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Matches 601 to 650 of 131,440
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| 601 |
Cora is buried next to her father. Oral tradition, as told by Mildred Hinshaw on 3/7/2000, is that Cora's husband was a ne'er-do-well and had no means of paying for Cora's burial so her father allowed her to be buried in the family plot. | MUZZY, Cora (I766)
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| 602 |
COVINGTON - Jon C. Spang, 59, died Monday at St. Luke Hospital, Fort Thomas. He was a retired Covington police officer and manager for Bethesda Hospital security. He was a member of FBI National Academy Associates, Colonel Clay Lodge F&AM in Latonia, Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 1 in Covington, Madison Avenue Christian Church, and he was a Vietnam War Navy veteran.
Survivors include his wife, Diana Lister Spang; son, Jon A. Spang; stepson, Ryan Ward; daughter, Pamela Spang; and sister, Mary Turner.
Visitation will be 4-7 p.m. with service following today at Ronald B. Jones Funeral Home, Ludlow. The body will be cremated.
Memorials: Ruth Lyons Children's Fund, P.O. Box 59, Cincinnati 45202.
| SPANG, Jon C. (I2691)
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| 603 |
Daily Morning Sun
Springfield, OH
Friday, August 19, 1949
Mrs. Mary M. Hornberger, 78 died at 12:05 a.m. Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Zugelder of 1009 Lagonda Av. A resident of Springfield for many years, she was born in Germany in 1871, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Spang. She was the widow of Martin Hornberger who died in 1923. A member of St. Bernard Catholic Church, she belonged to the Ladies Sodality and the Legion of Mary at the church. Surviving are the one daughter, three sons, Martin and Robert Hornberger of Springfield and Henry Hornberger of Jamestown; 18 grand children; 23 great grand children and number of nieces and nephews. The body was taken to the Degenhart-Conroy funeral home and will be removed to the residence at 1009 Lagonda av. At 3 p.m. Saturday after which friends may call. Funeral services will be at 9:30 a.m. Monday in St. Bernard Catholic Church and burial will follow in St. Bernard Cemetery.
| SPANG, Mary Margaret (I8)
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| 604 |
Daily Morning Sun
Springfield, OH
Monday, April 9, 1923
Martin Hornberger, 55, died Sunday afternoon at his home, 226 E. College av. He had been ill for two months. Mr. Hornberger was born in Germany. He was a machinist by trade. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Mary Hornberger, three daughters, Miss Mayme Hornberger, Mrs. John Cugelder (should be Zugelder), Mrs. Arnold Horst, and three sons, Henry, Martin and Robert, all of Springfield
| HORNBERGER, Martin (I15)
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| 605 |
Daily Morning Sun, Springfield, OH on Monday, August 6, 1900
Mrs. Charles SPANG, nee Miss Mary CALLAHAN, died at her residence, 734 East Main Street, this morning at 1 o'clock of a complication of diseases. She was the wife of Charles SPANG the well know machinist. She leaves one child. Funeral announcements will be made later.
| CALLAHAN, Mary (I485)
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| 606 |
Daily Morning Sun, Springfield, OH on Thursday, February 17, 1966
Martin Bernard Hornberger, 64, of 1359 Columbus av., died in City Hospital at 9:40 a.m. Thursday. He had been in ill health for the past 10 weeks. Mr. Hornberger was born in Springfield Oct. 11, 1901, a son of Bernard and Mary (Spang) Hornberger and had resided here his entire life. He had been employed by New York Central as a car inspector and had just completed 32 years of continuous service with NYC. Among survivors are his wife, Mrs. Cora Hornberger, tow daughters, Mrs. Edward Atkins and Mrs. Thomas Hawke, both of Springfield; a son, Martin Eugene Hornberger, of Springfield; a step-daughter Mrs. Edward Ogden of Springfield; a step-son, Robert Brooks of Hobart, Inc.; two brothers, Henry Hornberger of Jamestown and Robert Hornberger of Springfield; a sister, Mrs. Mary Zugelder of Springfield; 18 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. His body was taken to Richards Memorial Home where friends may call from 7 p.m. Thursday until time of services at 10 a.m. Saturday in the memorial home. Rosary services will be conducted at 7 p.m. Friday in the memorial home. Burial will be Rose Hill Burial Park.
| HORNBERGER, Martin Jr (I36)
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| 607 |
Daily Morning Sun, Springfield, OH on Tuesday, November 4, 1902
Adolph SPANG, aged 18 years, died at the city hospital yesterday from injuries received by being hit b a chain on a road scraper while at work on Belmont Avenue Thursday. Deceased was a son of Jacob SPANG, of 713 East Main Street. Funeral Wednesday at 8 a.m. at St. Bernard's church; burial at St. Bernard Cemetery.
| SPANG, Adolph Bonholtzer (I13)
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| 608 |
Daily News
Springfield, OH
Thursday, April 14, 1910
Charles Spang, aged 36 years, died Wednesday at 10:30 p.m. at the residence, 1706 East Main street, of tuberculosis. Funeral Saturday at 8:30 a.m. from St. Bernard church. Burial at St. Bernard cemetery
(1880) Port Washington, Tuscarawas Co., OH (Roll 1072, p.316 a) | SPANG, Charles F. (I482)
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| 609 |
Daily News McKeesport - Pittsburgh Tribune-Review 10/28/2010
Virginia G. Spang
McKeesport
Virginia G. Spang, 63, of McKeesport, died Wednesday, Oct. 27, 2010, at UPMC Shadyside. She was born July 16, 1947, in McKeesport, a daughter of the late Robert J. Gossman and Jessie Rosnick Gossman. Virginia was a retired vice president of Mellon Financial of Pittsburgh. She was the president and member of the local chapter of the (EWGA) Executive Women's Golf Association in Pittsburgh, was an avid golfer and a member of various golf leagues at both Butler's and Cedar Brook Golf Courses. She had a strong love and admiration for her golf and banking associates. She is survived by her husband, William L. Spang; and her sister, Laurel (Glenn) Cunningham, of the Christy Park section of McKeesport. She will surely miss her nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles, cousins and most of all her beloved dog, Luzi. Friends will be received from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Friday at the JAYCOX-JAWORSKI FUNERAL HOME INC., 2703 O'Neil Blvd., McKeesport, PA 15132. A blessing service will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday in the chapel of the funeral home with the Rev. John B. Gizler officiating. Entombment will follow. Memorial contributions may be made to the White Oak Animal Safe Haven, 2295 Lincoln Way, White Oak, PA 15131. www.jaycox-jaworskifh.com.
| GOSSMAN, Virginia (I2645)
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| 610 |
Daily News McKeesport - Pittsburgh Tribune-Review 12/24/2001
Birth: Aug. 6, 1905
Kittanning
Armstrong County
Pennsylvania, USA
Death: Dec. 21, 2001
Indiana
Indiana County
Pennsylvania, USA
Vera L. (Baker) Spang, 96, of St. Andrews Village, Indiana, formerly of Ford City, died Friday, Dec. 21, 2001 at Indiana Hospital. She was born Aug. 6, 1905 in Kittanning Township to Lewis and Rebecca Jane (Nolder) Baker.
Mrs. Spang was a homemaker. She was a member of Appleby Manor Presbyterian Church. Her other memberships included the Kittanning Eastern Star.
Survivors include one son, Russell Spang of Ford City; two daughters, Helen Sapp of Enterprize, Ala. and Leona Kearns of Pittsburgh; nine grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Floyd Spang, who died in 1987; an infant son, Floy R. Spang Jr.; one daughter, Phyllis Romutis, who died
in 1995; two brothers, Clarence and Harry Baker; and three sisters, Florence Leard, Essie Heckman and Mary Nelson.
SPANG - Friends of Vera L. (Baker) Spang, 96, of St. Andrews Village, Indiana, formerly of Ford City, who died Dec. 21, 2001, will be received from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at the Snyder-Crissman Funeral Home, 200 S. McKean St., Kittanning, where funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Friday. Interment will be in the Ford City Cemetery. Arrangements by Snyder-Crissman.
Obituary provided by Jim Wray FAG# 47219502
| BAKER, Vera (I721)
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| 611 |
Daily News, Saturday, June 11, 1983
Sonnon-In Heidelburg Township, on June 8, 1983.
Virgie M., wife of the late Rudolph Spang and Walter Sonnon of RD1, Newmanstown. Aged 85 years.
Funeral on Saturday morning at 11:00 am from the Clauser Funeral Home, Schaefferstown. Interment at the Fairfield Cemetery, Iona. Relatives and friends are invited. Friends may call Saturday morning from 10 am until time of service at the funeral home.
=========================
Funeral services were held Saturday,
June 11, 1983, for Vergie M. Sonnon, Newmanstown RD1, from the Clauser Funeral Home, Schaefferstown.
The Rev. William Miller, pastor of St. Luke's Lutheran Church, Schaeffertown, officiated. Intermine was in Fairview Cemetery, Iona. Pallbearers were Earl, Donald, Harold and Les Spang, and William and Bruce Keener.
| BRUBAKER, Virgie M. (I3082)
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| 612 |
Daily News, Springfield, OH on Friday, February 7, 1936
Joseph John Spang, 54, of 729 Reed av., died at 7:25 p.m. Thursday at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Jacob Krupp, of 815 Warder st. He had been ill for some time. Mr. Spang was born in Springfield and had lived in this city all his life. He was a coremaker by trade, and a member of the Iron Molder's Union No. 72. He also was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles and of the St. Bernard Church. His widow, Rachel; a daughter, Mrs. Paul Burke, of Springfield, two sisters, Mrs. Krupp, at whose home he died, and Mrs. Mary Hornberger; a brother, Louis, of Springfield; nine grandchildren and two nephews, Eugene and Leo Gaier, who made their home with him, survive. The body was removed to the Degenhart funeral home, 1706 E. High st., and will be returned to the residence later.
| SPANG, Joseph John (I138)
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| 613 |
Daily News, Springfield, OH on Monday, December 3, 1928
Master Barber Died at Home
John P. Spang Succumbs at Residence to Heart Attack. As a result of a heart attack sustained Thanksgiving afternoon, John P. (Jack) Spang, 52, proprietor of the Shawnee Barber Shop, died at 4:15 p.m. Sunday at his home, 457 E. Cecil St. Mr. Spang was born in Germany and came to America at the age of five with his parents. Shortly afterwards they came to Springfield and he had lived her since. Ever since the opening of the Hotel Shawnee he had conducted the hotel barber shop. Prior to that time he was engaged as a barber in the Arcade Hotel Barber Shop. Through his wide business experience with the public of Springfield, he had a large number of friends and acquaintances. Mr. Spang was a member of the St. Raphael Church and the Holy Name Society of the Church. He was affiliated with the Knights of Columbus, the Fraternal Order of Eagles, and the Barber's Union. Surviving him are two daughters, Mrs. Ray Gaier and Miss Gretta Spang, both of the city; two sons, Fred and Jack Spang, jr., of Springfield; two sisters, Mrs. Lena Crupp (should be Krupp) and Mrs. Mary Hornberger; and two brothers, Joe Spang of Springfield and Louis Spang of Dayton.
| SPANG, John P. (I9)
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| 614 |
Daily News, Springfield, OH on Monday, May 27, 1940
Louis Spang, 71, died in the County Home Sunday at 12:45 p.m. He is survived b one son, Louis of Dayton; one sister, Mrs. Mary Hornberger of Springfield, and three grandchildren. The body was removed to the Degenhart funeral home. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 9 a.m. in the St. Bernard Church, and burial will be made in the St. Bernard Cemetery.
| SPANG, Louis J. (I146)
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| 615 |
Daily News, Springfield, OH on Monday, November 2, 1925
Mrs. Clara Mary Spang, 53, of 457 E. Cecil St., died at 8:45 p.m. Sunday at the city hospital. She leaves her husband, Jack Spang; and four children, Lucille, Fred, Gretta and Jack. She was a member of St. Raphael church and the C.L.of C. The body was removed to her home.
| MILLER, Clara (I60)
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| 616 |
Daily News, Springfield, OH on Saturday, April 10, 1915
Jacob SPANG Dies; Funeral Monday The funeral of Jacob Spang, age 71 years, who died Saturday morning of a complication of diseases, at this residence, 1615 East Main street, will be held Monday morning at 8 o'clock, at the St. Bernard church. Burial will be made in the St. Bernard cemetery. Mr. Spang has been in ill health for two years, and about eighty years ago met with a serious accident at the E. W. Ross factory, which necessitated the amputation of one of his legs. He was a native of Germany, coming to this country 35 years ago. He leaves his widow, and the following sons and daughters: Louis, John, Joseph and Mrs. Mary Hornberger, Mrs. Helen, Krupp, Mrs. Rosa Gaier, and Mrs. Anna Brugger, all of whom reside in this city.
| SPANG, Jacob Joseph (I6)
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| 617 |
Daily News, Springfield, OH on Saturday, November 16, 1968
Peter A. JUNG, 85, of 1809 Highland Avenue, died in his residence at 6:45 p.m. Saturday following a seven-month illness. He was born in Germany on October 1, 1883, the son of Ludwig and Katherine (SPANG) JUNG and had resided in Springfield most of his life. He was employed as a machinist for the former Buffalo Road Roller Company for many years, retiring in 1950. Mr. JUNG was a member of St. Bernard Church. Survivors include his wife, Cora; three daughters, Mrs. Laurel (Martha) BUCK, of Topeka, Kansas; Mrs. Roy (Jane) HEDINGER, of Wheeling, West Virginia; Mrs. Asa (Eva) PIERCE, of Springfield; ten grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren; a number of nieces and nephews. A son, Jerome, preceded him in death in June 1968. Friends may call at the Conroy Funeral Home from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 Monday. Requiem High Mass will be sung at 9 a.m. Tuesday in St. Bernard's Church, with burial in St. Bernard's Cemetery. The family requests that contributions may be made to the Dominican Sisters, or the Clark County Cancer Society.
| JUNG, Peter (I1283)
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| 618 |
Daily News, Springfield, OH on Sunday, July 2, 1961
Mrs. Rachel SPANG, 78, of 1704 Prospect av., died at 10L10 p.m. Saturday in City Hospital, where she was admitted several days ago. She had been seriously ill since October. Born October 24, 1882, in Jackson, O., she was the daughter of George and Rosetta RANDALL LAUCHARD, and resided in Springfield most of her life, where she held membership in St. Bernard Church. Her husband, Joseph, died in 1936. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Helen BENNETT, Marysville; 11 grandchildren, among them Mrs. Mary LEITSCHUH, with whom she made her home; a brother, John LAUCHARD, Dayton, and a member of great-grandchildren, nieces and nephews. Her body was taken to the Conroy funeral home, where friends may call from 7 p.m. Sunday. A requiem high mass will be sung at 9 a.m. Tuesday in St. Bernard Church. Burial will follow in St. Bernard Cemetery
| LAUCHARD, Rachel H. (I137)
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| 619 |
Daily News, Springfield, OH on Thursday, January 9, 1930
John A. Spang, 18, formerly of this city, died Wednesday morning, Jan. 8, 1930 in Orient. O. The body was brought to Springfield to the home of his sister, Mrs. Raymond H. Gaier, 737 E. Madison st. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at the St. Raphael Church. Burial will be made in St. Bernard Cemetery.
Word has been received in Springfield of the death of John A. Spang, 18, formerly of this city, which occurred Wednesday morning in Orient, O. Mr. Spang was born in Springfield and had lived here until a short time ago. He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Raymond H. Gaier and Miss Gretta Spang; and a brother, Fred Spang, all of this city. The body was brought to Springfield to the home of his sister, Mrs. Raymond H. Gaier, 737 E. Madison av. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at the St. Raphael Church. Burial will be made in the St. Bernard cemetery.
| SPANG, John A (I461)
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| 620 |
Daily News, Springfield, OH on Thursday, July 25, 1946
Funeral services for Mrs. Cecilia Spang, who died in her Dayton residence at 3 a.m. Tuesday, will be held in the St. Anthony Church, Dayton, at 9 a.m. Friday. Burial will be in St. Bernard Cemetery, Springfield. A resident of Dayton for the past 28 years, Mrs. Spang had lived in Springfield for 15 years prior to moving to Dayton. Death was attributed to a heart condition. She had been in failing health for the past seven years. She was born in Sidney, Dec. 1, 1876. She was an affiliate of the St. Anthony Church. Survivors include two daughters, at home, Mary Naomi Spang and Margaret Spang; two sons, Carl and Frederick of Dayton; five sisters, Sister Mary Naomi of Trinidad, Colo., Sister Mary Walburga of Denver, Colo., Mrs. Margaret Moorman of Dayton, Mrs. Minnie Thompson of Dayton, and Mrs. Anna Malahan of Anna; and three brothers, Ben and Carl Koverman of Dayton, and Fred of Ft. Wayne, Ind. The body is at the Hoyne funeral home, Dayton, where it will remain until 8:30 a.m. Friday.
(1900) Cincinnati, Hamilton Co., OH, WD-22 (St. Marys Hospit al) (Roll, 12
78/1, p.307), Cook, After her husb and died in 1910, Cecilia moved the 5
young children (ages 1 to 7) to Cincinnati, Hamilton Co., OH. She was, unable
to support the family and the children ended up in the St Joseph, Orphanage in Cincinnati. (per Donald Spang- email message-6/ 19/2000)
(1930) Dayton, Montgomery Co., OH (Roll 1856) | KOVERMAN, Cecilia (I462)
|
| 621 |
Daily News, Springfield, OH on Thursday, July 3, 1919
Cecelia A. Spang, 13, daughter of Mrs. Cecelia Spang of Dayton, died Tuesday, July 1, 1919, at the Seaton hospital in Cincinnati. The body was brought to this city Wednesday night and was taken to the home of Henry Herzog, 925 Avondale Avenue. Funeral services were held at 8:30 o'clock Thursday morning at the St. Bernard church and burial was made in the St. Bernard cemetery.
| SPANG, Cecilia Agnes (I463)
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| 622 |
Daily News, Springfield, OH on Thursday, September 23, 1982
Bernard J. KRUPP, 74, of 147 Sunrise Terrace, new Carlisle, died at 5:15. p.m. Wednesday in mercy Medical Center. He was born in Springfield, Jan. 24, 1908, a son of Jacob and Carolyn (SPANG) KRUPP. He had been employed as a printer for McCall's Publishing Co., Dayton, for 15 years, retiring in 1972. Previously, he had been associated with the Crowell-Collier Co. for 30 years. He was a member of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, New Carlisle, a member of both the Dayton and Springfield locals of the International Typographical Union, and was active in Dayton and Springfield bowling circles. He is survived by his wife, Rose; two sons, Francis (Tyke) KRUPP and Bernard J. KRUPP, both of Springfield; two daughters, Mrs. Donald (Kathleen) PAVELKA, Dayton, and Mrs. Jesse (Rosemary) SHUFELDT, Beavercreek; two sisters, Mrs. Louise HOOK, South Charleston, and Mrs. Clara ZUGLEDER, New Carlisle; one brother, Lawrence of Springfield; 23 grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; and a number of nieces and nephews. Two brothers, Carl and William, and one sister, Helen, are deceased. Friends may call at the Conroy Funeral Home from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, with a visitation service at 8 p.m. Friday. A funeral Mass will be sung at 1:30 a.m. Saturday in St. Bernard Catholic Church with the Rev. John Burns, pastor of Sacred Heart Catholic Church, officiating. Burial in St. Bernard Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the New Carlisle Paramedic Fund.
| KRUPP, Bernard J. (I120)
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| 623 |
Daily News, Springfield, OH on Tuesday, May 29, 1917
Mrs. Mary Spang, aged 69 years, died Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock at her home, 1615 East Main street. She had been ill for some time. She was born in Germany and when a young girl came to this city, where she has since made her home. She was a member of the St. Bernard church. The following children survive: Louis of Dayton, John and Joseph Spang, Mrs. Mary Hornberger, Mrs. Lena Krupp, Mrs. Cora Gaier and Mrs. Anna Brugger, all of Springfield. She also leaves one brother, Peter Lothschuetz, of this city.
| LOTHSCHUETZ, Mary Margaretha (I3)
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| 624 |
Daily News, Springfield, OH on Wednesday, January 24, 1979
Mrs. Helen M. Reynolds, 77, of 1813 E. High st., died at 1:10 p.m. Tuesday in Mercy Medical Center after three years of failing health and two weeks' serious illness. Born in Springfield Jan. 27, 1901, a daughter of Jacob and Caroline SPANG KRUPP, she lived here all her life and was a member of St. Bernard Church and the Women's Auxiliary of Fraternal Order of Eagles 397. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Carl (Mary Lou) BRUGGER, Springfield; two sons, Harold E. of Springfield and John William of Bradenton; Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. Eugene (Louise) HOOK, Springfield, and Mrs. Emmitt (Clara) ZUGELDER, Orlando, Fla.; three brothers, Bernard of new Carlisle, and William and Lawrence, both of Springfield; 10 grandchildren; five great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Her husband, Pearl E., died in Oct. 1955. A brother, Carl is also dead. Friends may call at the Conroy Funeral Home from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Funeral Mass will be sung at 10 a.m. Friday in St. Bernard Church. Burial will be in Ferncliff Cemetery. A visitation service will be held in the funeral home at 8 p.m. Thursday. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society.
| KRUPP, Helen M. (I155)
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| 625 |
Daily News, Springfield, OH on Wednesday, November 21, 1934
E. Fred Spang, 28, Salesman, Dies
E. Madison Av. Resident Is Taken By Death
E. Fred Spang, 28, of 737 E. Madison av., a salesman for the Kibler Clothing Store on S. Limestone st., died at the City Hospital at 8:35 p.m. Sunday following an illness of a week. E was admitted to the hospital Nov. 5. Spang had been a salesman for several Springfield clothing concerns in the past few years. Born in Springfield, he had lived in this city all his life. He was graduated from St. Raphael High School with the class of 1924, and was a member of the Holy Name Society, and of the St. Raphael Church. Two sisters, Mrs. Ray Gaier and Mrs. Lee Marsteller, both of Springfield, survive. The body was removed to the Degenhart funeral home.
| SPANG, E. Fred (I458)
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| 626 |
Daily People Newspaper - April 21, 1903
SPANG LED A GAY LIFE
John Bissell, the uncle of Charles Frederick Spang, the rich young Pittsburger arrested for trying to shoot citizens in the Tenderloin, has wired the police here to take all pistols from the young man and to detain him under close guard until he recovers.
Spang is still in Bellevue Hospital, but Dr. Frederickson said to-day that he was perfectly rational.
Pittsburg, April 20 -- John Frederick Spang is a peculiar character. His life here was one round of pleasure.
It was well known to his friends that he was addicted to the use of drugs. He was very fond of revolver shooting and was a dead shot. He has half a dozen automobiles. He has unlimited funds from his father's estate. He is a large stockholder in Spang, Chalfant & Company. | SPANG, Charles Frederick (I4612)
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| 627 |
DAR Patriot Index: [206] Bowman, George, b 10-14-1755/6 d 4-13-1834 OH m Barbara Steele Pvt Wgn (wagon master) PA PNSR (pensioner)
1880 Biographical Sketch: [185] "George [Baughman] emigrated to Ohio in 1805 and settled in Mifflin Township, Franklin County, where he spent the remainder of his life; he died at a ripe old age, and is buried at Gahanna; he was the father of the late Hon. Jesse Baughman, founder of Gahanna, and one of the originators of the Franklin County Pioneer Association."
1880 Biographical Sketch: [198] "George Baughman and his wife, Barbara, came in 1807, and located on Big Lick, but in 1812, removed to Mifflin Township, and settled on Big Walnut, above the present village of Gahanna. Samuel Baughman, the oldest son of George, was married when he came to the township, to Elizabeth Hoffman. The other descendants of George and Barbara Baughman were: Elizabeth (Mrs. David Ridenour), Susan (Mrs. John Agler), Henry, David, Jesse, and Sarah (Mrs. Jonathan Swickard). All are deceased except for the last named. The Baughmans were an important family in the early history of the township."
1880 Biographical Sketch: [338] "George and Barbara Baughman, with their families, first settled in 1805, but subsequently removed to Mifflin, where they spent most of their pioneer life. They were from Washington County, Pennsylvania."
1904 Biographical Sketch: [474] "George Baughman and his wife Barbara, their oldest son Samuel, and his wife Elizabeth Huffman, came from Washington County, Pa., in 1807. The other Baughman children who came at the same time were: Elizabeth, m. David Ridenour; Susan, m. John Agler; Polly, m. George Dague; Henry, David, Jesse, and Sarah. She m. Jonathan Swickard, January 1, 1824. These families located along the southern boundary of the township the exact lines were then not generally known. George Baughman, in 1812, purchased a tract of land in Mifflin Township, west of Big Walnut Creek."
1930 Biographical Sketch: [377] "The first settler in Mifflin is believed to have been William Read, who arrived on the ground in the last year of the eighteenth century. He was quite prominent, being a member of the Legislature and afterward a judge of the Common Pleas court. Ebenezer Dean followed him and soon built a mill. He and his family took up a thousand acres in the western part of the township. It is told that on this land there stood a sycamore tree so large that, after it was cut down, a horse and rider passed through the hollow trunk. Other early settlers were Frederick Adler, Daniel Turney, George Baughman . . ."
1990 Biographical Sketch: [475] "Baughman, George, BLW #9062-100-11 Feb 1791, srv as Pvt. in arty unit in PA Line. George Baughman or George Bachman, Barbara, W4632, PA Line, sol appl 26 Sep 1832 Franklin Cty OH a res of Miflin OH, b 14 Oct 1755 at Upper Socken Twnshp in Northampton Cty PA, sol mentions a bro Henry of Canton in Stark Cty OH, enl Morristown NJ, wid appl 6 Sep 1844 Franklin Cty OH aged 82, m in Jun 1781 at Springfield or Quakertown in Northampton Cty PA, sol d 13 Apr 1834, sol was b 14 Oct 1756 & his godfather was George Treysbach & his godmother was Mariele Buchedren, sol's children were: George b 15 Nov 1779, Samuel b 10 Oct 1781, Henry b 5 Nov 1787, Elizabeth b 27 Jun 1789, Amalie b 24 Jan 1792, Susana b 27 Mar 1795, & Johanneh b 27 Jan 17??"
1756 Birth: [467], [176], [476] John George Bachman born 14 October 1756; baptized 28 December 1756 at the Tohickon Reformed Church, Bedminster Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania. Witnesses: George Freysbach and Maria Elizabeth Bucheckern.
1776/77 Military Service: [477] George Baughman's Revolutionary War service.
1781 Marriage: [212] George and Barbara Baughman's marriage near Springfield, Northampton County, Pennsylvania.
1785 Payments for Military Service: [471] On Feb. 10, 1785, George Baughman received three payments for service in the 4th Regiment Artillery, Continental Troops: $32.20 for service through January 1, 1873; $50.75 for service through Nov. 3, 1873; and $80.00 for service through the end of the war.
1794 Land Purchase: [478] George Baughman purchased land in Toboyne Townships, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania.
1800 Land Warrant: [479] On 16 January 1800 Andrew Porter used warrant #9062 issued to George Baughman, Private, on 11 February 1791 for 100 acres, along with other warrants to receive a total of 4,000 acres.
1802 Birth of Son Jesse: [480] Birth of son Jesse in Washington County, Pennsylvania on June 11, 1802.
1805 Franklin County Resident: [374] George Baughman listed as a settler of Mifflin Township in 1805 on the marble tablets in the walls of the memorial room of the Franklin County, Ohio, Soldiers', Sailors', and Pioneers Memorial Building in Columbus Ohio.
1805 Relocation to Plain Township: [480] "In 1805 [Jesse's] parents removed to the county near New Albany, Plain Township, Franklin County."
1807/08 Barn Raising: [201] "The first barn raised in the [Plain] township belonged to George Baughman. It was built in the season of 1807-8, and his neighbors form Plain, Blendon, Mifflin, Jefferson, and Truro townships assisted at the raising. Those who belong in Plain, were Adam and Samuel Baughman, Joseph and James Scott, and Henry Hoffman. From Blendon there came Simeon Moore Sr., Simeon Moore Jr., and some of the Phelps family; from Jefferson, Matthais Dague and sons; from Truro, the Edgars and others; and from Mifflin, Frederick and John Agler, John Scott, Isaac Johnson and A. Anderson."
1810 U.S. Census: [333] Franklin County, Ohio census lost.
1810 Tax List, Pleasant Township, Franklin County, Ohio: [379] George Baughman in 1810 tax list for Pleasant Township, Franklin County, Ohio.
1812 Relocation to Mifflin Township: [480] "When Jesse was in his eleventh year, in 1812, they again removed, this time going to Mifflin Township, where they lived upon a farm, and where both died in the fullness of years."
1815 Township Supervisor: [481] George Baughman, along with Asa Roberson, elected Township Supervisors in the first fall election of Mifflin Township. The election took place in the home of Frederick Agler.
1819 Lutheran Church Members: [451] A Lutheran Church was established in Mifflin Township. George and Jesse Baughman were early members of the church.
1820 U.S. Census: [334] Census for Franklin County, Ohio lost.
1830 U.S. Census: [482]
Ohio, Franklin County, Mifflin Township
Head of family""George Baughman
male 70-80""1 << George, age 74
female 60-70""1 << Barbara, age 68
(Adjacent to Jesse Baughman and David Baughman)
1830 Declaration of Military Service: [471] "George Baughman, Pvt. 4th Artillery, appears in a book* under the following heading: 'Return of the Pennsylvania Line, entitled to Donation Lands, reported by the late Comptroller General.' *This book bears the following certificate: 'I do certify that the aforegoing is a list of the names of the Officers and Soldiers of the Pennsylvania line entitled to Donation lands, as furnished by the Comptroller General, and also of those admitted by the Board of Property agreeably to the several acts of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, which lists are now remaining in the Office of the Secretary of the Land Office of Pennsylvania. In Witness whereof I have
hereunto Set my hand and affixed the Seal of said Office of Harrisburg this 20th day of February, 1830. Joshua Dickerson, Sec. Ld. office."
1831 Will: [483] Written 15 October 1831, George Baughman stated, "I give and bequeath unto my beloved wife all the money now in my hands or possession and all that is due me . . . all the money arising therefore should be put into the hands of my beloved wife and to be at her disposal during her life and at her death the money to be equably divided among my children excepting for my son George, to whom I give and bequeath five dollars to be paid out of the money aforesaid to bar him for any further claims on the estate foresaid. Third, I give and bequeath unto my son Samuel fifty dollars to be paid against the first day of Oct. 1833. Fourth, I give and bequeath unto my son Henry fifty to be paid against the first day of Oct. 1834. Fifth, I give and bequeath unto my daughter Elizabeth fifty dollars to be paid against the first day of October 1835. Sixth, I give and bequeath unto my daughter Mary fifty dollars to be paid against the first day of Oct. 1836. Seventh, I give and bequeath unto my daughter Susanah fifty dollars to be paid against the first day of October 1837. Eighth, I give and bequeath unto my daughter Sarah fifty dollars to be paid against the first day of Oct. 1838. Furthermore it is to be remembered and is my will that the said Jesse my youngest son is to keep all the above bequests with the exception of the six [! five] dollar bequest as they become due . . . It is to be understood that the said David Baughman obtained a deed of conveyance from George Baughman and wife for fifty acres of land, the farm on which the said David Baughman now lives."
1832 Pension Declaration: [466] 26 September 1832. In his pension declaration, George Baughman states, "That I was born the 14 Oct 1755 at Upper Socken Township in the County Northampton, Pennsylvania. There is a record of his age in his father's old Bible in the possession of his brother Henry in Canton, Stark County, Ohio.
Enlisted about two weeks before the flying Camp was destroyed at Long Island, thinks in 1776. In the Flying Camp for nine months under Capt. Weigner. Was ordered to meet the company at Morris Court House, Morristown, in New Jersey. He, with others, being enlisted to fill up the company, the company not being filled, and the flying camp destroyed at Long Island, the Company did not meet at Morristown and no further orders were received. In the same year and soon after said flying Camp was destroyed declarant was disabled [?] in the militia for three months at Upper Socken in Northampton County, Pennsylvania. Capt. John Robert, Col. Krueger (Dutch), Ensign Jacob Rumell, Lewt. John Stall, Adjt. Stephen Polgaar - Stationed 6 or 7 miles from New York and between Brunswick and the City of New York where continued until time expired. Snow fell about Christmas the night before discharged. The British were in New York. Got hay on Rariton river and whilst doing so the British light horse came and fired upon them but being in a hollow was not hurt - about 500 of Americans soon after came up and British went off. Rec'd no written discharge.
The next year in the summer volunteered three months at Upper Socken, Northampton County, Pennsylvania, for the purpose of guarding the British prisoners then at Easton in New Jersey under Capt. Shous (when took prisoners away from Easton).
Commanded stay at Easton with the prisoners and guarded them when prisoners were exchanged at Elizabethtown. There was no regular officers in command at Easton. Capt. Ornd who belonged to flying Camp was at Easton and wounded in arm when escaping from enemy when flying camp was taken. When time expired returned to his native town.
In same year of the battle of Brandywine volunteer for three months in Capt. Wagoners rifle company -- lay about two weeks at Allanstown in Northampton County and from thence went to Philadelphia, from thence to Chester, from thence to Willmington. There we were out a scouting. There being great alarm about the British being in neighborhood, about 25 of us were chased by the British 4 or 5 miles whilst we were scouting. Orders came late in one afternoon for us to go up the Brandywine. Started the same evening and arrived at dusk near where the British were and the American force. The next morning early the Battle of Brandywine commenced. Declarant and others of riflemen lay in a hollow between two fences and the enemy. And American cannon were fired over them. The riflemen were, as declarant supposes, placed there to prevent the British from advancing and they not advancing was the reason why as declarant supposes the Riflemen had no orders to fire and did not fire. After the battle went to Valley Forge and lay about two miles from Valley Forge until time expired -- officers Capt. Wagoner, Col. ___ Dunlap (a very smart man), Genl. ___ Potter, Sargeant --the declarant was so called. Capt.
Wagoner after time expired purchased a team for 500 $ and went south saying when he returned he would pay us but never returned. Saw him afterwards in North Carolina.
Returned home to Upper Socken after time expired. Resided in Upper Socken and in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, until about 1785 when he moved Shearmans Valley, Cumberland County, where he resided about 6 years, from thence went to Washington County, Pennsylvania on ten mile creek and stayed there about 4 years and then came to Ohio where he settled in Franklin County and hath ever since resided in Mifflin Township in said county -- about nineteen years. In Wagoner's company
recollected Geo. Baughman (first cousin of declarant), Geo. Countsman, ___ Oas, Geo. Garner, John ? Garner, Philip Agler, Jacob Wise."
1834 Tombstone: [484] Gahanna Cemetery, Gahanna, Franklin County, Ohio.
Baughman, George
b. Oct. 14, 1757
d. Sept. 13, 1834
1834 Estate: [485] George Baughman is case 969-A, 1834. | BAUGHMAN, George John (I1325)
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| 628 |
Darrel W. ?Sonny?Spang
LAME DEER - Darrel "Sonny" Spang. 45, of Lame Deer. passed away Nov. 10, 1994. at Deaconess Medical Center due to a short illness.
He was born in Lame Deer, on July 7. 1949, to Alfonso L. and Mary Callsfirst Spang.
He grew up and lived on the Northern Cheyenne Reservation where he received his education and training. He worked on various construction jobs as a heavy equipment operator, as a supervisor on various
fencing projects and also timber-thinning and felling contracts. Sonny enjoyed hunting, fishing and loved watch ing his nieces, nephews and friends participate in various rodeos. He enjoyed Western movies, listening to country music and loved to play piano. He enjoyed spending time with family and friends. He also enjoyed riding horseback. Another pastime was doing mechanical work.
He is survived by a special companion. Mabelline BigBack; adopted mother, Mabel Small; son, Bruce Spang: daughter. Jody Whitewoif: adopted daughter, Cordelia "Kay" Spang; adopted son, Montague BigBack: sisters, Jennie Little Coyote and husband Perry, Hansa Faye Burns and husband Robert Sr.. Bonnie Belt and Husband Orville all of Lame Deer, and half sister, Leona Smith of Hardin: brothers. Jule Spang Sr. and wife Elaine, Wilmer Spang Sr. and wife Erma. Leroy Spang and wife Pam. Terry Spang Sr. and wife June all of Lame Deer: and numerous nieces, nephews and grandchildren. In addition he left behind numerous relatives and friends.
He was preceded in death by his parents: three brothers. Burt, Gordon and Ernest: half-brother. Wilbur Spang: half sisters. Eilene Spang and Juanita Denny.
We love you Sonny. and you will be missed by all.
Wake services will be held at 7 p.m. with rosary at $ p.m. on Sun day. Nov. 13. 1994. at the Blessed Sacrament Church.
Funeral services will be held at 10 am. Monday. Nov. 14, 1994, at the Blessed Sacrament Church in Lame Deer. with burial at the Spang Family Cemetery, 3 miles south of Lame Deer.
| SPANG, Darrell Wiljo (I461)
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| 629 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2585)
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| 630 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2583)
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| 631 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2584)
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| 632 |
Database: New Mexico Census, 1850-70
Year Surname Given Name (s) County State Page Township or Other Info Record Type Database ID#
1870 ARAGON EUSEBIO SANTA Ana County NM 272 Canada De Cochiti NM 1870 Territorial Census Index NMS7a151860
1870 ARAGON EUSEBIO San Miguel County NM 101 Los Tecolotenos Ville NM 1870 Territorial Census Index NMS7a151859 | ARAGON, Eusebio (I646)
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| 633 |
dates are as received from David A. Spang who researched the original records. | Family F84
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| 634 |
Dates are taken from the Social Security Death Index for a Woodrow McDonald of the right era and presumed to be this Woodrow McDonald. | MCDONALD, Woodrow (I8169)
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| 635 |
Daughters of the American Revolution Lineage Books (152 Vols.)
Combined Matches: 1
The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 149
page 169
Mrs. Ida May David Hamilton.
DAR ID Number: 148549
Born in Ostrander, Ohio.
Wife of Dr. Lewis Delmar Hamilton.
Descendant of John Turney, as follows:
1. Thomas David (1827-97) m. 1850 Margaret Turney (1827-1909).
2. Joseph Turney (1792-1872) m. 1812 Margaret Weber (1793-1860).
3. John Turney m. 1773 Magdalena Grove.
John Turney (1750-1824) served as private in the 2d company, 2d battalion, Northampton County, Pennsylvania militia, under Capt. George Knapinberger. He was born in Pennsylvania; died in Ohio.
Also No. 146305.
Name Cemetery Location Reference
TURNEY, John Riverside Cem Sunbury Rd, Franklin Co OH 56 Abstract of Graves of Revolutionary Patriots, Vol.4, p. Serial: 11999; Volume: 8
notes from Ruebena Turney Kilcoyne:
was a private in the American Revolution, served in Captain George Kanapingberger's Company, 2nd battalion Northampton County, Pennsylvania
Muster Roll in 2nd Battalion of Associators in the county of Northampton and the province of Pennsylvania which is to compose part of the Flying Camp of 10,000 men commanded by Colonel Hart and in Captain Henry Hagenbuck's Company of Aug 6,
1776. These men joined Washington's army on Long Island & were part of Col. Baxter's Battalion. Gen. Muster Roll of 2nd Battalion of Northampton County Militia May 14, 1778.
2nd Company, Capt. George Knapingberger- class 8th - John Turney | TURNEY, John (I1013)
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| 636 |
Daughters of the American Revolution Lineage Books (152 Vols.)
Combined Matches: 1
The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 149
page 169
Mrs. Ida May David Hamilton.
DAR ID Number: 148549
Born in Ostrander, Ohio.
Wife of Dr. Lewis Delmar Hamilton.
Descendant of John Turney, as follows:
1. Thomas David (1827-97) m. 1850 Margaret Turney (1827-1909).
2. Joseph Turney (1792-1872) m. 1812 Margaret Weber (1793-1860).
3. John Turney m. 1773 Magdalena Grove.
John Turney (1750-1824) served as private in the 2d company, 2d battalion, Northampton County, Pennsylvania militia, under Capt. George Knapinberger. He was born in Pennsylvania; died in Ohio.
Also No. 146305. | DAVID, Ida May (I1271)
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| 637 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I511)
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| 638 |
David went to live with his maternal grandparents per an unknown individual on World Family Tree. | CASH, David Shelton (I8661)
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| 639 |
DBS made note of a questionable record of Anna Catherina Bremm being married to Peter Zimmer. Manfred Zimmer from near Mosel (zimmer2002@googlemail.com) wrote in March 2018 to clarify that there were two Anna Catherina Bremms. Peter Zimmer was married to the other one, and Peter Spang to this one. I (PDP) therefore unlinked the Peter Zimmer connection. | Family F18
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Deanna K. Hersberger
Deanna K. Hersberger, 61, Anderson, passed away Friday December 6, 2002, at Saint John's Health System in Anderson following an extended illness. She was born on February 12, 1941, in Terre Haute to John and Mary (Merritt) Myers and grew up in Frankton. She was a member of the Pendleton Church of Christ and was a breast cancer survivor. She is survived by husband, James E. Hersberger; three children, Ronald (wife, Dede) Hersberger of Pendleton, Rene'e (husband, Tony) Ritchie of Anderson, and Rickie Joe (wife, Karen) Hersberger of Anderson; her mother, Mary Myers of Walterboro, SC; a brother, Ronald Myers of Walterboro, SC; a sister, Bobbie (husband, Roy) Bennett of Walterboro, SC; seven grandchildren, Stacy, Erica, Niki, Aaron, Kaylin (Tenille), Eli (John), and Audra; and six great-grandchildren, Ciara, Michael, Steven, Cody, Christian, and Mattison. She is also survived by many extended family members and beloved friends. She was preceded in death by her father, John Myers in 1982.Friends may call from 4:00 PM to 8:00 PM Tuesday at the Scott E. Hersberger Funeral Home in Lapel. Private family services will take place and burial will be in Perkinsville Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Lupus Foundation of America, Inc., 1300 Piccard Drive, Suite 200, Rockville, MD 20850-4303.
http://www.hersbergerfuneralhome.com/d__hersberger.htm
| MYERS, Deanna K. (I6724)
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| 641 |
Dear Dawn Aragon:
Hunter Leaf suggested I get in touch with you. That you might be able to help in my research .
I am writing a book about how the 107th Infantry Regiment broke the Hindenburg Line in 1918 , during World War One. One of the heroes of the 107th was Hunter's father, Hunter Leaf, a private in Company A. There was also a Morris Leaf in
Company. I wonder if they were brothers? Morris was
killed before the battle.
I am hoping you can tell me about the Leaf family, and especially Hunter. Perhaps he wrote l etters to your side of the family while he was in the 107th, beginning with his days at the o ld Seventh Regiment Armory in New York City (the Seventh
later became the 107th) and then at Camp Wadsworth in Spartanburg, SC, and then on through th e war.
Thank you. I look forward to hearing from you.
Sincerely,
Stephen L. Harris
I have a photo of Hunter Leaf if you would like me to duplicate it and "snail" mail it to you . My youngest daughter remembers him as being a very kind and gentle person. My oldest daughter remembers the opposite about him. He was, of course, elderly when he married my Mother, so his "gruffness" was indeed a part of his character. He had two children: a son, Hunter Leaf, Jr. and a daughter, Nancy. Hunter Leaf, Jr.' s wife was JoAnn. Don't know anything else about his daughter. These children were from his first marriage. His first wife died. My Mother knew her, as they were involved in some of the same church activities. Hunter died from an aneurysm. He had chronic asthma and bronchitis. Pam Blum
I knew Hunter Leaf very well. We visited with him constantly, as he was married to my Mother . My entire family knew him. My youngest daughter knew him as her "Gaa-Gaa" (Grandfather) . We all lived in Savannah, GA together (very close proximity to each other). Pam Blun
107th Infantry Regiment, 27th Division
The 107th was originally the 7th, and was manned by sons of New York City society, including the Van Burens, Van Rensselaers, Vanderbilts, Roosevelts , Harrimans, Tiffanys, etc. The famous 7th Regiment Armory, paid for by private funds, is to this day still privately owned. It stands on plush Park
Avenue, a block from Central Park.
I don't know Hunter Leaf at all. I was reading an account of the battle, and came across this line by the author Ben Franklin. "My pal Hunter Leaf jumped over to me and at the risk o f his own life pulled me into a shell-hole, where he bandaged my face and made me comfortable."
Stephen L Harris | LEAF, Hunter (I2766)
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| 642 |
Death information per headstone in St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Erin Prarie, Wisconsin. Died at 2 weeks old. | NEARY, Ellen D. (I1482)
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| 643 |
Death information per headstone in St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Erin Prarie, Wisconsin. Died at 2 years, 1 month old. | NEARY, James (I1481)
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| 644 |
Death information per headstone in St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Erin Prarie, Wisconsin. Died at 3 months old. Nmae does not appear in the 1880 census. | NEARY, John (I1480)
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| 645 |
Death information per headstone in St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Erin Prarie, Wisconsin. Died at 95 years old (est). | STEPHENS, Rose Ann (I1486)
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| 646 |
Death information per headstone in St. Patrick's Catholic Church, Erin Prarie, Wisconsin. Died at age 17 (est). | NEARY, Elmer (I1487)
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| 647 |
DEATH NOTICE - Reading-Adler Newspaper - August 16, 1825
(the following was printed in German and is roughly translated as follows:)
On the 7th previously, Sarah Spang, Wife of Peter Spang of Heidelberg, in the 29th year of her life, ??, 7 underaged children to take care of, died from exhaustion.
Here is the link to the newspaper if someone could translate it more fully.
[http://www.genealogybank.com/gbnk/newspapers/doc/v2:10CF492AD1D809F8@GBNEWS-1107CCE9F662FD28-1107CCEA49C28518-1107CCEB521DAA30/?search_terms=spang&s_dlid=DL0111112716183613970&s_ecproduct=SUB-Y-6995-R.IO-30&s_ecprodtype=NORENEW&s_trackval=&s_siteloc=&s_referrer=&s_subterm=Subscription%20until%3A%2012%2F12%2F2011%207%3A30%20PM&s_docsbal=%20&s_subexpires=12%2F12%2F2011%207%3A30%20PM&s_docstart=&s_docsleft=&s_docsread=&s_username=dspang@roadrunner.com&s_accountid=AC0111111300302801925&s_upgradeable=no] | DEPPEN, Sarah (I173)
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Death Notice SPANG, FRANK A., 62, Bonita Springs, died Tuesday. Services Today. Arrangements by Walter Shikany's Bonita Funeral Home.
Fort Myers News-Press 12/5/1998 | SPANG, Frank A. (I2702)
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| 649 |
Deceased infant children - see gravestone | SPANG, John (I926)
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| 650 |
Deceased Name: MARION E. SPANG
MARION E. SPANG, 88 ... realtor
MRS. SPANG, 2125 Lakeshore Drive, Mount Dora, died Tuesday, March 21. She was a Realtor. Born in Cleveland, she moved to Central Florida in 1950. She was Protestant. Survivors: brother, Raymond Conely, Cleveland; sister, Jean Carter, Cleveland; one granddaughter; two great-grandchildren. Hamlin & Hilbish - Rehbaum-Harden Funeral Home, Mount Dora. | CONELLY, Marion Elizabeth (I60)
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