Notes
Matches 9,901 to 9,950 of 17,264
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 9901 | Pearce Chapel Cemetery | BRASFIELD, Mellie Green (I27730)
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| 9902 | Pearce Chapel Cemetery | BROWN, Ruby Maxine (I34823)
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| 9903 | Pearce Chapel Cemetery | COWLEY, Nonnie (I36206)
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| 9904 | Pearce Chapel Cemetery | STEVENS, Hyson Lann (I38250)
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| 9905 | Pearce Chapel Cemetery | WILLIAMS, Iva Dial (I42695)
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| 9906 | Pearce Chapel Cemetery | CLINGAN, Nelda Jean (I42723)
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| 9907 | Pearce Chapel Cemetery | BROWN, Marvin (I44470)
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| 9908 | Pearce Chapel Cemetery | BALLARD, Arti V. (I44471)
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| 9909 | Pearce Chapel Cemetery | BROWN, Kay (I46092)
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| 9910 | Pearce Chapel Cemetery | BRASFIELD, James Calvin (I46571)
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| 9911 | Pearce Chapel Cemetery | BRASFIELD, Bascom M. (I47422)
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| 9912 | Pearce Chapel Cemetery | BRASFIELD, Travis Norris (I47423)
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| 9913 | PEARL BRASSFIELD Request Information (SS-5) SSN 441-52-8108 Residence: 74066 Sapulpa, Creek, OK Born 18 Apr 1890 Last Benefit: Died Mar 1975 Issued: OK (1965) | FOLAND, Pearl C (I10544)
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| 9914 | Pearl River Cemetery | EDWARDS, Clara Lee (I35927)
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| 9915 | Pearl River Cemetery | STAPP, William Thomas (I39791)
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| 9916 | Pearl River Cemetery | BOYKIN, Martha Ann (I43202)
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| 9917 | Pearl Winter Stockton, 90, died, Jan 1, 2007 at Dugan Memorial Home, in West Point. Mrs. Stockton was born September 14, 1916, in Vardaman, MS to the late Martha Ella Burt Winter and Patrick Monroe Winter and She was a Seamstress for Knickbocker & Big Yank MFG. Mrs. Stockton was a Baptist. Mrs. Stockton married Thomas Trenton Stockton, Sr.; he predeceased her on March 25, 1991. Her son Rex Stockton also predeceased her on Feb. 19, 1999. Funeral services will be Thursday, Jan. 4, 2007 at 2pm from Calvert Funeral Home Chapel with the Dr. James Towery officiating. Burial will follow in Memorial Garden Cemetery in West Point, MS. Calvert Funeral Home of West Point is in charge of arrangements. Survivors include daughter, Sandra Wittmann of Baton Rouge, LA; sons, Trenton Stockton (Frances) and Lewis Stockton (Wanda) both of West Point, Bobby Stockton (Judy) of Brandon, MS; seven grandchildren, Tommy Stockton (Connie), Nicole Stockton McBrayer (Keith) Lewis Stockton, Jr. (Cara), Wendy Wittman, Carolyn Ann Stockton, Penny Stockton and Nicholas Stockton, two great grandchildren, Laura McBrayer and Will McBrayer and brother, George Theo Winter of West Point. Pallbearers will be Tommy Stockton, Lewis Stockton, Jr., Keith McBrayer, Dalton Pate, Alan Pate, Patick Winter and Robert Winter. Honorary Pallbearers will be Dr. Edmund A. Miller, Jr., Mrs. Bret Miller, Dr. John Cox, Staff of Dugan Memorial Home, Mrs. Ella Pearl Pate, Mrs. Pauline Millsaps, and Mrs. Margie Hardin. Memorials may be made to Palmer Home for Children P. O. Box 746, Columbus, MS 39701 Visitation will be 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Today, Jan. 3, 2007 at Calvert Funeral Home. | WINTER, Pearl Irene (I4226)
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| 9918 | Pecan Grove Cemetery | POND, James B (I40335)
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| 9919 | Pecan Grove Cemetery | BRASSFIELD, Mahala Asbury (I43425)
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| 9920 | Pell Cemetery | STALLCOP, William (I6640)
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| 9921 | Pell City, South Carolina | SPRUIELL, Robert Mason (I152)
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| 9922 | Pembrokeshire Baptisms, Marriages and Burials | Source Source: S14933 (S14933)
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| 9923 | PENCE, EDNA ELEANOR (BRASFIELD) [Oct. 27, 1984; paper unknown] Mrs. Edna Eleanor PENCE, 67, Sunrise Beach, Mo., formerly of Lee's Summit, died Thursday at a hospital in Columbia, Mo. She was born in Liberty and had lived in the Lee's Summit area from 1946 until she moved to Sunrise Beach 10 yearsago. Mrs. PENCE was assistant manager of the cafeteria for the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. for 13 years beforeshe retired in 1975. She was a member of the Ozark Chapel United Methodist Church, Laurie, Mo. She leaves her husband James H. PENCE of the home; a son Richard A. PENCE, Lee's Summit; a brother, Edward Brasfield, Salina, Kan.; two sisters, Miss Catherine Brasfield and Mrs. Ruth Davis of Sunrise Beach; five grandchildren; and two grea-grandchildren.Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Langsford Chapel; burial in the Lee's Summit Cemetery. Friends may call from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday at the chapel. | BRASFIELD, Edna Eleanor (I6354)
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| 9924 | Pennsylvania (State). Death certificates, 1906–1963. Series 11.90 (1,905 cartons). Records of the Pennsylvania Department of Health, Record Group 11. Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. | Source Source: S7356 (S7356)
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| 9925 | Pennsylvania Miracode, Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration | Source Source: S18252 (S18252)
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| 9926 | Pentwater Township Cemetery | MCPHERSON, Birdie Alli (I40156)
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| 9927 | Peoria City Directory, 1890, Peoria, IL, USA: R. L. Polk Co., 1890 | Source Source: S18248 (S18248)
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| 9928 | Per 1900 US Census | Family F2649
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| 9929 | Per birth certificate | PIERSON, Naomi E (I39929)
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| 9930 | Persephone (?) | ELLIOTT, Pernie (I11993)
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| 9931 | Peter Trammell's family is listed in the 1830 Campbell Co. TN census. He appreared in Knox Co. KY as early as 1806 and in Campbell Co. TN by 1808. He moved from TN in the 1830's and is found in Addair Co. KY census in 1840. From this point he has not been traced. A few of his children are found in MO, possibly influenced to settle there by Rachel (Trammell) and William Brassfield. It is assumed that Peter's son, Dennis, went with him when he moved to Adair Co, KY moving later to Adair Co. and Wayne Co, KY, in the early 1830's. Neither Dennis nor Peter appear in Adair Co KY after 1840. Trammell's do show up in Wayne Co. KY during the civil war period. According to information received from Howard Washam, he found the marriage record of Peter and Mary Todd in Knox Co, KY. He also found tax records in Knox Co. KY for the years 1804-1805-1806 for Deniis, James & Peter Trammell. Peter & James came to Jellico Creek, TN before Dennis. At that time Knox Co. KY bordered the TN line, so it is possible that they could have been just across the state line. ON the 1806 Tax List there was a notation regarding Dennis Trammell and a man named Whitecotton, "moved to Tenn." in about 1810 he filed on land on Pine Creek, "where he then lived ". His daughter N ancy, and her husband, Archibald Angel, also lived on Pine Creek; moving in later years to Jellico Creek, TN - Angel Valley | TRAMMELL, Peter (I22821)
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| 9932 | Peters Cemetery | HOGAN, James Adron (I11148)
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| 9933 | Peyton Hendrix originally donated the land around 1850 for a neighborhood burial ground which later become Freeman's Cemetery. | HENDRIX, Peyton C. (I24057)
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| 9934 | Pharmacist | HOLLINGSWORTH, James W (I44258)
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| 9935 | Philadelphia, Memorial Park | BEAUCHAMP, John Arthur (I29863)
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| 9936 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I15895)
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| 9937 | Phillip Ray Brassfield, Sr., of Muskogee passed away Thursday, May 3, 2007 surrounded by his loving family. He was born October 18, 1934 in Muskogee to Charles & Canzadie (Jones) Brassfield. Phillip worked as boilermaker, pipe fitter and plumber. He was a member of the Local Unions 351 and 592, retiring in October of 1999. He was also a member of the American Quarter Horse Association, a board member of the Rural Water District #5, the Building and Construction Trade Council, the OK Farm Bureau, Realtors and Auctioneer Association. Mr. Brassfield was survived by his two children, Phillip R. “Chipper” Brassfield & his wife, Stormie and Jami Kay Morris & her husband, Richard; one step-daughter, Vicky Barnett & her husband Dave, grandchildren: Dusty Ray Brassfield & his wife, Nikki; Sunnie Sioux Brassfield & her husband, Larry; and Chelsea KayLynn Morris; step grandchildren: Richie Morris and his wife Amber; Chad Morris and his wife Mandy; Bret & Wane Miller and Melissa Robinson; great grandchildren: Baileigh Nichole Brassfield, Waylon Ross Brassfield, Harlie Rayne Chesser and Alexus Sioux Chesser; step great grandchildren: Dakota and Jordan Robinson; Logan Miller; Austin, Sarah, Nicki, Casey and Misty Miller; Morgan Mabry and Karson Morris. He is also survived by his sisters; Mary White and Evelyn Staples and two brothers, Floyd Andrew Brassfield and Kenneth Wayne Brassfield, special friends; Margie Burris, and George and Charlotte Dunn, and numerous nieces, nephews, and other loved ones. He is preceded in death by his parents, and nine brothers and sisters, Willie Ancil Brassfield, Vernon Edward Brassfield, Charles Levi Brassfield, Robert Lee Brassfield, Samuel Fred Brassfield, Rebecca Marie White, Henry Roscoe Brassfield, and Everett Eugene Brassfield. Friend and family will gather to celebrate the life of Phillip Brassfield at 2:00 p.m. , Tuesday, May 8, 2007 at the Trinity Baptist Church in Keefeton, OK with Reverend Cordell Coppin officiating. Interment will follow in Brassfield Cemetery with John Synar, Tim Synar, Roger Synar, Kenny Synar, George Dunn and Billy Taylor serving as pallbearers. Honorary pallbearers are Jake Brill, Tommy Little, Darrel Gilbert, Charlie Campbell, Ray Lark, Earl Garrison and Less Ellison. The family has entrusted Bradley Family Funeral Service of Muskogee with the arrangements. Friends may send condolences to the family on the web page www.bradleyfuneralservice.com. | BRASSFIELD, Phillip Ray (I30927)
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| 9938 | Photo #: 80-G-64709 Ensign Arthur J. Brassfield, USN, of Fighting Squadron 42 (VF-42) Oversees engine maintenance on one of VF-42's F4F-3A fighters, on the flight deck of USS Yorktown (CV-5) at Casco Bay, Maine, 13 November 1941. Note SBD-3 in background, carrying an anti-submarine depth bomb; light gray color scheme on both planes; .50 caliber machine gun, telescopic gunsight and variable-pitch propeller on the F4F; and Ensign Brassfield's aviation winter green uniform and leather jacket. Also note what appears to be a file in the mechanic's back pocket, providing an opportunity for later medical treatment. Official U.S. Navy Photograph, now in the collections of the U.S. National Archives. Online Image: 101KB; 740 x 630 pixels Reproductions of this image may also be available through the National Archives photographic reproduction system. | BRASSFIELD, Arthur James (I39719)
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| 9939 | Photo is of Deppe's Seranaders left to right: Frank Brassfield, Emmett Jordan, Thorton Brown, Harold Birchett, Earl Hines, Lois Deppe, Vance Dixon, Silas Brown, Harry Williams. | BRASSFIELD, Frank A. (I2365)
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| 9940 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I33982)
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| 9941 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I33981)
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| 9942 | Photo of his tombstone shows name as John Edgar Brasfield. | BRASFIELD, John Edgar (I12041)
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| 9943 | Photographer for the Herald-Post newspaper The Louisville Herald-Post newspaper was created when James Buckner Brown (1872-1940) purchased the Louisville Herald and Louisville Post in January 1925 and merged them into a single newspaper. Brown, a Louisville banker and politician, sought to operate the Herald-Post as an alternative to the Louisville Times and Louisville Courier-Journal, which were both owned by the Bingham family. The Herald-Post went bankrupt in 1936. The newspaper's photo morgue was then donated to the Louisville Free Public Library where it was used extensively as a research collection before being accessioned by the University of Louisville Photographic Archives in 1994. Veteran of WWI married - occupation - photographer Courier-Journal - Thursday, December 28, 1939 Pioneer In Photo Finish Idea Arranges Perspective 'Curer' John Kuprion Seeking Patent photograph of a photo-finish horse race with catpion: A photo finish by John F. Kuprion Every time you've had the outside horse in a "photo finish" dead heat -- unless he was very close alongside the inside horse -- you've been gyped photographically and financially, although despite the best of intentions, according to a patent claim now being made offically by John F. Kuprion, Louisville photographer and pioneer in the photo finish idea. The camera, as now arranged on the finish wire, "lies" by a much as a nose across a track such as Churchill Downs, and stress the photographic impressions that the inside horse is closer to the finish wire than is the outside horse, explains Mr. Kuprion. Perspective Explained. Theoratically, this reasoning works in spite of how close together the two horses are, but in actual photographic practice, without Mr. Kuprion's device in operation, when the two horses are very close together the difference is infinitesimal. The new photo finish gadget is simply an application of the principal of perspective. Rather it "cures" perspective. If you look down a railroad track, the rails seem to converge as they get further from you. If you placed a man three feet to the side of one of the rails, say, at the point just ahead of where you were standing, and placed another man nine feet to the same side down the track some distance, both would appear to be the same distance from the rail, says Mr. Kuprion. The way to keep rails for example, from converging on a photographic plate would be to put the camera directly over them with the lens parallel to the tracks. (This probably would give some convergence at both ends of the rails pictured, depending on what kind of lens you used.) Nearest Horse Has Edge. But if the lens is not parallel to the plane of what is being photographed, you get a convergence, Mr. Kuprion points out. Therefore, when you shoot down on the wire at the track, whick is parallel to the plane of the horses, you get a converging image, with the horse nearest the rail seeming closest to the wire. If you ran the wire on out to the other side of the track, you could get a 'photo finish' dead heat on the negative with the horse furtherst from the camera a good distance away from the "finish line," although the horse on your side of the track might actuall be right at the line, according to Mr. Kuprion's theory. So the way he "cures" the departure is by raising the photographic finish wire say to a thirty-degree angle, and bringing it parallel with the camera lines. Visible On Negatives. You can actually see the "convergence" priinciple working even on Present day photo finish negatives, Mr. Kuprion says, because the bottom part of the picutre shows the wire as heavy while the top part part shows it thimming out to a hair's breadth. If the camera is shooting at perfect right angles to the track and to the wire, there won't be any convergence and no matter where the horse is on the track he will be in the same relation to the wire, says Mr. Kuprion. Mr. Kuprion has been interested in accurate photographic recordings of race finishes since the famous Zev-In Memoriam race in 1924. The judges decided Zev had won the race. Mr. Kuprion, who had taken a picture from what in his best judement was a point on the track at right angles to the finish stripe on the inside rail, came up with a picture showing In Memoriam's nose in the lead. Early Pleas Rejected. There was considerable controversy at the time about whick horse was beginning a stride and which horse was finishing a stride, and since the noses of the horses weren't exactly on the finish line the picture still left some doubt. He tried to sell track authorities the idea of a photo finish, crude as it would havebeen compared to today's modern gadgets, but the response he got was unfavorable. Nobody was convienced such a thing would work out, and some thought it was a reflection on the eagle-eye of the judges. Now, he says, the idea of the camera at parallel planes with the finish wire will eliminate all doubt which horse wins the race. Obituary - The Courier-Journal Monday 23 April 1951 Kuprion, John F., age 63 years, Sunday, April 22, 1951 at 9:30 a.m. at Nichols General Hospital. Residence - 206 S. Campbell Street. Beloved husband of Mrs. Mary Jo Landers Kuprion; devoted father of Mrs. Rita McAuliffe, Miss Anna Marie Kuprion and John C. Kuprion; brother of Mrs. Katie Wyatt, Albert and Arthur Kuprion. Also survived by grandchild, Joyce Marie Straub and John H. Kuprion and step-daughter, Mrs. Wilemma C. Baldwin. Services from Neurath Funeral Home, 735 East Market Street. Time will be announced later. Obituary - The Courier-Journal Tuesday 24 April 1951 Kuprion, John F. Services from Neurath Funeral Home, 735 East Market Street, Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. and from St. John's Church at 9:00 a.m. Interment in St. Louis Cemetery. Courier-Journal - Monday, April 23, 1951 - Section2, Page 1 - Obituary Tribute Feature John F. Kuprion, Inventor Of Speed Camera, Is Dead Ex-Photographer Built Model Used At Track Here John F. Kuprion, inventore of the photo-finish camera used at Churchill Downs, died at 9:30 a.m. yesterday at Nichols Hospital. He was 63. Kuprion had been a newspaper photographer and experimenter in photographic techniques here for nearly 40 years. He discovered a speed formula that developed into the photo-finish camera while working in the X-ray laboratory at Camp Taylor in World War I. Gets Patent On Camera He photographed the hotly disputed Zev-Memoriam race of 1923, and his picture seemed to sustain the claims of In Memoriam's adherents that In Memoriam had won, although judges gave the race to Zev. In 1942 Kuprion was granted a patent of a finish camera and a speed-developing process which produces a picture a few minutes after the exposure. He filed suit against Churchill Downs the same year, asking damages and royalites for use of the process. But charges were dropped in Federal Court in 1944. The Kuprion Kamera, as it is called, first was used at Churchill Downs in 1936. An improved model was patented about two years ago and now is used at several tracks. The camera takes continuous exposures which show each horse as it crosses the finish line. It also records the time of each horse during a race. Kuprion, a native of Louisville, lived at 206 S. Campbell. His brother, Arthur Kuprion, 2326 Grande worked with him in recent years and operates the camera now used at Churchill Downs. Headed Photo Firm Kuprion had been retired since he operated a studio at Bowman Field during World War II. He formerly was a photographer for the old Herald-Post and for The Courier-Journal and The Louisville Times. He also was president of John F. Kuprion Photo-Finish Device, Inc., which had offices in the Kentucky Home Life Building. Also surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Jo Landers Kuprion; two daughters, Mrs. Rita McAuliffe and Miss Anna Marie Kuprion; a son, John C. Kuprion; a step-daughter, Mrs. Wilenna C. Baldwin; another brother, Albert Kuprion; a sister, Mrs. Katie Wyatt, and two grandchildren. The body is at Neurath Funeral Home. | KUPRION, John Frank (I5468)
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| 9944 | Physician | PERKINS, Samuel F (I20882)
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| 9945 | Pietrok Cemetery (5 miles west) | WILLIAMS, Mary Crawford (I18764)
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| 9946 | Pilgrim's Rest Cemetery | MCCAMMON, Harvey Walter (I14175)
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| 9947 | Pilgrim's Rest Cemetery | SUMMERS, Julia Elizabeth (I17665)
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| 9948 | Pilgrim's Rest Cemetery | MCCAMMON, John Robert (I17762)
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| 9949 | Pilgrim's Rest Cemetery | MCCAMMON, Joe Aaron (I39093)
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| 9950 | Pilgrim's Rest Cemetery | MCCAMMON, Georgia Atherton (I39094)
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