Notes

Matches 3,801 to 3,850 of 5,621

#	Notes	Linked to
3801	Nassagaweya Township, Canada West	Coulter, William (I8239)
3802	Natalie Ayerst Carr, 102, of Virginia Beach, died May 20, 2005 at Windemere Nursing Home. Mrs. Carr was raised in Elkton, Md. and was a graduate of the University of Delaware. She retired from a career in social services in Petersburg, Va. and became an avid golfer in her beloved town of McKenney, Va. She is survived by her daughter, Natalie Carr Matthews of Wilson, N.C.; her son, Dr. Albert Carr and wife, Nancy of Augusta, Ga.; 13 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Carr was predeceased by her husband, Albert Carr; her son, Douglas Carr; and her daughter, Marietta Carr Glascock. She divided her living time between her three children until the year 2000 when she moved to Windemere. She was loved and cared for there by her dear companion, Ruth Disney and assistant, Ernestine Bell. We are forever indebted to you both. With fondness and admiration, we will treasure her memories and experiences over the past 102 years. A graveside service will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, June 5, 2005, at Good Shepherd Episcopal Church in McKenney, Va. Memorial donations made be made to the American Cancer Society or to a charity of one's choice. --Published by Richmond Times-Dispatch on Jun. 2, 2005.	Ayerst, Natalie Ruth Virginia (I11237)
3803	Natalie Carr Matthews August 16, 1928 ? September 27, 2020 Natalie Carr Matthews, 92, passed away Sunday, September 27, 2020. She is survived by her daughter, Sue Harrell, and husband, Thomas, of Middlesex; sons, Thomas Matthews, IV, and wife, Susan, of Cleveland, Tennessee and Mark Matthews and wife, Linda of Wilson; six grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Thomas ?TC? Matthews III; her parents, Albert and Natalie Ayerst Carr and her grandson, Jerimiah Carr Harrell. She graduated from College of William and Mary with a degree in sociology and started her career in social work in Petersburg, Virginia. Natalie accumulated forty-eight years of service as a social worker, the last thirty-six of which were in Wilson County. Natalie loved to play her piano and sing harmony in the choir at Westview Christian Church. Her yard was full of flowers, and she loved to watch the birds from her porch, especially hummingbirds. She was a gracious hostess who shared her cooking skills with family and friends. Natalie loved to travel to the beach, the mountains and beyond. She enjoyed playing cards, going to Shrine events, and lunching with the Wilson Woman?s Club. Due to COVID restrictions, there will be no family visitation and the funeral will be private. In lieu of flowers, the family would encourage contributions to the Hope Station/Westview House, PO Box 2164, Wilson, North Carolina 27894.	Carr, Natalie Ruth (I11242)
3804	Nathan Wardner was born in Wheatland, Monroe Co., N. Y., April 6, 1820, and died at Milton Junction, Wis., April 6, 1894. His father, Phillip Wardner, was a Baptist deacon, and his mother an earnest Christian worker, zealous in the cause of missions, who dying when he was about two and a half years of age, consecrated him, it is supposed, in his infancy to the gospel ministry and especially to missionary work among the heathen. When he was about five years of age his father with his family moved to Andover, Allegany Co., N. Y., where the limited resources of the family and the toil and struggle, incident to a comparatively new and undeveloped section of the country, rendered his early life, as a farmer boy, one of busy, yet healthful toil, and one affording very little opportunity for attaining the education which it was his early ambition to acquire. The influence of a well ordered Christian home early laid the foundation of an upright, truth-loving and morally steadfast life. In the spring of 1839 he became the subject of saving grace and in the following June was baptized into the Baptist Church of Andover, N. Y. After his conversion and baptism came the conviction of duty to preach the gospel and with it the increased sense of his need of education as a preparation for a work of so much importance and responsibility. In the way of effort for the attainment of the needed culture he spent the winters of 1839 and '40, 1840 and '41 in study at Alfred Academy. After the summer of 1841, having attained his majority, with an occasional term out, to earn the means to meet his expenses, he continued his studies at Alfred until 1846. At Alfred he commenced the investigation of the Sabbath question in the confident expectation that he should find abundant Bible authority for Sunday-keeping and having little, if any, thought of the possibility that he would himself be led to accept, instead of the Sunday, God's sanctified seventh-day Sabbath. The struggle through which he passed was that of the devoutly, loyal Christian man, honestly endeavoring to lay the foundations of a Christian life upon the sure word of God. It ended when at last he surrendered himself of the divine will and authority and conscientiously committed himself to God in the keeping of his holy day. This change of sentiment and corresponding change in his practice of Sabbath-keeping occurred about the middle of January, 1843. About two months later, March 18, 1843, he united with the First Alfred Church. The joy of this second and more complete giving of himself to God, he himself describes as 'exceeding even the ardor of his first love,' and as 'rewarding him a thousand fold for all the sacrifices he had made.' In September, 1846, he accepted the call of the Seventh-day Baptist Missionary Society to become a missionary on the foreign field. On the 6th day of the following month of October, at a missionary meeting held with the first church of Alfred, he was united in marriage with Miss Olive Brown Forbes, who was also a convert to the Sabbath, and both willing and ready to share with him the self-denial, cares, labors and responsibilities incident to missionary labor on a foreign field. At Plainfield, N. J., Dec. 31, 1846, he was ordained to the work of the gospel ministry. At the same time himself and wife, Solomon Carpenter and wife were, by prayerful consecration, set apart to the China Mission. Five days later, Jan. 5, 1847, this company of Seventh-day Baptist missionaries set sail from New York harbor for their future field of labor. In the autumn of 1857 Missionary Wardner returned to his native land expecting to go back to the China field within a few months at the longest. From this he was deterred by the condition of Mrs. Wardner's health, who had been in this country for a year or more, seeking the restoration of impaired health and strength, but was not sufficiently restored to go back and take up again the duties of the missionary on the China field. Since his return to this country Mr. Wardner has spent most of his life in meeting the active and responsible duties of the pastor, and has served with efficiency and acceptance the following churches: Second Alfred, N. Y., 1858-1866; Pawcatuck, R. I., 1866 to 1868; West Hallock, Ill., 1868 to 1875. From 1875 to 1877 he was in the employ of the American Sabbath Tract Society as Sabbath Reform missionary to Great Britain with his headquarters at Edinburg, Scotland. The Haarlem, Holland, Seventh-day Baptist Church and Mission came into existence through the publication and distribution of Sabbath Reform literature at Edinburg by Missionary Wardner. In 1877 he again became pastor, settling with the church at Milton Junction, Wis., in which relation he continued until 1890. From 1890 to 1982 he was busy with certain lines of literary work and frequent preaching. From 1892 until the time of his death he was the pastor of the church at Utica, Wis., thus being permitted, with a good degree of mental and physical vigor, to work up to the margin of an active and useful life. The companion of his early life and toil in the Master's vineyard, Olive Forbes Wardner, died at Milton Junction, Oct. 5, 1888. There were born unto them two sons, one of whom died in childhood, the other, Dr. M. S. Wardner, is now a practicing physician at Garwin, Iowa. Dec. 4, 1889, he was married to Miss Mattie Harvey, a worthy and devout Christian, who, after a brief and happy married life, is left to mourn him, whose loving ministry in sickness and suffering had brought to her the fuller appreciation of the loss sustained by his death. He was conscientious and steadfast in his devotion to truth and duty, upright in life and character, incisive and logical in his methods of thought and discourse, and leaves behind him the influence and benediction of a life sincerely earnest in its purpose and effort to walk with God and lead his fellowmen to the knowledge of that truth which makes men wise unto salvation. "The Sabbath Recorder", Vol 50, No 16, p 243, Apr. 19, 1894. and "The Seventh Day Baptist Yearbook", 1894, p 45.	Wardner, Nathan B. (I15695)
3805	Naughton, Ontario	Frew, Sandra Joan (I6547)
3806	Navan, Ontario	Galloway, Samuel Michael (I5564)
3807	Navan, Ontario	Sharkey, Hilda Mae (I5753)
3808	Navan, Ontario	Edwards, Stanley Archibald (I5770)
3809	Navan, Ontario	Edwards, Ralph Archibald (I5771)
3810	Navan, Ontario	Edwards, Ralph Archibald (I5771)
3811	NELSON PEACOCK We regret to announce the passing of Nelson Mervyn Peacock on February 11th, 2008 at the Vernon Jubilee Hospital. Nels was born December 22nd, 1926 in Carleton Place, Ontario. He moved to Prince George in 1947, where he met and married the love of his life, Wilma, who predeceased him in April 2007. They moved to Armstrong in 1975 and retired to Vernon in 1995. Nels in survived by his children, Judy (Ray) Arnoldus, Allan Peacock, Laurie Peacock (Dan Proulx), Bruce Peacock, Gayle (Darrell) Knorr, eight grandchildren, two great grandchildren, his sister, Muriel Wark and his faithful companion, Nikki. The family would like to thank the staff of Coldstream Meadows, the IHA Home Care Nurses and the staff on 3 West for the wonderful care they provided our Dad. In lieu of flowers, those friends wishing to make memorial donations in memory of Nelson Peacock may do so to the Vernon Jubilee Hospital Foundation. Viewing will be held on Thursday, February 14th, 2008 from 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. at Pleasant Valley Funeral Home. The Funeral Service will be held at 11:00 a.m. on Friday, February 15th, 2008 from the chapel of Pleasant Valley Funeral Home with Pastor Elmer Fehr officiating.	Peacock, Nelson Mervyn (I02783)
3812	Nepean, Ontario	DeBusschere, Olive Mae (I4786)
3813	Nepean, Ontario	Craig, Everett Burroughs (I19021)
3814	Nepean, Ontario	Craig, Leonard Benjamin (I19020)
3815	Nepean, Ontario	Craig, Muriel Elizabeth (I19018)
3816	Nepean, Ontario	Craig, Samuel Lorne (I19019)
3817	Nepean, Ontario	Craig, Samuel Robert (I19016)
3818	Nepean, Ontario	Craig, Samuel Robert (I19016)
3819	Nepean, Ontario	Craig, William Milton (I19017)
3820	Nepean, Ontario	Guy, Gertrude Lillian (I20675)
3821	Nepean, Ontario	Stinson, Samuel Gordon Benjamin (I19000)
3822	Nepean, Ontario	Collins, Douglas Arthur (I30967)
3823	Nepean, Ontario	McDermid, Esther Campbell (I21191)
3824	Nephritis	McGuire, Margaret (I02283)
3825	Nephritis with oedema.	Rintoul, Pearl Blanche (I7829)
3826	Nettie Belle Fraly-Virta-Dye, age 86 of Manistee, Michigan died Thursday evening April 17, 2014 at West Shore Medical Center. Nettie was born November 14, 1927 in Melstrand, Michigan the daughter of Arthur, and Gladys (Smith) Fraly, and was the eldest of fifteen children. Nettie married Edward William Virta on September 21, 1946 in Munising, Michigan. She was employed at H.W. Jenks in Frankfort, Michigan for over 24 years before her retirement. Nettie?s greatest joy in life was her family. She was pre-deceased by her siblings Mary, Donald, Violet, Jim, Arthur, Lawrence (Bones), Robert (Bob), Richard (Butch), Lou Ellen, Dawn, and Sharon. She was also preceded in passing by her sons Derryl Virta, and Edward Virta (who died in infancy); and Granddaughter Jody Lee Hamilton. She is survived by her sister Nancy Barkley, and brothers Carl, and Timothy Fraly. Her son Donald Virta of Austin, Texas, daughter Sandra (and Terry) Hamilton of Manistee, Michigan. Nettie had 6 surviving grandchildren, Ronda Virta, Todd Virta, Valerie Virta, Donald (and Emily) Van Court, Toby Hamilton, and Lisa Michelle Hamilton. She had 5 great-grand children which were all her ?Treasures?, Devin Scarbrough, Alexandria Hamilton, Ty Hamilton, Katherine Van Court, and Cory Van Court. Nettie also had very special relationships with her niece Ruth (and Stephen) Dean, her nephew James (and Sandy) Ray, and niece Rebecca (and Kelly) Little. She is also survived by other nieces, nephews, and various other relatives too numerous to list that she loved all dearly. Cremation has taken place, and her service will be held at the Gentleman?s Motorcycle Club of Manistee, the date, and time as yet undetermined. Forthcoming information regarding her memorial service will be posted on her personal book of memories page at www.oakgrovefh.com Please visit Nettie?s personal book of memories page at www.oakgrovefh to share a photo, or a memory with her loved ones. The family has entrusted funeral arrangements to Oak Grove Funeral Home & Cremation Center in Manistee.	Fraly, Nettie Belle (I01314)
3827	Nettie Blackwell, 84, a loving mother, grandmother and great-grandmother, died Monday, December 4, 2006 at a Fort Worth Hospital. Funeral Service: 10:00 A.M. Thursday, December 7 at White's Azle Chapel. Nettie was born May 29, 1922 to the late John Henry and Norma Pearl Banning in Valiant, Okla. She was a retired Registered Nurse and was a member of the Azle Church of Christ. She loved to visit nursing homes and work out three times a week. Nettie liked to read and loved to play with her great-grandchildren. She always told it like it was. Her husband, James Blackwell, grandsons Keith and Kevin Clawson preceded her in death. The family would like to thank Harris Methodist Fort Worth Hospital for the loving and generous care of their mother. Survivors: daughters, Pat Blackwell and Sylvia Moore of Austin, Paula Raymond and husband, Lance of Mesquite, Betty Clawson and husband, Ken of Pflugerville, Terry Hendrix and husband, Joe of Azle, Sherry Ascolese and husband, Claude of San Antonio; grandchildren, Erin Hendrix, Curt Hendrix and wife, Keri Steel, Megan Clawson, Justin Hendrix, Brianna Raymond, Eric Raymond, Angela Clawson and D.J. Raymond; great-grandchildren, Alana and Luke; sister, Louise Flusche of Wichita Falls; two nieces, Diane and Karen; and a host of loving friends.	Banning, Nettie Ophelia (I09738)
3828	Never married	Brockway, Florence J. (I06968)
3829	NEW HARTFORD - Mrs. Ruth F. Randall, 66, of 3 Colonial Dr., New Hartford. SHe died on Wednesday in the Eden Park Nrsg. Home. Born in Utica in 1911, a daughter of the late Guy H. and Mabel Blair Finney. She married Henry W. Randall in New Hartford in 1938. Funeral services at The Stevens Funeral Home. Interment will be in Forest Hill Cemetery. --THE OBSERVER-DISPATCH, UTICA, NY, THURS., FEB. 3, 1977	Finney, Ruth (I26799)
3830	New Haven- George Morris Alger Sr., 89, of Maple Ave, New London, died Sunday, January 4, 2014 in Yale, New Haven Hospital surrounded by his loving family. George was born on July 28, 1925 in New London, the son of Harold and Cecelia Kelly Alger. After attending the former Buckley High School in New London, he entered the Marines and was stationed in California until his return to New London in 1946. George worked at the former New London Mills for many years, where he also represented the workers as President of Local 462 of the Paperworkers Union from 1950 until the plants closing in 1969. George was very proud of the opportunity to represent his members and work for positive changes in their lives. George was later employed by United Nuclear in Montville, where he worked for 18 years as a hand finisher until his retirement in 1988. George was an avid Red Sox fan since the days of Ted Williams, whom George admired, both for his play on the field as well his dedication to the art of fly fishing which George also loved. George was active in youth sports during the 1950s and 1960s such as the New London Little League and Pee Wee football programs, where he coached several teams. George was an avid fly fisherman. For more than seventy years, George could be found wading the local streams with a fly rod in search of trout. George also made countless trips to the West Branch of the Ausable River in New York, where he and his wife Evelyn, shared times he continued to cherish up until the day of his passing. George was passionate about politics. He a strong Democrat and loved to argue current events with anyone up to the challenge. He was quick to make a call or pen letters to politicians, both local and national, giving his concerns and views. George's letters to the editor were often published in the Day paper, a mere fraction of the ones he took the time to write. George also loved to golf. George remained an avid golfer throughout his later years even scoring an 84 at the Pequot Golf Course while he was 84 yrs old. George was always first off in the morning and valued how fast he could walk eighteen holes or sometimes 36 holes as much as his golf score. George was a dedicated family man. George always found time to attend practices, games and tournaments for his children and grandchildren. Regardless of the hour, location, or type of sport, Georges attendance resulted in him being known on a first name basis with many of his grandchildren's teammates. George is survived by his Loving wife Evelyn, his son, Steven Alger of New London, daughter Deborah Alger of Mystic, Step Children Debbie Rall of Montville, Patricia Silva of Waterford, Timothy Rall of East Hampton, Linda Forgue of Westerly, Diane Murphy of Groton, Ronald Rall of Hartford, Richard Rall of Texas, and 23 grandchildren, 25 great grandchildren and 2 great great grandchildren. George is also survived by his sister Nora Gray of North Stonington and brother Robert Alger of Hartford. He is predeceased his son George Alger Jr. , three brothers Harold Jr., Charles, William, and three sisters Margaret, Ruth and Cecelia. A Mass of Christian Burial will held on Friday, January 9, 2015 at 11:00am in St Joseph Church, New London. Interment will follow in St. Mary Cemetery, New London. Calling Hours will be held on Thursday, January 8, 2015 from 5:00 until 7:00pm in Fulton-Theroux Funeral Home, 181 Ocean Ave., New London, CT 06320. Please visit www.fultontherouxnewlondon.com for photos, tributes, directions and more service information. In Lieu of flowers donations may be made in his memory to the St. Joseph's Capital Campaign, 17 Squire St., New London, CT 06320 --Published in The Default Newspaper on Jan. 6, 2015.	Alger, George Morris (I28490)
3831	New Liskeard, Ontario	Hazelwood, Lillian Barbara (I00030)
3832	New Liskeard, Ontario	Merchant, Audrey Marie (I01100)
3833	New Liskeard, Ontario	Family (F5013)
3834	New Liskeard, Ontario	Frew, Sandra Joan (I6547)
3835	New Liskeard, Ontario	Bond, William J. (I7441)
3836	New Liskeard, Ontario	Bond, William J. (I7441)
3837	New Liskeard, Ontario	Family (F17393)
3838	New London - James Thomas Turner, 81, formerly of 40 Pearl St., died Feb. 16, 2005 at the Nutmeg Healthcare Pavilion in New London. He was born Nov. 11, 1923, in Suffolk, Va., and he was the widower of Edna Mae Pieretti. Mr. Turner was an Army veteran of World War II and was employed as a machinist at Electric Boat. Arrangements are private and are being handled by the Thomas L. Neilan & Sons Funeral Home, 12 Ocean Ave., New London. --Published in The Day on Feb. 18, 2005	Turner, James Thomas (I28418)
3839	New Malden, Surrey	Carver, Kathleen Ethel Emily (I2884)
3840	New Monkland, Lanarkshire	Johnston, James Charles (I3442)
3841	New Toronto, Ontario	McIntyre, Andrew (I02673)
3842	Newcastle, New Brunswick	Byers, Charles Edward (I00793)
3843	Newell served during the Civil War for three years and was severely wounded at the 2nd Battle of Bull Run; Manassas, Virginia, Aug 30, 1862.	Clark, Newell Wardner (I15939)
3844	Newman, Angelina F. Thurston: author and publicist. Born in Montpelier, Vermont, United States of America, 1837. At 14 went with her parents to Madison, Wisconsin. Educated at Lawrence University, Appleton, Wisconsin. Married Frank Kilgore, of Madison, who lived but a few months. In 1859, married David Newman, of Beaver Dam, Wisconsin. For 16 years, Mrs. Newman was on the lecture platform--8 years, consecutively, Western Secretary of the Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church. She has been identified with many national and international philanthropies. Charter member of National Council of Women and Daughters of American Revolution. She was for 27 years Superintendent of Prison Work in National Woman's Christian Temperance Union (WCTU). When Mormonism startled Americans by announcing for itself a "Capital" and a "Country," Mrs. Newman was elected to represent the American forces in behalf of anti-Mormon legislation. She was given hearings before the Senate Committees. Printed by Act of Congress, these speeches were circulated by the thousands in America and Europe, and Congress, in answer to her appeal, appropriated $80,000 for a home, under Federal support, for Mormom women who abandoned polygamy. During the Philippine War, Mrs. Newman received a commission as hospital inspector for the Hawaiian and Philippine Islands. In 1888 Mrs. Newman was the first woman elected delegate to the Quadrennial General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. As an author she wrote: "Heathen At Home," in 1888. After a year's tour with her daughter, through Europe, Egypt, and Palestine, during the presidential campaign of William McKinley, having everywhere worn the McKinley Button of the campaign, she wrote of the reception of the button in foreign lands, under the title "McKinley Carnations Of Memory"; followed by "Sacrifice Of IPhigenia"; "An Italian Winter"; "Lilith, Adam's First Wife," from legends gathered in Egypt and Palestine; and "The Tragedy Of Christianity." An arraignment of the Mormon faith, and propagandism is her latest work. Address: 1724 _____ St., Lincoln, Nebraska, U.S.A. --Who's Who In The World, 1912, c1911, Pgs. 807-808	Thurston, Angelia Louise French (I05172)
3845	Newmarket, Cambridgeshire	Hutley, Elizabeth Ann (I2879)
3846	Newspaper Article - August 15, 1923 Pulaski Democrat - August 10, 1923, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oliver was the scene of a pretty wedding, when their youngest daughter, Miss Kathleen Oliver, became the bride of Robert A. Cates, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Addison Cates of Mexico. The marriage which was at high noon was solemnized by Rev. A. A. Hand, of Fernwood, the wedding march from Lohengrin played by Mrs. George Cates and the bride and groom being attended by Charles Krebs as best man and Miss Gertie Thornhill as bridesmaid. The bride was handsomely gowned in grey crepe de chine. After the ceremony the guests who numbered about twenty repaired to the dining room where a substantial and appetizing wedding luncheon was served. Amid hearty congratulations and showers of rice the newly wedded pair left by auto for Lake Bonaparte where accompanied by a party of friends they will pass their honeymoon. We wish to add our congratulations and best wished to that of their many other friends for a long and happy married life.	Family (F3461)
3847	Newspaper Article - Pulaski Democrat - Mr. Robert Cates of Maple View and Miss Mildred Stock of Pulaski were married Saturday at the Methodist parsonage by the Rev. Dr. George F. Sheppard, pastor. Attendants were Harold Stock, and Miss Ruth Stock, brother and sister of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Cates will reside at Maple View.	Family (F2878)
3848	Newspaper Obituary - August 5, 1959 - Pulaski Democrat - Rites Today For Robert Cates - Robert Cates, 57, a Pulaski resident, died Monday afternoon while at work as a building contractor in Phoenix. Born in Mexico, May 3, 1902, he was the son of Addison and Maude pond Cates. Mr. Cates served with the Seabee's in World War II. He was a member of American Legion Post 358, the South Richland Grange and the Fernwood Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mildred Cates; a daughter, Mrs. June Hilliker; two sons, Gordon of Clifton, NJ and James Cates of Altmar; his mother, Mrs. Maude Cates of Mexico; a sister, Mrs. Albert Lawrence Jr. of Cortland; a brother, George Cates of Pulaski and three grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Taylor Funeral Home, the Rev. Robert Pennock officiating. Burial will be in South Richland Cemetery.	Cates, Robert Addison (I08426)
3849	Newton Stewart, Wigtownshire	Boldero, Ann Barbara (I3174)
3850	Newton, Glamorganshire	Family (F15923)