Notes
Matches 4,751 to 4,800 of 7,498
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| 4751 | from "The Lubbock Morning Avalanche", 23 Jul 1947 (newspaperarchive.com) HOUSTON LUMBER FIRM OFFICIAL, SON OF EARLY MAYOR, CLAIMED HOUSTON, July 22 - William Baker Taylor, 83, son of the last H.D. Taylor, mayor of Houston in 1866, died in a Houston hospital early today. Taylor was vice president of the Taylor Lumber company, which he and tow brothers founded in 1907. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Susan Dukes Taylor of Houston, two daughters, Mrs. Thomas W. Ray of Austin, and Mrs. Herman E. Dustin of Houston, and two sons, Edward W. and Robert B. Taylor, both of Houston. Funeral services will be held Wednesday. | Taylor, William Baker (I1689)
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| 4752 | from "The Lubbock Morning Avalanche", 27 Nov 1957 (newspapers.com) Lockney Rites Set for Lubbock Man Funeral rites for J.L. (Larry) Baker, longtime Lubbock resident, well be held at 3:30 p.m. today in Carter Funeral Home, Lockney. The South Plains cotton farmer died in West Texas Hospital at 6:20 p.m. Tuesday. Baker, who was the uncle of Lubbock City Commissioner Lennis Baker, was a native of Lockney but had been a Lubbock resident for the past 26 years. Survivors include his wife, Julia; two sons, Larry Dean, Glendale, Calif.; James Deuon, student at Abilene; mother, Alice Baker, Lockney; five brothers, France, Lubbock; Morton, Amarillo; Robin, Plainview; Artie, Pecos; Dorsey, Lockney; six sisters, Mrs. Meda Honea, Mrs. Lee Seaman, Mrs. Dimple McGavock, all of Lockney; Mrs. Nell Davenport, Boulder, Colo.; Mrs. Mary Phillips and Mrs. Helen Groos, booth of Port Lavaca. | Baker, Joseph Latimore “Larry” (I15021)
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| 4753 | from "The Lyons Republican & Clyde Times", 28 Mar 1957 (fultonhistory.com) CHAS. E. KILLICK DIES AT 64; CIVIC AND FRATERNAL LEADER Charles E. Killick, 64 years old, of Henry Killick & Sons, millers and prominent in fraternal and civic affairs, died Monday night of a heart attack at the Lyons Hospital which he had entered only an hour before. Mr. Killick was a son of Henry and Mary Munger Killick and he was born in Alloway July 9, 1892. He lived there at the time of his death. He and his brothers operated the Killick mill in Alloway and Lyons under the name of Henry Killick & Sons. Mr. Killick was a veteran of World War 1, a member of the Collins-Cassavino Post, American Legion. the Presbyterian Church, Chamber of Commerce and the Lyons Town Board. He had served for 25 years as justice of the peace. He served as president of the Lyons Board of Education. He was a past president of the Lyons Rotary Club, past master of Humanity Lodge. F. & A.M. He serve in the U. S. Navy in World War 1. Surviving are a widow, Nellie Carroll Killick, and three brothers. Harry C., Roy and Wilfred M. Killick, all of Lyons. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Weeks Funeral Home. 5 Phelps Street, with the Rev. John M. Whailon, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, officiating. Members of Humanity Lodge of Masons visited the funeral home in a body Wednesday evening. Friends were asked to contribute to the heart fund | Killick, Charles Emerson (I3501)
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| 4754 | from "The Lyons Western Argus", 7 Jan 1935 (fultonhistory.com) Died in this city on Thursday the 25th inst. Mr. H.K. Avery, aged about 30. Mr. Avery was a man highly respected in this community, where he had resided for several years past. He has left a wife and 5 small children to mourn the loss of a kind and affectionate husband and parent, on whom they have hitherto depended for support. The suddenness and particular circumstances of his death, made it necessary to summon an inquest to examine into the cause and a person in this city has been put under arrest, and held to bail under suspicion of having occasioned it. (We copy the above from the Detroit Journal and Advertiser on the 26th ult. Mr. Avery was formerly a resident of this village, and has many companions, and devote friends. among our citizens. We knew him well, and it pains us to the quick, to record the details of his sudden exit from time to eternity, as we learn these from private letters received here yesterday morning. We understand that during the evening of the 24th ult., Mr. Avery happened in at grocery, in Detroit, where he met Sheldon McKnight, editor of the "Free Press," in that city, and where a political altercation ensued, in which the deceased made some unfortunate personal allusions to McKnight. McKnight gave him a blow, which knocked him down, and he was taken up, and carried into a pack room senseless. In the course of a short time, however, he came to, and walked home; and after soaking his feet in warm water, etc. retired to bed, without advising his wife of any thing particular had happened, merely complaining of a headache. Toward evening, his wife discovered that something was the matter with him; and, on lighting a candle, found him in the last agonies of death, beyond the hopes of relief. A post-mortem examination of the head showed a fracture of the back of the skull, occasioned by the fall from the blow, and considerable extravasated blood within the skull. The verdict of the Coroner's jury was that "Henry K Avery came to his death by a fall upon the floor caused by a blow given by Sheldon McKnight." McKnight has been arrested as will be seen by the above notice. The deceased was much esteemed while resident here; and his memory will be cherished by most of our citizens who had the pleasure of his acquaintance.) - Eds. Argus | Avery, Henry Knowles (I26578)
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| 4755 | from "The Madison Capital Times", 13 Feb 1938 (newspapers.com) McFARLAND - Funeral services for Frank Baker, 45, resident of Edward park near here for 25 years, who died Friday, will be held at 2 tomorrow in Fitch-Lawrence chapel, Madison, with the Rev. M.A. Sorenson, McFarland, officiating. Burial will be at McFarland. Mr. Baker's wife, formerly Laura Harrison, died last July. He is survived by six daughters, Mrs. Erwin Nelson, and Alice, Lorna May, Nancy, Shirley and Beverly Baker; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Baker. All reside at Edwards park. | Baker, Frank J (I14831)
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| 4756 | from "The Madison County Leader and Observer", 4 Feb 1937 The marriage of William Kingsbury and Miss Elizabeth Dewhirst took place Jan. 30th at Marble Collegiate Church, Fifth Ave., at 29th St., in New York city, the Colgate roommate and fraternity brother of the groom, Rev. Wlllard E. Rice, officiating. The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. George W. Fryer of Schenectady, sister and brother-in-law of the groom. Miss Dewhirst's home is Middleport, N.Y., where she graduated from High School. After receiving her degree from St. Lawrence University she further prepared herself for teaching underprivileged children by work at the State School at Sonya, N.Y. Pursuant to teaching for two years in the Morrisvllle School System she accepted a position in the Berkshere Industrial School at Caanan, N.Y. Mr. Kingsbury is a son of Mrs. H. C. W. Kingsbury of Morrisville, was graduated from Morrisville High School, Mt. Hermon School, Colgate University, and took a course at New Orlean's Art and Craft School. He was employed for a year as chemist by the Du Pont Company in Buffalo before accepting a position with the Celotex Company in New Orleans. After four years chemical work wit this company he secured a position with the Shell Petroleum Corp. in their local refinery. Three and a half years later he obtained a transfer from this production unit to the affiliated Company of the Shell Group in the East. At present he is the salesman covering this territory with Shell Union Oil Corporation. The young couple expect to locate in Utica after April 1st. | Family: William Andrew Kingsbury / Elizabeth Dewhirst (F755)
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| 4757 | from "The Mamaroneck Daily Times", 10 Nov 1983 (newspapers.com) Marian Sill, 84, who taught for many years in the Mamaroneck school system, died of cancer Nov. 3 at Shell Point Village, Fort Myers, Fla., a retirement home where she had been living since February 1980. Mrs. Sill was a social studies teacher in what was then Mamaroneck Junior High School from 1931 until she retired in 1961. Born April 21, 1899, in the Bronx ,she ws the daughter of Burton and Helen Palmer Coates. She received her teaching certificate from the state normal school at Oneonta in 1922, and taught in upstate New York before coming to Mamaroneck. Her husband, Emil, died before her. In Mamaroneck, they had lived at 490 Bleeker Ave. Surviving are a sister, Ruby Van Dusen of Kissimee, Fla., and a step-daughter, Mary Jane Maier of Los Angeles, Calif. | Coates, Pearl Marian (I1299)
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| 4758 | from "The Manchester NH Mirror and Farmer", 15 Mar 1851 (genealogybank.com) In Boston, 4th inst, Mrs. Anna Baker, formerly of Drewsville, NH, aged 67 years. | Haskell, Anna (I5790)
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| 4759 | from "The Marlborough Enterprise", 9 Nov 2006 STOW - Harry R. "Homer" Baker Jr., 65, of Stow, formerly of Marlborough for many years, died Thursday, Nov. 2, 2006, at UMass. Memorial Healthcare in Worcester after being stricken ill at home. He was the husband of Mary A. (Coles) Baker for 40 years. Born in Wendall, son of the late Harry R. Sr. and Eva (Haire) Baker, he moved to Stow six months ago from Marlborough. He was a graduate of Athol High School. Mr. Baker served in the U.S. Army during the Vietnam War. He was a machinist for more than 17 years with Snap-on Tools Inc. of Natick, retiring in 2003. Previously he worked as a machinist for Superior Ink and Gotham Ink, both of Marlborough. He was a constable in Marlborough for the past several years. Besides his wife, he leaves three sons, Jonathan E. Smith and his fiancee, Billyjo Mason of Northbridge, Joseph A. Smith of Marlborough, and Michael A. Baker and his wife, Jen, of Auburn, and a daughter, Michelle A. McCann and her husband, Sean, of Marlborough; a sister, Rose Gauthier of Palmer; five grandchildren, Tiffani Mossey, Jordan Smith, Jacob Baker, and Dylan and Nicholas Smith. Following cremation at Rural Crematory in Worcester, a celebration of life Mass will be on Saturday, Nov. 11, at 10 a.m., at St. Matthias Church, 409 Hemenway St., Marlborough. Burial with military honors will follow in Evergreen Cemetery, Wilson Street, Marlborough. There are no visiting hours. Instead of flowers, memorial donations may be made to the Marlborough Boys and Girls Club, Pleasant Street, Marlborough, MA 01752. | Baker, Harry Rufus “Homer” (I14715)
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| 4760 | from "The Marysville (KS) Advocate", 25 Jun 1925 (newspapers.com) Marriage License issued to Leo J. Poler, St. Louis, Mo., 33, Henrietta Evelyn Porter, Wahoo, Nebraska, 33 | Family: Leo Joseph Poler / Henrietta Evelyn Porter (F4073)
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| 4761 | from "The Marysville Appeal-Democrat", 23 Jun 1939 (newspapers.com) WILLOWS, Jun 23 (VNA) - Leo J. Poler, 47, Spalding ranch CCC enrollee, was killed instantly early today when struck by an automobile three miles south of here. Edna A. Hill of Klamath Agency, Ore., driver of the car, said Poler was accompanied by two companions and tha tth ecar had struck him as she attempted to avoid the other two men. In Poler's clothing was found the remains of a gallon of wine. The death was the fourth of its kind among Spalding ranch enrollees with the last two years. | Poler, Leo Joseph (I1953)
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| 4762 | from "The Massachusetts Spy", 7 Jun 1872 DIED: In Marietta, Georgia, May 29, of consumption, Mrs. Sarah Baker Freyer, aged 41 yrs, wife of F.L. Freyer. | Baker, Sarah E (I16095)
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| 4763 | from "The McAllen Monitor", 6 Mar 1949 (newspapers.com) McALLEN - George L. Bowman, who has been here for five months associated with Sam Weems in the Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance office, died suddenly Saturday. He had finished a game of tennis at the McAllen Country Club and was apparently stricken as a result of the exertion. In addition to his widow, he leaves two children, Bob and Barbara, and a brother, Joe Bowman, who had recently moved to McAllen. The family came from Peoria, Ill. Funeral arrangements by Kreidler-Pride Funeral Home. | Bowman, George Lewis (I6048)
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| 4764 | from "The Medford (OR) Mail Tribune", 30 Oct 1931 (newspapers.com) John Brown, 86, passed away at his home on Williams creek October 23. He was born in Scotland. Funeral services were held in Grants Pass and interment was in the Sparlin cemetery. | Brown, John Ogilvie (I5874)
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| 4765 | from "The Medford OR Mail Tribune", 15 Jan 1932 (newspapers.com) Mrs. Sarah Brown Dies at Williams WILLIAMS CREEK, Ore., Jan. 15 - Mrs. Sarah Brown, 67, passed away at her home on William creek January 8, after a short illness from bronchial pneumonia. The funeral was under direction of the Apostolic church of Medford. She is survived by one son, Clair. Her husband, John Brown, passed on about three months ago. | McDowell, Sarah I (I3994)
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| 4766 | From "The Medina Register", 24 Mar 1898 (findagrave.com) Miss Diana Wood died Monday at the home of her brother, Riley Wood from Bright's disease, aged 68 years. Her funeral was held Tuesday afternoon, Rev. S. W. Lloyd officiating. The interment was at Sheby Basin. | Wood, Diana (I11100)
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| 4767 | from "The Medina Register", 7 Oct 1886 (fultonhistory.com) George F. Lum, of Yates, and Miss Nellie R. Sprague were married yesterday at the residence of the bride's parents in Albion. | Family: George F Lum / Nellie R Sprague (F3706)
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| 4768 | from "The Medina Tribune" 23 Feb 1905 The next tavern of importance was the hotel erected at Ridgeway Corners in 1810 by Eli Moore. In the same building he conducted the first store north of LeRoy. This tavern was extremely popular during the 30's, when its proprietor, Walter Durkee, ran a famous race track. Often the tavern keeper was obliged to call upon the villagers to furnish lodgings for his guests, although the the hotel was one of the largest in Western New York at the time. The hotel was known far and wide as a gambling resort for city "sports." In the summer the gamblers escaped. | Durkee, Walter (I11201)
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| 4769 | from "The Medina Tribune" Feb 4 1892 (fultonhistory.com) William Wood, age 81 years, an old citizen of highly esteemed resident of Knowlesville, died on Friday last. Deceased was an uncle to Albert J. and G.H. Hill. | Wood, William H (I883)
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| 4770 | from "The Medina Tribune", 14 Jan1897 (fultonhistory.com) Invitations are out for the wedding of Graham H. Hill and Miss Augusta VanDeusen, to take place at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Charles A. VanDeusen, Hudson, N.Y., on the afternoon of the 27th inst. | Family: Graham H Hill / Augusta Van Deusen (F295)
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| 4771 | from "The Medina Tribune", 14 Nov 1872 (fultonhistory.com) We saw at Gaylord's Photograph Gallery a few days since an excellent life size protriat of the late Robert Hill, of our village. The work was done by our townsman, with India ink, and is executed in the most artistic style. | Hill, Robert Lloyd (I62)
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| 4772 | From "The Medina Tribune", 20 Jun 1978 (fultonhistory.com) Secretary Thomas then read a report of the deaths of the old settlers occurring since June, 1877, as follows: RIDGEWAY, Theodora Hill, May 30, 86. | Strong, Theodora (I1356)
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| 4773 | from "The Medina Tribune", 23 Mar 1905 Miss Louise Wood, of Knowlesville, is visiting Miss Bessie Holredge. | Wood, Louise A. (I931)
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| 4774 | from "The Medina Tribune", 24 Dec 1942 (fultonhistory.com) Arthur W. Newell, 67, of 421 West Center street died suddenly at the Medina Memorial Hospital last evening from a heart attack. He was born on October 7, 1875. He was born in Medina and lived there until he was 20 years old, when he went to Philadelphia. In 196 he conducted for the Y.M.C.A one of their units in which capacity he served with two Philadelphia regiments throughout the Spanish War. During this period he contracted typhoid fever which raged throughout the army camps and was an invalid for two yearn. Upon regaining his health he went to New York with the Gorham Silversmiths where he remained until returning to Medina in 1935, Since then he has been associated with his brother, Robert H Newell, In the shirt manufacturing business. Funeral services will be held from the Hartt Funeral Home tomorrow. Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, Rev. W. I. Findlay officiating Burial1 will be at Boxwood Cemetery. Arthur Newell was the son of Myron S Newell and Clara Hill Newell. His grandfather for whom he was named came to Medina in 1823, together with his brother, Solomon Newell, They moved from Gaines on the Ridge where they kept a General Store. Upon arriving in Medina they built a two story double store building on the canal dock and for many years carried a trade with the businesses as well as with the town people. His grandfather built the home which now forms a part of Masonic Temple It was his residence from 1858 until 1866 when he died. Arthur Newell wan also a descendant from the early American pioneer, Thomas Newell, who settled in Farmington, Conn. in 1633, from England. His, brother, Robert H. Newell, survives. | Newell, Arthur Wellington (I1355)
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| 4775 | from "The Medina Tribune", 28 Jan 1897 (fultonhistory.com) Mrs. M.S. Newell and Albert J. Hill left on Tuesday to attend the wedding of their brother, Graham H. Hill, to Miss Augusta VanDeusen, which event occurred yesterday afternoon at the residence of the bride's mother, in Hudson, N.Y. | Family: Graham H Hill / Augusta Van Deusen (F295)
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| 4776 | from "The Memphis Commercial Appeal", 15 Jul 1990 (newspapers.com) JACKSON - Mrs. Marshea R. Perry, 49, formerly of Memphis, died Friday at Regional Medical Center at Memphis. Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday St. Mary's Catholic Church with burial in Memorial Park Cemetery in Memphis. George A. Smith & Sons Main Street Funeral Home has charge. Mrs. Perry, the wife of Jere Perry, also leaves a daughter, Miss Teresa Perry of Jackson, a son, James W. Perry of Jackson, and her mother, Mrs. Beatrice Vaughan of Memphis. | Roffman, Winnie Marshea (I26643)
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| 4777 | from "The Memphis Commercial Appeal", 21 Sep 1881 (genealogybank.com) Mr. Sydney Wigg, son of Colonel George Wigg, the well known cotton buyer, arrived yesterday afternoon. | Wigg, Charles Sydney (I25228)
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| 4778 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Winnie Marshea Roffman (F10498)
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| 4779 | from "The Merced County Sun", 20 Apr 1917 At the first mass celebrated in St. Mary's new Catholic church on Wedesday, April 11, Edna Baumgart and Valentine Hathway were united in the holy bonds of matrimony by Father John of Newman. | Family: Valentine Joseph Hatheway / Edna Baumgart (F4661)
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| 4780 | from "The Miami Herald", 5 Dec 1931 (newspapers.com) Rev. Edward A. Sibley, brother of J.B. Sibley of Miami, was killed Tuesday in a motor car accident in North Luzon province in the Philippines, where he had served the Eposcopal Church for 23 years. his brother was informed by telegraph yesterday. Rev. Sibley visited his brother in Miami in December, 1930. He leaves also a sister, Mrs. Kate Sibley Shaw. | Sibley, Edward Allen (I818)
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| 4781 | from "The Miami News" 20 Jan 1943 (newspapers.com) Mrs. Aleta B. Baker, 63, founder and head of the Order of Portal, Boston, a non-sectarian religious organization wiht schools and groups all over the country, died at her home, 12000 Biscayne blvd., Tuesday. She had been coming here for the last five years for her health and arrived here a month ago from Newton, Mass. Without remuneration, she devoted herself to the religious work and the teaching of metaphysical science. She had written many books on astrology and religion and her best seller was entitled "Man and His Counter Partner - Woman." She is survived by her husband, Talbot Baker of Newton. Her body will be sent to Boston by David Lithgow mortuary. | Singhi, Aleta Blanche (I16037)
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| 4782 | from "The Miami News", 15 Nov 1984 (newspapers.com) BRYAN, ANNE L., 64, of Hialeah passed away Nov. 13, 1984, VA Hospital. She was an Army nurse during WWII. She was a retired registered nurse form Hialeah Hospital where she was employed for 20 years. Survived by 1 son, Daniel & his wife, Virginia; 1 daughter, Anne Bolt & her husband, Richard; 4 granddaughters. Friends may call Thurs, 6-9 P.M. Services Fri, 1:00 P.M. LOWE-HANKS FUNERAL HOME 4850 PALM AVE. | Woods, Anne Louise (I17579)
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| 4783 | from "The Miami News", 4 Jul 1967 (newspapers.com) CHARLES A. SCHWARTZ, 62, OF 1585 NW 24th Ave. Service in Houston. Local arrangements by Van Orsdal Northside Mortuary. | Schwartz, Charles Albert (I922)
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| 4784 | from "The Middlebury National Standard", 30 Jul 1822 (newspapers.com) In Woodstock, on the 17th inst. Mr. Jewett R. Perkins, aged 30. | Perkins, Jewett Rogers (I9234)
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| 4785 | 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)
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| 4786 | 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)
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| 4787 | 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)
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| 4788 | 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)
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| 4789 | 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)
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| 4790 | 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)
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| 4791 | 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)
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| 4792 | 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)
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| 4793 | 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)
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| 4794 | 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)
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| 4795 | 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)
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| 4796 | 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)
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| 4797 | 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)
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| 4798 | 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)
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| 4799 | 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)
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| 4800 | 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)
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