Notes
Matches 9,651 to 9,700 of 17,264
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 9651 | Obituary Search | Source Source: S14939 (S14939)
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| 9652 | Obituary, Benton County Daily Record, Sept 7, 2006 Lowell BETTY JEAN HARMON Betty Jean Harmon, 65, of Lowell died Tuesday, Sept. 5, 2006. She was born Feb. 21, 1941, in Keota, Okla., to Roy and Maudie Poe Brassfield. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. Survivors include her husband, David Harmon of the home; two daughters, Pamella Burkett of Springdale and Toni Harmon of Lowell; a brother, Joe Welkley of Bella Vista; a sister, Sandy Whinnery of Springdale; seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Visitation will be 1-8 p. m. today at Backstrom-Pyeatte Funeral Home of Springdale with the family present from 6-8 p. m. Funeral services will be at 11 a. m. Thursday at the funeral home chapel with Bishop Leon Lieutard officiating. Burial will be in Spring Creek Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Bill Hogan, Mark Hogan, Todd Martin, Jimmy Smith, Trice Sullins and Steve Warenburg. | BRASSFIELD, Betty Jane (I40358)
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| 9653 | Obituary: Sandra Joy Luckey Services for Mrs. Sandra Joy Luckey, 56, will be at 2:00 p.m. Wednesday, April 2, 2003 at First Baptist Church in Humboldt with Dr. Greg McFadden and Bro. Bill Rice officiating. Burial will follow in Antioch Cemetery. Mrs. Luckey died Monday, March 31, 2003 at Jackson-Madison County General Hospital. She was born in Humboldt, Tennessee, daughter of Edwina H. Brasfield of Humboldt, Tennessee and the late James Carlos Brasfield. She leaves her husband, Jack Luckey of Humboldt; two sons, Jeff Harbin and wife Marian and Clint Harbin and wife Jeri all of Humboldt; three daughters, Danae Cupples and husband Michael of Little Rock, AR and Andrea Luckey and Marshelle Jones both of Memphis; four sisters, Judy McCollum, Debbie Humphreys, Donna Thomas and Carla Jones all of Humboldt; nine grandchildren. Pallbearers will be Tom Luckey, Steve Luckey, Pat Luckey, Chad Lowery, Mitch Lowery and Carlton Lowery. Memorials may be directed to the ''I Love This Church'' Fund, c/o The First Baptist Church of Humboldt, Antioch Baptist Church, or the American Cancer Society. The family will receive friends at the First Baptist Church in Humboldt from 5:00 until 8:00 p.m. this evening. Mrs. Luckey will lie in state at the church from 1:00 p.m. until the time of services at 2:00 p.m. George A. Smith and Sons North Chapel 731-427-5555. From "The Jackson Sun," Jackson, Tennessee, 1 Apr 2003. | BRASFIELD, Sandra Joy (I12315)
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| 9654 | OBITUARY: PROMINENT CITIZEN DEAD--Edward Clifford Small Passes to the Great Boyond--Sketch of his Life--At his home No. 349 High street, Salem, June 16, 1895, Edward Clifford Small, aged 49 years and 11 days. Deceased was born in Limington, Maine, June 5, 1846, of hardy New England stock, passing through the customary steps of a good common school education and learning the trade of shoemaker. He never followed the trade, however, but at an early age entered the mercantile business as clerk for a relative of his own name. The Smalls and Boothbys, who were related by numberous intermarriages, made up a large percentage of the population of the neighborhood in which he was raised. In 1873 Mr. Small, in company with B. F. Boothby, a brother of W. F. Boothby, came to Oregon by railroad to San Francisco, ocean steamer to Portland and thence to Salem, arriving here April 2nd, both men having exceedingly light purses but a liberal stock of strong Yankee push and gumption. Mr. Small soon found an engagement as clerk with F. Levy, who kept a general merchandise store on the corner of State and Commercial, where the Red Front drug store now stands, just across the street from the store owned by himself at his death. Six years of faithful service in that capacity found him with sufficient means to join with B. F. McCauley in the purchase of Wm. Armstrong's boot and shoe business, which he later owned entirely and in next two years he spent in the clothing business as salesman for A. B. Crossman and Jos. Meyers and in July 1884 he embarked in the same line for himself, cintinuing therein with marked success to the end. His only respites from labor were taken in 1886 and 1888, when he went back to the scenes of his boyhood and visited an only brother in Biddeford, Maine. Mr. Small remained a bachelor until late in life. On his 43d birthday--June 5, 1880--he was united in marriage with Mrs. Sarah E. Riely, who survives him as a heart-stricken mourner after this short period of a union that was full of happiness. Four weeks ago this morning the Statesman made its first announcement of Mr. Small's serious illness, he having been prostrated the previous day with apoplectic paralysis, which was the culmination of a condition that had appeared nearly a month before. Wife, friends and physicians continued to hope against the unmistakable indications, but the ruthless labors of disease were progressing, mind and body gradually lost their vitality until finally, the dissolution came at 5:15 Sunday afternoon, his exit from these mortal scenes being without struggle or apparent pain. His illness was a great surprise to all, as he had been among the most robust and healthy of men, never ailing or complaining. To his continuous devotion to business, mentally and physically and his lack of outdoor exercise and recreation, can be traced the sudden and unexpected break-down. Clifford Small was a good citizen, a careful, industrious business man, and was thoroughly reliable in his private and public dealings. He was not a man of many words or of noisy demonstration, but he attended to the affairs of life faithfully and well. He was not allied to any church organization or fraternal society, but his life was an upright and clean one in all its relations. In politics, he was a consistent republican, though he was neither an office holder nor an office seeker. He was simply a plain, patriotic citizen. He enjoyed the utmost success in his mercantile career and at the time of his death, carried a large stock of clothing which had been handled by himself and two salesmen--Chas. S. Riely, his stepson, and A. S. Brasfield, husband of his step-daughter. Mr. Small also owned a business lot and brick building on Commercial street. The funeral will take place this (Tuesday) afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence on High street near Center, where suitable exercises will be conducted by Rev. A. L. Hutchison, and interment will be in Rural cemetery. Weekly Oregon Statesman 21 June 1895 8:4 | SMALL, Edward Clifford (I812)
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| 9655 | Obtained SS Form for Florence Brasfield, Daughter of John H. Coats & Mary E. Lewellyn. Florence's DOB is shown as 2/12/1881, born in McNairy County, TN. | COATS, Florence Richard (I14923)
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| 9656 | Occo Doso Thurman abandon the family shortly after David was born and shows up in Nebraska, and then joins the Army under the name Occodoso Thurman. | THURMAN, Occo Doso (I35781)
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| 9657 | Oconto Catholic Cemetery | MURRAY, Mary (I54034)
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| 9658 | October 28, 1934 The New York Times, which lacked both cartoons and comics, nevertheless found a reason to chuckle over the California race. Upton Sinclair, the Times declared, had accomplished an authentic miracle in transforming Frank Finley Merriam into a New Dealer. "When a standpat Republican politician abandons a lifetime of party regularity at 70 to come out in hearty praise of a Democratic President," the paper noted, "it is time for connoisseurs of the unusual to stand by and take notes." Surely a GOP-White House deal to scuttle Sinclair was in the works. Another notable aspect of the Merriam campaign, the New York Times observed in a second article, was the effective way it pitted jobholders against the jobless. That's what the paranoid warning about an invasion of indigents -- transmitted via billboard, radio, and movie screen -- was all about. In fact, the entire Merriam message was aimed at "the great white-collar class of the State. It is a unique sort of campaign," the Times commented, "as it probably marks the first attempt at a large scale and effective organization of this class in the history of American politics." The Times hinted, however, that the election of Sinclair was not out of the question. The EPIC movement remained formidable, and public outrage over the GOP vote-purge drive had aroused "resentment and suspicion." The Times, which trumpeted news of the bums' rush earlier, now labeled as propaganda the GOP's charge that the unemployed were flocking to California. Among Republicans in California, certainty was giving way to worry, even trepidation. The smear campaign had peaked too early, some feared; intimidation tactics backfired, others believed. Upton Sinclair remained hopeful of a miracle finish. Returning this week to Southern California, EPIC's hotbed, had lifted his spirits. And every time he thought about quitting, someone came along to put him back on track. This morning he received a telegram from a man named George Brasfield, who had lost his job Thursday at a biscuit company in San Francisco for objecting to the distribution of "nefarious, intimidating" anti-Sinclair literature at his office. But Brasfield seemed more concerned about Sinclair than himself. "Stay in and fight," he wired the candidate. "You are the next governor of California... " | BRASFIELD, George Albright (I11589)
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| 9659 | Odd Fellow Rest Cemetery | BRASFIELD, James Donald (I35775)
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| 9660 | Odd Fellows Cemetery | WILEY, Clarissa C (I1644)
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| 9661 | Odd Fellows Cemetery | MCEWEN, Charles W (I17302)
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| 9662 | Officer Down Memorial Page | Source Source: S13263 (S13263)
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| 9663 | Official Roster of Ohio Soldiers, Sailors and Marines in the World War, 1917-1918 | Source Source: S9 (S9)
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| 9664 | Official Roster of Ohio Soldiers, Sailors and Marines in the World War, 1917-1918, Columbus, OH, USA: F. J. Heer Printing Co., 1926 | Source Source: S5435 (S5435)
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| 9665 | Ogden Standard Examiner | Source Source: S5551 (S5551)
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| 9666 | Oh, yes. OK here's some. Solomon was the oldest and Alfred the you8ngest. Which from my point of view was good as the four older brothers served in the Civil War and two were killed. Alfred was too young to go. E160. BATTIN, Alfred (John, Richard, Richard, Richard, John). Alfred was born Feb. 10, 1850 in Boone Co. IN and was the only son of this family too young to enlist for Civil War service. He married first Dec. 24, 1873 in Wabasha, Wabasha Co. MN, Mary Elizabeth Benedict, born Sept. 8, 1852 in CT, daughter of James Knox Benedict and Phoebe Ann Pond, both descendents of old colonial families. They had arrived in MN in 1856. This couple were 7th Day Adventists and had: E415.Greta Madelein born in St. Paul, Ramsey Co. MN Nov. 6, 1878. I cannot confirm her birth for the birth records for that year have been lost. She is found in Grafton, Sibley Co. MN with her parents in 1880. She married in Steele Co. MN Fred O. Baker, born Feb. 11, 1875, son of George Washington Baker and Rosetta Ann Champlin also descendents of old colonial families. They had: Merrill Frank who married first Florence Holmberg, second Blanche Holmberg Coleman, and third Della Davis Sheffield; Lynn Everett who married first Mary _____, second Florence Smith; Glenn Elton single; Dorothy Claire who married Wilbur David Roberts. Greta died in Miami, Dade Co. FL Jan. 28, 1950 and Fred died there Dec. 1, 1954. They are buried there as is Glenn Elton. E416.Jay Knox Mary died in childbirth with this last child in Wabasha Mar. 27, 1885 and according to Greta, was buried in the cemetery at Reed's Landing where the Benedict family is buried. I find no stone, she is not included in the cemetery records, and there is no death record in Wabasha Co. Yet, Greta was my grandmother and told my mother these facts. She was old enough to attend the funeral and was certain about the cemetery. I am inclined to take her word for it but wonder at the lack of documentation. Alfred married second Ida Douglass, daughter of Frederick Douglass and Abigail Louise Carpenter. It is my understanding that they were married in SD where they had gone separately to homestead. They had: E417.Viola Ora born July 8, 1889 in Kingsbury, SD who married William Cecil Gates Jan. 7, 1917 and had: Dorothy Priscilla Mar. 8, 1922 married Harold Kisling; Harold Norman Oct. 1, 1926 married DeltaLee McIntyre. Viola died Oct. 15, 1954 at Terra Bella, CA Alfred and Ida returned to Medford, Steele Co. MN and farmed in that area. Ida died Aug. 26, 1910 in Medford only a block from the house in which she was born. She was buried in Medford Union Cemetery there. She was survived by Alfred, Greta, Jay K., Viola, Fernando Douglass and Nettie Douglass. The last two were brother and sister. Alfred went to CA and died July 23, 1911 at St. Helena. The notice of his death in the 7th Day Adventist newspaper gives his birthdate as Feb. 10, 1849 in IN. Services were at the 7th Day church in St. Helena. Mouraine Dr. Mouraine R. Baker | BATTIN, Alfred (I24118)
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| 9667 | Ohio Birth Records | Source Source: S17 (S17)
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| 9668 | Ohio Birth Records | Source Source: S1941 (S1941)
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| 9669 | Ohio Birth Records | Source Source: S4582 (S4582)
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| 9670 | Ohio Birth Records | Source Source: S6302 (S6302)
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| 9671 | Ohio Birth Records | Source Source: S7270 (S7270)
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| 9672 | Ohio Birth Records | Source Source: S13471 (S13471)
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| 9673 | Ohio Birth Records | Source Source: S14575 (S14575)
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| 9674 | Ohio Birth Records | Source Source: S15298 (S15298)
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| 9675 | Ohio Birth Records | Source Source: S15766 (S15766)
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| 9676 | Ohio Birth Records | Source Source: S15869 (S15869)
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| 9677 | Ohio Birth Records | Source Source: S17032 (S17032)
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| 9678 | Ohio Birth Records | Source Source: S17041 (S17041)
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| 9679 | Ohio Birth Records | Source Source: S17891 (S17891)
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| 9680 | Ohio Birth Records | Source Source: S17963 (S17963)
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| 9681 | Ohio Birth Records | Source Source: S17968 (S17968)
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| 9682 | Ohio Birth Records | Source Source: S17974 (S17974)
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| 9683 | Ohio Birth Records | Source Source: S17975 (S17975)
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| 9684 | Ohio Birth Records, Columbus, Ohio: Ohio Vital Records Office | Source Source: S4739 (S4739)
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| 9685 | Ohio Divorce Index, 1962-1963, 1967-1971, 1973-2007 | Source Source: S5135 (S5135)
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| 9686 | Ohio Divorce Index, 1962-1963, 1967-1971, 1973-2007 | Source Source: S15857 (S15857)
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| 9687 | Ohio Divorce Index, 1962-1963, 1967-1971, 1973-2007 | Source Source: S15867 (S15867)
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| 9688 | Ohio Divorce Index, 1962-1963, 1967-1971, 1973-2007 | Source Source: S15870 (S15870)
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| 9689 | Ohio Divorce Index, 1962-1963, 1967-1971, 1973-2007 | Source Source: S15872 (S15872)
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| 9690 | Ohio Divorce Index, 1962-1963, 1967-1971, 1973-2007, Columbus, Ohio: Ohio Department of Health, Office of Vital Statistics, 2008 | Source Source: S1043 (S1043)
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| 9691 | Ohio Marriage Index, 1970 and 1972-2007 | Source Source: S3705 (S3705)
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| 9692 | Ohio Marriage Index, 1970 and 1972-2007 | Source Source: S7319 (S7319)
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| 9693 | Ohio Marriage Index, 1970 and 1972-2007 | Source Source: S14024 (S14024)
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| 9694 | Ohio Marriage Index, 1970 and 1972-2007 | Source Source: S15748 (S15748)
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| 9695 | Ohio Marriage Index, 1970 and 1972-2007 | Source Source: S15855 (S15855)
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| 9696 | Ohio Marriage Index, 1970 and 1972-2007 | Source Source: S15865 (S15865)
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| 9697 | Ohio Marriage Index, 1970 and 1972-2007 | Source Source: S17970 (S17970)
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| 9698 | Ohio Marriage Index, 1970 and 1972-2007 | Source Source: S19149 (S19149)
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| 9699 | Ohio Marriage Index, 1970 and 1972-2007, Columbus, Ohio: Ohio Department of Health, Office of Vital Statistics, 2008 | Source Source: S2389 (S2389)
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| 9700 | Ohio Veterans Home Cemetery | LAMSON, James Hartley (I42177)
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