Notes
Matches 4,751 to 4,800 of 7,451
# | Notes | Linked to |
---|---|---|
4751 | from "The Midland Daily News", 20 Jan 2008 (posted on findagrave.com) Raymond Lewis Baker, age 87 years, passed away early Saturday morning Jan. 19, 2008 at MidMichigan Stratford Village, Midland after a brief illness. He was born the son of the late John and Abigail (Smith) Baker May 11, 1920 in Sanford and had resided in this area most of his life. He graduated from Midland High School and went to work for Dow Chemical Co., Midland, retiring in 1982 after 44 years of service. He valiantly served his country as a captain in the Army Air Corps in the European Theatre and had become a P.O.W. and was a member of First Baptist Church, Bay City. On May 26, 1946 he married M. Christine Dallas and they cherished 62 years together. He was predeceased by one brother, Gerald. Funeral services will be held 11 a.m. Tuesday Jan. 22, 2008 at First Baptist Church 1145 W. Center, Essexville. Rev. Kim H. Lewis will officiate, with military committal rites accorded by the Bay Area Veteran Council to follow at Floral Gardens Cemetery Chapel. Ray's family will receive friends at the Auburn Chapel of the Cunningham-Taylor Funeral Homes, Inc. on Monday from 3-7 p.m. On Tuesday morning, Ray will lie in state at the church from 10 a.m. until time of service. | Baker, Raymond Lewis (I15532)
|
4752 | from "The Milford NH Cabinet", 22 Jan 1925 (Wadleigh Memorial Libary at wadleigh.advantage-preservation.com) Early Wednesday morning Mrs. Mary Baker died after an illness of a month, though she had been semi-invalid for some quite a long time. Mrs. Baker was born in town May 5, 1830, daughter of Milton and Saphronia (Trow) McCollum. December 20th, 1860 she was married to Daniel Rose Baker of this town and they lived here until His death in 1879. Since then Mrs. Baker has lived with her sister Mrs. Frances Starrett, and all through her failing health she has been tenderly cared for by her niece, Mrs. Emily Hartshorn. Mrs. Baker was one who interested herself in all good objects connected with the church, of which she was a faithful member, and in the activities of the social life of the church. For many years she was collector for the Home Circle and was untiring in her efforts for anything connected with the society. Mrs. Baker was the oldest person in town and was well-known to everybody. A strange coincidence is the fact that she had lived all these years as a neighbor to the late Mrs Mary Gleason who died just a week ago. Funeral services will be at the home at 2 Saturday afternoon. The only remaining member of the family is a brother, John T. McCallum, and a sister, Mrs. Frances Starrett. | McCollom, Mary E (I16786)
|
4753 | from "The Milford Times", 13 Jul 1901 (digital michigan newspapers, digmichnews.cmich.edu) The community was shocked on Saturday morning to hear of the death of Mrs. Cash Baker, who had long been familiarly known here as Josie Dobbs. The remains were brought here and she was buried from the Congregational Church on Tuesday afternoon. The L.O.T.M. attended in a body and rendered their burial service, which, interspersed with singing, was very impressive. The father and grandfather of the deceased, Mrs. Carrie Day and Mrs. Eli Leek of Tuscola, Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. Smith of Northville and many of Mr. Baker?s family were in attendance. Following is the obituary read at the funeral: Elenor Josephine Dobbs Baker was born at Clio, Mich., July 17, 1878, where her childhood days were spent. At the age of seventeen she came to Highland which place was her home until about four months ago. On March 25, 1900 she was united in marriage to Cash W. Baker. In March of the following year they moved to Tuscola county and resided there until her death. Besides husband and little one she leaves a father, sister and many friends to mourn her loss. In the morning of life the deceased was converted and joined the Methodist Church of Clio, of which she continued throughout her life a faithful member. She was a social member of Cornell Hive of Highland Station. | Dobbs, Elenor Josephine (I15491)
|
4754 | from "The Milford Times", 13 Jul 1901 (digital michigan newspapers, digmichnews.cmich.edu) The community was shocked on Saturday morning to hear of the death of Mrs. Cash Baker, who had long been familiarly known here as Josie Dobbs. The remains were brought here and she was buried from the Congregational Church on Tuesday afternoon. The L.O.T.M. attended in a body and rendered their burial service, which, interspersed with singing, was very impressive. The father and grandfather of the deceased, Mrs. Carrie Day and Mrs. Eli Leek of Tuscola, Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. Smith of Northville and many of Mr. Baker?s family were in attendance. Following is the obituary read at the funeral: Elenor Josephine Dobbs Baker was born at Clio, Mich., July 17, 1878, where her childhood days were spent. At the age of seventeen she came to Highland which place was her home until about four months ago. On March 25, 1900 she was united in marriage to Cash W. Baker. In March of the following year they moved to Tuscola county and resided there until her death. Besides husband and little one she leaves a father, sister and many friends to mourn her loss. In the morning of life the deceased was converted and joined the Methodist Church of Clio, of which she continued throughout her life a faithful member. She was a social member of Cornell Hive of Highland Station. | Dobbs, Elenor Josephine (I15491)
|
4755 | from "The Milford Times", 15 Sep 1900 (Digital Michigan Newspapers at digmichnews.cmich.edu) George Baker has returned to California, but his family remain here for the present. | Baker, George W (I15459)
|
4756 | from "The Milford Times", 16 May 1908 (Digital Michigan Newspapers at digmichnews.cmich.edu) George Baker, formerly of Highland, now a railroad man at Sacramento, California, visited S.L. McCall Wednesday. He is on a vacation trip, including stops at various points in Michigan and the east. | Baker, George W (I15459)
|
4757 | from "The Milford Times", 20 May 9050 (Digital Michigan Newspapers at digmichnews.cmich.edu) Mrs. Melinda Lewis, guardian of John Baker, has been granted a back pension of $355 for her ward. Baker is the youngest son of the late Larkin Baker. | Baker, John Lewis (I15468)
|
4758 | from "The Milford Times", 21 Dec 1901 (Digital Michigan Newpapers at digmichnews.cmich.edu) Seymour H. Baker. The body of Seymour Baker, whose death was noted last week, arrived home Monday and the funeral service was held Tuesday from the home of Joseph Leonard at 10 o'clock from the Highland Station Congregational church at 10:30. The attendance at the service was unusually large. Seymour H. Baker was born in Highland Feb. 27, 1884. His short life was spent in the near vicinity of his birthplace. His illness dates from only three short months ago, when he was stricken with hemorrhage of the lungs. Hoping a change in climate would benefit him, he started for California on the 22nd of October last and went to the home of his brother George, where he died Dec. 9. In the early evening the angel of death quietly entered his room and called him to the heavenly home so quietly that there was not time to say a last good bye to the loving friends left behind. While it was feared by many that his illness would prove to be fatal, the sudden death came as a surprise and shock, even to those nearest to him. His circle of friends was large, and to them, his memory will be that of one of whom no one could speak ill. His loss will be deeply felt not only by his brothers and the sister-who has been to him a mother as well - but by a host of loving friends who sorrow for his untimely death. E.G. | Baker, Seymour (I15466)
|
4759 | from "The Milford Times", 27 Jul 1912 (Digital Michigan Newspapers at digmichnews.cmich.edu) Letter to the editor signed by George W Baker, 912 26th St Sacramento, Cal, July 17, 1912 | Baker, George W (I15459)
|
4760 | from "The Milford Times", 27 May 1911 (Digital Michigan Newspapers at digmichnews.cmich.edu) Geo. Baker and daughter, Marguerite of Sacramento, Cal., Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Baker of Saginaw, and Mrs. H.B. Jewell of Detroit are guests at W.J. Stiles'. | Baker, George W (I15459)
|
4761 | from "The Milford Times", 3 Jun 1911 (Digital Michigan Newspapers at digmichnews.cmich.edu) Geo. Baker and little daughter of Sacramento, Cal., have been calling on his old friends at Milford and Highland. Mr. Baker is one of a party of 115 California train conductors who, with their families are enjoying an extended trip around the states. | Baker, George W (I15459)
|
4762 | from "The Milford Times", 30 Jun 1888 (Digital Michigan Newspapers at digmichnews.cmich.edu) HIGHLAND CORNERS The remain of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. M.G. Baker of Detroit, were brought here for burial on Tuesday of last week. | Baker, Bertie Dewayne (I15467)
|
4763 | from "The Milwaukee Journal", 1 Feb 1966 (genealogybank.com) Grobner, Mildred. Nee Schmidt, aged 66 years. 4026 N. 61st st., beloved sister of Raymond; other relatives survive. Funeral Wednesday, Feb. 2, at 1:30 p.m. from the funeral home of Heiden & Lange. 3116 N. 3d st. Emtombment Wisconsin Memorial Park. In state after 4 p.m. Tuesday. | Schmidt, Mildred (I25987)
|
4764 | from "The Milwaukee Journal", 14 Jul 1962 (genealogybank.com) Perkins, Miss Melissa E., 6011 N. 62d st. (formerly of Mukwonago), paged away Friday, July 14, aged 67 years, survived by 1 nephew, Abram Seely of Milwaukee, and other relatives. Services Monday, July 16, at 2 p.m. at the Guequierre Funeral Home, Mukwonago, with the Rev. Philip Day officiating. Interment Oak Knoll cemetery, Mukwonago. In state after 6 p.m. Sunday. | Perkins, Melissa Elizabeth (I17086)
|
4765 | from "The Milwaukee Journal", 18 Feb 1955 (genealogybank.com) SCHMIDT: Lena (nee Stolz), aged 78 years, of 2926 N. 7th st., beloved mother of Mildred Grobner and Raymond Schmidt; further survived ab 1 son-in-law, Walter Gobner; brothers and other relatives and friends. Funeral Sat. at 1:30 p.m. at the funeral home of Alvin G. Bartelt Co., Inc., 3820 N Teutonia Av. Interment Wisconson Memorial Park. In state Fri. Evening, 56 to 10. Member of Workmen's sick benefit branch 156. | Stoltz, Lena (I25974)
|
4766 | from "The Milwaukee Journal", 22 Jul 1892 (genealogybank.com) Waukesha, Wis., July 22. - Abram E. Perkins, of Mukwonago died this morning. He was one of the best-known citizens in this county, having lived in Mukwonago, near which place he owned 1200 acres of land, for over 45 years. The funeral will take place on Monday. | Perkins, Abraham Ely (I10385)
|
4767 | from "The Milwaukee Sentinel", 11 Jul 1945 (genealogybank.com) LAATZ: Elsie (nee Stoltz), 3715A, N. 4th st., Sat., July 7, age 71 years, beloved wife of Charles Laatz, mother of Edna Rose, Elsie Gatzow, Hilda Craft, Sophie Lemke and Alice Keohger; sister of Lena Schmidt; also survived by sons-in-law, 17 grandchildren, 4 great-grandchildren and other relatives. Services Wed., July 11, at 1:30 p.m. at the Dobratz Funeral Home, 3514 N. To. Washington av. Interment Graceland. In state after 3 p.m. Tues. | Stolz, Elsa Frances Augusta “Elsie” (I25972)
|
4768 | from "The Milwaukee Sentinel", 9 May 1945 (genealogybank.com) STOLZ: Otto, 2927 N. 7th st. aged 66 years, beloved husband of Emma (nee Johnson), brother of Lena Schmidt, Francis Laatz, Gustave Mueller, Paul and William Stolz. Funeral Wed., May 9, at 3:30 p.m. at he August Kaufman Funeral Home, 936 W. Center st. Interment Manistee, Mich., On Thurs. afternoon. In state Tues. after 6:30 p.m. Manistee papers please copy. | Stolz, Otto (I25993)
|
4769 | from "The Minneapoli Star Tribune", 1 Dec 1993 (newspapers.com) COAN, Marie Guter, age 85, of Mpls. Preceded in death by her husband, John R. Survived by her very special family, Carol & husband Duane Nyberg, Lindstrom, Cheryl & husband Dennis Lumpkin, Dallas, TX, Curtis Smith & Terri, Mpls, Cameron Smith & wife Lori, Mpls. Also Justin, Casey and Matthew Lumpkin, Jessica & Michelle Smith and Nicole, Cody, and Ashley Smith. Member of Rosary Altar Society. Mass of Christian Burial Thursday, 11 am, Church of St. Albert the Great, 3200 29th St. S. Visitation at church 9:30 am til time of service. Private family interment at St. Mary's Cemetery. Memorials requested to Church of St. Albert the Great in lieu of flowers. | Guter, Marie Emily (I1218)
|
4770 | from "The Minneapolis Journal", 24 October 1902 (chroniclingamerica.com) DEATHS: Leo T. Guter, 1017 Central avenue, 10 years | Guter, Leo S (I1311)
|
4771 | from "The Minneapolis Star Tribune", 1 Dec 1930 JOHN B. McDOWELL John B. McDowell, 70 years old, 762 Ashland avenue, St. Paul, and for 40 years a member of the composing room force of the Pioneer Press and Dispatch, died Sunday in Ancker hospital, St. Paul. He had been in ill health since August 15, His widow and a son, John, survive. | McDowell, John Bernard (I3995)
|
4772 | from "The Minneapolis Star Tribune", 17 Nov 1942 (newspapers.com) RIEL - Josie Sophia, age 70, of 454 Buchanan st NE. Survived by 3 daughters, Mrs. Paul Tribault, Mrs. Elmer McPherson and Mrs. Raymond Becker; four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the late residence Wed. at 8:30 a.m. and from St. Lawrence church at 9 a.m. Mrs. Riel will lie in state at the late residence from 9 a.m. Tues. until time of service. | Holzhammer, Josie Sophia (I6137)
|
4773 | from "The Minneapolis Star Tribune", 3 Mar 1946 PERKINS - Fred, H., age 84, of 5624 Stevens av, retired Soo Line engineer . Survived by wife, Mary, niece, Ada Kinstler, Mpls.; son, John Finch, St. Paul; sister, Mrs. Joseph Hayes; brothers, Edward & Charles Perkins, all of Oshkosh, Wis. Services Monday afternoon, 3 o'clock, Werness Brothers Chapel. Interment Elmhurst cemetery. | Perkins, Fred H (I21001)
|
4774 | from "The Minneapolis Star Tribune", 6 Jul 1931 (newspapers.com) Returning home from a visit late Sunday, William Clos, 1245 Woodbridge street, St. Paul, found the body of his father, Michael Clos, 74, in a bathroom of the residence. A gun was found near the body. | Clos, Michael (I212)
|
4775 | from "The Minneapolis Star", 11 Sep 1925 (newspapers.com) Funeral arrangements were being made today for Charles Guter, 65, 2218 Fifth avenue N., who died Thursday after living here 40 years. | Guter, Charles (I1216)
|
4776 | from "The Minneapolis Star", 14 Nov 1940 COYLE - Services for Mrs. Margaret Coyle, 78, of 1306 Franklin avenue SE will be 9:30 a.m. Friday at Peterson's Funeral home and 10 a.m. in St. Lawrence church. Burial St. Mary's. She had been a Minneapolis resident 60 years. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Joseph Riel, Minneapolis, and several nieces and nephews. | Holzhammer, Margaret (I1256)
|
4777 | from "The Minneapolis Star", 16 Oct 1956 (newspapers.com) Services for Mrs. Clara J. O'Brien, 61, 4317 Forty-fifth avenue S., who died Monday, will be 9 a.m. Thursday at St. Helena's Catholic church with burial in St. Mary's cemetery. Surviving are her husband, George, and a sister, Mrs. John Coan, Jr. The rosary will be said Wednesday evening at McDivitt funeral home. | Guter, Clara (I1217)
|
4778 | from "The Minneapolis Star", 19 Apr 1928 (newspapers.com) MARRIAGE LICENSES: Fred H. Perkins, legal; Bell Holt, legal. | Family: Fred H Perkins / Belle Holt (F8539)
|
4779 | from "The Minneapolis Star", 23 Feb 1922 (newspapers.com) Fred Clos, 13 years old, is expected to survive burns received early this morning when a gas heater in the bedroom occupied by him and his brother, William, 14, set fire to a partition, in their home, 1245 Woodbridge street. The boy was saved from immediate death by the heroic action of William, who, after arousing him and leaping from a window to safety, obtained a ladder and returned to carry him to safety. William was slightly burned, as was also his father, Michael Clos, who tried to reach the room from the interior of the house. Damage to the building was about $500. | Clos, Frederick Michael (I229)
|
4780 | from "The Minneapolis Star", 24 Feb 1922 (newspapers.com) The heroic rescue of Fred Clos, 13 years old , from the burning family home in St. Paul by William Clos, his brother, 14, was futile. Fred Clos died early today at the city hospital from burns. William went back to save his brother when the latter was overcome by flames invading their bedroom, at 1245 Woodbridge street, Wednesday. | Clos, Frederick Michael (I229)
|
4781 | from "The Minneapolis Star", 24 Feb 1968 (newspapers.com) Services for George A. O'Brien, 73, 4317 45th Av. S., who died Friday, will be Monday at 10 a.m. at St. Helena Catholic Church, with burial in St. Mary's Cemetery. Mr. O'Brien was a life-ling resident of Minneapolis. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Arthur Erlandson, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. John Coan, both of Minneapolis. Vigil services will be Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at McDivitt-Hauge Chapel, 3131 Minnehaha Av., with reviewal beginning at 3 p.m. Sunday. | O'Brien, George Augustine (I1219)
|
4782 | from "The Minneapolis Star", 3 Jan 1944 (newspapers.com) GUTER- Mary T., aged 78, 4317 45th av S. Survived by 2 daughters, Marie E. and Mrs. George A. O'Brien, 1 brother, George Volz, Calif., Services Tues. 8:30 a.m. McDivitt Funeral Home, 9 o'clock, St. Helena church. Burial St. Mary's. Rosary Mon. 8 p.m. | Volz, Mary Theresa (I1213)
|
4783 | from "The Minneapolis Star", 4 Sep 1972 (newspapers.com) COAN, John R. Jr., 74, of 3740 46th Ave. So. Survived by wife, Marie; sister Mrs. Loretta Laser, of River Forest, Ill.; 2 nephews. Services Wed. 10:30 a.m. form McDivitt-Hauge (Minnehaha Chapel), 32nd St. at Minnehaha Ave. Mass of the Resurrection 11 a.m. at the Church of St. Albert the great, 29th St. & 32nd Ave. So. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery. Vigil Service Tues., 7:30 p.m. Visitation Tues, 4-9 p.m. | Coan, John Richard (I4171)
|
4784 | from "The Minneapolis Star", 9 Sep 1940 (newspapers.com) RIEL - Services for Joseph L. Riel, 72, 454 Buchanan street NE., lifelong resident of St. Anthony and Minneapolis who died Monday, will be 8:30 a.m. Wednesday at the residence adn 9 a.m. at St. Lawrence church. Burial Sunset Memorial park. Mr. Riel was a charter member of Lathers union, No. 190. Survivors are the wife, Sophie; three daughters, Mrs. Paul Thibault, Mrs. Elmer McPherson and Mrs. Raymond Berker; a sister, Mrs. Mary Marcotte, and a brother, William Riel, all Minneapolis. | Riel, Louis Joseph (I13645)
|
4785 | from "The Minneapolis Start", 30 Aug 1938 (newspapers.com) MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS: Fred H. Perkins, 76, 916 W. 31st st & Mary Baker, 65, 1925 Dupont av. 8. | Family: Fred H Perkins / Mary Dreyer (F8543)
|
4786 | from "The Mirada Review", 23 Mar 1978 (newspapers.com) Services for Walter Christian Baker, 81, of Fullerton, former longtime resident of Whittier, were conducted March 22 by Rose Hills Mortuary in Rainbow Chapel, with the Rev. Dr. Alister Sinclair officiating. East Whittier Masonic Lodge #776, F.& A.M also officiated. Interment followed in Rose Hills Memorial Park. Mr. Baker, a resident of California for 28 years, was born in New York. He died March 19 in Presbyterian Intercommunity Hospital in Whittier. Her served as a sergeant in the U.S. Army during World War I. He is survived by his wife, Any of Fullerton; and a sister, Florence Baker Starkins of Canada. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Emphysema Research Foundation. | Baker, Walter Christian (I6839)
|
4787 | from "The Missourian", 13 Jun 2001 (findagrave.com) Elzieathin Pegg, 102, Rosebud, died Wednesday, June 6, 2001, at Bridgeton. He was born April 24, 1899, at Maries county, a son of Preston Pegg and wife Sarah. In 1924, he was united in marriage to Catherine H. Watson at St. Louis. He served his country in the United States Army in 1919. Mr. Pegg was a truck driver with Driemeier Moving Company, St. Louis, for nearly 40 years. He was a member of Teamsters Local 610, St. Louis, until his retirement in 1962. Mr. Pegg was a member of St. Gerald Catholic Church, Gerald. He was preceded in death by his wife, Catherine Pegg, in 1993, one daughter, Catherine Pegg, in infancy; and one son, Anthony Pegg, in 1942. Mr. Pegg is survived by one son, John Pegg, Bridgeton; three grandchildren, one special great-grandson, Timothy Anthony Cox; numerous other great-grandchildren; one great-great-grandchild; other relatives and many friends. A Mass of Christian Burial was held Saturday, June 9, at St. Gerald Catholic Church with Fr. Bob Liebrecht officiating. Interment was in the Holy Family Catholic Cemetery, Port Hudson. Memorials to St. Gerald Catholic Church are preferred. The Pegg family was served by Meyer-Hilke-Millard Funeral Home, Gerald. | Pegg, Elzieathin Anthony (I12760)
|
4788 | from "The Mitchell SD Daily Republic", 26 Dec 1971 (newspapers.com) GREGORY - Funeral services for Charles A. Poler, 71, Dallas, were Oct. 20 at the Methodist Church in Colome with the Rev. E.H. Eberhart officiating. Interment was in the Colome cemetery with the Kotrba Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. Mr. Poler was born June 25, 1900 in Medina, N.Y. and died Oct. 18 in the Winner hospital. Survivors include a brother, Frank, Dallas, and two sisters, Mrs. John Saucemman, Midland, and Mrs. Ben Engel, Winner. | Poler, Charles Andrew (I1957)
|
4789 | from "The Modesto Bee", 14 Aug 2001 Clementina V. Mulholand, 98, of Ripon died Thursday at her home. Mrs. Mulholand was a native of San Jose. She lived in Ripon 80 years. She was a homemaker. She is survived by six children; 11 grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. Private services have been held. Deegan Ripon Memorial Chapel in charge of arrangements. Remembrances may be made to St. Patrick's Catholic Church, 19399 E. Highway 120, Ripon 95366 or Community Hospice, 601 McHenry Ave., Modesto 95350. | Jennings, Clementine Veronica “Clem” (I5908)
|
4790 | from "The Modesto News-Herald", 19 Jul 1932 (newspapers.com) MRS. DELLA AVILA DIES IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Della C. Avila, 67, a resident of the Salida and Modesto districts for the past twenty years, died in a Modesto hospital Sunday morning after a short illness. She was a native of California. Mrs. Avila leaves the following children: John M. Avila, Louis F. Avila, Joseph M. Avila, Francis M. Avila and Mrs Joseph E. Sousa of Modesto, Mrs. M. Oliveira of Spelling and Edward M. Avila of Suisun. She was a sister of Martin Fitzmaurice of Modesto, Garret, Robert and Leo Fitzmaurice and Mrs. Annie Hathaway of Vallejo and Frank Fitzmaurice of San Francisco. Services will be held Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock at the Shannon Funeral Chapel and at 10 o'clock in the St. Stanislaus Cemetery. Rosary services will be held at the Shannon chapel Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. | Fitzmaurice, Adelia “Della” (I949)
|
4791 | from "The Moline Blade", 13 Apr 1926 (Toledo Lucas County Public Library) BAKER - ELLA O., beloved mother of Mr. Elmer and Roy Baker, Sunday April 11, 1926 at 12.10 A.M. Funeral services from the chapel of H.H. Birkenkamp, 1003 Broadway, Wednesday, April 14, 1926, at 10 A.M. Friends invited. Interment Palmyra, Mich. For information call Walb. 0146. 0147. 0148. | Osborn, Ella M (I15216)
|
4792 | from "The Moline Blade", 4 Dec 1967 (Toledo Lucas County Public Library) ELMER BAKER Elmer L. Baker, 81, of 28048 East Broadway, Moline, died Sunday in his home after a long illness. Born in Toledo, Mr. Baker lived in Moline for the past 26 years. He was employed 46 years as a brakeman for the New York Central System, retiring 11 years ago. He was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church in Stony Ridge, the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, Triad Lodge, F&AM Scottish Rite, Perrysburg Chapter of Eastern Star, White Shrine of Jerusalem, a charter member of the advisory board of Fallen Timbers DeMolay Chapter , an honorary member of Phoenix Lodge F&AM, Perrysburg, and Northern Light Lodge, F&AM. Surviving are his wife, Alta L., and sons William W., of Toledo, and Joseph L., of Moline, and two grandchildren. Services will be Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the Witzler Mortuary, Perrysburg, with burial in Troy Township Cemetery, Luckey, O. Masonic services will be Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in the mortuary. | Baker, Elmer Larkin (I15219)
|
4793 | from "The Moline Blade", 7 Aug 1944 (Toledo Lucas County Public Library) MELVIN ROY BAKER Melvin Roy Baker, 57, of 2045 Bigelow St., died Saturday evening in his home following an illenss of two weeks. He was a retired electrical salesman and a lifelong resident of Toledo. Surviving are his wife, Florence; a son, William, Toledo, and a brother, Elmer Baker, Moline, O. Services will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Parks D Emmert Funeral Home, with burial in Ottawa Hills Memorial Park Cemetery. | Baker, Melvin Roy (I15266)
|
4794 | from "The Moline Dispatch", 17 Jan 1941 (newspapers.com) Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Baker, 537 Twenty-third street, Rock Island, a life resident of the city, was found dead in bed in her home this morning. She died during the night of a heart attack. Mrs. Baker was born March 8, 1870, in Rock Island. She married to Howard G. Baker at Geneseo July 1, 1890. He died in 1920. Mrs Baker was of Catholic faith. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Louis P. German of Rock Island and Mrs. Charles Tuglin of Chicago. The body was removed to Wheelan funeral home. | Greenwell, Mary Elizabeth (I16217)
|
4795 | from "The Moline Dispatch", 17 Jul 1972 (ancestry.com) Mrs. Blanche I. Kuglin, 81, of 3638 15th Ave. Ct., Moline, died today in Moline Public Hospital. Services will be at 3 p.m. Wednesday in Trimble Funeral Home. Burial will be in Chippiannock Cemetery, Rock Island. Visitation is from 5 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Blanche Baker was born in Rock Island. She married Dwight Clark in 1910 in Rock Island. He died in 1929. She married Charles H. Kuglin in 1931 in Chicago. He preceded her in death in 1944. Survivors include daughters, Mrs. Shirley Bell, Moline, and Mrs. Milla Mortenson, Milan; a sister, Mrs. Milla Egan, Milwaukee, Wis.; four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. | Baker, Blanche Irene (I18639)
|
4796 | from "The Moline Dispatch", 20 Mar 1912 (newspapers.com) ANOTHER PIONEER OF COUNTY IS AT REST Leonard F. Baker, Merchant of Hampton for Half-Cdentury, Dies in Chicago LONG IN PUBLIC OFFICE Justice of Peace, Member of Board of Supervisors and Postmaster - Man of High Ideals Leonard F. Baker, a resident of Rock Island county for sixty-two years and a merchant of Hampton for more than a half-century, died yesterday in Chicago at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. Louis Wells. Death was a result of a stroke of paralysis which he suffered last Sunday. Mr. Baker retired form business about four years ago and since that time had been making his home with his children. Last Summer he had a slight paralytic stroke, while at the home of his son, S.S. Baker of Reynods. He recovered sufficiently from this to be removed to the home of his daughter in Chicago. Something of His Life. Lenard F. Baker was born in Worcester county, Mass., Dec. 5, 1824. He was a son of Captain Silas and Abagail (Hager) Baker, both natives of Massachusetts, his family being of English origin. His education was secured in the common schools and in the Massachusetts academy, where he remained a student for three years. He then engaged in teaching school for several years, and in 1850 came west to this county with the late M.W. Wright, for whom he worked as clerk in a general store in Hampton, for three years. In 1853 he went into partnership with the late H.F. Thomas and built a fine stock of goods. The business continued and prospered until the civil war, when Mr. Baker sold out. In 1852 he was elected justice of the peace of Hampton township and served in that office for thirty years. In 1865 he was elected to the board of supervisors and served for one term. For nearly seventeen years he served as postmaster. For a time he was in partnership, in merchandising, with the late Henry Clark. He continued in active business until 1893 and after that time the business was conducted under the name of L.F. Baker & Sons, S.S. and H.G. Baker being the active members of the firm. Married in 1851 Mr. Baker was united in marriage Sept. 7, 1851, to Milla W. Sawyer, who was also a native of Massachusetts, and a member of one of its oldest families. His wife died in May, 1887. The surviving children are Mrs. John Louis Wells of Chicago, Howard Grant Baker of Rock Island, and Silas Sawyer Baker, a merchant of Reynolds, this county. Tow children died in infancy and Marion E. died in 1896. Mr. Baker was a whig before the republican party was formed, and then became an ardent republican and so remained until the time of his death. He was a good citizen, a staunch supporter of the Congregational church of which his late wife was an active and devoted member. Mr. Baker couldn't knowingly do wrong. That was the reputation he had among those who knew him best. His ideals were high and he lived up to them. He fought for what he believed to be right, but his fighting left no sting, because of his charity for the views and the rights of others. He took unto himself only that which he was willing to concede to others. | Baker, Leonard Fiske (I16108)
|
4797 | from "The Moline Dispatch", 4 Mar 1975 (newspapers.com) George E. Baker, 73, of 737 Hillcrest Road, Milan, died Monday in Davenport Osteopathic Hospital. Services will be at 3 p.m. Thursday in the Wheelan Chapel with Rev. Robert Jensen of First Presbyterian Church, Milan, officiating. Burial will be in Rock Island Memorial Park. Visitation will be from 4 to 9 p.m. Wednesday and until time of service Thursday. Mr. Baker was born in Oelwein, Iowa, and he married Dorothy Smith in 1919 in Dubuque. For 15 years he was a service man at the Rock Island Arsenal Golf Club. Surviving are the widow; a daughter, Mrs. Kay Johnson, Milan; three grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Alice Baxter, Garnavillo, Iowa. | Baker, George Eugene (I16404)
|
4798 | from "The Moline Dispatch", 4 May 1965 (newspapers.com) Leonard W. Baker, 53, 1230 17th St., Rock Island, building contractor and representative for the Iowa-Illinois Gas & Electric Co,. died unexpectedly yesterday in the President Hotel in Kansas City, MO., where he was attending a regional meeting of the Illuminating Engineering Society. Services will be at 1:30 Thursday in Wheelan Funeral Home, Rock Island. Dr. William W. Bennett of the First Methodist Church will officiate, and burial will be in Davenport Memorial Park Cemetery. He was born Jan. 31, 1912, in Reyolds, Ill., son of Silas and Marian Biggs Baker, and attended schools there. He was graduated from Rock Island High School and attended Augusta College. He married Margaret Kahlke Aug., 19, 1950, in Rock Island. He was employed by the utility firm for six years, and before that by the Herman Nelson Division, American Air Filter. He was a member of the Moose. Surviving are the widow and a sister, Mrs. Marian Gauley of Reynolds. His parents and a sister preceded him in death. | Baker, Leonard William (I16166)
|
4799 | from "The Moline Dispath", 25 Sep 1920 (newspapers.com) OWN LIFE TAKEN BY H.G. BAKER Several Weeks' Illness Results in Despondency; End in Death. Rock Island, Sept. 25. - After an illness of several weeks, in which he had become despondent, Howard G. Baker, candy jobber, took his own life yesterday afternoon, by hanging in the basement of his residence, 1234 Glenhurst court. While he apparently was in good spirit about 3 yesterday afternoon Mrs. Baker left home. She went to meet her daughter, Mrs. Louis P. German, 1633 14 1/2 street. Mr. German went to the Baker residence about 5 with an automobile to convey Mr. Baker also to their home. He found the doors locked and his calls brought no response. He made inquiry in the neighborhood, but learned nothing. He went and told Mrs. Baker and together they returned to the Baker home, where the tragedy was revealed. Native of Hampton. Mr. Baker was 55 years of age and had been a resident of Rock Island thirty years. He was born in Hampton, Aug. 3, 1865. There he was associated with his father, L.F. Baker in the general store in his young manhood. His marriage to Mary E. Greenwell took place in Rock Island July 1, 1888. for seventeen years he was a salesman for the N.K. Fairbank Soap company. During the last few years he was a candy salesman, and since the first of the years he had headed the Baker, Brower and German firm, candy jobbers. Surviving him are the widow and two daughters, Mrs. Dwight S. Clark of Chicago, and Mrs. German of Rock Island. A sister, Mrs. J.L. Wells, resides in Chicago, and a brother, S.S. Baker, lives in Reynolds. Funeral services will be held in the residence at 3:30 Sunday afternoon, conducted by the Rev. Fred J. Rolf. Interment will be in Chippiannock cemetery. | Baker, Howard Grant (I16159)
|
4800 | from "The Monongahela (PA) Daily Republican", 18 Feb 1895 (newspapers.com) Mr. James Woods, an aged and highly respected resident of Elizabeth township, Allegheny Co,. died Friday afternoon. Although he had been in delicate health for two or three years, it was not thought he was dangerously ill. His death, therefore, was a surprise and a shock to his many friends. Up to within a few day of his death he was able to go about through the house. Mr. Woods was well known to all the older citizens of the community and was recognized as one of the most honorable of men. He represented the third generation of a family of the early settlers of Western Pennsylvania, his grand-father having taken out the patent on the land which has ever since been the home of the family. He was in his 74th year, the dae of his birth being March 5th, 1821. He leaves a wife and grown up family. His oldest son Dr. John S. Woods is a prominent physician of Kansas City. William H. and Joseph B. are farmers and live on the home place. Lizzie is the wife of Mr. John C. Carothers, a prosperous farmer near West Newton, Bertie, the youngest of the family married Mr. R.C. Crowthers, a wholesale coal agent of Cincinnati, O. The funeral services will be held at the family residence at 8 o'clock to-morrow Tuesday, Feb 19th. Interment at Fell's church, the family burying ground. In the passing away of James Woods, the community loses one of its most upright citizens, and a large circle of friends will mourn his death. | Woods, James William (I4850)
|