur County Tennessee, USA **Buried beside his 3rd wife, Nannie R. Blakely Creasy** Full name from his WWI Draft Registration Form, Decatur Co, TN, 8/05/1873 Son of Stephen Paul "Steve" Creasy and Matilda Dancer Creasy. First wife, Cynthia Elizebath Singleton Creasy. They married Dec. 9, 1890 in Decatur Co, TN. She died in 1891. Child: Charles Denton Creasy Second wife, Frances California Wheeler Creasy. They married June 8, 1893, Decatur Co, TN. She died in 1915. Children: Rothie Alice Creasy West Ophie Matilda Creasy Stanfill William Carlie Creasy Fairy McCall Creasy Davis Carie Creasy Clesa Creasy Clara Jane Creasy Brasfield Earllie Estalee Creasy McCall Cornie W. Creasy Carter Hooper Creasy Third wife, Nannie R. Blakely. They married September 5, 1917, Decatur Co, TN. She died in 1964. Children: Willie Mae Creasy Clenney Magaline Creasy Gilooly James Carmon Creasy | CREASY, James Perkins (I48173)
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| 1658 | Birth: 1903 Lawrence County Mississippi, USA Death: 1974 Mississippi, USA Lawrence County Press, Monticello, MS 26 June 1930 One of the most beautiful weddings ever celebrated in Monticello occurred Friday evening at 4:30 o'clock at the Presbyterian church when Miss Alice Wood Magee, charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Wood Magee, was given in marriage to Mr. Phillip Herman Brasfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brasfield of McComb. The church was a scene of beauty with a background of lovely potted plants with pink hydrangeas and tall baskets of pink peonies in graceful arrangement. Pews for the relatives and very close friends were designated by white tulle bows decorated with shasta daisies. The ushers were Mesdames James Harrell and H. B. Wood of McComb. Miss Louise Fairman, cousin of the bride, gowned in flowered net with orchid picture hat and wearing a corsage of pink rose buds, served as pianist and accompanied by Mr. Carroll Brinson who played Flower Song by Lange on the violin and Miss Minnie Bell Fairman who gave two lovely vocal numbers, "At Dawning" and "Until" with violin obligato. Miss Fairman was costumed in flowered chiffon with yellow accessories and carried yellow roses. The bridal party entered the church to the strains of Mendelsshon's Wedding March played on piano and violin, the ushers first, followed by Miss Luray Strebich of McComb, bridesmaid, who was becomingly attired in orchid net and hat and carried pink roses and Mr. Robert Harlon of McComb, groomsman. Next to enter was Miss Louise Wood of MComb, bridesmaid, who wore a lovely dress of blue net with a tan lace hat and carried pink roses. She was joined by Milton Hoskins of McComb, groomsman. The matron of honor was Mrs. O. F. Temple, Jr., of Meridian, sister of the bride, who wore a lovely frock of rose embroidered net with natural lace hat and carried a boquet in pink and green. Miss Euginia Rallsback of McComb, maid of honor, was becomingly dressed in flowered net with natural lace hat. She carried a boquet of roses and gypsy phalia. The groom entered with his best man, his brother, Mr. Fritz Brasfield of Edwards, and was met at the altar by the bride who was given in marriage by her father, Hon. G. Wood Magee. The bride was radiantly lovely in her wedding dress of rose beige crepe chiffon with lace collar and becoming lace hat. The bouquet was of pink roses and gypsy phalia. Lohengrin's Wedding March was played as she entered the church. The beautiful and impressive double ring ceremony was performed by Dr. Frank H. Caldwell, pastor of the Presbyterian church at McComb, in the presence of a gathering of relatives and friends that taxed the capacity of the building and attested to the popularity of the bride and groom. Traumerei was softly played during the ceremony. The wedding party left the church to the strains of a wedding march and went to the hospitable home of Hon. and Mrs. G. Wood Magee, where an elegant reception was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Brasfield. In the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Magee, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brasfield of McComb, parents of the groom, and the members of the bridal party. As the guests entered the home they were served fruit punch by Mesdames S. J. Givens and M. P. Simmons. Later Misses Helen Arrington, Kathryn Walker, Edna Kendall Gibson, Essie Mae Tynes, Helen Conn, Margaret, Sadie, and Alice Earle Fairman served pink and white cream with cake. A handsome array of beautiful and costly presents from friends and relatives bespoke the popularity of the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Brasfield left for a delightful honeymoon trip on the gulf coast and other interesting points. Mrs. Brasfield wore a lovely ensemble costume of navy blue georgette with red accessories. Before leaving she threw her bride's bouquet which was caught by Miss Minnie Belle Fairman. On their return from their wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Brasfield will make their home at McComb where they have an attractive apartment. Mr. Brasfield has business connections with the Louisiana Oil Corporation. For the past four years, Mrs. Brasfield has been a popular member of the faculty of the McComb schools. She is a graduate of M.S.C.W. and a young lady of charming personality whose friends are legion. Mr. Brasfield was a guest of honor at a stag dinner given by friends and business associates at McComb and among the pre-nuptial affairs honoring Mrs. Brasfield were the miscellaneous shower given on the lawn of the C. E. Gibson home and the beautiful party given by her sister, Mrs. C. L. Fortenberry, on Thursday night after the wedding rehearsal. Among the out-of-town guests for the wedding were the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brasfield with Miss Frances Brasfield, Carl and Ernest Brasfield of McComb, Mr. Fritz Brasfield, brother and little Natalie Brasfield of Edwards; Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Bankston, brother-in-law and sister of the groom of Edwards; Mr. and Mrs. Will Rueff of Tchula; Mr. Reginald Bacot, Mrs. P. C. Jones and Mrs. Frances Evans of Summit; Mesdames W. G. Watson and Ward Voight of Jackson; Mesdames H. B. Wood, J. W. Leggett, J. L. Noland, Maude Brown, W. E. Berry, B. F. Youngblood, Gene Smith, Hugh Wroten, C. S. Railsback, R. T. Quin, John Stewart and R. C. Cook all of McComb; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Waller, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beacham, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Watkins, Misses Sue Fay Nall, Fannie Railsback, Catharaine Brock, Wilhelmina Jones, Mrs. E. F. McDowell and daughters, Misses Annie Lou and Frances Jane and son Edward; Messrs. Don Waller, W. L. Landau, H. C. Nall, Winston Bradley and Wyatt Wood, all of McComb; Mesdames A. L. Magee and D. W. Love of Brookhaven; Mrs. J. H. Lacey of Kosicusko; Mrs. Shelby Mikell of Prentiss; Mrs. L. M. Richardson and Miss Mary Hathorn of Oakvale; Mrs. W. C. Maxwell of Baton Rouge, La. | MAGEE, Alice Wood (I13900)
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| 1659 | Birth: Apr. 25, 1928 Fulton County Kentucky, USA Death: Aug. 4, 2011 Tullahoma Coffee County Tennessee, USA In memoriam of Betty Lou Brasfield, 04/25/1928 - 08/04/2011 Funeral services for Mrs. Betty L. Brasfield, age 83, of Manchester will be conducted at 11:00 AM on Monday, August 8, 2011 at Coffee County Funeral Chapel with Dr. Brenton Cox officiating. Burial will follow in Rose Hill Memorial Gardens. Visitation with the family will be from 4:00 PM until 8:00 PM on Sunday evening, August 7, 2011, at the funeral home. Mrs. Brasfield passed away surrounded by her loving family on Thursday at Harton Regional Medical Center. Mrs. Brasfield was born in Fulton County, KY, the daughter of the late Clem and Virginia Davis Atwill. She was a long time and faithful member of First Baptist Church in Manchester. She was retired from PCA in Manchester, where she worked at the factory store for many years. She had also been employed at Mae's Fabric Store and Redd's Department Store. She was a loving wife, mother, grandmother, and great grandmother to her family. She enjoyed cooking, reading, quilting, cross stitching and sewing until her health prevented her from doing these things that she dearly loved. In addition to her parents, Mrs. Brasfield was preceded in death by brothers, Robert Clem "Son" Atwill, Harvey Atwill; one sister, Hilda Killebrew McGee; sister-in-law, Wilma Brasfield Shaw. She is survived by her loving husband of 64 years, Robert Lee "Bob" Brasfield of Manchester, two daughters, Virginia Brasfield and Gina (Billy) Thomas, both of Manchester; two sons, Duane (Leslie) Brasfield of Manchester and Jimmy (Olivia) Brasfield of Murfreesboro; 7 grandchildren, Rod Brasfield, Teresa Brasfield, Sandy Brasfield, Hope (Ryan) Barker, John Hardy Brasfield, Marlisa Brasfield, Samantha (Jeffery) Territo; 5 great grandchildren, Alexandria Brasfield, Donovan Griffin, Mya Territo, Brionna Territo, and John William "Liam" Barker, who is due in December; two sisters, Jane (Tommie) Jones and Sara Ann (Jimmy) Counts; one brother, Bill (Bennette) Atwill; one sister-in-law, Nancy Atwill, two brothers-in-law, Jimmy Shaw and Johnny (Faye) Brasfield; numerous nieces , nephews and a host of loving church family and friends. The family requests memorial donations in Mrs. Brasfield's memory to First Baptist Church Building For Tomorrow Fund, 1006 Hillsboro Blvd., Manchester, TN 37355. On line condolences may be made at www.coffeecountyfuneralchapel.com. Coffee County Funeral Chapel is honored to serve the family of Mrs. Betty L. Brasfield. | ATWILL, Betty Lou (I25859)
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| 1660 | Birth: Jan. 21, 1910 Death: Jun. 20, 1972 Name: Gladys Brasfield Billits Death Date: 20 Jun 1972 Death Place: Birmingham, Jefferson, Al Gender: Female Age at Death: 53y Estimated Birth Date: 1919 Spouse's Name: Albert J. Billits Father's Name: William Brasfield Mother's Name: Irene Spradlin Film Number: 2114477 Reference Number: 17550 Collection: Alabama Deaths, 1908-1974 Family links: Parents: William Marvin Brasfield (1890 - 1959) Julia Irene Spradling Brasfield (1899 - 1979) Burial: Midway United Methodist Cemetery Adamsville Jefferson County Alabama, USA Edit Virtual Cemetery info [?] Maintained by: Sue Brasfield Vines Originally Created by: Judy Husted Record added: Oct 22, 2010 Find A Grave Memorial# 60461180 | BRASFIELD, Gladys I (I34406)
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| 1661 | Birth: Jul. 17, 1940 Death: Mar. 20, 1995 Dale, went home to be with his Heavenly Father, March 20, 1995 at the age of 54. Dale was born in Kiowa, Ok. on July 17, 1940. In 1971, he founded Central Copy Company and was currently active in commercial real estate. Dale was a longtime member of Faith Tabernacle and Lakeside Assembly of God Church. He was preceded in death by his father, J.P. Brasfield of McAlester and survived by his son, Curtis Brasfield and daughter and son-in-law, Dena and Drew Dozier, all of Oklahoma City; mother of his children, Gen Brasfield of Oklahoma City; mother, Etta Mae Brasfield of McAlester, Ok.; brother, Troy Brasfield of Arpelar, Ok.; two sisters, Owida Meek of Odessa, Tx. and Lavon Seymour of Canadian, Ok. Dale was deeply loved by his family and many friends. He will be missed by all of us. | BRASFIELD, Glen Dale (I33909)
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| 1662 | Birth: Nov. 3, 1926 Death: Sep. 28, 1969 Aberdeen Monroe County Mississippi, USA Parents: James Wallace Posey and Ellen F. Spencer Religious Affiliation: Baptist Place of Birth: Alabama Occupation: Seamtress Date of Death: September 19, 1969 at 4 p.m. auto accident near Aberdeen, Monroe Co., MS. at age 42. Services: 10 a.m. Boones Chapel, Tuesday Sept 30. Barry Funeral Home of Okolona in charge of arrangements. | POSEY, Eva Oneice (I42733)
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| 1663 | Birth: Oct. 12, 1923 Death: Mar. 5, 1978 Okolona Chickasaw County Mississippi, USA PFC U. S. Army World War II R. L. Earnest Dies In Mishap; Rites Tuesday Robert Lee earnest of Okolona was killed in a tractor accident at his farm near here on Sunday afternoon. He was 57 years of age. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday from the Boones Chapel Methodist Church with Rev. Summerlin officating assited by Rev.Bill Feland. Burial followed in the church cemetery with Houston Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. Reports indicated that Mr. Earnest was pinned under the tractor when it overturned, killing him instantly. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Irene Woodall Earnest of Okolona; two sons, Eugene Earnest of Nettleton and James Robert Earnest of Okolona;two step-sons, Eddie and Teddy Brasfield, both of Okolona; a sister, Nadine Strimick of Denton, Texas;two brothers, Murdock Earnest of Lamont, Ill., and W. C. Earnest of Del, Ark., two-half brothers, Charles Hollimon of Okolona and Paul Earnest of Louisana; and eight grandchildren. The Okolona Messenger, Thursday, March 9, 1978, Page 1. | EARNEST, Robert Lee (I920)
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| 1664 | Birth: Oct. 13, 1859 Death: Apr. 20, 1952 Solano County California, USA Parents: David E. and Mary Jane nee Dollarhide Braudrick Spouse: Angie nee Brasfield Braudrick (born abt.1874) Children: Lily M Braudrick (born abt. 1886) Thomas J Braudrick (born abt. 1888) William M Braudrick (born abt. 1890) Lee R Braudrick (born 1898) Aged 92 years. Family links: Children: Lee Roy Braudrick (1898 - 1945)* *Calculated relationship Burial: Rockville Cemetery Suisun City Solano County California, USA Plot: OS Plot 316 Grave 3 Created by: Grave Finder Record added: May 12, 2004 Find A Grave Memorial# 8744844 | BRAUDRICK, David Eli (I7264)
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| 1665 | Birth: Nov. 27, 1862 - Cleveland, Bradley County, Tennessee, USA Death: Nov. 17, 1948 - Spokane, Spokane County, Washington, USA His father Elbert C. Ingle and his mother, Margaret (UNKNOWN) Ingle farming Bradley County, Tennessee in 1870. He grew up in Tennessee. He came west with saddle and pack horse in 1889. Influenced by a former schoolmate, Luther P Turner, he homesteaded north of Lamona, Lincoln County, Washington He married Minniei Duval in 1901. 1900 he was farming at Liberty, Lincoln County, Washington He was listed as single and he had 3 people working for him. He died in the Park Hill Nursing home in Spokane, WA. His funeral was held in the Harrington Community Church. His brothers Reese and Joe Ingle were living when he passed away. His children were: (UNKNOWN son) Ingle living when his father passed away, and (UNKNOWN daughter) living when her father passed away. The following transcribed from An Illustrated History of The Big Bend Country, embracing Lincoln, Douglas, Adams and Franklin counties, State of Washington, published by Western Historical Publishing Co., 1904. "JOHN C. INGLE resides one mile northeast from Lamona on one of the largest estates of the entire state of Washington. It has been but comparatively few years, since Mr. Ingle landed at Harrington with two cayuses, one a pack and the other a riding animal. He had in addition thereto one hundred and eighteen dollars in his pocket and these were all his holdings. He went to work for wages and soon thereafter took a homestead and from that time until the present has been a period of prosperity to him. Notwithstanding the fact that he came just before the hard times, landing here in the fall of 1890, he has not failed in any of his enterprises. Although he lost heavily through crop failures and so forth, his general progress has never been stopped. Since he put in his first crop, he began to purchase land and has continued steadily, adding to his holdings from time to time until he now has three thousand acres, every bit of which is fine wheat land. He has the estate divided into three mammoth farms, each one provided with the best of buildings and all other improvements. The places are connected with headquarters by telephone and he directs the operations of his entire domain from his residence. Mr. Ingle has not only shown himself a master in the art of farming but has clearly demonstrated that he is possessed of business ability of a very high order. The carefulness with which every detail of the estate is conducted, together with a patent grasp of the whole, and enterprise characterize all of Mr. Ingle's undertakings and the successful combination of these two qualities bring him the most unbounded success. Withal, Mr. Ingle is a genial, openhearted man, possessed of a very active and penetrating mind and guided by wisdom, which is evident to all. He is also a man of very forceful character and strong will power. An account of the details of his early life will be interesting to all and we append the same. J. C. Ingle was born in Cleveland, Tennessee, on November 27, 1862. His father, Elbert C. Ingle, was born in Washington county, Tennessee, and was known as a good, substantial farmer and a veteran of the Civil War. Our subject's mother, Margaret Ingle, was born in Blakely, Tennessee. Her people were prominent and wealthy. Our subject received an initial education at Georgetown Academy in Tennessee. At the age of sixteen, he went to work for himself and not being satisfied with the training he had received, succeeded in working his way through Granby University, in Missouri. This was the place of his literary training. It is evident that his mind was not filled with untenable visions, for immediately after his study at the university, we find young Ingle out on the frontier of Kansas. He was soon working here for wages on the farm and continued the same for two years. His wages were spent in securing a good outfit with which he began exploring western Kansas. In the course of this trip, he took a preemption and improved the same in such a manner that he shortly sold it for one thousand dollars. After selling out in Kansas, he made his way to Park City, Utah, and did teaming until 1888, in which year he journeyed to Salt Lake City and engaged in the transfer business. It was August, 1890, when he started on horseback from Salt Lake City to Lincoln county. Harrington was his objective point and he made the journey without especial incident, arriving here as stated above with one hundred and eighteen dollars in cash. It is evident that Mr. Ingle was gaining his experience from the time he sold his preemption to the time he landed in Harrington, judging from the state of his capital. However, his experience was well worth the price he paid for it, for from the time he landed in the Big Bend, he began his career of success. It seems almost incredible, yet Mr. Ingle has gained no less than ten thousand dollars on an average each year from the time he began work for wages on a farm near Harrington, until the present time. It is a delight for any one to view the large estate and see the methods employed and precision exemplified in conducting it. Very few people understand the responsibility incumbent upon one in charge of so large an estate, but Mr. Ingle's wisdom and executive ability have been fully equal to the task and from the time he commenced to accumulate property in the Big Bend country until the present, few mistakes, if any, have occurred to mar his continued successful progress. In 1901, occurred the marriage of Mr. Ingle and Mrs. Minnie Duvall. Mr. Ingle's standing is of the best in the community and he has been interested in building and improving this portion of Lincoln county. His example has stimulated much worthy effort and he is considered one of the influential and leading men of Lincoln county." Burial: Hillcrest Cemetery Harrington, Lincoln County, Washington, USA Created by: Donna Lyle Alumbaugh Record added: Jun 14, 2010 Find A Grave Memorial# 53702564 | INGLE, John C (I38566)
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| 1666 | Births reported in the city of New York, 1891-1902 | Source Source: S7525 (S7525)
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| 1667 | Bixby Cemetery | BRADFORD, Fay E (I20145)
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| 1668 | Bixby Cemetery | BRASSFIELD, George Thomas (I20155)
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| 1669 | Black Hills Cemetery | FULLER, Evelyn F. (I46204)
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| 1670 | Black Hills National Cemetery | MCCOY, Lewis Marquiss (I19721)
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| 1671 | Black Hills National Cemetery | WELLS, Willametta (I19841)
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| 1672 | Black Hills National Cemetery | MILLER, Junior Franklin (I43851)
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| 1673 | Blackjack Cemetery | KRIGBAUM, Emma C (I10480)
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| 1674 | Blackjack Cemetery | BRASSFIELD, Ervin Matt (I21974)
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| 1675 | Blackjack Cemetery | JAMES, Mary Ida (I23372)
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| 1676 | Blackjack Cemetery | BRASSFIELD, Neal E (I33454)
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| 1677 | Blackjack Cemetery | BRASSFIELD, Emma Jean (I33492)
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| 1678 | Blackjack Cemetery | BRASSFIELD, John Braxton (I45075)
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| 1679 | Blaine Cemetery | POPPLE, Charles Henry (I13075)
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| 1680 | Blaine Cemetery | POPPLE, Unknown (I31180)
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| 1681 | Blessing Hospital | BROWN, Phyllis Ann (I17110)
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| 1682 | Bloomington Cemetery | MCCULLY, William (I43767)
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| 1683 | Blue Eye Cemetery | POUSH, Lucile Inez (I12570)
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| 1684 | Blue Eye Cemetery | BRASFIELD, Hugh Leon (I27860)
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| 1685 | Blue Eye Cemetery | UNKNOWN, Clara Maud (I47910)
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| 1686 | Blue Mound Cemetery | HUGHES, Hall William (I20286)
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| 1687 | Blue Mound Cemetery | MCCRACKEN, Ervin Willis (I37944)
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| 1688 | Bluegrass Memorial Gardens | BRASSFIELD, Winfield Cyrus (I36375)
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| 1689 | Board of Guardian Records, 1834-1906 and Church of England Parish Registers, 1754-1906. London Metropolitan Archives, London. Images produced by permission of the City of London Corporation Libraries, Archives and Guildhall Art Gallery Department. The City of London gives no warranty as to the accuracy, completeness or fitness for the purpose of the information provided. Images may be used only for purposes of research, private study or education. Applications for any other use should be made to the City of London, Guildhall, PO Box 270, London EC2P 2EJ. Infringement of the above condition may result in legal action. | Source Source: S4462 (S4462)
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| 1690 | Board of Trade: Commercial and Statistical Department and successors: Inwards Passenger Lists | Source Source: S1547 (S1547)
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| 1691 | Board of Trade: Commercial and Statistical Department and successors: Inwards Passenger Lists | Source Source: S8740 (S8740)
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| 1692 | Board of Trade: Commercial and Statistical Department and successors: Inwards Passenger Lists | Source Source: S19175 (S19175)
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| 1693 | Board of Trade: Commercial and Statistical Department and successors: Inwards Passenger Lists, Kew, Surrey, England: The National Archives of the UK (TNA) | Source Source: S18283 (S18283)
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| 1694 | Boards > Topics > Ethnic / Race > African American > Alabama Alabama List Messages | Post New Message | Add Board To Favorites | Add Board To Notifications | Links & Announcements < | BRASSFIELD, Sandy (I20542)
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| 1695 | Bobbitt Cemetery | BRASFIELD, Sally Coke (I7030)
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| 1696 | Bobbitt Cemetery | BRASFIELD, Egbert W (I23138)
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| 1697 | Bobbitt Cemetery | JONES, Melvina Frances (I27983)
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| 1698 | Bobbitt Cemetery | BRASFIELD, Caleb Ira A (I28641)
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| 1699 | Bobbitt Cemetery | OWEN, Lillian Dale (I31789)
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| 1700 | Bobbitt Cemetery | OWEN, Vena (I31790)
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