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| 14801 | Jemima is buried about 10 feet to right of her parents in the small private graveyard Hiner-Armstrong located on the Sally Hiner place, now owned by Alfred Armstrong, Doe Hill. JHA 2000. She died of colic. From the files of Janice (Armstrong) Nicholas 1-12-3-8 JEMIMA ARMSTRONG 1-12-3-8 JEMIMA ARMSTRONG b. 5/19/1875 - Sugar Grove, Pendleton Co., WV d. 11/15/1881 Pendleton Co. Bur: ArmstrongHiner Cemetery, Moyers, Pendleton Co., W. Va. Jemima Armstrong was the eighth child of Eli and Elizabeth Ann (Bodkin) Armstrong. I was told she was born in 1876 and died in 1881 at the age of five, but according to her grave stone , she was born May 19,1875 and died October 12, 1881.age #56 of Grave Register II of Pendleton County, I found this information: INFORMATION GIVEN BY FATHER, ELI ARMSTRONG Jemima Armstrong White Female D. 11/15/1881. Place of Death Pendleton County. Cause of Death Biliocs Colic. Age 3 years. Born Pendleton County | Armstrong, Jemima (I1520)
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| 14802 | Jerome never married. Georginanna was married to Ike. I've never been able to find him anywhere but he must have been a neighbor , maybe in Graham County for my dad talked of him a lot. I have never been able to find out when she died. My dad said she died of breast cancer in a hospital in Colo. Springs but I have pursued that without success. There is no death certificate on file, no hospital record or anything. I keep trying. They may have her name completely wrong or something. They did not have children. Martha Stonehocker Krusemark 10-08-09 | Stonehocker, Georgianna (I56)
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| 14803 | Jessie bore additional md. surnames of Russell & Grieves | Grieve, Jesse Helen Russell Anderson (I2283)
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| 14804 | Jesus Leon Lopez Portillo christening records states the "padrinos" were Angel Lopez Portillo and Camila Osuna. 02162020 obtained an obituary from Rosario, Sinaloa, MX stating Jesus Leon Lopez Portillo died from a gun shot. It also mentions he was a well known poet. | Fletes, Jesus Leon Portillo (I4833)
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| 14805 | Jewett died at sea during WWII- USS Ranger- South Pacific. | Cranford, Jewett Junior (I11)
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| 14806 | Joan Arlene Stonehocker Sidders is the daughter of John Perry 'Jack' and Mildred Ann Hockenberry. John Perry is the son of Alonzo 'Lon' and Frances Ellen 'Nellie' BREEN. | Stonehocker, John Perry (I80)
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| 14807 | JoAnn Barrett passed away quietly on March 30, 2013, at Harrison Hospital after a short illness. She had recently celebrated her 84th birthday. Born Barbara JoAnn Biggs to Hugh Thomas and Elsie Anna Biggs in Independence, Kan., she was widely known by her middle name "JoAnn". She attended a one room country schoolhouse in rural Oklahoma, before moving back to Independence, where she graduated from Independence High School in 1947. In 1952 she eloped to Hot Springs, Ark., with Basil "Chips" Barrett. They made their first home in Memphis, Tenn. They lived in many parts of the country before settling in Port Orchard in 1967. In several communities, JoAnn worked for the telephone company as a switchboard operator. She recalled how the switchboard operators would sit weeping while listening in on the emotional good-byes of servicemen and their sweethearts. While in Port Orchard, she worked at EPO Elementary School as a playground attendant, and as a medical receptionist for Group Health. JoAnn enjoyed traveling around the country, fishing with friends, going to the movies, and lunching with the Red Hat Society. She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star, Memphis, Tenn., for over 50 years. JoAnn was preceded in death by her parents; by her spouse of 58 years, Basil Barrett; by her sisters, Nadine and Beverly; and brothers, George and James. She is survived by her daughter, Alison Johnson (Evan) of Hillsboro, Ore.; brother, Hugh Biggs, Jr. (Gwen) of Owasso, Okla.; grandchildren, Miriam, Victor and Martin; and numerous nieces and nephews. | Biggs, Barbara JoAnn (I3)
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| 14808 | Job, his wife Mary & 7children & their birth dates listed in NEHGR, Vol 5 (1851) , p. 66. | Drake, Job (I795)
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| 14809 | John & his sister Margareta are twins & their Birth is rec in (2) on p.262 & John is listed in his fathers will (3) No mg found. | Wessels, John Twin (I491)
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| 14810 | John Ames IV traveled to his new country from England on the Hercules. He shared that trip with Thomas Hayward and later was to marry Hayward's sister, Elizabeth. They were married by Governor Bradford on October 20, 1645. Ames was elected town constable in Braintree. In 1649 he bought lands from the Indians in Bridgewater where some of the Ames family settled. He and Elizabeth never had children but he passed their inheritance on to his nephew, John Ames. John was William Ames's only son (written by Amy Patterson) | Ames, John (I3017)
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| 14811 | John became miller of Guilford town mill, in 1649, apparently taking his fathers place at his death. | Norton, John (I1445)
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| 14812 | John Belville 1692, Westside of Staten Island & Hester his wife give 1 acre to the French congregation to erect & build a church. 12 Apr 1698. | Belleville, Jean (I2259)
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| 14813 | John Bird Autobiography (1841-1932)--son of John Bird (1806-1855) "We arrived in New Orleans, sailing up the Mississippi River, and up the Missouri River to a little landing place that we called Atchinson. My father died of cholera here at Atchinson. He had worked in the lead works while in Birmingham, and perhaps due to the strain of the trip, the poison worked on him, causing his death." | Bird, John (I58)
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| 14814 | John Catlett was a son of John Catlet, (ye younger) and Sarah (Hawkins) Catlet. On 12-Mar-1625/6 John was christened at St. Peter's, Canterbury, Eng. In England John married (first) Miss Lucas. They were the parents of Nicholas Catlett and Thomas Catlett. John Catlett became the third husband of Elizabeth (Underwood) (Taylor) Slaughter in January, 1663 in Rappahannock County., VA. John and Elizabeth were the parents of Col. John Catlett, Jr., Elizabeth (Catlett) Taliaferro, Sarah (Catlett) Taliaferro, and William Catlett. Col. John Catlett came in 1650 to the banks of the Rappanahannock River VA. He was a colonel in the Colonial Militia of Rappahnock County. He was killed while defending the fort near Port Royal from the Indians in 1654 in Lancaster County, VA. H He was a Vestryman of Sittingbourne Parish in Va; active in campaigns against the Indians; 1 of 3 Commissioners chosen to settle the boundry between Virginia & Maryland; Sheriff; and Presiding Justice of Rappahannock Co., VA. John left an estate in Kent County, England to provide an education for his children in England. John owned over 12,000 acres in VA with Ralph Rowzee, his half brother (Written by Elreeta Weathers, 9th generation granddaughter 1 May 2012) | Catlett, John Col. (I2937)
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| 14815 | John Dickey died July 20, 1823 6 yrs, 5 months, 29 days Epitaph: Friends and physicians could not save My mortal body from the grave. (N)or can the grave confine me in When Christ in glory to appear. | Dickey, John (I258)
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| 14816 | John Fitzgerald "Jack" Kennedy (May 29, 1917 - November 22, 1963), often referred to by his initials JFK, was the 35th President of the United States, serving from 1961 until his assassination in 1963. After military service as commander of the Motor Torpedo Boats PT-109 and PT-59 during World War II in the South Pacific, Kennedy represented Massachusetts's 11th congressional district in the U.S. House of Representatives from 1947 to 1953 as a Democrat. Thereafter, he served in the U.S. Senate from 1953 until 1960. Kennedy defeated then Vice President and Republican candidate Richard Nixon in the 1960 U.S. presidential election. He was the youngest elected to the office, at the age of 43, the second-youngest President (after Theodore Roosevelt), and the first person born in the 20th century to serve as president. Kennedy is the only Catholic president, and is the only president to have won a Pulitzer Prize. Events during his presidency included the Bay of Pigs Invasion, the Cuban Missile Crisis, the building of the Berlin Wall, the Space Race, the African American Civil Rights Movement, and early stages of the Vietnam War. Kennedy was assassinated on November 22, 1963, in Dallas, Texas. Lee Harvey Oswald was charged with the crime, but was shot and killed two days later by Jack Ruby before a trial could take place. The FBI, the Warren Commission, and the House Select Committee on Assassinations (HSCA) officially concluded that Oswald was the lone assassin, with the HSCA allowing for the possibility of conspiracy based on disputed acoustic evidence. Today, Kennedy continues to rank highly in public opinion ratings of U.S. presidents. | Kennedy, John Fitzgerald (I486)
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| 14817 | John Harris' parents were originally listed as William Harries and Ann Perkins. This was proven to be incorrect. | Harris, John (I4165)
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| 14818 | John Henderson Kirby (1880-1919) moved from Greenock to Glasgow in Scotland, and married Agnes Johnson in 1905. They became Mormon converts in 1908, and he immigrated in 1912 from Scotland to Salt Lake City. He sent for the family later, and they moved to Tooele, then to Mammoth, Juab County, and then to Blackfoot, Bingham County, Idaho. Descendants and relatives lived in Utah, Idaho, California, Washington and elsewhere. ------------------------------------------------------ Publication: John Henderson Kirby and Agnes Johnson, their posterity, then and now Statement of Responsibility: compiled by Violet Kirby Packer Authors: Packer, Violet Kirby (Violet Aitchison Kirby), 1914-2011 (Main Author) Format: Books/Monographs/Book with Film Language: English Publication: McLean, Virginia : V.K. Packer, c1988 Physical: ix, 461 p. : ill., facsims., geneal. tables, ports. Subject Class: 929.273 K631 | Kirby, John Henderson (I1)
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| 14819 | John Patten's will was filed on 7 March 1769. | Patten, John (I1143)
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| 14820 | John Pinnock Thirkell was born the eighteenth of July 1814. His Father Nathan Pinnock Thirkell was a game keeper. This occupation was very dangerous. Two of his sons had been killed while Nathan was employed as a game keeper; yet John started working with his father at the age of seventeen. One time when John and his father heard poachers in the forest, they called to them to come out of hiding. As two of them appeared, one of them shot John in the leg. It was at close range, and cloth from his trousers went into the wound with the shot, causing a great deal of trouble. John limped, and in later years, had to use crutches. On other occasions, John had a finger and eye injured by poachers. The eye was taken out, scraped and returned to the socket and he had good eyesight afterwards. When John was 21, he went to the north of England to be a gamekeeper for Squire Oswald Eaton. While in the Northern England, John met Mary Brown Baynes. The Baynes were textile designers and weavers. John and Mary were married the 21 of September, 1836. Five children were born to them. One day John encountered a local L.D.S. Elder cutting timber. This man told him about the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The Elder talked with him a long time, quoting and explaining scripture from the Bible to him. When John arrived home, he looked in the Bible for these passages of scripture and was surprised that he had not understood them before. John prayed that he might know whether or not they were true. Shortly after this incident he became seriously ill; never before nor after had he known such illness. His wife suggested that the Elders be called. They came and administered to him, and he was healed. He felt that his prayer had been answered. Following this event the Elders met often with the Thirkell family. Believing strongly in the new religion, John joined the Church and was baptized on the 6th of October 1850. His wife and the two oldest children were baptized later in October. The parish minister objected to the Thirkell family joining the “Mormon Church” and complained to the Earl so forcefully that the Earl gave John notice to leave his employ in 1 month. A neighbor gave the family shelter until John found another job as a game keeper for Mr Goodman. At a branch meeting, John prophesied that he and his family would go to Utah and that they would experience hunger. The people were amazed that he would consider going to America. Just before sailing to America John and Mary heard about polygamy; Mary wanted none of that and objected to their going; but John knew the Gospel was true and wanted to go to America; therefore he promised that he would not enter into plural marriage. This promise he faithfully kept. John and Mary with their 5 daughters, Sarah Ann (15), Jemima (11), Caroline (9), Mary Agnes (6) and Rebecca (6 months), sailed from Liverpool. While on board the ship a fire broke out, causing much excitement among the passengers. Shortly after the fire was controlled, they found themselves stranded on a sand bar. Here they remained for 2-3 days while a strong wind and high waves rocked the ship until it was thought that they would never reach America. John assisted the crewmen in lowering the anchor and drawing in the sails. He was a very strong man and helped while the wind whipped him from side to side. After many hard and anxious hours the men succeeded in freeing the ship, which was still in good condition to continue the voyage. They landed in New Orleans and then traveled to Keokuk, Iowa where they encountered wind storms, flood and rain which added to their delay. John purchased 2 milk cows, 3 oxen and 1 ½ wagons. He shared ½ a wagon with another man. While crossing the plains, two of the daughters became ill and died; Rebecca, one year old and Mary Agnes 6 years old. Mary brought yards of fabric that was woven by her parent’s textile business in England. She hoped to use the material to make clothes for her daughters, but most of the material was sold or traded for food or protection on the journey west. Two of the large boxes that had carried this material from England were used as coffins to bury their two little girls along the wagon trail. After arriving in SLC, President Brigham Young asked them to continue on to Grantsville (West of SLC and south of the Great Salt Lake in Tooele County). They lived in tents and wagons until they could build a 2 room log cabin. They cleared 10 acres of land and planted grain, but the grasshoppers were numerous, consequently their crop was very poor. They had no wheat bread for three months, only bread made from musty corn. Two more daughters were born to them while they lived in Grantsville. Their home was in the fort walls of Grantsville. In 1857 the family decided to move to Cache Valley. They planted wheat. On July fourth 1857, their first summer in the CacheValley, a meeting was held in the bowery. Many were discouraged because their fields of wheat had recently been frozen black. Also hundreds of cattle had died of starvation and cold. John Thirkell, filled with the Spirit, stood up pointing northeast toward where Logan now is and prophesied that someday a Temple would be built on the east bench. He said that he could see it and many houses and thousands of people in them. He told the people to press on, be diligent and faithful and that God would temper the elements for their good, and that Cache Valley would be a fruitful land, a place to be desired. John was wearing the short buckskin breeches, as they were called; that he had worn as a gamekeeper in England. The buckskin had dried and shrunken after the rains and washings, they were halfway up to his knees. Years later a man asked John why he still wore the short buckskin pants, his answer was, “For the same reason any man wears pants” The first real bricks made in Cache Valley were made by John Thirkell and used to build an addition onto his home. The first apples and black native currants in the valley were brought by ox team from the Salt Lake Valley by John Thirkell. There were twenty apples on the trees when President Young visited the valley. Two apples were given to him for tithing. At age 70, John Pinnock Thirkell died on the tenth of April 1884 in Wellsville, Cache, Valley, Utah. Biography taken from FamilySearch.org. | Thirkell, John Pinnock (I3198)
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| 14821 | John served in the army. | Harper, John Adam (I1543)
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| 14822 | John Seymour Leavitt Event Date: 1932 Event Place: Mesa, Maricopa, Arizona Gender: Male Age: 0 Birth Year (Estimated): 1932 Father's Name: J. C. Leavitt Mother's Name: Blanche Allen GS Film number: 2114593 , Digital Folder Number: 4203325 , Image Number: 123 He died from dysentery. He and Moneta both ate a lot of green apples. Moneta got very sick but recovered. Unfortunately John did not. | Leavitt, John Seymour (I459)
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| 14823 | John White was one of 12 children. When family lived at sangamon co., I L he worked as a surveyor with Abe Lincoln, He came to Viroquoa Co., in 1 854. His first wife died 18 oct 1875. He and 2nd wife Jane had 8 children , 2 died in infancy. contributed by Connie Niemyjek. | White, John (I856)
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| 14824 | Jonathan Contributed By sjkang · 25 September 2014 Jonathan was three years older than me so we weren't super close. (That probably had something to do with fact that it was frustrating for him to watch me be a silly teenager when he was older and wiser!) Jonathan had a green bug that he had worked really hard on to get running. It was always having problems and always needed a push for it to start up as we were leaving seminary to head over to the high school. One day, as we were driving to the high school, Jonathan was mocking one of my "relationships" as some boy had given me a flower. Jonathan tucked the flower in his windshield wiper and told me that my relationship with this boy would last as well as the flower did. Of course, the flower was in pretty bad shape by the time we got to the high school and, of course, the "relationship" held up just as well. While Jonathan was fighting cancer, he continued working hard at his high school classes, determined to stay on track for graduation. One day, as we were walking in from the parking lot, I was behind Jonathan just enough to overhear some boys making fun of his "Cancer wannabe" bald head. I remember crying over their insensitivity and wishing they had been close enough to see the port in his chest. When I went to my first class, I was still upset and my teacher quickly heard the story. I remember him telling me how much respect he had for Jonathan and telling me that despite everything Jonathan was going through, he had just aced some test for an AP class. He told me that the boys I had heard were bottom of the barrel losers and how amazing Jonathan was. All of the teachers at the high school loved Jonathan, but who wouldn't love a student that was passionate about learning and who worked like crazy to do well in school? | Tunnell, Jonathan Guy (I8)
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| 14825 | Jonathan Walling bought a 500 acre farm called "Bethel" as early as 1665. The Wallings were Quakers. These "about" dates were supplied by the Genealogical Library, however some of them conflict with others the family has. The family will use these dates however because they will be filed on the temple records. | Family F594
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| 14826 | Jose Castulo Melquiadis Lopez Fletes christening records states the "padrinos" were Jesus Lopez Portillo (son) and doña Jesus Osuna. | Fletes, Jose Castulo Melquiadis Portillo (I4838)
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| 14827 | Jose Lopez Fletes christening record states the 'padrinos' were Ygnacio Gadea Fletes and Camila Osuna. | Fletes, José López Portillo (I4835)
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| 14828 | Jose Maria Fletes was from Tepic. His parents were already deceased at the time of marriage. At the marriage were 'Testigos' Pablo Rosas and Jesus Echeagaray del Rio. The additional marriage record reference noted mentions "Testigos" Bernardo Echeagaray, Juan Nepomuceno Echeagaray; merchant Jose Maria Rivera; all three originally from Rosario and Pablo Fletes from Tepic. | Fletes, José Maria (I204)
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| 14829 | Jose Teodoro Lopez Fletes christening records states the "padrinos" were Jesus Lopez Portillo (who was acting in place of Amada fletes who was not present) and Angelita Lopez Portillo. | Fletes, Jose Teodoro Portillo (I4837)
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| 14830 | Joseph & wife Heirty on 24 May 1764 Mortgaged their premises to add to their house on Willow Brook, Northfield, Staten Island, Richmond, New York. Info from "Houses in Richmond Co. p. 130 Joseph was a patriot during the Revolution,on Staten Island. They had a son Joseph Jr who inherited his parents home on Staten Island. | Christopher, John Joseph (I393)
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| 14831 | Joseph Belt's Co., War Of 1812 | Hendrickson, Separate (I1095)
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| 14832 | Joseph Harry Riley, "Pennsylvania, County Marriages, 1885-1950" Name: Joseph Harry Riley Titles and Terms: Event Type: Marriage Event Date: 14 Nov 1893 Event Place: , Lancaster, Pennsylvania, United States Age: 20 Birth Year (Estimated): 1873 Father's Name: Father's Titles and Terms: Mother's Name: Mother's Titles and Terms: Spouse's Name: Margaret M. Dunlap Spouse's Titles and Terms: Spouse's Birth Year (Estimated): 1875 Spouse's Father's Name: Spouse's Father's Titles and Terms: Spouse's Mother's Name: Spouse's Mother's Titles and Terms: Reference ID: 9103 GS Film Number: 940789 Digital Folder Number: 004266301 Image Number: 00488 | Family F7
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| 14833 | Joseph Letzgus and Juditha Linsenmann. | Family F25
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| 14834 | Joseph Nagy was the second husband to Donna McDonough | Family F38
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| 14835 | Joseph Robert Lanier Jun. 9, 1892 - Jan. 11, 1981 Seaman, U. S. Navy WWI Joseph Robert Lanier was born Jun. 9, 1892 in Jasper, Jasper Co., TX and died Jan. 11, 1981 in Mesa, Maricopa Co., AZ. Joseph Robert Lanier, son of Augustus Harris and Emma Lou (Miller) Lanier, and grandson of Thadeus Peter and Mary Elizabeth (Hudnall) Lanier. Joseph Robert Lanier, married Lucy Marie Pharo, daughter of Charles Erickson and Georgia Eller (Martin) Pharo, Nov. 24, 1924 in Cortez, Montezuma Co., CO. Children: Roger Fletcher Lanier b: Sep. 18, 1925 in Ruin Canyon Montezuma Co., CO. Pearl Louise Lanier b: Feb. 12, 1927 in Cortez Montezuma Co., CO. Georgia Lou Lanier b: Dec. 12, 1928 in Ruin Canyon Montezuma Co., CO. Jessie Joanne Lanier b: Aug. 26, 1931 in Ackmen, Montezuma Co., CO. Charles Augustus Lanier b: Apr. 22, 1936 in Ackmen, Montezuma Co., CO. | Lanier, Joseph Robert (I711)
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| 14836 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I647)
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| 14837 | Journal mentions the following missionaries: 1852 Elder Ostler (pg. 10) Elder Jolley (pg. 10) 1853 Brother Seth M. Blair (5 August 1854, pg. 12) Elder James McGaw (pg. 12) Elder Preston Thomas (pg. 12) Small branch at Port Sullivan | East, Edwin Wallace (I79)
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| 14838 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I3326)
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| 14839 | Joyce Althea Muse Stanich Birth: unknown Death: Nov. 16, 2009 Burlingame San Mateo County California, USA Joyce Althea (Muse) Stanich passed away peacefully surrounded by her family on Monday, November 16, 2009 at eighty-eight years of age. She resided at 1746 Sequoia Avenue in Burlingame, California at the time of her death. Joyce was a loving wife to her husband Gregory J. Stanich (d. 1994); devoted mother to Sandra O'Sullivan (Jim) and sons Gregory W. Stanich and Paul Stanich (d. 1967). Joyce loved her grandchildren very much: Julie Garcia (Gregg), Jimmy O'Sullivan (Doni), Christopher Stanich, Kellie Stanich, Travis Tettleton, and Terri Seay. She adored her great grandchildren: Shannon, Gregory, Jesse Garcia, Brody O'Sullivan, Mia and Cade Stanich. She had many nieces and nephews who she loved dearly and also many wonderful dear friends. She will be dearly missed by her sister-in-law Maxine Stanich, who was like her sister; they shared many fun years together. Joyce loved all her clubs, Burlingame Center, Doelger Daly City, where she loved playing Bingo and attending many activities with her dear friends. Friends may visit on Thursday after 3:00 p.m. and are invited to attend the Vigil Service on Thursday at 7:00 p.m. at DUGGAN'S SERRA MORTUARY, 500 Westlake Avenue, Daly City. The Funeral Mass will be celebrated on Friday at 10:30 a.m. in Our Lady of Angels Church, Hillside Boulevard & Cabrillo, Burlingame. Committal: Holy Cross Cemetery. Published in the San Francisco Chronicle on November 19, 2009. Burial: Holy Cross Catholic Cemetery Colma San Mateo County California, USA Edit Virtual Cemetery info [?] Created by: Ryan Curtis Record added: Nov 19, 2009 Find A Grave Memorial# 44577193 | Muse, Althea Joyce (I6)
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| 14840 | Juan de Ayala was at the 1644 christening of grand-daughter Josepha Lopez de Ayala as mentioned in her christening record. | Ayala, Juan de (I5468)
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| 14841 | Juana Maria Gonzalez middle name is written as 'Margarita' on several of her children's christening records but also written as 'Maria'. | Gonzalez, Juana Margarita (I5137)
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| 14842 | Judge in the Bommelerwaard. | Van Oever, Wolter (I2473)
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| 14843 | Just a quickly note here. Got Mary Elizabeth (Horn) Stonehocker obit today. Looks like she moved back from Canada after Martin's death. B 7 Nov 1855 Fairfield , Jefferson , Iowa d 5 Jun 1943 Imperial, Chase, Neb buried Imperial Cemetery . The obit states that all four of her children preceded her in death as well as Martin. She lived with her brother until his death twelve years earlier. The obit does not state her brother's name. Will get a copy to you ASAP. Also got copies of Aaron Russell, Nola Jeanne (Oneal) Kelley & Sandra Jo Kelley Pounds obit. They are looking for Kenneth Wayne Kelley obit now. Sandra and Kenneth are two of their three children. Aaron, Nola, & Kenneth are buried at the Fairview Cemetery in Albaton, Monona , Iowa . Sandra Jo is buried in Blair Cemetery , Blair Nebraska . The librarian in Blair is going to give Sherry Kelley Everhart my e-mail and phone number. Maybe we can get some info on Hazel Marie Stonehocker Kelley family. This is my grandfather, Otto David sister. Source: Lied Imperial Library Imperial, Nebraska MRS. MARY STONEHOCKER PASSED AWAY JUNE 5; WAS NEARLY 88 YEARS OLD Mary Elizabeth Horn was born at Fairfield , Iowa , on November 7, 1855, where she grew to womanhood. She was united in marriage to Martin Stonehocker, and to this union were born four children, two girls and two boys, all of whom have preceded her in passing. Mr. Stonehocker passed on about thirty years ago, and after that Mrs. Stonehocker came to live in Imperial, keeping house for her brother, who also passed to his reward about twelve years ago. Since that time Mrs. Stonehocker had lived all alone in the home that her brother provided for her, and where she herself left this life for the one in the home of many mansions, on Saturday morning June 5, 1943, at the age of 87 years, 7 months and 28 days. Mrs. Stonehocker united with the Methodist Church in Imperial in the year 1924, and had been a faithful and loyal member since that time. She attended Church until failing health and age prevented her from doing so. She was a kindly disposition, and was friend and neighbor to all around her. She appreciated any little act of kindness that was performed for her, and her surrounding friends and neighbors were not slow to render what services they could during those day of her last sickness and passing. She is remembered as one of god's faithful children, and is in His keeping. Mrs. Stonehocker is survived by three sisters, and several nephews and nieces, who mourn her passing, along with her friends and neighbors of this community. Funeral services were held on Monday afternoon, June 7, at the Methodist Church in Imperial, with the pastor, Rev. C.A. Arnison, officiating. Rev. and Mrs. Arnison sang three hymns, "Rock of Ages," "The Beautiful Land," and "Abide With Me." Pallbearers were Arthur Luhrs, P.N. Foster, E. H. Johnston, W.G. Adams, C.G. Adams, and Harry Nedrow. Interment was in the Imperial Cemetery , with Lurhs Service in charge. | Horn, Mary Elizabeth (I557)
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| 14844 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1714)
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| 14845 | Justus became blind at 12 months old according to the 1850 US Census. | Morse, Justus (I1142)
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| 14846 | JW Love and Ellis Bloom give name as Mary Severing. Other sources agree on Levering.Northumberland historical society gives the last name of Levering other sources say Severing | Levering, Mary (I690)
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| 14847 | JW Love sourc indicates he wa born in Northumberland County, EnglandNorthumberland Co Hist Society indicates familywas from New jersey and only one son, Samuel.New Jersey archives list a number of Blooms serving in revolution, but stephen is not one of them.LDS Family History PAF files give stephen Blum as born in Bucks County to Franz Blum and catherine Steiger, immigrants from Germany.Stephen served in Philadelphia County militia as Captain with a Daniel Bloom as First Lieutenant.Daniel Blum is listed as a brother in Franz Blum-Catherine Steiger family group sheet of PAF files.Franz Blum isidentifiable as an immigrant from bavaria in passenger lists.all facts seem to support German parentage as more reasonable than English in view of German wife. His son Samuel wa member of Lutheran Church in Augustaville. Son Daniel's only written record in German according to JW Love notes."Early Families of Northumberland County" tell of dtephen carrying messages from governor to Captain Carl Volck, Commandant of Fort Allen on April 29, 1756. He returned reporting death of Martin Presser, a victim of the Gnadenhutten massacre. | Bloom, Stephen (I223)
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| 14848 | Kathryn died of cancer before 1863. Takes from the records of Harriet S Speirs. | Katherine (I633)
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| 14849 | Keeper of the treasury of the El Rosario mines Late 1800s | Aragon, Juan de (I1949)
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| 14850 | Keith was a twin to Kenna | Burningham, Keith (I548)
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