Matches 4,001 to 4,050 of 5,621
| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 4001 |
Olton, Warwickshire | Boldero, Alexander Francis John (I3318)
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| 4002 |
On 18 March 1944, two B-24 Liberators from the 392nd Bomb Group, 576th and 577th Bomber Squadrons, were involved in a horrific mid-air collision over the Oise department in France. Amblin Oakie, Aircraft #41-29174, on its 25th mission, and Aircraft 41-28651 (no nickname) on its 9th mission both took off from the UK at around 10am on 18 March 1944, along with 26 other aircraft, on a bombing mission to Friedrichshafen. Amblin Oakie was caught in violent propeller wash from the other craft as it fell out of formation. The collision occurred at 1253. On Amblin Oakie a section of the right wing torn off behind the #4 engine as well as a portion of the tail assembly. The other plane lost its left tail section and both wings.
Wheeler was a machine gunner for the Aircraft 41-28651. One crew member parachuted to safety, the other nineteen were killed in the fiery crash just outside of Le Ployron, France. | Wheeler, Merwin S. (I19150)
|
| 4003 |
On 23 May 1942, the Triunfo (YP 277) was destroyed by fire and explosions en route to French Frigate Shoals (North of Hawaii), and then scuttled to avoid enemy capture. Only two crewmembers survived. | Pennock, Ralph Ira (I20324)
|
| 4004 |
On 24 February 1942 Hudson AM563 took off from North Coates on an anti-shipping patrol. Nothing further was heard from the aircraft after take-off and it did not return to base. The aircraft was lost and one crew member became a Prisoner of War. In 1948, Pilot Officer Knight, the only survivor, recorded that the three missing crew members had lost their lives at sea.
Pilot Officer Knight reported that ?the aircraft hit the mast of a ship and burst into flames after crashing on an ice floe. A portion of the aircraft in which Knight was sitting broke away from the burning portion and he managed to make his escape on to the ice, from which he was rescued. The burning portion of the aircraft broke through the ice and sank quickly. Pilot Officer Knight stated that he heard nothing from the other crew after hitting the mast and although the boat that rescued him made a search for other survivors their efforts were unsuccessful. Later the crew of the ship stated that they only saw one figure on the ice floe before the aircraft sank, and coupled with the fact that the weather was bitterly cold, any person thrown out beyond the limit of the search would not have survived. Pilot Officer Knight is certain that he was the only survivor.? | Ray, David Arnold (I03720)
|
| 4005 |
On 4 October 1918 after completing only 2 weeks of service in the Navy, "Herman Frasch", carrying cargo and a crew of 89 men, collided with the tanker "George G. Henry" shortly after midnight. The collision took place about 150 miles southeast of the Nova Scotia coast. The impact was so fierce that "Herman Frasch" went under in 7 minutes. "George G. Henry" stood by all night rescuing survivors from life rafts scattered among the debris. When daylight came she abandoned her search after 65 men had been rescued.
--Naval History and Heritage Command | Willey, Charles Wolcott (I27307)
|
| 4006 |
On January 7, 1956, Stanley, Minnie and David Campen boarded the S.S. Tamaroa at Liverpool, England, bound for a new life in New Zealand. | Campen, Stanley Cecil (I30173)
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| 4007 |
On January 7, 1956, Stanley, Minnie and David Campen boarded the S.S. Tamaroa at Liverpool, England, bound for a new life in New Zealand. | Brooker, Minnie Jane (I30184)
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| 4008 |
On January 7, 1956, Stanley, Minnie and David Campen boarded the S.S. Tamaroa at Liverpool, England, bound for a new life in New Zealand. | Campen, David (I30185)
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| 4009 |
On March 6, 1920, Alfred, Mary and daughter Nora departed the port of London, England aboard the ship Orvieto, immigrating to Australia. | Farrant, Alfred (I2718)
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| 4010 |
On March 6, 1920, Alfred, Mary and daughter Nora departed the port of London, England aboard the ship Orvieto, immigrating to Australia. | Fletcher, Mary (I2727)
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| 4011 |
On March 6, 1920, Alfred, Mary and daughter Nora departed the port of London, England aboard the ship Orvieto, immigrating to Australia. | Farrant, Nora (I2728)
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| 4012 |
On Monday afternoon, December 4, 1995, God in his infinite wisdom took from his earthly travels, Harry Beckwith. He was the son of Elizabeth & Arch Gibson. Born in Los Angeles, California June 24, 1920. The eldest son of a working mother, he learned responsibility at an early age. He was instrumental in the rearing of his three younger siblings, Doris, Marian and Leon. Harry became an accomplished mechanic and was known by most as a "Jack of all trades". He joined the service in 1942 at the age of 22. Harry was a person with a joy for life and wanted the best for everyone. He will forever live in the hearts of his family, wife Dorris, children Michael, Elizabeth, Diane, Mary, Patrick, Stephen, Barbara, 24 grandchildren and one great grandchild. | Beckwith, Harry Seymour (I27905)
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| 4013 |
On November 9, 2010, the soul of John R. Fleming, loving husband, father, and friend, passed from this world. He is greatly missed by his family, friends, and colleagues. John Robert Fleming was born June 23, 1919, in Sault Ste. Marie to Elmer and Grace (Graham) Fleming. With a grandfather and three uncles also named John, young John Robert came to be known as Jack. When Jack was a boy, the family moved to Marquette. By 1934, the Great Depression had made times difficult, so Jack took a job after school to help pay the bills. In the summer before his high school junior year, he hiked back to "the Soo" to live with his aunt's family. He worked at a grocery store for $3/week while he finished high school and graduated in 1937. After working another year and building up his savings, Jack decided to pursue his interest in biology and attend Western Michigan University. Shortly after he arrived at Western in the fall of 1939, his cousin introduced Jack to her roommate, Rita I. Minar. Jack and Rita dated through college and became engaged on Valentine's Day 1943. After graduating with a B.A. from Western in 1943, Jack served with the U. S. Army Medical Corps in Europe during World War II. He returned home and married Rita on March 17, 1945. Jack and Rita moved to Paw Paw in 1947. Jack established a career in public heath. He earned his Masters in Public Health from the University of Michigan in 1950 and served in various capacities and leadership roles with the Michigan Health Departments in Van Buren County and southwest Michigan. Jack's career began to go in a new direction in 1967 when he joined the National Sanitation Foundation staff on a project to develop a national education program for sanitation technicians. In 1968, Jack joined the Ferris State University faculty as Assistant Professor of Environmental Health. He was Professor and Department Head of the FSU Environmental Quality Programs from 1972 until he retired in 1982. During his career and into his retirement, Jack was involved in many community and professional organizations. To name just a few-Jack served on the Big Rapids Township Zoning Board from 1968 to 2008; he was an active member and elder in the First Presbyterian Church of Paw Paw and the United Church of Big Rapids; he was past president of the Ferris Emeriti Association and served on the Ferris Alumni Board; he was past chairman of both the Michigan and National Environmental Health Associations. His awards for achievement and service were many- including being named Sanitarian of the Year in 1966 by the Michigan Sanitarian Association and receiving the Mecosta County Northern Lights Environment Award in 2004. Jack is survived by his wife and soul mate, Rita; sons, John M. Fleming (Sue VerMeulen) of Douglas, and Gary G. Fleming of Big Rapids; grandchildren, Jennifer (Doc) Proctor of Big Rapids, Scott (Denise) Fleming of Corvallis OR, Holly (Zack) Krebs of Los AngelesCA, Jay Fleming (Molly Beer) of Kalamazoo, and Kelly Fleming of San Francisco CA; great-grandson, Jason Rogers of Big Rapids. A memorial celebration of Jack's life will be held Sunday, December 19 at 1:30 in the United Church, 120 S. State Street, Big Rapids. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests tribute gifts be made to Ferris State University for the John R. "Jack" Fleming Allied Health Scholarship. Checks can be mailed to FSU at 420 Oak Street, PRK 101, Big Rapids, Michigan 49307. Arrangements entrusted to Mohnke Funeral Home in Big Rapids. | Fleming, John Robert (I22581)
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| 4014 |
On Sunday, April 25, 2021, Mary Etta Fuller, loving mother and grandmother passed away at the age of 98. Mary Etta was born on December 10, 1922 in El Dorado, KS to Everett and Nellie (Welty) Pierce. On April 12, 1940, she married M.L. (Bucky) Fuller. They raised one daughter, Mildred (Fuller) Barton.
Mary Etta and Bucky spent their early years farming and were founding members of the El Dorado Saddle Club. Mary Etta worked on the assembly line at Beech Aircraft for 36 years. After retiring from Beech, she became active in the El Dorado Senior Center. She loved attending the dances at senior centers around the area as she had a passion for music and dancing.
Mary Etta loved to travel and took many bus tours around Kansas and surrounding states. One of her favorite trips was as a chaperone on her granddaughter's school sponsored trip to Europe. In recent years, Mary Etta spent her time working word search puzzles, watching KU basketball and keeping up on her great-grandson's activities.
Mary Etta was preceded in death by her father, Everett, her mother, Nellie, her sister, Maxine, and her husband, Bucky. She is survived by her daughter, Mildred, her granddaughter, Carrie Taber (John), and great-grandson, Thomas Taber as well as many nieces, nephews, and friends.
A graveside service will be held on Saturday, May 1, 2021 at 11:00 a.m. at Walnut Valley Memorial Park according to COVID restrictions. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations for the El Dorado Church of the Nazarene sent in care of Kirby Morris Funeral Home. | Pierce, Mary Etta (I3755)
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| 4015 |
On Sunday, March 13, 2011, Ron Muir of Portage la Prairie passed away at the age of 62 years. Ron was born April 29, 1948 Grace Hospital, Winnipeg, Mb. He never knew his natural parents. Predeceasing him are Amy and Robin Waterston, parents of choice as angels sent for him, and later brother John Sawyer December 2000. He was deeply saddened when his wife, Cheryl Elder Muir of Pilot Mound, passed April 25, 2005. They were married at MDC and had many good years together. He was strongly attached to dogs Nipper and Snoopy.
Ron grew up in Winnipeg and moved with his family to White Rock, BC, returning with them as a teen to live in Portage. Ron a hard worker was always very independent through long-term polio disabilities and health problems. He was employed at Lab & X-ray, PGH for many years, Arc Industries, Cinema Centre, McDonalds, Avenue Mazda and as health deteriorated in the past two years retired from SAM.
Ron enjoyed meeting friends at Tim Horton's. He was a good person with a unique sense of humor. He leaves many cousins and special cousins Betty and Jim to remember him, along with a support line of friends in the community. He often spoke of his attentive neighbor and constant help Helen Urbanovitch. We always knew Ron would do fine as he had so many good friends including CMHA, People First and Golden Plains Baptist Church who cared about him.
Celebration of Ron's life will be held at McKenzies Portage Funeral Chapel on Saturday, March 19, 2011 at 11:00 am led by Pastor Robert Carlson. | Muir, Ronald (I858)
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| 4016 |
On Sunday, October 25th, 2020, Ethel Larkins peacefully passed away at Lions Prairie Manor. She lived her life to the fullest for the past 93 years.
Left to cherish her memories are her children David (Dianne) of Saskatoon, Kenneth of Winnipeg, Ronald of Portage, Robert (Carol) of Portage, Donna (Kevin) of Portage, Valerie of Portage, Debbie (Ron) of Delta, Alice (Garry) of Portage, Heather (Drew) of Portage, Norma (Albert) of Sandy Bay, Marjorie (Cam) of Portage, Keith (Debbie) of Consort, AB and Brenda (Donny) of High Bluff, son-in-law Charlie Hollohan, as well as numerous grandchildren, great grandchildren and great-great grandchildren, she will also be missed by Evelyn Higgens, extended family and friends.
Ethel was predeceased by her parents Harry and Mildred Brook, husband Donald, daughter Linda Hollohan (Flynn), son Bryan Larkins, sons-in-law Kenneth Orr and Bill Flynn, daughters-in-law Audrey Larkins and Eileen Larkins.
Ethel was born on February 20th, 1927 in Portage la Prairie. She was raised on her family farm North of Portage along the Portage Creek. Ethel attended Portage Creek School for grades 1-9, and took grade 10 by correspondence. She was an avid baseball and football player. She was also the first women to join a 4-H Beef Club, as her family raised sheep and cattle.
On September 18th, 1944 she married Donald Larkins, together they raised 15 children. They went a couple trips to England to visit Donald?s family, Niagara Falls for a late honey moon, several trips to British Columbia, Woodstock and fishing trips to The Pas with family.
Ethel worked at the Portage Indian Residental School, MDC, Lions Prairie Manor, Agassiz Youth Centre, and Camp Totogan as a cook. She also sold Avon and Tupperware. With all her spare time raising her kids she even found time to volunteer as a 4-H leader for the Oakland Variety Club.
Ethel enjoyed spending time with her family, one of her favourite annual events was the Portage Ex. She enjoyed watching her grandchildren and great grandchildren show their cattle, at their 4-H achievements. She loved hosting all the holiday meals at the farm and playing cards after the meal was finished. Playing Bingo on Saturday evenings, watching game shows, listening to CFRY, watching the birds out her windows and being part of the UCW were also some of her many hobbies. She was an avid baker, and always had a sweet treat beside her, which has passed on through the generations.
Ethel spent the last year of her life at the Lions Prairie Manor. Here she enjoyed doing puzzles, playing bingo, getting her nails done and playing crib.
The family would like to thank the staff on Walker Road for their care, and a special nurse?s aide Kim. After Covid 19 hit she was the inside angel who kept Grandma going while other family members couldn?t visit.
A private family service will be held at Hillside Cemetery.
If friends so desire donations may be made to a charity of one?s choice.
A tree will be planted in memory and cared for by McKenzies Portage Funeral Chapel. | Brook, Ethel Doreen (I4503)
|
| 4017 |
On the 1st of March, 1906, Mr. Bass married Mrs. Anna Butler, a native of Canada and a daughter of John and Caroline Eliza (Bryant) Gates. The father, who was of Dutch extraction, was born in Kingston, Canada, and the mother in Ogdensburg, New York. He was a son of John Gates, who homesteaded one hundred acres of land, where the Kingston Market now stands in Ontario, Canada. When the War of 1812 broke out he went to the front and is supposed to have been killed at the Battle of the Windmill, at Prescott, Ontario, as he was never heard from afterward. His son, John Gates, the father of Anna Bass, was one of the successful agriculturists of Kingston, Ontario, and acquired one thousand acres of valuable land in Frontenac county, upon which the youngest son, George Gates, is now residing. Mrs. Bass inherited two hundred acres of land from her father, which is now rented to her eldest son, George Henry Ayerst. Mr. Gates passed away in Canada in 1889, and the mother, who was of Irish and American descent, came to Iowa and made her home with her son James Gates at Boone, until her death in 1901. Mrs. Bass was first married in 1861 to Francis Ayerst. of England. He died in Canada twenty-five years ago and she later became the wife of Charles Butler, a veteran of the Civil war and a native of the state of New York, where he likewise died. In 1904, she located in Boone, Iowa, and there she was married two years later to Mr. Bass.
--1901 | Gates, Ann Maria (I00998)
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| 4018 |
On US Naturalization form dated Feb 21, 1948, name is indicated as: Murray Hugh MacDiarmid a/k/a Murray Hugh McDermid. | MacDiarmid, Murray Hugh (I21193)
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| 4019 |
One of the early pioneers, Mr. George T. Boldero, died at Auckland on Friday, at the age of 87 years. Mr. Boldero, who was born at Bury St. Edmunds, England, came to New Zealand in the ship Mersey, in 1859 (?). After a short stay in Auckland he took up land at Mangawai, where he lived for 51 years. He was chairman of the Road Board in that district for some time. After the death of his wife he came to Auckland, and resided with his eldest daughter, Mrs. Priestley, Grey Lynn. He is survived by a family of six sons and three daughters and 15 grandchildren.
--New Zealand Herald, Nov. 11, 1918 | Boldero, George Thomas (I3089)
|
| 4020 |
One of the signers of the Memorialist Petition to the assembly at Hartford, Connecticut October 14, 1776. | Burch, Henry (I4992)
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| 4021 |
Opal "Red" Shaw, of LeRoy, died Sunday, October 14, 2012, at Bortz Health Care of Traverse City. He was 84.
He was born February 29, 1928, in Somonauk, Ill., to Opal and Sylvia Shaw. Red served during World War II on the U.S.S. Missouri and was a witness to the signing of the Japanese surrender. He retired from Jacklin Steel.
Surviving are two daughters, Linda (Chuck) Botke of East Lansing, and Kim (Dan) Tobey of Buckley; two sons, Gregory Shaw of Grawn, and Gary (Sherrie) Shaw of Milton, Fla.; grandchildren, Chuck, Heather, Nate, April, Matthew, Scott, Amber, Bryon, Susan, Tiffany, Jon and Joe; two great-grandchildren; sisters, Vivian Wampa of Bristol and Artie (Cliff) Hastings of Lansing; brothers, Ott (Judy) Shaw of LeRoy, Retus Shaw of Holland, and Bert Shaw of Luther.
He was preceded in death by his son, Steven; his grandson, Steven, and recently his grade-school sweetheart and wife, Beulah Long.
Graveside services with military honors will be held 11 a.m. Saturday, October 20, 2012, at the North Park Cemetery in Luther, with a reception to follow at the VFW Post No. 10770, 116 Mackinaw Trail, LeRoy, Mich.
In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the VFW Post No. 10770, PO Box 122 LeRoy, Mich., 49655, or to Hospice of Michigan, 900 E. Front St., Traverse City, Mich., 49686.
The family chose Life Story Funeral Home, Traverse City to handle cremation arrangements. | Shaw, Opal (I4429)
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| 4022 |
Operation Shock; exophthalmic goiter | Sneary, Lueella E. (I21881)
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| 4023 |
Oregon Statesman
December 29, 1928
Funeral services for Mrs. Clara Virginia Barton, 49, who died in Lewiston, Idaho, last Friday after a short illness, will be held at the Clough-Huston chapel here Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock, the Rev. Fred C. Taylor officiating. Interment will be in the IOOF cemetery here.
Mrs. Barton was the wife of Frank S. Barton, now of Portland, but formerly of this city where he conducted the electrical store until a few years ago. Other survivors include one brother, Fred J. McClelland of Massachusetts, and three sisters; Mrs. G. D. Washburn and Mrs. John Faulkner, both of Florida, and Mrs. Herbert Hazelwood of Ottawa, Canada.
(Buried Salem Pioneer Cemetery LOT: 381 SPACE: 2 SW N½) | McClelland, Clara Virginia (I00698)
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| 4024 |
Oregon Statesman
December 5, 1930
Frank Stone Barton died in a local hospital December 4, aged 50 years; brother of Mrs. William L. Wiele of Portland and Richard D. Barton of Salem. Funeral services Saturay, December 6, at 2 p.m. from the chapel of the Clough-Barrick company, auspices of Masonic lodge. Interment City View Cemetery [sic].
(Buried Salem Pioneer Cemetery LOT: 381 SPACE: 1 SW S½) | Barton, Frank Stone (I00724)
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| 4025 |
Oregon Veterans Home | Rogers, Vernon Joseph (I19719)
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| 4026 |
Originally buried in Hampton National Cemetery, Hampton, Virginia; disinterred March 12, 1906; shipped to Hadlyme, Connecticut. | Brockway, Hugh Blair (I27959)
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| 4027 |
Originally Buried Tonchan Main Cemetery Grave No 53
Reburied 22 Feb 1946 | Davey, Robert Seymore (I3588)
|
| 4028 |
Orleans, Ontario | Family (F16591)
|
| 4029 |
Orser, Neil Gregory: August 25, 1929 - July 22, 2018. Neil passed away, peacfully, at the Kelowna General Hospital while in the company of his loving wife, Dorothy, during the early morning hours of Sunday, July 22, 2018. Neil is survived by his wife Dorothy, and his blended family, sons Ron Orser (Helen), Ross Orser (Liela), Alan Orser (Joanne) daughter Pat Smythies (Dave), stepchildren Trevor Teed (Joanne), Joni Walker (Roger) and Russell Teed (Liz), sisters Helen White, Edna Jacklin (George), Grace Sharp (Charlie), sister-in-law Agnes Orser and many grandchildren, great grandchildren, nieces, nephews, great nieces and great nephews. Neil was predeceased by his father, Reverend Elwood Orser, mother, Gladys Orser, brothers Ross and Robert and step-daughter Sandra Teed. Neil was born at Scarborough, Ontario on August 25, 1929 and he made his way west as a 17 year-old eventually arriving at Yellowknife, NWT in 1947. Neil worked for Falconbridge as a diamond driller and as well at the Giant Yellowknife Gold Mine, before eventually buying Peterson & Auger (the Coca-Cola bottling plant) while he and his first wife raised their four children. Neil married a second time to Dorothy Teed during 1978 at Edmonton, AB and returned to Yellowknife to continue running his businesses before eventually retiring to Penticton, BC in 1990. Neil was very passionate about his Coca-Cola franchise, and as well, about flying his Cessna 180 (C-FICR). The family would like to thank the doctors and staff at the Kelowna and Penticton hospitals, with a special thanks to Dr. David Dutchman. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to: South Okanagan Similkameen Medical Foundation Cardiac Care.
--Published by Okanagan Valley Newspaper Group on Aug. 1, 2018. | Orser, Neil Gregory (I4228)
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| 4030 |
Orval Murtland
August 9, 1930 - May 28, 2015
With great sadness we announce Orval's passing. Orval is survived by his loving wife, June. He passed away on their 63rd anniversary. They had three children: Greg (Barb) children Matt and Tarynn; Heather (Jeff) McIntosh and daughter Haley; Grant (Shannon) daughters Bailey and Jayd. Orval has been in Luther Special Care for the past three years. Orval, June and Family enjoyed many years at their cottage at Emma Lake. Orval was a very successful businessman and was very involved with several organizations. Please make a donation to Luther Special Care Home in Orval's Memory in lieu of flowers. Our thanks to all the staff on Temperance and Munroe for their love and kindness. A Celebration of Life will be held at a later date to be announced. Condolences may be sent to mail@saskatoonfuneralhome.com Arrangements entrusted to Saskatoon Funeral Home (306) 244-5577.
--Published on May 30, 2015 | Murtland, Orval (I6225)
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| 4031 |
Orval William Prophet, 31 August 1922, Edwards, Ontario, Canada, d. 4 January 1984, Edwards, Ontario, Canada. Born into a farming family, Prophet was a self-taught guitarist and with his sister, Helen, played local dances while still a young teenager. By his early twenties he was an accomplished musician. Through the late 40s he played and sang with a band led by Bill Sheppard, touring extensively in Canada and broadcasting over CFRA. At the end of the 40s, he toured with Wilf Carter?s band and also with Mac Beattie?s Ottawa Valley Melodiers. During the following decade he became popular in the USA and for a spell sang rock ?n? roll, as Johnny Six, but soon returned to his musical roots as indicated by his long-time billing: The Canadian Plowboy.
Prophet recorded from the early 50s, through into the 70s. He was briefly resident in Wheeling, West Virginia, but eventually returned to his home town to make it his base. Although he suffered poor health from the early 70s onwards, with several heart attacks and open-heart surgery along the way, Prophet barely slackened his pace, living the double life of farmer and country musician throughout the decade. Among the songs Prophet recorded over the years are ?Going Back To Birmingham?, ?Don?t Trade Your Love For Gold?, ?Mademoiselle?, ?Judgement Day Express?, ?Molly Darling?, ?Mile After Mile?, ?Half A Heart?, ?Town Of Memories?, ?Forgotten Dreams?, ?Over In That Happy Land?, ?It?s Good To Be Home Again?, ?Travelling Snowman? (a tribute to fellow Canadian Hank Snow whose vocal sound Prophet?s resembled), ?Big River Joe?, ?Lisa Mae? and ?Ol? Amos?. He also wrote and recorded ?Lois And Me?, named for Lois Haley who became his first wife in 1961, but died eight years later. Many of the songs in Prophet?s repertoire were his own compositions, some written alone, others in collaboration with songwriters such as Ken MacRae and Dallas Harms. The latter composed ?Just A Simple Love Song?, for Prophet and his second wife, Laurette, and ?I?ve Seen Some Things?, which recounted the singer?s life.
From the late 70s, Prophet was recipient of several awards from Canadian country music associations and following his death was inducted into the Hall of Honor of the Canadian Country Music Association and the Canadian Music Hall of Fame. His second cousin, Ronnie Prophet, is also a well-known country singer.
Source: The Encyclopedia of Popular Music by Colin Larkin. Licensed from Muze. | Prophet, Orval William (I18978)
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| 4032 |
Orville G. Prickett passed away on Wednesday, March 4, 2015 at the age of 85. He was a Staff Sergeant in the US Air Force and enjoyed hunting and fishing.
He is survived by his wife of 65 years, Ruth Elizabeth Prickett; daughters: Valerie (David) Nesbitt and Patricia Ann Hilburn; grandchildren: Lyndsai (Matt) Warren and Kyle A. Nesbitt; great granddaughter Savannah L. Williams; brother David A. Prickett and many nieces and nephews.
A graveside service will be held in Forest Meadows Central Cemetery, 4100 NW 39th Avenue, Gainesville, FL
--Published in Gainesville Sun, The (FL) - Friday, March 6, 2015 | Prickett, Orville G. (I272)
|
| 4033 |
ORWELL ? Marion Hazel Christian, 76, died Nov. 23, 2009, at Mountain View Center in Rutland.
She was born in Barre April 20, 1933, the daughter of J. Frank and Hazel (Williams) Bailey.
She graduated from Williamstown High School in 1951 and received her teacher's certificate at Castleton Normal School.
Mrs. Christian had a teaching career of more than 40 years starting at Shoreham Elementary School and retiring in 1995 from Fair Haven Grade School, where she also coached basketball.
She was a member of St. Paul's Catholic Church in Orwell, where she volunteered for the church bingo. She was a charter member of Orwell First Response Squad and belonged to Fair Haven Rescue Squad.
She enjoyed knitting, reading, gardening, and was an avid local school sports supporter.
Survivors include two daughters, Carol Lolatte of Brattleboro and Betty Burke of Bomoseen; three sons, Edward Christian, Alan Christian, both of Orwell, and Bruce Christian of Rutland; three sisters, Dorothy Bromley of Sebastian, Fla., Blanch Quesnel of Whiting and Edith Glidden of Wolfeboro, N.H.; two brothers, Burton Bailey and David Bailey, both of Williamstown; nine grandchildren, many great-grandchildren; several nieces, nephews and cousins.
Mrs. Christian was predeceased by her husband, Rollin Christian, in 2008 and a brother, Richard Bailey.
The funeral Mass will be celebrated at noon Wednesday, Nov. 25, at St. Paul's Catholic Church in Orwell. The Rev. Henry Furman, pastor, will be the celebrant. Burial will be in Mountain View Cemetery in Orwell.
Friends may call from 9 to 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Mallory Funeral Home, 4 South Park Place in Fair Haven. | Bailey, Marion Hazel (I23179)
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| 4034 |
Oso Township, Canada Wesst | Gray, Marion (I01419)
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| 4035 |
Oso Township, Ontario | Family (F4559)
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| 4036 |
Oso Township, Ontario | Family (F4743)
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| 4037 |
Oso Township, Ontario | Family (F4575)
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| 4038 |
Oso Township, Ontario | Druce, Allen Wellington (I13358)
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| 4039 |
Oso Township, Ontario | Druce, Jennie Belle (I13359)
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| 4040 |
Oso Township, Ontario | Veley, Ethel Permelia (I13346)
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| 4041 |
Oso Township, Ontario | Family (F4560)
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| 4042 |
Oso Township, Ontario | Veley, Ira Sanford (I13345)
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| 4043 |
Oso Township, Ontario | Veley, Norman Frederick (I13361)
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| 4044 |
Oso Township, Ontario | Veley, William Earl (I13363)
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| 4045 |
Oso Township, Ontario | Bain, Lena Hattie (I13402)
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| 4046 |
Oso Township, Ontario | Barrett, Mercy Nancy (I01313)
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| 4047 |
Oso Township, Ontario | Perry, James (I01312)
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| 4048 |
Oso Township, Ontario | Reynolds, Joseph A. (I01358)
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| 4049 |
OSTLER, Alice (née Fraser)? Mrs. Alice Elaine Ostler at the St. Joseph?s Continuing Care Centre on Wednesday, February 26, 2020 at the age of 93 years. Beloved wife of the late Douglas W. Ostler. Loving mother of Steve Ostler (Patty). Cherished grandmother of Shawna Vivarais (Chris) and Jamie (Chantal) and great-grandmother of Chloe and Cohen. Loved daughter of the late Victor and Annie (née Vaneiderstein) Fraser. Dear sister of the late Jean Berger. She will be sadly missed by her loving companion Panther. Dear sister-in-law to Dorothy Snetsinger (late Austin), Keitha Smith (late Gary), Late Lera Chadwick (late Ernie), late Edna Graham (late Alex) and the late Muriel Contant (late Euclide). Special heartfelt thanks to all the staff at the Villa, that took so much attention and consideration to Mom while in your care. In keeping with her wishes there will be no visitation or service. Cremation has taken place. If so desired, contributions in her memory to the OSPCA Cornwall would be appreciated by the family. ?LOVE AN ANIMAL?. Funeral arrangements entrusted to Wilson Funeral Home 822 Pitt Street, Cornwall. | Fraser, Alice Elaine (I1993)
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| 4050 |
Other records indicate July 30, 1970 in Carson City, Nevada and August 7, 1970 in Carson City, Nevada. | Family (F15875)
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