Notes
Matches 4,051 to 4,100 of 7,528
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| 4051 | from "The Chicago Tribune", 3 Oct 2001 (newspapers.com) Evelyn B. Silverman, nee Eppstein, beloved wife of the late Hyman A.; loving mother of Harvey M. (Barbara), Leonard (Pat) and William Silverman; dear grandmother of 5; fond sister of Dorothy Levin and Robert Eppstein and the late Ted Epstein. Graveside Services Thursday 10:30 a.m. at the Westlawn Cemetery, 7801 W. Montrose Ave,, Northridge. In lieu of flowers, contributions to charity of choice would be appreciated. | Eppstein, Evelyn (I25389)
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| 4052 | from "The Chicago Tribune", 30 Jul 1942 (proquest.com) MARSHALL - Genevieve Marshall, nee Martin, beloved wife of Harry, sister of Anna of Boston, Mass. Funeral Friday, 9:30 a.m. from chapel, 290=58 Fullerton, at Sacramento, to St. Sylvester's church. Burial St. Joseph's. Belmont 3300. | Nelson, Ethel (I8789)
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| 4053 | from "The Chicago Tribune", 31 May 1896 (newspapers.com) John G. Nazro, cashier of the American Biscuit and Manufacturing company, was arrested on Friday afternoon in the company's office, Room 1600 Old Colony Building, charged with embezzlement. The amount of the embezzlement is put in the warrant for the man's arrest at $2,100, but is said to be greater. Nazro is 30 years of age, married, and lives at No. 107 Thirty-seventh Street. | Nazro, John G (I25649)
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| 4054 | from "The Chicago Trubine", 28 Nov 1931 (newspapers.com) A cable from Manila yesterday reported the death of the Rev. Edward Allen Sibley, a Chicagoan, missionary of the Episcopal church in the Philippine islands. The Rev. Mr. Sibley was fatally injured in an automobile accident on Wednesday at Tutukan in the islands. Born in Chicago in 1876, the Rev. Mr. Sibley was graduated from the University of Chicago in 1901 and from General Theological seminary, New York, in 1907. Hew was raised to the diaconate in 1907 in Chicago by the late Bishop Anderson and was presented for ordination by the present Bishop George Craig Stewart. After a brief period in charge of the St. Andrew's church in Downers Grove, he was appointed in September of 1907 to the Philippine mission. | Sibley, Edward Allen (I818)
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| 4055 | from "The Chippewa Herald-Telegram", 3 Apr 1946 (newspapers.com) Funeral services for the late Mrs. Mary Perkins, 92, a pioneer resident of Stanley, were held at two o'clock this afternoon from the Presbyterian church there with Rev. J.N. Midlien, officiating. Mrs. Perkins passed away Sunday night at the home of her son, Harry, in Duluth, Minn. She was born Mary Hall on May 27, 1853, in Ellington, N.Y., and was married in Sparta, Wis., January 4, 1875, to James Roderick Perkins. They lived at Sparta for five years and in 1880 moved to Sterling, Wis., near Thorp, where they resided until 1891 when they moved to Stanley. Her husband preceded her in death on May 26, 1941, as did the following children: Abbie and Norman in childhood; Willard on May 27, 1941; Mrs. Maude Norman of Dexter, Mo., in December, 1940; Roderick in 1919, and John. Willard was killed in an accident in Ohio on May 27, 1941, being en route to Stanley to his father's funeral. Mrs. Perkins is survived by one son, Harry, of Duluth; six grandchildren and several great grandchildren. | Hall, Mary (I26353)
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| 4056 | from "The Cincinnati Enquirer", 25 Jul 1878 (newspapers.com) PERKINS - On Jul 22d, of sun-stroke, Charles E. Perkins. Funeral this (Thursday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, No. 142 Laurel street. Friends of the family invited to attend. | Perkins, Charles Ely (I11810)
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| 4057 | from "The Cincinnati Post", 1 Feb 2000 (genealogybank.com) William Woodrow Woods, 85, of Lawrenceburg, Ind., died Saturday. Graveside services: 3 p.m. Wednesday at Rising Sun New Cemetery, Rising Sun, Ind. Memorials: Aurora Rescue Unit. | Woods, William Woodrow (I18122)
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| 4058 | from "The Clarinda Herald" 12 May 1910 Last Tuesday evening Mrs Ella Harland, daughter of Mr and Mrs E.L. Bean, of this place, died at her home in Shenandoah. This is another instance of a young wife and mother being taken, leaving a husband broken hearted and two little children motherless, the younger but ten days old. Mr and Mrs Harland had been married ten years and a happier couple could scarcely be found, and it seemed as though they were just ready to enjoy home and each other to the utmost, as they had just finished remodeling their home and everything was just to their liking, but before she recovered from the illness after baby came that dread disease, pneumonia, fastened itself upon her and took her down to a swift death. The body was brought to the home of her parents Thursday and services were held from the M.E. church in the afternoon, after which she was laid away in Oak Grove cemetery. | Bean, Ella (I4562)
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| 4059 | from "The Clarinda Herald", 18 Oct 1923 (clarinda.advantage-preservation.com) Oliver N. Woods, eldest son of Wilson and Mary Woods, was born near Clarinda, March 23, 1873, and died at Athens, Ohio, Oct. 12, 1923. He grew to manhood on a farm near Clarinda. He united with the First Presbyterian church of this city when 15 years of age, remaining a member of that church until 1919 when he united with the Baptist church at Charleston, W. Va. He was intensely patriotic. He served his country during the Spanish-American war in Company E, 51st Iowa volunteers in the Philippines, receiving an honorable discharged. Though physically unable to engage actively in the World war he went to West Virginia where he labored int eh munition plant until the signing of the armistice. As a son and brother he was kind and affectionate, cheerfully meeting life's duties and hardships, trusting always in the strength of the Savior. He was preceded in death by his father, Wilson Woods, and brother, Alger W. The remaining members of his family are his mother, Mrs. M.E. Woods, and sister, Mrs. Nettie Herren and Mrs. Lona McKee of Clarinda, Iowa; Mrs Marorie Baird of St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. Ruth Jones of Shenandoah, Iowa. The body was sent to Clarinda for burial. Funeral services were held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of his sister. Mrs. A.B. Marshall and Miss Carrie Loranz sang "Jesus, Lover of My Soul," and "Nearer, My God, to Thee." Mrs. Henry Loranz was at the piano. The pass bearers chosen at the family were comrades of Mr. woods in the Spanish-American war. Interment was in the Clarinda cemetery. | Woods, Oliver N (I4055)
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| 4060 | from "The Clarinda Herald", 2 Jan 1919 (clarinda.advantage-preservation.com) Alger W. Woods. His friends here were very much shocked last week to learn of the accidental death of Alger W. Woods, a former resident of Clarinda. His death is much regretted and the sorrowing relatives have the heartfelt sympathy of the community. He died through the collapse of a fourth story floor in a large sugar factory in Idaho, when a belt went wrong in the factory in which he was working. He was hurled to the ground forty feet and instantly killed. The remains arrived here Monday afternoon for the funeral and burial. Alger W. Woods was born near Clarinda, Iowa, Oct. 13, 1879; died at Shelley, Idaho, Dec. 26, 1918. In early boyhood he became a member of the Presbyterian church of Clarinda. When about 18 years of age he went to Meridian, Idaho. There he transferred his church membership to the Methodist Episcopal church of that place, and was at the time of his decease a faithful and consistant member of the Methodist Episcopal church. Later in life he returned to Clarinda and became the manager of the coal mine then owned by the late Isaac Van Arsdol. He was married to Bessie May Bridges, May 9, 1905. His wife and two children, Dorothy Margaret and Wilson Alger, survive him; also, his mother, Mrs. Mary E. Woods; a brother and four sisters, Oliver N. Woods, Mrs. Roy Herren, Mrs. G. M. McKee, Mrs. Ray C. Baird and Mrs. Alfred Jones. His father, Wilson Woods, passed to the better world Nov. 24, 1889. He was an affectionate husband, an indulgent father and a true friend. His outstanding characteristics were, honesty of purpose and an unswerving loyalty to what he believed to be right. The world is better for his having lived in it. The funeral services were held at the home of his sister, Mrs. G. M. McKee, South Sixteenth street, Clarinda, at 2:30 p.m., Dec. 31, 1918, conducted by Rev. M. M. Cable of the Methodist Episcopal church, assisted by Rev. D. S. Curry of the Presbyterian church, after which Nodaway lodge, No. 140, A. F. and A. M., took charge, Mr. Woods being a member of Grandview Masonic lodge, No. 191, Grandview, Wash. Nodaway lodge conducted a short but impressive service at the grave. | Woods, Alger W (I4057)
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| 4061 | from "The Clarinda Herald", 27 Nov 1889 (clarinda.advantage-preservation.com) WILSON WOODS was born in Mercer Co., Pa. Dec. 25, 1842, and died Nov. 24, 1889, of heart disease, aged 46 years, 10 months, 29 days. He was married to Miss Mary Ellen VanArsdol Aug. 27, 1868. He united with the Presbyterian church in Clarinda in April, 1865. In 2865 he was elected deacon, in which office he served the church with fidelity even unto the end. He died, as he had lived, a quiet, ostentatious Christian. He said to his friends, "If this is death, then there is nothing terrible in dying;" and again "I am just on the border of eternity." For some years he was a member of the choir, and on Sabbath afternoon some of those who had been associated with him in it, met at his bedside and sang to him as he moved off the shore of time, some of the familiar and sweet songs of the Lord's House. ... Peace be to his memory. | Woods, Wilson W (I1465)
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| 4062 | from "The Clarinda Herald", 29 Jun 1892 (clarinda.advantage-preservation.com) Mr. Wm W. Wood, undoubtedly the oldest citizen of the county, died at the home of his son, L.P. Woods, yesterday at 11 p.m. He was a native of Pennsylvania and lived for 70 years on the farm where he was born, since that time in this county and near this city. The funeral was held today at the residence, Revs Smith and Westcott officiating. He was born Feb. 13, 1800, and at the time of his death was therefore 92 years, 4 months and 14 days old. | Woods, William W (I412)
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| 4063 | from "The Clarinda Herald", 9 Apr 1925 (clarinda.advantage-preservation.com) Mary Melvina Woods was born in West Salem , Mercer County, Pa. October 29, 1837. She was married to Ezra Williamson, a local preacher of the M.E. Church September 17, 1863. With her husband she came to Clarinda in May 1871, and later lived in Nebraska where Mr. Williamson did the work of a minister as long as he lied. Returning to Clarinda after the death of Mr. Williamson she resided with her parents. William and Phoebe Woods, until they entered their rest and since then her home has been with her brothers, Alfred and Lee, the last nine years with Lee in Kirksville, Missouri. She united with the Presbyterian Church in Pennsylvania at the age of 12. After the death of her husband she placed her membership again in the Presbyterian Church and there it remained in Clarinda and Kirksville until she died April 3, 1925 in the 88th year of her life. Hers was a quiet and very useful life. She was very much loved by all who knew her. There was a sweetness in her touch and a brightness in her smile that everybody welcomed and remembered. Her remains were brought to Clarinda for burial. Her funeral services were held Tuesday from Pruitt's conducted by Dr. A.B. Marshall pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Clarinda and her body was laid to rest in the Clarinda cemetery. Three brothers survive her, Wm. N. of Clarinda, Jno. A. of Ellispont, Washington, and Lee of Kirksville, Mo. | Woods, Mary Melvina (I1463)
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| 4064 | from "The Clarinda Herald". 2 Nov 1925 (clarinda.advantage-preservation.com) The passing of William Norris Woods, on Oct. 27th at his home on W. Clark Street, closes the life career of one of the earliest settlers of this section or country. Mr. Woods helped to lay out the city of College Springs, being there before houses had been built, and years ahead of any towns as Clarinda or Shenandoah. He came in the days when the covered wagon route was the most popular means of travel, and when the railway had been built only 25 miles this side of the Mississippi River, it being necessary to make the trip from Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, to Page County in a buggy or wagon. The first settlers to the present site of College Springs came as a committee from Monmouth, Ill., to choose a site for a college. Finding the fine spring of never failing water there, gave the name "Springs" to the town, and as they shortly after started Amity College at the new settlement, the town was names College Springs. Then came Mr. Woods, forming part of the vanguard of civilization, religion. and education in this country. Two years later in 1859 the Dow family came to become a part of the settlement. One member of the Dow family was Miss Mary Elizabeth Dow, who was married in 1859 to William N. Woods, and lives at the home in Clarinda surviving her husband. As time passed, children were born into the home. but all have passed over except the daughter, Miss Melicent Woods, who survives to be the protector of her mother. But the family have not lived in this vicinity all these years. Early in life Wllliam Woods had joined the Free Presbyterian Church, at their home back in Pennsylvania. The name Free came from their being enemies to slavery, which then existed in the south. When the movement started toward Kansas, struggling to make the new state free instead of slave, the William Woods family moved to Kansas, and have lived in other places, including Kentucky. They came to Clarinda in 1886, and have lived in Page County during the intervening years. Mr. Woods was born December 8, 1829, being thus not quite 96 years of age. He comes from a long lived, family having a sister who died last spring at the age of 87, while his grandfather died and was burled in Clarinda at the age of 92 years. Two of his brothers are living, Prof. J.A. Woods of Ellisport, Wash., who was former superintendent of schools in Clarinda and an early school teacher here and L.P. Woods now resident at Kirksville. Mo. Funeral services for William N. Woods were held Friday morning from the Harmon Funeral Home, conducted by the Rev. Alfred T. Bishop, D.D., the Presbyterian church here being without a regular pastor at this time. Interment was in Clarinda cemetery. | Woods, William Norris (I1461)
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| 4065 | from "The Clarinda Journal", 7 Apr 1927 (posted on findagrave.com) James Alfred Woods was born Feb 7, 1835, on a farm near Greenville, Mercer county, Penn., and remained on his father's farm until he reached the age of twenty-one. He then entered Marietta College at Marietta, Ohio, where he received his college education. In 1862 he came to Clarinda, Iowa, to accept the position of teacher in the public schools. July 4, 1864, he was married to Esther Irene Hill in Marietta, Ohio, and returned to Clarinda with his bride. From this union two children were born, Charles E. Wood of Ellesport, Wash., who survived him, and Etta Ollieretta, who passed away some five years ago. Prof. Woods, who began his teaching in Clarinda in the lower grades, was at the close of the first year promoted to the principalship and later to be city superintendent of the city schools. His connection with the schools were a total of thirty school years with two short intervals when he was otherwise employed. Prof. Woods organized the first public school system in Red Oak, Iowa, where he taught for two years in the early seventies. He also taught seven years in Keithsburg, Ill., which closed his teaching experience. Esther Irene Woods departed this life in June, 1916. Dec 30, 1917, Prof Woods was married to Mrs Josephine Berry Crickenbarger. Prof. Woods continued to reside in Clarinda until March, 1924, when he and Mrs Woods joined their son, Charles, at Ellesport, Wash., where they spent the remainder of their lives. Prof Woods departed this life March 22, 1917 [sic,1927] at Ellesport, Wash., and his wife passed away two days later. Funeral services were held in Washington and a Memorial service was held for both Mr and Woods in the Presbyterian church at Clarinda on April 3, 1927, and the ashes of both were laid to rest in the Clarinda cemetery, according to the expressed wish of each. Prof Woods was an active member and worker of the first Presbyterian church from 1862 until his {???} strength prevented further work. He was for many years an elder in this church. Prof Woods' great life work was among his students, who are scattered through many states and lands, and their esteem of him is the greatest monument that could be erected to him. In the affections of those who knew him he still lives. | Woods, James Alfred (I1462)
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| 4066 | from "The Clay Center Times", 15 Mar 1923 (newspapers.com) Woods: - Ellen, the only daughter of E.U. and Ellen Woods, was born in Clay county near Wakefield, Kan. on February 12, 1896. Her mother died when she was 11 days old and she was reared in the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Kin. Her grandfather died in 1906 and her grandmother in 1911. In November, 1916, Ellen was converted and united with the Methodist Episcopal church of Wakefield. She was always active in Sunday school and Epworth League work. She graduated int he Wakefield High school with the class of 1917. She then attended the Baker University at Baldwin, graduating in 1922. After a brief illness she passed to a better land, from Protection, Kan., on March 9, 1923, at the age of 27 years, and 27 days. She was in the midst of a successful term of school when the end came. She had endeared herself to all of her pupils, the member of the school board and all with whom she was acquainted. She leaves to mourn her death, her father, jer Grandmother Woods, a number of uncles, aunts and cousins and a large circle of friends. A short service was conducted at the Methodist church of Protection, after which a large number of her pupils accompanied the funeral party as far as Bucklin. The funeral was held at 2:30 Monday from the M.E. church in Wakefield, conducted by Rev. Westerman, and interment was made in the Timber Creek cemetery. Her untimely death comes as a shock to the whole community. She was a lovable young lady, quiet, unassuming, but in her quiet way won for herself a place in the hearts of her acquaintances. Her bereaved father has the heartfelt sympathy of his may friends. | Woods, Ellen (I18446)
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| 4067 | from "The Clay Center Times", 27 Feb 1896 (newspapers.com) Ella, wife of Edgar Woods, was born January 9, 1965, and died at the home of her parents near Wakefield February 23, 1896, aged 31 years. At the age of sixteen she gave her heart to God and united with the M.E. church, in which she lived a faithful and consistent Christian life up to death. In a conversation with her father a few days before her death she gave expression to her faith in experimental religion, that blessed assurance imparted to all true believers by the Holy Spirit that they are the children of God. She was sick only a few day and though her suffering was intense, she bore it all with a spirit of true Christian fortitude. She leaves a husband, an infant child, parents and a sister to mourn her loss. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Young, assisted by Revs. Peddycord and Vincent at the M.E. church. | King, Ellen (I18443)
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| 4068 | from "The Cleveland Plain Dealer", 16 Jul 1944 PERKINS, Charles F., 19820 Superior ave., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Perkins, brother of Robert W., brother-in-law of Mrs. E.H. Perkins. Friends may call at the Ramel Funeral Hom, 10913 Superior ave. till Monday p.m. Interment Tuesday at Spencer, Indiana. | Perkins, Charles Francis (I17175)
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| 4069 | from "The Cleveland Plain Dealer", 27 May 1955 (genealogybank.com) ARNOTT, IRENE WOODS, beloved wife of the late Robert; mother of Helen Louise and the late Robert, jr.; sister of Mrs. Helen Thumb of Hartford Conn. Friends may call at the De Vand Funeral Home, 11130 Euclid Ave. Services Friday from Christ Chapel of the Church of the Covenant at 1:30 p.m., Rev. G. Kenneth Shafer officiating. Interment Knollwood Cemetery. | Woods, Irene Frances (I19385)
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| 4070 | from "The Cleveland Plain Dealer", 6 May 1931 (genealogybank.com) Frank M. Woods, teacher in Cleveland high schools for more than 25 years, was fatally stricken yesterday with a heart attack downtown. Since Christmas, Mr. Woods had been on leave, because of ill health, from East High School, where he had spent most of the years in his teaching career. Recently his condition seemed to be improving. Fro more than 25 years he had also owned and operated the Lake County Business College at Painesville. Surviving him are his wife, Twila F, and a son Frank, jr. The family residence was at 3831 Summit Park avenue, Cleveland Heights. Dr. Philip Smead Bird, pastor of Church of the Covenant, where Mr. Woods was an old member, well conduct services tomorrow at the Chas. Melbourne & Sones, funeral home, 12737 Euclid Avenue, East Cleveland. | Woods, Frank Meade (I4294)
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| 4071 | from "The Cleveland Plain Dealer", 6 May 1931 (genealogybank.com) WOODS: Arminda Jane, mother of Frank M. Woods, sister of Mrs. F.W. Wallenmaier, residence , 8601 Kenmore Ave. Remains at Walter Carson Funeral Home, 1666 E. 82nd St., where services will be held Wednesday, May 6, at 2:30 p.m. Burial at Greenville, Pa. | Baer, Arminda J (I4293)
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| 4072 | from "The Cleveland Plain Dealer", 7 Jan 1941 DR. ERNEST H. PERKINS Services for Dr. Earnest H. Perkins, 63, a dentist in Creston, O., for 20 years before he came to Cleveland about 10 years ago, will be at 2 p.m. today at the Frank J. Patterson funeral home, 10913 Superior Avenue N.E He died Saturday. He was a graduate of the Western Reserve University's School of Dentistry in the class of '07. Surviving him are his wife, Florence E.; a son, Howard E. of Cleveland, and two brothers, Robert W. of Thornville, O., and Francis. He lived at 1256 E. 111th Street. | Perkins, Ernest Henry (I17173)
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| 4073 | from "The Cleveland Plain Dealer", 8 Jun 1955 (findagrave.com) PERKINS, FLORENCE E., beloved wife of the late Ernest H.; mother of Howard E.; sister of Mrs. Della Galbraith and Harvey Fankboner, and grandmother. Friends received at the DeVand Funeral Home, 11130 Euclid Ave., WEDNESDAY FROM 7-9 P. M. AND THURSDAY 3-5 AMD 7-9 P. M. Services Friday at 1:30 p. m. Internment East Cleveland Cemetery. | Fankboner, Florence E (I17176)
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| 4074 | from "The Clifton News", 14 Sep 1894 (newspapers.com) Friday morning the sad news of the death of J.N. Perkins reached here from Washington. He was sick but a short time and died of fever. Mr. Perkins was born Aug. 31st, 1857, in Illinois, moved to Iowa when quite young, and from there to Washington Co., Kan., in '70, where he lived up to his death, Sept. 6th, 1894. He was married to Miss Anna Bowland May 1st, 1889. He was conscious to with in a few minutes before his death and said he had but a short time to live. He had been a cripple since he was eight years old, caused by fever fore and hop disease. He educated himself by his won efforts and was a pupil in the Clifton schools under Prof. Rice. For several years he taught school, then was employed as assistant register of deeds, and was elected to that office by his many friends in Washington county, serving one term. By close economy he had saved a competency and bought a small farm near Washington, which he leaves to his wife. He was the fifth child of a family of seven children; two brothers and three sisters yet survive, all living in Kansas; also his father and half brother are still living. He was an honored citizen and lived to do good to his fellow men, and he well be missed by the large circle of friends, who know and loved him. | Perkins, James N (I21543)
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| 4075 | from "The Colorado Springs Gazette" 23 Oct 1902 (newspaperarchive.com) WILLIAM N. PAYN FORMERLY OF THIS CITY DIED IN PUEBLO William N. Payn, who was for many years a resident of Colorado Springs, died in Pueblo yesterday at the home of his son, C.M. Payn. The deceased was 68 years of age. A funeral service will be held tomorrow morning at the home of C.M Payn on East Adams avenue, Pueblo, after which the remains will be brought to Colorado. | Payn, William Nathan (I5475)
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| 4076 | from "The Columbia Republican", 25 Sep 1902 (fultonhistory.com) The farm in Kinderhook of the late A.B. Van Allen was sold at the United States Hotel, Valatie, on Sept. 13th. It brought $2,800. | Van Allen, Abraham B “Abram” (I1993)
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| 4077 | from "The Columbian Centinel", 10 Apr 1813 (genealogybank.com) Mr. Jonathan Goodwin, AEt. 40; funeral this afternoon, at 3 o;clock, from his late residence in Blossom-Street; relations and friends are requested to attend. | Goodwin, Jonathan (I5764)
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| 4078 | from "The Columbian Centinel", 13 Nov 1833 (genealogybank.com) In this city, On Tuesday, 12 inst. Mrs. Mary Ann B. Adams, wife of Mr. John Adams, aged 29. | Goodwin, Mary Ann Baker (I14064)
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| 4079 | from "The Columbian Centinel", 3 Dec 1806 (genealogybank.com) In this town, yefterday morning, of confumption, Mrs. Sally Goodwin, aged 24, wife of Mr. Jonathan Goodwin. Her funeral will be from the houfe in Bloffom-ftreet, near Weft-Bofton bridge, this to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, which the friends and relatives are requefted to attend without a more particular invitation. | Baker, Sarah (I5762)
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| 4080 | from "The Columbian Centinel", CC. 20 Jun 1802 (U.S., Newspaper Extractions from the Northeast, 1704-1930 at ancestry.com) Goodwin, Jonathan, m. Sally Baker in Boston. | Family: Jonathan Goodwin / Sarah Baker (F1769)
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| 4081 | from "The Columbian" 3 Sep 1951 (mipalmers.us) Palmer - August 31, 1951, at St. Joseph's hospital, Hiram Judd Palmer of Mohler, Ore., and Carlsbad, Calif., 81 years. Survived by wife Sarah Elizabeth at home, 2 step-sons, Lyle Smith of Portland, Ore.; George Smith of Ten Mile, Ore., 6 stepdaughters, Mrs. Mareta Bobner, of Vancouver; Mrs. George Watts, of Myrtle Creek, Ore.; Mrs Helen Wise and Mrs. Stella Dullagan of Portland, Ore. One brother, William Palmer, of Mukilteo, Wash. He was visiting his stepdaughter, Mrs Bareta Bobner in Vancouver for the past two months. Born Sept. 10, 1869 at Muscaday, Wis. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday Sept. 4, 1951 at the Chapel of Evergreen Funeral Home. Rev. H. Cameron Angel officiating. Vault interment at Park Hill Cemetery. Remains at Ransoms Evergreen Funeral Home. | Palmer, Hiram Judd (I9750)
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| 4082 | from "The Columbian", 27 Mar 1959 (posted on findagrave.com by Karen de Sanno) WOODS, George Osborn - Age 83, March 26, 1959, at Vancouver, WA. Born Aug, 13, 1875, at Sheridon, Iowa, he had lived the past 40 years in Clark County, residing at 511 N.E. 172nd Ave. Surviving are two brothers, Milton Woods of Minneapolis, KS, and Charles H. Woods of Glendale, CA; and three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Vaughn of Glendale, CA, Mrs. Nellie Bremmerman of Vancouver, WA, and Miss Bell Woods of Lawrence, KS. Funeral services will be at 3 p.m., Monday, March 30 at the Evergreen Funeral Home with interment following at Park Hill Cemetery. The Evergreen Funeral Home is in care of arrangements. | Woods, George Osborne (I18805)
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| 4083 | from "The Concord New Hampshire Patriot and State Gazette", 18 Jul 1836 (genealogybank.com) In Texas, in March last, Mr. Joseph Perkins, son of Dea. James Perkins of Londonderry, N.H. aged 24. This young man like may other has fallen a prey to the violence of war in Texas. He was connected to the Regiment of Col Fannin, and either was slain in the battle or cut down on the 27th of the month in the cold and ruthless butchery of that day. Whether engaged in actual service as a regular, or a volunteer; or whether, in travelling through that country, he sought the protection of that regiment at Fort Goliad, is still doubtful. In the last communication he made to his friends, he observed that he was interested in the cotton expedition, and should touch at Texas if there was not too much danger. In a letter from a townsman in Mississippi, there is melancholy reason to believe that, if he survived the battle, he was one of the 412 young men who were victims of the most heartless and faithless massacre of modern times. In either case, a wound of no ordinary kind is inflected upon his fond parents, and a large circle of surviving friends. | Perkins, Joseph (I17451)
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| 4084 | from "The Connecticut Gazette", 19 May 1813 (genealogybank.com) Died At Lyme - Mrs. Hannah Perkins, aged 24, years, wife of Abraham Perkins. | Baker, Hannah (I9222)
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| 4085 | from "The Connecticut Gazette", 26 May 1786 (genealogybank.com) At Lyme, on Wednesday the 10th instant, Deacon Abraham Perkins, aged 72 years. | Perkins, Abraham (I2703)
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| 4086 | from "The Corning Evening Leader", 11 May 1937 (fultonhistory.com) The farthest missionary field became the closest Monday afternoon at Christ Episcopal Church when Deaconess Kate Sibley Shaw described her work in the Philippine Islands to members of the Parish Aid Society. Deaconess Shaw who is on furlough this year is in charge of the All Saints School for Girls, organized by the late Bishop Brent, predecessor of Bishop Ferris of the Episcopal Diocese of Rochester. The particular territory in which Deaconess Show carries on her activities is the farthest away of all the missionary fields from the local organization. The program was presented the the auspices of the the educational committee, Deaconess Shaw is one of the speakers for the diocesan convention being held today and Wednesday in Rochester. | Sibley, Kate (I794)
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| 4087 | From "The Corning Journal", July 27, 1876 (fultonhistory.com) Excerpt from Methodist Church, of Corning, A historical discourse preached by Rev. A.N. Damon, Pastor of the Church, on Sunday, July 23, 1876 It has been only a few years since a minister might remain longer than two years on the same charge. The first minister was Joseph Pearsall, receiving his appointment to the old Circuit from the Genesee Conference in 1832. This brother, from the commencement of his ministry, labored under embarrassment, owing to a severe sickness, from the effects of which he never recovered. He labored for more than thirty years in the active ministry. It was said of him, that few were more laborious or more successful. In 1860 he was transferred to the Rock River Conference, but soon after found his health not improved by the change, and returned to the East Genesee Conference, resuming his work with the earnestness and efficiency of former years. But soon thereafter, his superannuation was necessitated, because of failing health, and on the 22d of September, 1865, he died. His name and work will long be remembered. | Pearsall, Joseph (I1434)
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| 4088 | from "The Corpus Christi Times", 14 Jan 1946 (newspapers.com) Services for William Worden Wallace, 61, were to be held at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon at Cage-Mills Funeral Chapel with Dr. George West Diehl officiating. The body will be sent to Bay City for services tomorrow at Taylor Bros. Mortuary. Wallace, 907½ Elizabeth Street, was a retired lumberman of Houston and Dallas who had lived here since 1939. He died in a local hospital at 7:30 o'clock last night. Survivors are his wife and a nephew, C. E. Wallace of the Merchant Marine. | Wallace, William Worden (I2314)
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| 4089 | from "The Cortland Republican", 30 Dec 1834 (fultonhistory.com) DIED - In this village, on the 27th inst. Samuel M. Perkins, Esq. in this 48th year of his age. for many years Mr. Perkins has been established among us in the legal profession. His case has been peculiarly unfortunate. Naturally of delicate constitution and inclining to consumption, his death has been precipitated by the upsetting of a stage which broke his ancle bones shockingly about two years since, by which he has been confined under circumstances of exceeding suffering from that time, and until the consumption set in to complete the destruction of his mutilated body. | Perkins, Samuel Moody (I9232)
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| 4090 | from "The Cortland Standand and Journal", 21 Mar 1877 (fultonhistory.com) One of the daughters [of Joshua Bassett] was married to William Randall, and another daughter to Samuel Moody Perkins, an attorney and counsellor, who was in full practice in this village for several years. | Perkins, Samuel Moody (I9232)
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| 4091 | from "The Corvallis Gazette-Times", 12 Nov 1974 (newspapers.com) GRANTS PASS (AP) - Mary Brown, about 85, drowned Monday when she apparently fell into a pond near Grants Pass. | Raypholtz, Mary K (I6179)
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| 4092 | from "The County Families of the United Kingdom, Ed. 59" BURTON, Elizabeth Lady Dau. of Dr. Perkins, of Jamaica, and niece and adopted dau. of the late Col. Charles Cranston Dixon, of the 90th Regt. ; m. 1850 Sir George William Burton, who was called to the Bar in 1840, was a K.C. and Bencher of Osgoode Hall; raised to the Bench in 1874, and and made Chief Justice of the Province of Ontario in 1897, and was cr. Knt. 188, and d. 1901. - Oak Lodge, Toronto. | Perkins, Lady Elizabeth (I1376)
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| 4093 | from "The Cuba Patriot", 10 Nov 1887 (fultonhistory.com) DEATH OF ELIAS P BENJAMIN Died, in the town of Allen at the residence of his son William, Oct. 11, 1887, Elias P. Benjamin, aged 88 years. The funeral took place Oct. 13, and was largely attended. A very able and consoling discourse, delivered by Rev. F. M. Alvord of Friendship, from Job 1:21, reference being had to Timothy 1:48 the latter having been selected by the deceased. Mr. Benjamin was born in Northumberland, Saratoga county, Jan. 22, 1801. About the year 1827, he with his parents brothers and sisters removed to Belfast, Allegany county, where he spent the most of his life. Soon after arriving in Belfast he married Mary Pettis. Eleven children were born to them, three sons and eight daughters, of whom three sons and six daughters survive to mourn his loss, the mother having died nine years ago. | Benjamin, Elias Palmer (I9348)
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| 4094 | from "The Cuba Patriot", 29 Oct 1896(fultonhistory.com) OBITUARY William Anson Benjamin was born at Saratoga, N. Y., in 1809, and removed with his parents to Belfast, when seven years of age, the family settling on what is known as Tibbits Hill, in this town. He married Caroline Reese in 1843, and three children were born to them, only one son, Edmund, living to manhood. Soon after his marriage he removed to Belfast village, where he built a hotel on the site of the present home of Mrs. B. N. Snyder, which hotel he kept for several years. In the early days of the gold excitement he went to California, where he made some money, and returned to Belfast and engaged in mercantile business. He finally sold his interest in the store and became a salesman in New York city, which position he held until after the death of his wife in 1867. The later years of his life were spent in Bradford, Ill., with a sister, Mrs. Andrew Britton. He returned to Belfast in 1892, and after spending a year visiting relatives and friends, three years ago this fall he entered the Masonic Home in Utica, N.Y..being one of the first inmates of that institution. He had been a member of the Masonic order for over fifty years, having been one of the earliest members of the lodge in this place, and afterwards in the town of Friendship. He was a man of genial nature, and of sterling honesty and Integrity, and had many warm friends wherever be was known. He died suddenly of heart disease, Oct 19th, 1896. Funeral services were held at the Masonic Home, Wednesday, after which his remains were sent to Belfast for burial. Grand Master Daniels of the Friendship Lodge came here to meet the remains, with a number of Masons from that place, and took charge of the burial services. A huge number of Masons of this place accompanied them to the station, with several carriages containing relatives and friends. They went directly to the cemetery where the casket was opened. The elegant casket covered with lovely roses showed the fraternal love and thoughtful care of the Superintendent of the Home, and of those connected with that noble and benificent institution. The burial service of the Masonic ritual was very impressively rendered by Grand Master Daniels, after which the casket was consigned to the earth by the side of his wife and children. Mr. Benjamin was an uncle of Elias Benjamin of this place and a brother-in-law of Mrs. Christopher Jennings. | Benjamin, William Anson (I9352)
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| 4095 | from "The Cuba Patriot", 8 Jan 1903 (fultonhistory.com) Lewis Clapp, aged seventy years, died Sunday night of heart failure at his home on White Creek. The funeral was held Wednesday at eleven o'clock; internment in Maple Grove cemetery at Friendship. | Clapp, Lewis (I9957)
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| 4096 | from "The Daily Advertiser", 20 Mar 1935 (newspapers.com) NEW ORLEANS, March 20 - Scientist and businessman by profession, bibliophile and scholar by avocation, Herbert Z.E. Perkins, died at the age of 66 at his home yesterday following a long illness. Until his retirement in July 1933, he had served 40 years as chief chemist of the American Sugar Refinery. Possessed of one of the finest libraries in the south, he recently donated a portion of it to the Tulane University Library. Especially admired was his collection of Byzantine architecture. The interior of a home he built ten years ago was modeled on that type of architecture. His widow, the former Miss Sophie Bachman, and a sister, Miss Ethel Perkins, survive. | Perkins, Herbert Zalmon Evans (I20409)
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| 4097 | from "The Daily Albany Argus", 8 Jun 1871 (genealogybank.com) PALMER - On the 6th, Asa Palmer, aged 65 years, at the residence of his brother-in-law, John Haynes, No. 46 Chapel street. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, the the Methodist church, Rensselaerville, Albany county. from "The Daily Albany Argus", 2 May 1872 Frederick Palmer is listed as administrator of estate | Palmer, Asa (I5452)
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| 4098 | from "The Daily Alta California", 28 Mar 1890 (ancestry.com) BROWN - in this city, March 26, after a lingering illness, Mrs. Annie Brown, beloved wife of Edmund T. Brown, eldest daughter of E. Fitzmaurice of Vallejo and sister fo Mrs. J.E. Hanify and Mrs. Charles Stolker, a native of San Francisco, aged 35 years, 2 months and 16 days. [calculated birth day is 10 Jan 1855] | Fitzmaurice, Ann “Annie” (I1720)
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| 4099 | from "The Daily Argus", 11 Oct 1916 (fultonhistory.com) Word has been received from Ogdensburg, N.Y., of the death of Lena Palmer Robinson, a teacher in Lincoln school. Her death occurred in the Ogdensburg hospital Sunday last. Mrs. Palmer's home was in Morristown, N.Y., but she had lived in Mount Vernon two winters and was well known here. | Palmer, Lena Mills (I9620)
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| 4100 | from "The Daily Gleaner", 14 Nov 1985 (newspaperarchive.com) Joseph J. Pinchin and Maria Pinchin have announced the engagement of their daughter Maria Teresa to Ron Sabga of Barbados, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudoph Sabga. The wedding well be held in Jamaica early next year. Joseph J Pinchin is agency manager for ALICO and his wife is the former president adn founder of the Latin American Women's Club. | Family: Ron Sabga / Teresita Pinchin (F9820)
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