| |
|
 |
|
Matches 501 to 550 of 131,440
| |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 501 |
Betty Spang indicated she had 6 other sisters (a brother died in infancy) | SPANG, Betty (I128)
|
| 502 |
Bill Spang passed away on June 5, 2010 while rafting the Eagle River. He was 48.
Born in Newton, Mass. to David and Gwen Spang, Bill grew up in Sudbury, Mass. and spent childhood summers on Cape Cod. After graduating from Lincoln-Sudbury High School, Bill started his carpentry career and worked his way up to becoming a master carpenter. He eventually started his own construction business in Massachusetts, which he continued after relocating to Colorado.
Bill moved to Aspen in 1994, and it was there that he met his wife Silke, in 1997. He and Silke were married in 2001, and their daughter, Kristen was born in 2002. Bill was a devoted and faithful husband to Silke, who was the love of his life. He was a doting father to Kristen, a caring stepfather to Gregory and Katrina, a loving son, and an awesome brother. He was a great friend to all those who knew him, and his passing leaves a gaping hole in the lives of many. He touched so many hearts and will be sorely missed.
Bill had a great passion for the outdoors. He loved skiing, which he began at a young age competing in the Buddy Werner program in Sudbury, Mass. He spent many years skiing with his family at Sugarloaf, Maine and after moving out West, couldn't wait to introduce his daughter to the sport. He proved to be a great instructor and was so proud when he recently announced that Kristen could out-ski him.
Bill enjoyed fishing and boating with his family during his annual visits to his parents' home on Cape Cod. He and Kristen shared activities such as biking, hiking, camping, fishing, catching snakes and lizards, and their monthly ?date? at McDonald's.
Bill also was a good mechanic and loved working on his ?85 Bronco, which he completely rebuilt, not once, but several times, and frequently took out four-wheeling to explore the Aspen area. He shared this love of cars with his stepson Greg and the two of them spent many hours fixing Greg's truck, as well. A recent rescue mission pulling Greg's truck out of a pond with the Bronco will be an enduring memory.
Bill and his stepdaughter Katrina enjoyed snowmobiling in the winter, watching sitcoms, teasing each other, and most recently doing crossword puzzles on the computer together.
Bill was a great storyteller and had a wonderful sense of humor. He loved tinkering in his garage and always had a project of some sort going. If you needed his help, it was only a knock on the door or a phone call away. He was a man of honesty and integrity with a strong work ethic. But more than anything, Bill will be remembered as having lived life to the fullest, enjoying every minute of it.
Bill is survived by his wife, Silke; daughter Kristen of Aspen; parents David and Gwen Spang of Truro, Mass.; sisters Deborah Dionne of Provincetown, Mass., Lynda Johnson of Brookline, N.H. and Tracy (John) Wertis of Trumansburg, N.Y.; stepson and stepdaughter Gregory and Katrina Buesch of Aspen; and nieces Christy, Caitlyn, Amanda, Sandra, Gail and Sarah.
There will be a celebration of Bill's life on June 19 beginning at 4 p.m. at the T-Lazy-Seven Ranch Chuckwagon Grounds, followed by a barbecue potluck dinner.
Guests are asked to bring a side dish or drinks. For any questions, please e-mail Rebecca at rebecca@sopris.net or call Chris at 970-920-9146.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Bill Spang Memorial Fund at American National Bank in Aspen, 970-544-3777.
| SPANG, William Joseph (I590)
|
| 503 |
Biographical Annals of Lebanon County (PA)
On August 29, 1886, Mr. Long wedded Amelia Spang, who was born
in Lebanon October 3, 1867, daughter of Henry and INLalinda (Yeagley)
Spang. She has borne to Mr. Long five bright children : Carrie, born April
14, 1887; Henry S., February 11, 1889; Mary S.. January 15, 1891 ; Paul S.,
July 31, 1892, died April 15, 1893; and Helen B., April 13. 1894. | LONG, Philip Sheridan (I2630)
|
| 504 |
BIOGRAPHICAL ANNALS OF LEBANON COUNTY. pg.307
GEORGE H. SPANG (deceased). In the death of George H. Spang,
on September 21, 1901. the city of Lebanon lost one of her most substantial,
influential and highlv valued citizens.
George H. Spang was born January 8, 1844, in North Lebanon township,
Lebanon county, son of George A. and Leah (Fisher) Spang, the
former of whom was a son of Michael Spang. For many years Michael
Spang kept the "Spang Hotel," which still stands on the Berks and Dauphin
turnpike road, north of the lane leading to the Lebanon County Almshouse.
The mother of Mr. Spang was a daughter of Joseph Fisher, who lived on the
farm which is now the site of the Almshouse.
The late George H. Spang acquired his education in the common schools,
and then, in 1855, came to Lebanon and learned the carpenter's trade. In
the early days of the Civil War, on September 23, 1862, Mr. Spang offered
his services to his country, enlisting in a company recruited in Lebanon,
under Captain Rank, this being attached to the One Hundred and Fifty-second
Pennsylvania Volunteers, and known as the Third Artillery. This battery
was stationed at Baltimore until the battle of Gettysburg, in July, 1863, when
it was moved to Mount Airy, thence to Gettysburg, where it was heavily
engaged on the right wing of the Union forces, the spot now being commemorated
by a handsome monument. Mr. Spang served as quartermastersergeant
of his company, and was mustered out by special order June 16,
1865.
Few artillerymen in the Union army became as expert in range-finding
as Mr. Spang, and his remarkable work in this line elicited the commendati()n
of his officers and the admiration of his comrades. At Gettysburg he was in
the thickest of the fray, having charge of two field pieces, and it was these
guns which did such deadly work, when Pickett made his famous charge, on
account of the accuracy with which artilleryman Spang found the range.
To recall a bit of that day of carnage, during which Mr. Spang was particularly
conspicuous, when Pickett's line approached, the officer who had charge
of the artillery had some trouble in getting results from his guns, owing to
faulty range, and in this emergency Mr. Spang was called upon to gauge the
distance, doing so almost instantly, placing it fully 200 yards nearer than any
other estimate, striking the line of the adversary in the middle.
In 1868 Mr. Spang became a partner with John H. Bressler in the
hardware business in Lebanon, and proved as successful a merchant as he
was faithful as a soldier. All progressive movements in Lebanon received
support from Mr. Spang according to their merits. From the beginning he
was active in founding and building up the fire department, and in August,
1865, became a member of Union Fire Company, No. i, and it was through
his untiring eff'orts that the present efficient steam engine was purchased.
Mr. Spang was the first chief engineer of the department, being elected as such at the reorganization of the department in 1873, three delegates from
each company joining in convention, lie being a delegate from the L'nion
company. His first appointment was for a period of three months, but later
he was elected for a term of two years. For over thirty years he acted as
president of the Union Fire Company, holding that position at the time of
his death.
In political activity Mr. Spang took a keen delight, faithfully serving the
Democratic party and stanchly upholding its principles. Influential in its
ranks, he was profifered many testimonials of esteem and confidence. In 1876
he was a delegate to the National Democratic convention, and supported
Samuel J. Tilden for president. In 1880 he was again a delegate and gave
his support to that brave soldier and courtly gentleman. Gen. Winfield Scott
Hancock. In local matters he was zealous in support of his party, and was
true to his political friends. When Dr. Gloninger was a candidate for
Congress, he received the assistance of Mr. Spang, who served as president
of the organization known as the "Boys in Blue." In 1883 he was elected county commissioner of Lebanon county, a wise and satisfactory choice
which his administration proved, and at the end of his first term, he was
re-elected. Many needed reforms were inaugurated and one of the most
important improvements in the county was brought about, the remodeling
of the county almshouse and the erection of a hospital at that institution.
During his term of office the annex to the court house and the new county
jail were erected.
In fact, to recount the public services of Mr. Spang is to recall the leading
events in the city's career. Although the city was Republican, his personal
attributes were so highly esteemed that he was elected city treasurer in 1893.
In 1896 his election took place as the first president of the Fireman's Relief
Association, for a term of four years, and in 1898 he was deemed the most
suitable citizen to become president of the Fireman's committee to make
arrangements for the State Firemen's convention, which was held in Lebanon
in October of that year. In 1900 he was the unanimous choice of his Democratic
friends for the State Senate, and received a very large vote. For
years he served as treasurer of the Democratic city committee. Mr. Spang
was one of the organizers of the Lebanon ^Manufacturing Company, of which
corporation he was treasurer and a director. Fisher Hall, well known to old
residents of Lebanon, was built by Peter Fisher, and ]Mr. Spang became first
its manager and then its owner, and in 1898 lie remodeled it and renamed the
building the Academy of ]\Iusic. In fraternal life he was a Knight Templar Mason, and also belonged to the Odd T'ellows, the L'nited Workmen and the
Lebanon Clnb, the latter a pnrely social organization.
Mr. Spang was married to Miss Emma L. Focht, danghter of William
Focht, deceased, and three children were born to this nnion, namely: George
T., Amelia E. and Margnerite L. | SPANG, George Henry (I62)
|
| 505 |
BIOGRAPHICAL ANNALS OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA; VOL. I.
1904 (Page 198 cont.)
Jeremiah Spang (father) was a millstone-maker. He removed to York, Pennsylvania,
living there a number of years, and then returned to Pottstown, where he resided until
his death in 1876, in his sixty-fourth year. His wife died in 1887, aged nearly
seventy-six years. He was a Lutheran in religious faith, and she was reared a Catholic.
| SPANG, Jeremiah (I4000)
|
| 506 |
Biographies Whiteside Co 1885>
Mathias Spang
3 Dec 2005
Source: Portrait & Biographical Album of Whiteside County
Originally published 1885
Chapman Bros., Chicago, IL
Transcribed by: Denise McLoughlin
Tampico Area Historical Society
www.tampicohistoricalsociety.citymax.com
Page 497
Mathias Spang, a prominent and enterprising farmer, on section 11, Genesee Township, was born April 1, 1837, Prussia. John Spang, his father, was of the same nativity, and was a stone cutter. He died in 1843, at 45 years of age. He had been twice married, and was the father of three sons and a daughter by his first wife: John is a stone-cutter in the land of his birth; Peter is an officer in the French Army, and resides at Paris, France; William is a farmer in Racine Co., Wis.; the daughter is married, and lives in Cincinnati, Ohio. The senior Spang was married about two years after the death of his first wife, to Lucy Mergan, daughter of a German farmer. She had become the mother of three children when she became a widow. Anthony, her second child, is a farmer in the Province of Ontario, Canada; Margaret lives in Ontario.
Mr. Spang is the oldest of the children born of the second marriage. The three little ones were such in very fact, and the mother managed to keep her little flock together until her son was old enough to maintain the family. He had learned the trade of molder, and followed it as a business until he was 20 years of age, when he became liable to the conscription. To avoid being drafted into the German army, he came with is mother, brother and sister, to America. They landed at Quebec, and proceeded at once to Toronto, where Mr. Spang obtained employment as molder. He had testimonials from his employers in is native land, of whom he acquired a knowledge of his business and with whom he remained until he left Germany. The evidence of his qualifications procured him a situation, which he filled until his marriage.
He entered into a matrimonial alliance with Mary Morden, Jan. 8, 1865. Mrs. Spang is the daughter of Jacob and Lydia (White) Morden, and was born June 1, 1848. Her parents were farmers in the Province of Ontario, and still reside in the Dominion. Their family included four sons and five daughters, Mrs. S. being the oldest of the latter. She was reared to womanhood in her native province, and is the mother of nine children, born as follows: Lucy, Oct. 25, 1867; John, Nov. 17, 1869; Anthony, Aug. 7, 1871; Mathias, June 27, 1873; Lydia, June 7, 1876; Mary, Nov. 19, 1878; Anna, March 19, 1880; Lucinda, Oct. 25, 1881; William, Sept. 27, 1883. The oldest child was born in Ontario Co., Canada.
The family came in 1868 to Chicago, where they remained through the winter. They were three individuals - father, mother and an infant child. In the spring ensuing they came to Whiteside County, and purchased 50 acres of land in Genesee Township, near Coleta. This was the beginning of the career of Mr. Spang as a farmer under the fostering influences of a republican government. He has increased his estate to 98 acres in extent, and made creditable and valuable improvements.
Among the people of his own nationality he is in a sense a leader, ever holding himself in readiness to give counsel and general information as he may be qualified to do, and for which he has frequent applications. He is a Democrat in his political views, and actively interested in the progress of the party in local avenues. In religious belief he is a Catholic. His wife was brought up under the tenets of the Methodist Church. The mother of Mr. Spang died at her home in Ontario, Canada, aged 84 tears and five months.
| SPANG, Mathias (I112)
|
| 507 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1025)
|
| 508 |
Birth date calculated as a result of the 1860 census.
Name does appear in the 1870 census. Both Mary and Michael appear as age 13 in the 1870 census (twins?);
Name does appear in the 1880 census.
Buried at St. Parick's, Erin Prarie, Wisconsin. | NEARY, Mary (I1483)
|
| 509 |
Birth date calculated as a result of the 1860 census. | NEARY, Bridget (I1485)
|
| 510 |
Birth date calculated as a result of the 1860 census. Name also appears in the 1870 and 1880 census.
Buried at St. Patrick's, Erin Prarie, Wisconsin. | NEARY, Michael (I1484)
|
| 511 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2567)
|
| 512 |
Birth records located at Helena Mt..Death records located at St. Anthony, Id. Heart attack. Birth: name changed from William Boyd( copy of the records of Genevieve Pope Herman) to Henry James Pope, Jr. Records at Helena, Mt.. Military: His wife Mary, has the discharge papers. U.S. Army Calvary, was stationed at FT. Carson, Co. | POPE, Henry James Jr. (I2563)
|
| 513 |
Birth records show date of birth as December 12, 1907; Social Security Death Index shows date of birth as December 27, 1907. | RENNER, Eva Wilma (I813)
|
| 514 |
Birth: 1896
Death: 1963
Winchester
Randolph County
Indiana, USA
Harry Hersberger Ridgeville
Harry Hersberger, 67, near Ridgeville, died Saturday in the Randolph County
Hospital, Winchester, following a long illness. He was a farmer and Franklin
Township school bus driver.
Survivors include his wife, Clara; three sons, Howard, Union City, and Harold
and Robert; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Lou Reed and Mrs. Wanda Foutz, all of
Ridgeville; three brothers, John, Bernard and Tilghman, all of Lapel; a sister,
Mrs. Paul Sheller, Ridgeville; 12 grandchildren; and four great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the Bear Creek Church with Rev. Roy
Huffman officiating. Burial will be in New Dayton Cemetery. Friends may call at
Middleton Mortuary after noon Sunday.
Obituary from: Muncie Star, Muncie, Indiana, Sunday, March 31, 1963, Page 2A
| HERSBERGER, Harry (I3302)
|
| 515 |
Birth: Aug. 8, 1894
Madison County
Indiana, USA
Death: Apr. 14, 1983
Anderson
Madison County
Indiana, USA
Edna McClintock Riggs, 88, Lapel, died today at St. John's Medical Center (Anderson, Indiana) after a brief illness. Born in Madison County, she moved recently to Lapel to live with her daughter. She retired from the Delco-Remy cafeteria in 1967. She was a member of Trinity United Methodist Church in Lapel, Killbuck Retirees Club, Women's Society of Christian Services, American War Mothers, Durban Brotherhood and Sisterhood and UAW Local 662. Survivors include two sons, Fred McClintock of Fortville and Howard McClintock of Lapel; two daughters, Naomi McGlacken of Ocala, Fla. and Mrs. Lena Wyant of Lapel; two sisters, Clara Wells Stewart of Clearwater, Fla., and Lucille Marsh of Indianapolis; 10 grandchildren; 24 great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at Fisher Brothers Funeral Home with the Rev. Joseph Wagner of Trinity United Methodist Church officiating. Burial will be at Gravel Lawn Cemetery, Fortville. [From: The Anderson Daily Bulletin, Anderson, Indiana, 15 April 1983, p. 110 in Compilation of Obituaries by Davis at the Anderson Public Libary.]
| HARLESS, Edna Anna (I8694)
|
| 516 |
Birth: Feb. 10, 1924
Death: Apr. 12, 1992
Janet E. (Hersberger) Eller, 68, Middletown, died Sunday at Henry County Memorial Hospital in New Castle after a brief Illness. She was born Feb. in Lapel. She moved to Henry County 40 years ago. She retired from Delco Remy after 31 years of employment. She was a member of UAW 662, AARP and several bowling leagues.
Survivors include two daughters, living Adams of Anderson and living Kagan of New Orleans; three brothers, Robert Hersberger of Anderson, living Hersberger of Cambridge City and living Hersberger of Van Nuys, Calif.; a grandson; and several nieces and nephews.
Services will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Ballard and Sons Funeral Home in Middletown. Burial will be at Miller Cemetery, east of Middletown.
| HERSBERGER, Janet E. (I3881)
|
| 517 |
Birth: Feb. 11, 1883
Kittanning
Armstrong County
Pennsylvania, USA
Death: Oct. 28, 1965
Ford City
Armstrong County
Pennsylvania, USA
Mrs. Dora (Schrecengost) Spang, 82, of 752 Ross Ave., Ford City died unexpectedly at 7 a.m. today (Thursday, Oct. 28, 1965) in her home. A daughter of Herman and Mary (Hartman) Schrecengost, she was born Feb. 11, 1883 in Kittanning Township. Mrs. Spang was a member of the Rosston Union Chapel. Her husband, Harry Spang, preceded her in death in 1962. Survivors include the following sons and daughters: Floy Spang of Ford City, Mrs. Lucille Klingensmith of Ford City RD 3, Mrs. Raymond (Dorothy) Lasher of McGrann, Mrs. Earl (Ina) Shannon of Freeport, Clair Spang of South Gate, Calif., Mrs. William (Martha) Emmonds of Ford Cliff, Mrs. John (Alene) Kovalovsky of Ford City, Delbert Spang of Ford City RD 1, Mrs. Russell (Lola) Moore of New Castle, Mrs. Gerald (Mildred) Jordon of Kittanning and Dale Spang, at home; 37 grand-children and 51 great-grand-children. SPANG ? Friends of Mrs. Dora (Schrecengost) Spang of 752 Ross Ave., Ford City, who died unexpectedly at 7 a.m. Thursday (Oct. 28, 1965 in her home, will be received in the Wendell A. Welch Funeral Home, Ford City from 2 to 9 Thursday and Friday. The service is scheduled for 2 p.m. Saturday in the funeral home. Interment will follow In St. John's Cemetery at Shay. Arrangements by Welch.
From The Simpson's Leader-Times, Kittanning, Pennsylvania, Thursday, October 28, 1965, Page 20
| SCHRECENGOST, Dora M. (I931)
|
| 518 |
Birth: Feb. 27, 1917
Lapel
Madison County
Indiana, USA
Death: Feb. 16, 1941
Lapel
Madison County
Indiana, USA
She was his first wife and died from complications of a
pregnancy. They had 3 children.
Contributed by AnnS
Dorothy (Schuyler) Russell was born 2/27/1917 in Lapel, Madison Co, IN she died in Lapel
on 2/16/1941 and was bur on the 19th. Her parents were Noah Richard Schuyler & Dessa May
Sears.
| SCHUYLER, Dorothy L. (I3695)
|
| 519 |
Birth: Jul. 4, 1912
Madison County
Indiana, USA
Death: Jan. 6, 2013
Anderson
Madison County
Indiana, USA
Lena Louise Wyant, 100, Lapel, passed away Sunday, January 6, 2013, at Community Hospital of Anderson following a brief illness.
She was born on July 4, 1912, in Madison County, Indiana to Ray and Edna (Harless) McClintock.
She graduated from Lapel High School in 1930.
Lena retired in 1979 from the former Fort Benjamin Harrison Army Finance Center in Indianapolis and had also been employed at the former Fair Store and the Singer store both in Anderson as well as the former Delco Remy division of General Motors.
She had been a member of the Trinity United Methodist Church in Lapel since 1921 and was a member of the Ruth Circle, the Do For Others Sunday school class, and the United Methodist Women. She was a member of the former Lapel Order of Eastern Star Chapter 457; the Lapel American War Mothers; the former Lapel Golden Glows; and she had been active in making cancer pads for the American Red Cross.
She is survived by two children, Eddie Rex Wyant of Lapel and Wilma Lois (husband, John) Redding of Marion; ten grandchildren, Lorraine Wyant of Albuquerque, NM, Lary Wyant of Greenfield, Wayne Wyant of Clemson, SC, Karl Wyant of Duluth, MN, April Wyant of Albuquerque, NM, Victor (wife, Gaby) Wyant of Six Mile, SC, Kenneth (wife, Colette) Wyant of Cadiz, Raymond Wyant of Frankton, Elizabeth (husband, Carl) Camacho of Indianapolis, Marc (wife, Allison) Redding of Winona Lake; eight great-grandchildren, Sadie, Benjamin, and Samuel Wyant, Tobias Wyant, Cale, Annalee, and Nathan Camacho, and Isaac Redding; one sister, Naoma McGlacken of Ocala, FL; one sister-in-law, Lillie McClintock; and a daughter-in-law, Judi (husband, Jim) (Wyant) Padgett of Daleville.
She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Edgar Wyant; and two brother, Fred and Howard McClintock.
A funeral service will be held at 1:00 pm Saturday, January 12, 2013, at Scott E. Hersberger Funeral Home in Lapel with Pastor Doug Barton officiating. Burial will follow in Brookside Cemetery, Lapel.
Visitation will be from 2:00 pm to 8:00 pm Friday, January 11, 2013, and one hour before the service Saturday at Scott E. Hersberger Funeral Home, 1010 North Main Street, Lapel.
Memorial contributions may be made to Trinity United Methodist Church, P. O. Box 606, Lapel, Indiana 46051-0606. | MCCLINTOCK, Lena L. (I8699)
|
| 520 |
Birth: Mar. 12, 1936
Dexter
Penobscot County
Maine, USA
Death: Aug. 15, 1991
Carmel
Penobscot County
Maine, USA
RONALD F. SANDS
CARMEL and BANGOR - Ronald F.
Sands, 55, husband of Susan (Gilpa-
trick) Sands, died unexpectedly Aug.
15, 1991, at his residence. He was
born March 12, 1936, at Dexter, the
son of Carl W. and Julia (Clukey)
Sands. Mr. Sands was a U.S. Army
veteran of the Korean War and a
graduate of the Hartford Art School of
Hartford, Conn. He was an art teach-
er at Fifth Street Junior High School of
Bangor for several years and later at
Bangor High School for many years.
Mr. Sands enjoyed nature, history and
art, in which he contributed and en-
couraged his students pursuance and
enjoyment of the arts. He was an avid
athlete, naturalist and mountain
climber and was a strong supporter of
nature societies and their interests.
Mr. Sands was currently doing re-
search into his family history and was
in the process of producing a video
biography of his family tree. He will
be remembered by his daughter,
Kerri, for his songs and jokes. Surviv-
ing, in addition to his wife of Carmel,
are his daughter, Kerri Sands of Car-
mel; one brother, Galen Sands of
Dexter; three sisters, Isabel Sampson
of Newington, Conn., Althea Thombs
and Ruth Dow, both of Dexter; sever-
al nieces and nephews. Friends may
call 7-9 p.m. Saturday at Brookings-
Smith, 133 Center St., Bangor, and 2-4
p.m. Sunday at Crosby and Neal, 238
Main St., Dexter. Graveside services
will be held 4:30 p.m. Sunday at Mt.
Pleasant Cemetery, Dexter, with Mr.
Galen Sands, officiating,
Bangor Daily 8-1991
Family links:
Parents:
Julia Clukey Sands (1901 - 1986)
Burial:
Mount Pleasant Cemetery
Dexter
Penobscot County
Maine, USA | SANDS, Ronald Frederick (I9335)
|
| 521 |
Birth: Mar. 13, 1912
Pinedale
Sublette County
Wyoming, USA
Death: Mar. 4, 2009
Klamath Falls
Klamath County
Oregon, USA
Flora Angeline Engle, 97, passed away Monday, May 4, 2009, at the Lake District Skilled Nursing Facility.
She was born March 13, 1912, at Pinedale, Wyo., to Franklin and Leo (McFadden) Everett. When she was four months old her family came by wagon to Lakview, Ore. Her father taught school that year at the Harris School near Summer Lake. While homesteading at Fort Rock, he taught at Fremont and Fleetwood schools.
Flora married Ralph Engle in December 1930, and they raised their three children in Payette County, Idaho.
Flora worked as a legal and business secretary and was one of the first people to do hospital billings for Medicare. She retired from Valley General Hospital in Renton, Wash., in 1974.
After her retirement, she and her husband spent happy years on Anderson Island in the Puget Sound. After his death she moved back to Lakeview to be near family.
Flora is survived by a daughter, Carol Brazeal, Lakeview, a son, and daughter-in-law, Don and Barbara Engle, grandchildren and spouses, Terri(Bob) Ferguson, Bill Sumpter, Don (Mikki) Sumpter, Cahty (Tony)Abbott, Cheryl (Ben) Fry, Jeff (Geri) Brazeal, Doug Roby; 27 great grandchildren and six great-great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by her husband and a daughter, Bobby.
A memorial service will be held at First Baptist Church in Lakeveiw, and inurnment will be
in Greenwood Memorial Park in Renton, Wash.
| EVERETT, Flora A. (I9514)
|
| 522 |
Birth: Mar. 6, 1898
Illinois, USA
Death: Aug., 1976
Chicago
Cook County
Illinois, USA
Catherine J. Garber, nee Vommes, beloved wife of the late Nicholas; loving mother of Richard (Lorraine), Theresa (William) Baker, Donald (Carolyn) and Helen (Joseph) Janacek; fond sister of Isabell, Henry, Cyrillus and Edward; grandmother of seven. Funeral services Wednesday, Aug. 11, 11 a.m., at Baran Funeral Home, 2644-46 N. Central Av. Interment Memorial Estates Cemetery. Member of National Catholic Order of Foresters. Please omit flowers. Visitation Tuesday after 1 p.m. 622-1488.
Chicago Tribune, August 10, 1976
Note: Scanned newspaper, not sure if "Vommes" is a typo or scanning error.
| COMMES, Catherine Julia (I657)
|
| 523 |
Birth: May 19, 1931
Maine, USA
Death: Jun. 30, 1973
Dexter
Penobscot County
Maine, USA
Merle F. Sands 41, of Dexter died here Saturday evening. He was born May 19, 1931, the son of Carl and Julia Clukey Sands.
He was employed for many years as a security guard at the Fay-Scott Landis Machine Corp., Dexter
He was a member of St. Anne's Catholic Church and the Knights of Columbus. He also served as deputy sheriff of Penobscot County. He was a coach of the local Little League, a member of the Dexter Fish and Game Association and served in the U.S. Air Force
He is survived by his widow, Lillian Rockwell Sands of Dexter; three sons, Gregory, Russell and Peter; three brothers, Everett Sands of Worcester, Mass., Galen Sands of Dexter, Ronald Sands of Carmel; three sisters, Mrs. Ruth Dow of Worcester, Mrs. Althea Thombs of Milo, Mrs. Isabel Sampson of Newington, Conn.; several nieces, nephews, aunts and uncles.
Funeral services were held Tuesday at 9 a.m. at St. Anne's Church in Dexter Recitation of the rosary was given Monday evening at the funeral home.
The Eastern Gazette 6-30-1973,p.
Family links:
Parents:
Julia Clukey Sands (1901 - 1986)
Burial:
Mount Pleasant Cemetery
Dexter
Penobscot County
Maine, USA | SANDS, Merle Francis (I9345)
|
| 524 |
Birth: Oct. 12, 1901
Dexter
Penobscot County
Maine, USA
Death: Nov. 11, 1986
Maine, USA
JULIA C. SANDS
DEXTER - Julia C. Sands, 85, wife of the late Carl Sands, died November 11, 1986, at a local nursing home. She was born October 12, 1901, in Dexter, the daughter of Eddie and Jennie (Clukey) Clukey. She attended Dexter schools and was a communicant of St. Anne's Catholic Church. She was a member of the Dexter Firemen's Auxiliary and the American Legion Auxiliary. She is survived by three daughters, Isabelle Sampson of Newington, Conn., Althea Thombs of New Smyrna Beach, Fla., and Dexter, and Ruth Dow of Dexter; two sons, Ronald F. of Carmel and Galen E. of Dexter; 19 grandchildren, 21 great grandchildren, one great-great grandchild, several nieces and nephews. Friends called at the Crosby Funeral Home, Main St., Dexter Wednesday. Funeral services were Thursday at St. Anne's Catholic Church, Dexter. Burial will be in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Dexter.
The Eastern Gazette 11-19-1986,p.14
Family links:
Spouse:
Carl W Sands (1901 - 1975)
Children:
Merle F Sands (1931 - 1973)*
Ronald F Sands (1936 - 1991)*
*Calculated relationship
Burial:
Mount Pleasant Cemetery
Dexter
Penobscot County
Maine, USA | CLUKEY, Julia Mary (I9339)
|
| 525 |
Birth: Oct. 25, 1815
Death: Dec. 24, 1907
1 Jan 1908: Mrs. Mary Spang, died on December 24th, 1907, in Lebanon. She was aged 92 years, 1 month, and 30 days. [translated from Die Lebanon Volks-Zeitung]
| MILLER, Mary (I3069)
|
| 526 |
Birth: unknown
Berlin, Germany
Death: Feb. 15, 2009
Lancaster
Lancaster County
Pennsylvania, USA
Toni M. Spang, 96, of Lancaster, passed away on Sunday, February 15, 2009 at Moravian Manor of natural causes. She was the wife of the late Russell J. Spang, Sr. who passed away in October of 1970. She was born in Berlin, Germany, daughter of the late Henry and Mary Huttmann Willhoft. She worked as a wrapper for Consolidated Cigar Co. for 25 years. She attended Trinity Reformed United Church of Christ and she was a voting poll clerk in Lancaster's 9th ward, second precinct for many years.
She is survived by two sons: George A. (Miriam) Hermann, Mount Joy and Russell J., Jr. (Karen) Spang, Lititz and one daughter, Shirley A. St. Clair, Mountville. Nine grandchildren, twenty great-grandchildren and thirteen great-great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by one brother: Carl Willhoft.
The Funeral Service will be held at Trinity Reformed United Church of Christ, 450 West Main Street, Mountville on Wednesday, February 18, 2009 at 11:00 A.M. with Pastor Nancy L. Dahlberg officiating. Interment in East Petersburg Mennonite Cemetery. Friends may call at the church from 10:00 A.M. to 11:00 A.M. Please omit flowers. Memorial contributions may be made in her memory to: Hospice of Lancaster County, 685 Good Drive, PO Box 4125, Lancaster, PA 17604-4125. Arrangements by the Workman Funeral Homes, Inc., Mountville/Columbia. (Lancaster Newspapers, 2/17/2009)
| WILHOEFT, Toni Marie (I3937)
|
| 527 |
Birthdate calculated from the information in the 1870 and 1920 census.
Living in Los Angeles, 1920.
West Moneta Av. 179 | NEARY, Thomas F. (I1491)
|
| 528 |
Birthdate calculated from the information in the 1870 census. | NEARY, Margret (I1490)
|
| 529 |
Birthdate calculated from the information in the 1870 census. | NEARY, Nellie (I1492)
|
| 530 |
Born 1614?
IGI lists marriage as 2 October 1634.
Source: 'One-From-Two', 20 January 1991, Melvin Otho Ridenour, p 6, 27, 34, 61, 76. 'Ancestors Are Forever', 17 September 1991, Melvin Otho Ridenour p 386. Melvin Otho Ridenour Letter, 21 Jan 1995, p 1. | REITENAUR, Hans (I1045)
|
| 531 |
born at Cambridge Farms
May have died 17 May 1732 at Cambridge Farms, MA. | MUZZY, [II] Benjamin (I3236)
|
| 532 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I876)
|
| 533 |
Born in Holland. Emigrated to America in 1750. Married second to Anna Hiestand. On 1767 Tax list he had a farm in Amity Twp. of 150 acres.
World Family Tree CD, Vol 23 #1163 | VAN REED, Heinrich (I2200)
|
| 534 |
Brandon, Florida
Richard Freemont Spang, 62, died Sunday, February 1, 2004, at St. Dominic/Jackson Memorial Hospital in Jackson. Visitation is 5-8 p.m. today at Ott & Lee Funeral Home in Brandon.Services are 4 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home.
Mr. Spang was a native of Connecticut and has lived in Mississippi for 16 years. Mr. Spang was also a former professor at Belhaven College.
Survivors include: friend, Kitsy Arnold of Brandon; close friend, Paul Collier of Natchez;
daughter, Ellen Little of Michigan; son, Jay Spang of Arizona; step-daughter, Whitni Thibodeaux and her husband, Matthew of Clinton; step-son, Norman Arnold, Jr. and his wife, Kim of Baton Rouge, La.; two sisters, Elizabeth Ericson of Boston, Ma., and Vickie Spang of San Francisco, Calif.; and seven grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents, Kenneth and Mary
Spang.
| SPANG, Richard Fremont (I66)
|
| 535 |
Brian Jude Spang, 46, a Vero Beach, FL resident for the past 6 years and formerly of Rowley and Wakefield, died June 28 at the Indian River Medical Center in Florida. Born in Winchester on October 20, 1964 to Marjorie (Colliander) Spang of Reading and the late Robert C. Spang. Mr. Spang was a graduate of Wakefield High School, Class of 1983 and later attended Middlesex Community College. He was President of Spang Controls of Vero Beach, Fl and was also worked as an engineer with the United States Coast Guard Auxiliary of Florida. In addition to his mother, Brian is survived by his wife Donna (Greco) Spang. He was the brother of Edmund Spang of Vero Beach, FL, Marcia Venditti of Deer Park, IL and Robert C. Spang, Jr. and Corrine DiSanto of Wakefield. He is also survived by many nieces and nephews.His funeral will be held from the McDonald Funeral Home, 19 Yale Ave, Wakefield on Wednesday, July 6 at 9 o'clock followed by a funeral mass in St. Joseph Church, 173 Albion St, Wakefield at 10am. Visitation for relatives and friends will be held at the funeral home on Tuesday from 4 to 8pm. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to MSPCA-ANGELL, Attn: Donations, 350 S. Huntington Ave, Boston, MA 02130.
U.S. Cemetery and Funeral Home Collection | SPANG, Brian Jude (I431)
|
| 536 |
Bridget is listed as the daughter of Simon Bradstreet but, given her birth and marriage years, it would appear she might have been a sister. (information obtained from unknown source). | BRADSTREET, Bridget (I3184)
|
| 537 |
Bridget Neary is shown in the 1905 Wisconsin Sate Census, living in the Town of Erin Prarie, 70 years old, a widow, and living with Annie, daughter, age 21, single. | HOPKINS, Bridget (I1479)
|
| 538 |
Bridget, born 10 September 1882, was the oldest daughter of Michael and Mary Neary Ross. She was baptized by Fr. Reddin. Her Godparents were Thomas Castigan and Anney Ross Early. She married Thomas C. Walsh, a railroad construction supervisor. They lived in Seattle, and after her aunt Kate Dixon's death, she made a home for Nell and Pearl. She loved flowers and her yard was beautifully landscaped mass of gorgeous colors.
Walsh-Ross, Baldwin Bulletin, August 17, 1906
The marriage of Miss Bid Ross, daughter of Mike Ross of Emerald and Thomas C. Walsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walsh of Erin Prairie was Tuesday, August 14, 1906 at St. Patrick?s Church in Erin Prairie. Father P.A. Walsh officiating. Many relatives and friends attended the wedding and also the bountiful turkey dinner at the bride?s home. They live in the West where Mr. Walsh has contracts on Railroad construction.
They have the best wishes of their many friends.
Walsh-Ross, Republican Voice, New Richmond, Saturday, August 18, 1906
Thomas C. Walsh, formerly of Erin, now of Vancouver, Washington, and Miss Bridget Ross of Emerald were married at St. Patrick?s Church, Erin, Tuesday August 14, 1906. Reverend P.A. Walsh officiating. The groom was attended by William Meath of Erin, and the bride by her sister Nellie Ross form Superior. After the ceremony they returned to the home of the bride?s father, Mr. Mike Ross of Emerald, where a bountiful wedding dinner was served to forty immediate relatives and neighbors. In the afternoon, they drove to Cylon, where the young couple went on the westbound Central for a short wedding trip. They received many beautiful and valuable wedding gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Walsh will leave Monday for Vancouver, Washington, where they will be at home after September 1st.
Walsh-Ross, Republican Voice, New Richmond, Saturday, August 18, 1906
Thomas C. Walsh, formerly of Erin, now of Vancouver, Washington, and Miss Bridget Ross of Emerald were married at St. Patrick?s Church, Erin, Tuesday August 14, 1906. Reverend P.A. Walsh officiating. The groom was attended by William Meath of Erin, and the bride by her sister Nellie Ross form Superior. After the ceremony they returned to the home of the bride?s father, Mr. Mike Ross of Emerald, where a bountiful wedding dinner was served to forty immediate relatives and neighbors. In the afternoon, they drove to Cylon, where the young couple went on the westbound Central for a short wedding trip. They received many beautiful and valuable wedding gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Walsh will leave Monday for Vancouver, Washington, where they will be at home after September 1st. | ROSS, Bridget (I1506)
|
| 539 |
Buried 10/3/1907, New Richmond, Wisconsin, Immaculate Conception
Republican Voice, New Richmond, Wednesday, October 30, 1907
Mrs. Thomas Neary
Mrs. Thomas Neary died at her home in Erin yesterday afternoon. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ball of the town of New Richmond.
She is survived by her husband, one son 2 1/2 years old and a baby boy born yesterday survive her.
Funeral services will occur at Church of Immaculate Conception tomorrow morning at 9:00 at which father Boyce will officiate. | BALL, Mary (I1956)
|
| 540 |
Buried 1949, Holy Rosary, Cylon Wisconsin. | GIBSON, Raymond W. (I1527)
|
| 541 |
Buried 7/27/1966, Chicago Illinois, Hillside Queen of Heaven Cemetary | STEVENS, Thomas Evie (I1529)
|
| 542 |
Buried 9/11/1909, New Richmond, Wisconsin, Immaculate Conception
New Richmond News & Republican Voice, September 12, 1909
Michael Hopkins
Mike Hopkins, one of the pioneers of St. Croix County, and well known farmer, died at his home in the town of Richmond, Sunday as a result of a stroke on Wednesday night. Funeral was held at Immaculate Conception yesterday morning and was one of the largest in the history of the congregation. Multitudes from the towns formed a procession that escorted the remains to their last resting place, and many from the city paid a last tribute to an old and cherished friend.
Mr. Hopkins was in the city a week ago and appeared to be in usual good health and jovial spirits. He visited with the writer as was his custom about every time he came to town and greeted many old time friends. That night he suffered a stroke and never rallied from the effects.
Mr. Hopkins was born in Ireland 64 years ago. He came to this country when a young man, and about 40 years ago was steamboating at Hudson.
34 years ago he married Mary Hennessey of Erin Prairie who survives him with a family of children. Mike lived in Erin Prairie with his father and mother for a number of years, but about the time of his marriage he moved to a farm in Richmond. He has a brother John and Mrs. James Neary of Erin Prairie and Mrs. Larry Garrity of Minneapolis are sisters. | HOPKINS, Michael (I2046)
|
| 543 |
Buried April 26, 1971, Holy Rosary, Cylon Wisconsin. | ROSS, Catherine Myrtle (I1526)
|
| 544 |
Buried at Old Trinity Lutheran Church, Reading
***
From Find A Grave -
Michael Spang was born in Wurttemberg, Germany. Son of Hans George and Anna Margaretha. Came to America with his father 26 Aug 1751 on ship "Anderson". He was married 11 June 1765 in Oley Twp.Berks, to Elizabeth Bechton/Becht, at St. Gabriel's Epis. Church in Douglass Twp. Elizabeth died 8 Jan 1826.
He served in the Revolutionary War in Capt. Growl's 4th Co.,5th batt.,Berks Co. Militia.
****
Reading Adler - March 6, 1821
Michael Spang died last Sunday - age 79.
| SPANG, Michael (I2755)
|
| 545 |
Buried at St. Patrick's, Erin Prarie, Wisconsin
Richmond News, Saturday, August 13, 1921
Mike Ross returned home Sunday after a three month trip in the west. He spent some time in Seattle and other points in Washington and Montana visiting his son John and daughters Mrs. Thomas Walsh, Miss Nellie Ross, and Pearl Dixon. He was accompanied by his daughter, Pearl who will take up school duties in St. Paul this coming year. Mrs. Ray Murtha, another daughter, met them at the St. Paul depot and drove them home. | ROSS, Michael (I1494)
|
| 546 |
Buried at St. Patrick's, Erin Prarie, Wisconsin | PADDEN, Domnick L. (I1515)
|
| 547 |
buried Exeter Friends Cemetery, grave 21, row 4
"Record of Descendants of Richard TEA" compiled by Emily Clara Tea, 1940, supplemented by Walter Edwin Hansen, 1976 | BOONE, Hanna (I645)
|
| 548 |
buried Exeter Friends Cemetery, grave 9, row 1
"Record of Descendants of Richard TEA" compiled by Emily Clara Tea, 1940, supplemented by Walter Edwin Hansen, 1976 | TEA, Ann (I642)
|
| 549 |
Buried in Calvary Cemetery and Mausoleum, 4201 Whittier Blvd , L.A., AB
T, Interred June 26, 1928 at age 23. Grave 92, Tie r 16 Lot ?, Section E
., Lived at 6613 3rd Ave, LA (probably) at time of death. Death certificat
e, indicates she livedin C Afo r 22 years. Has also been listed as Kathly
n, on marriage cert ificate. | MARTIN, Kathryn Vida (I888)
|
| 550 |
Buried May 18, 1953, St. Patrick's, Erin Prarie, Wisconsin | NEARY, Ann Marie (I1514)
|
|
|
|
