Matches 3,601 to 3,650 of 27,444
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| 3601 | birth July 9, 1872 | SCHAUS, Jacob W (I34276)
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| 3602 | Birth records show last name as Nanasi | NEMETI, Andras (I2306)
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| 3603 | Birth records show last name as Nemeshi | NEMETI, Rozalia (I2304)
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| 3604 | Birth records show last name as Nemesti | NEMETI, Lajos (I2325)
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| 3605 | Birth records show last name as Nemethi | NEMETI, Susanna (I2314)
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| 3606 | Birth records show last name as Nemethi | NEMETI, Mihaly (I2341)
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| 3607 | Birth records show last name as Nemeti | NEMETI, Sara (I2316)
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| 3608 | Birth records show last name as Nemeti | NEMETI, Gabor (I2339)
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| 3609 | Birth records show last name as Nemeti | NEMETI, Mihaly (I2343)
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| 3610 | Birth records show last name as Nemeti | NEMETI, Julianna (I2346)
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| 3611 | birth yr. could be 1853 7th of 10 children | WAGNER, Christina (I34152)
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| 3612 | Birth: 1780 Pennsylvania, USA Death: Apr. 24, 1852 Monroe County Indiana, USA Johannes Wagaman, or "John" as he was usually known, was born in Pennsylvania during the Revolutionary War. He was the son of a shoemaker, William Wagemann, Sr., and his first wife. William, referred to by later generations as William the Pioneer, was born in 1753. John's father was married 3 times over the years. John's mom was the mother of 8 children when she died in the mid to late 1790's. John's siblings were Margaret, Christian, Michael, Elizabeth, Jacob, Mary and Susannah. After the death of John's mother, his father married Sarah "Sally" (unknown surname) around 1801 in Somerset County, Pennsylvania. William, Sr. and Sally had 3 children--William, Jr., Henry and Sarah--who were John's half-brothers and half-sister. Sometime between 1796 and 1802, John joined family and friends who left Pennsylvania to head west on rafts and flatboats they floated down the Ohio River. He made his way to Jessamine (Old Fayette) County, Kentucky, where the name "Johannes Wagemann" appeared on records as having paid taxes on a horse in 1802. That same year, John married Barbara "Barbry" Houser on 29 Mar 1802 in Jessamine County when he was about 21-years-old. Her father, Abraham Houser, a Minister of the Gospel, performed the ceremony. John and Barbry were the parents of 14 children, all born in Jessamine County. After 19 years of marriage, the Wagamans acquired 92 acres of land on Jessamine Creek from Barbry's dad, Abraham. John's father, William, was widowed for a second time in 1819. He then moved to Montgomery County, Ohio, where he married his third wife, Barbara Rineberger, on 21 Nov 1826. One of John and Barbry's daughters, Anna, left Kentucky and married her husband, Emanuel Hoover, in 1826 in Clermont County, Ohio. In 1830, 2 of John and Barbry's sons, Abraham and Solomon Wagaman, also left Jessamine County and resettled in Monroe County, Indiana. John and Barbry, along with most of their other children, followed them to Clear Creek Township in Monroe County in 1833. John and Barbry bought 80 acres of land in Clear Creek on 13 Dec 1833. They purchased more land there, and in Perry Township, from 1836 to 1843 bringing their total to 280 acres. John's father, William, died in Elkhart County, Indiana in 1836. One of John and Barbry's daughters, Alice Ann, married Abraham Franklin on 11 Feb 1847. He died soon after their marriage, and Alice returned to her parents' home by 1850. A young girl, Caroline Franklin, also lived with the family at that time; she may have been Alice's daughter or step-daughter. No more information is known about Alice. Eventually, several of the John and Barbry's children decided to move again and leave Indiana. Abraham, Solomon, David, Martha and John Wagaman headed west and settled in the northwestern part of Missouri. At the time of his 1852 death, John was about 71-years-old. The specific location of his burial in Monroe County, Indiana is unknown. Barbry joined the Wagaman children in Carroll County, Missouri after her husband passed away. She died there in 1859. | WAGAMAN, John (I182413)
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| 3613 | Birth: 1806 Jessamine County Kentucky, USA Death: Sep. 1, 1853 Smithville Monroe County Indiana, USA The daughter of John Wagaman and Barbara "Barbry" Houser, "Sally" was born and raised in Jesamine County, Kentucky. She was 1 of 14 children. Sally married John Trisler on 25 Mar 1827 in Jessamine County, Kentucky. The marriage was performed by Reverend Pleasant Alverson. Sally and John were the parents of 7 children. The Trislers moved to Indiana in 1833 when much of the rest of Sally's family also moved north. Sally and John moved back to Kentucky after a couple of years, but then returned to Indiana by 1840 and settled near Smithville. Sally died in 1853 when she was about 47-years-old. She was survived by her husband, John; her mother, Barbry; 5 sons; and 2 daughters. She was most likely buried at Mt. Salem Cemetery in Monroe County, Indiana. She was preceded in death by her father, John Wagaman. Sally's husband married 3 more times after her death. He passed away in 1882. | WAGAMAN, Sarah Ann (I182405)
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| 3614 | Birth: 1816, Germany Death: Jun. 10, 1900 Jarvis Ontario, Canada ENTERED INTO REST: In the township of Moulton, on Sunday, June 10th, 1900 ELLENORA: Relict of the late Martin Beuchner, in her 84th year. The funeral: Will leave the residence of her daughter, Mrs. John Clarke, Forks Road, on Wednesday, June 13th, at 2 o'clock P.M. to Mount Carmel U. B. Cemetery for interment. | Eleanor (I183195)
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| 3615 | Birth: 1824 Cocke County Tennessee, USA Death: 1882 Arkansas, USA William Morris Bryant was a son of Tarlton Bryant and Jane Henry of Cocke County, Tenn. (In genealogy research William Morris is often mistaken for his younger half-brother from Tarlton's second marriage also named William, William Carson Bryant. After leaving Cocke County, both were identified as William Bryant son of Tarlton Bryant.) In 1841 in Cocke County, William Morris Bryant married Mary "Polly" Mantooth, daughter of John Mantooth and Elizabeth Burke. The Mantooth family was a blend of Native American and European immigrant heritage. Mary's paternal grandfather was Thomas “Cherokee Tom” Mantooth. Mary was a sister of Elizabeth Mantooth, who married William's brother, Aaron Bryant, and Amanda Mantooth, who married William Clevenger (a grandson of Richard Clevenger). She also had a sister named Parmelia. Her brothers were Thomas, Samuel, John Jr., William, Robert and Lawson. Mary's oldest brother, Thomas, married Mary Sisk in Cocke County. After Mary died, Thomas married Lydia Dillon. Thomas and Lydia died on the same day in 1865 in Texas, both from accidental poisoning by a quack doctor. Thomas and Lydia's son Judge James Edwin Mantooth became a wealthy and prominent Texan. William Morris [or Morrison?], known as "Morris" when distinguished from his younger half-brother William, and Mary moved to Polk County near the Georgia state line where other members of the Mantooth family resided, including her brothers Lawson and Robert and sisters Amanda and Parmelia. In 1860 (census data), William (36) and Mary (37) were living across the state line in Murray County, Ga. Their children were: Mary (16), Lawson (13), John (11), Amanda (9), Narcissa (6) and Sarah (4). The family moved to Arkansas in the late-1860s. In 1869 while living in Franklin Co., Ark. where Mary's brother John Jr. also lived, she and John signed documentation granting power of attorney to their sister Elizabeth (Mantooth) Bryant, who was still living in Cocke County before moving to Texas, "to sell our interest in the lands belonging to the Estate of John Mantooth [their father], Deceased, of Cocke County, Tenn." In 1870 (census data), William and Mary were living in Mill Creek (Franklin Co.), Ark. Children living with them were Narcissa (16), (Sarah) Minerva ["Sarry"] (14), Emma (12) and Martha (7). In 1880 (census data), William (56) and Mary (57) were living in Bayou (Baxter Co.), Ark. with daughter Alice (14) and grandchildren William (11), Mary (9) and Robert (5). Data are lacking on the deaths and burials of William and Mary. They likely spent their final years in Arkansas. Some of their descendants eventually found home in the Indian Territory of Oklahoma (before OK became a state). In interviews with Indian Territory authorities, Mary's children indicated that she died around 1880 or 1881. She was alive during the 1880 federal census. William appears to have died a year or two later. Their son John Bryant changed his name to William Mantooth (combination of his father's first name and his mother's maiden name). His dual life is detailed in in the link below, "William Thomas (John Bryant) Mantooth." Lawson Bryant (son) married Martha Davis. They moved to Arkansas. In 1900 (census data), daughter Alice Bryant (35) was living with her son Harvey (10) in the Chickasaw Nation (Indian Territory) of Oklahoma. Emma Bryant Lyles Brown (daughter) died April 14, 1930 in Chickasaw, Okla. Mary Jane Bryant Brown (daughter) was born in Cocke Co., Tenn., married Felix Brown in Bradley Co., Tenn., and died 1899 in Choctaw Nation, Okla. Felix died a few years later in Kansas. Sarah Minerva "Sarry" Bryant Trammell (daughter) died 1904 in Indian Territory, Okla. | BRYANT, William Morris (I180323)
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| 3616 | Birth: 1841, Germany Death: 1922 Orleans County New York, USA Born in Prussia (Germany); married Mary C. Miller (b. 1849, Canada, d. 1909). They had six children: Martin, John, Roland, Emma, Edward and Irving. After 1909 he married Mrs. Melissa A. Stoddard, nee Ryther. | BUCKNER, David B (I183190)
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| 3617 | Birth: 1860 Death: Oct. 26, 1906 UNKNOWN NEWSPAPER CLIPPING, hand-dated 1906 DEATH OF MRS. BUCHEIT Magdalene Bucheit, wife of Mr. Alois Bucheit, of Benzinger Road, died at their home Friday, Oct. 26, at the age of 46 years. She had been seriously ill for some weeks peior to her death with pneumonia. Interment was made on Monday, Oct. 29. Requiem Mass was celebrated in St. Marys church at 9 o'clock at which Rev. P. Boniface, O.S.B. officiated. Mrs. Bucheit's maiden name was Magdalene Goetz. She is a native of this vicinity being born in 1860. When 22 years of age, she was married to Mr. Alois Bucheit who survives her. Twelve children were born to them, four of whom died in infancy. Eight survive to mourn the loss of a faithful and loving mother, as follows: Anthony, age 20; Alois, 19; Kate, 17; Sophie, 15; Antoinette, 13; Philip, 12; Regina, 10; Henry, 7. Three sisters and three brothers also survive the deceased. They are Mrs. John Kaul, Mrs. Louis Bauer, Mrs. F.X. Bucheit, Rupert Goetz, Michael Goetz, all of St. Marys, and Mr. Alois Goetz, of Buffalo. Anthony, the oldest of the children was called home from St. Vincent on account of the death of his mother. He is with the scholastics at St. Vincents, this being his sixth year. He will return to resume his studies in the near future. | GOETZ, Magdalene (I181796)
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| 3618 | Birth: 1867 Death: Jan. 1, 1930 Astoria Clatsop County Oregon, USA DAVID JOHNSON BUCKNER b.1867 d.1.1.1930 in Driscoll Dalphins, Clatsop Co., Oregon +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++Lyell Buckner also had a copy of a letter written by Martin C. Buckner (1869-1935) that reads........... Astoria, Oregon, Feb. 24th, 1830 Mr. Martin Buckner Knowlesville, N.Y. My Dear Mr. Buckner; Your letter of the 17th, inst., making inquiry into the death of your brother, David Johnson Buckner, has just been received. Upon inquiry I find the following to be the facts; David Johnson Buckner was accidently killed on January 1st, 1930 at a point known as "Driscoll Dalphins" on the Columbia River, in Clatsop County, Oregon. Driscoll Dalphins is located just above a saw mill town, shown on the map as Wauna, Oregon, being about 30 miles above Astoria and about 70 miles below or west of Portland. Your brother was employed as a watchman on the steamer Karafuto Maru which was tied up at the Driscoll Dalphins. A large steamer was proceeding up the river past the Karafuto Maru just as your brother started to climb up the ladder to the deck of the Maru. Captain Salte, who had charge of the watchmen, called to your brother not to come up the ladder, as he realized the swell of the passing steamer would cause the Maru to roll badly which would throw the ladder on the Maru away from the side of the ship making it very difficult to hang onto. Evidently your brother did not realize the steamer was passing and started up anyway. The Maru rolled badly and your brother was thrown from the ladder and fell upon a log boom alongside the Maru and was killed. His skull was fractured. Your brother left no estate whatever, other than a very few personal effects. The funeral expenses were paid, except $29.00, by a subscription taken up by the members of the crew of the Maru and others working there. The coroner, E. B. Hughes, Astoria, Oregon, obtained an order from the county court of Clatsop County, to sell your brothers effects and they consisted of the following: 1 old stove 1 bed 1 table assorted bachelor dishes & utensils 1 quite old Waltham watch and chain. The effects were offered for sale but no bids were received, as the effects, except the watch, really had no value. To clear the shack where your brother lived the effects were given to a man who agreed to take them away and clean up the place. It is my opinion this is the best deal that could have been made. The county court valued the watch and chain at approximately $15.00, but I am sure it would bring no such sum, or any substantial sum, as I have two such watches now at a local jeweler's for trade and they will allow me nothing for them, except the value of the gold in the case as there is no sale for such watches. The coroner still has the watch and chain and would be glad to send to you, if you want it, upon the payment of the $29.00 still due on the funeral expenses. The description of the watch is: Waltham Closed faced watch with chain. Watch No. 11389192, case No. 525521. You can find out by writing the Waltham Co. or any big jeweler just what the watch is worth. The watch has 15 jewels, but is just a plated case, not solid gold. Cash found upon your brother's body was $1.50, one jack knife and 7 meal tickets. Personal effects taken from your brother's home consisted of: 1 gray suit, 1 shirt, 1 collar, 1 necktie, 1 suite underclothes, and he was buried in these garments. Your brother was given a very respectable, refined service and burial. The Rev. M. H. Christensen, local pastor of the Norwegian Lutheran Church officiated at the chapel and at the grave. Funeral services were held at the chapel of the Hughes Mortuary, this city, a very beautiful place, and was buried at Greenwood Cemetery, one of our best cemeteries. He was buried in a private gave and the grave is marked now by wooden headboard. No provision has been made for stone, as there are no funds for this purpose. If you care to place a stone on the grave of your brother, I will be glad to attend to it for you, or you can write the county coroner, Mr. E. B. Hughes who is thoroughly reliable. If you are interested I can obtain prices for you or you may write direct to Paul Thompson, Astoria Granite Works, 415 Taylor Ave., Astoria, Oregon. This is the only company in this district doing this character of work. Your brother could not have been buried in a more beautiful spot and I assure you every care and attention was given him. I believe this answers all of your questions. However, should you wish to know more, I will be very pleased to serve you. Sincerely yours, C. W. Halderman - Postmaster "Funeral & Burial : Jan. 7th @ 1:30 P.M." | BUCKNER, David Johnson (I183255)
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| 3619 | Birth: 1897 Saint Marys Elk County Pennsylvania, USA Death: Mar. 19, 1985 Belmont Gaston County North Carolina, USA UNKNOWN NEWSPAPER, dated 3-19-1985 LOCAL NATIVE DIED TUESDAY IN SACRED HEART CONVENT, N.C. Mother Maura Buchheit, 88, died yesterday in the Sacred Heart Convent, Belmont, N.C. She was born in St. Marys, daughter of the late Alois and Helen Goetz Buchheit. Surviving is a brother, Henry Buchheit of St. Marys; a niece and a nephew. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by four sisters: Sr. Leona Buchheit, Sophie, Antoinette and Mary Buchheit; three brothers: Philip, Alois and Fr. Maurus Buchheit. Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated on Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in the convent. Interment will follow in the convent cemetery. | BUCHHEIT, Mary Maura (Regina) Sister (I181803)
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| 3620 | Birth: 1901 Medina Orleans County New York, USA Death: Nov. 9, 1903 Medina Orleans County New York, USA Medina NY Daily Register Journal November 09, 1903 The death of the two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buckner occurred this morning at their home on West Avenue. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon and the remains taken to Lyndonville for interment. | BUCKNER, Earl (I183184)
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| 3621 | Birth: 1914, USA Death: Jan. 7, 2008 Texas, USA Helen Bruton, 93, passed away Monday, Jan. 7, 2008. Funeral: 1 p.m. Friday in Calvary Church, Irving. Interment: Mount Olivet Cemetery. Visitation: 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday at Mount Olivet Funeral Home. Survivors: Son, Stephen Michael Bruton and wife, Katie; daughter, Sally Vann and husband, Joel. (FORT WORTH STAR-TELEGRAM, Jan. 9, 2008) Burial: Mount Olivet Cemetery Fort Worth Tarrant County Texas, USA | Helen (I179343)
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| 3622 | Birth: 1919 Pike County Pennsylvania, USA Death: Mar. 22, 2012 Wantage Sussex County New Jersey, USA Irene A. Turner, age 93, passed away Thursday, March 22, 2012, at the Sussex County Homestead surrounded by her loving family. Born in Welcome Lake, Pike County, Pa., to the late Rudolph and Sophie Buddenhagen, Mrs. Turner had lived in the Sussex-Wantage area for most of her life. She had been employed at Cardinal Coat Factory in Sussex for 30 years and had retired when she was 62 in 1980. Mrs. Turner was a member of the Wantage United Methodist Church and was also a member of the United Methodist Ladies. She was predeceased by her husband, Harold L. Turner, in 1996; her six brothers, William, Frederick, Henry, Charles, Paul and Donald; and her eight sisters, Bertha Kessler, Anna Bunnell, Emily (Emelie) Rogers, Eleanor Mitterwager, Mae Marshall, Mildred Cosgrove, Laura Brinkman and Edith Newenhouse. Interment will follow at Clove Cemetery in Wantage. | BUDDENHAGEN, Irene (I184201)
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| 3623 | Birth: 1920 Syracuse Onondaga County New York, USA Death: Nov. 13, 2009 Baldwinsville Onondaga County New York, USA Helen M. Bubb Pfohl, 89, of Baldwinsville, died Friday, November 13, 2009 at Syracuse Home Association. She was born in Syracuse and has lived in the Baldwinsville area most of her life. She was a life member and Past Matron of the Baldwinsville Eastern Star, Seneca River Lodge #160. She was an active member of the First Presbyterian Church in Baldwinsville, a member of the Presbyterian Woman's Club and also a lifetime member of the Syracuse Home Auxillary. Helen was a Red Cross nurse for several years and was once part owner of Indian Springs in Baldwinsville with her husband, Edward O. Pfohl, who pre-deceased her in 2004. Survivors: two daughters, Nancy A. Sauro (Leonard) Houck and Patricia M. (Maurice) Ferguson, both of Baldwinsville; 6 grandchildren; 13 great grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Services: 1:00 pm Wednesday, November 18, 2009 at the First Presbyterian Church Baldwinsville. Private burial at Riverview Cemetery. No calling hours. Contributions: First Presbyterian Church, 64 Oswego Street, Baldwinsville, NY 13027 or the Syracuse Home Association, 7740 Meigs Road, Baldwinsville, NY 13027-9757 | BUBB, Helen Marie (I181020)
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| 3624 | Birth: Apr. 1, 1932 Death: Mar. 11, 2015 Lonell H. Soos, 82, of Orange Park, FL passed away Wednesday, March 11, 2015. Services will be held at 11:00 AM on Wednesday, April 1, 2015 at Jacksonville National Cemetery, 4083 Lannie Road, Jacksonville, FL 32218. Please park in procession lane # 2. Jacksonville Memory Gardens Funeral Home. Burial: Jacksonville National Cemetery Jacksonville Duval County Florida, USA Plot: : SECTION 17W ROW D SITE 20 | HULSEY, Lonell (I136)
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| 3625 | Birth: Apr. 18, 1925 Death: Apr. 29, 2004 COWGILL, Mo. -- Gerald R. Bryant, 79, Cowgill, died April 29, 2004. Surviving: wife, Wilma; daughters, Nancy Swafford, Savannah, Mo.; Karen Claypole, Polo, Mo.; Donna Sprouse, Kansas City; brother, Loren, Cowgill; sisters, Grace Rudd, Independence, Mo.; Marcia Christian, Franklin, Tenn.; seven grandchildren; great-grandchild. Service: 2 p.m. Monday, Pitts Funeral Home, Braymer, Mo. Burial: Evergreen Cemetery, Braymer. Viewing: 1 to 8 p.m.; family visitation: 6:30 to 8 p.m. Sunday, at funeral home. | BRYANT, Gerald Ray (I179781)
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| 3626 | Birth: Apr. 18, 1931 Wellsville Allegany County New York, USA Death: Jul. 26, 2009 Buffalo Erie County New York, USA U.S. Army 101st Airborne Infantry in Japan Earl V. Buchholz a former resident of Wellsville, NY, passed away on Sunday July 26 at the Sister's Hospital in Buffalo. He was born on April 18, 1931 to Harry Buchholz and Florence Fanton Buchholz. He was married to the former Ella Gilbert and later he married Mary Jane Steven who predeceased him on September 7, 1993. Earl was a veteran of the US Army 101st Airborne Infantry serving overseas in Japan. He was a welder for CE Air Preheater and later retired from Joyce Western Pipeline in 1977. Earl was a life member and post holder of the American Legion Post 702 in Wellsville, Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2530 of Wellsville and the Eagles Club in Olean. Survivors included: a daughter, Kathleen Deming; three sons, Earl Buchholz Jr., William Buchholz and David Buchholz; two step daughters, Patty Ayers and Kathleen Cross; twelve grandchildren and four great grandchildren; two sisters, Jane Kernan and Joyce Arbogast; five brothers, Erwin Buchholz, Mark Buchholz, Oscar Buchholz, Virgil Buchholz and Galen "Pete" Buchholz. Several nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his parents and by three brothers, Leonard "Jim" Buchholz, Alwin Buchholz and Richard Buchholz. | BUCHHOLZ, Earl V (I181984)
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| 3627 | Birth: Apr. 20, 1905 Middleport Niagara County New York, USA Death: Jan. 7, 1979 Newfane Niagara County New York, USA Gladys Buckner loved...loved life, loved Carl, loved her daughters and her grandchildren and there was nothing in the world she would not do or sacrifice of herself for them. Her life was not easy she lost four infant sons but rejoiced in the two daughters who brought joy to her heart and completion to her and Carl's family. It was a life of very hard work interspersed with laughter and joy evidenced by a family album of fishing trips and picnics and homemade food for Gladys Buckner was a wonderful cook. She always made every holiday memorable with handmade decorations; the ones that take more time than money...the special ones. | STAHL, Gladys Rose (I78760)
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| 3628 | Birth: Apr. 20, 1928 Death: Nov. 2, 2005 Sister Jane Frances Hoffman, OSB Friday, November 4, 2005 9:20 AM EST Sister Jane Frances Hoffman, OSB, 77, of St. Joseph's Monastery, died Wednesday, Nov. 2, 2005, at Elk Regional Health Center, following a brief illness. She was born April 20, 1928, in St. Marys, daughter of the late Benedict H. and Scholastica Bucheit Hoffman. She attended Sacred Heart School and was a graduate of Central Catholic High School. She was a graduate of Villanova University and attended Westchester College and Penn State Extension. She entered the postulancy Jan. 5, 1947, entered the novitiate Aug.22, 1947, perpetual vows Nov. 22, 1951 and her consecration Aug. 24, 1961. She celebrated her silver jubilee Aug. 24, 1973 and her golden jubilee Aug. 15, 1988. She served as a teacher and as principal at Sacred Heart School, and taught at St. Joseph's in Lucinda, St. Joseph's in Warren, Queen of the World and St. Boniface, Kersey. She served as prioress of her community from 1970-1978. She also served as scholastic directress, was a delegate to the General Chapter and served at the Shelter-Crisis Center. She is survived by a sister, Patricia McDaniel of Niceville, Fla.; and by a brother, Benedict Hoffman Jr. of DeFuniak, Fla. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated in the St. Joseph's Monastery Chapel Saturday at 10 a.m., with the Rev. Jeremy Bolha, OSB, as celebrant. Burial will follow in St. Joseph's Cemetery. Visitation will be at the St. Joseph's Monastery Friday from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. A rosary will be recited at 6:30 p.m. Friday. Memorials may be made to St. Joseph's Monastery, 303 Church Street, St. Marys. | HOFFMAN, Jane Francis (I181848)
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| 3629 | Birth: Apr. 25, 1828 Cocke County Tennessee, USA Death: 1880 Cocke County Tennessee, USA Lucinda "Cindy" Dillon was the wife of James Hardin "Hardy" Bryant. She was the daughter of John Dillon and Mary Vinson. (John was a son of Thomas Dillon and Margaret Eagan. Mary was a daughter of William Vinson Sr. and Lydia Coleman of the Edwina Community in Cocke Co.) U.S. and International Marriage Records Name: Thomas Dillon Gender: Male Spouse Name: Margaret Eagan Spouse Birth Place: VA Spouse Birth Year: 1772 Marriage Year: 1793 U.S. and International Marriage Records Name: John Dillon Gender: Male Spouse Name: Mary Vinson Spouse Birth Place: TN Spouse Birth Year: 1812 Most Dillon families left Cocke County for western states: Missouri, Kansas and Texas. John Dillon's sister Letitia Dillon married Thomas Mantooth Jr. Their son Hugh, born and married in Cocke County, is buried in Kansas. John's sister Margaret "Peggy" Dillon married George Gray. He had 2 brothers, Thomas Jr. and James. [Cindy's sister Julia Dillon married Elias Clevenger Jr.. Cindy's brother Calvin Dillon married Nancy Gray, daughter of James Gray Jr. and Syche Clevenger. Calvin and Nancy moved to Missouri. One of their sons, Thomas Jefferson Dillon, returned to Cocke County as a youth and lived with various relatives in the English Creek Community. Cindy's sister Lydia married Thomas Mantooth. Thomas and Lydia died on the same day in 1865 in Texas, both from accidental poisoning by a quack doctor. Thomas and Lydia's son Judge James Edwin Mantooth became a wealthy and prominent Texan. | DILLON, Lucinda (I180005)
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| 3630 | Birth: Apr. 28, 1916 Winston County Alabama, USA Death: Feb. 6, 2004 Decatur Morgan County Alabama, USA US Army World War II Military Police Detachment Millard Eugene Champion Funeral for Millard Eugene Champion, 87, of Decatur will be Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2004, at 11 a.m. at Roselawn Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Billy Cagle officiating. Burial will be in Roselawn Cemetery. Visitation will be Monday night from 5:30 to 8 at the funeral home. Mr. Champion died Friday, Feb. 6, 2004, at his residence. He was born April 28, 1916, in Winston County. As a child, he moved from Winston County to Somerville in a covered wagon. He was a sergeant in the U.S. Army during World War II, stationed at the Los Alamos Nuclear Research Lab. Later, he retired from Midland Steel in Cleveland, Ohio. He was a chaplain for the American Legion in Cleveland. He was a member of Flint Baptist Church. Mr. Champion was preceded in death by his wife Sarah A. Champion. Survivors include one daughter, Mary Knox and husband James of Decatur; one son, Billy Joe Champion and wife Louise of Decatur; one sister, Vivian Smith and husband Ray of Decatur; three grandsons, Ricky Myette of Decatur, Marcus Frazier of Clearwater, Fla., and Joe Champion of Decatur; two granddaughters, Michelle Matthews and Sarah Knox, both of Decatur; and five great-grandchildren. Decatur Daily - February 8, 2004 Family links: Parents: Washington Hubbard Champion (1886 - 1966) Irene Elizabeth Beasley Champion (1891 - 1968) Spouse: Sarah Addie Bryant Champion (1917 - 2002)* Siblings: Esley Leander Champion (1910 - 1958)* Elzie Howard Champion (1914 - 1992)* Millard Eugene Champion (1916 - 2004) Ray Hubbard Champion (1922 - 2001)* | CHAMPION, Millard Eugene (I179668)
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| 3631 | Birth: Aug. 10, 1890 Effingham County Illinois, USA Death: Jul. 29, 1987 Effingham Effingham County Illinois, USA Louise Schwengel Effingham- Mrs. George (Louise) Budde) Schwengel, 96, of Effingham died at 12:50 p.m. Wednesday July 29, 1987, at Lakeland Healthcare Center, Effingham. The funeral will be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at St. John's Lutheran Church, rural Louisville, with burial in the church cemetery. Visitation will be from 4 to 8 p.m. Friday at Wright Funeral Home, Dieterich, and after 9:30 a.m. Saturday at the church. Memorials may be to St. John's Cemetery Fund or the donor's choice. Mrs. Schwengel was born Aug. 10, 1890, in Effingham county the daughter of Henry and Anna (Siemon) Budde. She married George Schwengel in 1911. He died in 1977. She was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church and a charter member of St. John's Ladies Aid Society. Surviving are her daughter, Alice Poehler of Louisville; daughter-in-law, Mary Schwengel of Dieterich; five grand-children; and 15 great-grandchildren; and eight great-great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by two sons, three brothers, two sisters and one great-grandchild. | BUDDE, Louisa (I184136)
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| 3632 | Birth: Aug. 15, 1911 Tonawanda Erie County New York, USA Death: Apr. 19, 2012 Indiana, USA Louise I. Bodine, 100, passed away on April 19, 2012. Louise was born in N. Tonawanda, New York on August 15, 1911, the daughter of the late Pearl and Alexander Bryzinski. She resided in Indianapolis for 42 years and moved to Anderson in 1986 to be close to family. She was preceded in death by her husband Arnold (Benny) Bodine and her daughter Bonnie Lee (Bodine) Clark. She was one of the founders of St. Michael Catholic Church in Indianapolis and a member of Ulen Country Club in Lebanon, IN. She is survived by her daughter Cheryl Ann (Bodine) Bosler, sons-in-law David J. Bosler and Charles L. Clark; four grandchildren Timothy (Jennifer) Bosler; Marie Clark (Randy) Smith; Chad (Jennifer) Bosler; Kathryn Clark (Vern) Stover and seven great grandchildren Nathan, Elise and Jarod Smith, Caden, Kassidy, Ashton & Luke Bosler. | BRZEZINSKI, Louise I (I170924)
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| 3633 | Birth: Aug. 16, 1871 Buffalo Erie County New York, USA Death: Jul. 6, 1936 Oswego Oswego County New York, USA OSWEGO PALLADIUM-TTMES. MONDAY. JULY 6, 1936 John H. Buckner - SOUTHWEST OSWEGO, July 6 John H. Buckner, 65, former resident of Albion, died at his home in the Daley district here Sunday after a long illness. He had made his home here about 14 years, Mr. Buckner was born in Buffalo Aug. 19, 1871. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bertha Howe Buckner, and six brothers and two sisters, Roland Buckner of Medina, Emma of Albion, Edward of Buffalo, Irving of Lancaster, O., Albert of Detroit Mich., Ray and Fay, twins, of Rochester, and Mrs. Lura Warren of Yates. The body was taken by an Albion funeral director, and services will be held at the McNall and McNeil funeral home there on Wednesday afternoon with the Rev. Ward B. Hurlburt of Albion Baptist church officiating and burial in Beechwood cemetery, West Kendall. | BUCKNER, John H (I183236)
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| 3634 | Birth: Aug. 20, 1911 New York, USA Death: Aug. 19, 2013 Lockport Niagara County New York, USA Nan S. Buchanan passed away on August 19, 2013 in Eastern Niagara Hospital, Lockport. Born on August 20, 1911 in Corning, NY, she was the daughter of Surrus and Bessie (Clark) Shaddock. Nan was a nurse at Harrison Radiator for over 20 years retiring in 1965. She was a member of St. John the Baptist Roman Catholic Church and also the Nurses Association. Nan was predeceased by her husband, Robert Buchanan, Jr. on September 10, 1983. Nan is survived by her loving son, Robert Buchanan of Lockport; nephew, Buck (Carrie) Buchanan; and also several dear friends and neighbors. Relatives and friends may call on Thursday, August 22nd from 4-7 PM in Prudden & Kandt Funeral Home, 242 Genesee St., Lockport. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated on Friday, August 23rd at 10 AM in St. John the Baptist Roman Catholic Church, 168 Chestnut St., Lockport. Interment will be in Cold Springs Cemetery. | SHADDOCK, Ethel Mae (Nan) (I181310)
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| 3635 | Birth: Aug. 26, 1918 Caldwell Canyon County Idaho, USA Death: Apr. 29, 2011 Mary "Annabel" Brutsman, 92, of Horseshoe Bend and Garden Valley, Idaho, quietly passed into heaven at the home of a granddaughter, Robin, on April 29, 2011. Annabel was born Aug. 26, 1918 in Caldwell, Idaho, to parents Isadore John Jr. and Emma LeGrand. She married Clayton Carl Brutsman June 27, 1935. She graduated Emmett High School in 1936 and they raised six children together. Her passions in life were organic vegetable gardening and growing beautiful flowers, as well as the Power of the Lord. She is preceded in death by her parents; two brothers; a sister; and two husbands, Carl Brutsman and Howard Bates. She is survived by six children, Galen and Sharlyn, Gordon and Lillian, Gary, Neil, Carla and Gary Helmick and Paula and James Potter; 19 grandchildren; 36 great-grandchildren; and eight great-great-grandchildren. Graveside service will be held at the Emmett Cemetery on Saturday, May 14, 2011, at 2 p.m. with potluck to follow at the Wild Rose Park. Friends are asked to bring a side dish. The family wants to thank Treasure Valley Hospice for their outstanding service, kindness and loving support. In lieu of flowers, please make a donation to Treasure Valley Hospice, 8 6th St. N., Suite 200, Nampa, ID 83687. Services are under the direction of the Potter Funeral Chapel, Emmett. Published in Emmett Messenger Index from May 5 to June 5, 2011 | LEGRAND, Mary Annabel (I179491)
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| 3636 | Birth: Aug. 28, 1919 Ray County Missouri, USA Death: Sep. 14, 2006 Richland County South Carolina, USA Tulsa World Date: Sep 19 2006 Text: Newman, Alma, 87, homemaker, formerly of Tulsa, died Thursday in White Rock, S.C. Graveside service 1 p.m. Tuesday, Memorial Park Cemetery. Moore's Southlawn Family links: Parents: Henry C Basham (1883 - 1969) Della Frances Clevenger Basham (1886 - 1960) Spouses: Woodrow W. Bryant (1919 - 1982) Arthur F. Newman (1919 - 1993) Siblings: Pauline Eunice Basham Coffman (1911 - 2003)* Alma Reva Basham Newman (1919 - 2006) Donald Basham (1926 - 2013)* | BASHAM, Alma Reva (I180443)
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| 3637 | Birth: Aug. 3, 1785 South Carolina, USA Death: Jan. 18, 1854 English Creek Cocke County Tennessee, USA Tarlton Bryant was a son of William Bryan (1735-1799) of N.C. and Sarah Hardage of S.C. (Some sources list Tarlton's first name as William.) The family name was Bryan in S.C., but Tarlton opted for Bryant, the spelling of his grandfather John Bryant (1692-1741, born in colonial Virginia). John's wife, William's mother/Tarlton's grandmother, was Elizabeth Joyner. Tarlton and 3 brothers (William, Edward and John) moved to Cocke County, Tenn. between 1805 and 1808. Tarlton settled in the vicinity of present-day Bogard and Friendship roads (English Creek Community). Tarlton's brother Edward Bryan, his wife Elizabeth, and 3 children spent some time with Tarlton before moving to Knox County, Ky. where 2 other children were born. All 3 Bryan brothers eventually moved on to Kentucky, later to Indiana. Their sisters remained in S.C. Edward Bryan died in 1846 in Greene County, Ind. His widow Elizabeth remarried. Three of their children, William, Elizabeth, and John, as young children spend some time in Cocke County. Polly was born in Kentucky (even though her memorial lists S.C., where her older siblings were born). William does not have a Find A Grave memorial. But his son "Ned" has a well maintained memorial with family links and photos. Tarlton married Jane Henry. Their children were Eva (Hickey), Brummit, James Hardin "Hardy," Aaron, Mary "Polly" (Hicks), William Morris, Levina "Vina" (Branch), and Lucy (died young). After Jane's early death, Tarlton married "Miss Allen" (full identity unknown). They had a son, William Carson. (With 2 sons, half-brothers, named William, the older was known as "Morris.") After Tarlton returned from service in the War of 1812, he purchased (with a land grant) a second tract of land in the Lower English Creek Community, about a mile down stream from his home place. The Bryant & Sisk Cemetery, where many of Tarlton's descendants are buried, was carved from this farm. After Tarlton's death, the Lower English Creek farmland was passed on to his son, Hardy Bryant. In the late 1700s and early 1800s, the land was held by Hardy's sons, Judd and Ananias Bryant. After Ananias's death, his land was passed on to daughter Cordelia and her husband Jim Breeden. Today, these original Bryant land holdings are subdivided and owened by various families not related to the Bryants. Tarlton and Jane were buried on their Upper English Creek farm. There were 2 sections of the family cemetery. The larger section (later known as the Hicks Cemetery) has since vanished from the surface, but Tarlton and Jane's graves were apart from the graves of later deceased family members and their headstones still stand. [There may have been another Bryant family (no relationship known) in Cocke County around the time Tarlton came from South Carolina. Military records indicate that two other Bryants from Cocke County (in addition to Tarlton) served in the War of 1812. They were James and William. William, possibly, could have been Tarlton’s brother “William Bryan.” James could have been the patriarch of the Bogard set of Bryants, settled a couple of miles away. The earliest recorded of the Bogard Bryants was Lavinia. Her origin (or whether Bryant was her maiden or married name) is unknown The father of Lavinia's children (Mary, John, James & Noah), who retained the “Bryant” name (sometimes "Denton"), was William Denton. Lavinia's son James Jefferson Bryant and many of his descendants are buried in the Aunt Bert Bryant Cemetery, about 3 miles from the Tarlton Bryant Family Cemetery. Lavinia's daughter, Mary Ann, married John Keener and later Moses Hicks Jr. Mary and Moses are buried in Missouri. Lavinia's son John married and started a family in the English Creek Community before moving away. Three of his sons, John Jr., Roten and James, along with their sister Alice Eslinger, remained in Cocke County. Another son, Dan, lived in Rockwood (Roane Co.). [Research by Gene Bryant, son of James A. Bryant and a 4th-generation descendant of Tarlton and Jane.] A set of detailed notes on the history of the Bryan/Bryant Family is posted online. ________________________________________________ Aaron/Aron Bryant (son of Tarlton) family history is highlighted in the book “COLLIN COUNTY: Pioneering In North Texas” by Capt. Roy and Helen Hall. It is part of a section featuring Elijah ‘Lige’ Baxter, Aaron’s son-in-law. The following is an excerpt: “Lige...came to Collin County in 1869 or 1870 after inheriting his share of his father’s estate on the top of English Mountain.... “Lige had been captured at Vicksburg Mississippi during the Civil War but was released in about a week and returned to Cocke County where he married Aron Bryant’s daughter, Margaret.... “...Lige...had...brothers-in-law here before him. They were James Polk Duncan; Felix Grundy Lewis; and James ‘Jim’ Stuart. These fellows had all married daughters of Aron Bryant. Lige Baxter and Aron Bryant came to Texas together. “Aron Bryant’s wife was Elizabeth Mantooth and their children were Emiline, who married Jim Stuart and after his death a Benjamin Johnson who was a preacher; Jane who married Samuel Baxter--Lige’s brother--and stayed in Cocke County, Tennessee; Lavina, who married Grundy Lewis; Margaret who married Lige; Elizabeth who married Jim Duncan; James; Lucinda, who married Houston Weaver; William [who died young]; Harriett, who died of pneumonia when about eighteen; and Aaron.” The Halls’ book on Collin County, Texas pioneers outlines many other interesting connections with Cocke County, Tenn., under a section on “The Duncan Family.” James Polk Duncan married Elizabeth Bryant, Aaron Bryant’s daughter (Tarlton Bryant’s granddaughter) in Newport, Tenn. May 25, 1865. J.P.’s parents were William Duncan and Elizabeth [Bayless]. The Duncans lived in the Bogard Community near the base of English Mountain. Following are excerpts from the book: “At age 17 he [Duncan] enlisted in the Union Army and served throughout the Civil War in Company E., 2nd Tennessee Cavalry in General Grant’s army. He served under his brother, 1st Lt. Daniel B. Duncan, and was in several battles in Tennessee, as well as the Battle of Vicksburg, Mississippi. He received his discharge at Nashville, Tennessee on July 14, 1865 and returned to Newport. “When he was 22 years old he and his family moved to Texas to live. The family and five other families made the trip in a boat made by William Duncan. The boat was 56 feet long and 16 feet wide. Besides the six families, the boat contained their household goods...and F. Grundy brought a span of mules and others their milk cows and chickens. The six families were Martin N. Lewis and family, F. G. Grundy Lewis family, G. Tucker family, Will Clevenger family, J.P. Duncan family, and the Phil Roberts family. “They started on the French Broad River at Hay’s Ferry, then into the Tennessee River, then the Ohio River and at last into the Mississippi. They left the Mississippi to go down Red River to Jefferson, Texas where they sold their boat and came overland to Collin County. They joined his father-in-law [Aaron Bryant]. They arrived March 27, 1868....” Elizabeth (Bryant) Duncan’s obituary from Courier Gazette Newspaper of McKinney, Texas, October 3 1932: "Largely attended funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Duncan were held at the family residence in the Bowlby community Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, conducted by Reverand E. B. Jackson, pastor of the South Wilcox Street Methodist Church, and assisted by Elder R. C. Horn of this city. Internment followed in Pecan Grove Cemetery under the direction of Sam J. Massie and Son Funeral Home. "The newly made grave was covered with a profusion of flowers, silent tokens of the high esteem and love in which the decesased was held by a multitude of friends and relatives. "The deceased was 86 years old at the time of her passing Monday morning October 3rd, at 6:25 o'clock following a four weeks' illness. Her husband, the late Jim P. Duncan, passed away six days prior to her death, her body being laid to rest beside his grave. "The surviving children are: Mrs. Mary Etta Hutcherson who resides west of McKinney; Mrs. Owen Matthews of Dallas, L.C. Duncan who resides on McKinney Route 2; R. L. (Bob) Duncan of Hopkins County; and Aaron, Ed, Jim, Ray and Clay Duncan all of whom reside west of McKinney." Elizabeth’s husband’s obituary ran in the same newspaper a week earlier: "Jim P. Duncan, native of Newport Tennessee and resident of the Bowlby community west of McKinney for many years, died at the McKinney City Hospital this (Tuesday) morning, September 27th at 3:35 o'clock. He had been in the hospital for the past six weeks. "The deceased was born October 31st, 1844 in Newport, Tennessee being therefore at the time of his death 87 years, 10 months and 26 days old. He was the son of William Duncan and Elizabeth Balus [Bayless] Duncan of Tennessee. "Surviving are his wife, who was before her marriage Miss Elizabeth Bryant and nine children as follows: Mrs. Mary Etta Hutcherson who resides west of McKinney; Mrs. Owen Matthews of Dallas, L.C. Duncan who resides on McKinney Route 2; R. L. (Bob) Duncan of Hopkins County; and Aaron, Ed, Jim, Ray and Clay Duncan all of whom reside west of McKinney. "Funeral services are pending. They will be under the direction of the Sam J. Massie and Son Funeral Home of this city. "The wife of the deceased, Mrs. Jim Duncan, is critically ill at their home in the Bowlby community." | BRYANT, Tarlton (I180133)
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| 3638 | Birth: Aug. 3, 1849 Jarvis Ontario, Canada Death: Aug. 16, 1909 Lyndonville Orleans County New York, USA David B. Buckner born Nov. 5, 1841 in Prussia emmigrated with his parents Martin G. and Eleanor Buckner to New York City on May 08, 1855 aboard the "Elbe" settling in Wainfleet, Haldimand County Ontario by the 1861 Canadian Census. There he met and married Mary Cathryn Miller who was the daughter John and Rachel Van Tassel Miller. Mary Cathryn was born on Aug. 03, 1849 in Moulton Township, Haldimand County, Ontario and the couple was married on Nov. 05, 1864 in the bride's home town. David "Traugott" and Mary Cathryn Buckner had 14 children starting with David Johnson Buckner born Abt. 1867, followed by Martin C., born 05/12/1869 in Ontario, Canada. Then after coming to NYS there was John H. born 08/19/1872, Roland 02/04/1874, Emma 09/22/1875, Edward 03/04/1877, Irving 07/29/1879, May 08/09/1881, Albert 07/11/1883, twins Ray and Fay 09/02/1886, Benjamin 09/11/1889, Lura 01/1894 and a child born after Lura,that died as a newborn sometime before 1900. Mary Catherine died 08/16/1909 in Lyndonville and after a respectable period of mourning David married Melissa A. Ryther on 25 Jun 1911 in the Town of Shelby. Melissa A. Buckner died July 28, 1913 leaving David a widower for the second time. David lived until 1922. | MILLER, Mary Cathryn (I183191)
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| 3639 | Birth: Aug. 30, 1911 Death: Nov. 21, 1978 Family links: Parents: Joseph B. Bryant (1889 - 1935) Laura Priscilla Kyker Bryant (1891 - 1922) Spouse: Joe Shults (1907 - 1980)* Children: Gola Marie Shults Sisk (1928 - 2008)* Talmadge N. Shults (1930 - 1965)* Edward Lawson Shults (1932 - 2008)* Kenneth Marshall Shults (1936 - 2000)* Siblings: Charles Holland Bryant (1910 - 1999)* Mamie Bryant Shults (1911 - 1978) William Haskel Bryant (1913 - 1963)* Sarah Addie Bryant Champion (1917 - 2002)* Elizabeth Bryant Hale (1918 - 1977)* Mary Lee Bryant Shults (1921 - 1971)* NOTE: SS Death Index indicates birth in 1912 | BRYANT, Mamie (I179663)
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| 3640 | Birth: Aug. 5, 1918 Saint Marys Elk County Pennsylvania, USA Death: Apr. 5, 2003 Erie Erie County Pennsylvania, USA ST. MARYS (PA) DAILY PRESS, April 2003 Andrew C. Bucheit, 84, of 2 Greeves Street, Kane, died Saturday, April 5 at Hamot Medical Center, Erie. He was born August 5, 1918 in St. Marys, son of the late Frank and Renee Martin Bucheit. He married Mary Bonini, who preceded him in death. Mr. Bucheit was a member of St. Callistus Church, the Carl L. Lippert Knights of Columbus #715 and the Kane Country Club. During WWII, he served with the U.S. Marines and was a recipient of the Purple Heart. Prior to his retirement in 1984, he was employed by Quaker State Refinery. He is survived by two sons, Frank Bucheit of Kane and Michael Bucheit of Mt. Pleasant; a daughter, Christine Paup of Wilmington, NC; a half sister, Clare "Babe" Horchen of St. Marys; five grandchildren; 11 great grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. In addition to his wife and parents, he was preceded in death by six brothers and three nephews. A Mass of Christian Burial for Andrew C. Bucheit will be celebrated at 11 a.m. Tuesday at St. Callistus Church with the Rev. Philip Pinczewski, pastor, as celebrant. Burial will be in the parish cemetery. Friends will be received from 7-9 p.m. tonight at the Cummings Funeral Home, Inc., where a vigil service will be held at 8:45 p.m. | BUCHEIT, Andrew C (I181563)
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| 3641 | Birth: Aug. 9, 1916 Death: Sep. 24, 1996 Wenatchee World - September 26, 1996 Cashmere Gordon R. Spiess, 80, a longtime Cashmere area businessman, went home to his Lord, Tuesday morning, Sept. 24, 1996, at Central Washington Hospital. He was born Aug. 9, 1916, in Grand Forks, N.D., to Charlie and Susan (Fritz) Spiess. In 1917, the family moved to Newport, Minn. He married Violet "Wally" Bersinski Oct. 2, 1937, at St. Paul Park, Minn. In 1935, he started to work for the Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Co. in St. Paul. He was transferred as a foreman to the 3M Co. plant at Duluth, Minn., in 1945. He purchased an outdoor theater in Glenwood City, Wis., in 1947 and later built a drive-in theater in Red Wing, Minn., selling his theaters there in 1959. In 1961, he purchased the Cashmere Mountain Vue Drive-In Theater from Ben Slowe, retiring in 1971. Mr. Spiess was a member of the St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church in Cashmere since 1961, and an avid hunter and fisherman. Survivors include his wife, "Wally," at the home; a son and daughter-in-law, Robert and Marilyn Spiess; a granddaughter, Shawna Launer; a great-granddaughter, Hailey Launer, all of Cashmere; three brothers, Louis Spiess of St. Paul, Minn., Richard Spiess of Milton-Freewater, Ore., and Lowell Spiess of Pendleton, Ore. He was preceded in death by his parents and four brothers. Arrangements are by the Braun Funeral Home. GORDON R. SPIESS - A mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 11:00 a.m. Friday morning, September 27, 1996 in the St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church in Cashmere. The Rev. Father Maurice Peterson will be the celebrant. Rosary will be recited at 7:00 p.m. Thursday evening, September 26, 1996 in the Braun Funeral Home Chapel. If desired, memorials may be made to the Cashmere St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church in Gordon's name. Concluding services and the interment will follow in the Cashmere City Cemetery. Arrangements are by the Braun Funeral Home. | SPIESS, Gordon R (I180914)
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| 3642 | Birth: Dec. 12, 1918 Death: Dec. 17, 2004 Edward O. Pfohl, 86, of Baldwinsville, died Friday at Syracuse Home Assoc. He was born in Syracuse and lived in the Baldwinsville area all his life. He owned and operated Indian Springs Manufacturing, Baldwinsville, for many years before retiringin 1985. Edward was very active in the Freemasons, such as past master of the F. & A. M. Seneca River Lodge #160 in Baldwinsville, past patron of the Eastern Star Chapter #219, Tigris Shrine of Liverpool, Red Cross of Constantine, Royal Arch Masons and the Lodge Council Chapter Consistory. He was also active at First Presbyterian Church in Baldwinsville, where he once served as a deacon. Survivors: his wife of 64 years, Helen M.; two daughters, Nancy A. Sauro of Baldwinsville and Patricia M. Ferguson of Pulaski; six grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; cousins; several nieces and nephews. Services: 2 p.m. Wednesday at First Presbyterian Church, Baldwinsville. Private burial at Riverview Cemetery, Baldwinsville. No calling hours. Contributions: First Presbyterian Church, 64 Oswego Street, Baldwinsville, NY 13027 or Syracuse Home Association, 7740 Meigs Road, Baldwinsville, NY 13027. Published in the Syracuse Post Standard on 12/20/2004. | PFOHL, Edward Owen (I181074)
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| 3643 | Birth: Dec. 13, 1925 Missouri, USA Death: Jan. 31, 2015 Missouri, USA Doris D. Ramey, 89, passed away January 31, 2015, at Monterey Park Care Center in Independence, Mo. She was born Dec. 13, 1925, in Cowgill, Mo. and was a longtime resident of Cameron, Mo. Doris was preceded in death by daughter, Karen Barber and grandson, Timothy Neff. Survivors: daughter, Sue Moore nd her husband, son Mark Barber, six grandchildren, nine great grandchildren, 10 great- great grandchildren. Two sisters: Shirley Close and Joanne Gillespie and one brother Thomas Bryant. Doris was a member of Missouri Cremation Services. | BRYANT, Doris Dean (I180191)
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| 3644 | Birth: Dec. 15, 1849 Death: Jun. 23, 1923 OBITUARY - Buchheit, Francis Xavier, December 15, 1849 - June 23, 1923 FRANK X. BUCHHEIT Frank Buchheit, a well known resident of Benzinger Township, passed away at his home Saturday evening at 10:45 o'clock, death resulting from pneumonia. Mr. Buchheit was born in St. Marys, December 15, 1849 and was passed 73 years of age. He is survived by his wife, nee Mary Goetz, four sons, Joseph, Frank, Charles, William, six daughters, Rose (Mrs. John Distler), Mary (Mrs. Clements Meyer), Josephine (Mrs. Frank Cotter), Julia (Mrs. Lawson Renwick), Hilda, at home and Gertrude (Mrs. Harry Walker), of Kane. Two brothers, John and Alois, one sister, Mrs. Joseph Goetz, sixty eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren also survive. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Services will be conducted in the St. Marys Church, followed by interment in the Catholic Cemetery. | BUCHHEIT, Francis Xavier (I181570)
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| 3645 | Birth: Dec. 17, 1917 Death: Mar. 30, 1995 Lawrence was the thirteenth child of Judge Andrew and Ester C Clevenger. He served in WWII. He was an ordained minister in the Primitive Baptist Church. He married Frances Nikirk in 1941. To this union three daughters were born: Jackie, Janice and Lisa. He was a veteran of World War II. | BRYANT, Lawrence Landon (I179696)
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| 3646 | Birth: Dec. 17, 1963 Albion Orleans County New York, USA Death: Oct. 20, 2012 Albion Orleans County New York, USA Brent C. Buckner, 48, died suddenly on Saturday (Oct. 20, 2012). He was born on Dec. 17, 1963, in Albion, a son of the late Vincent and Helene (Wilsea) Buckner and had lived in this area all his life. Brent played football (No. 77) and wrestled for Albion High School. He graduated in 1982 and also graduated from Alfred Tech. Brent was always busy enjoying several activities with family and friends icluding golf, vollyball, cards (euchre, pinochle) and bonfires. He also had played softball on the Albion Men's Softball League and was a season ticket holder for the Buffalo Bandits. Brent was employed for 20-plus years at Injected Rubber in Albion and was a member of Albion Lodge 1006, B.P.O.E. He was predeceased by his sister, Linda Hawkins; and brother, Brian "Buck." He is survived by his sister, Marcia Buckner of Albion; sister-in-law, Patricia Buckner of Albion; brother-in-law, Walter Hawkins of Albion; nieces, Rhonda Hawkins, Elizabeth (Martin) Bezon, Katie Buckner; nephews, James Hawkins, Vincent (Jeanne) Hawkins, Brad Buckner; great-niece, Amanda Hawkins; great-nephew, Mateo Hawkins, and several cousins and dear friends. Copied from The Batavia Daily Oct. 22, 2012 | BUCKNER, Brent Charles (I183288)
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| 3647 | Birth: Dec. 20, 1869 Death: Oct. 1, 1940 Funeral services for the late Judge A. Bryant, who died suddenly at the family home about 10 miles southwest of town Tuesday of last week, were held from Little Union church Saturday. Last week's Bee told of the finding of Mr. Bryant's body lying beside a horse in the barn on his farm. Death was attributed to a heart attack. The following obiturary was read at the funeral: Judge Andrew Bryant, son of Annanias and Sarah Sisk Bryant was born in Cocke County, Tenn. on December 20th, 1869, and departed this life October 1st, 1940, making his stay on earth 70 years, nine months and eleven days. He came to Missouri in an early day and was united in marriage to Esther C. Clevenger in 1898. To this union 13 children - L. B. Bryant, Holliday, Texas; J. L. Bryant, Mooresville, Mo.; Roy Bryant, Cowgill; Lee Bryant, Bakersfield, California, Mrs. Ethel Reigel, Kansas City, Mo.; Allen Bryant, Cowgill; Mrs. Opal Vanbelcher, Kansas City, Mo.; Lloyd Bryant, Braymer; Mrs. Hazel McBee, Braymer; Mrs. Mabel Ellis, Kansas Ciaty, Kansas; Mrs. Faye Falconer, Kansas City, Mo.; and Lawrence Bryant of the home. A daughter, Fern, preceded him in death. He is also survived by 30 grand-childfren and three brothers, A. H. Bryant, Cowgill; L. L. Bryant, Excelsior Springs, Mo.; and Taylor Bryant, New Port, Tenn., besides a host of other relatives and friends. He united with the Primitive Baptist church in 1896, and was a faithful member until the end. (Obit: courtesy of Walter Gillespie) | BRYANT, Judge Andrew (I179658)
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| 3648 | Birth: Dec. 22, 1817 Cocke County Tennessee, USA Death: Jan. 20, 1881 Cocke County Tennessee, USA Hardy was a son of Tarlton Bryant and Jane Henry. He married Lucinda "Cindy" Dillon in 1845. The 1860 census listed James H. as age 43; wife Lucinda, 32; Martha, 17; Aaron, 13; Ananias, 11; Andrew, 8; Emaline, 5; William, 3; and Thomas, 3 1/2. Julia and Mary were born later. The handwritten "Andrew" may have actually been Addison (a reading error). There was a son William who married Susie Jones and moved to Texas. (The 1880 census listed a James Jr., but further documentation is unavailable.) The 1850 census listed Nancy Lax, age 19, as living with Jame H. and Lucinda Bryant. Her identity is unknown, but she was probably a neice or other relative of Lucinda. Nancy Lax married Daniel Bayless Duncan, son of William Duncan and Elizabeth Bayless of the Bogard Community. Hardy and Cindy lived in the Upper English Creek Community, but he and his sons farmed on land owned by Tralton Bryant in the Lower English Creek Community. The Bryants in the Bryant-Sisk Cemetery and adjacent Click-Hannon Cemetery are their descendants. [Many Byant descendants of my father’s generation assumed that Hardy and Cindy were buried in the Bryant-Sisk Cemetery in graves unmarked or marked with fieldstones, as many are. But several researchers had placed their burials in the Tarlton Bryant Family Cemetery. On April 17, 2015, I searched the older abandoned family grave yard for evidence of unrecorded graves. I found a Freemasonry headstone for Hardy under thick underbrush and vines, partially hidden with soil and decaying vegetation. His name was not readable, but his birth and death dates were. Although in doesn’t show up in the photos I took and posted on this page, a faintly visible Masonic emblen covers the top third of his stone. The symbol appears to be almost identical to image I have added under his stone on this page. This emblem is fairly common on headstones of the late 1800s --Gene Bryant (great-great grandson of Hardy Bryant] (Also part of the Hardy Bryant household was Amon, a slave raised as a child. According to a story handed down through generations, a slave trader once offered Hardy $1,000 for Amon, who heard the offer and began crying. Hardy reportedly said he would not sell Amon for any amount of money. Amon was still a young man when the 13th Amendment of the U.S. Constitution (abolition of slavery) was ratified. Hardy told Amon he was free to leave. Amon remained in the Newport area working as a hired laborer. He kept in close contact with his Bryant relatives. Although unconfirmed, Amon possibly could be buried in the Bryant-Sisk Cemetery.) | BRYANT, James Hardin (I180004)
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| 3649 | Birth: Dec. 23, 1853 Bellefonte Centre County Pennsylvania, USA Death: Apr. 9, 1928 Saint Marys Elk County Pennsylvania, USA OBITUARY - Goetz, Mary, December 24, 1853 - April 09, 1928 OBITUARY - 4/12/1928 Death Monday night removed another of the old residents of this place, when Mrs. Mary Bucheit (sp), widow of the late F. X. Bucheit (sp) passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lawson Renwick, of Th... Street, at nine-thirty o'clock. Death was caused by a complication of diseases. She was a native of Bellefont(e), being born there December 24, 1853, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Goetz. She came to St. Marys with her parents while still a small child and had resided here since. She attained her education in the local parochial schools. In October 1875, she was joined in marriage to Mr. Bucheit who passed away some years ago. The deceased was a member of the Altar societies of the St. Marys Church and members of that organization attended the funeral in a body. She is survived by four sons, Frank, Charles, Joseph and William, all of St. Marys, six daughters, Mrs. John Distler, Mrs. Clements Meyer, Mrs. Frank Cotter and Mrs. Lawson Renwick of this place; Mrs. Harry Walker, of Kane; and Mrs. Ambrose Wortman, of Buffalo; two sisters, Mrs. John Kaul, of this place, and Mrs. Carrie Bauer, of Buffalo, and three brothers, Alois Goetz, of Buffalo, Rupert and Michael Goetz, of this city. Seventy five grandchildren and nine great grandchildren also survive. The funeral was held yesterday morning at nine o'clock, a Solemn Requiem Mass being celebrated in the ...(article ended) | GOETZ, Mary (I181571)
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| 3650 | Birth: Dec. 23, 1921 Cocke County Tennessee, USA Death: Oct. 2, 1971 Cocke County Tennessee, USA Smoky Mountain Ancestral Quest has Ivan/Mary Lee Shults family data posted online. ["Shultz" and "Shults" are interchangeable spellings, with some members of the family preferring one spelling over the other. School attendance for the oldest 4 Shultz/Shults children (Jim, Roger, Ray and Glenda) overlapped with the 8 years I attended English Creek School. My age was sandwiched between Roger and Ray's. I later taught their younger brother Harry at Cosby High School. We were cousins on both sides of my family. Mary Lee's mother (Laura Kyker) and my grandmother (Essie Kyker) were sisters. Mary Lee's father (Joe Bryant) and my grandfather (Thomas Nelson Bryant) were brothers. --Gene Bryant] Family links: Parents: Joseph B. Bryant (1889 - 1935) Laura Priscilla Kyker Bryant (1891 - 1922) Spouse: Ivan Ray Shultz (1913 - 1982)* Children: Ivan Ray Shults (1942 - 2012)* Gordon Dwayne Shults (1954 - 2010)* Siblings: Charles Holland Bryant (1910 - 1999)* Mamie Bryant Shults (1911 - 1978)* William Haskel Bryant (1913 - 1963)* Sarah Addie Bryant Champion (1917 - 2002)* Elizabeth Bryant Hale (1918 - 1977)* Mary Lee Bryant Shults (1921 - 1971) | BRYANT, Mary Lee (I179670)
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