Notes
Matches 51 to 100 of 511
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 51 | Anti-slavery Rep to Iowa Legis. | LOCKWOOD, John Caleb (I3269)
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| 52 | Apparently Joseph and Alberta came to the Bay Area, bought some land and a home had a couple more children, then moved back to England for some period of time. While they were back in England they had a child in Kent...then came back to the Bay Area. Bertram currently lives in Myrtle Creek, Oregon. | FIDDY, Joseph William (I3221)
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| 53 | Architecture/Business major at USC 1961-1966 | SCROGGIE, Steven Norris (I4494)
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| 54 | Arthur was a hatter by trade until 1842 when he engaged in farming. He purchased a farm in Madison Twp, Scioto County in 1847 where he followed agricultural pursuits until his death. He was in Wayne, Columbiana County in the 1840 census, Madison, Scioto County in the 1850 census. Per United States, Bureau of Land Management. Ohio Pre-1908 Homestead & Cash Entry Patent and Cadastral Survey Plat Index. General Land Office Automated Records Project, 1996: Name:Arthur Coburn Land Office:Chillicothe Document Number:13908 Total Acres:40 Signature:Yes Canceled Document:No Issue Date:1 Nov 1846 Metes and Bounds:No Statutory Reference:3 Stat. 566 Multiple Warantee Names:No Act or Treaty:24 Apr 1820 Multiple Patentee Names:No Entry Classification:Sale-Cash Entries Land Description:1 SENW OHIO RIVER SURVEY No 4 N 20 W 32 In the 1850 U.S. Census, a Samuel Coburn b. 1802 was living with Arthur and his family. It is quite possible that the Samuel birth dates are either incorrect or not our Samuel. | COBURN, Arthur Anderson (I2403)
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| 55 | Bernhard W. Streeper one of the native farmers of Jones county who has attained a success of no mean proportions in the vocation he has pursued diligently for a number of years in Clay township, was born December 28, 1860. His father, Stephen Russell Streeper, became one of the prominent and well known men of this county, to which he came in the pioneering days. Born in Montgomery county, Pennsylvania, January 14, 1820, he was married there July 1, 1843. to Miss Isabel H. Todd, also a native of that county, born March 17, 1822. Shortly after their union, in 1844, the couple removed to Indiana. where they lived for about sixteen years, coming to Iowa in 1860. Several years before that date in 1854, Mr. Streeper had come to Jones county, where he entered the tract of government land on which his son Bernhard W. now lives. Although the hardships of the first years after he took up his residence here were those which usually fall to the lot of the men who brave the difficulties of pioneer life, yet Mr. Streeper overcame these and made success of his life's work. He was able to give his children the best educational advantages the public schools afforded in those days and became a man highly regarded in his locality. He had learned the trade of a stone-mason in early manhood, and after his sons were of an age to assume some of the responsibilities of the farm, he worked at it to a considerable extent. A republican in his political views, he was elected on its ticket to the positions of township trustee, school director and school treasurer, in which capacities he served for a number of years, always with honor to himself and to the satisfaction of those who had wisely placed confidence in his judgment, honesty and discrimination. In the work of the Presbyterian church he was very active, being a constant attendant upon its services and an elder for a number of years. He died March 11, 1896, leaving eight children, eighteen grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. He and his wife were the parents of eight. Mrs. Hannah M. Johnson, deceased; William, a resident of South Dakota, who first married Miss Jennie Gowing and after her death married Emma Taylor; James M., who wedded Miss Sadie Coder and lives in North Dakota; Stephen P., who married Miss Wealtha Smith and lives in Hancock, Iowa; Arabelia H., who became the wife of Merritt Osborn and makes her home in Minnesota; Robert H., who wedded Miss Etta Coburn, and resides in this county; Bernhard W., the subject of this sketch; and Sheridan Grant, who married Miss Emma Coburn and also lives in this county. Mrs. Streeper died February 10, 1908. Bernhard W. Streeper was reared under the parental roof, entering the public schools, from which he derived his first training in the English branches. Later he spent one year at Onslow and another at Hopkinton, completing his education in the latter place. When he entered upon the serious business of life he chose farming as his vocation and has pursued it ever since. For a number of years he worked in the western part of the state but in 1895 he returned to the old homestead, which he operated during the remaining years of his father's life, caring for him with filial solicitude. After his death he managed the farm for his mother, and finally, April 12, 1908, bought it from the other heirs. It embraces one hundred and sixty acres, and at the time of its purchase, in 1854, Mr. Streeper's father had paid a dollar and a quarter an acre for it. Today it is worth just one hundred times that price, for it has been improved according to the best methods, is a rich and arable tract that makes large returns for the amount of thoughtful labor expended upon it. In addition to his purely agricultural interests, Mr. Streeper handles a large number of cattle and horses, from which he derives a most gratifying income. He has attained a pronounced success; his farm is one of the valuable tracts of Clay township. His prosperity and his good fortune have been obtained solely through his own efforts, through a persistence and industry that cannot fail to derive the very best results from the cultivation of the soil. Mr. Streeper was married November 28, 1900, to Miss Sadie Orr, who was born in Jones county, May 26, 1871, and they now have two children, Mabel and Mildred, twins, born November 27, 1904. Although the record of his life is one that bespeaks the unwearying devotion of Mr. Streeper to his own concerns, he has not been without a large measure of public spirit and generosity, for he has served his township most efficiently during a long period as trustee and as school treasurer. A republican in his political views, he has received the support of the voters of that party when he expressed a willingness to devote some of his time to the interest of his fellow citizens. His religious adherence is given to the Presbyterian faith. From History of Jones County, Iowa, Past and Present, R. M. Corbitt, S. J. Clarke Publishing Co., Chicago, 1910, p. 411. | STREEPER, Bernard Washington (I3151)
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| 56 | Betty J. Burnison, 83, of Woonsocket, died Sunday, Feb. 7, 2016, at Prairie View Care Center in Woonsocket. Her funeral service will be at 2 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 11 at the Alpena Community Center in Alpena with Rev. Mark Holland, officiating. Burial will be in the Rest Haven Cemetery at Alpena. Visitation was from 1-8 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 10 at the Kuhler Funeral Home. Visit www.kuhlerfuneralhome.com. Betty Jane Berg was born to John and Olinda (Bauer) Roth on Aug. 29, 1932, at McClusky, N.D. Her mother, Olinda, died the next day. Betty was lovingly raised since birth by her parents, Harold and Emma (Bauer) Berg, originally from McClusky. She was the youngest of three children. The Berg family moved to Alpena when Betty was six weeks old. She grew up in Alpena and graduated from Alpena High School in 1950. On Jan. 26, 1952, Betty married Ralph A. Burnison of Alpena, at Olympia, Wash., while he was serving in the United States Army at Fort Lewis. After Ralph was discharged from the Army, they moved back and lived on farms south of Alpena for 26 years. In 1978, they bought a home in Woonsocket and then lived in Avon, Wolsey, Wessington Springs and Mitchell. Betty was a homemaker, always raising a big garden and did a lot of canning. She worked for several years at the nursing home in Woonsocket and joined her husband, Ralph doing road construction flagging work up to her retirement in 1985. She always did a lot of Christmas holiday baking and in some later years, baked over 150 dozen cookies and candies for her family. In the Burnisons' earlier married life, they were members of the Alpena United Methodist Church, where all three of their children were baptized and confirmed. Betty was a 44-year member of the American Legion Auxiliary. Grateful for having shared in her life are her two daughters, Patricia Teveldal of Fairmont, Minn., and Linda (Mike) Kilcoin of Woonsocket; one son, David (Janice) Burnison of Huron; seven grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; one brother, Roger (Marlyn) Roth; and one sister, Debbie (Randy) Davis. She was preceded in death by her husband, Ralph, on June 9, 2013; her birth parents, John and Olinda Roth; her father and mother, Harold and Emma Berg; her step-mother, Martha Roth; two brothers, LeRoy (Darleen) Roth and Clifford Berg; one sister, Frances (Walter) Schmidt; one granddaughter, Andrea Kilcoin; and one son-in-law, Bruce Teveldal. | BERG, Betty Jane (I2894)
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| 57 | Birthed 14 children. | McBURNEY, Nancy Jane (I1804)
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| 58 | Buried next to Isabell, James T. and Andrew & Grace in Scroggie plot | SCROGGIE, Gordon (I4253)
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| 59 | Came to Iowa from New York in 1855 after the death of her first husband, Thomas Perry. According to 1856 Jones County census, she is a widow, age 37, with two children; Joseph Perry, 14, born in Ireland and Mary Perry, 5, born in New York, and a brother John Barr who came to Jones Co. in 1852, who had entered one hundred and sixty acres of land. Therefore, she must have emigrated to the U.S. between 1842 and 1851. As a widow, applied for James' Civil War pension on August 2, 1890. Received $8.00/mo. from the U.S. Pension Agency. Sold (for $50.00 ) the Moncrief farm to Margaret I. & George Scroggie with the condition that she would have free room & board for the remainder of her life. | BARR, Isabella (I4294)
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| 60 | Cause of Death: Hemorage of right lung due to gun shot wound - Suicide Lived with Jim in Adrian; George wanted Emmett to come live with him on his farm in Canada. | SCROGGIE, George Emmett (I4065)
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| 61 | Charles Burton Scroggie ("Chuck") was born on a farm three miles east of Ruthton, MN on January 24, 1917, the third of five children of Perry and Laura Scroggie. The family moved to another farm four miles northeast of Ruthton about 1921. The farm was located in Lincoln County and the mailing address and county seat was in Tyler, MN. Chuck attended a one room country school, grades one through six. This school had one teacher who taught grades one through eight. The family farm was sold in 1929 and the family moved into town (Ruthton). Chuck attended Ruthton elementary school grades seven & eight and Ruthton High School, graduating in June, 1935. His graduating class had 22 students, including four Christensens (two families). In the senior play, Chuck played "Marston Bobbs -- anything but bashful". In the commencement exercises, his sister Blanch was in charge of the processional. The two years following High School, Chuck worked on local farms driving trucks and assisting Perry on the family farm. During the height of the depression, jobs were difficult to find in the rural Midwest and Chuck definitely did not want to be a farmer. When Alvin Christensen was driving to the West Coast to join other members of his family, Chuck decided to go along and seek employment there. On April 1, 1937, he migrated to Santa Barbara, CA and initially took a part time job as a gardener on a local estate. During this time, he stayed with the Christensen family. When a better paying job came available as an orderly at the Santa Barbara County Hospital, he took it. It was during this period when he met his future wife, Edna Mae Norris. In the spring of 1938, Chuck's sister Dorothy was moving to Santa Barbara to begin her nursing career with her room mate at the University of Minnesota's nursing school, Edna Norris. Chuck met them when they arrived by bus from Minnesota. Chuck & Edna were married the following year in Yuma Arizona on Christmas Eve, 1939. Witnesses at the wedding included Edna's sister Betty. In July, 1939 Chuck moved to the Los Angeles area where jobs were available in the blossoming aircraft business. His "Uncle Charlie" lived with his son Gene in Santa Monica where Gene worked for the FAA at the Santa Monica airport (Gene spent his career in aviation after flying combat bi-planes in Eddie Rickenbacker's famous Ninety Forth Aero Pursuit Squadron during WWI). Gene used his contacts to get Chuck several interviews, including Lockheed Aircraft Company in Burbank, CA. After attending the Fletcher school for two months learning sheet metal and riveting skills, he was hired by Lockheed on September 25, 1939, beginning a long career there. Initially, he worked on the Hudson Bomber which they built for England prior to and during WWII. Following their marriage, Chuck and Edna lived in Burbank in a duplex apartment. Also living there were Pete & Margaret Hulse (Margaret later married Chuck's brother Don). While in Burbank, Chuck & Edna's two sons were born, Steven Norris (b. 9/19/1943) and Michael Charles (b. 9/29/1944). The family moved to a house they bought on Matilija Ave. in Van Nuys (about 10 miles away) in 1945. In 1947, Chuck was transferred into the inspection department and worked as a final assembly inspector on the P-80 jet fighter (the first U.S. jet fighter, designed by the famous Lockheed engineer, Kelly Johnson), T-33 trainer and the F-94 fighter final assembly lines. In 1951, the T-33 assembly line moved to the private airport in Van Nuys, CA and Chuck moved with it as a inspector supervisor of final assembly. In October 1952, Chuck & Edna's daughter Jane Edna was born (b. 10/26/1952). In 1954, the T-33 Final assembly moved to Palmdale, CA and Chuck transferred back to Burbank, working on the C-130 transport plane, the P2V2 anti-submarine warfare plane and the Constellation passenger plane. In 1958, Chuck and Edna bought a new house on Mammoth street in Van Nuys, about three miles north of the Matilija house. That year, Chuck was also transferred back to Van Nuys plant, working for the new Lockheed Missile & Space division. In 1964, this plant closed and Chuck was transferred to the Missile & Space plant in Sunnyvale, CA (north of San Jose on the San Francisco Bay pennisula). By this time, Steve (20) and Mike (19) were both in college in Southern California and did not move up north when Chuck, Edna and Janie moved to a house on Allison Way in Sunnyvale in June, 1964. At the Sunnyvale plant, Chuck worked on several space craft programs as Inspector Supervisor. In 1967, he transferred to Inspection Engineering quality assurance on the Polaris submarine missile program. There, he worked on the various Navy submarine missile programs including the successors to the Polaris, the Poseidon and the Trident. On January 31, 1981, Chuck retired from Lockheed after 42 years, and entire family attended his retirement dinner. As of 1997, Chuck & Edna are still living at the Sunnyvale home, not far from Jane, her husband Nick and their grandchildren Sean and Colin who live in Redwood City, CA. Chuck enjoys pitching horseshoes several times a week and listening to or watching San Francisco Giants and Oakland A's baseball games. He also is busy making and fixing things around the house. CBS & MCS 3/27/1997 | SCROGGIE, Charles Burton (I4275)
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| 62 | Charles' information from "Iowa, County Marriages, 1838-1934," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XJ6V-DLH : 27 September 2017), David Butler in entry for Charles Wilkinson and Jennie L. Butler, 11 Aug 1889, Onawa, Monona, Iowa, United States; citing reference p77, county courthouses, Iowa; FHL microfilm 1,436,148: Gender: Male Age: 32 Marital Status: S Birth Year (Estimated): 1857 Father's Name: Robert Wilkinson Mother's Name: Elizabeth Mcelhinney | Wilkerson, Charles (I267)
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| 63 | Civil War Veteran - PVT, Co. A, 143rd Ohio Infantry GAR Enlisted for 100 days in Salineville, Ohio on May 2, 1864 and mustered in at Camp Chase, Ohio on May 12, 1864. Mustered out at Camp Chase on September 13, 1864. Physical Description: Age 33, occupation- farmer, eyes- gray, hair- black, complexion- sandy, height- 5 ft.10 in. Name:Robert Coburn Enlistment Age:33 Birth Date:abt 1831 Enlistment Date:2 May 1864 Enlistment Rank:Private Muster Date:2 May 1864 Muster Place:Ohio Muster Company:A Muster Regiment:143rd Infantry Muster Regiment Type:Infantry Muster Information:Enlisted Muster Out Date:13 Sep 1864 Muster Out Place:Camp Chase, Ohio Muster Out Information:Mustered Out Side of War:Union Survived War?:Yes Title:Official Roster of the Soldiers of the State of Ohio Historical Data Systems, Inc.; Duxbury, MA 02331; American Civil War Research Database In July, 1890, he applied for a disability pension under the veteran's bill due to "disease of throat and lungs" - probably tuberculosis and received a $12 per month pension. Robert ultimately died of these ailments in 1894. Pension Number 577749. Source: Army and pension records from the National Archives From the History of Columbiana County, Ohio, With Illustrations and Biographical Sketches of Some of Its Prominent Men and Pioneers - Horace Mack: OHIO NATIONAL GUARD RENDERS SERVICE The 143rd Regiment, Ohio Vol. Inf., was organized at Camp Chase, Ohio, 1 13. 1864, to serve for 100 days. It was composed of the 18th Battalion, O. N. G., of Columbiana County, and a part of the 69th Battalion. O. N. G., of Coshocton County. 'On the I 5th of 1 the regiment left Camp Chase for Washington City, and was given garrison duty in Forts Slemmer, Totten, Slocum and Stevens, north of the Potomac. June 8th the regiment embarked for House, Virginia, but without debarking it was ordered to Bermuda Hundred. It was assigned to the 10th Army Corps, and was placed in the entrenchments at City Point, where it remained until ordered to Fort Pocah ontas, where it was relieved from duty, August 29th, and proceeded to Camp Chase, where it was mustered out September 13. 1864, on expiration of term of service. Company A was from VVashington township, B from Madison, C from Hanover, D from Perry, F from Fair?eld, and I from Liverpool township, Columbiana County. These six companies furnished 529 men. Wyoming Cemetery records: Co D 143rd Ohio Vol Inf - http://iagenweb.org/jones/cemetery/wyoming/index.html According to his daughter Coretta Coburn Streeper's obituary, the Coburn family moved from Ohio to Iowa in 1881. List of patrons in Washington Township [incorrectly shows Jane's last name] Coburn, Robert, son of William and Jane (McCrmly) Coburn, b. Wayne Tp. 1831, s. Washington Tp. I860, Farmer, p. o. add. Salinoville. [Salineville] History of Columbiana County, Ohio, With Illustrations and Biographical Sketches of Some of Its Prominent Men and Pioneers - Horace Mack pg 332 https://archive.org/stream/historyofcolumbi00unse_1/historyofcolumbi00unse_1_djvu.txt | COBURN, Robert (I1544)
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| 64 | Civil War Veteran - PVT, Co. F, 15th Regiment, Iowa Volunreer Infantry GAR. Enlisted 27 Sep 1864 in Davenport, IA for 1 year and discharged (honorably) 2 Jun 1865 near Washington, DC. Reported to have been disabled due to sunstroke and rupture due to long march. Applied for Civil War pension on 28 Oct 1884. Physical description: height - 5'' 6"; complexion - fair; hair - brown; eyes - blue. William Moncrief (related?), born in 1827 in Ireland, sailed for the US in 1844 and came west to Iowa in 1853. He received his citizenship on 6/15/1863. Thomas Moncrief also became naturalized on the same day. | MONCRIEF, James (I4293)
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| 65 | Could be Findagrave ID 155399637 | PATTERSON, Newell Gilmore (I1935036861)
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| 66 | Crushed between two wagons in serious farm accident, Wyoming Journal, IA NOTES FROM THE WYOMING JOURNAL, JONES COUNTY, IOWA ? A little boy of W.S. Orr had his head badly crushed while riding on a tongue of a wagon hitched between another in a corn field. The tongue became unhitched, the two wagons colliding. Hopes are now entertained that he will recover. Nov 12, 1903 ? Loran Orr, son of W.S. Orr (and Mary Scroggie) was thrown from a horse a few days ago and was rendered unconscious and still remains in that condition, the doctors not being able to locate the injury. At last report, he showed some signs of life than he had since his injury. Jan 2, 1913 | ORR, Loren G. (I4553)
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| 67 | d/o John and Lydia Coburn, Dorance Second wife of Victor Willis. SALINEVILLE ? Mrs. Anna R. Willis, 80, of RD 2, wife of Victor Willis, was pronounced dead on arrival at Timken Memorial Hospital in Canton Friday at 9 p.m. She had suffered a heart attack. Mrs. Willis was born Sept. 17, 1893, in Salineville RD 1, a daughter of John C. Dorrance and Lydia Coburn Dorrance. She was a member of the United Methodist Church, its No. 2 Circle and Philathea Sunday School Class. Betsy Ross Chapter of Eastern Star and the Farm Bureau Council. In addition to her husband, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Edward (Ruth) Smith of Amherst, Ohio; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Leslie (Sarah) Taylor of Beloit; a stepson, J. Samuel Willis of Garden City, Mich.; three sisters, Mrs. Howard (Lena) Johnston of Mechanicstown, Mrs. William (Edna) Johnson of Salineville, and Mrs. Orville (Helen) Hanley of Canton, nine grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. Services will be held at the Kerr Funeral Home here Monday at 3:30 p.m. by the Rev. James Dryer. Burial will be in Woodland Cemetery.Information from Sharon Coleman-Hall | DORRANCE, Anna B. (I185)
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| 68 | Dad (Charles B.) and Aunt Dorothy visited them in Mt. Vernon in 1930 At age 21 living on family farm as laborer; in 1887, trustee NOTES FROM THE WYOMING JOURNAL, JONES COUNTY, IOWA ? Robert Scroggie rode a colt, which he purchased at Pleasant Ridge recently, to town one evening last week and while transacting some business the colt rubbed his bridle off, and as it was dark Mr. Scroggie did not attempt to find it, he having supposed it had departed for its former home at Pleasant Ridge. Feb 2, 1893 ? Robert Scroggie of Onslow, visited Pleasant Ridge one day lately, we presume to show the former owner of the "prancing gray" how much he had improved in his possession. Feb 28, 1893 ? Robert Scroggie has gone to Center Junction where he intends remaining for the summer, attending to the duties as groom and hostler, as he owns a half interest in the blooded horses formerly owned entirely by H.S. Richardson. Mar 23, 1893 ? Robert Scroggie was a visitor at Olin last week. Aug 30, 1894 ? Mrs. Robert Scroggie of Clay spent last week with her parents William Neelan & family. Mar 7, 1899 ? Robert Scroggie and wife of Clay are proud parents of a baby girl (Isabell). Apr 11, 1899 ? R.A. Scroggie entered upon his duties as supervisor last Monday, going to Anamosa to attend a meeting of the board. Jan 2, 1900 ? Robert Scroggie and wife proud parents of a baby girl (Dorothy) this week. Sep 12, 1901 ? Republican County Convention: R.A. Scroggie nominated for Supervisor. Sep 11, 1902 Re-elected Nov 6, 1902 ? Robert Scroggie and wife welcoming a young son in their home. Aug 6, 1903 ? R.A. Scroggie has rented his farm and has shipped his household effects to Hot Springs, Arkansas, where they will make their home for a couple of years hoping to benefit their oldest daughter?s health which has been rather delicate for some time. Feb 18, 1909 ? R.A. Scroggie & family returned last week and will remain until the fall. Jul 29, 1909 ? Mr. R.A. Scroggie has rented James Forsythe?s house and will soon move his family there. Feb 25, 1910 ? R.A. Scroggie?s are moving in the house they purchased from R.C. Walters. Apr 27, 1911 ? R.A. Scroggie has bought of the heirs of J.Z. Mackrill the old Thompkins farm two miles east of town. Jan 1, 1914 | SCROGGIE, Robert Andrew Sr. (I4128)
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| 69 | Daughter of John and Isabella Moore | MOORE, Sarah (I1776)
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| 70 | Daughter of Joseph Copeland and Marian Probert. Both died in Portland before 1930 & 1940. --- William J. McCready received his common school education in Oak Hill district school near the home farm. He attended one year the Savannah Academy in Ohio, a school that both his father and mother attended in their youth and of which an uncle was a trustee for forty years. He was graduated from Lenox College in Iowa in 1895, and from the law department of the University of Michigan in 1900 with the degree of LL. B. He practiced law in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, until 1903, when he became cashier of the Onslow Savings Bank, at Onslow, Iowa, an institution which he helped to reorganize and in which he was a stockholder and director. The same year [1903] Mr. McCready was married to Miss Mary Copeland, who had been a schoolmate of his at Lenox College. To them were born three children. The two sons, Joseph Robert and William Wick, are in school. The daughter, Marian, the youngest of the family, died at the age of fourteen months. Mrs. W. J. McCready was graduated from Lenox College and received the degree of Master of Science. She taught in that college for a number of years and was preceptress of Clarke Hall, the ladies' dormitory. She is a member of Chapter D of the P. E. O. sisterhood and is also a member of the Monday Club and takes an active interest in promoting the welfare of the schools of the community, but her chief delight is in the keeping of her home and in the education and training of her two sons. From: History of Oregon Illistrated Vol. 3 BY: Charles H. Carney The Pioneer Historical Publishing Company Chicago - Portland 1922 | COPELAND, Marguarite L. (I4735)
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| 71 | DAVENPORT - There will be a private family graveside service at a later date for Elizabeth L. Coburn, 88, of Davenport. Interrnment will be in Wyoming Cemetery, Wyoming, Iowa. Cunnick-Collins Mortuary and Cremation Service is assisting the family with arrangements. Elizabeth passed away on Saturday, July 31, 2010, at Jersey Ridge Place, Davenport. Elizabeth Lisle Marshall was born on August 13, 1921, in Wyoming, Iowa, the daughter of Lyle and Beth (French) Marshall. Elizabeth graduated from Wyoming High School and attended Iowa State College in Ames. She married Lowell Coburn on November 2, 1940, in McCausland, Iowa. He preceded her in death on November 2, 2007. They lived in Davenport the next 42 years, where she worked at Schlegel Drug Stores for 16 years and raised two children. Survivors include her son, Richard Coburn, of Davenport; five grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; brothers, Bruce Marshall and Richard Marshall of California; and sisters, Mary Pauls of Oregon and Sue Feira of California. She was preceded in death by her husband, daughter, Catherine Ann MacDougall, and a brother, Stewart Marshall. | MARSHALL, Elizabeth (I97)
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| 72 | DAVENPORT -- Funeral services for Catherine A. Macdougall, of Davenport, will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Cunnick-Collins Mortuary Chapel in Davenport. Private inurnment will be Thursday at National Cemetery, Rock Island Arsenal. The family will greet friends from 4 to 7 p.m. today at the mortuary. Mrs. Macdougall died Saturday, June 7, 2003, at Genesis Medical Center-West Campus in Davenport after a courageous 35-year battle with Multiple Sclerosis. Even so, she always had a smile. Catherine Ann Coburn was born July 17, 1947, to Lowell and Elizabeth (Marshall) Coburn in Davenport. She married William B. Macdougall on October 28, 1967, in Davenport. In her earlier years, Mrs. Macdougall had been employed as a cosmetologist and also an instructor at the former Hurley University of Cosmetology. She loved gardening and most especially enjoyed spending time with her pets. Survivors include her husband, William Macdougall, of Davenport; her parents, Lowell and Elizabeth Coburn, of Englewood, Fla.; one daughter, Julie Macdougall, of Davenport; and her brother, Rick Coburn, also of Englewood. Memorials may go to the Scott County Humane Society or to the Multiple Sclerosis Foundation. | COBURN, Catherine Ann (I99)
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| 73 | DAVENPORT -- There will be private family graveside services at a later date for Lowell A. Coburn, of Davenport, Internment will be in Wyoming Cemetery, Wyoming, Iowa. Lowell died on Friday, November 2, 2007, at Genesis Medical Center, West Campus, Davenport. Cunnick-Collins Mortuary in charge of arrangements. Lowell A. Coburn was born on March 15, 1919, in Lane, S.D., the son of Elmer and Mildred (First) Coburn. He started school in South Dakota, the family moved to Wyoming, Lowell attending 10 schools until the eighth grade. He graduated from Wyoming High School in 1938, winning a state title for athletics. He married Elizabeth Marshall on November 2, 1940, in McCausland, Iowa.They moved to Davenport where he worked as an apprentice at Davenport Machine and Foundry, and remained as a machinist for 40 years. Then they moved to Englewood, Fla., to retire and found several part-time occupations there. Survivors include his wife, Elizabeth of Davenport; son, Richard Coburn of Davenport; five grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents and daughter Catherine A. Macdougall. | COBURN, Lowell A. (I4825)
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| 74 | David settled in the vicinity of his father's farm. | McCREADY, David (I2612)
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| 75 | Death certificate shows she was a widow. | COBURN, Margaret (I262)
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| 76 | Death record shows he was a carpenter, married, died age 67. Lived in Lucasvillle, Ohio https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F6LZ-MMH | COBURN, William H. (I264)
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| 77 | Death record shows she was a widow, Caroline M. Powell; birth record shows born 14 Feb 1857 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-69H3-MYJ?i=2&cc=1932106 | COBURN, Melinda Caroline (I265)
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| 78 | Died in a railroad accident | PAUL, Benjamin B. (I1655)
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| 79 | Died in Erie while the family was on their way to the U.S. | McBURNEY, Ann (I1780)
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| 80 | Died of Pneumonia while in U. S. Coast Guard | SCROGGIE, John Russell (I4364)
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| 81 | Doreen Streeper age 79, died Friday, November 10, 2017 at the Monticello Nursing and Rehabilitation Center following a period of declining health. Funeral Services will be held 11:00 Thursday morning, November 16, 2017at the Wayne Zion Lutheran Church, rural Monticello with interment in the Wayne Zion Cemetery. Rev. Wade Ready will officiate at the services. Friends may call from 4 until 7 Wednesday at the Goettsch Funeral Home, Monticello. Surviving is her brother Kenneth (Marilyn) Streeper, Anamosa, a nephew, Doug (Nancy) Streeper, Solon, 2 nieces, Deb (Mark) Hein, Monticello, Theresa (Brian) Anton, Cedar Rapids, 5 great-nephews and 12 great-great- nieces and nephews and her long-time friend and companion Clyde Zedick, of Monticello. She was preceded in death by her parents. ------ Doreen Marie Streeper was born August 14, 1938 at Monticello, Iowa. She was the daughter of Harley and Iren Bennen, Streeper. She received her early education in the Wayne Township School #6. Doreen graduated from the Monticello Community Schools as the Salutatorian of the class of 1956. She then attended Coe College in Cedar Rapids. Doreen was employed at the Monticello Creamery and Feed Store. She was the Office Manager for Mississippi Valley Milk Producers Association in Mt. Joy, Iowa. She later worked for Swiss Valley in Monticello. She also owned a hair salon in Cedar Rapids called Studio 2000. Doreen was the organist at Wayne Zion Lutheran Church for 66 years playing for the last time on Easter Sunday in 2017. She had also served as the Sunday School Superintendent, had been the President of the ELCA and led a Bible Study Class as well. Doreen loved the outdoors. She owned several motorcycles and she and Clyde took many trips on their bikes all over Iowa and the United States. She had belonged to the Jones County Hiking Club, enjoyed going canoeing and boating. After church on Sunday she and Clyde often made a trip to Guttenberg to have lunch along the river. published by Goettsch Funeral Home, Monticello. | STREEPER, Doreen Marie (I118)
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| 82 | Dr. Paul Thompson was called home by his Creator March 29 2012 after complications with leukemia. Paul was raised in Tampa by his parents, the late Paul and Grace Thompson. He attended schools in Tampa and graduated with the charter class of the University of South Florida in 1963. He received a fellowship to the University of Georgia where he earned a Master's degree in counseling. He received a Doctor of Education degree from Nova University in 1975. Paul served as the Director of guidance in Lake Wales junior and senior schools for six years. He was also the principal of Lake Wales Adult School before being employed at Polk Community (State) College in 1971. During his 32 years at Polk Community College he taught classes in education, psychology, and sociology. He also wrote and managed several grants in small business and cooperative education. In 1999, he was recognized by the National Institute for Staff and Organizational Development as an "Outstanding Educator." In 2000, Dr. Thompson was the recipient of the PCC Faculty Chair for his contributions to PCC and the community. Dr. Thompson was a president of the Faculty Senate, Florida Association of Community Colleges chapter president, and a pioneer in introducing live televised interactive and internet classes at Polk Community College. For 27 years he sponsored and led the PCC Snow Ski Club on Christmas and Spring breaks snow ski trips. Dr. Thompson retired from PCC in 2003, but continued teaching internet classes for Warner University as an adjunct professor. Paul enjoyed traveling, camping, snow and water skiing with his family for many years. He was an avid golfer and a member of the Cypresswood Men's Golf Association. Paul and his wife have visited all 50 states and 6 of the continents. Paul was a member of Hope Presbyterian Church in Winter Haven and served as an Elder and coordinator of the Columbarium. [The Ledger, Lakeland, FL] | THOMPSON, Dr. Paul Vernon Jr. (I2470)
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| 83 | Dr. William E Patterson was a Physician and Surgeon. He was the son of Thomas Patterson and Lydia (Moncrief) Patterson. | PATTERSON, Dr. William E. (I2170)
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| 84 | Ellis Island record for 1902 and 1911. Occupation - Driver | BOEGER, Anton (I3501)
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| 85 | Ellis Island record for 1911...arrived with husband Anton | UNKNOWN, Anna (I3514)
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| 86 | Ellis Island records for 1902 and 1906 | UNKNOWN, Theresia (I3499)
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| 87 | Ellis Island records show Bernadine Holscher, age 25, as immigrating from Driberg, Wf, Germany (port of Bremen) on August 5, 1902. She was traveling with: Theresia Boeger, age 57 (prob. her mother) Anton Boeger, age 28 (prob. her brother) Maria Boeger, age 11 yrs. 9 mo. (prob. her sister) Bernadine was going to live with her husband Joseph Ho;cher in Oakland. Theresia and her children were going to live with her son Franz Boeger in S.F. | BOEGER, Bernadine (I2901)
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| 88 | Emigrated in 1801 from Ireland. Settled in WA County PA, moving to Columbiana County in 1818. per History of Columbiana County, Ohio and Representative Citizens. The Patterson family came originally from Ireland, Grandfather Thomas Patterson and family emigrating in 1801 and settling first in Washington County, Pennsylvania. In 1818 he removed his family and possessions to Wayne township, Columbiana County, where he entered land and cleared a good farm. In 1823 this land came into the possession of James Patterson who cleared and improved it, and the only deed that has ever been executed for this property is the one first made to Thomas Patterson. WAYNE TOWNSHIP's CHURCHES. Bethel Presbyterian Church was organized in 1821, as a branch of the Yellow Creek congregation of Madison township. Rev. James Robertson had preached as early as 1818 within the bounds of that was afterwards Bethel congregation in Wayne township. He conducted public service twice a month, occupying a tent in summer and holding meetings in winter in the homes of the people. The tent was at the first erected in a field on the place afterward owned by Rev. Robert Hays and later near where William Grafton lived. Andrew Adams,Thomas Patterson, James Welch and Richard Gilson were chosen elders at the organization. Soon after the organization, in 1821, Thomas Patterson gave two acres of land as a site for a church and graveyard, and a hewed-log house of worship was built upon the site occupied up to 1905 by Bethel Church. (assumed to be the Thomas of this biography) On October 22, 1823, by resolution of the presbytery, the Yellow Creek congregation was divided and it was ordered that that portion of the congregation where the new meeting house was built "be known by the name of Bethel congregation, and that Rev. James Robertson be con sidered the pastor of that congregation." Rev.Mr. Robertson was also instrumental in or ganizing the Bethesda Presbyterian congregation, in Franklin township, and until 1827 preached to both that and Bethel congregations. In 1825 the joint membership of the two churches was 202. Previous to that time there had been revivals in both these churches, and there were large accessions to the membership. Wayne Twp was early known as a "dry" township, the temperance sentiment always being strong within its borders. A township temperance society was early organized and about the same time one was formed also in connection with Bethel Presbyterian Church. Page 269, History of Columbiana County (Ensign): In 1821 a church organization was effected as a branch of the Yellow Creek congregation of Madison township. The early church records having been lost, a list of the original members is not obtainable, but it is known that Andrew Adams, Thomas Patterson, James Welch, and Richard Gilson were the ruling elders chosen at the organintion. Directly upon that event, it was of course deemed necessary to have a house of worship, and, Thomas Patterson donating two acres of land for a grave-yard and church site, a double-hewed log house was, by the united efforts of the members of the congregation, erected upon the spot now occupied by Bethel church. Oct. 22, 1821, in response to a petition of the Bethel congregation, tlte Presbytery of Hartford adopted a resolution as follows: Resolved,, That the congregation of Yellow Creek be divided. and that that part of the congregation where the new meeting-house is built be known by the nnmeol' Bethel congregation, nnd that Rev. Jame! Robertson be considered the stated pastor of that congregation." The name of Bethel was originally chosen in honor of a church of that name in the Pittsburgh Presbytery, and Mr. Robertson, who was called. had all along been preaching for the congregation. | PATTERSON, Thomas Sr. (I2328)
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| 89 | Emma Karns Ohio, Deaths Name: Emma Karns Event Type: Death Event Date: 14 Feb 1918 Event Place: East Liverpool, Columbiana, Ohio Gender: Female Age: 46 Marital Status: Married Race: w Occupation: housewife Birth Date: 28 Jun 1881 Birthplace: Ohio Birth Year (Estimated): 1872 Burial Date: 16 Feb 1918 Burial Place: Salineville, Ohio Father's Name: John C. Dorrence Father's Birthplace: Ohio Mother's Name: Lyda J. Coburn Mother's Birthplace: Ohio File Number: fn 8055 , GS Film number: 1984228 , Digital Folder Number: 004021676 , Image Number: 02514 | DORRANCE, Emma (I1935036863)
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| 90 | Enlisted as Pvt, Co. A, 2nd Reg't, 11th Missouri Infantry REMA Died of disease as Pvt, Co. A, 8th Reg't, Missouri Infantry in Little Rock, AR | HOOD, Norris Fort (I1693)
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| 91 | Farming has claimed the attention of Joseph W. Orr from his early youth to the present time and he is now operating eighty acres which he purchased in 1895, in addition to carrying on the home farm of one hundred acres, all located in Scotch Grove township. Mr. Orr was born in Clay township, Jones county, April 15, 1864, a son of William and Jemima (Orr) Orr, both natives of the Emerald Isle, whence they came to the new world after reaching mature years. Each located in Connecticut and in that state in 1855 they were united in marriage. In April of that year, about two months subsequent to their marriage, they sought a home in the west, making a location in Jones county. Here the father worked as a farm hand for several years, while for four years he operated rented land. Both he and his wife were economical and industrious and their united efforts eventually brought them the capital that justified the purchase of a farm and Mr. Orr then bought eighty acres of land ready for cultivation and twenty acres of timber land. Locating on his newly acquired tract he continued to carry on farm work till the time of his death, which occurred on the 28th of January, 1888, when he had reached the age of fifty-five years. The mother still survives and yet makes her home on the farm left to her by her husband. Joseph W. Orr was reared at home, acquiring his education in the common schools. He was associated with his father in the farm work until the latter's death, when the son assumed its management and has since carried on the work for his mother. In 1895, Mr. Orr purchased eighty acres of land adjoining the home place and he now has charge of the one hundred and eighty acres, this land lying in Scotch Grove Township. He follows general farming and his excellent knowledge of the best methods of agriculture are bringing to him gratifying results. Mr. Orr was married on the 24th of August, 1887, to Miss Ella J. Lee, of Clay township, a daughter of James F. Lee, who came when a boy with his parents to Jones county from Dubuque county, this state. Unto Mr. and Mrs. Orr have been born seven children, but two of the number are deceased. Those who survive are: Vera J., who is a student in Lenox College at Hopkinton, Iowa; and William L., Ruth N., John Harold and Ralph J., all still under the parental roof. Mr. Orr is a democrat in his political views and affiliations and keeps well informed on the current events of the day. He and his wife are members of the Presbyterian Church, while his fraternal relations connect him with Onslow Lodge, NO. 398, I.0.0.F. and Onslow Camp, No. 2120, M.W.A. Mr. Orr is one of the substantial and influential men of Scotch Grove township, where his entire life has been spent and his record will therefore prove of interest to our readers. From History of Jones County, Iowa, Past and Present, R. M. Corbitt, S. J. Clarke Publishing Co., Chicago, 1910, p. 542. | ORR, Joseph W. (I3150)
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| 92 | Five children died in infancy | COBURN, Emma Mary (I1674)
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| 93 | From - History of the Upper Ohio Valley with Historical Account of Columbiana County, Ohio. Copyright 1890 and published 1891 by Brant and Fuller. Madison, WI. Under St Clair Township, page 259: (James Huston born 1789?) was married October 20, 1842, to Miss Francis, daughter of Samuel and Margaret (Crawford) Coburn. | COBURN, Francis (I135)
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| 94 | From History of Jones County, Iowa, 1879, page 619, and submitted by Lori J. Mentzel: "S. W. Underwood, farmer, Sec. 2; P. O. Onslow; born May 28, 1822, in South Kingston, RI; when a child he came to NY with his parents; in 1870, he came to his present farm; he owns 240 acres of land. Married Bridget Ryan in 1853; she was born in RI; have 9 children-Margaret A., Francelia, William H., Samuel H., Mary, Sylvester, John H., Alice and Amy B. Republican." Page 4, Wyoming Journal, 20 Feb 1890 "S. W. Underwood has had a slight shock of paralysis of the right side, but is now able to be out." Later on the page is the announcement of his son S.W. Jr. marriage to Miss Jennie Chase. (http://jonescounty.advantage-preservation.com/viewer/?k=underwood&i=f&d=01011885-12311891&m=between&ord=k1&fn=the_wyoming_journal_usa_iowa_wyoming_18900220_english_4&df=1&dt=10) "Iowa, Deaths and Burials, 1850-1990," index, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XV4Y-Y6R : accessed 3 January 2015), Sylvester Underwood, 29 May 1890; citing Onslow, Jones, Iowa, reference ; FHL microfilm 1,673,845. In the 1870 and 1880 census, William, Samuel, Mary, Sylvester, John, Alice, and Amy are all living at home in Madison Twp, Jones County, Iowa, United States I wonder if this https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/76402309 is a relative/brother? There are other underwoods who had been in Jones county for 20 years http://iagenweb.org/jones/bmd/death-register-uv.html In the 1885 Iowa census Samuel H and John are listed as being in the militia http://iagenweb.org/jones/census/StateCensus/1885-ia-jones-state-madison_twp.html Marriage record of daughter Mary Cornelia shows father's name as Wm. Sylvester and mother's name as Mary Pyne See http://iagenweb.org/jones/cemetery/northmad/index.html There is a Sylvester Underwood in the U.S., Civil War Draft Registrations Records, 1863-1865, b. abt 1822 in New York residing in Pleasant Valley, Clayton, Iowa. Consolidated Lists of Civil War Draft Registrations, 1863-1865. NM-65, entry 172, 620 volumes. NAI: 4213514. Records of the Provost Marshal General's Bureau (Civil War), Record Group 110. National Archives at Washington D.C. --but not likely our Sylvester since he was in NY until 1870. In the Jones County probate records are documents for SW Underwood who died without a will. It lists his children as Margaret A. Perry, 39, Francelia Tebo, 37, Wm H. Underwood, 34, Samuel H. Underwood, 31, Mary Butler, 28, Sylvester W. Underwood, 26, John R. Underwood, 23, Alice Hoffman, 21, and Amy B. Underwood, 15, and no widow. All live in Jones County except Francelia who resides in ?. After collecting all notes of monies lent plus cash on hand when he died, each heir received $334,70. William was guardian for Amy, 15. The report showed that Sylvester and his wife died within days of each other and we buried the same day in the same grave. Obituary attached. There is a Mary Allen Underwood, single, born in Rhode Island about 1823, who died in Anamosa on 28 Nov 1889 buried in the Riverside Cemetery on 30 Nov 1889. Likely a sister-in-law to Sylvester. (Ancestry.com. Iowa, Deaths and Burials, 1850-1990 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc, 2014.) | UNDERWOOD, Capt. Sylvester William (I229)
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| 95 | From History of Mercer County Pennsylvania, 1888: John McBurney (B. Atrim 1778) and Mary Francis (b. 1788) were natives of Ireland. They came to the US in 1825 and settled in Delaware Township, Mercer County, PA in 1828 where John farmed in Springfield, Lackawannock and Jackson Townships until he died. Mary died in 1867 and 2 weeks later John died. They are both buried in PA. Family immigrated from Antrim, N.Ireland in April 1825 (1828?): "Irish" John(father), Mary(mother), Sarah, Jane, James & John(Jr.); one child Ann died either before or during the voyage. Irish John was naturalized 8/6/1844 | McBURNEY, John (I4746)
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| 96 | From History of Wa County PA: Page 837 - Nancy Clarke, daughter of James Clarke (who came from Maryland and took up land on a Virginia certificate dated June 24, 1780), married Samuel Leeper. Nancy had a sister Rachel who married William Wells, and a sister Elizabeth who married John Gardner. History of Washington County, Pennsylvania : with biographical sketches of many of its pioneers and prominent men by Crumrine, Boyd, 1838-1916; Ellis, Franklin, 1828-1885; Hungerford, Austin N | CLARKE, Elizabeth (I6191)
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| 97 | From History of Wa County PA: Page 837 ? Nancy Clarke, daughter of James Clarke (who came from Maryland and took up land on a Virginia certificate dated June 24, 1780), married Samuel Leeper. Nancy had a sister Rachel who married William Wells, and a sister Elizabeth who married John Gardner. History of Washington County, Pennsylvania : with biographical sketches of many of its pioneers and prominent men by Crumrine, Boyd, 1838-1916; Ellis, Franklin, 1828-1885; Hungerford, Austin N | CLARKE, Rachel (I224)
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| 98 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | HOLCHER, Ashlyn Maureen (I3362)
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| 99 | GENEALOGICAL AND PERSONAL HISTORY OF BEAVER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA 1914 PAGE 794 & 795 "Mr. Mercer married (First) in 1852, Eliza Swaney, who died September 28, 1870. He married (second) January 24, 1872, Mary Hannah Eakin, born on Columbiana County, Ohio, died December 9, 1894. She was the daughter of John Eakin, born in 1810, a son of William Eakin. John Eakin was a wagon builder, and lived in Calcutta, Ohio. He married (first) Susan Davison, born December 5, 1812, (second) March 14, 1837, Tamer Cobern, born April 8, 1811, and by the first marriage he had; Margaret Ann, born in 1839, died in childhood, Mary Hannah, mentioned above." | COBURN, Tamar (I165)
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| 100 | Gravesite Details 34 yrs 5 mos 19 days - wife of P J | PAUL, Nina Frances (I1700)
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