Matches 15,701 to 15,750 of 18,322 » See Gallery
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| 15701 |
 | Phillis McKenna
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| 15702 |
 | Phillis McKenna
McKENNA
Our Devoted Mom And Special G
Phillis Nee Young
May 1, 1937 - April 21, 2008
To The World You Were One
To Us You Were The World
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| 15703 |
 | Phina Armstrong
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| 15704 |
 | Phineas Dowd
25
Phineas Doud
Conn.
(surname spelled incorrectly on stone)
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| 15705 |
 | Phoebe Hayward
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| 15706 |
 | Phoebe Heikens
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| 15707 |
 | Phyllis Browning
Phyllis L.
Browning
1934 - 1981
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| 15708 |
 | Phyllis Browning
Grizzly Growl Yearbook
Butler Community College
El Dorado, Kansas
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| 15709 |
 | Phyllis Cadman
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| 15710 |
 | Phyllis Collins
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| 15711 |
 | Phyllis Currier
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| 15712 |
 | Phyllis Hoban
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| 15713 |
 | Phyllis Holzman
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| 15714 |
 | Phyllis Mullen
Phyllis Rhenea
MULLEN
Aug. 26, 1958 - Aug. 29, 2011
Loving Mother of
Cimarron Heather Christal & Bobby
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| 15715 |
 | Phyllis Thoensen
Phyllis Anne Thoensen
Whither thou goest I will go.
Ruth 1:16
October 19, 1947
November 12, 1958
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| 15716 |
 | Physician Dies at 76
Physician Dies at 76
Lansing's 'Mr. Medicine' Is Heart Victim in Ford Hospital
Lansing's "Mr. Medicine" died Friday afternoon in Ford hospital, Detroit,
Dr. J. Earl McIntyre, 76, veteran local physician and widely known throughout state and national medical circles because of his long tenure as secretary and executive officer of the state board of registration in medicine, succumbed following an operation for an acute heart condition.
Stricken early this week, Dr. McIntyre entered Edward W. Sparrow hospital Tuesday but was removed to the Detroit hospital by ambulance Thursday when relatives were advised that highly specialized surgery was the only hope for his survival.
Started Here in 1910
The local doctor, who started practice here in 1910, had suffered a coronary attack in 1950 and somewhat curtailed his activities at that time. He continued to serve the state registration board, however, in the office he had held since 1928 until his retirement in 1955 because of the age limitation.
A native of Bettsville, O., Dr. McIntyre came to Lansing with his parents in early childhood. He was graduated from old Lansing high school and then took his college work and medical training at the Wayne university college of medicine, Detroit, interning at Harper hospital before opening his office here. He served as president of the Ingham County Medical society in 1925-26 just prior to his appointment to the state medical registration board. He also served as a member of the Lansing board of health and was first secretary of the Ingham County Tuberculosis hospital, now the Ingham Medical hospital. His experience and reputation in directing affairs of the registration board won him national renown and he was elected president of the Federation of State Medical Boards in 1941, and was made a member of the National Board of Medical Examiners.
A War Veteran
In addition to his professional activity, which also won him a 50-year service plaque from the Michigan State Medical society. Dr. McIntyre was active in local fraternal, church, veterans and social organizations. He was a 32nd degree Mason, a member of Elf Khurafeh shrine of Saginaw; of Capitol Lodge No. 66, F. & A. M.; Capitol Chapter No. 9, R. A. M., and Lansing Commandery No. 25, Knights Templar. He was a long-time member and past-chairman of the board of trustees of First Presbyterian church, and was a member of Country Club of Lansing and the Lansing City club.
Dr. McIntyre was a veteran of World War I, serving as an army medical officer from the time of the Mexican border trouble in 1916 until the war's end in 1918. He served as state commander of the United Mexican Border Veterans.
Surviving are the widow, Sally; one son, Dr. Jack McIntyre of Dearborn, and two grandchildren. The family home for many years has been at 600 S. Grand ave.
Funeral services will be held in the Estes-Leadley Colonial chapel at 11 a. m. Monday, with Dr. Seth C. Morrow, pastor of First Presbyterian church, officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery. Capitol Lodge No. 66 will give the Masonic service and the Commandery will provide an escort.
--The State Journal, Lansing, Michigan, October 22, 1960
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| 15717 |
 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.
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| 15718 |
| At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.
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| 15719 |
 | Plane Crash Kills Four
Plane Crash Kills Four
Sutter City, Calif., (AP) - Four persons returning from a hunting trip were killed yesterday afternoon when their light plane crashed and exploded on a hillside three miles north of here.
Sutter county Deputy Coroner Walter Ullrey identified the dead as:
Pilot, Austin B. Coller, 34, a Culver City police sergeant; Russell E. Riner, 37, operator of the Riner Electrical Corp., Culver City; Harvey Sigsbey, Los Angeles, and F. William Wood, employed by the Los Angeles City Department of Water and Power.
The plane smashed into the 1200-foot hill with such force that pieces, hunting gear and a number of dead pheasants and ducks were widely strewn.
The victims were burned beyond recognition in the crash and small grass fire the explosion a set.
The craft, a Beech Bonanza, left Chico Municipal Airport at 12:07 p.m., after Coller filed a flight plan for Culver City. A watch strapped to his wrist was stopped at 12:47, indicating it had been in the air less than 40 minutes.
--Santa Cruz Sentinel, Santa Cruz, California, November 24. 1952
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| 15720 |
 | Policemen Die On Way To Farm
Policemen die on way to farm
TWO George Town policemen on their way to the scene of the mysterious animal disease at Bridgenorth yesterday, were killed when the car in which they were travelling and a log truck collided on the East Tamar Highway.
Killed were the driver Sen Const Colin Chesterton (33), and Sgt Dennis Butcher (39) who was on his way to supervise police operations at the Bridgenorth farm.
The driver of the truck, Ronald Neil Kerrison, of Crowther St, Beaconsfield, was not injured in the crash, but was taken to hospital suffering severe shock.
The accident happened at about 11 am in torrential rain near the turn off to Longreach woodchip plant.
The car disintegrated on impact, throwing Sen Const Chesterton a considerable distance. Sgt Butcher was trapped in the car.
Police believe the two men died instantly.
Sgt Butcher was married with three children and had been living in George Town for 10 years.
He joined the police force in August 1960 and served at Hobart, Launceston, Queenstown, Mathinna, Colebrook, Campbell Town and George Town.
He received a high commendation for devotion to duty in the February 1967 bush fire emergency and he was promoted to sergeant in 1973.
This year he was awarded the Australian National Medal.
Sen Const Chesterton was married with two children. He was born in Brisbane and joined the Tasmanian police force in May 1970.
He served in Hobart, Devonport, Wynyard, Glenorchy and the Hobart CIB and was transferred to George Town CIB in September last year.
He was promoted to senior constable in August, 1978.
An identification inquest will be opened at Launceston this morning.
--The Mercury, Hobart, Tasmania, October 24, 1979
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| 15721 |
 | Polly Ellsworth
Polly
Born
in York State
Oct. 27, 1820
Died
May 4, 1898
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| 15722 |
 | Polly Round
Polly
Wife of
Sylvester Round
Died Sept 1849
AE 54 yrs
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| 15723 |
 | Portrait and Biographical Album of
Washington, Clay and Riley Counties, Kansas
Pages 1127-1128
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| 15724 |
 | Portsmouth Naval Memorial
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| 15725 |
 | Prentice & Lynda Comstock
Prentice Comstock
Sept. 5, 1795
June 5, 1890
His Wife
Lynda M.
Feb. 11, 1806
Oct. 26, 1896
COMSTOCK
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| 15726 |
 | Preston & Fannie Smith
SMITH
W. Preston
1869 - 1945
Fannie Monsell
1871 - 1963
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| 15727 |
 | Preston Pretty
Beloved Father
Preston R. Pretty
1894 - 1963
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| 15728 |
 | Price Family
Back: Edna Foster(Yuill), Alice (Price) McKay, Jean (Price) Foster, Irene Munro (Bennett), Kathleen Price,(Barr), Stewart Gunn, Marion (Price) Gunn, Alex Munro, Mary (Price) Fife, Lilah (Price)Munro, Tommy Fife, Aileen Gunn.
Front: Tommy Price, Effie Price & Ira Price.
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| 15729 |
 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.
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| 15730 |
 | Price family
Kathleen Price, Tommy Thompson (neighbour), Arnold Price, Tommy Price, Jacob Price at the Price home.
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| 15731 |
 | Priscilla Friedman
Beloved & Devoted Mother
Priscilla Ann Friedman
Died June 19, 2007
Age 71
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| 15732 |
 | Priscilla McClelland
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| 15733 |
| Prisoners Given Sentences Here
Monroe Morning World
Monroe, Louisiana
Page 5
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| 15734 |
 | Private B.I. Parry
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| 15735 |
 | Private Harry Hazlewood
Royal Warwickshire Regiment
Private (middle column)
Hazlewood H.
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| 15736 |
 | Private James Roden
PVT. James
Roden
1920 - 1943
Co. 1079 Guard Squadron
HG. 1 Dist. AAF. T.T.C.
Greensboro, N.C.
What hopes have
perished with you, my son.
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| 15737 |
 | Private Norman Gray
B. 110308 Private
N. C. Gray
Lorne Scots (Peel, Dufferin
And Halton Regiment)
28th August 1944 Age 20
At Rest
In The Arms Of God's Love.
His Memory Lives,
In Canada, For Ever.
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| 15738 |
 | Private Robert A. LaPlace
Private Robert A. LaPlace.
The body of Private Robert A. LaPlace, of Company B, Fifty-fourth infantry, who died Sunday afternoon of scarlet fever, was sent by Chapman's at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon to Connecticut for burial. A military escort accompanied the body to the train.
--The Chattanooga News, Chattanooga, Tennessee, February 12, 1918 Page 10
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| 15739 |
 | Probable Brutal Murder - The Loss of the Schooner Sam Colt
City Intelligence.
PROBABLE BRUTAL MURDER
THE LOSS OF THE SCHOONER SAM COLT
Suspicious Circumstances as to the Death of the Captain and Mate.
We published several days ago a brief account furnished by telegraph, of the loss of the schooner Sam. Colt, Capt. Geo. Hilliard of Portland, while en route from New Jersey to New Bedford with a cargo of coal and spars. Further particulars have come to hand. The vessel was ashore on Nantucket Island, and some of the people of the island upon going to her, found only the crew - two deck hands and a colored cook - on board. These men stated that heavy storm was encountered and the vessel shoaled. A heavy sea was running at the time, and the schooner was tossed violently toward the beach, the waves washing over her, making it difficult for any to remain on board. The mate went up into the rigging, and while there a powerful wave washed him overboard. The captain went below for a moment, and on coming up started forward, but before he had gone far, was also washed from the deck, and no more was seen of him. This is the story told by the men, though they varied some in their statements. No one questioned the truth of what they said at this time, and they left Nantucket soon after, since which time, we understand, nothing has been heard from them. Who they were, or from what part of the country they came from, does not appear. A few day's subsequent to the finding of the vessel, the bodles of the captain and mate were found upon the beach at Nantucket, and marks of violence wore discovered. The bruises were of such a character that suspicions of foul play were at once excited, and since the arrival home of the remains, the friends of the deceased are very confident that the crew committed a double murder, and, to cover up their crime, ran the vessel ashore purposely and told the stories they did. The probability of this being true is strengthened by the fact that the vessel was over sixty miles off her course. Capt. Hilliard was an experienced navigator-had been over the route many times-and it could hardly be possible that the schooner should get so far away from the direct line. All the circumstances of the affair are so suspicious that efforts will undoubtedly be made to find the missing crew, and it is hoped the search may be successful. Cpt. Hilliard was a highly respected citizen of Portland, and the mate, George S. Banning, a young man twenty-eight years of age, resided in Haddam, whore he was much esteemed. The funerals of both were recently attended.
--Hartford Courant, Hartford, Connecticut, May 10, 1866 Page 2
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| 15740 |
 | Prominent Middletown Man Dies
Prominent Middletown Man Dies
A. Lincoln Southmayd, 71, Undertaker Many Years, Succumbs After Long Illness
Middletown. Aug. 3.-(Special.) - A. Lincoln Southmayd, 71, a funeral director for several years, died at his home on Clover Street Monday morning after a long illness. He was born in Middletown on April 20. 1865. Learning the undertaking business from his father he remained with him several years and stayed with the business when it was sold to Henry S. Beers. In 1902 he entered a partnership with Beers and in 1911 became the sole owner. Mr. Southmayd sold the business in 1925 to its present owner, Burton B. Doolittle, who formed the firm of Southmayd-Doolittle. The name Southmayd continuing in the business over 100 years. His fraternal affiliations included membership in the Middletown BPOE, Arawana Tribe of Red Men. Central Lodge, 1OOF; and the Apollo Dodge, KofP. He was also a member of the Church of the Holy Trinity. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Florence Markham Southmayd; two sisters, Mrs. William C. Hubbard and Mrs. Carrie A. Robinson of Durham and two granddaughters, Eleanor and Shirley Russell of Middletown. The funeral will be held at the Southmayd-Doolittle funeral home on Wednesday at 2 p. m. Rev, Percy M. Binnington, acting rector of the Church of the Holy Trinity, will officiate. Burial will be in Pine Grove Cemetery.
--Hartford Courant, Hartford, Connecticut, August 4, 1936
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| 15741 |
 | Quincy Tolles
Quincy
Tolles
1849 - 1928
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| 15742 |
 | R. Scott Ridge
Apr. 4, 1953 - Mar. 24, 2009
Richard Scott Ridge
In My Father's House Are Many Mansions
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| 15743 |
 | R. Scott Ridge
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| 15744 |
 | R.D. & Rosa Norwood
NORWOOD
Rosa
1879 - 1966
R D
1872 - 1946
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| 15745 |
 | Raby Borden
Raby Crandall
Borden
1916 - 1998
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| 15746 |
 | Rachael McKay
Rachel
Rantole
Wife of
Hugh McKay
Died
Mar. 1897
AE. 40 Yrs.
McKAY
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| 15747 |
 | Raimon & Patsy Bernard
BERNARD
Raimon P.
June 18, 1931
July 14, 2011
Patsy J.
Nov. 21, 1941
May 29, 1977
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| 15748 |
 | Raimon Bernard
Watkinsville - Raimon Bernard, 80, of Watkinsville, passed away Thursday, July 14, 2011.
A native of New York, N.Y., Mr. Bernard was the son of the late Pierre and Marguerite Le Boedec Bernard, and was also preceded in death by his wife, Patsy Burch Bernard.
He retired from Reliance Electric.
Survivors include his sons, Sam Bernard, of Watkinsville, and Kevin M. Bernard, of Farmington, and five grandchildren.
The family will receive friends 2-4 p.m. Sunday, August 7, at Bernstein Funeral Home, followed by military honors.
In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made to the American Cancer Society, 1684 Barnett Shoals Rd., Athens, GA 30605.
Online condolences may be offered at www.bernsteinfuneralhome.com.
Bernstein Funeral Home & Cremation Service, Athens, is in charge of arrangements.
--Banner-Herald, Athens, Georgia, August 5, 2011
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| 15749 |
 | Ralph & Doris Bates
Doris E.
1906 - 2010
Ralph
1902 - 1986
Together Forever
BATES
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| 15750 |
 | Ralph & Doris Clark
CLARK
Ralph N.
1891 - 1974
Doris M.
His Wife
1898 - 1983
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