Notes
Matches 8,651 to 8,700 of 17,264
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 8651 | McCormack Cemetery | BRASFIELD, Albert Melvin (I8360)
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| 8652 | McCurtain Lawmen The following is a list of men who served as Lawmen of McCurtain/Chant. It is not complete, but does list 99 men who have helped to keep law and order in our community. The dates of when they served are not known. F. Brassfield The list was supplied courtesy of Clinton Whiting. This list and pictures were both taken from the publication: Chant/McCurtain Pictorial History 1890-1980 Compiled By Bob Byrum McCurtain Genealogical Society Home Page http://members.tripod.com/~mccurtain_2/lawmen/Page1.html | BRASFIELD, F. (I36497)
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| 8653 | McDonald Cemetery | HADAWAY, Lamar D (I14468)
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| 8654 | McDonald Cemetery | MCABEE, Clara M (I39687)
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| 8655 | McElvain Cemetery | WELLS, Lewis (I4748)
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| 8656 | McElvain Cemetery | BATES, Elizabeth (I44466)
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| 8657 | McEwen, Baker County, OregonPrior to the origin of McEwen, there was a halfway over-night stopping place known as Britton Station, located some two miles northeast of McEwen on Deer Creek. Thomas McEwen was born in Glasgow, Scotland, in the year 1853. In about 1880, he was residing in The Dalles, Oregon, where he had been employed by the Overland Stage Co., operating between The Dalles and Baker City, for two years. Mr. McEwen then purchased the stage line from his employers and established his stage and freight business, locating in the area we still call McEwen. The mail and passenger stage still had The Dalles as destination, and the freighting business operated from McEwen to Umatilla Landing. He employed many men, in his trust as to their capabilities. Horses, the source of power, ranged from four to sixteen hitches depending upon the cargo, whether it be food or mining machinery. McEwen owned eight hundred acres in Sumpter Valley to supply hay and grain for the hundred head of horses needed for the operation. A large combination warehouse, store and hotel were combined, and a large barn and corrals were built. This was the beginning of McEwen which, at one time, had a population of some 1500 residents. The freight and stage business continued until 1884. By then, the Union Pacific had extended the railroad through Baker City, which eliminated the freight business from Umatilla. Mr. McEwen continued his business of transporting all supplies and heavy machinery into the numerous mines. Due to the vast timber resources southwest of Baker City, on August 15, 1890, under the leadership of lumberman David Eccles, the Sumpter Valley Railway Co. received its charter as a common carrier, but the primary purpose of the charter was to carry logs into Baker City for milling. In the beginning, the rails were laid according to the stands of virgin timber. As each stand of easily available timber was exhausted, he extended the rails to the next location, Salisbury, Lockhart, and Dean Sidings are among the historical names within present identification. Due to a severe winter, only twenty-two miles of track was laid from Baker City into McEwen by late 1891. The shortened distance restrained the McEwen enterprise to hauling freight, necessary food products, merchandise for the retail businesses, mines, and harvesters of produce South and West of Baker City. The advent of the Sumpter Valley Railroad prompted Thomas McEwen to move his base of operation to Sumpter. Thomas McEwen also dealt in mining property, and it appears he was very successful in all his business interests. When McEwen moved his business operation to Sumpter, the move hastened the decline of McEwen. At the peak of population, McEwen had a school, church, post office, store, hotel, blacksmith shop and slaughter house. It is noteworthy there is no history of a saloon. The school’s average attendance was forty children under one teacher. The saddle horses awaited dismissal time. Thomas McEwen is also credited for the formation of McEwen Lodge #125, A. F. & A.M., located in Sumpter, Oregon. The Lodge is presently active with fifty members. All that remains of McEwen is the original schoolhouse which is now a private home, two old empty houses, an old barn and an unkept cemetery. In the 1930’s ranchers pooled their time and money to erect a Community Hall. The building has been used as a Grange Hall; a meeting place for the area’s 4-H Clubs, but is now the property of the Sumpter Valley Community Church. The Sumpter Valley Railroad Restoration organization has built a depot and machine shops, recreating the railroad era. Mason Dam was built in the 1960’s for irrigational purposes for Baker Valley, but has created Phillips Lake as a popular recreational site. The lake covers much of the dredge’s tailings from the search for gold. The remaining tailings, from Phillips Lake to the new highway to the Austin Junction, are now included in a State game refuge. (Ernest Hudspeth) | MCEWEN, Thomas (I46387)
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| 8658 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I34726)
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| 8659 | McGinnis Cemetery Madison County, Iowa Brassfield, Child, d. 5-2-1871, 2y Brassfield, Sarah, b. 1806, d. 1879 | HILL, Sarah R (I11305)
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| 8660 | McGinnis Cemetery | HILL, Sarah R (I11305)
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| 8661 | 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in "The Wapanucka Press" 13 August 1903 Wapanucka, Johnston County, Indian Territory, now Oklahoma Sheridan Brassfield, a farmer living three miles west of Eufaula, was shot down at his home by an unknown man. "WHO SHOT SHERD BRASSFIELD? A family story that has been passed down from generation to generation is real to my family. General Sheridan Brassfield was his name, he was the son of Sedrick Perry Brassfield & Matilda Gee who resided in Fame, McIntosh Co., OK. General was his first name, not a rank, he was never in the service. They called him "Sherd". Sherd was B. July 15 , 1875, not sure where, he married Addie Belle Hinsley ca. 1901, ca. McIntosh Co. Two children came of that marriage, Matilda Melvina Brassfield Kirby B. Apr 12, 1902 & Flossie Lee Brassfield Kimbro B. July 8, 1906. Sherd's death came before my grandmother Flossie Lee was born, as he died Dec. 28, 1905 and is buried in the Fame, McIntosh Co., OK cemetery by his parents. Story has it that they lived in a tent, 3 men road up on horses & yelled out "Sherd", he opened the flap on the tent & one man shot him, he did not die instantly, but weeks or months later from the gunshot. I have two or three versions of what happened that day and why he was shot. In any event, he was hardly 30 yrs of age when he died leaving a wife and 1 daughter and 1 on the way. My Gr. Grandmother Addie Belle (Hinsley) Brassfield then married William H. (Bud) Lawson and they lived the remainder of their lifes in Eufaula, McIntosh Co., OK. If anyone has heard the story, many years have gone by now, so it won't matter too much I guess "who really shot him", but I would like to hear other versions. Eufaula and the surrounding areas down in McIntosh Co., OK were very close little communities, everyone knew everyone else's business, so I'm sure this story has been passed down to someone through the lines that would share with me. I have a picture of him, he looked like a young boy. Addie Belle was a very strong lady, she raised two wonderful daughters for Sheridan Brassfield and 1 daughter for William H. (Bud) Lawson, Flora Brassfield Brogdon. Just for histories sake and for the record, if you know this story, please share. I know there are a lot of Brassfield's out there and Kirbys and Lawsons. I have been to General Sheridan Brassfield's grave, and his parents right next to him and told him I was sorry he never got to know my grandmother the late Flossie Lee Brassfield (Mrs. Acy Kimbro) and his other wonderful daughter the late Matilda Brassfield Kirby. Because of his love for Addie Belle, the two of them have left wonderful footprints in the sands of time, and lots of little "pitter-pats" to follow of Kirby and Kimbro children, I am proud to be "one of them". Phyllis Kimbro Cata pcata@4state.com 4/21/1998 | BRASSFIELD, General Sheridan (I30655)
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| 8662 | McKendree Cemetery | MCCLURE, Martha Jane (I9621)
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| 8663 | McKendree Cemetery | SMITH, Richard Lee (I9628)
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| 8664 | McKendree Cemetery | SMITH, Joseph Anthony (I31015)
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| 8665 | McKinley Cemetery | PERKINS, William Fereby Jr. (I766)
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| 8666 | McKinley Cemetery | PERKINS, Solomon (I3380)
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| 8667 | McKinley Cemetery | PERKINS, Joseph Benjamin (I8321)
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| 8668 | McKinley Cemetery | JACKSON, John (I13830)
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| 8669 | McKinley Cemetery | DANIELS, Delilah (I24400)
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| 8670 | McKinley Cemetery | BOND, Mildred (I29972)
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| 8671 | McKinley Cemetery | PERKINS, Henry D. (I32450)
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| 8672 | McLane, Bobbie Jones, An Index to Fifth United States Census of Arkansas, Forth Worth, TX, USA: Arrow Printing Company, 1963 | Source Source: S18380 (S18380)
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| 8673 | me: Robert Kinzer SSN: 412-32-9434 Last Residence: 38482 Santa Fe, Maury, Tennessee, United States of America Born: 15 Jan 1909 Died: Oct 1978 State (Year) SSN issued: Tennessee (Before 1951 ) | KINZER, Alton R. (I22768)
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| 8674 | Melissa (Graves?) Brassfield, b. Ohio 1825 Posted by: Ramona Message: Looking for info on Melissa (Graves Brassfield) Graves: Born- March 2, 1825- Ohio, died- October 25, 1872- Washington, Indiana Her 1st marriage was to James Henderson Brassfield, and had 4 sons. James Houston Brassfield, b. 4 Oct. 1842, d. 1896 (Mt. Carmel, Wabash Co., Ill.), (2) William Riley Brassfield, b. 5 June 1846, d. 28 July 1920, (3) Perry H. Brassfield, b.c. 1847 (Ill. or Ind.), listed in a home for the retarded in the 1880 census. Also Aaron Brassfield. Further information on him has not been obtained as yet, although we have a picture of him. Edgar Brassfield, who I believe was a son of William Riley Brassfield, was born 1891, Black Rock , AK. | BRASSFIELD, James Henderson (I3854)
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| 8675 | Melton, Jeremiah Private-Enlisted in Co. C, 12th Arkansas Cavalry, in Drew county, Arkansas, November 3, 1863; absent sick since February 5, 1864; born in Alabama, c1828; listed in Drew county 1860 census with wife P.; occupation farmer. | MELTON, Jeremiah (I26019)
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| 8676 | Melvin Aitken, age 87, longtime resident of the Shoreline neighborhood, died June 10 in Poulsbo. He was born Aug. 23, 1915 in Scotia, Calif. A 1938 forestry engineering graduate of Oregon State University, he was commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant in the Army Air Corps 16 months prior to the bombing of Pearl Harbor. As a B-17 pilot for the duration of the World War II, he rose to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. He was discharged in December 1945. After the war, he returned to Seattle and employment with Howard-Cooper Corporation, where he had many years of success selling equipment to the forestry industry. Over the course of his 36-year career with the company, he was promoted to vice-president in charge of Seattle operations. He held a lifelong appreciation of the outdoors and visited active logging sites throughout the Northwest. He served as president of Keep Washington Green and was an active member of Scottish Rite and the Nile Temple. In 1947, he married Afton Bruun. Together they raised three sons, Jim, John and David. Widowed in 1969, he married Mathilda (Tillie) Hudgens in 1973. The couple relocated to Shoreline, where he spent many happy years of retirement. His later life's pleasures were family, fishing, playing golf, working in the backyard and wintering in Palm Springs. He is survived by wife Tillie Aitken of Bainbridge Island; sister Helen Anderson of Eureka, Calif; brother Jim Aitken of Hillsboro, Ore.; sons Jim (Ann), John (Pat), David (Bonnie), stepson Warren Hudgens (Sharon), stepdaughter Susan Hudgens; and 12 grandchildren. Remembrances may be made to Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children, P.O. Box 2472, Spokane 99210-2472, or Children?s Hospital, P. O. Box 5371, Seattle 98105. Arrangements were under the direction of Wiggen and Sons Funeral Home. | AITKEN, Melvin Romaine (I30714)
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| 8677 | Melvin Hugh Brasfield, 86, of Pumpkin Center, passed away on Tuesday, Dec. 4, 2012, at St. Vincent’s Hospital in Birmingham. Visitation will be from noon until 2 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 8, 2012, at Oak Grove Church of Christ in Pumpkin Center. Following viewing, funeral services will begin at 2:00 p.m. at the church with burial to follow at the adjoining cemetery. Jerry Johnson will officiate. He was preceded in death by his daughter, Vickie Anne Brasfield; brothers, Edgar, Vert, Evan and John; sisters, Ora, Flora and Hazel. He is survived by his wife, Annie Jo Brasfield of Pumpkin Center; sons, Dr. Michael Brasfield (Darlene) of Jasper, Bradley Brasfield (Luajuana) of Jasper, Scott Brasfield (Stephani) of Tuscaloosa and Joe Brasfield (Dawn) of Tuscaloosa; and grandchildren, Britany (Patrick), Justin, Ashlie, Tyler (Sara), Morgan, Mikenzi and J.P.; great-grandchildren Lynlee and Seth. Pallbearers will be Allen Corley, Robert Corley, Justin Brasfield, Tyler Brasfield, J.P. Brasfield, Frank Brasfield and Paul Brasfield. Memorial contributions may be made to Oak Grove Church of Christ. Read more: Daily Mountain Eagle - Melvin Hugh Brasfield | BRASFIELD, Melvin Hugh (I34316)
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| 8678 | Memorial Cemetery | HUNT, Lena May (I6782)
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| 8679 | Memorial Cemetery | BRASSFIELD, Johnie (I27022)
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| 8680 | Memorial Lawn Cemetery - Brassfield Plot | BRASSFIELD, Elmer Ray (I11798)
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| 8681 | Memorial Lawn Cemetery - Brassfield Plot | BRASSFIELD, Velba Jane (I42364)
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| 8682 | Memorial Lawn Cemetery - Brassfield Plot | BRASSFIELD, Christopher Colin (I45944)
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| 8683 | Memorial Mausoleum | HOLDIMAN, Charles L. (I13193)
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| 8684 | Memorial Park | HARLING, Marion Vivian (I6434)
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| 8685 | Memorial Park | BOWEN, Robert C. (I43927)
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| 8686 | Memorial Park Cemetery | BLAKENEY, John DeMent (I3790)
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| 8687 | Memorial Park Cemetery | MATHER, Dan Jardine (I15802)
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| 8688 | Memorial Park Cemetery | BRASFIELD, Charlene Mae (I22741)
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| 8689 | Memorial Park Cemetery | BRASFIELD, Bobbie Jean (I30664)
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| 8690 | Memorial Park Cemetery | HOLT, Trula Mae (I33162)
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| 8691 | Memorial Park Cemetery | BRASFIELD, Glen Dale (I33909)
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| 8692 | Memorial Park Cemetery | TOPA, Mary Anne (I40213)
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| 8693 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I34596)
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| 8694 | Memorial service for Aubry Brassfield, 78, will be at 1:00 PM Saturday at Casey Funeral Home. He was the son of the late Alvis Brassfield & Della Grisswell. He was preceded in death by a brother, Welton Brassfield. Survivors are brothers, Leon, Chuck and Bill Brassfield and Wyan Essary. Casey Funeral Home 731-989-2421 As reported in The Jackson Sun on 06/09/2006 Alubry and his brother Alvis were working and living in Lubbock, Texas in 1960. | BRASSFIELD, Aubry (I3141)
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| 8695 | Memorial services for Bonnie Marquiss will be held at 11:00 a.m., Thursday, February 28, 2013 at Gillette Memorial Chapel with Pastor Doug Rumsey of Antelope Valley Baptist Church officiating. Interment will follow at Mount Pisgah Cemetery. Bonnie Marquiss, age 86, passed away from natural causes at her home in Sheridan, Wyoming on February 23, 2013. Bonnie was the adopted daughter of Worth and Winnie Lynde of Gillette, Wyoming. She was born in Sheridan, Wyoming on June 13, 1926 and went to live with the Lynde's seventeen miles south of Gillette at ten days of age. Bonnie attended rural schools her elementary years and took the first two years of high school through correspondence classes. She went to Gillette her junior and senior years and graduated from Campbell County High School. After graduation she taught at the Stuart School for one year--she had a lot of fond memories of teaching and of the pupils she taught. On June 13, 1945 she married Don Lewis Marquiss of Gillette. They lived on the Little Buffalo Ranch for a short time, and then bought the McKune ranch where they lived and raised their family. They were very active in the development of the Columbia breed of sheep. After retiring from the ranch they lived in Buffalo, Wyoming, then Dayton, Wyoming, and for a short time in Sheridan, Wyoming. Bonnie devoted her life to being a caring and loving wife and mother. She was always willing to help others and loved people. She loved to sew, cook, care for her home, doing yard work, growing flowers, taking care of young livestock. She loved having her family close and enjoyed her grandchildren and great-grandchildren. She took care of her parents in their later years. Bonnie was always active in the communities where she lived, made friends easily, and valued all her many friends greatly. Bonnie is survived by her husband of 67 years, Don Marquiss of Sheridan, Wyoming, her sons: Duke (Ginger) Marquiss of Fort Collins, Colorado, Bob (Pam) Marquiss of Bozeman, Montana, and Rocky (Lisa) of Gillette, Wyoming; her daughters: Teresa (Lenard) Seeley of Osage, Wyoming, and Donelle Marquiss of Sheridan, Wyoming, sister, Evelyn McClure of Casper, Wyoming, thirteen grandchildren, and sixteen great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents, two brothers, two sisters, and one son (David). In lieu of flowers, memorials to benefit "The Curtis Foundation" and condolences may be sent in Bonnie's name in care of Gillette Memorial Chapel, 210 W 5th St, Gillette, Wyoming 82716. Condolences may also be sent via the website www.gillettememorialchapel.com. | LYNDE, Bonnie Jeane (I46035)
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| 8696 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I18909)
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| 8697 | Memories for Mary Ruth: Mierau, Bertholdt, Sturtz & Brasfield Families. Fully indexed, 143 pages, and over 190 pictures. Yours for a limited time for only $25.00 (plus $3.50 shipping and handling)-regular price is $30.00. Mary Ruth Mierau was born in Arkansas City, Kansas. Her father's family had migrated to Kansas in 1876 and settled in Halstead, Kansas. Her mother's family had been in American much longer and had traveled from Pennsylvania, Ohio, and then to Kansas. While this book tells Mary Ruth's story of her childhood, marriage, and children, it also tells the story of her ancestors. It is the story of Wilhelm "William" Mierau and his children who had lived in South Russian before coming to America in 1876. They settled at Halstead, Kansas. William had two sons, Dietrich and William, and a daughter, Anna. Their families lived in Harvey County, Kansas and married into the Boehm, Bergtholdt, and Janzen families. The Bergtholdt family also came from Europe to Halstead, Kansas about 1877 with a brief stop in Illinois. One daughter married into the Mierau family and lived in Newton, Kansas. Another son lived in California and established a plant nursery and fruit business in Placer, Yuba, and Sutter Counties. Mary Ruth's mother's side of the family included the Sturtz family. The Civil War disrupted the Sturtz family. The father, Adam, as well as two of his sons, served in that war. After the war, Adam went to Stafford County, Kansas and his son, John M., settled in Cowley County, Kansas. ******************************** Brasfield, Mary Ruth, 94, beloved Grandmother, Mother, co-worker and buyer/sales manager for Tropical Designs, Inc., died Friday, October 31, 2003. Service 10:00 A.M., Tuesday, Downing & Lahey Mortuary East. Survivors: daughter and son-in-law, Barbara and John Hoffmann of Wichita; grandchildren, Shayne Hoffmann of Hutchinson, KS and Shannon Hoffmann of Boulder, CO. A memorial has been established with Disability Supports of the Great Plains, 4000 N. Monroe, Hutchinson, KS, 67502 where Shayne resides. Condolences may be sent to the family via www.downingandlahey.com. Published in the Wichita Eagle from 11/2/2003 - 11/3/2003. | MIERAU, Mary Ruth (I37599)
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| 8698 | Memory Gardens | BRASSFIELD, Carl John (I9910)
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| 8699 | Memory Gardens Memorial Park | BRASSFIELD, William Paul (I17530)
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| 8700 | Memory Gardens Memorial Park | BOYD, Edna H (I47397)
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