Notes
Matches 2,651 to 2,700 of 17,264
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 2651 | Cook County Clerk Genealogy Records | Source Source: S9193 (S9193)
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| 2652 | Cook County Clerk Genealogy Records | Source Source: S9196 (S9196)
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| 2653 | Cook County Clerk Genealogy Records | Source Source: S9223 (S9223)
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| 2654 | Cook County Clerk Genealogy Records | Source Source: S9242 (S9242)
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| 2655 | Cook County Clerk Genealogy Records | Source Source: S14653 (S14653)
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| 2656 | Cook County Clerk, comp, Cook County Clerk Genealogy Records, Cook County Clerk’s Office, Chicago, IL: Cook County Clerk, 2008 | Source Source: S18307 (S18307)
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| 2657 | Cook County Clerk, comp, Cook County Clerk Genealogy Records, Cook County Clerk’s Office, Chicago, IL: Cook County Clerk, 2008 | Source Source: S18330 (S18330)
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| 2658 | Cook County Clerk, comp. Cook County Clerk Genealogy Records. Cook County Clerk’s Office, Chicago, IL: Cook County Clerk, 2008. | Source Source: S809 (S809)
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| 2659 | Cook County Clerk, Cook County Clerk Genealogy Records, Cook County Clerk’s Office, Chicago, IL: Cook County Clerk, 2008 | Source Source: S18275 (S18275)
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| 2660 | Cook County Clerk. Cook County Clerk Genealogy Records. Cook County Clerk’s Office, Chicago, IL: Cook County Clerk, 2008. | Source Source: S808 (S808)
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| 2661 | Coon Cemetery | DELAMETER, Henry Albert (I10724)
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| 2662 | Coon Cemetery | DELAMETER, Winfield Cyrus (I13639)
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| 2663 | Coon Cemetery | MULVANIA, Roy Woodrow (I14647)
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| 2664 | Coon Cemetery | BRASSFIELD, Jesse Huston (I18870)
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| 2665 | Coon Cemetery | KIRK, Nancy Elvira (I30264)
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| 2666 | Coon Cemetery | BRASSFIELD, Jesse Ruben (I32818)
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| 2667 | Coon Cemetery | DELAMETER, Charles Abraham (I35056)
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| 2668 | Coon Cemetery | KELLEY, Opal Mary (I36591)
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| 2669 | Coon Cemetery | DELAMETER, William J (I36593)
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| 2670 | Coon Cemetery | KIRK, Hazel Ann (I47444)
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| 2671 | Copy of SS Card application issued 6/10/1940. Shows birth date of 6/4/1922 with POB of Antigo, parents - Ruby Ellen Kinney and Harold O. Eickhoff. Living at 1020 Artic (sic) Street in Antigo Wisconsin. | EICKHOFF, Harold Osmer Jr (I22448)
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| 2672 | Coralie Ann Brassfield Ames On Thursday, February 11, 2010, the world lost a significant amount of beauty, compassion, and class. Coralie Ann Brassfield Ames left... Read more: http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/theolympian/obituary-preview.aspx?n=coralie-ann-brassfield-ames&pid=140373761&referrer=2066#ixzz1GWcT6J5F | BRASSFIELD, Coralie Ann (I34922)
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| 2673 | Corcoran Memorial Park | BRASSFIELD, George Willis (I31965)
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| 2674 | Cord B. Brassfield Calida Brassfield (abt 1875) - 1900 - Civil Disrtict 1, Dyer, TN Coot B. Brassfield (abt 1875) - 1910 - Civil District 1, Dyer, TN C.B. Brasfield (abt 1870) - 1920 - Civil District 12, Crockett, TN Cat B. Brasfield (abt 1873) - 1930 - District 2, Dyer, TN | BRASFIELD, Cat B (I24527)
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| 2675 | Cord B. Brassfield (Dyer County, TN) Marriage Calida Brassfield (abt 1875) - 1900 - Civil Disrtict 1, Dyer, TN Coot B. Brassfield (abt 1875) - 1910 - Civil District 1, Dyer, TN C.B. Brasfield (abt 1870) - 1920 - Civil District 12, Crockett, TN Cat B. Brasfield (abt 1873) - 1930 - District 2, Dyer, TN Probably the same as Cat B. Brasfield (abt 1873) - 1930 - District 2, Dyer, TN (with wife Ida and son Dennis) | BRASFIELD, Coot (I30887)
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| 2676 | Corinth Baptist Cemetery | SAUCIER, William (I28978)
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| 2677 | Corinth Cemetery | SAUCIER, Christopher R (I7738)
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| 2678 | Corinth Cemetery | SAUCIER, Jean Baptiste (I9452)
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| 2679 | Corinth Cemetery | BOND, Sadie (I9453)
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| 2680 | Corinth Cemetery | GASKINS, Mary Jane (I9477)
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| 2681 | Corinth Cemetery | SAUCIER, Bernard (I21371)
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| 2682 | Corinth Cemetery | SAUCIER, Baptiste (I39819)
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| 2683 | Corinth Cemetery | SAUCIER, Plummer (I42309)
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| 2684 | Corinth Cemetery | SAUCIER, James A. (I42329)
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| 2685 | Corinth Cemetery | SAUCIER, Sylvan (I42330)
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| 2686 | Corinth Cemetery | CREASY, Clara (I48162)
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| 2687 | Corinth Cemetery | CREASY, James Perkins (I48173)
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| 2688 | Corinth Cemetery | WHEELER, Frances California (I48175)
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| 2689 | Corinth Cemetery | ALEXANDER, Ernest Howard (I48182)
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| 2690 | Corinth National Cemetery | BRASFIELD, William Arthur Jr. (I25762)
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| 2691 | Corinth National Cemetery Corinth, Alcorn County, Mississippi Brasfield, Arthur J, b. 10/28/1924, d. 02/23/1993, PVT USA, Plot: B 387, bur. 02/26/1993, * | BRASFIELD, William Arthur Jr. (I25762)
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| 2692 | Corky Sr., hero of "trash wars," dies at 81. "He was always dreaming of doing things better." His name was Corliss Murray Smith Sr., but everyone knew him as Corky, Sr. The dogged but likeable businessman who jumped feet-first into Whatcom County's garbage wars of the 1980s died Friday. He was 81. "He's part of the tradition of Whatcom County," said Barbara Brenner. who made a name for herself on garbage issues before winning election to the County Council. "He was the most genuine person I ever met." In business for himself since he was a youth, Smith moved to Bellingham 35 years ago. Olivine, a rock Smith mined on Lummi Island and later elsewhere, became the foundation of his business interests and renown here. Smith used the material to fashion wood waste incinerators he sold around the world. Later, he decided olivine incinerators could be used to dispose of household garbage. "He was a goer," said former Bellingham Port Commissioner Pete Zuanich. "He was always dreaming of doing things better." Smith built his first trash incinerator in 1985, saying he could out-compete Thermal Reduction Co., the county's garbage giant at the time. Olivine waged numerous legal, political and regulatory battles with TRC and then with its replacement, Recomp Inc. After years of wrangling, mostly over air pollution permits, Smith finally won state approval. "He rushed in sometimes where angels feared to tread, and he often proved the skeptics ... or his critics ... wrong, said Mark Amundson, an attorney for Olivine before he quit law and later became Bellingham's mayor. "His incinerator was a version of that. "He was the little guy's local hero." Recomp and Olivine ended their skirmishing in 1991 when they agreed to cooperate. In effect, Olivine worked as a subcontractor, burning trash Recomp couldn't handle. Last year, Smith said his company was losing money under the deal, so he planned to independently compete for trash disposal contracts in the county. Zunich said it's ironic that Smith died one day after a Seattle arbitrator ruled that the county's garbage laws illegally prevented another disposal company, Recycling and Disposal Services Inc., from competing with Recomp. "His olivine was his hobby and his life and blood," Zuanich said. Others who knew Smith agreed that his business was a central focus of his life. They also agreed that he never let his work stop him from smiling, laughing and getting along with others. "He's like everybody's dad," Brenner said. "He was a hero to me. I guess it was the fighter in him." Church was Smith's other passion. He attended and financially supported First Baptist Church in Bellingham. Just a year ago, he finished a two-year term in charge of the church's governing board. "He really liked it when we sang the old-style gospel songs," said the Rev. Keith Madsen. Smith's funeral will be at 11 Thursday at First Baptist Church. "He was beyond an nteresting guy," Asmundson said. "He was a fascinatingly interesting guy." - The Bellingham Herald Corliss "Corky" Murray Smith Sr., 81, died at his home of Friday, Feb. 14, following a brief bout of cancer. Mr. Smith was chairman of Olivine Corp., which he founded when he and his family moved to Bellingham in 1962. What began as a small industrial minerals venture is now a world-wide company, selling wood and waste burning equipment. Corky was born Oct. 25, 1915, in Ponoka, Alberta. His parents and family moved to Spokane, Wash., in 1921. Corky has always been in business for himself, starting when he was still in elementary school, selling fruits and vegetables door to door, pulling them in his wagon. As a young teenager, he hawked newspapers of Spokane's downtown streets. He earned the publisher's respect by selling more papers than anyone else had ever done. Corky attended Lewis and Clark High School, but did not graduate. It was the Depression years and he felt he should help his family by getting a job. He went into business for himself, founding Smith Sawdust Co. He owned a fleet of trucks and was named Spokane's "Sawdust King" by the local newspaper (The Spokesman-Review). One of his customers was the federal government, which hired him to haul sawdust to Coulee Dam, under construction. He owned another business until he settled on mining olivine, using it in multiple ways. He was a member of First Baptist Church and served in a variety of board positions. Corky and Mae Smith were married Nov. 25, 1938, in Spokane. They are the parents of Corliss M. Smith Jr., Randal E. Smith and Kristine R. Smith. Besides his wife and children, Corky is survived by three grandchildren, Kelly Lallas and Kendra Smith, K.C. Smith, and two great-grandchildren, Jordyn and Emma. (He is also survived by his two sisters, Illa Phillips of Tucson, Ariz., and Lake Coeur d'alene; and Beverly Vorpahl, Spokane.) Funeral services will be Thursday, Feb. 20, 1997, 11 a.m. at First Baptist Church. Rev. Keith Madsen officiating. Memorial may be made to First Baptist Church, 110 Flora, Bellingham, WA 98225. Arrangements by Westford Funeral Home & Cremation Service. - The Bellingham Herald paid obituary. "...Corky, owner of Smith Fuel and Sawdust Co., 2530 N. Astor, is "plugging the coffer dam at Coulee to preserve that giant project." "In a specially designed truck, the body of which is 16 feet long at the bottom and 22 feet side at the top, Mr. Corliss Smih is shopping many cords of shavings to Coulee Dam which mixed there with cement, sand and bentonite, a volcanic ash from eastern Wyoming, forms a substance with which the coffee dam leak is being staunchly plugged against the oncoming surge of the Columbia's soaring high water. He has shipped 50 cords and expects to transport 200 more." Sawdust may not make brains, but by coming brains with sawdust, Mr. Corliss who is now but 21, in two years starting only with a down payment on a truck has developed a business with a $40,000 a year trade. ..." - The Spokesman-Review 1936. | SMITH, Corliss Murray (I6248)
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| 2693 | Cornelius Family Cemetery | CORNELIUS, Harvey (I20252)
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| 2694 | Cornelius Family Cemetery | FITE, Mary Elizabeth (I20257)
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| 2695 | Coronary occlusion | CLEGHORN, Andrew Jackson (I36363)
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| 2696 | Coronary Thrombosis (Heart Attack) | CROSBY, Sarah Jane (I56097)
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| 2697 | Corozal American Cemetery and Memorial | BRASSFIELD, Jonathan Orman Jr. (I40327)
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| 2698 | Council Corners Cemetery | WILSON, David King (I17049)
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| 2699 | COUNTIES OF WHITE AND PULASKI: Historical and Biographical By Weston Arthur Goodspeed F.A. Battey & Co JAMES C. STOCKTON was born in Tippecanoe County, Ind., October 19, 1847 and is the eldest of the seven children born to Charles L. and Elizabeth J. (Eastburn) Stockton, natives of Virginia and Ohio respectively. When only four years of age, Charles L. Stockton was brought by his parents to Wayne County, this State, and a few years later, in 1822, to Tippecanoe County, then an unbroken wilderness. There his father entered a large tract of land-the same on which the city of La Fayette now stands-and when a lad of ten or twelve Mr. Stockton carried water for the men who erected the first log cabin on the site of that city. On reaching his majority, he followed teaming for several years, after which he bought 240 acres of land in the northwest part of the township, then quite wild, built a log cabin of the most primitive character, but subsequently developed the farm on which he yet resides. He began life with no capital, save an ax and a stout heart, but acquired property, outs! ide his homestead, amounting to 1,340 acres; he was married when thirty-five years old, and is now seventy-one, and has been a member of the Masonic fraternity for many years. James C. Stockton finished his education at the Battle Ground High School, and until twenty years of age was employed on the home farm; he then married, farmed a year in Tippecanoe County, and in April, 1869, moved upon a tract of 1,020 acres of wild land in this township, and owned by his father. In March, 1872, his father deeded him 140 acres of this tract, which he has increased to 280 acres. January 23, 1868, he married Catherine E. Miller, a native of Seneca County, Ohio, and daughter of William and Mahala (Groves) Miller. To this union have been born nine children, of whom five boys and three girls are yet living. Mr. Stockton is W. M. of Octagon Lodge, No. 511, A. F. & A. M., is a Democrat, and from 1874 to 1878 was Justice of the Peace, and both he and wife are members of the Methodist Episcop! al Church. | STOCKTON, James Carey (I18149)
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| 2700 | County of residence - Pierce County, GA | BRASFIELD, Ida Lavinia (I38083)
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