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| 751 |
DEATH OF JUDGE LEETH
A Paulding County Pioneer Passes Away.
Paulding, Ohio, March 24.—Probate Judge Darius Leeth died at his home here yesterday after an illness of nearly a year. He was one of the pioneers of the county. At the time of his death he was serving his third term as probate judge.
Darius Leeth was born in Pike county, Ohio, April 28, 1846, and was united in marriage of Miss Mary Wren, of Logan county, in 1873. He leaves a widow and eight children.
Funeral services will be held in the Christian church Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and the remains will be laid to rest in Live Oak cemetery. | Leeth, Judge Darius H. (I143)
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| 752 |
Death Of Judge Leeth.
A Paulding County Pioneer Passes Away.
Paulding, Ohio, March 24.—Probate Judge Darius Leeth died at his home her yesterday after an illness of nearly a year. He was one of the pioneers of the county. At the time of his death he was serving his third term as probate judge.
Darius Leeth was born in Pike county, Ohio, April 28, 1846, and was united in marriage of Miss Mary Wren, of Logan county, in 1873. He leaves a widow and eight children.
Funeral services will be held in the Christian church Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and the remains will be laid to rest in Live Oak cemetery. | Leeth, Judge Darius H. (I143)
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| 753 |
Death of Mrs. Mary A. Leeth.
Mary Ann Wren was born in Hardin county, Ohio, Sept. 30, 1845; on Sept. 4, 1873, she was united in marriage to Darius Leeth. To this union was born eight children, three of whom with the husband, have preceded her in death--they are the late Judge Leeth, her husband, John W., Garfield and Isadore Leeth.
On Dec. 16, 1896, she and her husband obeyed the Lord in Christian baptism and united with the Church of Christ at Paulding, under the ministry of Brother G. B. Townsend.
She departed this life Wednesday morning, March 4, 1926, at Union City, Mich., at the home of her daughter Mrs. Ed Carter, where she had gone to spend the winter. She had been in failing health for several months, but it was not fully realized until within the last few weeks that death was so near.
She leaves to mourn her loss three daughters and two sons, Mrs. W. J. Connor of Kansas City, Mrs. Ed Carter, Union City, Mich., Earl and David Leeth of Payne, and Mrs. C. M. Mayes of Kansas City; two brothers, Charles Wren of Marysville, Ohio, and William Wren of Antwerp, Ohio, also 13 grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the Church of Chrit in Paulding, Rev. Lester F. King officiating, and interment in Live Oak cemetery.
_____
We wish to thank our neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted us during the illness and death of our dear mother, Mrs. Mary A. Leeth
The Children. | Wren, Mary Ann (I135)
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| 754 |
DEATH RESULTS FROM ACCIDENT
Mrs. Vernon Bogan Succumbs—Was Injured in Auto Collision
Mrs. Emma Bogan, wife of Vernon L. Bogan, died at her home in the Spring Hill neighborhood yesterday afternoon, as a result of internal injuries received in an automobile collision at Dakins Corner, near Kingman, more than a week ago.
Mrs. Bogan is survived by her husband and six sons, the youngest 11 years of age Sherman Smith, of near this city, is a brother.
The entire Spring Hill community is grief stricken as a result of the untimely death of Mrs. Bogan, who was well known and well liked.
Funeral arrangements have not been completed. | Smith, Emma (I10422)
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| 755 |
DEATH'S HARVEST.
The Official Report for Warren County, Giving Name, Age and Disease of Deceased.
The deaths in this county for the year ending March 31st are given below as reported. The report for Salem township appeared in the Star of May 9th, and the report for Franklin township has not yet been received:
MASSIE TOWNSHIP
Mary J. Harlan, 59, nervous exhaustion.
Christian Hisey, 77, heart disease. | Hisey, Christian (I7873)
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| 756 |
DEATHS
Beck—December 19, at Cottage, near Belfast, Eliza, relict of the late Mr. Hugh Beck, formerly of Banbridge, aged 72 years. | McClelland, Elizabeth (I3889)
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| 757 |
December 17, 1844 - Springfield Monthly Meeting, Clinton County, Ohio, pg. 571, Mahlon Harlan, condemned, married out of unity.
March 17, 1846 - Springfield Monthly Meeting, Clinton County, Ohio, pg. 571, Mahlon Harlan, disowned. | Harlan, Mahlon (I8715)
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| 758 |
December 2, 1809 - Center Monthly Meeting, Clinton County, Ohio, pg. 497, Edith Harlan, received on certificate from Springfield Monthly Meeting, Guilford County, North Carolina, dated February 4, 1809, Springfield Monthly Meeting, pg. 571
1830, 10, 12. Edith, daughter Nathan, disowned, joined Hicksites
1836, 6, 14. Edith restored at Centre MM, O. on consent of this meeting. | Harlan, Edith (I7998)
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| 759 |
December 2, 1809 - Center Monthly Meeting, Clinton County, Ohio, pg. 497, Enoch Harlan, received on certificate from Springfield Monthly Meeting, Guilford County, North Carolina, dated February 4, 1809. | Harlan, Enoch (I7995)
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| 760 |
December 2, 1809 - Center Monthly Meeting, Clinton County, Ohio, pg. 497, Lydia Harlan, received on certificate from Springfield Monthly Meeting, Guilford County, North Carolina, dated February 4, 1809. | Harlan, Lydia (I7994)
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| 761 |
December 2, 1809 - Center Monthly Meeting, Clinton County, Ohio, pg. 497, Martha Harlan, received on certificate from Springfield Monthly Meeting, Guilford County, North Carolina, dated February 4, 1809. | Harlan, Martha (I7996)
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| 762 |
December 2, 1809 - Center Monthly Meeting, Clinton County, Ohio, pg. 497, Sarah Harlan, received on certificate from Springfield Monthly Meeting, Guilford County, North Carolina, dated February 4, 1809. | Hunt, Sarah (I7961)
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| 763 |
December 2, 1809 - Center Monthly Meeting, Clinton County, Ohio, pg. 497, Sarah Harlan, received on certificate from Springfield Monthly Meeting, Guilford County, North Carolina, dated February 4, 1809. | Harlan, Nathan (I7997)
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| 764 |
Declined to administer the Estate of her late husband Henry Florea. | Turner, Mary (I1430)
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| 765 |
DEDICATION—We have been requested to give notice that the Methodist Chapel, near the residence of James Riggs, in Clay township, will be dedicated next Sunday. Elder Spencer will be present. | Riggs, James (I6817)
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| 766 |
Deed: Charles Morgan to Elias Layton
Quantity: 100 acres for $200.00
Date: 24 January 1807
Signed: Charles Morgan
Witness: John Kelly and James Gardner
v7, p112 | Family (F4851)
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| 767 |
Deed: United States to James Kelly
80 acres, Cash Entry
Certificate: #3833
Location: (the East half of the South East Quarter of Section 33 in Township 6 South, of Range 6 East)
Dated: 15 February 1836
vMp129 | Kelly, James (I2014)
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| 768 |
Denies Cruelty
Father Jailed for Sending Son to School in Chains.
—A step-father held for padlocking a 10-1/2 foot log chain around the frail body of 10-year ol Robert Feucht insisted today "I have always tried to be good to the boy."
—William Leeth was held in jail whithout charge while county authorities sought a new home for his stepson, who trudged to school yesterday dragging the chain.
—Leeth admitted to Probate Judge Paul Capell that he chained Robert to a kitchen stove because "he ran away."
—Robert told the judge Leeth locked the chain around his neck because he went into the kitchen to get a piece of pumpkin pie denied him at meal time. | Leeth, William Perry (I855)
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| 769 |
Departmental Archives of the Territoire de Belfort
Henry Schellet, female, born in Grosne, 18 December 1830
Francois Schellet, father, farmer, residence Grosne, age 41
Jeanne Marie Schenberg, mother, age 36 | Shelley, Henry (I336)
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| 770 |
Departmental Archives of the Territoire de Belfort
Magdelaine Schellet, female, born in Grosne, 10 January 1829
Francois Schellet, father, farmer, residence Grosne, age 40
Jeanne Marie Schenberg, mother | Shelley, Martha Helen (I246)
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| 771 |
Departmental Archives of the Territoire de Belfort
Maria Catherine Chellet, female, born in Grosne, 8 September 1821
Francois Schellet, father, farmer, residence Grosne, age 32
Jeanne Marie Scheneberg, mother | Shelley, Catherine (I686)
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| 772 |
Departmental Archives of the Territoire de Belfort
Marianne Schellet , female, born in Grosne, 4 December 1826
Francois Schellet, father, farmer, residence Grosne, age 37
Jeanne Marie Schenberg, mother | Shelley, Mary Ann (I739)
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| 773 |
Departmental Archives of the Territoire de Belfort
Marie Schellet, female, born in Grosne
Francois Schellet, the young, father, farmer, residence Grosne, age 30
Jeanne Marie Scheneberg, mother | Shelley, Mary (I245)
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| 774 |
Departmental Archives of the Territoire de Belfort
Melanie Catherine Schellet, female, born in Grosne, 20 December 1823
Francois Schellet, father, farmer, residence Grosne, age 34
Jeanne Marie Scheneberg, mother | Shelley, Melanie Catherine (I12670)
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| 775 |
Departmental Archives of the Territoire de Belfort
Victoire Schellet, female, born 1 April 1833, Grosne
Francois Schellet, father, age 44, farmer, residence Grosne
Jeanne Marie Schenneberg, mother, age 38 | Shelley, Victoria (I247)
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| 776 |
DERELICT HUSBAND
Sued by Wife for Alimony, Both Temporary and Permanent
...Aunita Colvin filed a petition for alimony in court, Wednesday against Walter Colvin. She says they were married at Dayton, Nov. 22, 1920, that no children were born to them.
...She charges gross neglect of duty failure to provide. She says they are living apart at this time and she asks for alimony both temporary and permanent.
...The motion for temporary alimony will be heard on Saturday, June 24, before Judge Shell at 9 oclock a.m. | Moore, Aunita Rachel (I262)
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| 777 |
Detailed Report of the Financial Actions of the Commissioners of Warren Co. for the Year Ending Monday, Sept. 1 1879 The Date of Final Settlement with James S. Totten, Treasurer.
To the Court of Common Pleas for Said County:
Bridge fund.
January 6 1879
Enos Lackey, 249 feet bridge lumber | Lackey, Enos (I7814)
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| 778 |
DETAILED REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL TRANSACTIONS OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF WARREN COUNTY, O.,
For the Year Ending Monday, Sept. 13, 1880.
To the Court of Common Pleas for sain County:
BRIDGE FUND
May 1st
Enos Lackey, bridge lumber—$22.54
Enos Lackey, lumber for above bridge—$43.57 | Lackey, Enos (I7814)
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| 779 |
Died at age 19 in Pennsylvania. | Riggs, Ruth (I6844)
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| 780 |
Died at the home of his son Stanley Sellers in Lebanon, Ohio on Monday, June 28, 1896, in the sixty-second year of his age. He died from pneumonia. Born near Springboro, Oct 27, 1834Paternal grandparents came from Virginia. Parents - George and Anna Sellers. [Source: Note in the files at Brookville Historical Society, Brookville, Ohio]
Prof. Peter Sellers died at the home of his son Stanley Sellers in Lebanon Ohio, on Monday, June 28th, 1896, in the Sixty-second year of his age. He died from Pneumonia with which he had been attacked at Albion, Ills., more than two years before his death. After his return to his friends and relatives in Warren county there was at times such improvement in his health that hopes of his final recovery were entertained, but theses hopes proved elusive and from the spring of 1896 his decline was rapid.
Prof. Sellers was during the greater portion his life a practical teacher and though much of his work as an instructor was in other counties and states, yet he was so long connected with the schools of Warren county that it is fit in that this association should listen to a brief memorial of his life and work. In this county he was born and educated; and here he taught the common school, was principal of the graded school, was county school examiner, member of the teachers' association, and instructor in the county institute. Here he passed the last months of his life and here died and was buried.
Peter Sellers born near Springboro, October 27th, 1834. His paternal grand-parents came from Virginia and were among the earliest pioneers of Warren county. His parents were Gerge and Anna Sellers, who lived and died in the vicinity of Springboro. Without the advantages of a college training Peter received a good education. the community in which his parents lived was one of more than average intelligence; the public common schools he attended were often taught by good teachers and this Springboro Academy where he studied the higher branches, was a useful institution. In early manhood he attended the lectures of the Law School at Cincinnati where he received the degree of LL>B. Perhaps the best part of his intellectual outfit was the result of reading and study out of school. In early life he acquired a love of good literature, but he was through life careful and painstaking in his reading, rather than omniverous. When a boy a volume of Macaulay's essays fell into his hands and even then he was struck with the wide circle of the knowledge of that marvelous man, and he wondered how he had ever learned all he knew.
Peter Sellers commence the work of his life profession in early youth. Having obtained a certificate he taught his first school in District No. 10 of his native township of Clearcreek, beginning January 3rd, 1853. He was then eighteen years of age. With occasional interruptions by other avocations he continued in the profession of teaching until his last illness. He taught common schools in various districts of Warren county; and was successively principal of the graded schools of Springboro, Waynesville and Eaton. For a time he successfully conducted a private school in Kentucky, but he and his wife preferred to rear their children in their native state and they returned to Warren county.
In 1868 he was appointed a member of the board of County School Examiners of Warren county and he served in that capacity a number of years. Those who served with him in the board know better than those who were examined by him how diligent and conscientious he was in the discharge of the important duties of his office and how well he combined goodness and kindness in maintaining a high standard of qualification in the teachers profession.
In 1890 he was called to the presidency of the Albion Normal University at Albion, Ill. He was then fifty-six years of age; he had kept up his studies and was doubtless better prepared for the work of instructing advanced classes than ever before. He continued in the faithful and successful discharge of his duties at this institution until he was compelled to relinquish them by the illness from which he never recovered.
Prof. Sellers was not possessed of those showy talents which attract the admiration of the unthinking multitude. His acquirements were real. It is not too much to say of him no teacher of Warren county had about him less of false pretense, less of the disposition to show off. he did not pretend to be what he knew he was not, or to know what he knew he did not know. Those who came to know him best learned to esteem him best. He was an honest searcher after truth and a hard and persistent student. He willingly began new and difficult studies and mastered them by his unaided efforts. He could not long be content unless his mind was vigorously exercised. Even in the tedious months of his last sickness he would turn from the daily newspaper and the light conversation of friends to fined recreation in reading a Latin author or in solving a geometrical problem.
His personal character commanded respect and he will be remembered with affection and tenderness by those who were associated with him in educational work. Affable in manner, of quiet integrity, a true friend and a Christian, his daily life exemplified the possession of virtues which made him a symbol of honor in his profession and his life work entitles hie name in an honorable place in the history of education in our country. [Source: Obituary Records, Historical Museum Warren County, Lebanon, Ohio, Item 6 FHL#1637819, A Memorial Read Before the Warren County Teachers Association Sept. 26th, 1896, by Josiah Morrow.] | Sellers, Peter (I9931)
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| 781 |
Died in infancy. | Riggs, Malinda (I6859)
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| 782 |
Died July 15, 1976
Jackson Citizen Patriot July 16, 1976
Herbert Leeth of 114 Bates St., passed away at the residence, aged 66 years. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Donald E. (Sally) McClear of Jackson; one son, John W. Leeth of Dearborn; six grandchildren; one sister. He was a member of the Moose Lodge and a retiree of Clark Equipment Co. Mr. Leeth is at the Chas. J. Burden & Son Funeral Home, 1806-1814 E. Michigan Ave. Funeral announcement later. | Leeth, Herbert M. (I271)
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| 783 |
DIED.
On the 10th inst., at his residence near Lebanon, Mr. Jacob Sellers, in the 87th year of his age. The subject of this notice removed from Rrockingham County, Va., to the Turtlecreek Valley, Warren County, Ohio, about the year 1798, and was thenceforward until the time of his dath one of the valuable accesions which this vicinity gained by the emigration of that early period in the history of this community. Industrious, honest and frugal, he was enabled to possess himself of the confidence and esteem of his fellow-citizens, and a competency of this world's wealth. The writer of this notice is not wware of the precise period when he embraced religion, He was a number of years a member of the German Reformed Church, but eleven or twelve years since united with the Cumberland Presbyterian Church in this place, by letter, in which he lived an example of punctuality, humility and meekness, honored and beloved by all who knew him.
"For if we believe that Jesus died and rose again, so them also which sleep in Jesus will God bring with him." | Sellers, Jacob (I9558)
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| 784 |
DIED.
KELLY —Catharine Kelly, July 31, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Healy, 139 Railroad st., age eighty-two years and eight months. Funeral Wednesday morning, August 2, from the house at 8:30 and at St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock. Friends invited. | McClellan, Catherine (I5331)
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| 785 |
Died.
Mrs. Matilda Lackey, wife of Enos Lackey, Esq., died on Sunday morning, December 11, age 75 years, 3 months and 2 days. The services were held at the family residence, near the Fair Grounds, on Tuesday morning by the Rev. D. C. Vance, of the M. E. Church. Her remains were interred in Miami Cemetery. She was an estimable woman, devoted to her family, and an exemplary Christian. | Irwin, Matilda (I7815)
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| 786 |
Dinsmore Ohio
Sept 24
Mr James A Beck
Gilford
Down
Ireland
Dinsmore, Shelby Co Sept 24th AD 1845
Dear friend & Nephew
—With great pleasure I received your letter dated the 14th of June, I received it the 10th of July, & was really extreamly glad to hear that you & your Mother, Brothers & sisters were all well, & doing well, it is a great satisfaction to me to hear of my friends being well & doing well I am verry glad that you took such pains to give the particulars respecting all my friends & near relatives in Ireland, I was verry sorry to hear that temporal difficulties had come across my aged & loving brother who was when young highly esteemed by all that knew him I yesterday wrote a letter to brother John in which I requested him to let me know what the difficulties were that you could not rightly explain, it is a great pleasure to me to hear of my friends being well & doing well & sorry when I hear of any difficulties attend any of them; but I still wish to hear the truth let it be good or bad dear James I have the pleasure of letting you know that I enjoy good health, but find that age is pulling me fast down, my head almost white & somewhat balded though my face is still full & rudy coloured, my children & their families are also, I believe at present well I have seen none of James Pattys family nor my son Francis Hugh since spring a year ago, but William Beck my son was down there a few weeks ago, they were then all well & doing well, James Noland & Martha Burns my daughter were well a few days ago & their two children also, my son William & his family are also well Joseph Elliot & Susannah & their 3 children are well & doing well, I now have my home with them, he is now seeding my farm & some of the wheat he has sown is now up green there are only about 26 acres of my place yet cleared & fit for cultivation Joseph will seed about twelve or thirteen of it this fall, there are about 6 or seven acres of it in meadow, the rest for oats next spring.
—To give you particular & full statement of the Agricultural, manufactural commercial & Political state of the country is more than I can do properly at this time. Agriculture is rapidly improving & the Agriculturist are the most happy & indipendent people & a number of them can ride to their meetings or places of worship in their silver mounted chaise or sedans. Cotton & woolen Manufacturies are getting to be established in every good town & Manufacturies of every kind are geting to be established in many parts of the union, so that it appears to me that the United States will like England become a great Manufacturing Country and as for commerce we have commerce with all parts of the civilised world & peace with all- Mexico I believe feels dissatisfied that Texas is anexed to the United States but suppose she will not declare war against us, as she is weak its not in her power to do us any injury, without some stronger power assist them, & none will, without Great Britain does, & I think as they have tried the United States twice, they know better than to try them again as we are four times as strong as we were the time of the last war, you stated in your letter that if an eruption should take place, that our Navey be sent to the bottom of the deep & our Maritime Cities left in ashes, but the time of the last war we had four victories on the deep for one that Britain had, & our Maritime strength 4 times what it was then, & the British settlements anxious to become now apart of the union, these considerations & knowing that was would be to both countries I think we will continue at peace. As to the political state of the country, Politics runs high at present we are three political parties, Whigs Democrats & Abolitionists or liberty party, I shall send you now some whig Journals, & probable will again send you some loco journals so you can see how both views Politics, the Locos assumes the name of Democrats but I think they do not advocate democratic principals, they advocate a one man power & if their plan be carried out we will become a Monarchy but I hope they will soon see that the Whig policy is the most Democratic. Our State election is the 14th of next month after that I will send you some more Journals.
—I shall now quit politics & give you a brief sketch of the country this country is a flat country & rich soil & when well cultivated produces great crops, corn or maize will turn out from 20 to 60 Bushels per acre and one of our neighbours thinks he will this season have 75 bushels to the acre of wheat will yield from 15 to 40 bushels per acre & other crops in proportion as the crops has been abundant this season, grain is fell in price verry low before harvest wheat sold at 75 & 80 cents per bushel of [?]lles & is now down to 50 cents, but the journals I send you will show you the price of all kinds grain and every thing else in Cincinnati it had not 2000 inhabitants & but last spring above 80,000.
—Dear James it astonishes me to hear of the rapit improvement of Ireland, in my day there there was no such factories as that you are concerned in ... And it seems also strange that Common work hands in that country get but 15 or 20 per annum & that Archibald & you get so large salaries Time wont admit of me to write any more as I must to the post office before the mail closes please give my loving respects to your Mother & to your brothers & Sisters & to your Mothers brothers & sisters that I was acquaint when young, & to Mr David McConnell that was my near neighbour & when you write to me again let me know they all are & where they reside I add no more but my children desires their loving respects to be sent to you & to their aunt Eliza & all their cousins
And believe me dear James Alexander to be your
Affectionate
Uncle
James Beck
| Beck, James (I2020)
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| 787 |
Dirck Bradt b. ca. 1650, is described by Christoph as a fur trader in peace times, frontier scout in war, a practical joker, and tavern brawler. In 1683 he was in court charged with allowing an Indian in his house. He claimed a thief had left the door open. This was an important charge as Dirck's orphaned nephew Albert van Eeckelen 16, was severely injured by the Indian. When Albert unexpectedly recovered he was able to set the record straight. (Source: "A Brink Book", Laurel Shanafelt Powell (1997), pg. 47, PDF, FamilySearch (http://books.familysearch.org/). | Bradt, Dirck Albertse (I6341)
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| 788 |
DITCH NOTICE
In the Matter of Ditch Improvement No. 287, Petitioned for by Daniel Mikle.
NOTICE TO LAND OWNERS, ET AL.
To all Lot and Land Owners, and Municipal and Private Corporations that will be affected by the Ditch Improvement Herein Designated.
Auditor's Office, Paulding County, Ohio November 7th, A. D. 1891.
You and each of you are hereby notified that on the 6th day of October, A. D. 1891, Daniel Mikle, et al., filed a petition with the Auditor of said County, the substance and prayer of which said petition is that there exists a necessity for the Location, Deepening and Widening of a ditch, and prays for the making of such improvement on the following route and termini, to-wit:
Commencing about eighty (80) rods east of the center of section number twenty-four (24) township-number-one (1) north of range number one (1) east, Paulding County, Ohio and running thence east on the half section line through said section twenty-four (24) until it intersects the Eli Davis ditch; thence following the said Eli Davis ditch, deepening and widening the same through sections number nineteen (19), twenty (20), twenty-one (21), and sixteen (16) in township number one (1) north of range number two (2) east, Paulding County, Ohio, to a ditch known as the Coll ditch or Cunningham Creek and there terminate.
That said petition is now pending, and that such proceedings have been duly and legally had, that the Board of Commissioners have found that such improvement is necessary for, and will be conducive to the public health, convenience and welfare, and that the line office his report as-required by law, and that as such Auditor of said County, the undersigned has fixed the 29 day of December, A. D. 1891, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the Auditor's Office, for the hearing of said matter and proceeding. The following apportionment thereof has been made to you by the Engineer in his report, viz.: | Mikle, Daniel (I327)
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| 789 |
DITCH NOTICE
Notice To Non-Resident Lot or Land Owners
To all lot or land owners, corporations Public or Private, that will be affected by the ditch improvement herein designated. In the matter of County Ditch Number 110 Petitioned for by W. S. Purdue et al.
Auditor's Office Paulding County, Ohio, July 14th 1896
Among the long list of names is John Leeth and Henry Shelley. | Leeth, John Jr. (I23)
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| 790 |
DITCH NOTICE
Notice To Non-Resident Lot or Land Owners
To all lot or land owners, corporations Public or Private, that will be affected by the ditch improvement herein designated. In the matter of County Ditch Number 110 Petitioned for by W. S. Purdue et al.
Auditor's Office Paulding County, Ohio, July 14th 1896
Among the long list of names is John Leeth and Henry Shelley. | Shelley, Henry (I336)
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| 791 |
Divorced, no children. | Hormell, Roy C. (I6832)
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| 792 |
Dodsonville - January 23d, 1886
Samuel Colvin, one of the pioneers of New Market township, visited Joshua Shaffer, of this place, on Tuesday. | Colvin, Samuel S. (I9)
|
| 793 |
Don't know if this was an only child, but believe it was. Heirs are mentioned in the Grandfather's will made in 1852. Seems odd that both Albert and Miriam died the same day or within 2 days of one another. Could something tragic have happened? They are buried in a family cemetery. (Moore's south of Cuba on a farm off State Rt. 68. Foot stones are marked A. F. and M. M. F. Information by C. E. Florea, father of Harold. Comment by Stella Berger. In the Clinton County Court House Records, there are records of two young children (Florea) who had guardians appointed for them about this time. The names are Albert L. and Amanda L. I believe Isaac Florea was their Guardian, therefore the connection. I did not find a Clarissa Florea, but C. E. Florea apparently found this from relatives or friends, as he made many visitations several years ago to Clinton County. Heirs of Albert are mentioned in Isaac's will made in 1852, but no names. (Source: Dawn Florea) | Florea, Clarissa E. (I1932)
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| 794 |
DONALD LEE 1930-2016
PAULDING – Donald W. Lee, age 86, passed away on Wednesday, Nov. 9. He was born March 31, 1930 in Payne, the son of the late Russell and Mabel (Taylor) Lee. On May 20, 1950, he married Olive C. Leeth, who preceded him in death on July 12, 2001. He was a member of the former Haviland Baptist Church and retired from the former Paulding Lumber Co. He was a farmer from age 8 throughout his life.
He is survived by two daughters, Rose (Keith) Wilhelm and Brenda (Bill) Reichard, and daughter-in-law, Barbara Lee, all of Paulding; six grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren; and three great-great-grandchildren.
He also was preceded in death by a son, Wayne Lee; a sister, Helen Custer; and brothers, Dick, Marvin, Larry, Maurice and Bernard Lee.
Funeral services will be conducted at noon, Saturday, Nov. 12 at Den Herder Funeral Home, Paulding, with Pastor Ron Johnson officiating. Burial will follow in St. Paul Cemetery, Paulding County.
Visitation will be 10 a.m. until time of services on Saturday. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests donations made to American Heart Association or Gideon’s International. Online condolences may be sent to www.denherderfh.com. | Lee, Donald W. (I782)
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| 795 |
Donald O. Hosted
BALDWIN, Mich. — Donald O. Hosted, 76, Rt. 2, ABC St., died Nov. 8, 1991, at the Reed City Long Term Care Facility, following a one-month illness.
He was born July 24, 1915, in White Pigeon, a son of John F. W. and Hetty L. (Leath) Hosted.
On Dec. 31, 1939, he married Charlene R.. Kennedy, in South Bend, Ind.
He lived in Baldwin since 1968, coming from the Ypsilanti/Ann Arbor area. He had lived most of his earlier years in White Pigeon. He was a U.S. Army Air Force veteran, serving in World War II. He was a graduate of Sturgis High School, later attending the University of Michigan. He was employed by: the Ford Motor Co.; the Physicists Research Co. as a supervisor; the Micrometrical Co. as a supervisor; and the Bendix Corp., all in the Ypsilanti/Ann Arbor area. He also was the owner and operator of Club 37, Baldwin, from 1968-72. He was a real estate broker since 1955. Upon retirement, he worked for the United States Forestry Service. He was a member of the Phoenix Masonic Lodge 13, Ypsilanti, and the Loyal Order of the Moose, 705, Reed City. He was a charter member of the Recreation Eagles Club, Lake, Mich.; a Golden Eagle of the Eagles Lodge 1314, Sturgis, and an honorary member of the P.B. Club, Detroit. He was a life member of the Amvets Club 120, Mesick, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Peacock, and the American Legion, LaGrange, Ind. He was active in school programs and the Boy Scouts. He enjoyed hunting, traveling and golfing with his wife.
Surviving are his wife; one daughter, Joyce Johnson, Baldwin; one son, Donald D. Hosted, West Branch; six granddaughters; Tonya Nelson, Ypsilanti, Kimberely Hosted and Twyla Hepner, both of Gary, Ind., Cathie Harrington, Sturgis, Amy Hosted, Sterling, and Tracie Johnson, Baldwin two grandsons' Donald Hosted and Jonathan Hosted, both of West Branch; two great=grandson; two brothers, Argo B. Holstead, Bayonet, Fla., and Wallace C. Hosted, Newport Richie, Fla.; several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents; one son, William Charles (Bill) Hosted, who died in July 1981; one sister, Leoma Bedwell; and one brother, Arnold R. Hosted.
Services are at 3:30 p.m. today a the Farrand Funeral Home, White Pigeon, with the Rev. Charles Visthum, White Pigeon United Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be in White Pigeon Cemetery. Graveside services will be conducted by the White Pigeon Masonic Lodge 104 F&AM.
Memorials may be directed to the Baldwin United Methodist Church. Envelopes are available at the funeral home. | Hosted, Donald Orvell (I11869)
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| 796 |
Doreen H. Dunker
SHIPSHEWANA, Ind.— Doreen H. Dunker, 67, of 7325W 500N, Shipshewana, INd., died Saturday, Oct. 31, 1998, at her home after a two-year illness.
She was born March 13, 1931, in White Pigeon, a daughter of Jess and Josephine (Thompson) Leeth, and she live in Shipshewana for many years.
On April 13, 1952, she married William Dunker in Constantine, Mich.
She worked in Sturgis, Mich., as a telephone operator and as a nurses aid, and she was a homemaker.
A past member of the Scott United Methodist Church, she also attended the Church of the Nazarene of Shipshewana. She was a member of the Willing Workers Home Extension Club.
Surviving are her husband, William Dunker of Shipshewana: 2 sons, Wayne (Barbara) Dunker and Gary (Mary) Dunker, all of Shipshewana; 5 grandchildren, Mathhew, Corey, Marc, Weston and Kelsey, all of Shipshewana; 2 brothers, Orley Leeth of White Pigeon and Manford Leeth of Sturgis. She was preceded in death by her parents and 3 brothers, Emmett, Laurel and Arlo Leeth.
Visitation was on Sunday and from 6-9 p.m. today at the Farrand Funeral Home of White Pigeon, where services are at 1 p.m. Tuesday. The Rev. Ralph Hill of the Church of the Nazarene of Shipshewana will officiate. Burial will be in Sidner Cemetery.
Memorials may be directed to the American Cancer Society or the Church of the Nazarene. | Leeth, Doreen H. (I6567)
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| 797 |
Dr. B. L. Lackey and wife of Xenia, Prof. R. B Ewing and wife of Carlisle, O., were here in attendance upon the funeral services of the late Mr. Amos Clark and will remain the guests of Auditor and Mrs. Clark until Monday Mrs. Amos Clark is also the guest of Auditor and Mrs. Clark and will be for sometime. Mr. Will Marshall of Columbus, who was down to the funeral, returned home today. | Clark, Ada Frances (I6795)
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| 798 |
Dr. Lackey, Dentist for over 50 years, Succumbs
Dr. Burt L. Lackey, 88, of 20 Home Ave., a practising Xenia dentist for more than 50 years, was stricken while attending services at the First Reformed Church Sunday morning. The Xenia Fire Division Emergency Squad removed him to Greene Memorial Hospital where he was pronounced dead on arrival. Death was believed caused by a heart attack suffered soon after the start of services.
Dr. Lackey was born June 15, 1872, in Clinton County, the son of Enos and Laura Sellers Lackey. His first marriage was to Miss Ada Clark, whose death occurred in April 1914. In June of 1915, he married Miss Jessella Beebe, who survives.
Dr. Lackey was graduated from the Cincinnati Dental College and maintained an office here in the Home Federal Building, maintaining his procedure to the last. He was a long-life member of the First Reformed Church.
Surviving besides his widow and three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Krug of Dayton, Mrs. Helen Hormell of Englewood, and Mrs. Mary E. Pipher of Xenia; two sons, Robert E. of Xenia and A. Clark Lackey of Mt. Airy, N.C., 10 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
Services will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Neeld Funeral Home, 106 W. Market St., by Rev. Russell Mayer of the First Reformed Church, with burial in Woodland Cemetery here.
Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. | Lackey, Dr. Burt LaFetra (I6792)
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| 799 |
Duane Rosell
XENIA Lester Duane Rosell, 78, of Xenia, Ohio, died at 9:10 p.m. Thursday, September 20, 2012 in Dayton, Ohio. Duane was born May 18, 1934 to Robert Victor and Louise Opal (Beck) Rosell. He was married in 1954 to Shirley Diamond. They were married 20 years; he later married Shirley Hamilton.
Survivors include his two children, Rob L. Rosell (Jeanie) of Evans, Georgia; and Laura K. Phillips (Troy) of Philo, Illinois. Other survivors include three grandchildren, Joshua Rosell of Xenia, Keshia Eldridge (Sam) of Union, Ohio, and Emily Phillips of Philo, Illinois; one great granddaughter, Layna Eldridge; sister Wanda Dawson; and three nieces. He was preceded in death by his parents, brother Dwight Rosell and sister-in-law Betty Rosell, and one niece. Duane retired from the Dayton Power & Light Co. He was a life long shooting enthusiast, gun collector, hunter, and fisherman. He was a member of the Ohio Gun Collectors Association and the National Muzzle Loading Rifle Association.
Per his wishes, there were no funeral services. Cremation services were provided by McCullough Funeral Home in Xenia. | Rosell, Lester Duane (I2059)
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| 800 |
During the Civil War Charles served in The Michigan Twenty-sixth Infantry, as Corporal, Sargent Major, May 4, 1864, discharged to accept promotion, January 17, 1865. Commissioned First Lieutenant, Company G, December 19, 1864. Mustered January 18, 1865. Commissioned Captain, June 9, 1865. Mustered out at Alexandria, Virginia. | Lackey, Charles R. (I8626)
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