Notes
Matches 4,901 to 5,000 of 7,235
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 4901 | Lena Dolly England, 89, died Jan. 24, 2003 in Piedmont, Mo. She was born May 31, 1913 near Annapolis, Mo., daughter of the William and Bertha (Lewis) Alcorn. She married William E. England Dec. 2, 1935 and he preceded her in death. Mrs. England was a homemaker, who lived most of her life in Iron County. She was a long time member of the Walker Branch United Baptist Church in Lesterville. She is survived by two daughters, Glenna Esmond, Piedmont, Dolores Lucy, Ironton; one son, Melvin England, Piedmont; 10 grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by one daughter, Shirley England; one son, Arnold England; one brother, Lyman Alcorn; three sisters, Julia Alcorn, Minnie Alcorn, Dolus Overall; one grandson, Farrell Bryan Esmond. The funeral was held Jan. 27 at Morrison-Worley Funeral Chapel, Piedmont, with Rev. Clyde Hedgcoth officiating and music Scott Tucker. Pallbearers were John Waller, Jr., Charles Crowley, Tim Esmond, Jim Hutchison, Dale Bryan and Charles Goodson. Burial was in Annapolis Cemetery. | Alcorn, Lena Dollie (45448698)
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| 4902 | Lester Keathley, 86, of Ironton died Friday, Feb. 19, 1988, at The Baptist Home. She was born Sept. 1, 1901, daughter of W.T. and Martha Evaline (Lewis) Keathley. She attended Ironton Public Schools and graduated in 1921. She received her AA Degree from Stephens College in 1921, her bachelor's degree from the University of Missouri in1928, and her aster's degree from the University of Missouri in 1931. She began her career of teaching at the Cove School from 1921 to 1922. She taught at the Ironton School from 1923 to 1924, Arcadia School from 1925 to 1927; Sikeston School from 1929 to 1930; and a Webster Groves school from 1930 to 1966. She entered The Baptist Home March 13,1984, where she remained a resident until her death. She was a member of Ironton First Baptist Church. Survivors include four brothers: Marshall Keathley, Denver, Colo., Elmer Keathley, Walnut Creek, Calif., Hershall Keathley, Ironton, and Clarence Keathley, Northbrook, Ill.; two sisters: Lorene Keathley, Ironton, and Myrene Wallace, Bismarck. Services were held Monday, Feb.22, 1988, at 11 a.m. at the Ironton First Baptist Church, under the direction of White Funeral Home, Ironton. The Rev. Keith Huffman officiated. Jackie Huffman was organist, playing 'Blessed Assurance,"Rock of Ages,' and 'Sun of My Soul.' Soloist Carol McBurney sang, 'The Lord is My Shepherd.' Pallbearers were Tom Lorenz, Bill Russell, Charley Brooks, Ken Blanton, Jack Vickery and Mike Goodwin. Interment was in Arcadia Valley Memorial Park Cemetery, Ironton. (Source: THE MOUNTAIN ECHO Ironton, Iron Co., MO 2/24/1988) !NOTES Lester Keathley was never married. This research note courtesy of Linda E. Lewis, George Lewis Descendants, published October 1992. | Keathley, Lester (43420035)
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| 4903 | Leta Bahn Wednesday, March 7, 2007 Marthal Leta Lewis Bahn died peacefully Monday, March 5, 2007, at Chateau Girardeau. Born Jan. 2, 1925, in Des Arc, Mo., Leta was the fifth of six children born into the loving family of Fred and Ethel Lewis. Her siblings include Frank, Francis, Frieda, Freeman and Bill. Leta and her extended family had lunch together every Saturday at Wimpy's Restaurant, which was owned by her brother, Bill, until it closed in 1997. Leta attended Roberts Elementary School near Des Arc, until moving with her family to Cape Girardeau in 1938 and living in a house at 321 North North Henderson. She graduated from Central High School with the class of 1943. She also graduated from Southeast Missouri State University in 1947 with a B.S. degree in home economics. While at SEMO Leta became a member of Clio and was a cheerleader for the Indians. Leta and Emil Lawrence "Larry" Bahn were married June 18, 1949, at First Presbyterian Church in Cape Girardeau. Their first date was spent canoeing through Larry's father's store, the Bahn Brothers Hardware Store on Main Street, during the flood of 1943. Her diary read, "That Bahn boy can call again!" After graduation, Leta was first employed by Union Electric as a home economist, touting clean electric clothes dryers, and then as a district home economist for Frigidaire. She later taught home economics at Belleville High School while Larry finished his Ph.D. at Washington University. Pioneering the roles of women in Cape Girardeau, Leta was elected as one of the first women elders in the Presbyterian Church. She went on to be moderator of the Southeast Missouri Presbytery and then moderator of the Eliza Parish Lovejoy New Reunited Church Presbytery. She was a delegate to the 199th Presbyterian General Assembly in Biloxi, Miss., in 1987, a position her father also held 30 years before. One of her real joys was serving for eight years on the board of Montreat Conference Center in Montreat, N.C. In 1987Southeast Missouri State University awarded her with the "Outstanding Alumna" award from the Home Economics Department. Leta's crowning achievement was taking Chateau Girardeau from being head of the Feasibility Study to chairman of the board of the Building Committee, completing the $6 million project months ahead of schedule and more than $100,000 under budget. It shouldbe noted that she demanded that this project use local architects and contractors instead of bringing them in from out of town. She continued as an active board member after the opening of this fine residential retirement facility. She was also instrumental in establishing the Pensel Azalea Garden at Chateau. After Larry died, she became an active manager of the family farm, learning about growing rice while encouraging others to eat more rice. Leta also served as a member of the chamber Agriculture Committee. A loving mother and grandmother, she delighted in her three grandchildren and in taking them on nature walks on the family farm, Taylor Oaks. She would teach them about different birds, their calls and the various flora and fauna living there. Leta took great pleasure in watching her grandchildren participate in their various recitals and sports activities. An avid tennis player, she and Larry built a tennis court for their 25th wedding anniversary. She remained an active player into her 70s and was always a force to be reckoned with at the net. Leta was a wonderful cook and a gracious hostess to her many friends over the years. Leta loved gardening and spent many wonderful hours planting trees, azaleas and other flowering plants at her family home located north of town. She loved life and took several trips to visit her son, William, in different far flung stations around the world. Her trips included exploring the Alaskan frontier, watching her son play polo in Manila, experiencing Japanese life, trekking into the mountains of Thailand on foot and elephant well into her 60s, and even braving the war-torn and heavily mined country of Cambodia to see the magnificent temples Angkor Wat and Angkor Thom. The last with great trepidation and lots of encouragement from her son stationed there with the U.N. Leta is survived by two sons and their families of Cape Girardeau: Dr. Lawrence Taylor Bahn and wife Nancy Jo, and their three children, Caitlin Rebecca, Jackson Taylor and Carsen Eileen; and retired Air Force Maj. William Lewis Bahn and wife Dr. Janna Tuck. Also surviving are two brothers, Frank Lewis and wife Irene, and Freeman Lewis and wife Alice; a sister, Frieda Howard; and sister-in-law, Florence Lewis, all of Cape Girardeau; many nieces and nephews and their families. Many dear friends also survive her. She was preceded in death by her husband, who died March 5, 1980; her parents; and two brothers, Francis and Bill Lewis. Visitation will be from 4 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at Ford and Sons Mount Auburn Funeral Home. The funeral will be at 11 a.m. Thursday at First Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. Paul Kabo officiating. Burial will be in Lorimier Cemetery. We are thankful for her life, her Christian example, the loving kindness she showed to others and her generosity of spirit. Memorials may be made to First Presbyterian Church in Cape Girardeau. | Lewis, Martha Leta (82102992)
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| 4904 | Leta’s Eulogy by her son William Bahn Here I am Lord, what a description of Leta’s life. Full of joy, always there for family friends church and community. Truly an inspiration and role model for others. She started life on a small farm in Iron county that grew mostly rocks. I have heard the stories of using the spring as their refrigerator, bartering with farm products and trees because they did not have cash money. Riding to school on the old plow horse with Freeman and Bill and then turning the horse loose to find its wayhome. The family finally had to move to Cape in 1938 when Grampa’s health started to fail and he could not work the farm. Imagine coming to the big city with almost nothing and starting up a boarding house to make a living. Surely Leta got some of herorganizational skills and positive attitude to take on tough projects from her mother. Grandma Lewis’s vision to see what could be accomplished against overwhelming odds had to set the stage for Leta’s later accomplishments. Newlyweds Judy and Art Jackson started housekeeping in that boarding house on N Henderson. With the outbreak of World War II, her three older brothers joined the service. Frank to the navy shipping out to Tinian by Guam where they launched the Enola Gay, Francis to become an Army air corps pilot flying fuel over the Hump in the China Burma theater. He piloted a C-109, the tanker conversion of a B24. Freeman was a corporal in the signal corps on Guam. (He was on duty when they dropped the bomb on Hiroshima). Her sister Frieda married Truman Howard a marine who served in the pacific. (He claimed that as paymaster they protected him but that’s not how I remember the marines working.) Grandma and Grampa Lewis took over Wimpy’s restaurant from Freeman and Leta and Bill help run it after school and holidays. A Cape Girardeau Institution on the corner of Kingshighway and Cape Rock for years and know for its great “wimpy burgers” until it closed. Her brother Bill reopened on South Kingshighway and continued the tradition until 1997. About my dad, The story goes that Leta first went out with the very dapper Lawrence Bahn during the flood of 43 when he took her canoeing though the then flooded Bahn Brothers’ Hardware store. Her diary states that she went out with him again in March of 44 and that quote, that Lawrence can call again! She did not have quite as good of things to say about numerous other acquaintances. Her last entry in that short diary was of meeting up with friends including Larry for some swimming and dancing, somehow ending up bythe end of the night with two black eyes and stating in her diary that she thought it was over with Bahn. Luckily for me this was not the case as they got together a few years later, while she was working in St Louis for Frigidaire, getting married June18, 1949. Before I was born she and my dad used to take the nieces and nephew out to the cabin at Taylor Oaks while my dad was building our house. They would roast hot dogs over a campfire and stay in the cabin with no running water. My early recollections were that we always had activities to do. I don’t think Winnie the poo’s house at two corners had anything on us. Stories were told that we would occasionally get away in the 20 acre wood and our dog tiger would find us and brings us back. On the rare occasion when Leta would get upset with her angelic children, Tiger was reputed to stand between us keeping her away, what a dog! She always took and active role in our lives. When we moved to Bellville IL while father completed his PHD at Wash U, She found time to be President of the PTA and be a cub scout den mother all while teaching full time to help make ends meet. I still remember her making 20’ high banners of the Three Wise Man for the School Christmas program. Leta loved to entertain, Carol Koepple once remarked that one day she had a luncheon party, went out and played three sets of tennis only to return and have a dinner party for 30. Now that’s some organization! She and my dad loved to play tennis and built themselves a tennis court for their 25th wedding anniversary. Intimidating at the net she was a force to be reckoned with into her seventies. She set new standards for the role of women. She an Dorothy Penzel were the first two women elected to the board of Elders in this Presbyterian church. Leta went on to expand her role in the church becoming Moderator of the Southeast Missouri Presbyteryand then went on to be Moderator of the Newly formed Eliza Lovejoy Parish New Reunited Church Presbytery. She was a delegate to the 199th Presbyterian General Assembly in Biloxi MS in 1987. Later I remember her showing me an old panoramic black and white photo of her dad as a general assembly delegate over 30 years before. She continued to step up to the plate working on the Agriculture Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, the fair board, Southeast Hospital Board of Directors, but her crowning achievement was taking Chateau Girardeau from the infancy of its Feasibility study to Chairmen of the Building Committee completing the six million dollar project months ahead of schedule and over $100,000 under budget. When Presbyterian housing our project consultants wanted to bring in big city architects and contractors she was adamant that we would use are local resources. She had such a rapport with the building trades that when the heavy equipment operators union went out on strike, the lone union man from that organization came to her and explained that he had to strike but he would picket at the side gate so as not to interrupt the construction. You won’t see that consideration very often. The Chateau was the first of its kind in this community and has been a blessing to the residents and family that have used it. Col. Don Regenhart USAF was concerned about his mother moving into the facility so he called his sister Alice Lewis to ask her about this Chateau Girardeau Retirement community. She told him that it was build by her sister in law Leta Bahn and the discussion ended there. I have nothing but good things to say about the Chateau and the care that my mother received there. A reluctant farmer after fathers death, she came to relish the term Lady Farmer. Taking an active role in the management of the farm she embarked on an improvement plan of leveling the fields in her Puxico farm bottoms so she could add rice to the plant rotation. The fact that this might have the side effect of improving the duck hunting had absolutely no influence on her sons complete approval of this project. When she visited me in foreign countries she would look at the local rice production and even visited the International Rice Institute in the Philippines. She would also send out rice gift packs at Christmas to encourage friends to eat more rice. She loved her grandchildren. Babysitting them, taking them on nature walks especially down to the creek looking for crawfish and tadpoles. She showed them the flowers and trees along with recognizing different bird songs. In the kitchen the grandkids were often found covered with flower licking off the beaters and spatula after making a cake or cookies just like their father and uncle did years before. A competitive athlete herself, she loved going to all, their soccer, T-Ball, tennis and other sportsto cheer them on. Even after a lot of her memory was gone Nancy thought she got a smile when relating how Carsen had won a tennis match against one of her friend’s granddaughters. I got her to travel around the world to visit me in many different Duty Stations. Alaska, the Philippines, Japan, Thailand, Cambodia, and even Valdosta GA. I think she liked the Philippines the best. Going to watch me to play polo at the Manila Polo club was fun, but the best was getting her a tennis pro to play with along with a couple of ball boys so they did not have to chase their missed shots. I think she thought she was at Wimbledon. Luckily she never figured out that the noise she heard at night in the compound was not the guards setting off firecrackers. It was with great trepidation and much encouragement from me that I got her to visit while I was on loan to the United Nations in Cambodia. We started out in Thailand with a trek into the hill country north of Chang Mai. The first day was a three and a half hour hike up to a hill tribe village to stay in bamboo huts. She started out saying she was tired after the first steep climb, but then noticed the beautiful Orchids in the trees The stories of her life are many and can’t all be relayed here. I know we each have our own favorite. So as we celebrate her life and the outstanding role model she was, I hope you will remember all of those good times. And that when the time comes whenwe are faced with that sometimes unwanted opportunity, I hope we can follow her example and say--- Here I am lord, take me. | Lewis, Martha Leta (82102992)
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| 4905 | Letter from Sarah Byrd Strange - written as close to the original text as possible. This letter was obviously typed from her original hand (by someone)…and it is the typed version that I am transcribing from. I do not know who has the original letter, nor have I laid eyes on it. Sarah Elizabeth Strange (b. 1870 d. 1970) was the daughter of Eliza Lewis Byrd, and the granddaughter of David and Nancy Hatfield Lewis. Begin – someone wrote; “From a letter written to JOHN REYNOLDS by his cousin SARAH STRANGE and records was taked from old deeds and other papers that were in Old Grandmothers possession at her death January thirteen Nineteen hundred and thirteen.” “Old Grandmother was born in Marion County Tenessee July eightn eighteen fourteen. She was the oldest of nine children. Her maiden name was Hatfield. She married Dave Lewis our Grandfather in the year of eighteen thirty four and to their union was born ten children my mother Eliza Byrd being the oldest child. Next came Oliver Lewis, Then George Lewis, Rebecca Harrell, Mary Burks, Amanda Reynolds, Peat and Joe Lewis twins, Frank Lewis, and last Elzada McDaniel. All lived to be grown and Rebecca and Oliver died just before the civil war and was buried in Marion county on Grandpas place. Then came the war and Grandfather moved from there to Arkansas and then to Collin County Texas and died there I do not remember the year but he was young still. Then Grandmother and family moved to Brown County Texas. She only had four married children at this time and the rest of the children she had to raise alone. She moved to Brown County in eighteen hundred and sixty nine. They Indians were thick in the country additional portion of Sarah's letter , found on ancestry.com (where is Sarah's orginal letter and what did it actually say? Did she mention the names of brothers and sisters in it?) From a letter written to John Reynolds by his cousin Sara, believed to have been a granddaughter of Nancy Jane. Nancy moved to Brown County, Texas in 1869, after her husband died. She had four married children and the rest she raised alone. The Indians were thick in the country at that time and did lots of damage, killing people and driving off the cattle and horses. George Lewis got some very close calls being nearly killed a number of time by the Indians. The nearest trading post was in Fort Worth, one hundred and forty miles away. While some of the men folk kept watch over the folks in other family’s one man from one of the families would go after supplies for all the families and would be gone sometimes for three weeks, making the trip with ox driven wagons. Nancy is said to have gotten hold of some of the best land in Brown County and she began to raise thorough bred stock, and farm some of it. She was said to be the owner of the finest breed of horses in the state. Nancy was never rich, accord From a letter written to John Reynolds by his cousin Sarah Strange and records was taken from old deeds and other papers that were in Old Grandmothers possession at her death January thirteenth Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen. (Retyped from the original, with all misspellings) Old Grandmother was born in Marion County Tennessee July eight eighteen fourteen. She was the oldest of nine children. Her maiden name was Hatfield. She married Dave Lewis our Grandfather in the year of eighteen thirty-four and to their union was born ten children my Mother Eliza Byrd being the oldest child. Next came Oliver Lewis, then George Lewis, Rebecca Harrell, Mary Burks, Amanda Reynolds, Peat and Joe twins, Frank Lewis and last Elzada McDaniel. All lived to be grown and Rebecca and Oliver died just before the civil war and was buried in Marion County on Grandpas place. Then came the war and Grandfather moved from there to Arkansas and then to Collin County Texas and died there. I do not remember the year but he was young s -courtesy Notha Stevens | Hatfield, Nancy Jane (30351872)
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| 4906 | Lewis, Wm. “Skip” February 16, 1922...Des Arc items...Your correspondent was very sorry to hear of the death of Wm. "Skip" Lewis at his home at Piedmont, February 7th. He had many friends and acquaintances around Annapolis for he lived on Bear Branch many years. Eight or ten years ago he sold out to James Brown and went to Washington; from there to Colorado, Oklahoma and Arkansas, and landed in Piedmont about two years ago, where he has since been engaged in the dairy business. He was about sixty years of age and died quite suddenly from heart trouble. A widow, four sons and daughter mourn the loss of a kind husband and father. (IRON COUNTY REGISTER newspaper...Ironton, Iron County, Missouri) Submitted by Linda Lewis | Lewis, William "Skip" A. (68084746)
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| 4907 | License # 024988 | Family: Christian Friedrich Regenhardt / Wilhelmina Johanna Ackenhausen (F12040017)
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| 4908 | License # 556418 | Family: John Maricic / Gloria Marie Olga Leimbach (F41680372)
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| 4909 | License # 89920 vol 55 no 633 | Family: Ernst Irion / Arthelia H. Brown (F61474200)
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| 4910 | License #077459 | Family: Oscar Leimbach / Louise Koch (F16895401)
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| 4911 | License #29846 Vol 36, pg 360 | Family: Frank Irion / Susan E. Herrington (F5709511)
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| 4912 | License #618081 | Family: Arthur Otto Leimbach, Junior / Marcella Vogler (F71327004)
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| 4913 | License image: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9392-9692-Y7?i=72&cc=1805551 | Family: John Charles Pingilley / Mary Lou Denger (F42927632)
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| 4914 | Lieutenant Colonel, US Air Force, Served in Korea and Vietnam | Keriakos, Van Angello (94328712)
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| 4915 | Lieutenant, Co. A. 6th Mounted Inf. U. S. A. | Hixson, Timothy Stringfield (98810691)
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| 4916 | Linda Dianne (Ragland) Regenhardt died Oct. 22, 2017, while on a cruise ship off the coast of Spain. Born Nov. 24, 1946, to Edith Drumheller Ragland and Gerald Forest Ragland, Linda grew up in Nottoway County, Va. Following graduation from Business College, she worked in the U.S. Senate as a secretary to Sen. Harry Byrd. In 1968, Linda and Don Regenhardt were married in Crewe, Va. After several family moves due to Don’s Air Force assignments, she returned to the Washington, D.C., area, where she resumed her education, graduating from Northern Virginia Community College (1982), George Mason University (1984) and Georgetown Law School (1987). Later, she earned a degree from George Washington University in mediation and advanced dispute resolution, and became a member of the American Arbitration Association. Linda practiced as an attorney from 1987 until her retirement in 2017, specializing in civil litigation, bankruptcy and mediation. She worked for several firms inboth Washington, D.C., and Virginia before establishing her own practice. In the early 2000s, Linda developed an interest in painting that led to opening the White Squirrel Gallery in Queenstown, Md., with her sister, Nancy Thomas. She also served on the Vestry of Wye Parish in Wye Mills, Md. She is survived by her husband of 49 years, John Donald Regenhardt; siblings, Gerald Ragland, Nancy Thomas, Cynthia Ragland; children, Susan Soffici, Tim Regenhardt, Kari Regenhardt, Christy Regenhardt; and four grandchildren. Memorial services will be held at the Naval Academy Chapel on Nov. 8, 11 a.m., followed by a reception at the Naval Academy Club. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests donations to Wye Parish, P.O. Box 98, Wye Mills, MD 21679, or Doctors Without Borders USA, P.O. Box 5030, Hagerstown, MD 21741-5030. | Ragland, Linda Dianne (45600652)
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| 4917 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (84284792)
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| 4918 | Lineage Book, Vol 59-60 National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution: Under Mrs. Margaret West Moore (59159) William West (1724-1808) married Sarah Ennis (1733-1765) in 1753. William West was commisioned Captain, 1776, in Col. John Shee's regiment, 3rd Pennsylvania battalion; in 1777 was Major in 4th battalion. | West, William (38982002)
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| 4919 | Link to Probate and Will: https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/9086/images/007314412_00298?usePUB=true&_phsrc=eiF1&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&pId=445136 | Freemire, Albert E. (88871872)
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| 4920 | Lisa Marie Bybee, of New Haven, Mo. departed this life on Saturday, June 21, 2014, at Mercy Hospital in Washington. She had reached the age of 52 years, eight months, and two days. Lisa was born in Little Rock, Arkansas on Oct. 19, 1961, a daughter of Evelyn (LaBoube) and the late Raymond Witte. She was a dog groomer in pet care. Her survivors include her mother, Evelyn Witte and one son, Justin Rapps. She was preceded in death by her father, Raymond Witte. Burial will be in the Owensville City Cemetery. Courtesy of Gottenstroetters Funeral Home ., Owensville, MO | Witte, Lisa Marie (37156046)
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| 4921 | Listed as 2 years old in 1850 Census | Casebolt, Louisa Ann (85069718)
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| 4922 | Listed as 3 years old in 1870 Census | Lewis, Benjamin (90575136)
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| 4923 | Listed as brother in Elsie Heseman's obit | Heseman, Paul George (71230978)
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| 4924 | listed as child of Andrew and Mary in 1910 census | Wesa, Anne (80829104)
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| 4925 | Listed as dead in sister Emma Alvine's Obit - 1924. | Hilkerbaumer, William (53874656)
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| 4926 | Listed as John in 1895 Minnesota Census http://files.usgwarchives.net/mn/wadena/census/bluber95.txt 10 Wesa, Andrew 35 m Finlnd 3-6 3- Farmer Wesa, Maryer 35 f Finlnd Housewife Wesa, John 7 m Finlnd Wesa, Henry 6 m Mich. Wesa, Andrew 3 m Minn. Wesa, William 2 m Minn. | Wesa, Arthur John (88570835)
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| 4927 | Listed as Walter in 1900 Census Listed as Jakob on Find A Grave -same birth year on both listings | Wesa, Walter Jakob (64178420)
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| 4928 | Listed in 1860 Census age of 2/12. Census was taken 19 July 1860. | Lewis, Elizabeth (89182776)
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| 4929 | Listed in 1880 Census as 10 years old | Lewis, Mary Jane (66776258)
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| 4930 | Listed in 1900 and 1910 census as daughter of Andrew and Maria (Mary) | Wesa, Fannie E. (52090092)
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| 4931 | Listed in 1900 and 1910 census as son of Andrew and Maria (Mary) | Wesa, William Gustaf (46978748)
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| 4932 | Listed in 1900 and 1910 census as son of Andrew and Maria (Mary) | Wesa, Hjalmar (66642697)
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| 4933 | listed in 1910 Census | Porter, Ellen Eliza (16016000)
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| 4934 | Listed in Missouri State Census Collection 1868 - Cape Girardeau - Township 30, pg 50 | Dormeyer, Auguste Wilhelmina (63372503)
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| 4935 | Listed in Missouri State Census Collection 1868 - Cape Girardeau - Township 30, pg 50 | Dormeyer, Julia (52233274)
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| 4936 | Little Sisters of the Poor, 3225 N. Florissant Ave. | Bartels, Henry J. (62767694)
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| 4937 | Lived at Casa Robles, 6355 Oak Avenue, Temple City, CA, the official retirement center for Nazerence missionaries; from 1948 until her death in 1969. See http://home.snu.edu/~hculbert/robles.htm and http://home.snu.edu/~hculbert/casa.htm | Lovelace, Ora Victoria (9192339)
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| 4938 | Lived in Hampshire County, WV 1747-1771 Lived in Grenbrier County, WV 1771-1784 | Woodfin, Samuel (20216790)
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| 4939 | lived in Jackson, MO | Reed, Robert (26943712)
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| 4940 | Lived in LaHabra, CA in 1981, per father's obituary. | Lewis, J David (76490996)
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| 4941 | Lived in Pershing, Gasconade County, Missouri | Brinkmann, Henry (85248652)
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| 4942 | Lived in Whittier, CA in 1981, per father's obituary. | Lewis, Dorothy (61352672)
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| 4943 | Lived in Yucaipa, CA in 1981, per father's obituary. | Lewis, Robert Wesley (33627777)
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| 4944 | Lived in: Buncombe Co. NC 1794-1811 Bedford Co. TN 1811-1820 Gibson Co. TN 1821-1844 Cooper Co. MO 1844-1848 Saline Co. MO 1848-1860 MK Harris Genealogy : https://web.archive.org/web/20020219141818if_/http://mkhgenealogy.com:80/Woodfin/ | Woodfin, Moses (19308486)
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| 4945 | Lived in: Gloucester Co. NJ 1703-1746 Hampshire Co. WV 1746-1751 | Ashbrook, Aaron (2386044)
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| 4946 | Lived in: Gloucester Co. NJ 1740-1746 Hampshire Co. WV 1746-1779 Grayson Co. VA 1779-1787 Buncombe Co. NC 1787-???? Source: MK Harris website: https://web.archive.org/web/20020212012124if_/http://mkhgenealogy.com/Ashbrook/ | Ashbrook, Moses Woodfin (34965026)
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| 4947 | Lived In: Hampshire Co. WV 1766-1779 Grayson Co. VA 1779-1787 Buncombe Co. NC 1787-1811 Bedford Co. TN 1811-1845 | Ashbrook, Hannah Mary (25853192)
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| 4948 | Lived: Armaugh Co. Ireland 1664-1682 Philadelphia Co. PA 1682-1688 Gloucester Co. NJ 1688-1730 -courtesy Mary Katheryn Harris | Ashbrook, John (79721165)
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| 4949 | Lived: Hampshire Co. WV 1759-1771 Greenbrier Co. WV 1771-1784 Cocke Co. TN 1784-1787 Buncombe Co. NC 1787-1811 Bedford Co. TN 1811-1832 | Woodfin, Nicholas (84106989)
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| 4950 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (52390674)
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| 4951 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (1142912)
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| 4952 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (86791331)
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| 4953 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (14115278)
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| 4954 | Lives on South Prairie Street where she died at 7:30 am. | McHenry, Martha "Mattie" Lamira (63452106)
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| 4955 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (52679184)
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| 4956 | Living in sister Wilhelmina's household in 1910 Census: Name: Fina Lipphardt Age in 1910: 30 Birth Year: abt 1880 Birthplace: Germany Home in 1910: St Louis Ward 10, Saint Louis City, Missouri Street: Arsenal Street Race: White Gender: Female Immigration Year: 1903 Relation to Head of House: Sister-in-law Marital status: Single Father's Birthplace: Germany Mother's Birthplace: Germany Native Tongue: German Occupation: Servant Industry: Private Family Employer, Employee or Other: Wage Earner Able to Read: Yes Able to Write: Yes Out of Work: N Number of weeks out of work: 0 Neighbors: View others on page Household Members: Name Age Rudolph Limbach 41 Minnie Limbach 37 Arthur Limbach 15 Rudie Limbach 11 Olga Limbach 5 Fina Lipphardt 30 | Lipphardt, Fina (37169321)
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| 4957 | Living in: 1910 - Springfield Ward 2, Greene County, Missouri 1920 - Springfield Ward 7, Greene County, Missouri | Freemire, Josephine Della (43292959)
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| 4958 | Llano Cemetery | Russell, Walter Gideon (11556676)
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| 4959 | Llano Cemetery Plot: Section E Lot 59 Space 3 | Lovelace, Myrtle Myra (32516097)
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| 4960 | llinois Marriage Index Name: Hiram Fleming Gender: Male Marriage Date: 18 Feb 1842 Marriage Place: Schuyler, Illinois, USA Spouse Name: Margaret S King Spouse Gender: Female Note: Margaret S. King's sister Mary married Mitchell Fleming Stevenson. They lived / died in Schulyer County Illinois. Mitchel Fleming Stevenson is Hiram's nephew, the son of his sister Jane and her husband James Stevenson, Jr. | Fleming, Hiram (82394162)
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| 4961 | Location (Section-Block-Lot-Part) 23-K-32.00-(none), Grave 6 | Heberer, Daniel R. (488655)
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| 4962 | Location (Section-Block-Lot-Part): 24-G-61.00-(none), Grave# 7 | Irion, Donald E. (21205245)
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| 4963 | location given on WWII Draft card | Lathrop, Glenn Charles (15145923)
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| 4964 | location on WWII draft registration | Raymo, Joseph Franklin (58182632)
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| 4965 | Location per 1875 New York State Census | Irion, Fritz (Fred) (68879845)
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| 4966 | Location per 1875 New York State Census | Irion, Bertha Marie (66424872)
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| 4967 | Location per 1875 New York State Census | Irion, Phillipina (7008994)
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| 4968 | Location per 1875 New York State Census | Irion, August (34334940)
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| 4969 | Location per 1875 New York State Census | Irion, Frank (52355634)
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| 4970 | Location per 1900 Census | Weicht, Anna (62864098)
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| 4971 | location per Civil War Enlistment | Frey, Edward Spencer (70591397)
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| 4972 | location per DC - name of town only. no findagrave memorial | Lewis, Gary D. (14788760)
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| 4973 | Lorene (Lewis) Ruble, 91, of Annapolis, Mo., died at Clarks Mountain Nursing Home on Jan. 20, 2013. She was born Oct. 12, 1921, in Redford, Mo., to Carrie (Harrison) Lewis and Tump Lewis. On May 18, 1938, she married Melvin Beryl Dutch Ruble, and to this union, three children were born, Linvell Dean (Laurel), Loren Wayne (Joyce), and Leland Cotton Ruble. The Rubles made their home in Vulcan, Mo. Lorene moved from Vulcan to St. Louis in 1959, where she worked for the National Hat Co. She later changed careers, and worked the remainder of her career in the Bargain Basement of Sears on Kingshighway in St. Louis. She loved to work outside in her gardens at her home in Annapolis. She loved to be with her children and grandchildren, asking them, "Have you ate yet?" every time she greeted them. She enjoyed watching her programs, working puzzles, and making her grandchildren quilts. She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband; three sons, Linvell Dean, Loren Wayne and Leland Cotton Ruble; two brothers, Oliver Lewis and Lee Lewis; and two sisters, Nora Hill and Ida Reed. Lorene is survived by six grandchildren, Charles (Debby) Ruble of Arnold, Tony (Sheila) Ruble of Vulcan, Mark (Lisa) Ruble of Manhattan, Ill., Milton (Rebecca) Ruble of Leavenworth, Kan., Krista (Steven) Ross of Methuen, Mass., and Rita Jo Ruble of Ellington, Mo. Also surviving are four great-grandchildren, Emily, Isaac, Dean, and Oliver; five great-step-grandchildren, Daniel Griffon, Amy Hawkey, Abrielle Borkewicz, Christopher Borkewicz, and Lacey Borkewicz. Funeral services were held Jan. 22 at Vulcan Assembly of God Church with Rev. Jerry Cuneio delivering the message. Fred Allen, Donald Reed, Milton Ruble, Tony Ruble, and Charles Ruble served as pallbearers. Burial was in the Sutton Cemetery in Vulcan. Memorials may be made to Vulcan Assembly of God Church or Sutton Cemetery Association. Online condolences may be made to the family at www.brysonfuneralhome.com. | Lewis, Lorene (70610017)
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| 4974 | Los Angeles, California California Death Index, 1940-1997 Name: Charles Elmer Keathley Birth Date: 30 Jan 1905 Birthplace: Missouri Death Date: 14 Jul 1996 Death Place: Los Angeles Mother's Maiden Name: Lewis | Keathley, Charles Elmer (17333664)
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| 4975 | Lost Creek Cemetery | Byrd, Jesse Blackstone (88860553)
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| 4976 | Lot 0203 Sec D | Dahlman, Dwight Walker (16815856)
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| 4977 | Lot 1006 Sec 16 Loc gr 2 | Amann, Timothy R. (79277531)
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| 4978 | Lot 1007 Sec 16 Loc gr 1 | Amann, Rachel Marie (92192146)
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| 4979 | Lot 1611, Space 7 | Chiles, Lucille (52332449)
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| 4980 | Lot 1611, Space 8 | Stevenson, Arthur Lang (89924688)
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| 4981 | Lot 3 section 43 block 8 | Vermillion, Sarah Evelyn (29150480)
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| 4982 | Lot 30 space 39 - location of gravesite in North Public Lawn 1 | Jones, John Shedrick (84702512)
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| 4983 | Lot 45 grave B | Clodfelter, Alpha June (23430654)
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| 4984 | Lot 45 grave C | Trickey, Amos Theodore (46680302)
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| 4985 | Louis Lindquist came to Alta's funeral in Des Arc. My father, Freeman Lewis says they had an agreement that she would be buried in Des Arc, and he would be buried in Wisconsin. | Lewis, Alta (21327264)
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| 4986 | Louis T Linquist in the 1930 United States Federal Census Name: Louis T Linquist Birth Year: abt 1898 Gender: Male Race: White Birthplace: Wisconsin Marital Status: Married Relation to Head of House: Head Home in 1930: Kenosha, Kenosha, Wisconsin Map of Home: View Map Street address: 17th Ave Ward of City: 5th Ward House Number in Cities or Towns: 4420 Dwelling Number: 162 Family Number: 228 Home Owned or Rented: Rented Home Value: 35 Radio Set: No Lives on Farm: No Age at First Marriage: 30 Attended School: No Able to Read and Write: Yes Father's Birthplace: Sweden Mother's Birthplace: Sweden Able to Speak English: Yes Occupation: Mattress Maker Industry: Bed and Furniture Class of Worker: Wage or salary worker Employment: No Veteran: Yes War: ww Household Members: Name Age Louis T Linquist 32 Selma Linquist 22 Lewis T Linquist 0 [7/12] | Lindquist, Louis Theodore (84178768)
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| 4987 | Louise Lindquist in the 1940 United States Federal Census Name: Louise Lindquist Age: 42 Estimated birth year: abt 1898 Gender: Female Race: White Birthplace: Wisconsin Marital Status: Married Relation to Head of House: Head Home in 1940: Somers, Kenosha, Wisconsin Map of Home in 1940: View Map Street: RFD 3 House Number: 343A Farm: No Inferred Residence in 1935: Kenosha, Kenosha, Wisconsin Residence in 1935: Kenosha, Kenosha, Wisconsin Resident on farm in 1935: No Sheet Number: 20A Number of Household in Order of Visitation: 362 Occupation: Mattress Maker House Owned or Rented: Rented Value of Home or Monthly Rental if Rented: 18 Attended School or College: No Highest Grade Completed: High School, 4th year Hours Worked Week Prior to Census: 40 Class of Worker: Wage or salary worker in private work Weeks Worked in 1939: 46 Income: 1424 Income Other Sources: No Neighbors: View others on page Household Members: Name Age Louise Lindquist 42 Selma Lindquist 32 Lewis T Lindquist 10 | Lindquist, Louis Theodore (84178768)
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| 4988 | Louise Regenhardt et-all heirs of Charles Meyer deceased To Hermann Weiss; Warranty Deed This deed made and entered nto this 20th day May eighteen Hundred and Seventy nine by and between Louise Regenhardt late Louise Meyer widow of Charles Meyer deceased and William Regenhardt her husband August Heuer and Auguste Heuer, late Auguste Meyer, his wife. Matilda Masters late Matilde Meyer and David C. Masters her husband, of the County of Cape Girardeau and State of Missouri parties of the first part and Hermann Weiss of the County of Cape Girardeau and State of Missouri party of the Second part Witnesseth. That the Said parties of the first part in Consideration of the Fifteen Hundred Dollars to them paid by the Said party of the Second part, the receipt of which is here by acknowledged do by these presents grant bargain and sell Convey and Confirm unto the Said party of the second part and his heirs and assings forever all their right title and interest of every kind whatsoever, more particularly all their right title and interest in and to the following describedReal Estate, Situate and lyi Executed in the presence of Louisa Regenhardt Seal Edward D. Englemann William Regenhardt Seal August Heuer Seal Auguste Heuer Seal Matilde Masters Seal David C. Masters Seal State of Missouri County of Cape Girardeau Be it remembered that on this 20th day of May 1879 before the undersigned a Notary Public within and for the County of Cape Girardeau and State aforesaid personally appeared William Regenhardt and Louise Regenhardt his wife August Heuer and Auguste Heuer his wife and David C. Masters and Matilde Masters his wife who are all personally known to me to be the same persons whose names are Subscribed to the foregoing instrument of writing as parties thereto and Severally acknowledged that they executed the same as their act and deed for the purposes therein mentioned. And the Said Auguste Heuer and Matilde Masters being by me first made acquainted with the contents of the Said instrument of writing upon an examination Separate and aprt from their Said husbands Severally acknowledged that they executed the same freely and without fear compulsion or undue influence of their Said husbands and the said Louise Regenhardt being by me first made acquainted with the contents of S Seal Edward D. Engleman Notary Public Recorded May 22nd 1879 at 10:15am HR English Clk ?? official Recorded above note courtesy of Judy Tuccinardi | Regenhardt, Christian Wilhelm (65020753)
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| 4989 | Louisiana, U.S., Statewide Death Index, 1819-1964 Name: Louis Riemer Age: 68 Birth Year: abt 1846 Death Date: 6 Oct 1914 Death Place: Orleans, Louisiana, USA | Riemer, Louis (94228428)
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| 4990 | Louisiana, U.S., Statewide Death Index, 1819-1964 on ancestry,com: Name: Elizabeth Heberer Riemer Age: 73 Birth Year: abt 1852 Death Date: 14 Nov 1925 Death Place: Orleans, Louisiana, USA Volume Number: 191 Page number: 1014 | Heberer, Elizabeth (22778231)
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| 4991 | Lovelace, Eleanor Ruth (Cook) Born 8/7/1930 in St. Louis, MO She was a loving mother, grandmother and great grandmother. She was preceded in death by three sisters Marjory, Ora Maxine and Jean. Eleanor passed away on Saturday February 8th in Orange County, CA. She was 83 years old. She is survived by her children Deborah Collins and Michael Cook, Grandchildren Angela, Shawn, Schuyler and Lea, great grandchildren Abigail, Mason and Julia. She attended Normandy High School. She was married to George Cook in 1951 She worked for the Air Force as a stenographer then later for Monsanto. She loved shopping for antiques and restoring pieces that she found. Eleanor was fond of Camp Penuel founded by the late Rev. Harry Douma in 1973. We ask that donations be made to Camp Penuel in lieu of flowers. She will be interned at Memorial Park Cemetery at a later date. Published in St. Louis Post-Dispatch on Feb. 16, 2014 | Lovelace, Elenor Ruth (44933649)
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| 4992 | LOWER CARVER CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH CEMETERY, Iron Co., MO Located in Township 32 North, Range 3 East, Section 28, Iron Co., Mo. LEWIS, Lee died 5 Feb 1906 age 33 yr 3 da | Lewis, Robert Lee Jr. (21817276)
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| 4993 | LT, US NAVY, Vietnam | Watters, Harry Brown Jr. (54126713)
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| 4994 | Lt. Colonel, US Air Force World War 1 Korea Viet Nam | Baughn, Leonard Lee (35120020)
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| 4995 | Lt. General U.S. Army | Hurlbut, Oren Eugene (39111492)
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| 4996 | Lucile Mitchell Graveside memorial services for Lucile E. Mitchell, 84, of Caldwell, who died Monday, March 2, in a Caldwell hospital, will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Canyon Hill Cemetery, Caldwell. The Rev. John Sinclair of the First Christian Church, Caldwell, will officiate. Cremation was under direction of the Flahiff Crematory, Caldwell. Mrs. Mitchell, a homemaker, was born Dec. 13, 1902, at Woodston, Kan., to Arnold and Rachel Rogers Elder. She was reared and educated in Kansas. She married Malan Baker April 20, 1921, in Kansas. The couple resided at Newton, Iowa, for several years. She moved to Idaho in 1938 and lived in the Nampa area. She married Virgil Mitchell April 15, 1950, at Caldwell. Mr. Mitchell died in 1956. She had since resided at Caldwell. She is survived by a daughter and son-in-law, Bonnie "Clla" and Wayne Lonkey of Caldwell; a brother, Lester Elder of Cement, Okla.; a sister-in-law, Doris Baker of Boise; five grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by two sons, a grandchild, five brothers, and three sisters. | Elder, Lucille (34922555)
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| 4997 | Lucille Ragland Purvis Goff, 76, of Charlottesville, formerly of Esmont, died Thursday, June 4, 1992. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Willard M. Purvis, her parents, W.B. and Lillie Ragland, and a brother, William Carlton "Happy" Ragland. Mrs. Goff is survived by her husband, Gilbert H. Goff; two sons, William J. "Pete" Purvis of Dalton, Ga., and David Lee Purvis of Stuanton; one daughter Peggy Jean Denby of Atlanta, Ga.; one brother, G. Forest Ragland of Burkeville; one sister Faye R. Combs of Charlottesville; nine grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Prior to her retirement, Mrs. Goff ran Purvis' Store in Esmont for 35 years. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday, at Thacker Brothers Funeral Home, Scottsville, with the Rev. William H. Kirby officiating. Internment will follow in Scottsville Cemetery. (Lucille is buried with her first husband.) | Ragland, Hulna Lucille (57922189)
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| 4998 | Lucille Ragland Purvis Goff, 76, of Charlottesville, formerly of Esmont, died Thursday, June 4, 1992. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Willard M. Purvis, her parents, W.B. and Lillie Ragland, and a brother, William Carlton "Happy" Ragland. Mrs. Goff is survived by her husband, Gilbert H. Goff; two sons, William J. "Pete" Purvis of Dalton, Ga., and David Lee Purvis of Stuanton; one daughter Peggy Jean Denby of Atlanta, Ga.; one brother, G. Forest Ragland of Burkeville; one sister Faye R. Combs of Charlottesville; nine grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Prior to her retirement, Mrs. Goff ran Purvis' Store in Esmont for 35 years. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday, at Thacker Brothers Funeral Home, Scottsville, with the Rev. William H. Kirby officiating. Internment will follow in Scottsville Cemetery. (Lucille is buried with her first husband.) | Ragland, Hulna Lucille (57922189)
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| 4999 | Lucy Lewis Former Yucca Valley Resident, 89 Lucy Lewis, a 67-year resident of California and 1 1/2-year resident of Citrus Heights, died Dec. 15, 2010, at Manorcare Nursing Home. She was 89 years old. The daughter of Ode Engledow and Mabel Engledow, she was born Feb. 26, 1921, in Blackwell, Mo. Mrs. Lewis was a charter member of Yucca Valley United Methodist Church and a 27-year resident of Yucca Valley. She was preceded in death by her husband of 52 years, Welmon Lewis, 10 years ago. She is survived by daughter and son-in-law Ellen and Ben Couch, daughter Norma Byrd, four grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Interment will be at Joshua Tree Memorial Park. | Engledow, Alice Lucy (30118036)
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| 5000 | Lutheran | Collmann, Theodore John (93099972)
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