A Really Good Guess
The Road to Here
Notes
Matches 251 to 300 of 1,406
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 251 | Frist name is unconfirmed. Fred Vigil believed his name was John | Bobbish, John (I2488)
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| 252 | From 1910 census | Ockenfels, Joseph (I2236)
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| 253 | From a 1979 written account by Marjorie Nelson Woodham entitled "Memories": Ruby Clydene Nelson-She was 5 ft 91/2 inches tall, weight about 350. Brown hair & eyes. Ruby had a gland trouble that cause her to be so large. Ruby never married, she said that anyone who wanted a fat woman that there was something wrong with him & she didn't want a man that something was wrong with him. When we were children at home we took our bath in the same tub of water in the kitchen by the old wood cook stove. Kathryn was first, Ruby second & I was the third one in their left over bath water. The only time I got a separate tub of water was when we caught the itch. We got a hot bath in lye soap water, a application of sulphur, greese & iodine and a clean gown, next morning a fresh bath in lye soap water, clean cloths and the same routeen that night. Ruby had her first stoke in 1969 and in March she was addmited to McGregor nursing home. She had one stroke after another and with diabeties she went blind. At the age of 49 1/2, May 24, 1970 she went to meet her maker. Her request was not to put Miss on her tomb stone, as she had not missed anything she thought was important, so her marker reads-Ruby C. Nelson." The Temple Daily Telegram, Temple, Texas, May 25, 1970 Miss Nelson MOODY-Miss Ruby Nelson, 49, of Moody, died at 2:45 p.m. Sunday in a McGregor nursing home after a long illness. Funeral will be a 2 p.m. Monday at the Church of Christ in Moody, Minister Otta Johnson officiating. Burial will be in the Moody Cemetery. Miss Nelson was born Nov. 24, 1920 in Moody and has lived there all her life. She was a member of the Church of Christ of Moody. Surviving are her father, Clyde Nelson of Moody; a sister, Mrs. Pat Woodham of Moody; four nieces and one nephew. She was proceeded in death by her mother and a sister. Body will be at the Hewett Funeral Home in Temple until 12:30 p.m. Monday. Pallbearers will be Johnnie Herrington, Marion Herrington, Bill Thompson, Bill Coulter, Marion Lightfoot and Garland Guyton. | Nelson, Ruby Clydene (I7881)
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| 254 | From Asa Castleman Treffen Wiesbaden, Germany 20 June 1987 Introduction to the Casselmann - Family - History By Dr. Karl-Heinz Casselmann, Konigstein, Germany In the beginning, there was C A S S E L (now Kassel)!The central German city in Hesse some 180 Kilometers north of Frankfurt, where in the 14th century the first Casselmann's were officially registered. Parts of the German region of Thuringen belonged to Cassel's rulers since 1247. Very early in history-the city's walls were still not completed-restless residents of Cassel moved away, at first to small towns and villages nearby later they moved farther away. Wherever they went, they were called "men from Cassel" and spelled their names Casselmann, Cahaelmann, Cassilman, Kasselmann, Kaselman, Caselman, etc. (according to Brechenmacher's dictionary of German names). Brechenmacher mentioned Andreas Casselmann, registered in Simmerhausen near Cassel in 1418. In the official document from the town council of Witzenhausen dated September 19, 1367, the name Casselmann is mentioned in connection with a transfer of payment to the near monastery Germerode. Many people from Cassel "immigrated" to Grossalmerode some 22 kilometers east of Cassel, where they were first mentioned in 1639 in a list of men to serve in the army of the aristocrat ruling in Cassel.(Jost Casselmann) However, Casselmann's probably lived in Grossalmerode even earlier than that. At the end of the 17th century, Casselmann's were so numerous that the people could only keep them apart by giving them nicknames. Their professions: shoemakers, potters, prize-winning butchers, teachers, mayors and city officers. The Pennsylvania hero in the War of Independence, Henrich Casselmann, was a shoemaker before he came to North America. It is proven that he did not come from Adelshofen, maybe he was born in Grossalmerode. ( Dr. Karl-Heinz explained that no record of the birth of Heinrich had been found in Adelshofen, the theory that he was the eldest son of Andreas Ludwig is still not disproved). Potters from Grossalmerode taught their profession in Reinhardswald, a forest region northeast of Cassel, for example Johann Friedrich Casselmann (Udenhausen-exhibition catalogue Pottery from Reinhardswald," Kassel 1982, page 189) earlier, Heinrich Casselmann was mentioned as a potter from Grossalmerode. It is interesting to see that Casselmann's from Grossalmerode knew how to preserve their right of residence in Cassel- It is explicitly mentioned. Among the Hesse soldiers sold to the Britains to fight in North America there were Casselmann's from Grossalmerode and other Hesse towns. Even today, most Casselmann's live in Grossalmerode. The ancestors of almost every second Casselmann living in West Germany were born in Grossalmerode. In the 200 years from the middle of the 17th century to the middle of the 19th century many Casselmann's also lived in Allendorf along the river Werra. They were craftsmen, teachers, but mostly fishermen and boatmen. Later they moved down river to Rintein and Vloto. One of them, Philipp Casselmann took the juridical doctor's degree at the University of Jena in 1706. The Casselmann's from Rintein have most prominent family members in their ranks. Wilhelm Theodor Casselmann, who lived from 1820 to 1872, studied chemistry in Marburg, where he was one of Bunsen's scholars. He took his doctors degree, taught at the Marburg University, and became deputy principle of the Wiesbaden high school. He also taught young soldiers at the Nassau Military Academy and belonged to numerous official examination committees. He wrote school books for high school chemistry-classes and analyzed the healing waters from Bad Sodded and Neuenhain in the Taunus region in southern Hesse. For many years he was elected member of the Nassau parliament, another sign of the respect payed him. Also from the Rintein region, from Fischbeck, came the only Casselmann, to receive the title of nobility. It was Leopold von Casselmann (1858-1930). He was Lord Mayor of the city of Bayreuth, famous for it's Richard-Wagner Festivals. Leopold von Casselman was a member of the German Reichstag under Bismark and representative of the National Liberal Party in the Bavarian parliament. A street in Bayreuth was named after him. Eva Maria Zilling, nee Klinckaieck, Hamburg is a niece of Leopold von Casselmann. Her paternal grandmother was a nee Casselmann from Rintein. Mrs. Zilling descends from an old established family of booksellers and publishers-living in Paris in the fourth generation. As a young women, she studied history of art in Halle and established close contacts to the famous .. Bauhaus". Today, Mrs. Zilling is 88 years old and still residing in Hamburg. The respected German daily newspaper "Die Welt" on December 7, 1976 ranked her among the ten "grande old ladies" of Hamburg, along with famous German artists and actresses such as Ida Shre. In the south of Cassel, Casselmann's live in Melsungen, Lispenhausen, Gensungen and Felsberg. I cannot go into details, it would take too long. But there is one more Casselmann I must mention because he presented us with a family color: Casselmann's Green. He is Arthur Casselmann. He was born in Felsberg near Cassel on September 3, 1828 and died in St Petersburg, Russia on November 10, 1872. He was a student of Friedrich Wohler, a world-famous chemist. In 1865, he received a call to St. Petersburg where he worked as the secretary of the Russian Pharmaceutical Association. He founded a Russian magazine for Pharmacy. He discovered Casselmann's Green a color also widely known in Germany as "Schweinfurter green." Today, Casselmann's green or Schweinfurter green is not used any more. Even centuries ago, Casselmans with academic degrees moved far away. Around 1600 they lived in the Magdeburg region. In 1603 Constantin Casselmann from Mardeburg took a masters degree at the University of Jena. The Jesuit priest Heinrich Casselmann from Eheinberger near Cologne came to Erfurt sometime around 1700, where he was Placidus, abbot of Erfurt, and for several years president of the city's famous University. Last but not least there are the Casselmann's from Adelshofen, who in 1709 left Germany for North America. There they became the largest of all family branches, How they came to Adelshofen is still a mystery. However, Casselmann's not only emigrated to North America and Arthur Casselmann was not the only one to go to Russia. Some of those emigrants probably came back to Germany during World War II. The Casselmann family in Switzerland is closely related to Heinrich Casselmann from Grossalmerode and his descendants. it is interesting that even Hans-Dietrich Casselmann married a Swiss woman- Anna Rinder from Glattfelden, Zurich. Eva Maria Zilling's parents and grandparents in Paris owned a respected bookstore and publisher's house called Klincksieck. One of Germany's most famous publishers, Rowohlt, learned his trade in the company. Also in Paris, a sister of Juergen Casselmann lives with her children. In Belgium there is a Casselmann family too. They are Flemish and Catholic. I could not obtain information about them because my correspondent has stopped writing without giving reasons. It is not easy to establish who is related to whom in this large family. Jane Casselman from Detroit has a theory that may be helpful. "Look at the nose" she says and indeed; John, Dan, Ed and I have the same noses. Very well then. For the time being, it is enough to know that we all have the same name, that we are Germans or that at least we were Germans at one time. Johannes Kasselmann & Anna Kasselmann nee ??? Story Johannes Kasselmann, b. ca 1615 probably at or near Adelshofen or Kassel, in the Palatine, Deutchland, m. Anna Kasselmann nee ??? 1634 at Adelshofen, d. 27 April 1680 at Adelshofen, (Adelshofen is a village located in modern day Baden Wurttemberg, Germany) [His parents] Are unknown at this time. [His wife] Anna Kasselmann nee ???, (last name date and place of birth unknown but very likely about 1615 at Adelshofen, Deutchland, m. Johannes Kasselmann 1634 at Adelshofen, d. 10 October 1699 at Adelshofen, (Adelshofen is a village located in modern day Baden Wurttemberg, Germany) Children and grandchildren of Johannes & Anna 1: Johannes "Hanss" Kasselmann Jr., b. 1635 at Adelshofen, Baden Wurttemberg, Germany, m. Anna nmn (JK) Kasselmann nee ??? note: I believe that this person did not exist. 2: Johannes Frantz Kasselmann, b. 1640 at Adelshofen, Baden Wurttemberg, Germany, m. Margaretha nmn Walterin, 2 February 1674 at Adelshofen, Baden Wurttemberg, Germany, m. Anna Huberin, 4 June 1677 at Adelshofen, Baden Wurttemberg, Germany, d. 1692 at Adelshofen, Baden Wurttemberg, Germany; 2 grandchildren 3: Johannes Bernardt Kasselmann, b. 1643 at Adelshofen, Baden Wurttemberg, Germany, m. Maria nmn Appolonia, 1670 at Adelshofen, Baden Wurttemberg, Germany, m. Elizabeth (JBK) Kasselmann nee ???, 24 November 1679 at Adelshofen, Baden Wurttemberg, Germany, d. 23 August 1693 at Adelshofen, Baden Wurttemberg, Germany; 8 grandchildren 4: Johannes Friedrich Kasselmann, b. 1646 at Adelshofen, Baden Wurttemberg, Germany 5: Johannes nmn Kasselmann, b. 1649 at Adelshofen, Baden Wurttemberg, Germany, m. Anna (JK) Kasselmann nee ???; 4 grandchildren 6: Anna Barbara Kasselmann, b. 12 April 1651 at Adelshofen, Baden Wurttemberg, Germany, m. Peter nmn Nicholaus, 14 November 1671 at Adelshofen, Baden Wurttemberg, Germany 7: Anna Margaret Elizabetha Kasselmann, b. 12 April 1655 at Adelshofen, Baden Wurttemberg, Germany, d. 4 December 1655 at Adelshofen, Baden Wurttemberg, Germany 8: Johannes Jacob Kasselmann, b. 6 February 1659 at Adelshofen, Baden Wurttemberg, Germany, m. Anna Barbara (JK) Kasselmann nee ???, d. 22 June 1718 at Adelshofen, Baden Wurttemberg, Germany; 5 grandchildren 9: Johannes Matthiess Kasselmann, b. 9 February 1661 at Adelshofen, Baden Wurttemberg, Germany, d. 2 April 1661 at Adelshofen, Baden Wurttemberg, Germany [My G-G-G-G-G-G-Grandfather] 10: Johannes Dietrich Kasselmann, b. 13 November 1662 at Adelshofen, Baden Wurttemberg, Germany, m. Anna Elizabetha Rinderin, 15 November 1687 at Adelshofen, Baden Wurttemberg, Germany, d. 1744 at Stone Arabia, Montgomery Co., NY; 8 grandchildren 11: Johannes Jerge Kasselmann, b. 1664 at Adelshofen, Baden Wurttemberg, Germany, d. at Germany, m. Elizabetha Krautterin nee ???, 9 November 1686 at Adelshofen, Baden Wurttemberg, Germany, m. Ursula Wipfin, 18 April 1693 at Adelshofen, Baden Wurttemberg, Germany; 1 grandchild 12: Anna Katharina Kasselmann, b. 5 July 1668 at Adelshofen, Baden Wurttemberg, Germany, d. 1688 at Adelshofen, Baden Wurttemberg, Germany (note#1): The country we know as Germany is a fairly new nation in European history, having been formed in the early 1800s of several smaller nations and Palantine States, people of that era referred to their country as the Deutchland, this later caused some confusion in the New World where Hollanders and Germanic peoples where lumped together as "Dutchmen". (note #2): In the Palatine Countries of this era, it was common to name most male children after the father and females after the mother, hence the Johannes and Anna in nearly all the names, this practice was continued to some extent by the first generations of immagrants in the New World. Johannes being the first male child of Johannes would then be called Johannes (Hanss is a dimunitive of Johannes) and the other male children would be called by their second names, i.e. Franz, Dietrich, etc. The first female would retain the name Anna and all subsequent females would revert to their second names, i.e. Margaretha, Elisabetha, etc.). Johannes Kasselmann & Anna Kasselmann nee ??? Johannes Kasselmann, the earilest progenitor of my Castleman strain that I can document at this time, was probably born in or near the ancient walled village of Cassel, now Kassel, a village in Hesse some 180 Kilometers north of Frankfurt, in present day Germany. This is where, in the 14th century the first Casselmann's were officially registered. Very early in history before Cassel's walls were completed, restless residents of Cassel moved away, at first to small towns and villages nearby, later they moved farther away. Wherever they went, they were called "Men from Cassel" and spelled their names Casselmann, Cahaelmann, Cassilman, Kasselmann, Kaselman, Caselman, etc. (according to Brechenmacher's dictionary of German names). Brechenmacher mentioned a Andreas Casselmann, registered in Simmerhausen near Cassel in 1418. In the official document from the town council of Witzenhausen dated September 19, 1367, the name Casselmann is mentioned in connection with a transfer of payment to the near monastery Germerode. Many people from Cassel "immigrated" to Grossalmerode some 22 kilometers east of Cassel, where they were first mentioned in 1639 in a list of men to serve in the army of the aristocrat ruling in Cassel, one Jost Casselmann, a Palatine Prince of the Mother Church in Rome. Parts of the Germanic region of Thuringen have belonged to Cassel's rulers since 1247. A more complete story of the origin of the name Casselman/Castleman However he arrived there, the first written record we have of Johannes (the dimunitive "Hanss" was frequently used) is when he married to an Anna Kasselmann nee ???, in the Lutheren Church at Adelshofen in 1634. Johannes and Anna had at least twelve children that we have found records of either their birth or baptism there at Adelshofen, they are: Because no records found at Adelshofen indicate otherwise it is speculated that some of the family moved to a different area, at least one son, Johannes Dietrich must have moved for a while at least, to Eppingen, where Dietrich's first child's birth is recorded. Evidently Johannes and Anna remained in Adelshofen and they are both buried there along with some of their children and grandchildren, in the Lutheren Church cemetery. | Kasselmann, Johannes Hans (I1250)
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| 255 | From Asa Castleman's notes | Family: Johannes Dietrich Casselmann / Anna Elizabetha Rinderin (F261)
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| 256 | From Asa Castleman: Johannes Jacob (ALK) Casselmann & Eleanor Casselmann nee ??? & Rhoda Patience Robertson Story Johannes Jacob (ALK) Casselmann, b. 1730 at Stone Arabia, Montgomery Co., NY, m. 1st Eleanor Casselmann nee ??? m. 2nd Rhoda Patience Robertson 1763 at VA. d. 21 August 1803 at La Vergne, Rutherford Co., TN [His parents] Father: Andreas Lodewick (JDK) Kasselmann , b. 6 November 1698 at Adelshofen, Baden Wurttemberg, Germany, d. 1789 at Bedford, Cumberland Co., PA, Mother: Maria Elisabetha Schafer, b. February 1689 at Hilgenroth, Germany d. 1750 at VA [His 1st wife] Eleanor Casselmann nee ???, m. Johannes Jacob (ALK) Casselmann d. 1762 [Her parents] unknown at this time Children of Jacob & Eleanor 1: a Daughter (JJC) Casselman, b. 1751, d. 1808 2: Johannes nmn (JJC) Casselman, b. 1752, m. Martha Casselman nee ???, d. 1821 at Davidson Co., TN 3: Jacob C. (JJC) Castleman, b. 1756 at Frederick Co. (now Hampshire Co., WV), VA, m. Eve nmn Liston, 1775/6 at New Castle Co., DE, d. April 1791 at Sandusky Station, Davidson Co., TN; 6 grandchildren 4: Joseph nmn (JJC) Castleman, b. 1758, d. 1793 at Hay's Station, Davidson Co., TN, killed in Indian attack 1 July 1793 at Hay's Station, Davidson Co., TN 5: Phoebe nmn (JJC) Castleman, b. 1760 at Frederick Co. (now Hampshire Co., WV) VA, m. Morris nmn Shane, 1785 at Goodlettsville, Robertson Co., TN, d. 1840 at Davidson Co., TN; 13 grandchildren [His 2nd wife] Rhoda Patience Robertson, b. 1732, m. Johannes Jacob (ALK) Casselmann 1763 at VA. d. 1790/1800 Children of Jacob & Rhoda 1: Andrew B. (JJC) Casselman *, b. 22 August 1764 at Frederick Co. (now Hampshire Co., WV), VA, m. Margaret nmn Ewing, 12 April 1787 at Davidson Co., TN, d. 11 August 1844 at Nashville, Davidson Co., TN; 13 grandchildren 2: Rhoda nmn (JJC) Casselman *, b. 22 August 1764 at Frederick Co. (now Hampshire Co., WV), VA 3: Benjamin nmn (JJC) Casselman, b. 1765 at Frederick Co. (now Hampshire Co., WV), VA, m. Polly Amelia Mc Farland, 1798 at Davidson Co., TN, d. 1825 at Davidson Co., TN, Benjanin's will 27 September 1824 at Davidson Co., TN; 9 grandchildren 4: Patience nmn (JJC) Casselman, b. 1765 at Frederick Co. (now Hampshire Co., WV), VA, m. Samuel nmn Steele, 1783/5 at TN 5: Abraham C. (JJC) Castleman, b. 1767 at Frederick Co. (now Hampshire Co., WV) VA, m. Mrs Abraham Castleman nee ???, d. 1825; 2 grandchildren 6: Palafina nmn (JJC) Castleman, b. 1768, m. William nmn Moore 7: Sarah nmn (JJC) Castleman, b. 30 April 1769, m. Robert nmn Thompson, 11 April 1785 | Casselmann, Andreas Lodewick (I649)
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| 257 | From Debby Garrett's FB page https://www.facebook.com/debbie.j.garrett/about?lst=1338203578%3A639915163%3A1511227512§ion=relationship&pnref=about | Garrett, Lincoln Clark (I2219)
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| 258 | From George and Juila's marriage record | Sezer, Julia (I272)
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| 259 | From George jr's death notice Age 64. Beloved husband of Laurie. Dear father of Cindy (Mark) Peterson, Debbie (Phil) Garrett, and Vincent Bobbish. Grandfather of Marissa, Miranda, Morgan, Oliver, Lyndon, Jack, Josephine, and the late Lincoln. Son of the late George and Violet Bobbish. Brother of the late Gary (Diane). Visitation Sunday 1 pm until 5 pm Funeral Service at Charles Step Funeral Home, 18425 Beech Daly Rd. (btw 6 & 7 Mile) in Redford. Final resting place St. HedwigCemetery. Contributions to the family in his memory appreciated. Last name from their marriage record | Livernois, Violet Marie (I2214)
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| 260 | From her marriage certificate | Lochart, Florence (I557)
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| 261 | From http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/s/o/m/Kenneth-Lynn-Sommerville/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0035.html Mr Brown came to Texas in 1831, received one Labor of Land in Austin County, and married Sarah Castleman about 1833 in Fayette county. He was one of the members of Company E, Captain Gibson Kuykendall, who was detailed to guard the baggage at the camp opposite Harrisburg, April 21, 1836. Alexander died at his residence six miles above La Grange, Fayette County, August 19, 1844, this was the same property he bought from Sylvanus Castleman. I believe he must have been buried in Fayette County, but have not been able to document where. | Brown, Alexander (I1110)
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| 262 | From Kansas City Star: Carl Dean Bobbish Carl Dean Bobbish, age 89, of Overland Park, KS passed away on July 17, 2020. Private family services will be held. Carl Dean Bobbish passed away on July 16, 2020 after a valiant battle with Covid 19. Thanks to his kind nurses at Research Hospital, he listened to music in his final moments. Carl was known by many for his extraordinary talent as a classical pianist. He inspired his students and the community with his knowledge, dedication and love of music. His friends and family also cherished his quick wit, fun-loving nature, kindness and generosity. Carl, a dedicated Christian, was a member of Colonial Presbyterian church. He loved the people in his Life Builders Sunday School class. Carl was born in Detroit, Michigan on April 4, 1931 as the sole child of George and Hazel. His mother died when he was nine. His father later married Maxsine, who became a mother to him and even a close friend. He was already an accomplished pianist when he attended Western Military Academy in Alton, Illinois where he developed life-long friendships. After graduating from the Oberlin Conservatory of Music with a Masters degree in piano, Carl accepted a teaching position at Northern Illinois University. He and Ruth met there. They fell in love quickly and married seven months later. In 1956, they moved to Ottawa, Kansas. Carl taught piano and music theory there for many years. He also pioneered an outstanding concert and lecture series that brought numerous renowned artists to the town, including Aaron Copeland and Samuel Barber. Carl performed as a solo concert pianist throughout the midwest and overseas, as well as with many distinguished artists. After his retirement, Carl continued to share generously his musical talents, happy to perform at venues in the Kansas City area, whether on a Steinway grand or an old upright. Carl traveled twice to perform in Fez, Morocco, once with the Josh McDowell foundation and again for a jazz festival. Carl loved playing golf, tennis, and bridge. In all of his pursuits he was extraordinarily competitive. He encouraged his children to tackle challenges from an early age, offering them cash rewards to jump from the high diving board. In addition, he enjoyed cooking and many considered him a gourmet chef. His boeuf bourguignon was a favorite among those lucky enough to eat his meals. Carl is survived by Ruth, his wife of 64 years and daughters Diana Randall (Mark) of Sausalito, CA and Laury Bobbish (George Baranko) of Bethesda, MD. His son John died before him at age 11. He is also survived by his grandchildren Noelle Randall (Tim Zaspal) of San Diego, CA; John Randall, of Columbia, MO; Robin Randall (Zachary Copoulos) of San Francisco, CA; Anna Baranko and Steven Baranko, of Bethesda, MD; his great grandchildren, Oscar and June Zaspal and Maxine Copoulos; his niece Christy Carter, of St. Paul, Minneapolis and nephew Philip Abraham, of Indianapolis, IN. Carl will be sorely missed, but we are so grateful for his music and the many joyful times and laughs we had with him. We hope a date and location for a celebration of Carl?s life can be announced in the future. In lieu of flowers in Carl?s memory, he would wish all people would deepen their appreciation of the best classical music. Whether in a concert hall or a church, Carl considered great music a spiritual thing and a gift from God to the world. | Bobbish, Carl Dean (I35)
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| 263 | From marriage record | Family: Marvin Joe Ockenfels / Vera Bobbish (F482)
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| 264 | From their marriage certificate | Family: Henry Hugo Vigil / Elizabeth Helen Dohanich (F210)
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| 265 | Fulton Christopher Pizzini, 57, of Bandera, Texas, went to be with the lord on May 27, 2023, after his battle with Cancer. In the end he was surrounded by his family and friends. Fulton was preceded in death by his mother, Patricia Pizzini, and sister Suzanne. He is survived by his father Fred Pizzini, wife Karen, siblings Stephanie, Jennifer, and Steven. He was a devoted father to his children Ashley, Zachary and Taylor, and a beloved uncle to many. Fulton was born on October 15, 1965, in San Antonio, TX. He graduated from Marshall High School in 1984. He met his wife Karen in 1986, they married in 1990, and have been married for 32 years. He earned a bachelor's degree in animal science from Angelo State University in 1995, then went on to Texas Tech University and earned his teaching certificate. He taught Agriculture Science for 25 years between Clear Creek, Leakey, and then Bandera High School. | Pizzini, Fulton Christopher (I10486)
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| 266 | Gayla Morayne Bobbish, 58, of Kensington, Maryland formerly of Perry County, IL, passed away at 4:18 A.M. Wednesday, April 6, 2016 at the Holy Cross Hospital in Silver Springs, MD. Gayla had been an accountant and payroll clerk for a confectionery company and had owned Darling Dogs and Kozy Kittie Pet Setting Service. She was a member of the Protection of the Virgin Mary Orthodox Church in Royalton.. She was born June 14, 1957 in Perry County, IL the daughter of Bob Robertson and Susan Bobbish. She is survived by a sister- Joyce Poole of Du Quoin, niece- Donna Cockrum and great niece and nephew - John (Lexi) Melvin and great great nieces and nephews - Adrian, John IV and Avery, great niece and nephew - Jami (Ryan) Melvin and their son Aiden, great niece and nephew - Trish (Mike) Melvin and great great nieces and nephews - Maeleigh, Mya, Mike Jr., Monica and Mason, nephew - Mike (Heather) Feldscher and great niece - Stephanie Feldscher and her children- Emily, Layla and one on the way in July, great nieces and nephews- Mike Jr., Tara, Brett and Brittany, foster father- Milton Russell of Knoxville, TN, foster sister- Vickie (Ron) Russell of Long Beach, CA and their son - Alex. She was preceded in death by her mother- Susan Bobbish, foster mom- Pat Russell, foster brother- James Sparks and her longtime companion of 29 years James Richard Anderson. Funeral services will be at 1:00 P.M., Wednesday, April 20, 2016 at the Searby Funeral Home in Du Quoin with Fr. Frederick Janecek officiating. Friends may call from 5 to 8 P.M., Tuesday at the Searby Funeral Home in Du Quoin. A prayer services will be at 7:30 P.M., Tuesday at the funeral home. Burial will be in the Protection of the Virgin Mary Orthodox Cemetery at Royalton. | Bobbish, Gayla Morayne (I814)
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| 267 | GEARY, MARY G . , 81 , of Louisville, passed awa y Wednesday, March 8, 2006, at Norton Audubon Hospital. She was the former Mary G. Poirier and a native of Boston. She is survived by her two brothers, Richard and John Poirier; and several nieces and nephews. Cremation was chosen. A private graveside service will be scheduled at a later date.. | Poirier, Germaine (I1659)
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| 268 | Gerald Gene "Jerry" Elmore was born in Dallas, Texas, on January 20, 1927, to Elba Winfield Elmore and Mary Serena Blackstone Elmore. He passed peacefully from this earthly life to his heavenly reward at 91 years of age on July 9, 2018, with his loving wife of more than 70 years, his two daughters, and other beloved family members at his side. Jerry met the love of his life, Steloise Averitt, at Southwest Church of Christ when they were both young children. They reconnected when Jerry returned from serving in the U.S. Navy at the end of WWII. They were married on November 25, 1947, in Los Angeles, California. Jerry graduated with a Bachelor's degree in Business from George Pepperdine College in 1949, and completed a Master's degree in Religious Education at Pepperdine University in 1975. After completing his active duty service, Jerry proudly served 20 years in the Naval Reserve, reaching the rank of Lt. Commander before his retirement. Jerry and Stel lived in Bakersfield, California for more than 60 years, where they raised their three children and were engaged in many community activities. Jerry served faithfully as an elder of the Central Church of Christ for more than 42 years, where he was a much-loved Bible teacher and mentor to many. Jerry spent most of his professional life working as a stockbroker, retiring from Dean Witter Reynolds. They moved to Abilene in 2004, and were active members of Highland Church of Christ, serving in various ministry roles through the years. Jerry loved God, his wife, his children, grandchildren and great- grandchildren passionately. He was a devoted husband and a generous, wise and loving father, modeling Godly living for all those around him. He had a sharp wit and a dry sense of humor right to the end of his life. He enjoyed spending time along the California coastline, hiking in the high Sierras, trout fishing and traveling the world with Stel. He took great delight in a good meal shared with family or friends, and often ate his dessert first...especially if it was peanut butter pie or some dark chocolate. He was a man who openly spoke of his love for each of us and expressed his gratitude for his family often. His was a life very well lived and he will be deeply missed until we are together again. His parents, his sister, Joan Elmore Chase, and his beloved son, Lawrence Averitt Elmore, preceded Jerry in death. He is survived by his wife of 70 years, Steloise; daughter Lora Sue Walker and husband, Wayne, daughter Cheryl Elmore Cunningham and husband, Rob; eight grandchildren, Lyndsay Elmore Warren (Dylan), Chase Elmore (Cherith), Daily Elmore, Kelsey Elmore Taitano (Jordan), Justin Walker (Jennifer), Julie Walker McWilliams (Darren), Lauren Cunningham and Grant Cunningham (Laura); and eleven great-grandchildren. A "Celebration of Life" will be held on Friday, July 20, 2018 at 10:30 AM at Highland Church of Christ, room 112. The gathering will be informal, in a setting he loved most...family and friends gathered around a table. | Elmore, Gerald Gene (I7826)
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| 269 | Geraldine Nelson 92 of Clayton, New Mexico died Tuesday March 6, 2012 in Raton. Memorial services will be at 2 PM Saturday in Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses 701 Cedar St in Clayton with David McClain officiating. Mrs. Nelson was born September 1, 1919 in Troy, Texas to Dee Maedgen and Nannie Jacques Maedgen. Her favorite activity was sharing the good news of God's kingdom with all of her neighbors in and around Clayton Matthew 24:14. Survivors include a brother Lawrence Maedgen of Troy. | Maedgen, Geraldine (I8508)
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| 270 | Grace Madeline Gover Seay, 97, of Henrico County passed away Wednesday, March 27, 2019. Mrs. Seay was preceded in death by her husband, Frederick L. Seay; and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gover; Survivors include her nephew, Emmett M. Gover; her niece, Joan M. Gover to whom she was devoted. She is also survived by a special brother-in-law and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Seay; and many loving family members and friends. Her clear mind and her sense of humor were an inspiration to all who knew her. | Gover, Grace Madeline (I13803)
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| 271 | Grave inscription "Sons of W. R. & M. A. Jones" There is no more parting's in heaven. Meet us there" Second headstone "Roy & Coy Infant twins of W. R. & M. A. Jones" | Jones, Roy (I7757)
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| 272 | Grave Inscription "Sons of W. R. & M. A. Jones" There is no more parting's in heaven. Meet us there" Second headstone "Roy & Coy Infant twins of W. R. & M. A. Jones" | Jones, Coy (I7758)
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| 273 | Grave: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/88685921/michael-bobbish Birth: Oct. 22, 1907 Death: Jan. 30, 1991 News-Democrat, Belleville, IL 02 February 1991, Saturday MICHAEL BOBBISH Michael Bobbish, 83, of Eat St. Louis, died Wednesday, Jauary 30, 1991, at Jefferson County Hospital in Crystal City, Mo. He was a retired manager for the M. S. Carr Lead Company. Preceding in death were his parents, Michael and Ceilia Bobbish; and two brothers. Surviving are two sons, Dwight Bobbish of Barnhart, Mo.; Charles and Margie Mark of New Athens; five sisters and a brother; nine grandchildren; and 18 great grandchildren. | Bobbish, Michael (I807)
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| 274 | Grave: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=pv&GRid=88686104&PIpi=58684481 Birth: Apr. 7, 1907 Death: Oct. 18, 1989 | Lee, Flava M. (I816)
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| 275 | Had 13 grandchildren | Casselmann, Phoebe (I2096)
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| 276 | Hal Wayne Jones was the last born child of Hal and Lizzie Jones. He had the 4 brothers and 3 sisters. He married Jean and they had 3 children, Johnny Wayne, Maura and Holly. | Jones, Hal Wayne (I8770)
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| 277 | Halifax Herald - December 21, 2004 d'ENTREMONT, Alvina Marie - 90, Nakile Home for Special Care, Argyle, formerly of Lower West Pubnico, died December 20, 2004, in the home. Born in Lower West Pubnico, she was a daughter of the late Antoine and Laura (d'Entremont) d'Entremont. She was a homemaker. Surviving are sons, Gerald (Verna) d'Entremont, Lower West Pubnico; Stephen (Joan) d'Entremont, Canaan; Bradley (Cathy) d'Entremont, Lower West Pubnico; Eric (Sheila) d'Entremont, Pubnico; Blair (Leona) d'Entremont, Lower West Pubnico; daughters, Carol-Anne (Danny) d'Entremont, Lower West Pubnico; Shirley (Edwin) d'Eon, West Pubnico; Elaine (Charlie) d'Entremont, Lower West Pubnico; daughter-in-law, Marilyn, Lower West Pubnico; brothers, Leo d'Entremont and Alvin d'Entremont, both of Lower West Pubnico; sister, Jeanette d'Entremont, Lower West Pubnico; 18 grandchildren and 27 great-grandchildren. She was predeceased by her husband, Isaie Constant d'Entremont; son, Victor d'Entremont; brother, Lester d'Entremont; sister, Ethel. | D'Entremont, Alvina Marie (I7474)
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| 278 | Halifax Herald - June 11, 2002 d'ENTREMONT, Isaie Constant - 95, Lower West Pubnico, died June 10, 2002, in Nakile Home for Special Care. Born in Lower West Pubnico, he was a son of late Alph?e and Beatrice (Neomise) d'Entremont. He was a retired fisherman. He is survived by his wife, Alvina Marie; sons, Gerald (Verna), Stephen (Joan), Bradley (Cathy), all of Lower West Pubnico; Eric (Sheila), Pubnico; Blair (Leona), Lower West Pubnico; daughters, Carol-Anne (Danny), Lower West Pubnico; Shirley (Edwin) d'Eon, West Pubnico; Elaine (Charlie), Lower West Pubnico; daughter-in-law, Marilyn, Lower West Pubnico; brothers, Lucien (Marjorie), Angus (Floretta), both of Lower West Pubnico; sister, Arthenise (Wesley) MacLeod, Halifax; 18 grandchildren; 23 great-grandchildren. He was predeceased by son, Victor; brothers, Andrew, Marcellin; sister, Lucie. | D'Entremont, Isaie Constant (I7475)
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| 279 | Hall of Fame Professional Ice Hockey Player. A native of Montreal, Quebec, Richard was one of the most beloved hockey players of all time, mainly throughout Quebec and the rest of Canada. A great player in the National Hockey League (NHL) from 1942 to 1960, Richard was given the nickname, 'The Rocket' for his strong ability and determination. He was the first player to score 50 goals in 50 games, and also the first player to have 500 or more goals in a career. At 5'10, and 180lbs, Richard first played hockey in the position of Right Wing for the St. Francois-de-Laval from 1937 to 1938, St. Georges Norchet from 1938 to 1939, Verdun Maple Leafs from 1939 to 1940, Verdun Jr. Maple Leafs from 1939 to 1940, Montreal Sr. Canadiens from 1940 to 1942, and of course, the Montreal Canadiens from 1942 to 1960, along with teammates such as Hector 'Toe' Blake, in the QAHA, QJHL, QSHL, M-Cup, Hi-School, and NHL hockey leagues. Richard was the First All-star Team Right Wing in 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1955, and 1956, Recipient of the Hart Memorial Trophy fro 1946 to 1947, and a Member of the Second All-Star Team Right Wing in 1944, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, and 1957. In 1960, Richard retired from hockey, and was honored in 1961 when he was elected to the Hockey Hall of Fame as a Player. In 1998, he was also honored with a hockey trophy being named after him, the Maurice "Rocket" Richard Trophy. In May 2000 at the age of 78, Richard passed away after a battle with cancer. He was given a state funeral in Montreal, which was shown on television across Canada. He was a true Canadian icon. | Richard, Joseph Henri Maurice (I30644)
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| 280 | Hall of Fame Professional Ice Hockey Player. For twenty-seasons (1955 to 1975), he played at the center position in the National Hockey League (NHL) with the Montreal Canadiens. The younger brother of legendary Hall of Fame player Maurice 'Rocket' Richard, Henri was a key contributor to an astonishing eleven Stanley Cup championship teams with Montreal. In 1,258 career regular season games, he amassed 358 points, with 688 assists. He was the recipient of the Masterton Trophy for the 1973-1974 season. To date, he holds the record for most games played in a Montreal Canadiens' uniform. He was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1979. He died of complications from Alzheimer's disease. | Richard, Henri (I30646)
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| 281 | Harry W. Taylor, 82, of Greenbush, passed away Wednesday, August 5, 2026 at his home. Born May 23, 1944, to Harry W. and Ethel M. (Boring) Taylor in Livonia, MI, he was raised there. Harry served in the United States Navy from 1965 until 1971. On February 20, 1993, he married Janet Myers in Plymouth. Harry was a hard worker and a hard player. He owned and operated Taylor Roofing in Livonia. He moved to Greenbush in 1998. He was a member of the American Legion Oscoda Post, and of the Oscoda Eagles Club. He loved dancing and pitching horseshoes and was a past champion of the Frostbite Horseshoe Championship. Harry never met a stranger, he loved people. Harry is survived by his wife, Janet, three children, Harry (Anna) Taylor Jr., Bill Taylor, and Julie Taylor, two stepsons, Michael Bobbish and Rex (Adi) Bobbish, nine grandchildren, Phineas Sutton, Oona Sutton, Rue Sutton, Harrison Taylor, Piper Taylor, Travis Baughman, Joshua Bobbish, Jillian (Zaid) Taamneh, and Jaynee Bobbish, four great grandchildren, Taylor and Serina Baughman and Sophia and Elijah Taamneh, his sister, Carol Cihocki, his brother, Bruce Taylor, as well as several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his grandchild, Jourdan Bobbish, his sister, Janet Adams, and his brother, Jerry Taylor. | Taylor, Harry W. (I32068)
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| 282 | He came to America in the ship "Hercules", John Kiddey, master, which left London ENG Mar 24 and Southampton Apr 28, 1634, with 12 passengers: John Anthony, Nathaniel Davis, Robert Early, William Elliot, William Fifield, THOMAS FOSTER and his brother WILLIAM FOSTER, Mathew Hewlett, George King, William Latcome, Henry Phelps and Thomas Rider. They landed at Boston where, Thomas, for service as "a gunner on Castle Island", in 1639 was granted a great lot at Mt. Wollaston (Now Braintree MA). While in Boston in 1642 he was admitted as freeman. He moved to Weymouth, Billerica and Braintree MA. In 1659 he returned to Billerica where he was a selectman from1659 to 1669. In 1660 he was named the "eldest corporal in the Trayne Band". The inscription on his tomb reads: His bones are dust His good sword rust His soul is with the saints We trust. __ Foster Genealogy by F C Pierce, Chicago ILL 1899[rcu.ftw] He came to America in the ship "Hercules", John Kiddey, master, which left London ENG Mar 24 and Southampton Apr 28, 1634, with 12 passengers: John Anthony, Nathaniel Davis, Robert Early, William Elliot, William Fifield, THOMAS FOSTER and his brother WILLIAM FOSTER, Mathew Hewlett, George King, William Latcome, Henry Phelps and Thomas Rider. They landed at Boston where, Thomas, for service as "a gunner on Castle Island", in 1639 was granted a great lot at Mt. Wollaston (Now Braintree MA). While in Boston in 1642 he was admitted as freeman. He moved to Weymouth, Billerica and Braintree MA. In 1659 he returned to Billerica where he was a selectman from1659 to 1669. In 1660 he was named the "eldest corporal in the Trayne Band". The inscription on his tomb reads: His bones are dust His good sword rust His soul is with the saints We trust. __ Foster Genealogy by F C Pierce, Chicago ILL 1899 More About Sgt. Thomas Foster and Elizabeth Whitmore: Marriage: Apr 1638, Billerica MA.1742 Children of Sgt. Thomas Foster and Elizabeth Whitmore are: Thomas Foster, Jr, b. 18 Aug 1640, Weymouth MA1742, 1743, d. 28 Oct 16791744, 1745. +John Foster, b. 7 Oct 1642, Weymouth MA1746, 1747, d. 13 Jun 1732, Marshfield MA1748, 1749. | Foster, Sgt Thomas (I1898)
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| 283 | He married first at L'Ardoise, 12 Jan. 1835 REINE P?T?, who was born about 1814 and was buried at D'Escousse, 28 Sept. 1839 [PR], daughter of Fran?ois and Barbe (Babin) P?t?. He married second at Arichat, 25 Jan. 1841 HENRIETTE POIRIER, who was born 1818/9 and died at D'Escousse in 1885, daughter of Charles and Marguerite (Samson) Poirier. | Pate, Adrian (I394)
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| 284 | Helen A. Maginn 45-year Billerica resident, Sears retiree; 72 BILLERICA Helen A. (Burke) Maginn, age 72, wife of the late Robert W. Maginn, died Wednesday, at the Kindred Hospital Northeast in Waltham. She was born in Somerville, June 8, 1935, daughter of the late Alva and Mary (Legg) Burke and lived in Somerville for many years before moving to Billerica in 1963. Mrs. Maginn was employed by Sears in Burlington in the Human Resource Department having worked over 30 years, prior to her retirement. She is survived by her four daughters, Shirley Ambrose of Billerica, Robin Maginn of Damariscotta, Maine, Carol Viola of Shrewsbury, and Lisa Fitzgerald and her husband, Kevin of Billerica; her two brothers, Edward Burke of North Carolina, and Kenneth Burke of Georgia; and her sister, Mary Foster of Arizona. Also survived by 10 grandchildren; and one great-grandson. MAGINN Of Billerica, March 5, Helen A. (Burke) Maginn, wife of the late Robert W. Maginn. Funeral Saturday from the SWEENEY MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME, 66 Concord Rd., Billerica at 8 a.m. A Funeral Mass will be held at St. Theresa Church at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends respectfully invited. Visiting hours will be held Friday from 3-7 p.m. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society, 30 Speen St., Framingham, MA 01701. Funeral Directors W.J. and Dean M. Laurendeau. | Burke, Helen (I183)
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| 285 | Helen Joy Phinney November 5, 1924 - March 22, 2009 KEIZER - Joy was born in Purcell, Oklahoma to Bill and Florence Tarbet. At an early age, the family moved to Gardenia, California where Joy spent her youth. Joy enjoyed camping, fishing, skiing and playing cards with family and friends. She also enjoyed playing the piano and singing. Joy married Roy Phinney in 1951 and they moved to Oregon a few years later. Joy was a very kind hearted person and was always quick to help anyone in need. She was an active member of the Church or Christ. Joy is survived by her son, Alan; daughter, Pam Tuers (Reggie); and granddaughters, Holly Lance (Mike) and Kate Tuers. | Tarbet, Helen Joy (I8478)
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| 286 | His birth certificate confirms birth date States that three silblings were living prior to his birth | Bobbish, Nicholas (I109)
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| 287 | His death certificate says he was born in Aug 31 1852, claims his mother is "Sally Ann Harvey" | Grimes, Basil (I858)
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| 288 | His WWI draft registration lists his birth as 12 March 1885 Also stated that he has one leg that is "about 3 inches shorter due to a ________" (unreadable) Date of death taken from gravestone | Grimes, Frederick Augustus (I141)
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| 289 | http://archive.org/stream/historygenealogy00lcrixg#page/n15/mode/2up | Source (S88)
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| 290 | http://boards.rootsweb.com/thread.aspx?mv=flat&m=17&p=surnames.babin | Babine, Vincent (I1183)
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| 291 | http://danielscheer.com/family2/family.php?famid=F7813 | Source (S59)
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| 292 | http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Castlemans_Ferry,_Virginia (sources not cited) David D. Casselman was probably born near Albany, New York about 1734. Around the year 1750 the family moved to Hampshire County, Virginia, where his father Andreas and his older brother William had received land grants from Lord Fairfax of Virginia on 23 August 1749. This is when the name was changed to Castleman, on the paperwork for the land grants. Around 1756, David married Margaret Johnson, born about 1737 in Virginia. Margaret descended on her mothers side from the Hampton family (for whom Hampton, Virginia is named). They bought "Head Spring" farm at Summit Point, Frederick County, Virginia (now Jefferson County, West Virginia) in 1762 and sold it ten years later in 1772 when he purchased "Glen Owen" Farm from Squire & Mrs. George Washington. "Glen Owen" was located in Frederick County, Virginia (now Clarke County, Virginia), about three miles east of Berryville, between Berryville and Bluemont on the west bank of the Shenandoah River, on what is today's "Historic Scenic Highway" State Route 7. His son David Jr. at one time operated a ferry service across the Shenandoah River near there and the bridge that eventually replaced the ferry service was officially named the "Castlemans Ferry Bridge". Castlemans Ferry was the sight of the 1864 Battle of Cool Spring during the American Civil War. It was also the sight of several cavalry skirmishes between the partisan Mosby's Rangers and various elements of Union cavalry and infantry. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/178209742/david-castleman David Castleman (1734-2/13/1826), m. Margaret Johnson (ca. 1739-1/30/1808). He supplied provisions to Washington's troops during the Revolution.David and his brothers Jacob Castleman (d. ca. 1815) and Lewis Castleman came to Virginia from Albany County, New York in about 1750? in 1753 Lewis was godfather to several adult Indians at the Winchester 1753 Conference called by Governor Dinwiddie. Jacob settled in Pittsburg ca. 1795 and Lewis settled in Woodford County, Kentucky, in 1787. Courier 1/11/1840.In 1762 David purchased "Head Spring" farm at Summit Point. In 1772, he sold it and purchased "Glen Owen" farm three miles east of Berryville. In 1911, he sold it, reserving the burying ground where his wife had been buried in 1e0e (and where he was buried). In 1811, he purchased "Rose Hill" at Wickliffe, conveying in 1824 one acre to the Trustees of Wickliffe Academy.He lived with his daughter Elizabeth Castleman Shively from 1812 until his death.The following appears in the Virginia State Library among the Public Claim Papers for Frederick County:I hereby certifie that I have received for Public use of David Castleman muttons adjudged to be worth Six hundred and ten pounds, for which payment shall be made agreeable to Act of Assembly. Given under my hand this 28th day of July 1781. L 610.00.Rich EastinCommisr. Fredk County | Castleman, David (I835)
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| 293 | http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/l/o/n/Ben-R-Londeree-MO/BOOK-0001/0009-0460.html | Source (S73)
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| 294 | http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/s/o/m/Kenneth-Lynn-Sommerville/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0002.html | Sommerville, Samuel Ervin (I1112)
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| 295 | http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/s/o/m/Kenneth-Lynn-Sommerville/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0002.html | Sommerville, Mary Anna (I1113)
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| 296 | http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/s/o/m/Kenneth-Lynn-Sommerville/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0002.html | Sommerville, Andy (I1114)
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| 297 | http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/s/o/m/Kenneth-Lynn-Sommerville/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0002.html | Sommerville, James Boyd (I1115)
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| 298 | http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/s/o/m/Kenneth-Lynn-Sommerville/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0002.html | Sommerville, Laura (I1116)
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| 299 | http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/s/o/m/Kenneth-Lynn-Sommerville/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0005.html | Sommerville, Samuel Lester (I1118)
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| 300 | http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/s/o/m/Kenneth-Lynn-Sommerville/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0005.html | Sommerville, Cordia Alice (I1119)
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