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Matches 2,201 to 2,250 of 3,269
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| 2201 |
Sister of Sarah Frances Trenary; wife of William Henry Florea, Isaac's son. | Trenary, Eva Jane (I1868)
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| 2202 |
Sister to Amanda Cubbage. | Cubbage, Frances (I6976)
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| 2203 |
Sister to Fannie Cubbage. | Cubbage, Amanda M. (I6978)
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| 2204 |
Sometime before 1781, Robert Cree, Sr., left his home in the Eastern part of Cumberland County, Pennsylvania and settled in the Tenmile Country near Shepherd's church, where he was living when serving in Captain William Crawford's Militia Company in the arraingment for October 15, 1781. It is quite evident that he was an elderly man when he migrated to this part of the frontier, for some of his grown up children with their families accompanied him. There is not enough evidence to say that Robert Cree,Sr., was the ancestor of all the Cree Family of this section, but such could be case. if not, then William Cree of Muddy Creek, the Revolutionary soldier buried on the home place, and Patrick Cree, listed in the tax lists for Cumberland Township in 1784, would be the exceptions. A William Cree is mentioned in the will of Robert Cree, Sr., but Patrick Cree disappears from local records. It is evident that all of his children followed his migration and eventually located for a time near, before moving further west. In his will, which was probated in Greene County on April 6,1813, he mentions his wife, Janet, whose maiden name was probably Hamilton, as the Hamiltons were near neighbors in Cumberland County, and he perpetuated this name in one of his sons. He is probably buried in Shepherd's Church Cemetery, where at least two of his children are buried. [Reference: Howard L. Leckey, "The Tenmile Country and Its Pioneers", (Apollo, Pennsylvania : Closson Press, 1993), pg. 544] | Cree, Robert Sr. (I7772)
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| 2205 |
Soon after the birth of his youngest child, Silas Savendler went down the Ohio River for business. He was gone a long time. Later word came that he was sick with typhoid fever in Cincinnati. His brother-in-law Henry Hormell, Jr. went down and brought him to the home of Silas' father-in-law Henry Hormell, Sr., where Silas died. Sarah and her children lived in Pennsylvania where some of the children were working in a woolen factory until Henry Hormell (probably Jr.) went back to Pennsylvania and brought them to Ohio. [Source: Jack T. Hutchinson, "A Quaker Migration to Southwestern Ohio", (March 1996), pg. 17] | Swindler, Silas (I6910)
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| 2206 |
Special Schedule - Surviving Soldiers, Sailors, and Marines
Amos Clark. Lieut, Company G, 36 Ohio Infantry
Enlistment: 13 Aug 1861
Discharge: 26 July 1865
Length of Service: 1y 4m
Post Office: Raccoon Island, Ohio
Disability: liver disease, chronic diarhea | Clark, Amos (I6814)
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| 2207 |
Spencer Howard Dusenberry
Spencer Howard Dusenberry, 79, of Newell, died Thursday in the Golden Age Nursing Home, Brownsville.
He was the son of the late Spencer Howard and Marietta Debolt Dusenberry.
He was retired as general foreman in the locomotive department of the P & LE Railroad.
He was a member of the Brownsville Christian Church, Brownsville IOOF Lodge 51, and the Brownsville Historical Society.
Survivors are his widow, Blanche Bane Dusenberry, one daughter, Mrs. Fred W. Diederich, Fayette City, one sister, Mrs. Robert Simson, Newell.
Friends are being received at the Crawford Funeral Home, Brownsville. | Dusenberry, Spencer Howard (I7454)
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| 2208 |
STEVENS
Madonna Grace Stevens, 73, of St. Petersburg Florida died at the Memorial Center Hospital in that city on May 22, following a seven weeks illness.
Born January 11, 1897 in Ohio she moved to Clare in 1903 with her parents John and Elmira Leeth
She was married to Ralph A. Stevens in Clare in 1917 and he passed away in July 1946.
She is survived by one daughter Mrs. Robert Crisson (Ida May) of St. Petersburg Florida, 10 grandchildren, three. great grandchildren, one brother, Giles Leeth of Freemont Michigan.
Funeral services were held from the Stephenson Doherty Funeral Home on Monday, May 25 at 2 p.m. with Rev. Jack Gray officiating and burial in Cherry Grove Cemetery. | Leeth, Madona Grace (I813)
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| 2209 |
Still searching for 'Sarah'. There are several male Clevengers that had a wife named Sarah... none of the ones I found fit this family. | _____, Sarah (I986)
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| 2210 |
Suicide of a Former Lebanonite.
—A dispatch to the Enquirer from Chattanooga, Tenn., dated Nov. 12th says:
—H. H. Hamilton, who a few years ago was at the head of an extensive liquor store in Cincinnati and is well known there, and has been more recently a liquor dealer here, suicided to-night. He had been drinking heavily and this fact added to insane jealousy of his wife, drove him to the rash act. The couple boarded at the Kennedy House, at which a reception was to have been given tonight Hamilton shot himself through the heart and died in an hour. The reception was postponed.
—Mr. Hamilton formerly lived in Lebanon and is well remembered by many of the citizens here. He was clerking in a store on Broadway at the breaking out of the war where he enlisted in the service as a private and came out of the army at the end of the conflict as a Captain. After the war was over he returned to Lebanon and married Miss Lackey, daughter of Enos Lackey, deceased. | Hamilton, Henry H. (I7857)
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| 2211 |
Sutton, Rute E. —
Age 87, retired nurse of Albion died Thursday. Former resident of Big Portage Lake. Survived by one daughter Mrs. Melvin (Frances) Gideon of Albion; one grand-daughter; two great-granddaughters. Funeral services Monday 1:00 p.m. Albion Chapel Tidd Williams Funeral Chapels. Visitation after 7 p.m. Sat. Memorial contributions to St. Paul Lutheran Church Endowment fund. | Ackerman, Ruth E. (I6258)
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| 2212 |
SWIGART, Kevin Michael, Sr.
Age 49, passed away Friday, August 15, 2008, at his Potsdam home. He was born December 13, 1958, in Dayton, Ohio, to Nevin & Sandra Swigart. He is survived by his loving wife Ann Swigart; son & daughter-in-law Kevin Michael, Jr. & Ruth Swigart-Potsdam; daughter & son-in-law Jamie Louise & Ronald Bowling-Englewood; brother Kent & Sue Swigart-West Milton; seven grandchildren; step-son Randy Greeg-Ludlow Falls. Mr. Swigart graduated from Northmont High School Class of 1977. He was the co-owner and Vice-President of Swigart Electric Motors, Englewood, a third generation family company, and was a former mayor and councilman of the Village of Potsdam. He had many hobbies which included piloting and building planes, repairing and collecting steam engines, and Harley-Davidson motorcycles. Funeral Services will be held 10:30 AM Thursday, August 21, at Hale-Sarver Funeral home, 284 N. Miami Street, West Milton. Rev. Robert Kurtz will officiate with interment following at Mote Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 4-8 PM Wednesday at Hale-Sarver. If so desired, memorial contributions may be made to Potsdam church of the Brethren. | Swigart, Kevin Michael (I270)
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| 2213 |
Syche Pittenger married Isaac Selover, Jr. a son of Isaac Selover, St. a schoolmaster at Flatlands, N.Y. in 1695 and Judith Waldron. They had a daughter baptized Aug. 15, 1732 at the Harlingen D.R. Church with John Pittenger, son of Richard Pittenger and Syche Hendricksen, the child's grandmother and widow of Richard Pittenger, sponsors. (Reference: F. Hiner Dale, "A History of the Pittenger Family in America" (Ann Arbor, Michigan, Edward Brothers, Inc., 1942) pg.3) | Pittenger, Sycha (I6225)
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| 2214 |
Taken from Harmanus King of Flushing by John Farrington some time in the 10th mo. 1686 for not training one hyde valued at 15 shilling. | King, Harmanus (I1392)
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| 2215 |
Takes Own Life
Pistol Shot Fails. Completes Task With Acid
Tuesday forenoon about 9 o'clock this community was startled by the announcement that Abe Shelley, a well-known character about here, had committed suicide at the home of John Anspaugh, the tile man north of town, where Shelley had been working and making his home.
The body was found by a young son of Mr. Anspaugh where it laid near an outbuilding. The young boy had thought that the unfortunate man had fallen and as he ran to his assistance Shelly gasped and breathed his last.
Dr. Bodey was called and viewed the remains and pronounced death due to carbolic acid poisoning. His lips and face were badly burned from the acid and this was thought to be the logical cause of death although there were several wounds about the face which were thought to have been inflicted by the fall. When the remains were being prepared by Undertaker Lamb at his parlor it was found that a bullet was embedded in the skull at the right temple. This later discovery complicated matters and Coroner Van Amburg was called to render a decision.
After the bullet was discovered a search was made of the Anspaugh premises but no weapon was found near the scene of the fatality although a revolver with two loaded cartridges was found in his other clothes up stairs. A bloody handkerchief was also found in the clothes he was wearing when he died. It was then recalled by Mrs. Anspaugh that the victim had a short time previously came to the house and gone upstairs. When he came down he sat for a time near the fire with his cap pulled down over his face and then left the house and was found later by the boy as stated above. These facts lend strength to the belief that Shelley had first attempted to kill himself by shooting himself in the head, and unsuccessful in this had gone to his apartments upstairs, placed the revolver in his other clothes and secured the bottle of acid with which he carried out his original intentions.
It is known that Mr. Shelley was a visitor in Toledo Sunday, where he had attempted to call up on Mrs. Boyd, a former housekeeper of his and who is now confined in that city in the asylum. It is thought that brooding over theses incidents may have been the cause of the rash act.
The unfortunate man was un-married and had for some time been making his home with Mr. Anspaugh. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shelley, both dead and was aged 46 years. | Shelley, Abraham Lincoln (I234)
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| 2216 |
TAYLOR,
Helen Louise (Colvin)
85, passed away March 10, 2008, in Anderson, IN, following several months of declining health. A resident of Dayton, Ohio for nearly 70 years, Helen was born Sept. 5, 1922, in Lancaster, OH. daughter of the late Walter and Aunita (Moore) Colvin. She was a graduate of Vandalia Butler High School (1940) where she later served as secretary to seven successive superintendents of the Vandalia Butler School Corporation until her retirement in 1988. Helen was an active member of the Salem Church of God in Clayton, OH, from 1942 until she moved to Anderson in 2001. In addition to serving in the music and radio ministry of the church, Helen was a member of the Board of Elders. For more than 20 years, she and her late husband, Glenn, taught the Triad Sunday school class. After retirement, Helen also volunteered her secretarial skills at the church. Helen is survived by her three children, Ron (Cheryl) Taylor of Winter Haven, FL, Don (Pam) Taylor of Anderson, and Connie (Bill) Ducey of San Anselmo, CA;; her sister, Ruth Schumacher of Rowland Heights, CA, eight grandchildren, Dean, Chris, Scott, Andrew and AJ Taylor, Jill and Matthew Ducey, and Anne Nelson, six great-grandchildren, Rachel, Hannah, Faith, Hope, Noah and Abby; and many beloved nieces, nephews, cousins, in-laws and friends. Helen was preceded in death by her husband, Glenn O. Taylor; her mother and father, Aunita (Moore) Colvin and Walter Colvin; and her brother, Paul Colvin. A funeral Service will be at 10 a.m. Saturday, March 15, 2008 at the Salem Church of God. 6500 Southway Road, Clayton, OH 45315. Dr. David Sebastian and Dr. Joesph Cockston officiating. Burial will be in Glen Haven Memorial Gardens, New Carlisle, OH. The family will receive visitors from 5-8 PM Friday, March 14, 2008 at Baker Hazel & Snider Funeral Home & Crematory, 5555 Philadelphia Dr. at N. Main St., Dayton, OH 45415 and from 9-10 AM Saturday at the church. In lieu of flower, memorial contributions may be made to the Salem Church of God, in Helen's memory. Online memories and condolences may be left for the family at www.bakerhazelsnider.com | Colvin, Helen Louise (I264)
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| 2217 |
TAYLOR, Glenn Oakley
peacefully passed away Good Friday, April 13, 2001. Born June 22, 1915, in Keokuk, Iowa, Glenn moved to Dayton with his family in 1937. He began attending the First Church of God, now the Salem Church of God, and through his fellowship there, gave his life to Christ. He married his sweetheart, Helen Colvin, in 1942. Glenn remained an active member of the Salem Church throughout his life, teaching Sunday School and singing with Helen in many churches around the area for many years. He was the familiar voice and MC of the Christian Fellowship Time radio broadcast on WING, serviving for many years for many pastors in that capacity. Glenn also MC'ed countless services, banquets, and festivities at the church and elsewhere. Glenn was a District Sales Supervisor for Kraft Foods Co, retiring in 1976. He is preceded in death by his father, Carl Oakley and mother, Myrtle Ann; brother, Carl of Dayton and sister, Ruth of Beavercreek. He leaves behind hi beloved and devoted wife, Helen; sons, Ron (Cheryl) of Winter Haven, FL., and Don (Pam) of Anderson, IN.; daughter, Connie (Bill) of San Anselmo, CA..; sisters, Madelyn Hartman and Barbara Clausen of Anderson, IN.; brothers, Harold of Overton, NV> and Bud (Nonie); grandchildren, Dean, Chris (Becky), Jill, Scott (Tracy), Matthew, Andrew, Anne, and Alex; great granddaughters, Rachel and Hannah, and many dear nieces, nephews, cousins, and friends. Glenn was a talented poet and musician, an avid fisherman, a man of great humor and wit who delighted in sharing those gifts with others. Dearest Glenn, may your dear loved ones and friends who have gone before you welcome you in heaven with jubilation, song, verse, and great days of fishing. We will miss your incomparable blue eyes until we meet again. Services will be held at the Salem Church of God, 6500 Southway Rd., Dayton, OH., on Wednesday, April 18th at 10:30 a.m. Friends and family may also visit at Baker-Hazel Funeral Home, 5555 Philadelphia Dr., Dayton, on Tuesday, April 17th from 5:00-8:00 p.m. Donations in Glenn's honor may be made to the Salem Church of God "Garden of Prayer" or the National Alzheimer's Research Organization. wwwbakerhazel.com | Taylor, Glenn Oakley (I1340)
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| 2218 |
TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT DISASTER
GREAT LOSS OF LIFE
TWO STEAMERS BURNT
—We copy from the Cincinnati Commercial of Monday:
—Between the hours of 11 and 11:30 o'clock, Friday night, the large splendid three-deck Louisville and Cincinnati United States Mail Line steamer United States, descending, and her consort the queenly America, ascending from Louisville, collided when opposite Rayl's Landing, in the Ohio River, one mile above Warsaw, Kentucky, causing the sinking of the former in a few minutes. The United States was immediately enveloped in flames, which were instantly communicated to the America, both steamers being completely destroyed in less than five minutes. Fortunately there were only seventy-five cabin passengers on the United States, more than half of whom, we fear, are lost. The reports of officers and passengers on the United States are conflicting, but as near as we can ascertain forty-five passengers, including eighteen or nineteen ladies, and in addition seven of the officers and cabin crew, while out of twenty-two of the deck only four, are known to be saved. The accident is attributed to mistake in the whistles. The wind was blowing hard upstream at the time, and it is claimed that the America's pilot could not hear the whistle of the United States descending. Captain Jacob Reemelin and his striker, Wm. Turpin, were at the wheel of the United States, while Napoleon Jenkins was at the wheel of the America. It is proper to add that the pilots on both steamers are old and reliable officers. Captain Reemelin has been piloting for thirty years, twenty-five of which were in the service of the Louisville Mail Line, while Mr. Jenkins has been employed exclusively in the same trade during the past fifteen years.
—Mr. W. W. Hanly, of Cincinnati, and son-in-law of Mr. James Riggs, of this county, was a passenger on the United States. He makes the following statement:
—We left Cincinnati at half-past six o'clock, Friday evening. The night was a cold and raw one, and most of the passengers remained in the saloon. After supper quite a number of us engaged in serenading two couples who were on board— one an old married pair, the other a young bride and groom. --These festivities were kept up till a pretty late hour, and it is to this serenade that I have to attribute my life, and so too, have many of those who were saved. It was about half past eleven, I suppose, when Captain Wade came down to tell us that it was time to stop. We began at once to prepare for our state rooms, and in ten minutes more we should all of us have been in bed. Just then there came a terrible crash— came upon us in an instant, without any warning. No signal had been heard, neither from our own boat, or any other. I thought, however, at once that we had collided with some other boat, and started at once for the stern of the "States." But before I could reach it, I heard some cries and a shout of "fire" from the forward cabin. As I looked I saw the flames already bursting out. I knew in a moment what had happened, for I had noticed on the lower deck a large lot of petroleum—some two hundred barrels, I suppose. This had taken fire, I thought— thought of it, sir, much quicker than it takes me to tell you.
—I ran at once to the lower deck and jumped into the water. We were then, I should think, about fifty yards from the shore. Many of those who were in the ladies' cabin also plunged in with me. The heat from the burning vessel was so great that as I floated along by its side, I suffered much, and was a good deal singed. But I managed at last to reach the shore. Some of those around me sank and were drowned. Others were swept by the current into the midst of the petroleum which had spread over the river for, I should think, two hundred yards or more, and were burned to death.— These deaths I saw while I was myself in the water. A minute or two later I reached the shore. This was not more than two minutes after the first alarm had been given. But in even this short time all shouts and shriekings had died away. One could only hear the crackling of the flames as they fairly licked up the great boats, and occasional splashings as a chance swimmer would buffet the waves.
—But one calamity I saw Which I shall never forget. The yawl of the United States was lying just by our spars, litterally crowded with human beings.— The pilot of the America could not see them, and went right over the yawl.— Every one of her, sir, must have been drowned or crushed to death. I don't believe that one was left to tell the story of the death of the others.
—A Correspondent of the Gazette says:―
Warsaw, Ky, December 5.
—Your correspondent last night witnessed the most terrible and destructive steamboat disaster that ever occurred, within his knowledged, on the Ohio river, or on any of the waters of the United States. At about 11 0'clock P. M., yesterday (4th inst.,) the steamer United States, from Cincinnati, and the America, from Louisville, collided about one mile above this place. At the moment of collision both steamers took fire on their bows, from the bursting of some barrels of cmbustible fluids―coal oil and whisky―which was instantly ignited in some way The flames spread rapidly till the conflagration could be seen for many miles around. In the meantime, both steamers made for the Indiana shore, which was successfully reached by the America, but not by the United States. The latter sunk to the depth of about ten feet, at a distance of about one hundred feet from land. Here both steamers were burned to the water's edge, all the freight being lost. The very river seemed to be on fire for many hundred feet around, the oil thrown upon the water having taken fire, perhaps preventing many of the passengers and crew from jumping overboard and making their way to shore. Thus, doubtless, a greater number of lives were lost on the burning boats than otherwise would have been. | Hanley, William W. (I6886)
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| 2219 |
That we, the undersigned land-holders, forbid all hunting, chasing, trapping or killing game of any kind, or trespassing in any way either by day or night, after this date, November 4, 1873:
George Monger, James Sweny,
Charles Earnhart, Eli Sweny,
Wilson Unglesbe, Samuel Kirby,
John G. Monger, Christopher Odell,
Joseph H. Monger, Enos Lackey,
William Decker, Silas Unglesbe,
A. Kirby, Josiah Cassedy,
Marcus Unglesbe. | Lackey, Enos (I7814)
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| 2220 |
The 1810 census in Virginia shows them with 2 daughters and 4 sons all under 10 years of age. Family tradition is that William tried to teach his slaves to read and write which got him into conflict with his neighbors. They moved to Butler County, Rossville, Ohio where they were living at the time of the 1820 census. The freed slaves followed the family west. In 1825 William moved his family to Preble County, and settled in Monroe Township, section thirty-one.
He served as captain in the War of 1812. For a number of years he was township trustee. He owned 120 acres of land, which he cleared himself. He was the father of eleven children.
William and Christena both died at a fairly young age within two weeks of each other. There was a severe epidemic of cholera at the time and it is believed they both died from it. [Source: (1) Mary Marie Koontz Arrington, "Cradled by the Masanutten: The Zellers-SellersFamily", Baltimore: Gateway Press, 1986 (2) H. Z. Williams & Bros., Publishers - Cleveland, Ohio: W. W. Williams, 1881, "The History of Preble County, Ohio", (reprint Evansville: Unigraphic, Inc. 1973) | Pence, William Jr. (I10213)
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| 2221 |
The Gazette also contains a notice of the death of Jacob Hisey, who came to Ohio in 1817. He died on the 6th of the present month. He was the father of fourteen children, ten of whom are still living. | Hisey, Jacob (I6756)
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| 2222 |
The Ammons lived in Rockingham County, VA and Christopher's will mentions three children: Jacob ammon, Mary Ammon and Elizabeth Ammon. It was Mary Ammon who filed the lawsuit against Peter Runkle. | Runkle, Mary (I10769)
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| 2223 |
The Battle of Tippecanoe
CHAPTER XI.
ROLL OF COMPANIES.
The following are the rolls of the various companies under the command of Gen. William Henry Harrison in his campaign against the Indians in the autumn of 1811, which terminated in the overthrow of the Confederacy and the destruction of the Prophets' Town. The names were taken from the official records at Washington: Roll of Capt. Norris' Company of Infantry of the Indiana Militia, from September 11 to November 24 1811
Privates:
James Kelly
Cornelius Kelly | Kelly, Cornelius (I4016)
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| 2224 |
The Blosz family all lived in Atlanta, Georgia. | Florea, Louella (I1657)
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| 2225 |
The chattel property of Enos Lackey, dec'd, will be sold at his late residence on Broadway on Friday, Aug. 7, at 2 p. m. | Lackey, Enos (I7814)
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| 2226 |
The eldest daughter of Samuel and Mary (Bancroft) Heald, Sarah, married Aaron Harlan in 1713 at the ceremony of Friends at Newark Meeting, New Castle County, Delaware. Both Sarah and Aaron lived their lives in Kennet Township and were buried in the Friends Burial Ground, along with Sarah's parents. [Source: Carmen J. Finley, "Hackney, Harlan & Heald - Our Quaker Ancestors", (Computer printed: C. J. Finley, Santa Rosa, CA, 1987), pg. 44]
WILL
I Sarah Harlan of the Township of Kennett in the County, of Chester and Province of Pennsylvania, being weak in body but of perfect mind and memory and calling to mind the mortality of the Body and the Immortality of the Soul do make this my Last Will & Testament as followeth first I commit my Soul into the hands of God that gave it & my Body to the Earth to be decently buried according to the Directions of my Executors hereinafter named. As to my wordly Estate which hath pleased God to bless me with I Give & Dispose of the same in the following manner & form that is to say First and foremost after my just Debts & funeral charges are fully paid & Discharged, I Give & Bequeath unto my three Sons to wit George, Samuel, and Aaron, each of them the sum of Five Shillings lawfull money to be paid to each of them within one year after my Decease, and I Likewise Give & Bequeath unto my three Daughters towit: Charity Baldwin, Mary Evans, and Elizabeth Hollingsworth each of them the sum of Twenty pounds Lawful money to be paid to each of them within one year after my Decease. I also Give unto my Cozen Martha Way the sum of four pounds Lawful money to be paid to her when she arrives to the age of Eighteen years and as for the remainder of my Estate my Will is that the same shall be Equally divided between all my Grandchildren that is now born that is the children of my Sons & Daughters above named. And lastly I nominate Constitute & appoint my well beloved Daughter Mary Evans my Executrix wholy & Soley to this my Last Will & Testament Justly & Truly executed and I do hereby disannul & make void all other former Will or Wills by me made ratifying and Confirming this to be my Last Will & Testament sealed with my seal.
Dated the 5th Day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and forty seven-eight. 1747/8.
Sarah (her mark) Harlan (Seal)
Witnesses:
Jno. Clark
Francis Clark
(proven March 3, 1747/48)
An Inventory of the Goods Effects & credits belonging to the Estate of Sarah Harlan of Kennett deceased & appraised by us whose names are hereunto subscribed this 4th Day of March 1747/8," totals L119, 10s, 3d. [119 pounds, 10 shillings, 3 pence]
Chester County, PA
Orphan's Court, 19 September 1749, Book V, Page 48
Hugh Laughlin and Mary his wife who was executrix of Sarah Harlan dec'd. having exhibited their accts of their administration on said estate which being read and heard and no material objection being made therefore allowed of & confirmed. [Alpheus H. Harlan, "History and Genealogy of the Harlan Family", (Gateway Press, Inc., Baltimore, 1988), pg. 17] | Heald, Sarah (I7918)
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| 2227 |
The first annual reunion of the Shelley family was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelley on South Main Street. Thirty-seven relatives and friends were present to enjoy the bountiful potluck dinner, namely: Francis Shelley, D. E. White, Clara White, Arthur White and family, all of Milan, Mich, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Peterson of Coldwater, Mich., N. M. Brewer of Paulding, Russell Souers and wife, and Katie Peterson, of Bronson, Mich., Mr and Ms. R. A. Shoemaker of Toledo, Mrs. Eliza Leeth of Haviland, Mrs. Lillie Medsker of Monroeville, Mrs. Vinie Soloway of Dixon, Mrs. F. M. Shoemaker and Mrs. Mary J. Buerkle of Payne. | Shelley, Joseph F. (I273)
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| 2228 |
The first annual reunion of the Shelley family was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelley on South Main Street. Thirty-seven relatives and friends were present to enjoy the bountiful potluck dinner, namely: Francis Shelley, D. E. White, Clara White, Arthur White and family, all of Milan, Mich, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Peterson of Coldwater, Mich., N. M. Brewer of Paulding, Russell Souers and wife, and Katie Peterson, of Bronson, Mich., Mr and Ms. R. A. Shoemaker of Toledo, Mrs. Eliza Leeth of Haviland, Mrs. Lillie Medsker of Monroeville, Mrs. Vinie Soloway of Dixon, Mrs. F. M. Shoemaker and Mrs. Mary J. Buerkle of Payne. | Jeffers, Lennie (I275)
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| 2229 |
The first annual reunion of the Shelley family was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelley on South Main Street. Thirty-seven relatives and friends were present to enjoy the bountiful potluck dinner, namely: Francis Shelley, D. E. White, Clara White, Arthur White and family, all of Milan, Mich, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Peterson of Coldwater, Mich., N. M. Brewer of Paulding, Russell Souers and wife, and Katie Peterson, of Bronson, Mich., Mr and Ms. R. A. Shoemaker of Toledo, Mrs. Eliza Leeth of Haviland, Mrs. Lillie Medsker of Monroeville, Mrs. Vinie Soloway of Dixon, Mrs. F. M. Shoemaker and Mrs. Mary J. Buerkle of Payne. | Shelley, Clarissa Almeda (I288)
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| 2230 |
The first annual reunion of the Shelley family was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelley on South Main Street. Thirty-seven relatives and friends were present to enjoy the bountiful potluck dinner, namely: Francis Shelley, D. E. White, Clara White, Arthur White and family, all of Milan, Mich, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Peterson of Coldwater, Mich., N. M. Brewer of Paulding, Russell Souers and wife, and Katie Peterson, of Bronson, Mich., Mr and Ms. R. A. Shoemaker of Toledo, Mrs. Eliza Leeth of Haviland, Mrs. Lillie Medsker of Monroeville, Mrs. Vinie Soloway of Dixon, Mrs. F. M. Shoemaker and Mrs. Mary J. Buerkle of Payne. | Shelley, Adaline Emily (I289)
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| 2231 |
The first annual reunion of the Shelley family was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelley on South Main Street. Thirty-seven relatives and friends were present to enjoy the bountiful potluck dinner, namely: Francis Shelley, D. E. White, Clara White, Arthur White and family, all of Milan, Mich, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Peterson of Coldwater, Mich., N. M. Brewer of Paulding, Russell Souers and wife, and Katie Peterson, of Bronson, Mich., Mr and Ms. R. A. Shoemaker of Toledo, Mrs. Eliza Leeth of Haviland, Mrs. Lillie Medsker of Monroeville, Mrs. Vinie Soloway of Dixon, Mrs. F. M. Shoemaker and Mrs. Mary J. Buerkle of Payne. | Shelley, Francis A. Jr. (I337)
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| 2232 |
The first annual reunion of the Shelley family was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelley on South Main Street. Thirty-seven relatives and friends were present to enjoy the bountiful potluck dinner, namely: Francis Shelley, D. E. White, Clara White, Arthur White and family, all of Milan, Mich, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Peterson of Coldwater, Mich., N. M. Brewer of Paulding, Russell Souers and wife, and Katie Peterson, of Bronson, Mich., Mr and Ms. R. A. Shoemaker of Toledo, Mrs. Eliza Leeth of Haviland, Mrs. Lillie Medsker of Monroeville, Mrs. Vinie Soloway of Dixon, Mrs. F. M. Shoemaker and Mrs. Mary J. Buerkle of Payne. | Shelley, Louisa Lillian (I343)
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| 2233 |
The first annual reunion of the Shelley family was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelley on South Main Street. Thirty-seven relatives and friends were present to enjoy the bountiful potluck dinner, namely: Francis Shelley, D. E. White, Clara White, Arthur White and family, all of Milan, Mich, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Peterson of Coldwater, Mich., N. M. Brewer of Paulding, Russell Souers and wife, and Katie Peterson, of Bronson, Mich., Mr and Ms. R. A. Shoemaker of Toledo, Mrs. Eliza Leeth of Haviland, Mrs. Lillie Medsker of Monroeville, Mrs. Vinie Soloway of Dixon, Mrs. F. M. Shoemaker and Mrs. Mary J. Buerkle of Payne. | Peterson, Christian Ingwer (I726)
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| 2234 |
The first annual reunion of the Shelley family was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelley on South Main Street. Thirty-seven relatives and friends were present to enjoy the bountiful potluck dinner, namely: Francis Shelley, D. E. White, Clara White, Arthur White and family, all of Milan, Mich, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Peterson of Coldwater, Mich., N. M. Brewer of Paulding, Russell Souers and wife, and Katie Peterson, of Bronson, Mich., Mr and Ms. R. A. Shoemaker of Toledo, Mrs. Eliza Leeth of Haviland, Mrs. Lillie Medsker of Monroeville, Mrs. Vinie Soloway of Dixon, Mrs. F. M. Shoemaker and Mrs. Mary J. Buerkle of Payne. | Peterson, Ada Marie (I3357)
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| 2235 |
The first annual reunion of the Shelley family was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelley on South Main Street. Thirty-seven relatives and friends were present to enjoy the bountiful potluck dinner, namely: Francis Shelley, D. E. White, Clara White, Arthur White and family, all of Milan, Mich, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Peterson of Coldwater, Mich., N. M. Brewer of Paulding, Russell Souers and wife, and Katie Peterson, of Bronson, Mich., Mr and Ms. R. A. Shoemaker of Toledo, Mrs. Eliza Leeth of Haviland, Mrs. Lillie Medsker of Monroeville, Mrs. Vinie Soloway of Dixon, Mrs. F. M. Shoemaker and Mrs. Mary J. Buerkle of Payne. | Peterson, Kathrine Helen (I3358)
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| 2236 |
The first annual reunion of the Shelley family was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelley on South Main Street. Thirty-seven relatives and friends were present to enjoy the bountiful potluck dinner, namely: Francis Shelley, D. E. White, Clara White, Arthur White and family, all of Milan, Mich, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Peterson of Coldwater, Mich., N. M. Brewer of Paulding, Russell Souers and wife, and Katie Peterson, of Bronson, Mich., Mr and Ms. R. A. Shoemaker of Toledo, Mrs. Eliza Leeth of Haviland, Mrs. Lillie Medsker of Monroeville, Mrs. Vinie Soloway of Dixon, Mrs. F. M. Shoemaker and Mrs. Mary J. Buerkle of Payne. | Sours, Russell (I3360)
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| 2237 |
The following are the names of persons in Warren county who have incomes exceeding $1000. The figures given show the amount of income in addition to the $1000 which the law exempts from taxation:
Lackey, Enos——————— 592
Lackey, Richard—————.111
William B. Sellers————.168 | Lackey, Enos (I7814)
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| 2238 |
The following are the names of persons in Warren county who have incomes exceeding $1000. The figures given show the amount of income in addition to the $1000 which the law exempts from taxation:
Lackey, Enos——————— 592
Lackey, Richard—————.111
William B. Sellers————.168 | Lackey, Richard Jr. (I7831)
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| 2239 |
The following are the transfer for two weeks, ending Monday, Sept. 1
Enos Lackey to Nancy Cretors, parts of lots No. 291 and 293 in Lebanon, Price $1,800 | Lackey, Enos (I7814)
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| 2240 |
The following is a summary and update concerning the Florea line...
..."Much effort has been devoted to the research of Albright Florea's forbearers, but so far they have not been identified. He appeared in Frederick County, Maryland just prior to the first Federal Census of 1790. The earliest record known which refers to Albright is found where he served as a juror on Coroner's inquest (1778 - 1789, Frederick County, Md. In 1790 the first Federal Census of Population was taken. Albright Florea is listed as the head of a family in Frederick County, Md.
His family consisted of:
Males over 16...1
Males under 16...3
Females.........5
...Apart from the head of the family, no other names were provided by this census. It is assumed, based on fact found later, that the family consisted of Albright, his wife, (Ruth), three sons, John, Joshua and Isaac, and four daughters, Elizabeth, Nancy, Rebecca and Mary. Considering the age of the children given in the census, it would suggest that Albright and Ruth began their family circa 1775, having been married a year or so before. With Albright's age estimated in his twenties, he would have been born circa 1750. There were earlier records of land transactions involving a tract called Foxes Chase. in 1796 Albright sold Foxes Chase in three separate parcels. there are some interesting observations in these transactions. It seems clear that Albright was unable to read, write or spell his name. He made his mark on all deeds, relying on the person preparing the deed to spell his name properly. On one deed the seller was identified as Albert Flory and Albert Florey. Officials who prepared the documents were able to read and write, their spelling relied on what they heard, or thought they heard. After selling Foxes Chase Albright took his family to the new state of Kentucky. He appears on the tax list for Mason County in 1796. His name has not been found on any land transfers in Kentucky. By 1810 Albright had moved again, this time to Adams County, Ohio. He appeared on the tax list for 1810 in that area. in 1820 the Federal Census shows him in Tiffin Township, Adams county, Ohio. This is the last official record of him.
...There is a land transaction record in West Union, Adams County, court house dated Oct. 10, 1812 where Albright gives land to his son, Isaac; the property is described as, "The Lands Where The Said Albright Florea Now Lives", so Albright must have owned property even though the deed to this tract isn't (apparently) recorded. Since Albright doesn't appear on the census of 1830, the best guess is that he died circa 1825. Many have searched for his grave, but it has not been located. (Source: Flory, Leslie E and Bill. The Flora-Flory-Fleury Family Newsletter Volume 8 Number 1 (January 1, 1995):.pg. 44)
Albright was residing in BOURBON County, Kentucky in 1804 as Rebecca was married there to Benjamin Franklin GUY (born NJ) by bond recorded there on 10 Nov 1804
...The first ancestor of whom we have a firm record is Albright Flora, (later Florea). Albright is found in the 1790 census, the first federal census in the United States. He was married and listed as head of a family in Frederick County, Maryland. The family consisted of one male over sixteen, three males under sixteen and five females. From this we assume that the family consisted of Albright, his wife, three sons, and four daughters. Two more daughters were born later.
...In 1792, Albright paid about fifty-seven pounds for 286 acres, a tract of land known as Foxes Choice, in Frederick County, Maryland. This tract had been surveyed originally for Albert Flora "who had neglected compounding on the same agreeably to law..." in 1788. The relationship between Albert and Albright is not known. (Land patent acquired by Albright Flora March 26, 1792 as recorded in the Hall of Records, P. O. Box 828, Annapolis, MD 21404. Patents IC#H, pp. 653-654.)
...In 1795, Albright sold this tract of land known as "Foxes Choice" in three parcels: On August 14, 37 acres "more or less" to Jacob Fitzpatrick for 10 pounds; on August 14, 144-1/4 acres "more or less" to Jacob Rohrer for 286 pounds; on October 19, 101-3/4 acres "more or less" to Godfrey Leatherman for 95 pounds. Albright received 391 pounds for the land which had cost him 57 pounds three years earlier - a very handsome profit.
...From Maryland Albright took his family to the new state of Kentucky. Confirmation is found in the listing of Albright on the tax lists of Mason County, Kentucky in 1800. Mason County was formed from a part of Bourbon County in 1788 and the county seat established at Limestone, later named Maysville. No land records of land transfers have been found in Kentucky which involved Albright.
...Albright moved across the Ohio river to the new state of Ohio sometime before 1810, and apparently followed the Zane Trace to North of West Union, not far from the old Treber Inn, and settled on Ohio Brush Creek near the mouth of Lick Fork, not far from Dunkinsville, Adams County. He was still in Kentucky in 1800, not listed in the federal census of Kentucky in 1810, but appears on the 1810 tax list for Adams County, Ohio. In 1820, on the first Federal Census of Ohio, he is listed as living in Tiffin Township of Adams County. Albright and his wife do not appear in the federal census of 1830. We do not have any record of his death or where he is buried.
...Recorded in the Adams County courthouse is what appears to be a combination will and deed dated October 10, 1812 and recorded March 16, 1813, as follows:
...Know all men by these presents that I, Albright Florea, of Adams county and State of Ohio for the good will and affection which I have and do bear toward my loving son Isaac Florea of the county and state aforesaid have given and granted and by these presents do hereby give and grant unto the said Isaac Florea, his heirs or administrators all or singular, the lands where the said Albright Florea now lives, privileges, and commodities to the same belonging together with all and singular my goods and chattles now being in my dwelling house together with all and singular the property belonging unto the said Albright Florea together with all debts, dues and demands of the said Albright Flore. The said Isaac Florea does grant unto the said Albright Florea the privilege of living on the said premises as long as the said Albright Florea and Ruthy Florea, wife of the said Albright, may live, together with the use of the horses whenever the said Albright may have use for them; and after the deth of the aforesaid Albright and Ruth, wife of the said Albright, that the three youngest daughters, Charity, Ruth, and Rachel Florea, daughters of the said Albright Florea and Ruth, wife of the said Albright Florea, may each have an equal share of the household furniture, and likewise the said Isaac Florea is to give and equal fourth part of the stock aforesaid unto each of the aforesaid children. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 10 of October, 1812.
Albright (x his mark) Florea
Attest:
John Ellison, Jun., Joshue Florea
State of Ohio, Adams County
This day personally came the within named Albright Florea before me, the subscriber, a justice of peace for county, and acknowledged the within signing and sealing to be his act and deed for the purpose within mentioned. Given under my hand and seal this sixteenth day of March in the year of our Lord 1813.
Job Dinning | Flora, Albright (I3990)
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| 2241 |
The gravestone inscription has his name as Isac Flora, beside the gravestone is a GAR marker (Grand Army of the Republic). | Florea, Isaac (I4)
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| 2242 |
The History of Washington County, Pennsylvania, l88l states that the Riggs family came in 1793 from the Eastern shore of Maryland and settled near the Monongahela River.
The assessment roll for 1798, Fallowfield, Pa. carries the name of
Jeremaih, William, Edmund and Clement Riggs.
James Riggs was living in Frederick County, in 1756. In that year he and his son James signed a petition presented to Gov. Sharpe, for a division of All Saints Parish. He served in the French and Indian War (1757-58) as a private. (See Maryland Historical Magazine Vol. IX p 271.)
Will dated August 2, 1769 was proved in 1770, Maryland Archives. [Notes from Broderbund WFT Vol. 9, Tree 2985] | Riggs, James (I6871)
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| 2243 |
The Hollingsworth's were an old Saxon family said to have settled in the northeastern part of Cheshire, as early as 1022, in which year the ancestral estate, Hollingsworth Manor, in Cheshire was purchased. The name comes from the two words, "holly" and "worth," a farm; meaning a farm of holly trees. The name Hollinsworth, in the United States, is spelled: Hollingworth, Hollinsworth, and Hollingsworth, the last has been clung to by a large majority of descendants of the founder of the family in America, who was Valentine Hollingsworth, (grandfather of Valentine born 1677) who came direct to the New World, from Ireland, in 1682, the year in which William Penn arrived in the Delaware, in front of what is now the city of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Valentine Hollingsworth of Kennett, Pennsylvania, born 12 November 1677 at Beleniskcrannel, Ireland; died 1757; will dated 30 November 1749 proved 25 March 1757; married in 1713 Elizabeth Heald. Children: Jame married Mary; Rachel mary (1st) ____Hope; married (2nd) in 1737, ____Barnes. Valentine, married in 1743 Elizabeth Harlan; Elizabeth married in 1743, Samuel Harlan; moved to North Caroline in 1753.; Sarah, married in 1746, Aaron Harlan, moved to Cane Creek north Carolina in 1753. [Source: George Norbury Mackenzie, "Colonial Families of the United States of America", (reprint Baltimore: Genealogical publishing County, Inc., 1966, 1995), vol VII, pg. 294] | Hollingsworth, Valentine (I8234)
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| 2244 |
The Ivins family were later settlers in Bucks county coming in through New Jersey, but we do not know at what time. Isaac Ivins, the immigrant, was married three times, his first wife being Sarah Johnson, their marriage certificate bearing date 4 mo., 26, 1711. The name of his second wife was Lydia, and the third, Ann. He died, 1768. He mentions all the wives in his will. He lived and died in Mansfield township, Burlington county, and was a storekeeper by occupation. His children were Ann, Diadema, Moses, Aaron, Born 8, 30, 1736, and died 6, 2, 1799. Isaac, Joseph and Levi. In 1792, Aaron Ivins, son of Isaac, Burlington county, but we are not informed whether the junior or senior, but as he married Ann Cheshire, 1764, he was probably son of Isaac the second, brought his wife, Ann, and children, Samuel, Ann, Mary and Barclay, and settled in Fall, to which meeting he brought a certificate. In 1796 he purchased 389 acres of Langhorne Biles on the Delaware for £5,835 or $155,560 equivalent to $40 per acre. The earlier descendants of Aaron Ivins intermarried with the families of Middleton, Cook, Comfort, Buckman, Smith, Taylor, Green and others well known in the lower end of the county. The late Dr. Horace Fremont Ivins, born in Penn's manor, October 30, 1856, and died at Easton, Pennsylvania, January 8, 1898, was a descendant. he was graduated from the Hahnemann Medical College, Philadelphia, 1879, then spent a year in Europe, the greater part of his time in the hospitals of London and Vienna. upon his return he settled down in practice and became prominent in special branches. William H. Ivins, Camden, N. J., is a descendant of the Burlington county's immigrant. (Source: William W. H. Davis, Warren S. Ely and John W. Jordan, LL.D., History of Bucks County Pennsylvania - From the Discovery of the Delaware to the Present Time: With a Genealogical and Personal History of Bucks County, Second Edition, Revised and Enlarged, Volume I - Illustrated (New York - Chicago: The Lewis Publishing Company, 1905).), pg. 79)
Aaron Ivins, wife Ann, with their minor children Samuel, Ann, Mary, and Barclay, were received by Falls Mo. Mtg. of 5-12mo-1792 on certificate from Upper Springfield, Burlington County, N. J., Mo. Mtg. -Hinshaw, American Quaker Genealogy, II, 1005. Their elder sons Aaron and Isaac Ivins also removed to within the verge of Falls Mo. Mtg. (Source: Lewis D. Cook, F.A.S.G., F.G.S.P., "Ivins of Burlington and Gloucester Counties New Jersey". The Vineland Historical Magazine, Vol XXXVi, 1962, pg. 152) | Ivins, Aaron (I1315)
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| 2245 |
The LaFetra family about 1883 had established a large colony at Glendora, California, near Los Angeles. They were a very able and prominent family. They had five hundred acres of land beautifully situated in the foothills of the mountains. Their home was surrounded by their orange groves. . | LaFetra, James Hubbard (I6776)
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| 2246 |
The largest real estate sale ever conducted in Miami County was held in August of 1828, when 1,225 acres of land, in 13 tracts, in addition to seven town properties, were offered for sale in settlement of the estate of the late Mary C. Honeyman (widow of Benjamin(. The attorneys announced the sale totaled $138,850.32, with the land averaging a little better than $90.00 per acre. (Source: "West Milton's Sesquicentinial 1807-1957", pg. 28) | Miller, Mary Catherine (I4077)
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| 2247 |
THE LATE MRS. LACKEY.
A Beautiful Christian Life Ended at Xenia Friday
A beautiful life, full of love and tender devotion to her home and little children, came to a close today in the death of Mrs. Ada Clark Lackey, wife of Dr. Burt L. Lackey, well known dentist, who passed away at her home Friday morning. Mrs. Lackey had lain in an unconscious condition for hours preceding the end and death came peacefully and quietly. Sarcoma, which became apparent November 7 a year ago, was the immediate cause of death.
Ada Clark Lackey was born November 7, 1871, at Raccoon Island, Gallia County, and was a daughter of the Hon. Amos Clark, at one time a member of the State Board of Equalization.
Mrs. Lackey finished her education at Lebanon National Normal institute and at Ohio Wesleyan university at Delaware, where she took a special art course. For a time she taught penmanship in the public schools of Manchester and in 1891 came to Xenia where she was appointed instructor in penmanship and bookkeeping at the O. S. and S. O. Home, which position she held for nine years. It was here that she met Dr. L. B. Lackey, and their marriage was solemnized September 10, 1902. She leaves her husband and three little children, Clark, Dorothy and Helen, the youngest of whom is only three years of age.
Mrs. Lackey united with the Clay Chapel Methodist church at Raccoon Island when but 11 years of age.
Mrs. Lackey's sister, Mrs. J. B. Ewing, has been with her several weeks preceding her death, and with her brother, J. S. Clark, who had frequently visited her during her illness was at her bedside when death came. They are the only surviving members of her immediate family.
Burial will be made at Woodland cemetery — Xenia Exchange | Clark, Ada Frances (I6795)
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| 2248 |
The Leeth Family Reunion
The Leeth Family Reunion was held Sunday Aug 10 at the Antwerp Park. A bountiful potluck dinner was enjoyed a the noon hour.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John M. Leeth and family Earl Leeth, Mrs. M. M. Leeth, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Silvers all of Payne. Robert Roberts, Sr., Mr and Mrs. Robert Roberts, Jr., Mrs. Cynthin Smith and daughter Sallie, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shelley, Dan Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Meyers all of Kalamazoo, Michigan. Mrs. Ed. Carter of Pauding. Mr and Mrs. Donald Lee and family of Haviland, Ohio. Mr and Mrs. Gus Walkenstein, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mortoff, Mrs. Lenora Crowley all of Antwerp. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prater of Warren, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Leeth of Sandusky, Michigan. Mrs. Clyde Freda Leeth-Small of ??? Heights, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. C. W Baughman of Paulding. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Shelley of Schoolcraft, Michigan. Lester Shelley of Plainwell, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Adams of Elkhart, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jewell and family of Bristol, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leeth, Mrs. D. M. Bates of Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Beck and daughter Patty of Clayton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Leeth and grandchildren of Lewisburg, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Maxwell and daughter Nancy of Coesse, Indiana. Mrs. Ethyl Maxwell and granddaughter Diane of Columbus City, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Leeth of Bradenton, Florida and D. D. Leeth of Leipsic, Ohio. | Leeth, Charlotte Louise (I2)
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| 2249 |
The Leeth Family Reunion
The Leeth Family Reunion was held Sunday Aug 10 at the Antwerp Park. A bountiful potluck dinner was enjoyed a the noon hour.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John M. Leeth and family Earl Leeth, Mrs. M. M. Leeth, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Silvers all of Payne. Robert Roberts, Sr., Mr and Mrs. Robert Roberts, Jr., Mrs. Cynthin Smith and daughter Sallie, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shelley, Dan Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Meyers all of Kalamazoo, Michigan. Mrs. Ed. Carter of Pauding. Mr and Mrs. Donald Lee and family of Haviland, Ohio. Mr and Mrs. Gus Walkenstein, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mortoff, Mrs. Lenora Crowley all of Antwerp. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prater of Warren, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Leeth of Sandusky, Michigan. Mrs. Clyde Freda Leeth-Small of ??? Heights, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. C. W Baughman of Paulding. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Shelley of Schoolcraft, Michigan. Lester Shelley of Plainwell, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Adams of Elkhart, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jewell and family of Bristol, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leeth, Mrs. D. M. Bates of Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Beck and daughter Patty of Clayton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Leeth and grandchildren of Lewisburg, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Maxwell and daughter Nancy of Coesse, Indiana. Mrs. Ethyl Maxwell and granddaughter Diane of Columbus City, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Leeth of Bradenton, Florida and D. D. Leeth of Leipsic, Ohio. | Beck, Thearen Quentin (I253)
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| 2250 |
The Leeth Family Reunion
The Leeth Family Reunion was held Sunday Aug 10 at the Antwerp Park. A bountiful potluck dinner was enjoyed a the noon hour.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John M. Leeth and family Earl Leeth, Mrs. M. M. Leeth, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Silvers all of Payne. Robert Roberts, Sr., Mr and Mrs. Robert Roberts, Jr., Mrs. Cynthin Smith and daughter Sallie, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shelley, Dan Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Meyers all of Kalamazoo, Michigan. Mrs. Ed. Carter of Pauding. Mr and Mrs. Donald Lee and family of Haviland, Ohio. Mr and Mrs. Gus Walkenstein, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mortoff, Mrs. Lenora Crowley all of Antwerp. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prater of Warren, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Leeth of Sandusky, Michigan. Mrs. Clyde Freda Leeth-Small of Madison Heights, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. C. W Baughman of Paulding. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Shelley of Schoolcraft, Michigan. Lester Shelley of Plainwell, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Adams of Elkhart, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jewell and family of Bristol, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leeth, Mrs. D. M. Bates of Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Beck and daughter Patty of Clayton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Leeth and grandchildren of Lewisburg, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Maxwell and daughter Nancy of Coesse, Indiana. Mrs. Ethyl Maxwell and granddaughter Diane of Columbus City, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Leeth of Bradenton, Florida and D. D. Leeth of Leipsic, Ohio. | Leeth, Charles Henry (I5)
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