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Matches 651 to 700 of 131,440
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Linked to |
| 651 |
December 5, 1913 - Philadelphia Inquirer
Spang - 4th Inst. Samuel T. Spang, aged 77. Relatives and friends invited to services Saturday, 2 pm at the apartments of Oliver H. Bair, 1820 Chestnut street/ Interment private. | SPANG, Samuel T. (I3868)
|
| 652 |
Delila's grandmother was supposedly a full blooded Cherokee. All sides of this family,some have never come in contact with one another, state this fact. Delila's mother was a Mayfield and her (her mothers) father was English. The Mayfield girl married a Scotchman named Kirby. Aunt Mamie thinks that was Mary Mayfield and Sheard Kirby, Shird ,Shirden or Sheridan. It probably was as Delila and James Pope had a son named Sherd, Sherdan or Sheridan. S. A. Pope family stories have him named Sherd Shaver Pope.May 15,1865 Alexanderia,P.O. Springdale, Leavenworth Co. Ks. census lists James H. Pope and first family, Delila's one girl by Risenhoover, two children by Cox and John Sherman Pope,.born in Ks.as two months old. Also in household a Greselda E. Kirby, born in Mo. Probably the sister of Delila Sept.23rd1870 Mt. Pleasant,Lawrence Co.,Mo census. lists James H. Pope along with Delila and all children except James N. Pope and Greselda E. Kirby. Lists Sheridan as born in Mo. and three years old. June 23rd,1880 Erie, Neosha Co. Ks. census lists Delila and John Sherman, Sheridan and Samuel Alexander and James F. and Sarah J. Cox with her. James H. Pope listed on 1880 Pierce City, Lawrence Co. Mo. census as divorced and alone.1885 Chaffee Co. Colo.census lists Delila , Shirden and Samuel Alexander Pope. (Nola Stollens) | KIRBY, Delila Caroline (I2386)
|
| 653 |
Dempsey, Rose 02/04/1911
Horton, Ks 26, wf, md, child birth
J.S. Henderson, undertaker.
Kansas News-Democrat, Thur, Feb 9, 1911 obit- "Dempsey- Our community was saddened Saturday morning to learn of the death of Mrs. J.P. Dempsey, who died that morning at 6 o'clock. She leaves a family of five very young children, the oldest being 6 years of age, and the youngest two, and a husband to mourn her loss. The funeral service was held Monday morning at 10 o'clock and conducted by Father Hildebrand of the Catholic Church, and internment made in the catholic cemetery east
of Horton. The family have the sympathy of a host of friends in the loss of their dear wife and mother"
"Dempsey, Rose, died 02/04/1911 in Horton, Ks, 26 years old, white female, married, died in child birth, J.S. Henderson, undertaker." | WHITE, Rose (I1208)
|
| 654 |
Denkmal fur Peter Spang und Ehegatte von Sarah Spang geborne Deppen und Maria Spang geborne Gumbert - Er wurde geboren den 11 September 1782 - Zuegte 3 Sohne u 6 Tochter - Starb den 1 November 1842 - Alter 60 Jahre 1 Monate u 20 Tage
| SPANG, Peter II (I4008)
|
| 655 |
descendant
| Source (S56)
|
| 656 |
DEXTER - Althea Elizabeth (Sands) Goulette, 88, died Nov. 27, 2013, at Mayo Regional Hospital in Dover-Foxcroft, surrounded by her family. She was born July 16, 1925, in Dexter, the daughter of Carl and Julia (Clukey) Sands.
She worked for many years at Dexter Shoe Company in Dexter. She was a past member of the Antique Automobile Association; and was a communicant of St. Anne's Catholic Church in Dexter. Althea was a big fan of the Dexter Tiger's sports teams and attended many games. She loved spending time with her family and attended as many events as she could. She enjoyed the outdoors, walks in the woods, reading, parties, picnics and parades.
She was predeceased by her husband, Rudolph Goulette; three brothers, Everett, Ronald, and Merle; and a sister, Isabelle.
She is survived by three sons and their wives, Peter and Barbie Haskell of Dexter, William and Arlene Haskell of Wells, and Michael and Darlene Haskell of Harmony; two daughters and their husbands, Cherie and Allen Laferriere of Hagerstown, Md., and Priscilla of Wells and Russell Outhuse of Alexandria, Va.; a special stepson, Peter Goulette of N. Newport; a brother, Galan Sands and his wife, Mary, of Dexter; a sister, Ruth Dow of Dexter; sisters-in-law, Lillian Sands and Jackie Sands, both of Dexter; a brother-in-law, George Sampson of Newington, Conn.; 12 grandchildren; and 21 great-grandchildren. She loved her children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren, but was especially proud to have lived long enough to see her two great-great-grandsons. She is also survived by several nieces and nephews, including a special niece, Rita Hitchcock of Dexter.
Friends may call 6-8 p.m. Monday, Dec. 2, at Crosby & Neal, 61 Main St., Dexter. A Mass of Christian burial will be celebrated 10 a.m. Tuesday, at St. Anne's Catholic Church, Dexter. Burial will be at Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Dexter. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to Our Lady's Kitchen, care of Our Lady of the Snows Parish, P.O. Box 193, Dexter, ME 04930. For an online guest register, go to www.CrosbyNeal.com.
.
Published in BDN Maine on Nov. 30, 2013
| SANDS, Althea Elizabeth (I9343)
|
| 657 |
Die Sippe Kovermann(Covers) stammt aus Mettingen.
1686 kam Conrad Friedrich Covers nach Hagen, um als Knecht des dortigen Pa
stors tätig zu werden. Laut dem Lagerbuch des Pastors sammelte er von 1687
-1690 die dem Pastor zustehenden Gelder und insbesondere den Pröven ein.
Nach 1705 zog er dann als zeitweiser Pächter des Markkotten Patke nach Hol
zhausen. Von hier aus erfolgte eine Verbreitung der Sippe insbesonde
re im Kirchspiel St. Johann und auch in Oesede. | COVERS, Conrad FRIEDRICH (I728)
|
| 658 |
died in John Steven Aragon's bed when he was a little boy
TURNEY EMMA B
County Name: FRANKLIN Date of Death: 3/23/1913
Volume Number: 1024 Certificate Number: 15007 | FREY, Emma (I2147)
|
| 659 |
Died in World War I
Buried, Erin Prarie, Wisconsin, St. Patrick's Catholic Church | HUGHES, John (I1954)
|
| 660 |
Died in World War II | ARLAND, Thomas (I1984)
|
| 661 |
District of New Haven, ss Probate Court, April 25th, 1867
Estate of NICHOLAS SPANG, late of New Haven in said district deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglected to submit their claims, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
ANTHONY V. SPANG, Administrator. | SPANG, Nicholas (I206)
|
| 662 |
Divorced 05-15-1888 from Winfield Taylor and remarried Oscar "Jack" Flagg | SPANG, Maria Imogene (I390)
|
| 663 |
Diözesanarchiv Osnabrück | KOVERMANN, Gerhard Heinrich (I791)
|
| 664 |
Dorothy Andrews Adair Spang, 83, of Delray Beach, Fla., and formerly of St. Paul, died Wednesday, June 20, 2001.
After her childhood in Grand Rapids, Minn., Dottie graduated from St. Paul Central High School and the University of Minnesota (Pi Beta Phi). She married Frank Adair, M.D., shortly before World War II and together they raised four children in St. Paul.
She was an active volunteer in the Episcopal Church. After her children were grown, she worked as a counselor at Breck | ANDREWS, Dorothy (I2688)
|
| 665 |
Dorothy M. (Spang) Lasher, 91, of Ford City, died Wednesday, Dec. 3, 1997 at the Armstrong County Health Center, Kittanning. She was Born Feb. 19, 1906 in Bethel Township to Lewis and Mae (Schrecengost) Spang. Mrs. Lasher was a homemaker. She was a member of the First Baptist Church, Ford City. She is survived by two sons, Robert E. Lasher of Kittanning and Thomas R. Lasher of Ford City; three grandchildren, Linda Stapleton, Lisa Lasher and Susan Kijowski; eight great-grandchildren; two brothers, Herman D. Spang of Ford City and Dale Spang of Weedville; and four sisters, Ina Shannon of Freeport, Martha Emmonds of Ford Cliff, Alene Kovalosky of Ford City and Lola Moor of Okeechobee, Fla. She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Raymond E. Lasher, who died in 1976; these brothers, Floy, Clair, Terry, Kenneth and Dean Spang; three sisters, Luella Baker, Mildred Jordan and Lucille Klingensmith; and one granddaughter, Robin E. Lasher, who died in 1969. Lasher- Friends of Dorothy M. (Spang) Lasher, 91, of Ford City who died Dec. 3, 1997, will be received from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the Snyder-Crissman Funeral Home Inc., A Forethought Member 200 S. McKean St., Kittanning, where funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Monday with her pastor, the Rev. William H. Hoffman, officiating. Interment will take place in Lawn Haven Burial Estates, Inc., East Franklin Township. Arrangements by Snyder-Crissman
From: the files of the Mildred Lankerd-Thomas Genealogy Library Armstrong County, Pennsylvania
Married: Raymond Earl Lasher June 24, 1925 in Armstrong County, Pennsylvania
| SPANG, Dorothy Mae (I612)
|
| 666 |
Dorothy M. Rowley Spang was born on Nov. 20, 1930 to John Emerson Rowley and Amy Florella Davis Rowley in Bynum, Mont. She was the youngest of nine children.
Dorothy graduated from Charlo High School on May 24, 1949. She married James E. Spang the next day. She and Jimmy had four children. Jimmy passed away in 1989.
Dorothy loved to travel and visit. She had many friends of all ages. She lived life as a social butterfly? dancing, laughing and making friends wherever she went.
Dorothy was preceded in death by her parents; husband, Jimmy; brothers, Leon, Ernest, Oliver and Lavere; sisters, Edith Lightfoot, Leona, Spittler and Lorene Harris; grandsons, John Fitzner and Dusty Spang; and son-in-law, Garry Hall.
She is survived by her brother, Leland Rowley; daughters, Karen Hall and Kay Spang (Carolyn) and son Gary Spang (Arlene); grandchildren, Doug McCollum, Dawn Keim, Garrett and Matt Hall, Nikki and Casey Spang; numerous great-grandchildren and many nieces and nephews, cousins, friends and loved ones.
Burial services were Friday, March 11, 2011 at the Stevensville Catholic Cemetery.
Memorial services were Saturday, March 12 at the Ronan Church of Latter Day Saints
| ROWLEY, Dorothy M. (I598)
|
| 667 |
DOUGLASS HUGHES, is descended from Irish ancestry, who came to the
United States from County Tyrone, Ireland, in 1793. The first of the
family to settle in Columbia County was Isaiah HUGHES, who located with
his wife, Henrietta (TEA) HUGHES, in Douglassville, Berks County, at a
very early period. They were members of the society of Friends and died
in this county. Their children were as follows: Mary, died unmarried;
Ann, died unmarried; Lydia, became the wife of Samuel HARTMAN, and
George, who married Ann, a daughter of Err and Sarah (DUNLAP) HARDER.
George and his wife became the parents of the subject of this sketch,
and were both natives of this county, born October 18, 1798, and March
31, 1803, respectively, and were married February 1, 1823. George died
April 10, 1881, but his wife August 23, 1871. They were both members of
the Methodist Church and were buried in what is known as the Friends'
burying-ground in Catawissa, this county. He followed the wheelwright
trade and also the foundry business at Catawissa for a number of years.
They had seven children: Harriet, born November 8, 1823, died at the age
of four years; Douglass, our subject, born December 27, 1825, married
November 27, 1849, Matilda, a daughter of Stephen and Sarah (FORNWALD)
BALDY of Catawissa; Maberry, born July 21, 1823, unmarried; Marshall,
born March 28, 1830, married Matilda KLUTZ, and died May 4, 1862; Ann
Eliza, born February 29, 1832, and married Ransloe BOONE; Marks Biddle,
born July 19, 1834, and died, unmarried, October 14, 1859; Henrietta and
Sarah (twins) born March 23, 1840 (the former married Edward SMITH, and
the latter Dr. Jacob VASTINE of Catawissa, this county). Douglass HUGHES
learned the chair-making and painter's trades with his father, with whom
he remained, except a year or two, until 1848. He then established
himself in a chair-making and painting business, on the southeast corner
of Iron and Second Streets, Bloomsburg, and conducted it for seven
years. He then bought a farm one mile from town, on the Susquehanna
River, where he lived for twenty years. In 1882 he moved to Bloomsburg,
bought a residence, and in 1884, his present place, which is known as
the "Bidleman property." Mrs. HUGHES is a member of the Methodist
Church, of which her husband is also an attendant. They are the parents
of three children: Clara Augusta, born March 15, 1852, married John
WAGGENSELLER of Bloomsburg; Mary A., born June 2, 1854, married Alfred
HARMAN of Catawissa, died in May, 1882, and George Marshall, born
September 28, 1858, married Rose FARNSWORTH of Rupert, this county.
(History of Columbia and Montour Counties Pennsylvania, Battle, 1887,
Bloomsburg, pg. 344)
| HUGHES, Douglass (I2582)
|
| 668 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I4612)
|
| 669 |
Early children supplied by "Shetterly History", Myron D. Shetterly, 1980
_____
"Henry, wife and family moved to Hamilton County, indiana in the 1830's. Henry's occupation at this time was being a minister of the Gospel and no doubt a farmer too. In 1849 he moved to Hartford, Warren Co., Iowa with his family. He was a veteran of the war of 1812. He served under General Harrison at Fort Defiance, Ohio against the British. He died at Hartford in 1871 --- just nine days after getting a pension from the government for 1812 was enlistment. Pension was for $8.00 per month. Henry also received a land grant of 80 acres N.E. of Hartford from the government. Land Grant is in the posssession of Myron Shetterly. He was buried in the Hartford cemetery, in the old section which is the east side of the main part of the cemetery in the middle two rows from east driveway. Henry and Mary Fisher Shetterly's son Samuel is our line of ancestry." ( "Shetterly History", Myron D. Shetterly, 1980) | SHETTERLY, Henry (I3908)
|
| 670 |
Early research indicated Susanna's maiden name was Windstein.
Source: 'One-From-Two', 20 January 1991, Melvin Otho Ridenour, p 5, 6, 27, 50, 58, 60, 61, 76. 'Ancestors Are Forever', 17 September 1991, Melvin Otho Ridenour p 386. Melvin Otho Ridenour Letter, 21 Jan 1995, p 1. | LUFIDACH, Susanna (I1081)
|
| 671 |
Edmund Leaf Pennsylvania 14 August 1862 Priv Union
Civil War database
Edmund LeafPennsylvania05 September 1864PrivUnion | LEAF, Rev Edmund (I1276)
|
| 672 |
Edward McClure Ouderkirk's father died when he was four or five and his mother married Emil Hurzeler when Edward was six years old. He never was legally adopted but finally assumed the name of Hurzeler and took out a homestead and was married by that name. Hence my brother and I have the name of Hurzeler instead of Ouderkirk. We finally met his uncles when I was eight years old. He had not seen them since he was four or five. We now have the whole Ouderkirk family. I wish my dad had been alive when I finally found out about the Ouderkirk Family Association. He would have finally had a sense of belonging. He always had a feeling of being on the outside. I hope he knows. My parents were ranchers and farmers all their married life. It is hard work and long hours and no such thing as 40 hour weeks. They were good people and we miss them very much. They went home three days apart. Daddy was 89 and mamma was 81. (Nola Stollens) | HURZELER, Edward McClure Ouderkirk (I2300)
|
| 673 |
Edwin, Calvin & Thomas are buried next to Samantha | BUTLER, Samantha Elizabeth (I1520)
|
| 674 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I5055)
|
| 675 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2288)
|
| 676 |
Elizabeth Dare was instrumental in having her great grandfather and grandparents moved from the farm to the cemetery in Jefferson, Maryland. | DARE, Elizabeth M. (I2188)
|
| 677 |
Ellis Island information
Name: Imer, Iscar
Ethnicity: French
Place of residence: Lansanne, Switzerland
Date of arrival: 20 Oct 1908
Age: 30y
Sex: M
Marital status: S
Ship of travel: Minneapolis
Port of departure: London, England, UK | IMER, Oscar Emanuel (I1218)
|
| 678 |
Eltern aus Schottland, Address at time of birth was 616 Syca more, Cincinn
ati. Married between 1889 and 1890, (1900) Cinc innati, Hamilton Co
., OH / WD-3 (Roll 1274/1, p.218) 5Kind e r, 5 lebend, (1910) Norwood, Cit
y, Columbia Twp., Hamilton C o., OH (Roll 1195/2, p.122b), Nach dem, Tod i
hresMannes John zieht sie nach Los Angeles, (1920) Los Angeles, Twp., Cit
yo fLos Angeles, Los Angeles Co., CA | JOHNSTON, Charlotte (I663)
|
| 679 |
email - 3/2/08
| Source (S675)
|
| 680 |
Email from Wallace Honley
The Elusive Rose 10-25-2011
Since my retirement from the military in 1972, I have devoted countless hours to my relentless quest for my elusive ancestor, Rose Casey. With all of the dead-ends and detours I have encountered along the way, at times I have felt like the fabled Knight, Don Quixote as he futilely jousted with windmills.
I persisted in this quest, chiefly in deference to my father. He felt so isolated and neglected as I plowed up row after row of my mother?s family history. This was a relatively easy task as all sorts of books and other documentation existed.
My father certainly had every right to feel abandoned, given his precarious childhood. He and his brother, my Uncle Shorty, Lost their sixteen year old step-brother, Henry, to tuberculosis when dad was seven, their mother, Rose to breast-cancer when dad was eight and finally his father to pneumonia when he was nine.
Rose was buried in Spring Creek Cemetery, near Calvin, Oklahoma. In October, 2002 we visited the cemetery and searched for her grave in vain. It had evidently been bulldozed under. It was just a flat stone. We have pictures of it that my sisters took years earlier. Henry=s stone was close-by and evidently suffered a like fate. It had been our intention to have a new stone erected for Rose during that visit.
In 1909 the two orphaned boys? misery continued as they were taken to raise by a very severe uncle from their father?s side of the family. Tales from their stressful childhood would wrench your heart.
One pivotal day occurred in about 1975, when me and my brother, Ed, who is sixteen years my junior, were visiting our parents. We had dad to ourselves and I asked Ed to get a pencil and paper and to take notes of anything dad was able to remember about Rose?s family.
We thought the results were rather meager at first. It was only years later when I started to fit the pieces together, that I realized their significance. Here is what he gave us:
He said his parents had referred to Rose?s father as Joe. I subsequently determined him to be Joseph Gilbert Casey, born 7 Apr 1838.
A few years ago I met Jan Casey (Dillberg). She is the daughter of Orben Jefferson Casey, who was a son of John Jefferson Casey by a prior marriage to Tennessee Alabama Bise Goff. Orbin had died in 2002, but Jan was gracious enough to share some of her grandfather?s (John Jefferson Casey?s) notes. How thrilled dad would have been to know that his Uncle Orben had been living within a mile or two of him for all those years! But, Alas! That realization was not to be.
A few years ago Julia Casey, daughter of Joseph Gilbert Casey, born 5 Nov 1912, sent me the following, stating, ?This is from my grandfather, John Jefferson Casey, son of Joseph Casey:
Apr 12, 1957
?This is a record of me and my family to the best of my knowledge. I am glad to say that I?m from a family of 12 children. Four of the older children passed away when they were quite small. They were the oldest and the eight of us who lived to be grown are five boys and three girls and now I will give you their names:
My oldest brother, B. Casey, and the next, Fermon Casey, and the next, Denson Casey, and next, John J. Casey, and next, Will Casey.
And the girl?s names:
Exxie Casey, Rose Casey, Effie Casey.
The four of us still living are:
Dence Casey, Rose Casey, Effie Casey.?
?Oh no!?, this, I felt, definitely threw a monkey-wrench into the machinery. But, after sleeping on it, I started to rationalize. I had no idea how far back John Jefferson had last had contact with Rose. Another thing to consider is that when Rose left home at an early age to marry an Indian, that was regarded as a shameful act by many. At that time the American Indian was not portrayed in the romantic image he enjoys today. Many family members were ostracized after such marriages. And dad told me that her relations with her family were strained and she used to sit and cry about it.
I think it is probable that John Jefferson had simply had no contact with Rose for all those years and therefore assumed that she was still alive.
Now! This is where the notes that my brother Ed and I took on that long ago day, become invaluable.
When we asked dad if he could remember any other family members, he said, ?Yes, there were two girls, one named Effie and the other Exxie.? Now, how many girls have you ever heard of named Exxie?
But then came, what to me was the clencher:
Mom had been listening to our conversation and chimed in,?. . . And your Uncle Rog, don?t forget your Uncle Rog! I met him and he was such a nice man. I really liked him!?
For years I had wondered about Rog, until I contacted Julia Casey. She informed me that the Rog that my mom had referred to was William L. Casey. That was his nick-name. ?God bless Julia!?
I am a descendant of Joseph Gilbert Casey and his wife Rachel Jane Wates (Waits) through their daughter, Rose Casey.
The first reference to this family I have, I came across in the 1880 Federal Census for Cass County, Texas. It is listed under Vol 6, Ed 13, Sheet 5, Line 30. Just Precinct 4.
J. G. Casey is given as the head of the family. He is 43 years of age, born in Georgia. His wife is R. J. Casey, 41, born in Georgia. A son, J. S. Casey, 17, was born in Arkansas. A daughter, E. E. Casey, 14, born in Arkansas, a daughter, R. A. Casey,(Rose, I am sure), 7years, born in Texas, and finally, a son, A. Casey, 1, born in Texas.
Rose Casey married first a William Island. He was half Creek Indian. They had one son, Henry Island. After William Island=s death, Rose married my grandfather, George Edward (Ed) Honley. She brought her son, Henry, to this marriage. We find them all living together in the Oklahoma Indian Territory Census for 1900. They were living near Calvin, Hughes County, Oklahoma:
The head of the household is Edwen Honley, 31, born in Tennessee. His wife is Rosey W. Honley, 26, born in Texas. (Note two disparities from the 1880 Census. The middle initial, AW@, in place of A, and the birthplace of Texas instead of Arkansas. Since she was listed in the previous census as the last child born in Arkansas, she could have, just as well have been the first born in Texas. A recently discovered Cousin, Julia Casey, says that both sites could be correct in a manner of speaking. Since they are in Cass County, Texas, near Bloomburg, which is right on the Texas - Arkansas line.
As for the mix-up in the middle initial, I have no explanation. But, as a matter of my own personal conjecture, I just have a hunch it was AW@, and here is why. It was a very common practice at that time in our history, to give a daughter the maiden name of her mother as a middle name. And Rose=s mother was Rachel Jane Wates or Waits.) Both of Rose=s parents are listed as having been born in Georgia.
Living with them are their sons, Bertie L., 3, born in the Indian Territory, (My Uncle Shorty. As an adult he stood about five foot three) and my father, Bryant Honley, 4\12 of a year, also born in the Indian Territory. His adult height was only five foot seven and a half. The Caseys tended to be short of statue.
Rose=s son, Henry Island, 9, born in the Indian Territory was also living with them. In actuality, Bertie=s name evolved to Lanus Benjamin and my father was, Bryan Lafayette.
I find it illuminating that so many of our ancestors sprung from the same vicinity. My Father, Bryan Lafayette Honley, son of George Edward Honley and Rose Casey, was born in Texanna, Oklahoma, 6 April 1900 and his brother, Lanus Benjamin (Shorty) Honley, was born in Stidham Oklahoma, 6 July, 1897. I understand that both towns are in McIntosh County, Oklahoma.
I also find it remarkable that so many family names that appear in the Casey lineage were found in the small town(250 population)of my boyhood, Calvin, Oklahoma.
Some of the names I recall are Gaddy, Bise and Goff.
But, this is about Rose=s side of the family. On this same visit in 2002, we visited the Southwestern National Archives in Ft. Worth, Texas. We found where Rose had applied for and been granted Indian land for her son, Henry. We also found her application for and the acceptance of Henry onto the Dawes Creek Indian Rolls. He was Creek Indian. Rosa is also on the files, listed as a parent. On my files I now call her Rosa, because that is the way she signed her name in a very legible hand in her application. Maybe that is the mix-up in the middle initials. Rosa instead of Rose A. I have copies of these documents in my possession.
Needless to say, I will be thrilled if any of you can give me additional information or pictures of Rose or her family. I do not have one picture of my paternal grandparents. And I would be most thankful for any descriptions or anecdotes of any of my ancestors that might help flesh them out. Such treasures tend to give them life, making them much more than just statistics on a page.
Here is my direct line of descent, the dates are birth dates::
Elisha Casey, Jan 6, 1773 married Esther Landers, Abt. 1782
Their son Elisha Casey, Nov 27, 1813, married Allie B. Patrick, Sep 13, 1813
Their son, Joseph Gilbert Casey, Apr 7, 1838, married Rachel Jane Wates Abt. 1839.
Their daughter Rose Casey, Mar 1872, married George Edward Honley, Apr 12, 1867.
Their son, Bryan Lafayette Honley, 6 Apr 1900, married Rondamay Swetnam, Jan 23, 1907.
They had four children:
Wallace Dale Honley (Me)
Mildred Rose Honley - Patterson - Romanazzi
Patricia Ann (Pat) Honley - Greenlee
Edward Lee Honley
Mildred and I live in Visalia, California. Pat lives in Prescott, Arizona and Ed in Sioux Falls, South Dakota.
I like to think that my Dad, somewhere far beyond this troubled veil of tears is smiling his approval that I have finally established earthly ties to his Casey heritage.
- Wallace Honley, Visalia, California
| CASEY, Rose A. (I2332)
|
| 681 |
Emily S. Heizmann, 89, formerly of Reading, died Thursday at 4:15 p.m. in the Topton Lutheran Home, where she had been a patient for several months. She was the widow of C. Raymond Heizmann. Born in Reading, she was a daughter of the late Samuel K. and Ella R. (Rick) Spang. She was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church. There are no immediate survivors. The Auman Funeral Home, Reading, is in charge of arrangements.
[The Reading Eagle, Reading, PA, Saturday, March 23, 1991, page 38]
| SPANG, Emily R. (I501)
|
| 682 |
Emma is listed as being born in 1833 (age 47) in the 1880 census but in 1843 (age 27) in 1870. | SPANG, Emma (I3698)
|
| 683 |
Enlisted in Hudson Wisconsin, Company A, 44th Wisconsin Infantry, September 27, 1864. He served until March 24, 1865, when he died of pneumonia, at the Post Hospital, Nashville, Tennessee.
Dennis could apparently not write his name, since his signature on the military papers are marked with an "x". He had bluse eyes, dark hair and had a light complextion. | NARY, Dennis (I2339)
|
| 684 |
Eric Andrew Spang, 84, of Yukon, OK went to be with his Lord and Savior Tuesday, February 24, 2009 with his family and friends by his side. Eric was born to Emily and Andrew Spang, September 4, 1924 in Green Bay, WI. He was married to the love of his life and best friend Joyce Spang for 43 years. He was preceded in death by his parents and brother. He leaves behind precious memories with his daughters, Jill Tidwell and husband Steve of Bethany, OK, Cathy Kaufman and husband Scott of OKC, Jayne Mullendore and husband Walter of Wynnewood, OK, Jody Foster and husband Joel of Tulsa, Terry Fulbright of Arlington, TX, and Marge Morse of CA grandchildren, Leah, Kyle, John, Emilee, Erick, Jodi, Michael and great- grandchildren, Kelsey, Katy, and Savanna. Also survived by one sister, Bernadette Dade of Rockford, IL. We give special thanks to the wonderful care from Dr. Vernier and Mercy Hospice. We would also like to give a heartfelt thanks to ALL the wonderful people at St. Ann's Home. You made a wonderful home for our Daddy and loved him as much as we did. Eric requested no services be held, donations can be made to St. Ann's Home or Veterans Administration. www.corbettfuneral.com
| SPANG, Eric (I375)
|
| 685 |
Estate Records
Leaf Edmund Leaf Edmund 1891 Birdsboro Borough | LEAF, Reverend Edmund Bowman (I1466)
|
| 686 |
Eva Theresa (Heberling) Spang, 94, Racine, Wis., died Sunday at Ridgewood Care Center.
She was a homemaker.
Survivors include three daughters, Darlene Gryniewicz, Brookfield, Wis., Gloria Spang-Hansen, Racine, and Jan Siepler, Bedford; a daughter-in-law; 10 grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; a brother-in-law; a sister-in-law; and nieces, nephews and other relatives and friends.
A Mass of Christian Burial will be at 6 p.m. Friday at St. Edward's Catholic Church in Racine with the Rev. Allen J. Bratkowski officiating. Burial will be in West Lawn Memorial Park.
***
Published in Racine Journal Times on September 9, 2009
RACINE - With her loving daughters by her side, Eva Theresa Spang, 94, passed away Sunday September 6, 2009 at Ridgewood Care Center. Eva was born in Racine July 25, 1915, daughter of the late Henry and Eva (nee: Kah) Heberling. In her youth, Eva enjoyed working with her parents and three brothers on their family farm. She then married Harvey Spang on September 3, 1938 at St. Louis Catholic Church in Caledonia; and after moving to Racine, became members of St. Edward's Catholic Church. Harvey passed away on Dec. 13, 1978. Eva loved music, dancing and animals. Above all, it was her children, grandchildren and great grandchildren that brought her the most joy. Eva will always be remembered by her family and friends for her kind and loving nature, and the endless amount of love she had to give. She will be dearly missed. Survivors include her three daughters, Darlene Gryniewicz of Brookfield, Gloria Spang-Hansen of Racine, Janice (Randy) Siepler of Bedford, Ind.; daughter-in-law, LaVerne Spang of Racine; ten grandchildren, Steven (Sue) Gryniewicz, Michael (Jennifer) Gryniewicz, Thomas (Danielle) Gryniewicz, Lisa (Hans) Seeger, Jerri Lynn (Tony) Beesley, Ronald (Rachel) Spang, Paul (Christine) Spang, Jennifer, Daniel and Sarah Siepler; seven great grandchildren; brother-in-law, Raphael Spang; sister-in-law, Irene Maller; nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. In addition to her parents and husband, Eva was also preceded in death by her son, Ronald; granddaughter, Julie Ann Gryniewicz; son-in-law, Michael Gryniewicz; and three brothers, Henry, Jacob and John. A Mass of Christian Burial will be held at St. Edward's Catholic Church, 1503 Grove Ave, Friday September 11, 2009, 6 p.m., with Rev. Allen J. Bratkowski officiating. Interment will be held Saturday at West Lawn Memorial Park. Relatives and friends may meet with the family at the church Friday from 4:30 p.m. until time of Mass. The family extends a special thank you to her Caregivers at Ridgewood Care Center and to Wheaton Franciscan-All Saints Cardiac Unit for all of their loving and compassionate care. MARESH-MEREDITH & ACKLAM FUNERAL HOME 803 MAIN ST (262) 634-7888 Condolences may be sent to: www.meredithfuneralhome.com
| HEBERLING, Eva Theresa (I894)
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| 687 |
Evening News (California) -- August 6, 1904
SPANG - In San Jose, August 5, 1904, Ernest Spang, a native of Switzerland, aged 35 years. | SPANG, Ernest (I2678)
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| 688 |
Exact date of death unknown- she predeceased the writing of her father's will on June 10, 1845
| RIGGLE, Elizabeth (I12)
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| 689 |
Family history says that she died from drowning in a river while her parents slept and she was being watched by her older sister, Lucille. | WHISLER, Helen Darlene (I7232)
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| 690 |
Family lived on Market Street in Leechburg at the time of the 1900 US Census.
| SPANG, Henry (I935)
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| 691 |
Family may be related to Spang-Chalfant in Pennsylvania.
Frederick's brother was supposedly a German General
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The following article appeared in the Coshocton Daily Age, on January 14,
1914 (Page 1, Vol 26, No. 11, Column 6) on the death of Frederick Spang:
F. SPANG DIES EARLY SUNDAY
________
Well Known Resident Of Mohawk Village Is Summoned
________
Ill For Two Years From Dropsy And Heart Disease
_______
After being ill for two years from heart disease and dropsy, Frederick
Spang, between 75 and 80 years old, died at his home in Mohawk Village
Sunday morning at 7 o'clock.
During the earlier part of his illness and until two months ago Mr.
Spang's condition was not believed to be serious. Two months ago he
began failing rapidly and for the last few weeks he has been hovering between
life and death. His death was not unexpected.
Mr. Spang's wife died about five years ago. He leaves the following
children: John, Charles, Martin and George Spang of Columbus, Mrs. Ella
King of Millersburg and Mrs. Jacob Carpenter with whom he made his home.
Funeral services will be held this morning at 10 o'clock at New Guilford.
Rev. Harper will officiate.
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A Frederick Spang joined the 18th Regiment, Company G of the Ohio Volunteer Infantry on January 23 1865. He served 1 year. His age was listed as 32. It is unclear if this was the same Frederick Spang.
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married 25 Jul 1861. m514333/0433 FOR SEALING DATA. Dates are from family Bible and county r ecords. Obituary found in family bible reads: "Fredrick Spang dies at Mohawk" died at 75 , resident of Mohawk Village, Coshoch Co., died on a Sunday, survived by 6 children. Bible was German. | SPANG, Frederick Jr (I310)
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| 692 |
Family Remembrance: [177] Henry born in Wurtemburg, Germany; the children of Henry and Elizabeth were: Catherine, Elizabeth (m. William Sager), Mary, Jacob, Abraham, unknown male, unknown female (m. Joseph Charles), John (b. 10/12/1756), John
George (b. 10/12/1756), Henry (b. 10/21/1759; m. Margaret Sager [sic; wife was Esther Bachman]) d. 2/?/1850 Stark Co. Ohio.
1784 Notice in The Pennsylvania Gazette: [178] August 4, 1784 notice in The Pennsylvania Gazette: "Easton, July 27, 1784. By virtue of a Writ of Venditioni Exponas to me directed, will be exposed to a public sale on the premises on Monday, the
23d day of August next, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, that much frequented tavern, stables, and tract of land situate in Upper Saucon Township, on the great road leading to Philadelphia, bounded by land of John Bachman, Henry Bachman, and
others, and containing about 30 acres, more or less, now in the tenure of Daniel Cooper, being part of the estate late of Michael Hillegas, deceased. Seized and taken in execution, by Robert Traill, Sheriff." | BACHMAN, Henry (I1373)
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| 693 |
Family Remembrance: [180] Elizabeth's name given as Elizabeth Dreisbach (Buchecker).
Genealogical Research: [181] "I could not find information about Elizabeth, other than the fact that she was the widow of Joseph Frye of Springfield Township prior to marrying Henry Bachman." | Elizabeth (I1397)
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| 694 |
FamilySearch.org shows David marrying Polina Lane in Brown County, Ohio on January 7, 1830
It also lists David, son of James and Elinore Wilson, as dying in 1867 in New York. No other details.
The 1850 census shows John Sears married to Polina from Ohio. Mildred Graham Willits has indicated that David's children included Wilson and Fredilla, names who are listed for John Sears and Polina.
The 1860 census for Spiceland, Henry County, Indiana lists David Sears married to Polina and having 4 children at home - Phridilla -17; David -12; John 9; (illegilble - may be Schaline) -7. Thus we can confirm that John and David are the same people.
Oral family history claims that his mother, Elinore, was disowned by her parents for jumping out a window and marrying James 4 Sears. As she became older, she asked her son, David, to travel with her to New York to claim the family inheritance. | SEARS, David (I3773)
|
| 695 |
Fannie Spang, 109, of Countryside Christian Community, Annville, died Thursday, September 11, 2008, in the home.
She was born April 29, 1899, in South Lebanon Township, daughter of the late Christian and Emmaline Price Dundore. She was a member of Rocherty United Methodist Church.
She was a self-employed domestic cleaner. She enjoyed quilting at Cedar Haven, the senior center, and Salem Lutheran Church. She provided her homemade chicken corn noodle soup and potato buns for the Rocherty Church picnic.
Surviving are son Christian D. Spang of Cleona; grandchildren Ray Spang and Faye Walmer; seven great-grandchildren; 15 great-great-grandchildren; and five great-great-great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by husband Joseph Spang in December 1983, and siblings Sally Fees, Becky Walters, Annie Dundore, Allen Dundore, Lloyd Dundore, Elmer Dundore, and Harry Dundore.
Burial will be at Iona "Fairview" Cemetery.
| DUNDORE, Fannie (I4342)
|
| 696 |
Father born in Virginia and mother in North Carolina per 1900 census | PAVY, Malinda Seybert (I1230)
|
| 697 |
father worked for the electric company | BANGHART, Josephine (I1630)
|
| 698 |
Feral Bogden
Feral Bogden, 84, of Aurora passed away peacefully at her home Thursday afternoon, July 14, 2005, surrounded by the love and prayers of her family.
She was born September 3, 1920 in Aurora, IL, the daughter of Frank and Helen F. (Wolf) Spang. Feral attended Aurora Central Catholic Schools and was united in marriage to Alex Bogden in 1941. They made their home in Aurora for many years and were faithful members of Holy Angels Catholic Church.
She will be especially remembered for her love of garage sales. Whether she was the buyer or seller, she enjoyed visiting with fellow bargain hunters. When her own garage was the site of a sale, she also enjoyed the many compliments she received on her beautiful lawn and garden.
Over the years, Feral struggled privately with bouts of depression and, in more recent years, was diagnosed with Parkinson's Disease as well. Through the darkest hours of her battles, however, she found hope and courage in her faith. Released at last from illness and loss, she claims now the promise of that faith and the answer to her fervent prayers.
She is survived by a son, Frank (Meg) Bogden of Sugar Grove; three grandchildren; and five great grandchildren, Nick (Terri) Bogden and their children, Alex and Sarah of Newark, IL, Doug (Rachel) Bogden and their children, Zachary and Zoey of North Aurora, IL and Amy (Mitchell) McCarney and their daughter, Haven of Big Rock, IL; and Feral's loyal caregiver, Olga Kharko.
She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Alex; and a great grandchild, Thomas Jace Bogden; as well as several aunts and uncles.
Visitation will be held Monday morning from 9:30 AM to 10:30 AM at Holy Angels Catholic Church, Aurora where Mass will follow at 11 AM. Interment will follow at St. Joseph Cemetery, Rt. 25, Aurora, IL.
A memorial to benefit Holy Angels Church and VNA Hospice has been established in her name. Checks may be made to either the church or the hospice and mailed in care of P.O. Box 66, Elburn, IL, 60119. Personal Tributes and memories may also be made to the same address or forwarded to the family through www.conleycare.com
Arrangements entrusted to Conley Funeral Home, Elburn, IL. 1-800-8-CONLEY.
- The Beacon News (Aurora ILLINOIS),
July 17, 2005 (Sunday)
| SPANG, Feral F. (I413)
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| 699 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1528)
|
| 700 |
Find a Grave says his wife was Elizabeth but I have her listed as Susan. Waiting for verification. | SISSON, Leonard Conrad (I957)
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