Treffers 401 t/m 450 van 1,031
| # | Aantekeningen | Verbonden met |
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| 401 | Kinderen nog invoeren! | van der Meer, Jacob (I1673)
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| 402 | Kinderen nog invoeren! | van der Meer, Jacob (I1674)
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| 403 | Klaas Ybes (Yebs) neemt i 1811 de familienaam Seffenga aan. Later wordt dit als Seffinga geschreven. Het gezin bestaat uit de volgende personen: Seffenga, Klaas Ybes, Edens k. Rigtje 28, Ybe 24, Willem 21, Bauke 17 Mairie Wommels, deel 2, fol. 34v | Ybes (Seffenga 1811), Klaas (I3084)
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| 404 | Kleine slagerij aan huis. | Visscher, Gerardus (Johannes) (I2775)
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| 405 | kloosterbroeder missionaris in Curacao | Visker, Jakob Maria (I7724)
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| 406 | Tenminste nog één levende persoon is verbonden aan deze aantekening - detailgegevens worden niet weergegeven. | Levend (I7707)
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| 407 | kloosterzuster, lerares huishoudschool | Nieland, Gertrudis Johanna Catharina (I9621)
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| 408 | Komt in de burgerlijke stand ook voor als Georgii Littmeijer en als Georg Jurgen Lietmeijer. | Lietmeijer, Georg Jurgen (I6132)
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| 409 | Komt in de burgerlijke stand voor als Tobia Stindt. | Stintl, Tobiae (I2462)
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| 410 | Komt ook voor als Gerardus of Gerhardus van den Berg. | ten Berge, Gerardus (I400)
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| 411 | Komt ook voor als Hindrik (Henricus) Hundman. | Gezin F487
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| 412 | Komt ook voor als Joanna Ruiter en Jantje Johannes Ruiter. | Ruiter, Jantje Jans (I2099)
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| 413 | Komt voor in de Garde Nationale weerbare mannen arr. Winschoten 1813 als Engbert Harms Bulder, geboren 26 aug 1782, timmermansknecht, wonende te Wildervank. | Bulder, Engbert (Egelbertus) Harms (I647)
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| 414 | Krig, Hazel Carr, 100, of Chattanooga, died Monday in a local nursing home. A native of Woodsville, N. H., she was a ember of St. Stephen Catholic Church, the widow of Dr. E. B. Krug and the mother of the late Elizabeth Laskowski. Survivors include her son, Phipip T. Krug, Chattanooga; four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Services will be at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church with Lewis Junod officiating. Burial will be in Mount Olive Cemetery. Visitation will be 6-8 p. m. today at the East Chapel pf Chattanooga Funeral Home. (Obit: Fress Press, Oct. 16, 1995) | Carr, Hazel (I12129)
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| 415 | KRUG - Adam Krug. Tuesday, Dec. 17, 1889 at his residence, 320 Cedar St. In the 65th year of his age. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Notice of funeral tomorrow's times. Deceased came to Chattanooga about a year ago from cincinnati, of which city he was one of the pioneers. Mr. Krug is the father of Mts. J. K. Kuhn and of George F. Krug of this city. (Death Notice: Chattanooga Times, Dec. 17, 1889) Mr. Adam Krug, notice of who's death appeared in yesterday's times, will be buried this morning at 9:30. Funeral will take place from St. Peter's and St. Paul's Church. (Funeral Notice: Chattanooga Times, Dec. 18, 1889) | Krug, Adam (I12894)
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| 416 | Krug-Dr. Bernard Edward, 74, of Anna Maria Island, Fla., died Friday evening in a Bradenton, Fla. hospital. He was a dentist in Chattanooga for 36 years before his retirement, past president of the Third District Dental Society, the first dentist to serve on the staff of Erlanger Hospital, a member of St. Stephens Catholic Church, a member of the American Legion and the 40 et 8, and a longtime member of the Chattanooga Racing Pigeon Club. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hazel C. Krug; one son, Paul Krug; one daughter, Mrs. Frank L. Laskowski, of Chattanooga, and four grandcildren. Funeral will be 10 a. m. Tuesday at St. Stephens Catholic Church with Father Carl R. Fassnacht officiating. Interment will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Henry Butler, M. B. Odom, Winfred Carmichel, Anthony Krug, Donald Kohl, and Fred Flint. Prayer service will be 7:30 p. m. today in the west chapel of the Chattanooga Funeral Home. The body is at the Chattanooga Funeral Home, West Chapel. (Obit: Times, Feb. 20, 1972) Dr. Bernard Edward Krug, 73, 240 Oak Ave., Anna Maria, died Friday at Manatee Memorial Hospital. A native of Chattanooga, Tenn., he moved to Anna Maria from there three years ago. A retired dentist, he was a member of St. Bernard's Catholic Church and was a World War I Army veteran. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Hazel Carr Krug of Anna Maria; a daughter, Mrs. Frank Laskowski of Chattanooga; a son, Philip T. Krug of Chattanooga; four grandchildren. Funeral services and burial will be in Chattanooga, with Griffith-Cline Island Chapel in charge of local arrangements. (The Bradenton Herald, Feb. 20, 1972, pg B-2) | Krug, Bernard Edward (I12128)
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| 417 | Krug-Funeral services for George L. Krug will be held at 9 o'clock Thursday morning for Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, with Father Walter Bush officiating. Interment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Active pallbearers will be Dennis Haskins, Ralph Shafer, Mike Strahle, Max Contor, Carl Fassnacht, John Kampshafer. Honorary pallbearers will be W. J. Cotter Sr., Chief Ray Bryan, Judge M. E. Fleming, John Will Cummings, Andy Moore, Ed Raht, Col. Sandy Sunners, Dr. W. G. Emig, Tom Woodley, Tom High, R. J. Haile and Dr. G. P. Hatchett Sr. The body will remain at the funeral home. Arrangements are by the National Funeral Home. (Obit: Times, Aug. 15, 1950) | Krug, George L. (I12126)
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| 418 | Larry L. Larkins, age 76, of New Windsor, Illinois passed away at OSF St.Mary Medical Center in Galesburg, on Tuesday October 2, 2012 at 4:25 pm. Larry was born on September 8, 1936 in Oquawka, Illinois and is the son of William G and Pearl Lucinda Easton Larkins. Larry was raised in Rozetta, Illinois where he attended local rural school. He married Betty J. Powell on June 14, 1955 in Galesburg, Illinois and she is surviving. Larry was employed for thirty-nine years at Maytag Corporation in Galesburg, Illinois. After his retirement they moved to New Windsor after forty-nine years of living in the country where he enjoyed coaching softball teams, mushroom hunting, gardening, collecting John Deere Tractors, and traveling. Most of all he enjoyed spending time with his family and friends. Larry is survived by his wife Betty of New Windsor, IL and three sons Larry Larkins, Jr of Henderson, IL, Leonard Larkins of rural New Windsor, IL., and Lamont Wilkins of St.Augustine, IL. He has one daughter Lori Grant in Bettendorf, IA.There are six grandchildren surviving. Larry's brother survives John Dale Larkins of Galesburg, IL.and numerous nieces, nephews, and other relatives. He is preceded in death by his grandson Joshua J. Frakes, and five sisters and six brothers. Services: A funeral service is planned at 11:00 am at the Turnbull Funeral Home in Biggsville, Illinois on Saturday October 6, 2012. His family will receive friends from 10:00 am to 11:00 prior to the service at the funeral home. Interment will be in the Biggsville Cemetery in Biggsville, IL. A memorial fund is being established for Warren Achievement Center in Monmouth, Illinois. For more information please visit www.turnbullfuneralhomes.com | Larkins, Larry L. (I12424)
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| 419 | Le Chatelet en Brie | Fouquet, Stéphanie (I4967)
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| 420 | Ledenboek Doopsgezinde gemeente Surhuisterveen. lid geworden door: attestatie 4 Juni 1909 van Drachten opgehouden lid te zijn door: attestatie 20-4-50 naar Zwaagwesteinde. | Schuurman, Elisabeth Bockes (I2252)
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| 421 | Leo Francis Selm Leo Francis Selm, age 69; 1-4-66. [Source: St. Michael Cemetery, Brookville, IN name, death age, dod records, typist unknown, c/o Brookville Library Cemetery Records.] familysearch 1940 Brookville Twp Franklin IN Census (Leo Selm 44 IN 1896, Gertie Selm 45 IN 1895, Le Edward Selm 17 IN 1923, John Selm 13 IN 1927). | Selm, Leo Francis (I12113)
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| 422 | Leo had been a furniture salesman out of Celina, Ohio, where he met and married Mary Cain. In the spring of 1926, Leo and Mary Durbin bought the 85-year-old Lollis Hotel in Rushville. Built in 1841, it needed to be spruced up and over time was renamed the "Durbin Hotel." Information from his son's obituary and a SSDI search for DOB, DOD & last residence. Memorial will be updated as more information is received. ************************************** Rushville Republican May 2, 2007 The Durbin Hotel: A local landmark lost? Once a thriving business filled with history, the Durbin Hotel is falling into disrepair. Can it be saved? Elizabeth Gist (Part I in a series) In the years of its operation the Durbin Hotel was known for its effort to preserve the decor, atmosphere and tradition of gracious hospitality. Its history is rich, dating back to the town's beginnings. Its claim to fame as the presidential campaign headquarters for Wendell Willkie in 1940 remains rooted in the town's identity. But it is slowly deteriorating. The land on which the Durbin rests is part of the original plat of the town of Rushville. The lot, originally possessed by William B. Laughlin, was purchased along with three other lots for a whopping $59. In 1831, Harvey W. Carr purchased the lot and constructed the hotel. In 1856, the grand opening of the Carr House took place and, according to a 1974 article written by Mary Durbin Ball in the Rush County Sesquicentennial book, "It must have been one of the most gala events in Rushville." Civil War-era advertising stressed the hotel's service for the traveler, as well as "good stabling and friendly ostlers." In 1878, the first gas lamp ever lighted on Rushville streets stood at the Capp Hotel (as it had now changed hands), which was run by Frazier and Joseph Johnson. In 1899 the hotel underwent a major overhaul by new owners William and Harrie Jones. The new face lift included an office, parlor, dining room, wash room and three large sample rooms on the first floor, as well as 50 sleeping rooms. Advertising also boasted that the hotel had electricity throughout and that each room was heated with natural gas. 1924 saw another facelift at the hands of owner David Lollis, and the Lollis Hotel Cafe with Silverton "Stick" Bebout became a focal meeting place for town socialization. April of 1926 brought with it the Durbin family, who leased the hotel. Leo Durbin began as a traveling salesman for an Ohio furniture company. When he asked Mary Inez Cain of Indianapolis for her hand in marriage she accepted, but with one stipulation: she would not marry a traveling salesman. So, Leo and Mary leased a summer dining resort at Lake Saint Mary's, Ohio. Leo bought several abandoned railroad cars to convert into guest rooms for the resort, since it did not have overnight accommodations, a practice that became a forerunner of today's motel industry. When they lost their lease, the Durbins moved to Rushville with their two small children to lease the rooms portion of the Lollis Hotel so they could have a year-round business. In 1928, the Durbins purchased the hotel and cafe from David Lollis and for 53 years Leo, Mary and their seven children operated the hotel like a family-style bed and breakfast. The lower level once housed a barber shop, an insurance company, a meat market, the hotel laundry, the Greyhound bus station, a Western Union office, a creamery and the post office at one point or another. In 1940, the Durbins were given 48-hours notice that their hotel was to become the site of a national political campaign. Revamping the hotel and making it presentable for the various newsmen, politicians and celebrities from across the nation was truly a community effort. The Durbins were presented a plaque at the conclusion of the Willkie campaign by the newsmen which read: "To Leo and Mary Durbin in appreciation of real hospitality. The Press––Willkie Campaign, September 12, 1940." During World War II, gas rations drove travelers off the highways. Help, as well as supplies and equipment, were scarce. So, the Durbin became a training facility for the seven Durbin children. They learned to make beds and repairs, prepare and serve food, wash dishes, make beds, etcetera. Interstates and highways came and Rushville ceased to be a crossroads, according to Ball's Sesquicentennial article. The hotel's game plan included shifting its emphasis from providing lodging to serving food. As hotels failed all over the country, the Durbin expanded. Small rooms were combined to make larger, more comfortable ones with air-conditioning and color television. Adjoining lots were purchased to make room for a parking lot and more dining space and a catering service. Mary Durbin's recipe file and menu plan with directions so exact that the newest employee could prepare any specialty of the house became the envy of other restauranteurs around the nation. While the hotel was always the location for political and business meetings, the Durbins stressed making it a center for community activities. Many civic and county organizations made it their headquarters. "The warm hospitality made it a delightful place to entertain friends, have showers, weddings, bridge club, and family gatherings," Ball stated in her article. "This was truly a premiere location," Mayor Bob Bridges said. "Obviously, it's historical significance is invaluable with the ties to Wendell Willkie and his presidential campaign. When I first came here it was still a viable part of the community and served as a facility for weddings, graduations, and all of those other happy events in the community members' lives." Four of the Durbin sons continued in the hotel industry. James retired as president emeritus of the hotel division of the Marriott Corp. and operated his own hotel business, Durbin Cos.; Don opened the Indianapolis Marriott East in 1974 and was its general manager until his retirement in 1990 (he passed away in 1997). Dave retired as associate manager of the Indianapolis Marriott East; and Bob retired as executive vice president and director of worldwide operations for the Sheraton Corp. He returned to Indianapolis in 1990 and was general manager of the Marriott East for nine years. The Durbins have had a substantial impact on the development of the hotel industry in Indiana as demonstrated by the tenure of Leo and sons, Don and Dave, who have all served as presidents of the Indiana Hotel Association. (Mary Durbin Ball's 1974 article "A Haven for Travelers for Over a Century" from the Rush County Sesquicentennial Booklet, was used as reference for this article.) See tomorrow's edition of the Rushville Republican for part two of this series. Rushville Republican staff writer Elizabeth Gist can be contacted at (765) 932-3111 ext. 109 or via e-mail at elizabeth.gist@cnhimedia.com. To add a comment visit our Web site at www.rushvillerepublican.com. | Durbin, Leo (I12301)
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| 423 | Leonard J. "Nick" Fischer, 64, of Shelbyville died Sunday. Born Sept. 18, 1936, in Shelby County, the son of Charles N. and Dorothy M. (Roell) Fischer. Survivors include two sons, Charles W. Fischer of Medina, Ohio, and Nicklas Fischer of Shelbyville; one daughter, Mrs. Bruce (Crystal) Edmiston of Jacksonville, Ala.; three grandsons, Christopher Edmiston of Jacksonville, Ala., and Adam Fischer and Aaron Fischer, both of Medina, Ohio; three granddaughters, Anna Edmiston of Jacksonville, Ala., Angela Fischer of Medina, Ohio; and Taylor Marie Fischer of Shelbyville; his mother, of Prescott, Ind; two brothers, James E. Fischer of Waldron and Mark C. Fischer of Shelbyville; and one sister Mrs. Jay (Libby) Long of Shelbyville. Preceded in death by a brother, Thomas E. Fischer. Lived most of his life in Shelby County; 1954 graduate of Waldron High School. Employed with Shelby Dealer Supply. Founder of Shelby Steel, (later O'Neal Steel). Owned Fischer Custom Metal Fabrication. Board of directors for First Federal Savings and Loan and Shelby County Savings and Loan Association. Involved in farming. Member of St. Joseph Catholic Church. USAC Midget Car racing, Varmint Club. Carmon-Ewing Broadway Funeral Home, 232 W. Broadway St., with the Rev. John Fink officiating. Burial will be in St. Vincent Cemetery. (Obit: The Shelbyville News, Sep 3, 2001) | Fischer, Leonard Joseph (I11972)
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| 424 | Tenminste nog één levende persoon is verbonden aan deze aantekening - detailgegevens worden niet weergegeven. | Levend (I9622)
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| 425 | LIER, Barbara Maria van (ged. Anlo, Drente 31-10-1751 – begr. Assen 28-8-1778), schrijfster van gelegenheidspoëzie. Dochter van Johannes van Lier (1726-1799), secretaris van de drost, en Roelina Johanna Hofstede (1730-1796). Barbara Maria van Lier trouwde op 27-10-1777 in Assen met Jan Haak Oosting, advocaat. Dit huwelijk bleef kinderloos. Barbara Maria van Lier was het eerste van de vijftien kinderen die het echtpaar Van Lier-Hofstede tussen 1751 en 1774 kreeg. Van die kinderen – acht jongens en zeven meisjes – overleden waarschijnlijk een meisje en een jongen op jonge leeftijd. Barbara Maria’s vader was afkomstig uit Rotterdam, haar moeder, dochter van de predikant Johannes Hofstede, uit Groningen. Het gezin woonde vanaf 1751 in Annen, maar verhuisde in 1758 naar de Brink in Assen nadat vader Van Lier tot ontvanger-generaal was benoemd. Barbara Maria van Lier zal zich als meisje hebben kunnen ontwikkelen dankzij haar directe omgeving, met een vader die een brede culturele belangstelling had (oudheidkunde, literatuur) en broers die op de Latijnse school zaten en gingen studeren. Zo zullen ook de dochters geprofiteerd hebben van de in huize Van Lier verzamelde kennis en interesses. Daarvan gaven in ieder geval Barbara Maria en haar zuster Catharina Allegonda blijk. In 1772 ging Barbara Maria van Lier, twintig jaar oud, een ‘geestelijk huwelijk’ aan met de – gehuwde – dichter Lucas Trip, op dat moment raadsheer in Groningen. Zij had hem een gedicht gezonden en in zijn reactie daarop vroeg hij haar met hem ‘in dichtmin saam’ te leven’, verenigd in ‘berijmde reden’: ‘En wij zullen samen telen/ hersen-popjes voor en na’ (Nieuwe Drentsche Volksalmanak, 87). Zij geeft hem haar ja-woord: ‘Trip, mijn geest zal de uwe wezen’ (idem, 89). Onduidelijk is of dit huwelijk in dichtkundige zin iets heeft opgeleverd. In de daaropvolgende jaren schreef zij nog een reeks weinig opzienbarende gelegenheidsgedichten, waaronder een aantal voor haar oom, de bekende predikant Petrus Hofstede, die merendeels ongepubliceerd zijn gebleven. Volgens Nijkeuter zijn haar gedichten ‘soms doorspekt met enige dialectfrasen’ (p. 16), frasen in het Drents. Dat maakt ze tot de eerste manifestatie van het Drents in de dichtkunst. Op 27 oktober 1777 ging Barbara Maria van Lier een echt huwelijk aan met de advocaat Jan Haak Oosting. Uit het ‘aanzoek’ van Trip blijkt dat zij een ‘zwak gestel’ had. Het zal daaraan te wijten zijn geweest, dat zij na slechts tien maanden huwelijk overleed, 26 jaar oud. | van Lier, Barbara Maria (I13024)
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| 426 | Lillian B. Pollman, 93, of Shelbyville died Wednesday, June 24, 2009, at Waldron Health & Rehab Center in Waldron. Born Feb. 16, 1916, in Shelby County, she was the daughter of Frank H. and Elizabeth (Schaf) Fischer. She married John William Pollman on Oct. 24, 1945, and he preceded her in death on June 19, 1993. Survivors include his children, John F. Pollman and Paul V. (wife, Barbara) Pollman, both of Shelbyville, Mark W. (wife, Sue) Pollman of Henderson, Nev., Joseph S. (wife, Mary) Pollman of Brentwood, Tenn., Mary Ann (husband, Frank) Clifford of Wichita, Kan., and William H. Pollman of Noblesville; and four grandchildren. She also was preceded in death by her parents; daughters, Elizabeth and Catherine; and four brothers. Mrs. Pollman was a homemaker and lifelong Shelby County resident. She was a member of St. Vincent Catholic Church and St. Anne's Altar Society. Mrs. Pollman collected stamps for 30 years and enjoyed sewing. Visitation will be from 4 to 8 p.m. Sunday, with the rosary recited at 7:30 p.m., at Murphy-Parks Funeral Service, 703 S. Harrison St. A Mass of Christian burial will be at 2 p.m. Monday at St. Vincent Catholic Church, 4218 E. Michigan Road, with the Rev. Paul Landwerlen officiating. Burial will be in St. Vincent Catholic Cemetery in Shelby County. | Fischer, Lillian B. (I11986)
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| 427 | Little Girl Passed Away at Home Near Waldron Mildred Jane Fischer, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Fischer, died at home, one and a half miles northwest of Waldron, at three o'clock Friday afternoon. The death was caused by whooping cough and influenza from which she had been ill two weeks. Funeral services will be conducted at the St. Vincent Catholic church at two o'clock Sunday afternoon, with the Rev. Pierce Dixon officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery, in charge of Charles M. Ewing, undertaker. The child was only five months and twenty-seven days old. Surviving with the parents are two sisters, Mary Catherine, age 12 and Bernice, age 10, and one brother, John H., Jr., age 7, and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Brown, of Meltzerville. (Obit: Shelby Democrat, March 14, 1931) | Fischer, Mildred Jane (I12167)
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| 428 | Lodewijk Eskens bezat een auto: B-14306 * Lodewijk Eskens, Twijzel, gemeente Achtkarspelen. Afgegeven: 30-9-1929 (Overgeschreven 7 april 1933) * Wed. L. Eskens Schuurman, Surhuisterveen, gemeente Achtkarspelen. Afgegeven: 7-4-1933 (Overgeschreven) | Gezin F313
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| 429 | Lois Ann Benishek, 66, of Urbandale, Iowa passed away on August 15, 2017 in Des Moines, Iowa after a brief battle with ovarian cancer. A recitation of the rosary held at 1:30PM Sunday, August 20th at Caldwell Parish Funeral Home in Urbandale with a visitation to follow from 2 to 4 p.m. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday, August 21st, at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Emergency Food Pantry. Lois was born on May 16, 1951 in Topeka, Kansas to Francis B. and Muriel K. Lauer. She grew up in Kansas, Missouri and Colorado, graduating from Westport High School, Kansas City, Missouri in 1969. She went on to earn her Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees in speech pathology from Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colorado in 1973 and 1975, respectively. She began her professional career with Western Hills Area Education Agency 12 (now known as Northwestern AEA) in Sioux City but held positions with Iowa AEA’s in Council Bluffs, Johnston and Cedar Rapids. She was also a clinician at Litchfield Public Schools, Litchfield, Minnesota, University of Iowa Hospital School, Iowa City, Iowa and was the early childhood coordinator for Crow River Special Education Cooperative, Hutchinson, Minnesota. In addition, Lois was the community relations coordinator for the Ruan Greater Des Moines Grand Prix for three years beginning in 1990. Lois met the love of her life Lanny Benishek (aka Ben) on a blind date in Denison, Iowa in June 1980. The matchmaker (Ben’s co-worker) told him “If you don’t have anything better to do tonight, I got a couple gals lined up but I can’t promise you anything”. Little did he know they would fall in love, elope to Las Vegas, Nevada and get married on January 1, 1985. They were totally devoted to each other for over 30 years. She was a lifelong New York Yankees and Iowa Hawkeye fan; so much so that she sang the Iowa Fight Song during an interview when she thought the job seeker threw her some Golden Gopher shade. Lois had a passion for education and learning. It started at an early age when she realized the path for a better life for herself was through a college education (the first in her family) and continued throughout her life. Whether it was knitting, stained glass design or learning to play the violin at age 63, she made the most of her learning opportunities. She also had a passion for helping others make their lives better. Late night phone calls when someone needed a sympathetic ear, a loan if a person hit a rough patch financially or simple guidance on life’s lessons were her gifts to others. Untold relatives, friends and acquaintances have richer, fuller lives because Lois gave so generously of her time and talent over the years. Her passing leaves a void that will not soon be filled. Lois is survived by her husband Lanny, her siblings, Ronald (Melinda) Lauer of Greeley, Colorado, Marvin Lauer of Nebraska, Susan Lauer of Colorado Springs, Colorado, Dwight (Brenda) Lauer of Parker, Colorado, Sharon (Paul) Markus of Loveland, Colorado, Lisa (Scott) Gaines of Windsor, Colorado, Michael (Shirley) Lauer of Canon City, Colorado, James (Monica) Lauer of Windsor, Colorado, and Brett (Molly) Lauer of Pleasantville, Iowa, 21 nieces and nephews, 17 great nieces and nephews, and her mother-in-law Joan Tarbox of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. She was preceded in death by her parents, a brother Jeffrey and her beloved dogs Jacqueline (Jack), Maxine (Max) and Augustina (Gus). Babe, you’re not saying goodbye...you’re saying see you later. | Lauer, Lois Ann (I11923)
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| 430 | Louis H. Cordes, 92, Rt. 1, Argos, died at 10:30 a. m. Monday at Marshall County Parkview Hospital, Plymouth. Born Feb. 9, 1889 at Indianapolis, he had lived in the Argos area since 1938. Mr. Cordes was married in 1910 at Indianapolis to Bertha Neise, who preceded him in death in 1945. Surviving are four children; Mrs. Anna Black, Gaylord, Mich; Arthur Cordes, Argos; Roy Cordes, South Bend; and Norman Cordes, North Liberty; 10 grandchildren; and 14 great-grandchildren. Services will be conducted at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday at Van Gilder Funeral Home, Plymouth. Burial will be at Highland Cemetery, South Bend. Rev. Richard Lewke will officiate. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 till 9 p. m., today. (Obit: The Pilot News, March 31, 1981) | Cordes, Louis Herman (I9485)
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| 431 | Lyman "Bill" McClintock, 84, Anderson, died March 12, 2002, at Manor Care Health Services after a briel illness. He was born Dec. 5, 1917, in Anderson, and was a life long resident. He was the founder and owner of Lyman Engineering Co. Tool and Die Maker. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church and served in the U. S. Army Air Corps during World War II. Survivors include his wife of almost 58 years, Berneice (Fischer) McClintock of Anderson, who he married Sept. 23, 1944, in Anderson; three sons and a daughter-in-law, Robert L. McClintock of California, Armand H. and Kim McClintock of Virginia and Maurice L. McClintock of Anderson; and a grandchild, Corl L. McClintock of California. He was preceded in death by his parents, Lyman J. McCloctock and Beatrice L. McClontick. Services will be 2 p. m. Friday at Roselle-Johnson Funeral Service. Burial will be in East Maplewood Cemetery. Visitation will be two hours before services Friday at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to St. John's Children Clinic. (Obit: The Herald Bullentin, March 14, 2002) | McClintock, Lyman (I12171)
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| 432 | Maandag 7 maart 1921 begraven op de algemeene begraafplaats Den Haag | Schuurman, Siebe Siegers (I2309)
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| 433 | Magdalena Catharina overleden; getuige 1 vader | Oosting, Magdalena Catharina Jans (I13029)
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| 434 | Magdalena Elizabeth Fischer was born April 17, 1893, at Shelbyville, Ind., to John Herman Fischer and Anna Runnebohm Fischer, and died Feb. 9, 1971, at her home in Westphalia. She was united in marriage to Joseph C. Lauer at Haskell, Okla., Nov. 25, 1915, and they made their home there until moving to Kansas in December, 1924. She lived in Westphalia since 1947 and in 1965, she and Mr. Lauer observed their Golden Wedding anniversary. She was a member of St. Teresa Catholic Church and an honorary member of St. Teresa Altar Society. She is survived by her husband of the home; two daughters, Helena Renyer and Josephine Blaufuss, both of Westphalia; two sons, Joseph H. Lauer, Kansas City, Mo., and Francis B. Lauer, Paxico, two son-in-laws, Wilmer Renyer and Francis Blaufuss, both of Westphalis; two daughters-in-law, Elizabeth Lauer, Kansas City, Mo., and Muriel Lauer, Paxico; 27 grandchildren, seven great grandchildren, one sister, Mrs. Joseph Renyer, Sabetha; one brother, Steve Fischer, Flagstaff, Ariz.; many other relatives and friends. The Wake Service was held Thursday evening, Feb. 11, at 5 o'clock in St. Teresa Catholic Church, Westphalia. The Funeral Mass was at 10 o'clock Friday morning, Feb. 12, with Father Robert Pflumm officiating. Mass servers were grandsons, Robert and David Blaufuss and Paul Lauer. The Adult Choir sang under the direction of Mrs. Vince Hoefler, accompanied by Mrs. May Agnes. Casket bearers were grandsons: Victor and Kenneth Renyer, James H. Lauer, Jr., George Lauer, Ronald and Marvin Lauer. Burial was in St. Theresa cemetery, Westphalia. | Fischer, Magdalena Elizabeth (I11902)
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| 435 | Man staat vermeld als Frans Baates (?!). | Gezin F743
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| 436 | Man van Fokje Eebes, renteniersche; vader van Eebe, schipper, Aize, idem, Oene, idem en Uilkje Jans de Jong, idem. Memories van successie Opsterland, kantoor Gorredijk, 1818-1819, akte nr. 388. | de Jong, Jan Eebeles (I9338)
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| 437 | Man van Sjoukje Siegers (enige testamentair erfgenaam); geen kinderen; zoon van wijlen Roeltje Douwes; broer van Janke (vrouw van Jilt Geerts Wijnstra), Trijntje en wijlen NN Hepkes (moeder van Antje, wed. Sjoerd Alberts, te Hemrik en Hiltje Linzes, vrouw van Adam Wiebes de Jong, aldaar). Saldo fl. 132,71. | Wijnstra, Douwe Hepkes (I11614)
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| 438 | Maple Grove Cemetery Comstock Kalamazoo County Michigan, USA | Tolsma, Rienk Folkerts (I2607)
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| 439 | Marilyn Joan Wisker, age 79, of Shelby County passed away Wednesday, February 10, 2016. She was born July 24, 1936, in Fairland, the daughter of Ernest F. and Mildred L. (Hanna) Arbuckle. She married her loving husband of 61 years, Raymond F. Wisker at St. Vincent’s Catholic Church in Shelbyville, on August 21, 1954, and he survives. Missing her includes her brother, Robert Arbuckle of Elkhart; and four daughters, Sharon Fennell of Lebanon, Tennessee, Alma Kissel and husband, John of Eustis, Florida, Nancy Stephenson and husband, Steve, of Shelbyville and Susan Pence and husband, Tim, of Edinburgh. She will also be missed by nine grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents. Marilyn graduated from Fairland High School in 1954. She was a member of St. Joseph Catholic Church. Marilyn formerly worked in the dental and real estate professions, and as a cashier. She was a tour director for the Good Sam’s Club, was a volunteer for Shelby Senior Services and helped in a food and clothes pantry at St. Mary’s Catholic Church while living in Eustis, Florida. Marilyn enjoyed spending time with her loving family and also enjoyed camping (including many Alaska trips), crocheting, canning, cooking, doing needle point, playing cards and working on puzzles. Freeman Family Funeral Homes | Arbuckle, Marilyn Joan (I12039)
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| 440 | Marion Ferkinhoff, age 14, died this morning at 2:30 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ferkinhoff, 620 Fifth avenue S. E. after a serious illness of two months. Marion was born in St. Cloud and attended local schools. Besides her parents she is survived by two sisters and three brothers, Bernadette and Dorothy and Theodore, Leo and Paul, all at home. She was president of the Camp Fire group Ekolela of Lincoln school. The body will be at the residence, 620 Fifth avenue S. E. Thursday and the requiem mass will be held Friday morning at 8 o'clock in the St. Augustine church. Burial will be in the family lot of Calvary cemetery. (Obit: St. Cloud Daily Time, April 30, 1940, pg 11) | Ferkinhoff, Marion (I12306)
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| 441 | Marriage Date: 18 Apr 1935 Marriage Place: East Paris, Kent, Michigan Name: Mr John J DeVries Gender: Male Race: White Birth Year: abt 1912 Birth Place: Netherlands Age: 23 Residence Place: Grand Rapids, Michigan Father: John DeVries Mother: Sadie Boonstra Spouse: Nellie Borgman ............................................. Died at Age 86 | de Vries (DeVries), Jan (I12905)
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| 442 | Marriage Date: 18 Apr 1935 Marriage Place: East Paris, Kent, Michigan Name: Nellie Borgman Gender: Female Race: White Birth Year: abt 1913 Birth Place: Kent County, Michigan Age: 22 Residence Place: Grand Rapids, Michigan Father: Henry Borgman Mother: Gertrude Peterson Spouse: John J DeVries | Borgman, Nellie A. (I12906)
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| 443 | Married Gerrit Paul Veenstra on February 20, 1935 in Antrim County, Michigan. | Gezin F933
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| 444 | Married Samuel Rozema Nov. 6 1894, mother of 15 children. | Slager, Anna (I12922)
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| 445 | Married to Arnold L. Copeland on December 24, 1917 in Antrim County, Michigan. Married 2nd to Harland Stanley Paradine on July 11,1925 in Kalamazoo, Michigan. Married 3rd to Harley Hendrickzsen Wassenaar on December 23, 1944 in Central Lake, Antrim County, Michigan. | Williams, Evelyn Minnie (I3478)
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| 446 | Marseille | Rata, Cécile (I4267)
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| 447 | Marten Rientzes neemt in 1811 de familienaam Stilma aan. Het gezin bestond op dat moment uit de volgende personen: Stilma, Marten Rientzes, boer, Rauwerd k. Rients 11, Sjoerd 9, Pieter 4, Willem 1, Lubbrig 13, Trijntje 6 Mairie Rauwerd, fol. 3 | Rientzes (Stilma 1811), Marten (I2034)
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| 448 | Martin Zinser Sr., age 89 years died Monday. Born May 24, 1852, the son of Martin and Katherine Zinser. He married Katherine Brown who died October 8, 1930. Buried in St. Vincent Cemetery. (Obit: The Shelbyville Republican, May 12, 1942) | Zinser, Martin (I12139)
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| 449 | Martinikerkhof 19 bij overlijden. | ter Veer, Johanna Henderika (I7722)
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| 450 | Marvin H. WASSENAAR Marvin H. WASSENAAR entered into eternal life at his home in Clifton Park, N.Y., on Sept. 23, 2000. He was born in Ellsworth on Dec. 23, 1931, to Henry Wassenaar and Josie (DeYOUNG) WASSENAAR. He attended the public school in Ellsworth and then Michigan State where he graduated in 1955 and received his masters in 1957. On June 30, 1956, he married Bertha Janet BRIGHT at the First Christian Church in Traverse City. Beginning in 1955, he taught high school for several years in Petoskey and Pellston, then began a career in insurance, going first to Bay City then to St. Louis, Jackson and Lansing, Mich., then to Georgia and New York, and finally on to Omaha, Neb., where he retired in December 1996. Marv and his wife, Bertha, then moved to Clifton Park, N.Y., where they made their home close to their children. Marv will be remembered for his ability to find humor in any situation. He was a very proud father of three sons and he adored his grandchildren. Left with fond memories are his wife, Bertha; son, Tony (Gayle) of Ballston Lake, N.Y.; son, Dana, of Clifton Park, N.Y., and his children, Jeffrey, Christopher and Audra; son, Rick (Lisa) and their children, Katelyn and Arron, of Scotia, N.Y.; brother, Ron (Geraldine) WASSENAAR, of Texas; and sister, Joyce (Ed) PETTER, of Ellsworth. No services are planned at this time. Marvs remains have been donated to science. Memorial contributions may be directed to your local heart association. Transcribed from the web edition of the "Petoskey News-Review ", a newspaper serving the Emmet Co., MI area. | Wassenaar, Marvin Henry (I12552)
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