Notes

Matches 6,801 to 6,900 of 6,936

#	Notes	Linked to
6801	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: Lester Frederick Mutchler / Living (F7018036)
6802	Vraim Funeral Home, Inc. Obituary Steven passed away on Thursday, June 13, 2019. Steven was a resident of Glen Mills, Pennsylvania at the time of passing. Steve served 2 years in the United States Army during World War II.	Chrissos, Steven George (48804588)
6803	W 0 743	Sutton, Vernon Wilmer (88405686)
6804	W G Polack is a member of the Cape Girardeau City Council - The Cape Girardeau Democrat 11 Sep 1897 pg 5. Elected 1896. In 1898, he loses re-election to Frederick Regenhardt.	Polack, Rev. William Gustav Jr. (25322278)
6805	WALKER KEATHLEY DIES OF HEART ATTACK ON JULY 13 William Walker Keathley was born to the late William Tyler Keathley and Martha Lewis Keathley on April 29, 1895, near Des Arc, Mo., He grew to manhood in that community. In 1911 his fmaily moved to Ironton, Mo., where he lived until his death on July 13, 1960. He became a Christian at an early age and united with Ironton Baptist Church, where he was a member the remainder of his life. On July 22, 1918, he was called to serve his country in World War I. He was in the 10th Infrantry Division at Camp Funston, Kansas. His company was under the command of General Leonard Wood. In 1917, he was married to Lela Crowley. Three children were born to this union: Maurice who died at the age of twenty-one, Wilma Goggin, and Garnett Keathley. He is survived by three grandchildren, Jimmy, Priscilla, and Barbara Goggin. They were his great source of joy and price to the last moments of his life. In 1944, he was married to Jewell King, who was constant in her devotion to him and his family. He is also survived by a host of friends and relatives. His brothers and sisters are: Mrs. Della Tesreau, St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. Paul Fanoli, St. Helena, Calif., Miss Leester Keathley, Ironton, Mo., Mr. Charles E. Keathley, Lafayette, California, Mr. Clarence Keathley, Jefferson City, Mo., Mr. Herschel Heathley, Anchorage, Alaska, Mrs. BruceWallace, Bismarck, Mo., Miss Lorene Keathley, Ironton, Mo., Mr. Marshall Keathley, Midland, Texas. One sister, Mrs. Nettie Helms of Hamburg, Michigan preceded him in death Sept. 12, 1955. Walker Keathley was a quiet, humble man whose good life enriched the lives of his family and friends. His memory will remain through the years. On June 20, 1953, his father's life was honored in this place. The claims of the tribute then, applies equally to father and son. It was taken from the Book of Micah: He has showed you, O man what is good, And what does the Lord require of you But to do justice, and to love kindnes,s And to walk humbly with your God? Last rites for the departed were held Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock from Whites' Funeral Home and interment made in the Masonic cemetery. (newspaper clipping from clipping in possession of Linda Lewis 2/18/1990) (NOTE: Clarence Keathley, a brother, states that the family moved to Ironton in 1912.) !NOTES Lela was the daughter of Millie (Barnes) and John Crowley. She is buried in the Masonic Cemetery in Ironton, Iron County, Missouri. (Information received in September 1992 from Mary Lu Politte)	Keathley, William Walker (12174486)
6806	Walnut Hill Cemetery	Symantzik, Frieda (16024664)
6807	Walnut Hill Cemetery	Lipphardt, Wilhelmina Helene (8675456)
6808	Walnut Hill Cemetery	Kulessa, Martin (52236331)
6809	Wanda Lee Silvey, 86 of Farmington passed away Thursday, August, 8, 2013. She was born May 8, 1927 in Iron County, daughter of the late Cleo and Clara (Lewis) West. In addition to her parents she was preceded in death by her husband Robert "Bob" Silvey, brothers Stanley West and Stanford "Bud"West, sister Juanita West and one sister in infancy. Wanda was a long-time and faithful member of the Farmington First Baptist Church, the American Legion Post 416 Ladies Axillary, and a former member of the VFW Post 5896 Ladies Axillary. She is survived by her daughter Sherrie, Mrs. Rick Cash of Farmington; granddaughters, Kelli (Brad) Sparr and Kara (Anthony) Wallace both of Farmington, great-grandchildren, Trent and Alayna Sparr, McKennah and Braxton Wallace, sister Joan Hendrix of Farmington, and brother James West of Ironton. Numerous nieces, nephews and other relatives and many friends also survive. Visitation at Cozean Memorial Chapel & Crematory on Saturday, August 10, 2013 from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.. Funeral services will be Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Cozean Chapel with Dr. William Miller and Reverend Rocky Good officiating. Burial will be at Hillview Memorial Gardens. Memorials may be made to the Robert Silvey VA Clinic or Farmington First Baptist Church.	West, Wanda Lee (13111381)
6810	Warren David Tindle, age 76, of Festus, Missouri, passed away at his residence on March 06. 2012, in Festus, Missouri. He was born June 28, 1935, in Portageville, Missouri. He was retired from General Motors, a member of the U. A.W local # 25, an Army veteran. Warren and his wife Jeanette of 57 years were married on January 28,1955, in Hernando, Mississippi. He is survived by, Wife-Elizabeth "Jeanette" Tindle, (nee Miller), of Festus, Missouri Son-Michael David (Lori) Tindle, of Mississippi Daughter-Michelle (Tim) Treon, of Festus, Missouri Sister-Lillian Cunningham, of Parma, Missouri Sister-Mary ( George) Norman, of De Soto, Missouri Also survived by 4 grandchildren, Paige, Jaiden, Eva, and Thomas Preceded in death by, Father-Dallas W. Tindle Mother-Stella O. Tindle (nee Potter) Sister-Barbara Wilson Brother in-law-Joe Cunningham Visitation-Saturday, March 10, 2012, from 11Am to 1PM at Robert D. Brown Funeral Home, Hillsboro, Missouri. Funeral-Saturday-March 10, 2012, at 1PM in the Robert D. Brown Funeral Home Chapel. Interment-Will be private. Memorials to- The Jefferson Regional Medical Centers, Chaplain Fund would be appreciated by the family.	Tindle, Warren David (99756821)
6811	Was a Cooper by trade. - per Goodspeed's History of Southeast Missouri, pub 1880, page 781. George W. McNeely was born in Cape Girardeau County on February 7, 1836. He is the son of John R. McNeely, a native of North Carolina. The latter was reared in his native State, and was married there to Mary Shuford, who was also a native of North Carolina, born in 1807. After their marriage they immigrated to Missouri, and settled in Cape Girardeau County in 1833. There they entered land and improved a farm, upon which Mrs. McNeely still resides. Although Mr. McNeely was a cooper by trade he managed his farm during his life, and died thereabout 1843. They were the parents of six children, four of whom are living. One son, Archibald, resides in California. The two other sons and the daughter live in Cape Girardeau County. George W. grew to manhood on his father's farm, and in 1858 was united in marriage with Marillus Hale, daughter of Thomas Hale. After his marriage Mr. McNeely rented land for a few years, but located upon the farm where he now resides in 1868, having purchased it two years previously NOTE: Archibald is a brother, not a son, of George W. McNeely	McNeely, John R. (82301337)
6812	Was Presbyterian.	McHenry, Martha "Mattie" Lamira (63452106)
6813	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (92369504)
6814	We regret to announce the death of our friend and neighbor, Bro. Lee Lewis, who departed this life February 5, 1906, of pneumonia fever, aged 33 years and 9 months. He was the youngest son of Rob't and Polly Lewis of Carver Creek. Death has taken from hisparents the joy, pride and comfort of their declining lives; from his young wife a loving, devoted and tender husband, yet we have the full assurance that we can speak of him as one whose end was happy; whose death was but a little brook, across whose chilling waters Christ accompanied him and joined him to the shining and happy host on the other shore. How uncertain is life! He was converted about one month before his death. He was well known in this community and liked by all who knew him. He was a member of the M.W.A. in good standing. He leaves a wife and two children, aged parents, several brothers and sisters and a large number of relatives and friends to mourn his loss. His remains were laid to rest in Emmaus Chapel cemetery by the Order of the (THE IRON COUNTY REGISTER newspaper...Ironton, Iron County, MO...Feb. 15, 1906)	Lewis, Robert Lee Jr. (21817276)
6815	Web: Obituary Daily Times Index, 1995-2011 View Record Name Betty Jane Royce Gender Female Age at Death 91 Birth Date Abt 1924 Death Date abt 2015 Death Place Costa Mesa CA Publication Title OCR Publication or Record Date 24 Feb 2015 Publication or Record Place United States Household Members NameAge NameBetty Jane Royce	Cummins, Betty Jane (34233854)
6816	Webbs Creek	Lewis, Rosa (9533163)
6817	wedding in house of William Theuerkauf, per Trinity Lutheran Church records	Family: Arnold Bremmermann / Hermine Theuerkauf (F55391783)
6818	Weferlingen 39356 Germany Weferlingen is a village and a former municipality in the Börde district in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. Since 1 January 2010, it has been part of the town of Oebisfelde-Weferlingen. Weferlingen was featured in Global Mobilization DLC for Bohemia interactive's Arma 3. Wikipedia	Schrader, Anton Heinrich Sr. (31901798)
6819	West side of Madison County Road 447 - 2.75 miles north of MO Hwy 143 intersection. Located in the woods.	Cravens, John Wallis (18480357)
6820	WESTFIELD - Jean S. Cantell Pease of Umatilla, Fl. passed away on Wednesday, February 7, 2007. Born in Annapolis, Missouri as Hazel Imogene Stevenson, Mrs. Pease lived in Westfield and Southwick Ma before moving to Florida in 1982. Jean is survived by herhusband, Robert F. Pease of Umatilla Fl. :Sons, William Cantell of Brimfield, Ma, Steven Cantell and wife Cyndi of Canton, GA, Daughters, Claudia Cantell and husband Paul Bartholomew of Gauthrie, OK, Mary Beth Cantell and husband Roger Cummings of Norwood, MA, Pamela Cantell of Westfield MA, Lynn Cantell and husband Terry Seymour of Shelburne Falls, MA, Jean Conderino and husband Kevin of Denver Co ; Step-daughters, Cynthia Button and husband Stanley of Warren VT, Donna Pease of Westford, MA, Andrea Moller and husband Eric of Westfield, MA, Sister Elnora King of Fenton MO. Seven grandsons, thirteen granddaughters, eleven great-grandsons and six great-granddaughters. She was pre-deceased by her son Robert L. Cantell. A Memorial Service to celebrate Jea [Published in The Springfield Sunday Republican (Springfield, MA) - Sunday, May 20, 2007]	Stevenson, Hazel Imogene (78895780)
6821	When I interviewed his son, Fontaine, in 1992, he stated that Hugh and his brother Lowry both moved to Texas at the same time - 1898. - Rob Lewis	Stevenson, Hugh William (19355746)
6822	When Stelios was born, name of city was Smyrna	Delardos, Stelios "Steve" Elias (19997500)
6823	When the North and South declared war against each other for the freedom of the negroes, David's home place was on the dividing line and each side took what they wanted, then burned his sawmill. He decided to move to Texas and when he reached the Red River he made a float out of dry logs and floated the wagons across. Shortly after this he took sick and died. David was a Minister and is buried in the Old Moore Graveyard. He was of medium build, dark complexion, black hair and black eyes. He worked for James R. Hatfield in Marion County, Tennessee when he met and married James Hatfield's daughter, Nancy whom he called 'Clint' http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/8340015/story/a861dae9-201d-4322-8b72-e58386b0b9b7	Lewis, David Wesley (96759238)
6824	Whooping cough	Regenhardt, Dee Ann (60714336)
6825	Wichita Eagle, Wednesday, January 15, 1969 LARNED, Kan. — Services for Charles E. King, 93, of Larned, retired minister of Ash Valley, Kan., United Methodist Church and former Wichita minister, died Tuesday. Services will be at 11 a. m. Thursday at First United Methodist Church here. Burial will be at 4 p. m. Thursday at Wichita Park Cemetery. He was born in Noble County, Ind. He served as a Methodist minister at Cheney, El Dorado, Wellington, Pratt, Burns, Larned and at Trinity and Grace United Methodist churches in Wichita. He retired in 1962. He was graduated in 1906 from Southwestern College, Winfield, Kan. He was a member of Central Kansas Conference and Rotary Club. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. E. Hume, Wichita. Beckwith Mortuary has charge. A memorial has been established with Larned First United Methodist Church.	King, Reverend Charles Edgar (62051444)
6826	Wife Anna died 2 days after Casper, she was pregnant at the time and daughter Maria Lydia was born that day. Maria Lydia only lived until Mar 30. Daughter Louisa died at age of 7 in 1873.	Engelbrecht, Maria Lydia (70603881)
6827	Wife listed as Frances E. Koski.	Family: Robert William Arndt / Frances Evelyn Wesa (F34771528)
6828	Wife of 1.) Hunter McDuffie; 2.) George W. Dunn	Sisk, Lucinda (42134460)
6829	wife of C. E. Mann	McNeely, Mary L. (70169640)
6830	Wife of Frank Eugene Gene Cunningham. Dear mother of Margaret (Ray) Zesch. Dear grandmother of Darren (Gail) Zesch and Renee (Steve) Banes Zesch; great grandmother of Bailey Elias, Zac Elias, Zander Banes and Nathan Zesch. Dear sister of Rexine Fritz, and Dorris Ponstingl. Our dear aunt, great aunt, cousin, neighbor and friend to many. Published in St. Louis Post-Dispatch from November 15 to November 21, 2012.	Lewis, Dorothy Mae (75502837)
6831	Wife of William O Huff Daughter of George H and Mary Elizabeth Watson Miller https://www.sos.mo.gov/images/archives/deathcerts/1947/1947_00024054.PDF	Miller, Clara Belle (65137732)
6832	Will Cape County Archives Wills and Letters B (#106) 1837 pages B188-189 State of Missouri April 16th, 1836 County of Cape Girardeau In the name of God Amen. I, Mitchell Fleming of the County and State aforesaid being in perfect health and sound in mind and memory. Through the blessing of God and the circumstances calling to recollection the mortality of my body do hereby ordain this my last will and testament in manner and form following (viz) I ordain it and it is my will that my body be decently buried in the earth and in great submission, I submit my soul to God who gave it and as touching such worldly property as it has pleased God to bless me with I dispose of it in manner following 1st I will that all my just debts be paid together with funeral expenses. 2nd I give and bequeath to my beloved wife Jane Fleming her dower and one third of the plantation I now live on, during her widowhood, also one black calf named Coby, two milk cows and one half of my kitchen furniture, and all the household furniture shehad when I married her, the half she has made since I married her, together with her saddle and bridle. 3rd, I bequeath to my daughter Polly Brown eighty acres of land lying and being in range thirteen and Township thirty three N Section twenty eight the East half of the Southwest quarter to her and her heirs forever— 4th, I give and bequeath to my daughter Agnes McFarland eighty acres of land lying and being in Range Thirteen East Township thirty three No. Section eight west half of the Southeast quarter (the tract of land Robert McFarland now occupies) to her and her heirs forever— 5th, I give to my daughter Elizabeth Little eighty acres of land lying and being in range thirteen East township thirty three section thirty East half of the Southeast quarter to her and her heirs forever— 6th I give and bequeath to my daughter Sada Ross forty acres of land lying and being in range thirteen E. Township thirty three (North) N, west part of the Southeast quarter (north end of the eighty acre lot) with the sum of twenty five dollars to her and her heirs forever— 7th I give and bequeath to my son Hiram Fleming one hundred and sixty acres of land lying and being in range thirteen E. Township thirty three N., Section twenty on northwest quarter to him and his heirs forever. I also give and bequeath to Hiram aforesaid a bay horse named Paddy with one cow two plows two pairs of farming giers, one bed and furniture and half of all my kitchen furniture. 8th It is my will that all my books be equally divided between my children and wife. 9th It is my will that all my land and tenements not heretofore specified together with all my goods and chattel be sold and equally divided between my four daughters (viz) Polly Brown, Agnes McFarland, Elizabeth Little and Sada Ross and also my son Hiram— 10th It is my will that my executors pay ten dollars each to my four grandchildren (viz) Mitchell Fleming Stevenson, Mitchell John Brown, Mitchell John Little, and Mitchell James Fleming. 11th It is my will that each legatee receive their several amounts coming to them by sale of my property that may be sold in notes to their several amounts from the hands of the executors. 12th I do hereby constitute my son Hiram Fleming and Benjamin Brown my executors to execute this my last will and testament hereby revoking, disannulling and making void all former wills and testaments by me made. In testimony where of I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal this day and date aforesaid. Mitchell Fleming (seal) teste: Zenas N. Ross James Stevenson Samuel B. McKnight	Family: Mitchel Fleming / Jane Jean Stevenson (F55051642)
6833	Will Book A:205: ISAAC MCNEELY: 28 Nov 1774 - Probate May 1775. Brothers: Archebell, James & John McNeely and bro-in-law James Hughes - each to have £13.6.0. His carpenter and joiner tools to be sold. Exrs: brothers John & Archebell. Wit: Thomas (X) Bell, Thomas Thompson.	McNeely, Isaac (41251465)
6834	WILL OF GEORGE CLOTFELTER, SR. 5 October 1837 In the name of God Amen, I, George Clotfelter, Sr. of North Carolina, Rowan County, being in prper mind and memory, and knowing it is appointed once for all men to die, doth give and bequeath anddevise my property in manner and form following, viz: First I give and bequeath and devise to my wife Catherine Clotfelter two cows, two beds, Bedstead and covering one read chest my dressor and kitchen furniture her maintenance during life of my old plantation I now live on and one hundred dollars in money to be paid by my executors hereater named as soon as they collect it and six common seting chairs now on hand in use to have and hold for the same for ever. 2nd I give bequeath and devise to my son George Clotfelter, Jr. the Plantation he now lives on and has lived on a number of years, but as I give it for said Plantation Four hundred dollars I allow him to refund to my estate one hundred dol’ars less of money and property which I allow to be sold. 3rd I give bequeath and devise to my son Joseph Clotfelter, the plantation he now lives on and has lived on for a number of years and an equal share of my money and the price of property which will be sold at my death. 4th I give bequeath and devise to my son Daniel Clotfelter the plantation he now lives on had has lived on a number of years a equal share of my money and the price of the property which will be sold at my death. 5th I give bequeath and devise to the heirs of my son David Clotfelter and equal part of my money and the price of property which will be sold at my death. 6th I give bequeath and divise to my sons John and Philip Clotfelter an equal part of money and price of property which will be sold at my death. 7th I give bequeath and devise to my son Felix Clotfelter one hundred and too acres of land lying on the south of whare I live, the plat made Oct. 3rd, 1837, by James Crosley Surveyor, all I have given him heretofore equal part of money. 8th I give bequeath and devise to my son Moses Clotfelter, one hundred ninety three acres of land whare I know live, one horse, geers, plow saddle bridle, to take care of his mother with his proportionate part of my money and price of property sold after my death. 9th I give bequeath and devise to my son Joel Clotfelter ninety-too acres whare he now lives all I have I have given him also I allow Joel my son eight acres of my meadow joining William Barr and Felix Clotfelter. 10th I give bequeath and devise to my daughter Elixabeth Allbrite one hundred dollars then afterwards her equal part of money and property to be sold after my death. 11th Allow William, David and Jacob Keelers, my gransons, each ten to be given to them when my executor thinks fit and proper. 12 I give bequiath and devise to my Daughter Sally Clotfelter, one bed bed stead and covering, four hundred dollars cash equal part of money loned and price of property to be sold after my death but it is my will that one hundred dollars shall be taken thereout and given to her child to be loaned out by the executors until said child shall arrive a twenty one years old then to get the money with interest. 13th I give bequeath and devise to my daughter Susanna one bed, bedstead, and covering four hundred dollars csh and equal part of money and property sold. 14th I give bequeath and devise to my daughter Milly one beadstead and covering and four hundred cash and equal part of money and property sold. 15th I allow my wife and unmarried children to live together and suitable provision given to them by my executors for the one year out of stock or crops now on hand 16th I give bequeath and devise to Betsy my stepdaughter one hundred dollars to be paid her when collected by my ececutors. Lastly I constitute make and appoint my sons George and Felix Clotfelter my executors of this my last will and testament disannulling all othe will or wills testament or testaments made by me ratifiying this to be my last will and testament. In Witness whereof I have set my and and seal this 5th day of October 1837. George Clotfelter (Seal) Sealed signed and delivered in the presents of us and each of us. Flex R. Gillespie William Barr I, B.D. McCubbins., C.S.C, do herby certify that the avove is a true and correct copy of will recorded in the in the Clerk’s office, same being taken from and compared with the original on file in this office B.D. McCubbins Clerk Superior Court Rowan Co. (Seal) Dated 9th day of April, 1830 Information taken from North Carolina Records. Vol. 22 p 61 “North Carolina Revolutionary pensioners, George Clotfelter, private.” Vol. 8 p 743 “Bethany Church in earlier records know as Fredeickstown. Here at a distance of 12 miles east of Lexington on the Upper Abbotts Creek (Probably Davidson County formerly know as Rowan) settled the Clodfelters with others of their co-religionists who now sleep in the populous graveyard hard by.” (German Reformed) June 25 2011 – Copied and printed by Melinda Wilson (Great, Great, Great Grand Daughter of George Clotfelter. I tried to type the words as I saw them, without changing spelling or other mistakes. I am not sure who copied this originally, but it was with a packet of documents passed down through my Grandmother, Ada Margaret Clotfelter, to my Mother, Barbara Johnston, to my sister, Tamara Wilson and me upon my Mother’s death in 1997.	Clodfelter, John George (82177493)
6835	Will of William Lax "...tho weak in body yet of a sound and perfect memory and understanding........who I trust will not reject me a returning penitent sinner...." I will & positively order that all my debts be paid & c. To my only son John Lax his heirs & assigns forever 100 ac of land lying & being on the waters of Difficult Creek. To my son William Lax his heirs, etc. 100 ac of land being part of the same tract. To my son Benjamin Lax 200 ac of land being part of the same tract. To my two only sons Timothy Lax & Joel & to each of their heirs & assigns 130 ac of land whereon I now dwell to be equally divided between them & if either should die without heir the one living shall take full possession. Also, to son Timothy Lax 2 cows. To my only friend John Lewis one horse & cow. To my only daughter Elizabeth Lewis one pound current money do. To my only daughter Susannah Childress one pound do. To my only two daughters & son, Obedience Lax, Tabitha Lax & Joel Lax all that remains at my death & my only wifes death, then to Witnessed: Wm. Keeling, John (x) Piles, Timothy Chandler, Peter Crews O.R. Benj. Lax one other Exr. refused & on motion of said John Lax certificate granted him for probate. Sec: William Chandler & Benjamin Lax Source: Halifax County, Virginia Will Book 1 1773-1783 by Marion Dodson Chiarito, pg 107. 433 WILLIAM LAX Will	Lax, William Jr (44313923)
6836	Will: In the name of God Amen. I George Fleming of the State of North Carolina and County of Rowan farmer being sick of body But of a sound mind and memory thanks be given to God therefore calling to mind the Mortality of the Body and that it is appointed forall men once to Die Do make and ordain this my last Will and Testament that is to say, Principally and first of all I Recomend my soul into the hand of Almighty God through the merits of my redemer, and my Body I recommend to the Earth to be Buried in a Christian like and Decent manner at the descretion of my Executors, nothing doubting but I shall receive the same again Reunited to my Soul at the general Resurection by the Mighty power of god. And as touching such worldly goods as it hath pleased god tobless me with in this life, I give, devise and Dispose of the same in the following manner and Form. First I allow all my lawfull Debts and Funeral Charges to be paid out of the whole of my moveable Estate. Secondly, I give and Bequeath unto Margaret my Dearly Beloved wife the use and Benefit of the Dwelling House wherein I now Dwell and the use of the one half of my other Convenient buildings together with the one third of the Benefits of the plantation and improvements where on I now Dwell - and one feather bed & furniture and her saddle and spinning wheel to be by her Righted and improved for her support and substenance during the time of her life also I give and Bequeath unto her the use of one Negro wench Named Fanny as a Slave during the time of my said wifes life ---- Thirdly I give Devise and Bequeath unto Henry Fleming my well Beloved Son one other Tract or parcel of Land Containing 320 acres lying joining between the land where on I dwell and John Parks land to be entered upon as his property at my Decease he Titling and Conveing ten acres of said land - between the South Corner of s[ai]d Land & Robert Cochrans line to my second son now alive Allison Fleming and in case my Negro wench named Fanny should have a child after my Decease when s[ai]d Child is two years old to be the property of my s[ai]d son Henery also I give & Bequeath unto him one two year old Heifer. Fourthly I give Devise and Bequeath unto my second son now alive Alison Fleming the plantation where I now Dwell together with the Improvements thereon the two thirds of the Land & Improvements and the one half of the Convenient buildings the Dwelling House House Excepted to be Entered upon by him as his Right and property immediately after my Death and the other Half of the Buildings together with the Dwelling House and one third of the Benefits of the plantation & Improvements immediately after his mothers Death also one Negro Boy named Jim two years old he paying to his youngest Brother John Fleming the Sum of fifty pounds corrency of the State aforesaid to be paid in the space of two years after my Death. ---- Fifthly I give Devise and Bequeath unto my third son Mitchel Fleming the plantation whereon he now Dwells lying and being in the County of Mecklenburg joining Alexander McGowans, James Tanner, John Houstons & John Heslers with the Improvements theron to be Entered upon my him as his right and property Immedeatly after my Death together with what he has got already he paying in two years after my Death unto his Brother John Fleming the sum of ten pounds Currency of the State afore s[ai]d also one Book (viz) Boston four fold State ---- Sixthly I give Devise and Bequeath unto my fourth son John Fleming - one Negro boy three months old Named Jack & said Boy to Continue with his mother until his is two years old also one Rifle gun & one two year old Brown Mare & Six Month Schoolling together with one Bed & furniture the bed and furniture to be given him in one one year after my Death and the above mentioned fifty pound by his brother Alison and ten pounds from his Brother Mitchel to be Entered upon by him as his right and property as is here Directed ----Also one Cow & Calf ---- Seventhly I give and Bequeath unto my Daughter Mary Milford one Cow and Calf to be Levied out of my stock immediately after my Death together with what has been received already. Eightly I give and Bequeath unto my Daughter Ann Fleming one Mare and sadle to be of the value of twenty five pounds to be Levied out of my personal Estate also one three year old Heifer which hath been Named to her already also that my Dearly beloved wife Margaret shall and will furnish her with a Bed and other Household furniture Equal to what her sister Mary hath got & s[ai]d bed and furniture my Dearly beloved wife is Levi out of what I have given & bequeathed unto her to be Entered by her as her right & property when at age -- Ninthly it is my will that if the aforesaid & Named Negro wench should have and children in my wifes Life time besides what's willed & Bequeathed that they shall be at the Disposal of my wife. Tenthly I will that the value of said Negro Fanny at the Death of my wife shall be Equaly Divided between my two sons Allison and John Fleming and the Remainder of my personal Estate to be Divided between my my Dearly beloved wife Margaret and my son Allison. She having the one third & him the two thirds and Lastly I hereby Nominate Constitute and appoint Margaret my Dearly beloved wife & Allison my well Beloved son, Executors of this my Last will and testament and I Do hereby Renounce all former Executors wills legacies and Bequeaths whatsoever and so ordain this an no other my last will and testament given under my hand and seal this Twenty seventh Day of Aprill in the year of our Lord Christ Seventeen Hundred and Eighty four --------- Signed sealed published and Delivered by the s[ai]d George Fleming ab & for his last George Fleming Will and Testament in the preasence of us J.W. Houston Alex'r McEwen Robert Cochran Jr	Fleming, George Jr. (34533188)
6837	Will: Last Will and Testament of John Kilpatrick, 1804 in Rowan Co, NC In the name of God Amen! I John Kilpatrick of the County of Rowan & State of No. Carolina being of perfect mind & memory--do this 16th day of January AD 1804 make ordain & publish this my last will & test: in the following maner Viz I give & bequeath unto my affectionate wife Elizabeth the whole of my real & personal estate exclusive of that part I shall hereafter mention to my children--her living on the place I now live on during life, & in case she should die untested, I give & bequeath her estate to be equally divided among my children. I give to my two sons William & Robert, the whole of my land also my hand screw to be equally divided between them. To my son Robert I give the improvement I now live on, except the north part of the old field which my son William has been and to cultivate also my waggon & gears, & at my wife's decease I give & bequeath, that he shall have my Negro named Jack. I give & bequeath to my daughter Mary my Negroe child named Else, a horse of thirty pounds value, her saddle & bridle, three cows a good bed & bed furniture. I give & bequeath to my grandsons John Barr & John Foster & to my daughter Nancy, Jean, Lettice & Elizabeth, to each of them I give & bequeath five shillings sterling. And I do nominate & appoint my two sons William & Robert to be executors of this my last will & test: And I do hereby disannull all former wills & ratify & confirm this to be my last will & test: in witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand & seal, the day & year above written. Signed, sealed & declared: John Kilpatrick in the presence of us: John Barr senr. Willm. Barr Jut. John Barr jun: Source: Record of Wills 1762-1805: NC Archives, Raleigh, NC Roll # C.085.80001	Kilpatrick, John C (98529593)
6838	Willard H. and Francis E. had 3 children: Judith Ann, Lana Jo, and Willard Sander - all in Minnesota - I could not find dates. There is a civil arrest record for Williard Koski 3 Jan 1939 in Hibbing.	Koski, Willard Herbert (57535626)
6839	William (Wilhelm) Huters was born in 1822 in Brunswick [Braunschweig], Germany. According to his obituary, he came to America in 1850. By November of 1851 he had appeared at the Cape Girardeau State Circuit Court and declared his intention to become a citizen of the United States. He died in 1913 in Cape Girardeau, Missouri. He was a soldier on Union Side in the 56th Enrolled Missouri Militia during the Civil War. His occupation in 1860 was listed as wagon maker. His 1913 death certificate lists his occupation as "retired merchant." Except for an initial year in Louisville Kentucky and any absences caused by his military service in the Civil War, he lived in Cape Girardeau. He became a widower in 1872. He is buried in the Old City Cemetery (Old Lorimier Cemetery) in Cape Girardeau. (References: 1860, 1870, 1880, 1900 and 1910 Federal Census records for Cape Girardeau, Missouri; 1868 and 1876 Missouri State Census records for Cape Girardeau, Missouri; Cape Girardeau Circuit Court Declaration of Intent to Become a Citizen of William Huters dated November 15, 1851 in Cape Girardeau Archives; Missouri Digital Heritage soldiers records; Obituary of Wilhelm Huters from Daily Republican newspaper dated January 4, 1913; Missouri Digital Heritage death certificate) Note about his name: Two sources exist that indicate that his full given name was "Johann Christian Wilhelm Huters." See listing of parents in Baptism entry for Johann Daniel Albert Huters (born 1867) in The First Fifty Years; Trinity Lutheran Church; Cape Girardeau, MO; 1854-1904 compiled by Sandra Fluegge, Ruth Kasten, Cindy Raines and Betty Voss. Also see listing for "Johann Christian Wilhelm Huters" in Burials in Old Lorimier Cemetery, Cape Girardeau, MO, 1806-1983 compiled by Cape Girardeau Genealogical Society (1994). Compiled by: Daniel S. Johnson North Carolina November 2009	Huters, Johann Christian Wilhelm (90579936)
6840	William G Wesa in the U.S., World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918 View U.S., World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918 Name: William G Wesa [William Gust Wesa] Race: Caucasian (White) Marital Status: Single Birth Date: 24 Sep 1894 Birth Place: Minnesota Residence Place: Wadena, Minnesota, USA Physical Build: Slender Height: Medium Hair Description: Not Bald Hair Color: Light Eye Color: Blue	Wesa, William Gustaf (46978748)
6841	William Gustaf Wesa in the U.S., Army Transport Service, Passenger Lists, 1910-1939 Name: William Gustaf Wesa Departure Date: 13 Jun 1919 Departure Place: St Nazaire, France Arrival Date: 26 Jun 1919 Arrival Place: Newport News, Virginia Residence Place: Menahga, Minnesota Address: Rfd #2 Next of Kin: Andrew Wesa Relationship: Father Ship: Artemis Military Unit: Hq Co 54th Pion Inf Rank: Pvt 1 Cl Pion Inf Service Number: 4,068,937 Notes: Headquarters Company, 54th Pioneer Infantry	Wesa, William Gustaf (46978748)
6842	William Kilpatrick, bondsman	Family: James McNeely / Elizabeth Kilpatrick (F85943148)
6843	William M. "Bill" Regenhardt Jr., 87, of Mt. Vernon, died 10:25 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 29, 2011, at St. Mary's Good Samaritan Hospital in Mt. Vernon. He was born Saturday, July 12, 1924, in Cape Girardeau, Mo., the son of William McKinley Regenhardt Sr. and Margaret (Scheppelman) Regenhardt. He married Linda Williford on May 8, 1979, in Mt. Vernon, and she survives. He is survived by his wife, Linda Regenhardt of Mt. Vernon; two sons, Jim Regenhardt and wife Doris of Edwardsville and Tim Regenhardt and wife Kristi of Mt. Vernon; four daughters, Sandra King and husband Ed of St. Charles, Mo., Amy Amann of Northeast, Pa., Carol Ambrosuis and husband Ron of Cypress, Texas and Katy Briggs and husband Randall of Argenta; a step-daughter, Tami Reid and husband Rick of Corinth, Texas; a brother, Joe Regenhardt and wife Mary Alice of Cape Girardeau, Mo.;16 grandchildren, 8 great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. His parents; two brothers, Tom and Bob Regenhardt; a son-in-law, Timothy Amann; and one granddaughter, Rachel Amann, preceded him in death. Bill attended Purdue University until the beginning of World War II, at which time he entered the United States Armed Services. He served in the U.S. Army as a Second Lieutenant under General George S. Patton, participating in both the Normandy Invasion and the Battle of the Bulge. During his Army service he was awarded the distinguished Purple Heart. Upon his Honorary Discharge of the U.S. Army, Bill attended Southern Illinois University, completing a degree in mathematics. After graduating from Southern Illinois University Bill returned to Purdue where he graduated with a degree in Mechanical Engineering. After graduating from Purdue, he worked for his father, the late William McKinley Sr., in the construction industry. Upon his father’s death, Bill stepped in to represent the Regenhardt family interest (including his mother’s) in Regenhardt Construction Company, which was owned by both the Regenhardt and Harrison families. At that time the company continued to grow its interest in highway construction and quarrying operations. In 1958, Regenhardt Construction Company became associated with R.B. Potashnick Company. At that time, the company became known as D.L. Harrison, R.B. Potashnick Company. Bill continued working for this venture until 1966. During that time, Bill was responsible for constructing many miles of the new Interstate system. In 1967 the Regenhardt and Harrison families started Southern Illinois Asphalt, an asphalt contracting company based in Mt. Vernon. Bill became president of the new company, and during his tenure he completed various projects related to infrastructure and commercial development in Southern Illinois, including various sections of the Interstate system. Included in his career, Bill was involved in the purchase of a concrete pipe company located in Mt. Vernon. During this time, Bill was also instrumental in manufacturing the first precast box culverts in the State of Illinois. During this same period, Bill and his partners were involved in the development of rock quarry operations in Buncombe and Cape Girardeau, Mo. Bill continued in this capacity until the families of companies were sold in 1992, at which time he announced his retirement. During his career, Bill was very involved with industry associations. This included serving as President of the board for the Illinois Asphalt Paving Association. In addition, he served as a board member of King City Federal Savings and Loan, a bank also located in Mt. Vernon. Bill was very involved with community service. His accomplishments include serving as a board member for the Mt. Vernon Township High School Board, member of the YMCA Century Club, Rend Lake Foundation board member, Illinois Society of Professional Engineers, member of the American Legion Post 141, and Mt. Vernon Oakwood Cemetery Board. He was an avid golfer, a member of the Mt. Vernon Elks Association Post 819, and attended First United Methodist Church in Mt. Vernon. Funeral services will be 1 p.m. Monday at Hughey Funeral Home in Mt. Vernon, with Mr. Randy Sells officiating. Visitation will be from 4 to 8 p.m. Sunday at Hughey Funeral Home. Interment will be at Oakwood Cemetery in Mt. Vernon. A flag presentation will be performed by Ernie Collins, Chaplain of the Mt. Vernon American Legion Post 141. For those who wish, memorials may be given to the Oakwood Cemetery or First United Methodist Church and will be accepted at the funeral home or mailed to Hughey Funeral Home, P.O. Box 721, Mt. Vernon, Illinois 62864. Arrangements have been entrusted to the care of Hughey Funeral Home, where you may call 242-3348 or visit www.hugheyfuneralhome1969.com for further information and to send condolences.	Regenhardt, William McKinley Jr. (82533011)
6844	William M. "Bill" Regenhardt Jr., 87, of Mt. Vernon, died 10:25 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 29, 2011, at St. Mary's Good Samaritan Hospital in Mt. Vernon. He was born Saturday, July 12, 1924, in Cape Girardeau, Mo., the son of William McKinnely Regenhardt Sr. and Margaret (Scheppleman) Regenhardt. He married Linda Williford on May 8, 1979, in Mt. Vernon, and she survives. He is survived by his wife, Linda Regenhardt of Mt. Vernon; two sons, Jim Regenhardt and wife Doris of Edwardsville and Tim Regenhardt and wife Kristi of Mt. Vernon; four daughters, Sandra King and husband Ed of St. Charles, Mo., Amy Amann of Northeast, Pa., Carol Ambrosuis and husband Ron of Cypress, Texas and Katy Briggs and husband Randall of Argenta; a step-daughter, Tami Reid and husband Rick of Corinth, Texas; a brother, Joe Regenhardt and wife Mary Alice of Cape Girardeau, Mo.;16 grandchildren, 8 great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. His parents; two brothers, Tom and Bob Regenhardt; a son-in-law, Timothy Amann; and one granddaughter, Rachel Amann, preceded him in death. Bill attended Purdue University until the beginning of World War II, at which time he entered the United States Armed Services. He served in the U.S. Army as a Second Lieutenant under General George S. Patton, participating in both the Normandy Invasion and the Battle of the Bulge. During his Army service he was awarded the distinguished Purple Heart. Upon his Honorary Discharge of the U.S. Army, Bill attended Southern Illinois University, completing a degree in mathematics. After graduating from Southern Illinois University Bill returned to Purdue where he graduated with a degree in Mechanical Engineering. After graduating from Purdue, he worked for his father, the late William McKinley Sr., in the construction industry. Upon his father’s death, Bill stepped in to represent the Regenhardt family interest (including his mother’s) in Regenhardt Construction Company, which was owned by both the Regenhardt and Harrison families. At that time the company continued to grow its interest in highway construction and quarrying operations. In 1958, Regenhardt Construction Company became associated with R.B. Potashnick Company. At that time, the company became known as D.L. Harrison, R.B. Potashnick Company. Bill continued working for this venture until 1966. During that time, Bill was responsible for constructing many miles of the new Interstate system. In 1967 the Regenhardt and Harrison families started Southern Illinois Asphalt, an asphalt contracting company based in Mt. Vernon. Bill became president of the new company, and during his tenure he completed various projects related to infrastructure and commercial development in Southern Illinois, including various sections of the Interstate system. Included in his career, Bill was involved in the purchase of a concrete pipe company located in Mt. Vernon. During this time, Bill was also instrumental in manufacturing the first precast box culverts in the State of Illinois. During this same period, Bill and his partners were involved in the development of rock quarry operations in Buncombe and Cape Girardeau, Mo. Bill continued in this capacity until the families of companies were sold in 1992, at which time he announced his retirement. During his career, Bill was very involved with industry associations. This included serving as President of the board for the Illinois Asphalt Paving Association. In addition, he served as a board member of King City Federal Savings and Loan, a bank also located in Mt. Vernon. Bill was very involved with community service. His accomplishments include serving as a board member for the Mt. Vernon Township High School Board, member of the YMCA Century Club, Rend Lake Foundation board member, Illinois Societyof Professional Engineers, member of the American Legion Post 141, and Mt. Vernon Oakwood Cemetery Board. He was an avid golfer, a member of the Mt. Vernon Elks Association Post 819, and attended First United Methodist Church in Mt. Vernon. Funeral services will be 1 p.m. Monday at Hughey Funeral Home in Mt. Vernon, with Mr. Randy Sells officiating. Visitation will be from 4 to 8 p.m. Sunday at Hughey Funeral Home. Interment will be at Oakwood Cemetery in Mt. Vernon. A flag presentation will be performed by Ernie Collins, Chaplain of the Mt. Vernon American Legion Post 141. For those who wish, memorials may be given to the Oakwood Cemetery or First United Methodist Church and will be accepted at the funeral home or mailed to Hughey Funeral Home, P.O. Box 721, Mt. Vernon, Illinois 62864. Arrangements have been entrusted to the care of Hughey Funeral Home, where you may call 242-3348 or visit www.hugheyfuneralhome1969.com for further information and to send condolences.	Regenhardt, William McKinley Jr. (82533011)
6845	William Regenhardt Naturalization 15 May 1852 Common Pleas Court Book A Pg 71 Cape Girardeau, Missouri William Regenhardt a native of Germany and formerly a subject to William Duke of Brunswick appears in open court and applies to be admitted a citizen of the United States of America and appearing that said applicant on the 15th day of May 1852 before the clerk of the Cape Girardeau Circuit Court filed his application under oath of intension to become a citizen of the United States of America and it further appears to the satisfaction of the court from the oath of Henry Brandes and William Bierwirth who are known to the court to be citizens of the United States and that applicant for the last five years has resided within the limits and under the jurisdiction of the United States and for the last three years within the state of Missouri and that during that time he has behaved as person of good moral character attached to the principles of the Constitution of the United States and well disposed to the good order and happiness of the same. Whereas the said William Regenhardt declares an oath that he wil Therefore it is ordered by the court that the said William Regenhardt be admitted a citizen of the United States of America. - Cape Girardeau County Archives Center, Jackson, Missouri - 3 Jun 2021	Regenhardt, Christian Wilhelm (65020753)
6846	William was the son of Jacob and Elizabeth Garrison Lewis. He was divorced. A farmer, he died of kidney disease at the age of 75. MO death cert. #35723 7 Children	Lewis, William Van (6218996)
6847	William Wesa in the U.S., Department of Veterans Affairs BIRLS Death File, 1850-2010 U.S., Department of Veterans Affairs BIRLS Death File, 1850-2010 No Image Name: William Wesa Gender: Male Birth Date: 24 Sep 1893 Death Date: 17 Apr 1979 SSN: 472093266 Enlistment Date 1: 26 Jul 1918 Release Date 1: 3 Jul 1919	Wesa, William Gustaf (46978748)
6848	Wilma C. Goggin of Ironton, died August 2, 1996 at her home at the age of 75. She was born in Des Arc on July 13, 1921, the daughter of William Walker and Lela Crowley Keathley and later married Ralph E. Goggin on May 15, 1941. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Ironton. She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Ralph Goggin; and one brother, Maurice Keathley. Survivors include on son, James R. Goggin of Arcadia; two daughters, Priscilla Ann Miller of St. Louis and Barbara Jane England of Park Hills; five grandsons; five great-grandchildren; one brother, Garnett Keathley of St. Louis; and a host of other relatives and friends. Her cousin Jean remembered fondly that Wilma was really good at dancing the jitterbug. She loved her family, and was very proud of her grandchildren.	Keathley, Wilma Cornelius (82932766)
6849	Wilma Lee Hager Wilson March 09, 1926 - November 13, 2020 Wilma Lee Wilson, beloved mother, cherished grandmother and great-grandmother, loving sister and aunt, life- long friend, and long-time educator went home to live in heaven with our Lord on Friday, November 13, 2020 at the age of 94 years. She was born on March 9, 1926 as the third child and first daughter of Jacob H. and Hattie Agnes Boyers Hager. She grew up on a farm in Pike Slough with her three brothers and four sisters. She was married to William ‘Duggie’ Wilson in June, 1949. He preceded her in death in 2004. She is survived by her four children, Carol Ann (Randy) Lawson of Hollywood, Maryland, Jerry Lynn (Susan) Wilson of Poplar Bluff, Nancy Jo (L. Taylor) Bahn of Cape Girardeau, and Peggy Lee (Dennis) Hankins of Poplar Bluff, and eleven grandchildren, Evan, Kinsey, and Kierin (Chris), McManaman Jessica Wilson (Seiji) Shimbo, Davis Wilson, Caitlin Bahn (Kirtley) Weitzel, Jackson (Samantha) Bahn, Carsen Bahn (Gerard) Ardoin, Mellany (Chris) Jung, Kelly O’Connor Klocke, Brandy Kearbey, and fourteen great-grandchildren, Mary Kate and Ian Myers, Frank Klocke III, Blakeney and Chason Kearbey, Logan and Levi Jung, Tormey, Keeley and Cullin McManaman, Kiki and Maya Shimbo, and Beya and Raphael Bahn. Also surviving are her sisters and brother in-law, Katie and Dale Evans, Julia Gray, Jeannie Snider and brother and sister in-law Leroy and Jean Hager, sister in-law Marita Wilson, and many nieces, nephews, cousins and good friends. She was preceded in death by husband, whom she called Duggan, her parents, in-laws John and Willia Ella Roberts Wilson, two brothers and their wives, Bob and Maureen and Hershel and Mary, and a sister and her husband, Thelma and Walter Penrod, brother in-law Hershel Gray; brothers in-law and their wives, Eugene and Kathryn Wilson, Junior and Lola Mae Wilson, and James Wilson, and by several cousins, nephews and a niece. Mrs. Wilson was a well known Southeast Missouri educator for 44 years, and was instrumental in starting the Pre-School Program in the Doniphan and Hillview Schools. She graduated from Neelyville High School as Salutatorian in 1945, and began teaching at Randol School right out of high school. She attended college in the summers and earned a Bachelor of Science Degree in Education and a Masters of Arts Degree in Special Education from Arkansas State University in 1961. Mrs. Wilson served as Principal at the two-room Harviell School while teaching grades five through eight in the ‘Big Room.’ She taught students how to play softball, volleyball, and directed many Christmas plays, programs, and pie suppers. She was the first teacher in the new Special Education program for the Neelyville School District. She later became an instructor for the developmentally disabled at the Missouri Regional Diagnostic Clinic in Poplar Bluff where she retired. Wilma loved sports and was an excellent athlete. While at Neelyville High School, she was a member of the girls basketball team, and later coached the Neelyville girls softball team when many of her students and daughters were playing. She played softball on the Poplar Bluff women’s league for many years, remaining fit and active all her life. Wilma was a Christian and a long-time member of Harviell Baptist Church where she was a children’s and adult women’s Sunday School teacher and a Bible School teacher. She also served terms on the Neelyville School Board of Education. Wilma was a member and served as local president of the Missouri Retired Teachers, a member of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, serving two terms as president, and she served as Worthy Matron of the Eastern Star, among other positions. Wilma and Duggie started ‘Harviell Day,’ a reunion day for all past and current resident of Harviell. She enjoyed her grandchildren and great-grandchildren, mowing the yard, sewing, farming, refinishing furniture, collecting glassware and coins, and aiding Harviell toward being a thriving community. She remained spunky throughout her life and triumphed over hardships through her faith in Jesus Christ. Services will be held at Fowler and Sons Funeral Home in Neelyville on Wednesday, November 18, with Visitation starting at 10:00am and the Service beginning at 1:00pm, followed by burial at the Cochran Cemetery.	Hager, Agnes Wilma Lee (12778676)
6850	WILMA REGENHARDT OBITUARY Feb. 3, 1918-Feb. 14, 2006 Wilma Cornelia Regenhardt, 88, of San Diego died Tuesday. She was born in Texas and was a clerical worker for the federal government. She was a member of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees. Survivors include her son, Steven Harrison of San Diego; sister, Daisy Rockney of Texas; and brother, Lowell Mason of Chico. Services: none announced. Scattering of ashes: at sea. Arrangements: Humphrey Mortuary. Published by San Diego Union-Tribune on Feb. 17, 2006.	Mason, Wilma Cornelia (94152552)
6851	Wimpy's co-owner remembered 'the most positive person' Thursday, April 19, 2007 By Tim Krakowiak ~ Southeast Missourian One of the owners of a Cape Girardeau fixture has died, but many remember the legacy he helped create. Frank Lewis, who died Thursday at age 90, worked with his brothers for nearly 30 years at Wimpy's Drive-In, their restaurant/grocery store at 800 N. Kingshighway. "My father was the most positive person you wanted to meet," said Lynette Williamson, one of Lewis' three children, who lives in St. Louis. "Everyone wanted to stay in touch with him. From the president at SEMO, to the person who would cut his grass, they all knew him by his first name. They'd come in [the restaurant] and say, 'Where's Frank?'" Wimpy's was the place to be in the 1950s and 1960s, according to Lewis' brother, Freeman, of Cape Girardeau. Freeman Lewis said people would drive to Wimpy's on a Saturday night, then down Broadway, then back to Wimpy's. He said his brother always liked to speak with all the customers. Wimpy's co-owner Frank Lewis dies Thursday at age 90 Friday, April 20, 2007 By Tim Krakowiak ~ Southeast Missourian One of the owners of a Cape Girardeau fixture has died, but many remember the legacy he helped create. Frank Lewis, who died Thursday at age 90, worked with his brothers for nearly 30 years at Wimpy's Drive-In, their restaurant/grocery store at 800 N. Kingshighway. "My father was the most postive person you wanted to meet," said Lynette Williamson, one of Lewis' three children, who lives in St. Louis. "Everyone wanted to stay in touch with him. From the president at SEMO, to the person who would cut his grass, they all knew him by his first name." Wimpy's was the place to be in the 1950s and 1960s, according to Lewis' brother, Freeman, of Cape Girardeau. Freeman Lewis said people would drive to Wimpy's on a Saturday night, then down Broadway, then back to Wimpy's. He said his brother always liked to speak with all the customers. Cape Girardeau was growing and the Lewises decided to sell the land of the family business when a bank was interested in buying the property in 1973. Bill Lewis moved Wimpy's to South Kingshighway, where the business switched to serving breakfast and lunch only, until he closed the doors for good in 1997. After serving in the U.S. Navy, Frank Lewis started working at Wimpy's in 1947, five years after it opened. Lewis had other hobbies, including square dancing with his wife, Irene, and fishing at "secret ponds" throughout Cape Girardeau County. The funeral for Frank Lewis will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at Ford and Sons Mount Auburn Chapel. Friends may call the funeral home from 4 to 8 p.m. today. Burial will be in Cape County Memorial Park. Frank Lewis Friday, April 20, 2007 seMissourian.com Frank Miller Lewis, 90, of Cape Girardeau died April 19, 2007, at Missouri Veterans Home. He was born in Des Arc, Mo., March 11, 1917, son of Fred and Ethel Miller Lewis. Frank graduated from high school in Annapolis, Mo. In 1942 he graduated from the U.S. Naval Great Lakes Training Center. From there the Navy sent him to Washington, D.C., where he met his bride to be, Irene Wesa. They were married Feb. 1, 1944, in Ventura, Calif. Frank departed California Dec. 24, 1944, to serve on the island of Tinian in Micronesia. After the war ended Frank and Irene lived for a while in Conneaut, Ohio, where their first daughter was born. In 1948 the family moved to Cape Girardeau to join the family business, Wimpy's, located at 800 North Kingshighway. While working at Wimpy's Frank attended Southeast Missouri State University. Through the years this local businessman was president of the local Optimist Club, member of the American Legion, member of the Missouri Restaurant Association, and deacon and elder for many terms at Westminster Presbyterian Church. He also found time to coach Little League and church basketball teams. His hobbies included square dancing, fishing and gardening. Survivors include his wife; two daughters, Lynette Williamson of St. Louis, Kathleen Fishel of Gainesville, Fla.; a son, Duane Lewis of Southaven, Miss.; four grandchildren, Bryant Williamson of St. Louis, Alayna Nordstrom of West Kilbride, Scotland, Jenny Lane and Derrick Wesa Lewis of Southaven; three great-grandsons, Andrew and Cooper Lewis of Southaven, and Eric Nordstrom of West Kilbride. He is also survived by a brother Freeman Lewis of Cape Girardeau, and a sister, Frieda Howard of Cape Girardeau. He was preceded by brothers, Francis and Bill Lewis, and a sister, Leta Bahn. Friends may call from 4 to 8 p.m. today at Ford and Sons Mount Auburn Funeral Home. The funeral will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at the funeral home, with the Rev. Grant Gillard officiating. Burial will be in Cape County Memorial Park with military rites provided by Missouri Honors Team. Memorial contributions may be given to Westminster Presbyterian Church. Because of family allergies, the family requests no flowers be sent to the service.	Lewis, Frank Miller (47120523)
6852	Wimpy's co-owner remembered 'the most positive person' Thursday, April 19, 2007 By Tim Krakowiak ~ Southeast Missourian One of the owners of a Cape Girardeau fixture has died, but many remember the legacy he helped create. Frank Lewis, who died Thursday at age 90, worked with his brothers for nearly 30 years at Wimpy's Drive-In, their restaurant/grocery store at 800 N. Kingshighway. "My father was the most positive person you wanted to meet," said Lynette Williamson, one of Lewis' three children, who lives in St. Louis. "Everyone wanted to stay in touch with him. From the president at SEMO, to the person who would cut his grass, theyall knew him by his first name. They'd come in [the restaurant] and say, 'Where's Frank?'" Wimpy's was the place to be in the 1950s and 1960s, according to Lewis' brother, Freeman, of Cape Girardeau. Freeman Lewis said people would drive to Wimpy's on a Saturday night, then down Broadway, then back to Wimpy's. He said his brother always liked to speak with all the customers. Wimpy's co-owner Frank Lewis dies Thursday at age 90 Friday, April 20, 2007 By Tim Krakowiak ~ Southeast Missourian One of the owners of a Cape Girardeau fixture has died, but many remember the legacy he helped create. Frank Lewis, who died Thursday at age 90, worked with his brothers for nearly 30 years at Wimpy's Drive-In, their restaurant/grocery store at 800 N. Kingshighway. "My father was the most postive person you wanted to meet," said Lynette Williamson, one of Lewis' three children, who lives in St. Louis. "Everyone wanted to stay in touch with him. From the president at SEMO, to the person who would cut his grass, they all knew him by his first name." Wimpy's was the place to be in the 1950s and 1960s, according to Lewis' brother, Freeman, of Cape Girardeau. Freeman Lewis said people would drive to Wimpy's on a Saturday night, then down Broadway, then back to Wimpy's. He said his brother always liked to speak with all the customers. Cape Girardeau was growing and the Lewises decided to sell the land of the family business when a bank was interested in buying the property in 1973. Bill Lewis moved Wimpy's to South Kingshighway, where the business switched to serving breakfast and lunch only, until he closed the doors for good in 1997. After serving in the U.S. Navy, Frank Lewis started working at Wimpy's in 1947, five years after it opened. Lewis had other hobbies, including square dancing with his wife, Irene, and fishing at "secret ponds" throughout Cape Girardeau County. The funeral for Frank Lewis will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at Ford and Sons Mount Auburn Chapel. Friends may call the funeral home from 4 to 8 p.m. today. Burial will be in Cape County Memorial Park. Frank Lewis Friday, April 20, 2007 seMissourian.com Frank Miller Lewis, 90, of Cape Girardeau died April 19, 2007, at Missouri Veterans Home. He was born in Des Arc, Mo., March 11, 1917, son of Fred and Ethel Miller Lewis. Frank graduated from high school in Annapolis, Mo. In 1942 he graduated from the U.S. Naval Great Lakes Training Center. From there the Navy sent him to Washington, D.C., where he met his bride to be, Irene Wesa. They were married Feb. 1, 1944, in Ventura, Calif. Frank departed California Dec. 24, 1944, to serve on the island of Tinian in Micronesia. After the war ended Frank and Irene lived for a while in Conneaut, Ohio, where their first daughter was born. In 1948 the family moved to Cape Girardeau to join the family business, Wimpy's, located at 800 North Kingshighway. While working at Wimpy's Frank attended Southeast Missouri State University. Through the years this local businessman was president of the local Optimist Club, member of the American Legion, member of the Missouri Restaurant Association, and deacon and elder for many terms at Westminster Presbyterian Church. He also found time to coach Little League and church basketball teams. His hobbies included square dancing, fishing and gardening. Survivors include his wife; two daughters, Lynette Williamson of St. Louis, Kathleen Fishel of Gainesville, Fla.; a son, Duane Lewis of Southaven, Miss.; four grandchildren, Bryant Williamson of St. Louis, Alayna Nordstrom of West Kilbride, Scotland, Jenny Lane and Derrick Wesa Lewis of Southaven; three great-grandsons, Andrew and Cooper Lewis of Southaven, and Eric Nordstrom of West Kilbride. He is also survived by a brother Freeman Lewis of Cape Girardeau, and a sister, Frieda Howard of Cape Girardeau. He was preceded by brothers, Francis and Bill Lewis, and a sister, Leta Bahn. Friends may call from 4 to 8 p.m. today at Ford and Sons Mount Auburn Funeral Home. The funeral will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at the funeral home, with the Rev. Grant Gillard officiating. Burial will be in Cape County Memorial Park with military rites provided by Missouri Honors Team. Memorial contributions may be given to Westminster Presbyterian Church. Because of family allergies, the family requests no flowers be sent to the service.	Lewis, Frank Miller (47120523)
6853	Wm H Cunningham Indiana, Marriages, 1810-2001 Name: Wm H Cunningham Gender: Male Event Type: Marriage Registration (Marriage) Marriage Date: 5 May 1877 Marriage Place: Indiana, United States Spouse: Marietta Carp Page: 516 FHL Film Number: 001377752	Family: William Henry Cunningham / Marietta Williams (F85902112)
6854	Woodlawn Cemetery	Cunningham, William Henry (17899289)
6855	Woodlawn Cemetery (Gehrig Section)	Cunningham, Augustus "Gus" (13510626)
6856	Woodlawn Cemetery: GPS Coordinates: Latitude: 36.50030, Longitude: -90.08610	Cunningham, William Henry (17899289)
6857	Woodlawn Cemetery: GPS Coordinates: Latitude: 36.50030, Longitude: -90.08610	Cunningham, William Henry (17899289)
6858	Woodlawn Memorial Gardens	Hall, Marjorie Lucille (45423280)
6859	Woodlawn Memorial Gardens	Leimbach, Arthur Otto Junior (45314079)
6860	Worked as a teacher, in a shoe factory, and for McDonald-Douglas. Retired 1975. Interests are church activities, quilting, travel, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren.	Lovelace, Eugenia Marilyn (80522882)
6861	World War II - LT JG USN	Stevenson, Fontaine Maury Jr. (51398088)
6862	World War II Army Enlistment Records, 1938-1946 U.S., World War II Army Enlistment Records, 1938-1946 No Image Text-only collection Add alternate information Report issue Name: Francis F Lewis Birth Year: 1919 Race: White, citizen (White) Nativity State or Country: Missouri State of Residence: Missouri County or City: Cape Girardeau Enlistment Date: 23 Dec 1940 Enlistment State: Missouri Enlistment City: Cape Girardeau Branch: Infantry Branch Code: Infantry Grade: Private Grade Code: Private Component: National Guard (Officers, Warrant Officers, and Enlisted Men) Source: National Guard Education: 1 year of college Civil Occupation: Teachers (secondary school) and principals Marital status: Single, without dependents Height: 69 Weight: 133	Lewis, Francis Fulton (2399914)
6863	Written by oldest grandchild - Richard Lewis Howard in May 2023: My mother’s father, my grandpa, Fred Lewis was born at Annapolis, Missouri on January 16, 1881 to William Lewis and Abigail Johnson the 12th of 13 children. Grandpa Fred was a thin, wiry, not strong man. He was very friendly and well liked by all who met him. He was the exact opposite of grandma. Grandpa loved to interact with people. He was always telling jokes. I’m still amazed at how he remembered all his jokes. I don’t have the ability to remember even one joke from one day to the next. Grandpa Fred grew up on a farm and later owned his own farm. He got married when he was 35 years old. Grandma and grandpa Lewis had four boys and two girls. They raised their children in a two level, eight room farm house, with four rooms on each level. Mother told me the story of some of the children sleeping in the attic. In the winter time she said she would wake up sometimes with a sprinkling of snow on her covers. The kids helped their parents with the farm tasks from an early age. My mother tells the story of washing a drying dishes when she was so young that she had to stand on a stool to reach the sink. They stayed on the farm as long as they could, but when the children became young adults the burden became to much for grandma and grandpa and they sold the farm and moved to town. My best memories of my grandpa Fred happened in and around Wimpy’s. My mother worked there in 1950 and 1951 when dad was recovering from tuberculosis. At other times, she often helped out when they were real busy. So as a youngster, I often found my self at Wimpy’s. I gravitated to the food market side of the building where I could find my grandpa. No matter the situation, he was always glad to see me. I know being the first grandchild worked in my favor here. Grandpa would ask me if I wanted to help him and for some reason I was always ready for the task he gave me. Many times we just worked together on whatever he was involved with at the time and he would teach me how to do whatever it was we were doing. They did not have an electric vacuum cleaner, so we were always sweeping the wooden floors in the grocery aisles. in the basement underneath the restaurant were stacks and stacks of wooden crates filled with different brands of soda. Grandpa had a wooden slide that we used to slide the full soda crates down the stairs into the basement then we carried them to the appropriate stack. I was strong enough to carry the crates of empty bottles, but grandpa had to carry the ones with the full bottles. In the early days Wimpy’s sold cold bottles of soda. I don’t remember the year they switched to fountain drinks. But they had fountain drinks when I started high school in 1957. I loved to watch grandpa make the hamburgers sold in the restaurant. There was a meat locker full of sides of beef that was located in the butcher shop by the meat counter. We would go inside the locker and get a slab of beef and he would grind it up into ground beef. Then he mixed it with the special ingredients that made the Wimpy burger unique, form it into a long 12 inch or so slab, then put it into the meat slicer and slice the slab into patties with a piece of wax paper inserted between each patty. Oh the memories, this was a special time for me. The family still makes the Wimpy’s hamburgers for family get-to-gathers and special events. Grandpa was my favorite grandparent. He always wanted to know what was going on in my life. He was the most compassionate of all my grandparents. Every time he saw me he wanted to know how I was doing in school. I don’t know how much education he had received growing up, but my education was real important to him. I would show him my report card and he would give me a quarter for every excellent grade I received. I did like a lot getting the money, but that wasn’t my source of motivation. I just liked school and learning. As I got older and my other cousins started showing up, grandpa Fred and I spent less time together. But those early childhood years with him were very special to me. I’ll always remember him for his love and kindness to me.	Lewis, Fred (14080220)
6864	Written by oldest grandchild - Richard Lewis Howard in May 2023: Who was your maternal grandmother and what are your memories of her? Ethel Mayme Miller born 25 January 1890 in Des Arc Missouri, the third child of Jay Lafayette Miller and Martha Eveline King. She was married to Fred Lewis in Des Arc, Missouri on 23 May 1916 when she was 26 years old. A funny and interesting fact about my grandmother was that she sued her to be husband Fred when he broke his promise to marry her. I guess she didn’t want a good man to get away? Everything worked out in the end as they were married an had six children together. Grandma Ethel was a strong, stern, and no non-sense woman. A living example of a matriarch. Without question, she was the boss! Raising six kids on the farm for 20 years was not easy. When the boys left the farm, it became to much work for them so they left the farm in 1936 and moved into town in Cape Girardeau, Missouri. They bought a house on Henderson Street in Cape Girardeau one block from the state college. For several years grandma and grandpa ran a boarding house for women college students. They still lived at this address when I was born in 1944. In 1942, their son Freeman Dale Lewis changed the family’s life forever when with a loan from my mother, Frieda, bought a small hamburger stand. They named the business Wimpy’s. Wimpy’s would eventually provide the livelihood for grandma, grandpa and three of their sons families, as well as to grow into three locations in town. It was the first combination drive-in restaurant and food store in town. And a well known and famous stopping place for travelers on highway 61 between Memphis, Tennessee and St. Louis, Missouri. I have fond memories of this restaurant. Sometimes in the summer time I would help out by carhopping, filling and sorting the soda cases, and restocking shelves in the store. My favorite thing to do as a kid was stocking the cigarette packages in the dispenser by the check-out register. The art work was amazing and colorful and they smelled so good. If you are wondering: “No, I never did smoke.” Grandma Ethel was a good businesswoman. She and grandpa ran Wimpy’s while their sons were in the service during World War II. But, according to my mother, grandma was the boss. Grandma ran the restaurant and grandpa mostly the food store side. Grandma was a great cook and did most of the cooking for the restaurant. Every morning she would get up early and make homemade pies. They were popular fare with customers. In addition to the famous Wimpy burger and sides they also served meals for breakfast, lunch and dinner. I didn’t work with grandma. I don’t think she probably had time for a little kid and the kitchen didn’t attract me. She always seemed very busy. Sometime in the late 1940’s, Grandma and Grandpa Lewis built a house on the property adjacent to Wimpy’s. This house with its three levels was huge to me. My cousins and I spent a lot of time in this house. The third level was not used except for company so it was the play area for all us cousins away from our parents. Sometimes we had sleepovers there. Later on they sublet the basement apartment which became off limits to us kids. Like I said grandma was a good cook. And she used this to keep her family close. She hosted dinner for the entire extended family for every holiday. These were big get-togethers, with my grandparents, twelve aunts and uncles and twelve of us cousins. They were a big deal and if you missed you had better have a good excuse. My best memories of grandma are from these days we all spent together. Grandma also had a green thumb when it came to growing things. Obviously from growing up as a farm girl. She had a big enclosed back porch on one side of the house full of pots of flowers and other colorful things. She spent most of her time gardening and doing needlework. I remember all the beautiful lap throws she made for people. Grandma and Grandpa had the first TV in our family. It was a 21 inch Zenith console. Sunday nights would often be a time family members gathered at grandma and grandpa’s house to watch this new form of entertainment. My memories of grandma came mostly from observing her as I grew up. She didn’t spend much personal time with me or any of her other eleven grandchildren as for as I know. But, she did have a lot of influence on me from just watching her. I learned the importance of family and that hard work is rewarded. A side observation here. It seems work was never a problem with her offspring. All my twelve aunts and uncles, including my parents worked at jobs outside the home and were successful in their careers. I guess she raised her kids well!	Miller, Ethel Mayme (79608444)
6865	Written in 2001: To the best of Frank's memory, this is what he remembers about farm life before and during the depression. Since he wrote it down, I think it is too interesting not to send it out, even if it is too late for Erika. Frank grew up on a farm that his father bought from one of his brothers in 1922. The house was a large white house with 4 bedrooms upstairs, with a balcony, which was located on top of the front porch. They had a large barn and 5 other out buildings. Frank was 5 years old at that time. The farm was 180 acres that was homesteaded, he thinks, by his dad's father. His father bought a team of mules and a new wagon that was built by his brother-in-law at a blacksmith shop in DesArc. They raised their own corn and plenty of vegetables from the garden. They had peach, plum, and apple trees. Picked wild black-berries and dew berries. His dad purchased some white-faced heirford cattle to start a herd . They farmed about 80 acres and 40 acres was in hay crops and the balance was in timber. They raised wheat for flour and they also planted white corn that had their cornmeal ground out of it. They raised sorghum cane and made their own sorghum mollasses and sold some of it for a dollar a gallon. They also tapped maple trees and made maple syrup, which they sold. All the farm land was fenced so all the hogs, cattle, sheep were out on the range in the summer time. They did not keep these animals in the fenced area in the summer time. The hogs stayed out all winter and got hat in the fall on oat acorns. They also had about 50 white goats. They lived in the hills the year around and in the summer, they would come home for salt and dad would catch a young billy goat whichthey would eat for their meat, which most people called it mutton. It really tasted good after eating ham, bacon, and fresh pork all winter. In 1928 , Dad bought a Model T Ford, and they did not have to travel to church and into town in a wagon. They hauled some logs to town for some cash money to buy groceries. They always milked 15 to 30 cows, which were in the hills in the summertime and wouldcome home in the evening to feed their calves. They would separate the cream from the milk and store in the spring house, and ship the cream from Des Arc to St. Louis, and use the money to buy coffee, sugar, flour and things they needed. The crash came in 1929 and they had fair crop and could feed the two teams and the 80 head of cattle but they used all the feed that winter. The local bank closed. In the spring of 1930, they planted corn and a garden but it was so dry, nothing came up--no potatoes or vegetables grew. They did carry water and raised some tomatoes. They had to sell all the cattle to the government for $10 a head as they could not raise any hay or other crops because of the weather being so hot and dry. Life was hard in the winter of 1930 and 1931. Money was really scarce. Mother did get a job in town distributing government food to people and taught sewing to women so they could make their own clothes. He thinks they bought feed in the winter to feed the 4 cows and the team from the government on credit, which Frank thinlks they had to pay back later. The team and the cows were turned out in the hills for pasture. They would hunt up the mules so they could till the farm and plant their crops. Did have a good crop the fall of 1931. Not much about the depression but life was pretty bleak at that one year when we lost the cattle, sheep and most of the hogs as they didn'thave any feed for them. Love, Frank and Irene	Lewis, Frank Miller (47120523)
6866	WW II - US Navy - Pearl Harbor Survivor	West, Stanford Clea (87220410)
6867	WWI Draft Card: Name: Glenn Charley Lathrop Race: Caucasian (White) Marital Status: Single Birth Date: 28 Mar 1896 Birth Place: Lagonda, Missouri Occupation: Farm Laborer Residence Date: 1917-1918 Residence Place: Twin Falls County, Idaho, USA Physical Build: Slender Height: Medium Hair Color: Brown Eye Color: Brown	Lathrop, Glenn Charles (15145923)
6868	WWI Draft Regestration - 12 Sep 1918 Name: Alfred Woodham Conner Race: White Birth Date: 21 Apr 1879 Residence Date: 1917-1918 Street Address: Montgomery Hotel Residence Place: San Jose, Los Angeles, California, USA Physical Build: Medium Height: Medium Hair Color: Brown Eye Color: Blue Relative: Sarah J. Conner Occupation: Physician WWII Draft Regestration - 27 Apr 1942 Name: Alfred Woodham Conner Gender: Male Birth Date: 21 Apr 1879 Residence Place: San Jose, California, USA Military Draft Date: 1942 Relationship to Draftee: Head Residence: Montgomery Hotel, 311 South 1st, San Jose CA Occupation: Physcian Office: 210 South 1st, San Jose, CA	Conner, Alfred Woodham (57539825)
6869	WWI Draft Registation Name: Fines Barton Winder Race: White Birth Date: 22 Nov 1878 Residence Place: Madison, Missouri, USA Relative: Maude Winder Relative's Relationship: Wife	Winder, Finas Barton (66265430)
6870	WWI Draft Registratiomn: Name: Howard Edmund Hughey Race: White Birth Date: 3 Sep 1898 Street address: RFD No Residence Place: Bond, Illinois, USA Relative: Emery Hughey WWII Draft Registration: Name: Howard E Hughey Race: White Age: 43 Birth Date: 3 Sep 1898 Birth Place: Bond, Illinois Registration Date: 16 Feb 1942 Registration Place: Greenville, Bond, Illinois, USA Employer: Self Weight: "210" Complexion: Dark Eye Color: Brown Hair Color: Brown Height: "6" Next of Kin: Grace Hughey	Hughey, Howard Edmund (89685730)
6871	WWI Draft Registration Name: Fred Fredrick Burkhardt Race: White Birth Date: 3 Aug 1878 Residence Date: 1917-1918 Street Address: 4 Douglas Ave Residence Place: Dayton, Montgomery, Ohio, USA Occupation: Pipe Fitter, Baltimore and Ohio RR Draft Board: 3 Physical Build: Medium Height: Tall 6 - 1 Hair Color: Light Eye Color: Blue Relative: Mrs Cathrine Burkhardt	Burkhardt, Fred Frederick (77226176)
6872	WWI draft Registration Card states his wife is named Margaret K. Armacost	Family: Chester Park Armacost / Irene Hester McNeely (F25224982)
6873	WWI Draft Registration: Name William Harvie Miller Race White Birth Date 28 Nov 1884 Residence Date 1917-1918 Residence Place Madison County, Missouri, USA Physical Build Medium Height Tall Hair Color Brown Eye Color Gray Relative Viette Miller	Miller, William "Harve" Harvey (45742250)
6874	WWI Draft Registration: Name: Elmer Dale Hughey Race: Caucasian (White) Marital status: Married Birth Date: 9 Oct 1891 Birth Place: Illinois, USA Street address: 815 N Elm Residence Place: Bond, Illinois, USA WWI Draft Registration: Name: Elmer Hughey Gender: Male Race: White Residence Age: 51 Birth Date: 9 Oct 1891 Birth Place: Bond County, Illinois, USA Residence Date: 1942 Residence Place: Greenville, Illinois, USA Relationship to Draftee: Head Military Draft Date: 1942	Hughey, Elmer Dale (21927172)
6875	WWI Draft Registration: Name: Ralph Edwin Armacost Race: White Birth Date: 14 Feb 1900 Residence Date: 1917-1918 Street Address: 26 Webb St Residence Place: Dayton, Montgomery, Ohio, USA Draft Board: 3 Physical Build: Slender Height: Tall 5-6 Hair Color: Brown Eye Color: Brown Relative: Bessie M Armacost	Armacost, Ralph Edwin (22317052)
6876	WWI Draft Registration: Name Frank John Weicht Race Caucasian (White) Marital Status Single Birth Date 15 Oct 1889 Birth Place Indiana, USA Residence Date 1917-1918 Street Address 3504 Residence Place St Louis, St Louis (Independent City), Missouri, USA Draft Board 16 Physical Build Stout Height Short Hair Color Brown Eye Color Blue	Weicht, Dr. Frank John (76992218)
6877	WWI Military Service: Name: John C Lewis Gender: Male Birth Date: 27 Aug 1897 Death Date: 30 Dec 1974 SSN: 491163939 Enlistment Branch: ARMY Enlistment Date: 4 Sep 1918 Discharge Date: 18 Dec 1918 Page number: 1 - U.S., Department of Veterans Affairs BIRLS Death File	Lewis, John Corbett (60801842)
6878	WWI: PFC CO M 116 INF 29th Division Purple Heart	Drumheller, Aubrey Chester (17480924)
6879	WWI: US Army 21 Sep 1917 to 3 May 1919 Honorable Discharge Private, 110th Engineers, 35th Division, Co. D.	Clifford, William Clarence (67138572)
6880	WWI: Private Co C, 23rd Infrantry, 2nd Division	Lathrop, Glenn Charles (15145923)
6881	WWII	Watson, Willard (83064488)
6882	WWII	Lewis, William Robert Radford (78521038)
6883	WWII - US Navy	Lewis, Carl Winston (39410677)
6884	WWII Army Enlistment Record: Name: Herbert E Lewis Race: White Marital Status: Married Rank: Private Birth Year: 1918 Nativity State or Country: Arkansas Citizenship: Citizen Residence: Van Burne, Arkansas Education: Grammar school Civil Occupation: Unskilled sawmill occupations, n.e.c. Enlistment Date: 10 Nov 1942 Enlistment Place: Little Rock, Arkansas Service Number: 38296014 Branch: Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA Component: Selectees (Enlisted Men) Source: Civil Life Height: 71 Weight: 144	Lewis, Herbert Eugene (43552904)
6885	WWII ARMY Enlistment Record: Name: Marvin J Heseman Race: White Marital status: Single, without dependents (Single) Rank: Private Birth Year: 1926 Nativity State or Country: Missouri Citizenship: Citizen Residence: St Louis, Missouri Education: 4 years of high school Civil Occupation: Sales clerks Enlistment Date: 29 Mar 1944 Enlistment Place: Jefferson Barracks, Missouri Service Number: 37636485 Branch: No branch assignment Component: Selectees (Enlisted Men) Source: Civil Life Height: 00 Weight: 000	Heseman, Marvin John (63311069)
6886	WWII Army Enlistment Records: Name Ferguson S Keathley Race White Marital Status Married Rank Private Birth Year 1914 Nativity State or Country Missouri Citizenship Citizen Residence St Louis City, Missouri Education 4 years of high school Civil Occupation Packing, filling, labeling, marking, bottling, and related occupations, n.e.c. Enlistment Date 29 Oct 1942 Enlistment Place Jefferson Barracks, Missouri Service Number 17159403 Branch Air Corps Component Army of the United States - includes the following: Voluntary enlistments effective December 8, 1941 and thereafter; One year enlistments of National Guardsman whose State enlistment expires while in the Federal Service; Officers appointed in the Army of Source Civil Life Height 73 Weight 170	Keathley, Sherman Ferguson (7265940)
6887	WWII Draft Name Melvin Eugene Lewis Gender Male Race White Age 18 Relationship to Draftee Self (Head) Birth Date 28 Oct 1927 Birth Place Sabula, Missouri, USA Residence Place St Louis, Missouri, USA Registration Date 29 Oct 1945 Registration Place St Louis, Missouri, USA Employer Terminal R R Co Height 5 10 Weight 140 Complexion Dark Hair Color Black Eye Color Brown Next of Kin Edith Lewis Household members Name Age Melvin Eugene Lewis 18 Edith Lewis	Lewis, Melvin Eugene (39133306)
6888	WWII Draft Card Name: George Angelo Valenti Gender: Male Race: White Age: 18 Relationship to Draftee: Self (Head) Birth Date: 2 Nov 1924 Birth Place: St Louis, Missouri, USA Residence Place: St Louis, Missouri, USA Registration Date: 23 Dec 1942 Registration Place: St Louis, Missouri, USA Employer: Heeter-Koelling Metal Co Height: 5 8 Weight: 167 Complexion: Sallow Hair Color: Black Eye Color: Brown Next of Kin: A Valenti Household Members Age Relationship George Angelo Valenti 18 Self (Head) A Valenti Mother	Valenti, George A. (51558215)
6889	WWII Draft Card Name: Robert Glen Ruble Gender: Male Race: White Age: 24 : Self Birth Place: Vulcan, Missouri, USA Birth Date: 7 Nov 1915 Residence Place: St Louis, St Louis, Missouri, USA Registration Date: 16 Oct 1940 Employer: C J Wakmeyer Terminal Railroad Weight: 180 Complexion: Ruddy Eye Color: Brown Hair Color: Brown Height: 6 2 Next of Kin: Ann Ruble Household Members: Name Age Robert Glen Ruble 25 Ann Ruble	Ruble, Robert Glen (71958744)
6890	WWII Draft Card Name: George Myron Lewis Gender: Male Race: White Age: 20 Relationship to Draftee: Self (Head) Birth Date: 18 Aug 1921 Birth Place: Shephard, Missouri, USA Residence Place: San Francisco, California, USA Registration Date: 16 Feb 1942 Registration Place: San Francisco, California, USA Employer: Bethlehem Steel Co Height: 6 Weight: 190 Complexion: Ruddy Hair Color: Brown Eye Color: Brown Next of Kin: Billie Lewis Household Members Age Relationship George Myron Lewis 21 Self (Head)	Lewis, George Myron (79013568)
6891	WWII Draft Card: Name: Ralph John Goltz Event Type: Draft Registration Event Date: 16 Oct 1940 Event Place: Saint Louis, , Missouri, United States Race: White Complexion: Light Employer: Self Concrete Contractor Relationship to Veteran: Wife Birth Date: 26 Apr 1914 Birthplace: Saint Louis, Missouri Height: 5 10 Weight: 155 Eye Color: Gray Hair Color: Brown Relative's Name: Dorothy Emmetta Goltz Relationship to Head of Household: Wife Relationship to Head of Household (Original): Wife	Goltz, Ralph John Sr. (90182785)
6892	WWII Draft Card: Name: Clifford Harvey Hakes Gender: Male Race: White Age: 18 Relationship to Draftee: Self (Head) Birth Date: 26 Oct 1927 Birth Place: Annapolis, Missouri, USA Residence Place: St Louis, Missouri, USA Registration Date: 26 Oct 1945 Registration Place: St Louis, Missouri, USA Employer: Holt Drayage Height: 5 8 Weight: 155 Complexion: Light Hair Color: Brown Eye Color: Brown Next of Kin: Alice Hakes Household Members (Name) Age Relationship Clifford Harvey Hakes 18 Self (Head) Alice Hakes Mother	Hakes, Clifford Harvey (30824918)
6893	WWII Draft Card: Name Elvin Willie Hawkins Gender Male Race White Age 18 Relationship to Draftee Self (Head) Birth Date 30 May 1924 Birth Place Black, Missouri, USA Residence Place Saint Louis, Missouri, USA Registration Date 30 Jun 1942 Registration Place Saint Louis, Missouri, USA Employer J C Penny Co Height 5 8 Weight 142 Complexion Ruddy Hair Color Black Eye Color Blue Next of Kin E G Winingar Household Members 1	Hawkins, Elvin William (60114448)
6894	WWII Draft Card: Name Edward Lee Lewis Gender Male Race White Age 20 Relationship to Draftee Self (Head) Birth Date 28 Mar 1921 Birth Place Sabula, Missouri, USA Residence Place St Louis, Missouri, USA Registration Date 15 Feb 1942 Registration Place St Louis, Missouri, USA Employer Steven and Brown Co Height 6 Weight 175 Complexion Ruddy Hair Color Black Eye Color Brown Next of Kin F B Winder Household members Name Age Edward Lee Lewis 21	Lewis, Edward Lee (17616180)
6895	WWII Draft Card: Name: Nathan John Sears Gender: Male Race: White Age: 38 Relationship to Draftee: Self (Head) Birth Date: 2 Jul 1903 Birth Place: St Louis, Missouri, USA Residence Place: Los Angeles, California, USA Registration Date: 16 Feb 1942 Registration Place: Los Angeles, California, USA Employer: Self Weight: 120 Complexion: Light Eye Color: Blue Hair Color: Brown Height: 5 4 Next of Kin: Edward C Sears	Sears, Nathan John (40026244)
6896	WWII Draft Card: Name: Glenn Charles Lathrop Gender: Male Race: White Birth Date: 28 Mar 1896 Birth Place: Lagonda, Missouri, USA Residence Place: Saint Louis, Missouri, USA Military Draft Date: 1942 Occupation: Kimbel Trucklines Height: 5 6 Eye Color: Brown Hair Color: Brown Weight: 150 Complexion: Ruddy Next of Kin: Jennie Lathrop	Lathrop, Glenn Charles (15145923)
6897	WWII Draft Card: Name: Joseph Franklin Raymo Gender: Male Race: White Age: 35 Relationship to Draftee: Self (Head) Birth Date: 2 Dec 1904 Birth Place: Potosi Washington, Missouri, USA Residence Place: Saint Louis, Missouri, USA Registration Date: 16 Oct 1940 Registration Place: Saint Louis, Missouri, USA Employer: B Lefton And Sons Metal Co Height: 5 9 Weight: 198 Complexion: Ruddy Hair Color: Brown Eye Color: Gray Next of Kin: Sam Raymo	Raymo, Joseph Franklin (58182632)
6898	WWII Draft Card: Record details Name Elva Clyde Chilton Gender Male Race White Age 31 Relationship to Draftee Self (Head) Birth Date 27 Feb 1909 Birth Place Garwood, Missouri, USA Residence Place Farmington, St Francois, Missouri, USA Registration Date 16 Oct 1940 Registration Place Farmington, St Francois, Missouri, USA Employer Farmington Produce Co Height 5 8 Weight 158 Complexion Ruddy Hair Color Red Eye Color Gray Next of Kin Ernest Chilton	Chilton, Elva Clyde (21792558)
6899	WWII Draft info: Name: Oscar Edwin Leimbach Gender: Male Race: White Age: 40 Relationship to Draftee: Self (Head) Birth Date: 17 Apr 1901 Birth Place: St Louis, Missouri, USA Residence Place: Overland, Missouri, USA Registration Date: 16 Feb 1942 Registration Place: Overland, Missouri, USA Employer: Emerson Elec Corp Weight: 196 Complexion: Light Eye Color: Gray Hair Color: Brown Height: 6 1 Next of Kin: Matilda Leimbach Household Members: Name Relationship Oscar Edwin Leimbach Self (Head)	Leimbach, Oscar Edwin (25592714)
6900	WWII Draft Registration Alvin Rue Stotler [Alvin Russell Stotler ] Gender: Male Race: White Age: 35 Relationship to Draftee: Self (Head) Birth Date: 31 May 1905 Birth Place: Ellington, Missouri, USA Residence Place: St Louis, Missouri, USA Registration Date: 16 Oct 1940 Registration Place: St Louis, Missouri, USA Employer: Weber Drayage Complexion: Light Hair Color: Brown Eye Color: Gray Next of Kin: Barney Lee Stotler Household Members Age Relationship Alvin Rue Stotler 35 Self (Head) Barney Lee Stotler Father	Stotler, Alvin Rue (75815818)

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