The H600 Project Genealogy DB
Notes
Matches 12,301 to 12,350 of 28,499
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| 12301 | http://politicalgraveyard.com/bio/parsons.html#25K0GGD8W Parsons, Philo (1817-1865) - Born in Scipio, Cayuga County , N.Y., February 7, 1817 . Son of Lewis Baldwin Parsons and Lucine (Hoar) Parsons; married, June 27, 1843 , to Anne Eliza Barnum. Wholesale grocer ; banker ; member of Michigan state board of agriculture , 1861-63. Presbyterian ; later Congregationalist . Died in Winchendon, Worcester County , Mass., January 12, 1865 . Burial location unknown. http://www.archive.org/stream/cornetjosephpars01burt/cornetjosephpars01burt_djvu.txt Tribute by Prof. Joseph L. Daniels, of Olivet College, Michigan, Dec. 2, 1897, Mr. Philo Parsons was born at Scipio, N. Y., February 6, 1817. His early years were spent in Gouverneur, Homer, and Perry, N, Y. At the latter place, he entered into busi- ness with his father under the firm name of L. B. Parsons & Son. And he also married there, in 1843, Miss Ann Eliza Barnum. Their long and happy married life was ter- minated in 1893 by the death of Mrs. Parsons, Mr. Parsons following her three years later, dying at Winchenden, Mass., January 20, 1896. Eight children were bom to them, of whom seven survived their parents. In 1844, Mr. Parsons removed to Detroit, Mich., and entered upon the grocery business under the firm of Parsons & James. A few years later he established a private bank. In 1861, when the Government created the national banking system as an aid in carrying on the war, Mr. Parsons was the leader in organizing the First National Bank of Detroit, was its first president, and for many years one of its directors. He did much to promote the commercial prosperity of Detroit. He entered heartily into the project for bringing the Wabash Railroad into the city, was an active member of the Board of Trade, and for a time its president. For many years he 154 represented his own city in the National Board of Trade and was honored repeatedly as one of its vice-presidents. His discussions in these national conventions show a wealth of information, a candor and breadth of view, and a dis- crimination akin to prophecy. He was an ardent lover of his own city and State, and yet on one occasion explained his vote, apparently against their interests, as " for the greatest good of the greatest number." Mr. Parsons was active in the municipal affairs of Detroit, and for a time a member of its council. The State, too, more than once conferred upon him distinguished honors and trusts; notably as commissioner to the Yorktown Cen- tennial, and as chairman of the Commission to secure the statue of General Lewis Cass to be placed in the Capitol at Washington. He brought to this work all the enthusiasm of a lifelong friendship and a patriotic pride for the honor of his beloved State. The statue, almost vocal with life, crowned his many months of toil and effort and was one of the great joys of his life. He honored himself in honoring the State. Yet political offices and honors he did not seek. He even declined to consider them when they merely appealed to his personal ambition. Too much Puritanic and revolu- tionary blood flowed in his veins to ever regard public offices as anything but a sacred trust, a patriotic service. Mr. Parsons had a lively interest in agriculture, was an active member of the State Agricultural Society of Michigan, and served most acceptably as its president. He was an enthusiast in horticulture and fruit culture, and found relaxation and pleasure in personal work in his own garden, one of the finest in Detroit. He was a royal entertainer, and was never happier than when sharing the hospitality of his elegant home with his friends. His benevolence was a matter of principle. He took special delight in aiding young men who were preparing for the work of Christian ministrjr. He was one of the largest and most systematic givers to the cause of missions. He was an enthusiastic believer in education. While several institutions were looking with eager eyes toward the Ram Library at Heidelberg, Mr. Parsons bought and donated it in its entirety to the Michigan State University. In keeping with his father's spirit, he was espe- cially devoted to the Christian College. He early became interested in Olivet College, Michigan. For thirty-six years he was a member of its board of trustees. He built his name into the history and even the very walls of the col- lege. Parsons Hall and the Parsons Professorship are honored words today. Not only his munificent gifts, but his wise counsels and his lifelong devotion to the work at Olivet are gratefully remembered. And no less were these deeds of benevolence a grateful remembrance to Mr. Par- sons himself. They were his glory and joy in his later years of illness. He found a rich reward in the satisfaction of building himself into institutions of education and religion. Olivet College grew dearer to him. His home church, the First Congregational Church of Detroit, grew dearer. His beloved pastor and his intimate friends at Olivet received frequent letters full of gratitude and joy for what he had been permitted to do, and full of trust and hope in prospect of a blessed immortality. In this spirit, he entered into rest. His death was literally a sleep. He slept on earth to awake in Heaven. | Parsons, Philo (I45504)
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| 12302 | http://princessinot.familytreeguide.com/getperson.php?personID=I12872&tree=Toni&PHPSESSID=b7b3f17d50eb9701a0c80b11056dc805 | Sweet, Mary (I64266)
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| 12303 | http://query.nytimes.com/mem/archive-free/pdf?_r=1&res=9504E4D9103CE433A25750C1A96E9C94699ED7CF Published by the New York Times - August 13, 1898 Headline: Boone's Great Granddaughter Young woman is saved opportunely from eviction and hunger. The great granddaughter of Daniel Boone was saved from being dispossessed yesterday. Miss Grace Boone is the daughter of Anna (Boyle) Boone, the authoress, and has a brother in Company C of the One Hundred and First Regiment, now at Camp Black. Before his enlistment, about seven weeks ago, he gave her $3 a week. Since then he has not sent any money home. Etc. | Boone, Grace (I44235)
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| 12304 | http://raims.com/Census20.html Index to the 1820 Census for Ontario County, NY Last Name-First Name-Town-Page HOARD AARON MIDDLESEX 72 HOARD DAVID MIDDLESEX 72 HOARD EZRA MIDDLESEX 73 HOARD GEORGE MIDDLESEX 72 HOARD GIDEON MIDDLESEX 71 HOARD ISAAC MIDDLESEX 71 HOARD JAMES MIDDLESEX 72 HOARD JOHN MIDDLESEX 72 HOARD PELEG MIDDLESEX 71 Middlesex, Ontario Co and Yates Co, NY Middlesex was formed in 1796 while still part of Ontario County, New York. Middlesex was known as "Augusta" until 1808, when the name was changed to "Middlesex" to avoid confusion with another location named Augusta. When Yates County was formed in 1823, Middlesex became part of the new county. The Town of Potter was formed from part of Middlesex in 1832, and more of Middlesex was added to Potter in 1856. | Hoard, Peleg (I39003)
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| 12305 | http://records.ancestry.com/Laura_Ann_Bliss_records.ashx?pid=29235394 | Bliss, Laura Ann (I15675)
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| 12306 | http://scholarworks.boisestate.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1003&context=lib_facpubs MINEAR, George Raymond, bap. 26 Jun 1881 at Parents' House by F. W. Crook. Parents John W. and Laura (HOAR) MINEAR, spon. by Wm. and Isabella MOODY | Minear, George Raymond (I50229)
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| 12307 | http://search.ancestry.com - Ontario, Canada Deaths, 1869-1932 Name: Cora Belle Hubbs Death Date: 8 Oct 1917 Death Location: Hastings Gender: Female Estimated Birth Year: abt 1917 Birth Location: Thurlow | Hubbs, Cora Belle (I42072)
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| 12308 | http://search.ancestry.com - Ontario, Canada Marriages, 1857-1922 Name: Daniel Way Hubbs (Widower) Age: 29 Father Name: Cornelius Burlingham Hubbs Mother Name: Hulda Sprung Hubbs Estimated birth year: abt 1882 Spouse Name: Cora Bell Scott (Widow) Spouse's Age: 28 Spouse Father Name: Calvin Hoard Spouse Mother Name : Margaret A Hall Marriage Date: 12 Dec 1911 Marriage Place: Hastings Marriage County: Hastings | Hubbs, Daniel Way (I42794)
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| 12309 | http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&db=Numident&gss=angs-d&new=1&rank=1&msT=1&gsln=Hoar&gsln_x=1&MSAV=1&uidh=rf7&pcat=36&fh=1374&h=14105927&recoff=26&fsk=BEF4cbsIgADt5QGd988-61-&bsk=&pgoff=&ml_rpos=1375 Social Security Applications and Claims, 1936-2007 Name: James Joseph Manning Gender: Male Race: White Birth Date: 15 Mar 1889 Birth Place: Republic of Ireland Father Name: Patrick Manning Mother Name: Helen Hoar Type of Claim: Original SSN. Notes: Sep 1947: Name listed as JAMES JOSEPH MANNING | Manning, James Joseph (I75293)
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| 12310 | http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?rank=0&gsfn=&gsln=&gskw=Hoar&prox=1&db=abl&ti=0&ti.si=0&gl=&gss=mp-abl&gst=&so=3 American Biographical Library The Twentieth Century Biographical Dictionary of Notable Americans Volume 3 E Earle, Baylis John page 370 Earle, Alice Morse, author, was born in Worcester, Mass., April 27, 1853; daughter of Edwin and Abby Mason (Clary) Morse; granddaughter of Benjamin and Elizabeth (Hoar) Morse; and a descendant of Capt. Humphrey Atherton, Capt. Hugh Mason, Capt. Jonathan Hoar, the Hon. Richard Heard and the Hon. William Browne. She was graduated from the Worcester high school in 1872 and in 1874 was married to Henry Earle of Brooklyn, N.Y. She is the author of: The Sabbath in Puritan New England (1891); China Collecting in America (1892); Customs and Fashions in Old New England (1893); Early Prose and Verse of New York (with E. E. Ford, 1893); Costume of Colonial Times (1894); Life of Margaret Winthrop (1894); Diary of Anna Green Winslow (edited, 1894); Colonial Dames and Goodwives (1895); Curious Punishments of Bygone Days (1896); Colonial Days in Old New York (1896); Old Narragansett (1898); Home Life in Colonial Days (1898); Child Life in Colonial Days (1899). | Morse, Alice (I25998)
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| 12311 | http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?rank=1&new=1&MSAV=1&msT=1&gss=angs-g&gsfn=edward&gsln=hughes&msbdy=1852&msbpn__ftp=Massachusetts%2c+USA&msbpn=24&msbpn_PInfo=5-%7c0%7c1652393%7c0%7c2%7c3242%7c24%7c0%7c0%7c0%7c0%7c&msrpn__ftp=Suffolk+County%2c+Massachusetts%2c+USA&msrpn=2812&msrpn_PInfo=7-%7c0%7c1652393%7c0%7c2%7c3242%7c24%7c0%7c2812%7c0%7c0%7c&cpxt=0&catBucket=rstp&uidh=rf7&msbdp=2&cp=0&pcat=ROOT_CATEGORY&h=8106372&recoff=6+7+30+42&db=MATownVital&indiv=1&ml_rpos=12 Massachusetts, Town and Vital Records, 1620-1988 about Edward Hughes Name:Edward Hughes Event Type:Birth Birth Date:25 Oct 1852 Birth Place:Newton, Massachusetts Father Name:Bartley [Bartholomew] Hughes Mother Name:Ann Hughes Edward Hughes married Eliza Reed/Read Sep 21 1875 Boston, Mass http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&db=MATownVital&rank=1&new=1&MSAV=1&msT=1&gss=angs-d&gsln=hughes&msbdy=1854&msmng0=ann&dbOnly=_C000000F%7c_C000000F_x&uidh=rf7&msbdp=5&pcat=34&fh=21&h=8705295&recoff=7+31&fsk=BEELPyAIgAAJvwCk9g0-61-&bsk=&pgoff=&ml_rpos=22 http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&db=1880usfedcen&rank=1&new=1&MSAV=1&msT=1&gss=angs-d&gsfn=catherine&gsln=hughes&msbdy=1877&msbpn__ftp=massachusetts&msfng0=edward&msfns0=hughes&msmng0=elizabeth&dbOnly=_83004005%7c_83004005_x%2c_83004006%7c_83004006_x%2c_F000279A%7c_F000279A_x&uidh=rf7&msbdp=5&pcat=35&fh=3&h=44103741&recoff=&ml_rpos=4 1880 Census Boston, Suffolk co, Massachusetts Edwd. P. H. Hughes 27 (b abt 1853 Mass both parents born Ireland) Eliza Hughes 25 (b. abt 1855 Mass both parents born Ireland) (in childbirth) Maggie Hughes 4 (Dau) (b. abt 1876 Mass) Kittie Hughes 3 (Dau) (b. abt 1877 Mass) Barthy [Bartholomew]Hughes 24 (Brother) (b. abt 1856 Mass both parents born Ireland) Timothy Hughes 23 (Brother) (b. abt 1857 Mass both parents born Ireland) Kittie Reed 23 single (sister-in-law) (b. abt 1857 Mass both parents born Ireland) Mary Gallagher 29 Married (sister-in-law) (b. abt 1851 Mass both parents born Ireland) John Mccall 19 (Boarder) | Hughes, Edward (I69617)
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| 12312 | http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/ifetch2?/u1/data/mi+index+4145148415292+F | Family F1662
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| 12313 | http://searches2.rootsweb.com/th/read/GILLETTE/2008-02/1201872015 | Corwin, Nancy M. (I31153)
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| 12314 | http://searches2.rootsweb.com/th/read/GILLETTE/2008-02/1201872015 | Gillett, Daniel W. (I31152)
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| 12315 | http://searches2.rootsweb.com/th/read/IRISH-AMERICAN-OBITUARIES/2009-02/1234921980 The Morning Call - San Francisco, CA - 24 Feb. 1895 CUNNIFF - In this city, Feb. 23, 1895, Michael Cunniff, beloved father of Mrs. John Hoar and Thomas Cunniff, a native of County Roscommon, Ireland, aged 80 years. | Cunniff, Michael (I58597)
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| 12316 | http://searches2.rootsweb.com/th/read/MIIRON/2002-01/1010793118 Obituary: From "The Iron Mountain News," Iron Mountain-Kingsford, Michigan, Thursday, July 6, 1979: Charles D. Saxon IRON RIVER ? Charles Delmar Saxon, 64, of Paulding, died Tuesday in a drowning accident at Imp Lake in Gogebic County. Mr. Saxon was born Sept. 2, 1914, in Iron Mountain and married the former Cora Mae Hoar on Dec. 25, 1936, in Stambaugh. They moved to Iron Mountain and then to Iron River in 1941, where they lived for five years. He worked for the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad as a section foreman for about 14 years and for the Caspian Lumber Co. for 14 years as a construction foreman. In 1969 he and his wife moved to Watersmeet and later to Paulding. He retired in 1970 after working as a self-employed logger. He is survived by his wife; a son, Russell C. Saxon of Trout Creek; four sisters, Mrs. Reuben (Florence) Anderson, Mrs. Victor (Emily) Kasen, Mrs. Stanley (Agnes) Strolberg and Mrs. John (Helen) Harvey, all of Iron Mountain; a brother, Delbert I. Saxon of Iron Mountain; and two grandchildren. Friends may call from 4 to 9 p.m. today at the Duvall-Jacobs Funeral Home. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home. The Rev. Wayne Sparks, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, Ontonagon, will officiate. Burial will be in Resthaven Cemetery. The family requests that flowers be omitted. Ironwood Daily Globe, Thursday, July 5, 1979, page 2: Man Drowns In Imp Lake WATERSMEET ? An elderly man drowned in Imp Lake about 10 miles east of here Tuesday afternoon despite the efforts of his teenaged grandsons to rescue him. The body of Charles D. Saxon, 63, Paulding, was recovered by Michigan State Police divers around 9 a.m. Wednesday in about 45 feet of water. State Police, Gogebic County Sheriff's deputies and Watersmeet Police, as well as a number of volunteers searched for the man Tuesday after the 1 p.m. report to no avail. Saxon was paddling a 17-foot fiberglass canoe on the lake when he overturned the craft, state police said. His grandson, Russell Saxon, 14, and Charles Saxon, 12, both of Trout Creek, were nearby and tried to save him. He was said to be a good swimmer but had had heart surgery in January, state troopers said. Saxon was not wearing a life jacket, Gogebic County Sheriff Donald Pezetti said. His body was recovered about 40 feet from the north shore of the lake, which is just south of U.S. 2. The Tuesday search ran from 2 to 9 p.m. | Saxon, Charles Delmar (I32210)
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| 12317 | http://sidneyrigdon.com/books/1880Pion.htm Alanson T., second son, was also born in the State of New York, and about 1830 married Ann Hoard, daughter of John Hoard, and we think came to Auburn the same year, and settled in the valley, near his brother, Ashley. Mr. and Mrs. Crafts had eight children -- Jeffrey T., Sarah, Lovena, Olive, Malvina, Lorette, Charlotte, and Susan. Mr. Crafts sold out several years since, and purchased land at Cuyahoga Rapids, and now resides at that place. Craft/Crafts Family http://www.archive.org/stream/craftsfamilygene00craf/craftsfamilygene00craf_djvu.txt | Crafts, Alanson Thomas (I40599)
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| 12318 | http://sidneyrigdon.com/books/1880Pion.htm Amos Hoard came to Auburn with his parents, and was married about 1845, to Susan Higley. He moved to Mantua about 1855, and was killed by lightning soon after taking up his residence in that township. | Hoard, Amos (I40454)
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| 12319 | http://sidneyrigdon.com/books/1880Pion.htm Arastus R., third son, was also born in the State of New York, and about 1831 married Betsey Fairbanks, came to Auburn the same year, and also settled in the valley, where he lived a few years, then sold out, and also moved to Cuyahoga Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Crafts had three children -- Darwin, Alvira and Leona. Mrs. Crafts died in 1879. | Crafts, Arastus R. (I40821)
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| 12320 | http://sidneyrigdon.com/books/1880Pion.htm Ashley Crafts, eldest son of Thomas Crafts, was born in the State of New York, and about 1829 married Clarissa Scuddew, and, we think, came to Auburn the same year, and settled in the valley, half a mile north of the east and west center road. Mr. and Mrs. Crafts had one child, whose name was Susan. Mr. Crafts was a carpenter and joiner by trade, and worked at that business some years. About 1833 or '34 Ashley, Alanson T. and Benjamin Crafts, built a saw-mill on Ashley's land, and a few years after Ashley built a furnace near the saw-mill, and carried on the furnace business several years, during which time he invented the "Rising Star" cooking stove, got it patented, and made considerable money in manufacturing that and other kinds of stoves, plows, hollow-ware, etc. | Crafts, Ashley (I40799)
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| 12321 | http://sidneyrigdon.com/books/1880Pion.htm Benjamin, fourth son, was also born in the State of New York, came to Auburn in 1829, and married Elsey H. Whitcomb, daughter of Israel Whitcomb, who was one of the first settlers of Troy (then Welshfield). They had eleven children -- Charlotte P., Sophia A., Miles, Abram H., Martha J., Paulina M., Milas B., Ellen M., Susan R., Alice C., and Jerome. The first Miles, and Jerome, the oldest and youngest sons, died young. | Crafts, Benjamin (I40843)
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| 12322 | http://sidneyrigdon.com/books/1880Pion.htm Charles Hoard came to Auburn with his parents, and was married in 1836, to Lucy J., daughter of Jacob Ensign. They had five children, whose names were Permelia, John R., Charles N., Clarissa, and Frank. Mr. Hoard lived in different places in the township for several years, finally sold out and moved to Newbury, and died there in 1862. His widow is still living, and resides in Michigan. [[ Could not find in 1850 (searched page by page) in either Aubrn or Troy. | Hoard, Charles (I40153)
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| 12323 | http://sidneyrigdon.com/books/1880Pion.htm James B., second son of Jacob Ensign, was born in Massachusetts; came to Auburn with his parents, and, in 1837, married Miss Abigail Hoard, daughter of John Hoard, and they have four children -- John H., Nancy M., Sally Ann, and Theresa M. Mr. Ensign purchased a farm in Auburn valley, soon after he was married, and remained there until about eight or ten years ago, when he rented his farm to his son, and moved to Chagrin Falls, and now resides at that place. | Ensign, James Bonepart (I40226)
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| 12324 | http://sidneyrigdon.com/books/1880Pion.htm John H. Ensign, only son of James B. Ensign, was born in Auburn, and was married in 1868 to Jennie P. Hopkins, daughter of Matthew A. Hopkins, of Parkman, Ohio. They have two children, Nellie J. and Ernest. Mr. Ensign resides in Auburn valley. | Ensign, John H. (I40197)
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| 12325 | http://sidneyrigdon.com/books/1880Pion.htm John Hoard, if we remember correctly, was born in Rhode Island, came to the State of New York in an early day, and there married Patience McNeer. They had eight children, whose names were Alva B., Celestia, Anna, Charles, Diana, Abigail, Amos, and Nancy, He came to Auburn with his family about 1830, and settled in Auburn valley, on the Cowles tract, where he remained until 1848, when he sold out, and moved west of the State road, and lived with his youngest son until he died in 1854. Mrs. Hoard survived her husband a number of years, but died several years since. | Hoard, John (I39386)
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| 12326 | http://skillmansofamerica.com/TomsTreePriv/b32551.htm | Skillman, William Van Allen (I69922)
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| 12327 | http://skyways.lib.ks.us/genweb/archives/wyandott/history/1911/volume2/b/bunnam.html Asa M. Bunn ASA M. BUNN is one of the best known civil engineers of the state of Kansas and he has been engaged in some of the most important construction work carried on in this section, and the son of one of the state's stalwart pioneers. Mr. Bunn can look back over a busy, extremely varied and thoroughly interesting career, and one of constantly increasing usefulness. The subject was born in Bloomington, Illinois, February 2, 1848, and is a son of David M. and Hanna (Hendricks) Bunn, both natives of the state of Pennsylvania. The paternal grandparents Henry and Jane (Freelenheisen) Bunn, were also natives of the Keystone State, as were those on the maternal side - John and Sarah Hendricks. Mr. Bunn's parents came to McLean county, Illinois, with their parents when children and there married and homesteaded one hundred and sixty acres of prairie land. The father improved the same and added to it from time to time, and in 1868 he traded two thousand, eight hundred acres of swamp land for four thousand acres in Franklin County, Kansas, the chiefest treasures of the latter being three elm trees. Henry Bunn removed to Kansas and located upon this great tract of raw land and there raised the first Durham cattle in Kansas, having brought some of this famous breed with him when he came. He was a man of great executive ability and accomplished the remarkable achievement of putting over four thousand acres under cultivation. He died on the farm which had been the scene of his successful endeavors. The subject's father married three times, and he is the third and youngest in order of birth of the children of the first wife, whose maiden name was Hanna Hendricks, as has been previously mentioned. The second wife, Ellen Ritter, became the mother of one child; and the third wife, Elizabeth Horr, reared six sons and daughters. Mr. Bunn has one sister, Mary, now Mrs. John Micheal, a resident of Bloomington, Illinois. The mother died when Mr. Bunn was an infant and he lived at the home of an uncle and aunt until the age of twelve years, when he went back to the home roof and remained there until he became twenty-two years of age. Filled with the spirit of youthful love of adventure, Mr. Bunn secured work in railroading, which ever seems to appeal to the young. From Colonel A. C. Titus he secured a position as engineer with the Kansas City & Burlington Railroad, of which colonel A. C. Titus was then superintendent, and from 1872 until April 1, 1876, he ran the train conveying the transit men. In 1878 he ran the train of the Adams Express Company from Ottawa, Kansas, to Burlington, Kansas. In 1881, he abandoned railroading and made a radical change, buying a saw mill near Garnett, Anderson county, Kansas. He conducted this mill for three years and then sold out and removed to a farm his father gave him in Franklin county, Kansas. Being still somewhat dissatisfied and having his ambitions set upon higher positions, the young man sold his farm and went to Ottawa, Kansas, where he studied civil engineering and became exceedingly proficient in this science. In 1887 and 1888 he put in two and one half miles of sewerage in Ottawa, and after finishing that important work, he removed to Pittsburg, Kansas, where he superintended the installation of five miles of sewerage. He next removed, in 1892, to Girard, Crawford county, where he was engaged in the same line of work and he then located for a time in Pittsburg, Kansas, where he engaged in real estate transactions. About this time Mr. Bunn entered upon an important work in the opening of coal mines in Illinois, and he remained there for six months, bringing in that time the mines to a state of successful operation. He subsequently went to Canyon City, Colorado, and took charge of the coal mines belonging to the Atchinson, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad in Colorado. Over a year later he came back to Illinois, and after staying there for two months, went to Lansing, Kansas, where for a few months he held the position of superintendent of the coal mines of that place. A few months later he went to Topeka, Kansas, and in 1902, he went back to Illinois again. In the meantime he had also spent sometime in the Indian Territory engaged in the opening of coal mines, in which department his engineering skill has ever proved of the highest order. In 1902, Mr. Bunn became identified with Kansas City, Kansas, assuming the office of civil engineer with the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railroad, and in the month of January of the ensuing year he began upon construction work. He was given charge of the division at Leeton, Johnson county, Missouri, and did not finish the work there before 1906. In that year he leased certain coal fields in Missouri, and engaged in the work of developing coal mines. His next change took him to St. Joe, Missouri, and he traversed the states of Missouri and Iowa, locating two railroads and at the termination of this great civil engineering work, in 1909, he became engineer in charge of the construction of the Kaw Valley drainage district, this being the largest work of its kind ever accomplished. In fact, Mr. Bunn's experience, executive ability, tireless energy, engineering skill and genius in the broad combination and concentration of applicable forces render his services of great and unusual value. Mr. Bunn was happily married when in June, 1877, Miss Anna Harlan, a native of Ohio, and daughter of Chauney and Nancy (Freede) Harlan, became his wife. This union has been blessed by the birth of two children, namely: Albert L., of Kansas City, Kansas, who married Mrs. Charles Martin of Kansas City, Missouri; and Harlan D., who is at home. Mr. Bunn is an altruistic and public spirited citizen and is an enthushastic adherent of the Socialist party, which he believes will be a strong factor in working out the welfare of the world. He is a popular lodge man, being affiliated with the Knights of Pythias of Ottawa, Kansas No. 53; the Modern Woodmen of America of Leeton, Missouri; and the Owls, No. 1425, of Kansas City, Kansas. Mr. Bunn received his education in the Illinois State University and the business college of Jacksonville, Illinois. | Bunn, Asa M. (I5149)
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| 12328 | http://starlight921.homestead.com/HoardBurnettofHezekiah.html | Waller, Mary (I41276)
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| 12329 | http://starlight921.homestead.com/HoardBurnettofHezekiah.html | Merritt, John (I41275)
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| 12330 | http://starlight921.homestead.com/HoardHenryofHezekiah.html Birth and death dates: http://www.sprague-database.org/genealogy/getperson.php?personID=I262662&tree=SpragueProject Noble Death Records from the Whan Collection Noble County Public Library Sprague Sally A, 5-30-1835, 6-8-1920, Hoard Henry, Count Roxana, Volume L page 1 | Hoard, Sally (I43056)
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| 12331 | http://starlight921.homestead.com/HoardHenryofHezekiah.html Marriage to Catharine: https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/VKNV-T89 | Hoard, Henry (I42936)
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| 12332 | http://starlight921.homestead.com/HoardHenryofHezekiah.html | Hoard, Lodema (I41274)
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| 12333 | http://starlight921.homestead.com/HoardPhiloofHezekiah.html http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/d/e/w/James-E-Dewater/GENE7-0020.html FIDELIA DEWATER, b. Mar 10, 1846, Fawn River, Saint Joseph, MI; d. Aug 12, 1902, Wayland, Allegan, MI; m. (1) URIAH BUCK; b. 1829, Skaneateles; m. (2) HARVEY S. BOWMAN, Jun 30, 1864, Fawn River; b. Sep 18, 1833, Ohio; m. (3) PHILO HOARD, 1894; b. 1842, Wayland; d. Yankee Springs, Barry, MI. Notes for FIDELIA DEWATER: Fidelia probably married her two brothers-in-law to care for her sisters' children after their deaths; Uriah Buck, her second husband was also her first cousin Her 3rd marriage: Groom name: Philo Hoard Groom race or color (on document): Groom age: 70 years Groom birth year: 1824 Groom birth place: New York Bride name: Fidelia Buck Bride race or color (on document): Bride age: 50 years Bride birth year: 1844 Bride birth place: Unknown Marriage type: Marriage date: 06 Mar 1894 Marriage place: Yankee Springs, Barry, Michigan Father of groom name: Hezekiah Hoard Mother of groom name: Unknown Father of bride name: Unknown Mother of bride name: Unknown Marital status: Groom previous wife name: Bride marital status: Bride previous husband name: Additional relatives: Film number: 2342498 Frame number: Digital GS number: 4207821 Image number: 449 Reference number: v 1 p 125 rn 35 Collection: Michigan Marriages 1868-1925 Age 18 at time of her 1st marriage. Mother of 6 children, 4 of whom were living at the time of her death. Name: Fidelia Hoard Gender: Female Burial Date: Burial Place: Death Date: 12 Aug 1902 Death Place: Leighton, Allegan, Michigan Age: 56 Birth Date: 1846 Birthplace: Michigan Occupation: Housewife Race: White Marital Status: Widowed Spouse's Name: Father's Name: Elija Dewater Father's Birthplace: Residence New York Mother's Name: Not Known Mother's Birthplace: Indexing Project (Batch) Number: B51831-6 System Origin: Michigan-EASy Source Film Number: 1017873 Reference Number: v 3 p 28 Collection: Michigan Deaths and Burials, 1800-1995 | Dewater, Fidelia (I40789)
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| 12334 | http://stjospar.org/Archived%20Bulletins/2011/(6)%20June/06-26-11%20Weekly%20Bulletin.html stjos/stvdp: 06.26.2011 - 02 rdrw30rdrsrdrw30rdrsrdrw30rdrsrdrw30rdrs ntblCLARE HELEN PRYCE DOUGHERTY, a former member of St. Joseph Parish, died on Sunday, 19 June. Born on 24 February 1928, she was 83 years of age. Clare is the youngest of the three daughters of the late Thomas and Helen (Hoar) Pryce. Her sisters are: Mary E. Pryce Geyer (deceased) and Emma Pryce Keiser. On 04 March 1928, Clare was baptized in St. Joseph Church by Fr. Edward H. Allen. On 03 July 1948, she was married to Thomas J. Dougherty IV, in Immaculate Conception Church, Philadelphia, in the presence of Fr. William H. Herrity. [Mr. Dougherty is a native of Mahanoy Plane and a 1942 graduate of Gilberton High School.] Thomas and Clare have two children: Thomas J. Dougherty V and Kathleen C. Dougherty. They have three grandchildren: Patricia Dougherty Leinmiller; Thomas J. Dougherty VI; Kristina Dougherty. They have five great-grandchildren: Alexis Wichert; Emma Clare Leinmiller; Maks Christian Leinmiller; Molly Dougherty; Carly Dougherty. The Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated in St. Joseph Church on Thursday, 23 June, at 11:00 am. On Wednesday evening and on Thursday morning, prior to the Mass, there was a viewing in the McDonald Funeral Home. The interment took place in the parish cemetery in Fountain Springs. Eternal rest grant unto Clare, O Lord, and let the perpetual light shine upon her. May her soul and the souls of all the faithful departed, through the mercy of God, rest in peace. Amen.rdrw30rdrsrdrw30rdrsrdrw30rdrsrdrw30rdrs ntbl Postscript to the above: Mr. Dougherty (husband of Clare) told me an interesting anecdote as we conversed at the luncheon after the funeral. In 1943, when he was an 18-year-old Marine, he was assigned to be part of a security detail for a visit to the Washington Navy Yard by President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Security was especially tight because of the War and consequent threats on the President's life. Private Dougherty was one of several Marines who were holding rifles, ready to defend the President against any would-be assassin! He was up close to the President's car as it pulled up and a wheel chair taken out. Then he saw FDR come out and take his seat in the chair. FDR looked at Tom and said, "When I see young men like you on duty, I know that the country is safe!" That's the end of the story, as far as I know. I thought it was worth sharing. It sure impressed me! The last seven and a half years of FDR's presidency were the first seven and a half years of my life. I remember very well the awe in which he was held by my elders. I don't think there has ever been a president like him, at least as far as the "awe quality" is concerned. So, while I certainly can't claim to have had any personal encounter with FDR, now, at least, I can say that I had lunch with someone who did. That has to be worth something! [[ Obituary: Patriot-News, The (Harrisburg, PA) - June 21, 2011 Deceased Name: Clare H. Dougherty Clare H. Dougherty, 83, died Sunday June 19, 2011 in Hershey Medical Center, after a fall. She was born in Girardville, PA and attended St. Joseph's but graduated from John W. Hallahan in Philadelphia and subsequently was licensed as a cosmetologist. She also lived in Gaithersburg, MD, Fountain Springs, PA and most recently in Lower Paxton Township. Clare was the beloved wife of Thomas J. Dougherty, devoted mother of Thomas and Kathleen, loving grandmother of Patricia, Thomas, and Kristina, and has five great-grandchildren. She is survived by her sister Emma Keiser; parents Thomas and Helen (Hoar) Pryce and sister Mary Geyer are deceased. She was a member of St Catherine Laboure Roman Catholic parish, Harrisburg. A Mass of Christian Burial will be held at St Joseph's RC Church, Main Street, Girardville on Thursday June 23 at 11 a.m. Viewing hours will be Wednesday 7-9 p.m. and Thursday 9:30-10:30 at McDonald Funeral Home, 403 West Main St, Girardville, PA. www.pennlive.com/obits. | Pryce, Clare Helen (I60919)
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| 12335 | http://surnamearchive.com/records/records054.htm Catherine Horr b17Apr1819 d23Oct1870 Cape Gir Mo Walker cem | Horr, (Miss Or Mrs.?) Catherine (I44775)
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| 12336 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I12989)
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| 12337 | http://thomas.loc.gov/cgi-bin/query/D?r105:14:./temp/~r1059qWvAE:: Marriage: https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K3G4-NGZ [[ Obituary: Florida Times-Union, The (Jacksonville, FL) - January 14, 2004 KREINBERG Joseph Kreinberg, age 101, passed away January 11, 2004. Beloved husband for 56 years of the late Ida (nee Horr), loving father of Gail (Irving) Sterman and Sally (Barry) Pollock, devoted grandfather of Rebecca (Brian) Schwam, Adam (Erin) Pollock and Katie Pollock (Andrew Simms), dear great grandfather of Rachel and Isabel Schwam, Joshua and Tyler Pollock, brother of the late Herman Kreinberg. Services and Interment were held in Cleveland, Ohio. Contributions may be made to the Joseph S. Kreinberg Endowed Scholarship C/O the Levin College of Urban Affairs Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio 44115 or to any organization of the donor's choice. Please sign the Guestbook at Jacksonville.com Published in the Florida Times-Union on 1/14/2004. | Kreinberg, Joseph S. (I31051)
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| 12338 | http://thomas.tolmanfamily.org/genealogy-pages/ppl/d/3/c4fe2799f4532871a3d.html | Hore, Marie (I67769)
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| 12339 | http://thomas.tolmanfamily.org/genealogy-pages/ppl/d/4/c4fe2799f542004794d.html Christening: https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/J7SG-X5J | Hore, Elizabeth (I67770)
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| 12340 | http://translate.google.com/translate?hl=en&sl=fr&u=http://www.deltgen.com/deltgen/f_4c.html&sa=X&oi=translate&resnum=3&ct=result&prev=/search%3Fq%3DBissen%2BMersch%2BLuxembourg%2BHottois%26hl%3Den%26sa%3DG%26pwst%3D1 | Kieffer, Anne Marie (I30140)
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| 12341 | http://translate.google.com/translate?hl=en&sl=fr&u=http://www.deltgen.com/deltgen/f_4c.html&sa=X&oi=translate&resnum=3&ct=result&prev=/search%3Fq%3DBissen%2BMersch%2BLuxembourg%2BHottois%26hl%3Den%26sa%3DG%26pwst%3D1 | Hiltgen, Guillaume (I30139)
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| 12342 | http://trees.wmgs.org/getperson.php?personID=I14121&tree=Schirado | Mendall, Mercy (I56345)
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| 12343 | http://trees.wmgs.org/getperson.php?personID=I35623&tree=Schirado http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=kenshaw2001&id=I051022 | Hoar, Mercy (I11649)
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| 12344 | http://uneeke1.tripod.com/d12.html#c18998 Groom's Name: J. Henry Woodbury Groom's Birth Date: 1882 Groom's Birthplace: Groom's Age: 24 Bride's Name: Edith M. Pettingill Bride's Birth Date: 1885 Bride's Birthplace: Bride's Age: 21 Marriage Date: 28 Dec 1906 Marriage Place: Portland, Cumberland, Maine Groom's Father's Name: Howard Woodbury Groom's Mother's Name: Amanda C. Horr Bride's Father's Name: Charles E. Pettingill Bride's Mother's Name: Lizzie T. Johnson Groom's Race: Groom's Marital Status: Groom's Previous Wife's Name: Bride's Race: Bride's Marital Status: Bride's Previous Husband's Name: Indexing Project (Batch) Number: I00653-0 System Origin: Maine-EASy Source Film Number: 12024 Reference Number: 379 Collection: Maine Marriages, 1771-1907 | Woodbury, Joseph Henry (I51734)
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| 12345 | http://userdb.rootsweb.com/deaths/cgi-bin/deaths.cgi?main_id=152607&database=Death%20Records&return_to=http://userdb.rootsweb.com/deaths/&submitter_id= Death Record found for Daisy Hoar Name: Hoar, Daisy Age: 25 Born: in Ks Sex: F Race/Color: W Cause of Death: Thyreoidism Vol. or Book/Page: 190 - Jackson Co. MO Cert or Record #: 29322 Death Date: 11 Jun 1908 Place of Death: Jackson Co. MO Notes: Marital Status: S Physician: J.N. Jackson | Hoar, Daisy (I32712)
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| 12346 | http://userdb.rootsweb.com/deaths/cgi-bin/deaths.cgi?main_id=553630&database=Death%20Records&return_to=http://userdb.rootsweb.com/deaths/&submitter_id= Death Record found for William T. Hoar Name: Hoar, William T. Age: 52 Years Born: August 28, 1854 Sex: M Death Date: 21 December 1906 Place of Death: Greene Co. OH Obituary: Published Date: 1906-12-26 Newspaper: Anaconda Standard, Page 12 | Hoar, William (I32760)
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| 12347 | http://users.sisna.com/mhobart/us/lrhobart-lmtrask/wc28/wc28_157.htm | Parks, Pauline (I1017)
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| 12348 | http://users.sisna.com/mhobart/us/lrhobart-lmtrask/wc28/wc28_157.htm | Hoar, Martin (I1005)
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| 12349 | http://users.sisna.com/mhobart/us/lrhobart-lmtrask/wc28/wc28_158.htm | Howard, Mercy (I30655)
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| 12350 | http://users.sisna.com/mhobart/us/lrhobart-lmtrask/wc28/wc28_158.htm | Corbin, William Jr. (I30654)
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