Matches 4,401 to 4,450 of 5,621
| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 4401 |
Raymond B. Porteus, 86, of Brandon, FL, formerly of Southington, CT, passed away on Saturday, (February 5, 2011). He is survived by his wife, Edna "Pat"; son, Robert Porteus; two daughters, Sandra Porteus and Dorothy Breton; sister, Margaret Berggren; eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Please make donations to charity of choice.
--Published in The Hartford Courant on Feb. 8, 2011 | Porteus, Raymond Brockway (I27532)
|
| 4402 |
Raymond L. Finney , 83, formerly of Syracuse, died Saturday in Zephyrhills, Fla.
A native of Cayuga, he resided in the Syracuse area most of his life. He retired as vice president of the Marjax Corp. and was the former owner of Ray's Diner in Solvay.
Mr. Finney was the former village clerk in Solvay. An Army veteran of World War II, he was a member of the Stanley B. Pennock Post VFW 2893.
Surviving are his wife, Margaret; two sons, Raymond J. of Cicero and Robert W. of Camillus; two sisters, Marjorie Arendos of Dunedin, Fla., and Ada Owens of East Syracuse; six grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.
Services will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at the John C. Tindall Funeral Home. Burial will be in St. Mary's of the Lake Cemetery, Skaneateles.
--Syracuse Herald-Journal (NY) - Thursday, June 15, 1995 | Finney, Raymond Laverne (I26818)
|
| 4403 |
Raymond M. Pennock, 77, of DeWitt, Iowa, died Friday afternoon, April 26, 2013, in rural Scott County, Iowa, as the result of a traffic accident.
The family will receive friends at Schultz Funeral Home, DeWitt, from 3:00 until 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, May 1, 2013. A funeral service will be held at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, May 2, 2013, in the Funeral Home with Pastor Paul Lang officiating. Burial will be at Elmwood Cemetery, DeWitt. In lieu of other expressions of sympathy, memorials may be designated to the Clinton County Humane Society.Pallbearers will be Josh Reisdorph, Elliott Pennock, Jesse Pennock, Luke Renner, Kevin Hix, and Jeff Bader.
Raymond Myrl Pennock was born February 22, 1936, in Davenport, Iowa to Myrl and Neva (Garlough) Pennock. He moved to DeWitt as a young boy and attended DeWitt schools. Ray owned and operated Ray's Repair and Dirt Work in DeWitt for many years. He was well known for his many skills as well as preparing and maintaining the demolition derby area each year at the Clinton County Fair. No job was too big or too small. Ray married Joyce Collins September 22, 1986.
Although work may be considered his favorite hobby, he also enjoyed fishing, boating and RVing as long as it was by the "scenic route.? He will be lovingly remembered and missed by his family as well as his many coffee buddies.
Surviving are his wife, Joyce; children, Jeff (Loretta) Pennock of DeWitt, Jodie (Todd) Reid of Oak Grove, Missouri, Janelle (Donnie) Bousselot of Calamus, Iowa, Jillane (Jerry) Renner of Elwood, Iowa; grandchildren, Josh (Raena) Reisdorph, Amanda Pennock, Elliott (fiancee, Kristine Williams) Pennock, Kelsey Hudson, Jesse Pennock, Luke Renner, Kendra Renner, and Brodina Bousselot; great-granddaughters, Kennedy Reisdorph and Gracelynn Reisdorph; step-children, Daniel (Vicki) Collins, Jr. of Colorado Springs, Colorado, Darren Collins of Davenport, Angela (Steve) Roberson of East Moline, Illinois, and Derek (Randi) Collins of Coralville, Iowa; step-grandchildren, Ryan Roberson, Daniel Collins, III, Christopher Collins and Katlynn Collins; siblings, Robert "Red" (Linda) Pennock of Clinton, Iowa, Geri (Clyde) Sanders of Florida, Loyal "Butch" (Darlene) Pennock of Davenport, Roxeann (John) Ford of Davenport, Sue (Eric) Fonken of Blairsburg, Iowa, and Mike Hamann of Davenport; brothers-in-law, Pete Jackson of Stockton, Missouri and Gerry Bush of Davenport; mother of his children, Ann Semrau of Waupun, Wisconsin; his faithful wiener dogs, Libby, Kalee and Ollie.
Preceding Ray in death were his parents, sisters, Betty Jackson and Marlene Bush and his wiener dogs, Gretchen, as well as Misty who died with Ray in the accident. | Pennock, Raymond Myrl (I20328)
|
| 4404 |
Raymond's biological parents were Clarence Cathwood Miner and Priscilla Hanna. Shortly after the death of his mother Priscilla in 1909, Raymond went to live with his aunt and uncle, Emily (Hanna) and George Fielding. By the time of the 1920 US Census, Raymond had taken the name of Fielding. | Miner, Raymond Orin (I05485)
|
| 4405 |
Raynaud syndrome | Rintoul, Henry Holmes (I7824)
|
| 4406 |
RCAF plane crash 100 miles east of CFB Goose Bay. | Lalonde, Roger David Joseph (I7296)
|
| 4407 |
Reba J. Pennock, 80, of Belding, passed away Monday, Feb. 27, 2006, at her home. She was born Nov. 23, 1925, in Stanton, the daughter Allie ?Jib? and Mable Cooper Hall. Reba worked for Belding Products for 24 years.
She is survived by her husband, Everett; sons and daughter-in-law, Ronald Pennock of Belding, Jim and Vicki Pennock of Vestaburg; daughter and son-in-law, Sandra and David Manley of Belding; 10 grandchildren, Ronald E. and Lori Pennock of Orleans, Joe and Kim Pennock of Smyrna, Steve Pennock of Saranac, Dan and Mary Pennock of Tennessee, Randy and April Parrish of Greenville, Rusty Parrish,
April Nummer, James Pennock Jr., all of Belding, Melanie Pennock, Brandon Pennock of Vestaburg; 15 great-grandchildren, Heather, Sara, Joey, Molly, Darcy, Eric, Kaitlyn, Rebecka and Nicholas Pennock, Amanda, Katie, Zach and Brittany Parrish, Michael and Justin Nummer; nieces, Betty Hodges and Joyce Pennock; sister-in-law, Ruth Moore of Sand Lake; and brother-in-law, Edward Pennock of Caro.
In keeping with Reba?s wishes, there will be no visitation. Family services will take place later. Arrangements are by Marshall Funeral Home, Greenville.
Memorial contributions can be made in Reba?s name to the American Cancer Society.
Greenville Daily News, 28 Feb 2006 | Hall, Reba Jane (I21863)
|
| 4408 |
Records also show the name as Clifford Bateman | McMaster, Clifford (I4627)
|
| 4409 |
Records also show the name as Donald Robinson | McMaster, Donald Hugh (I4620)
|
| 4410 |
Records indicate that Charles was born Charles Crabb, to Elizabeth Crabb, a single mother, then took on the surname Hazelwood after the marriage of his mother to James Hazelwood. | Hazelwood, Charles (I01118)
|
| 4411 |
Records show a second marriage on 4 Nov 1964 in Riverside, California | Family (F17288)
|
| 4412 |
Reed Nelson, 91 of Battle Creek, passed away, Saturday, April 30, 2011 at the Lifespan Good Samaritan Hospice Residence. He was born April 4, 1920 in Downers Grove, Illinois the son of DeWitte and Bertha (Hockett) Nelson. Reed graduated from Downers Grove High School in 1938 and the Michigan College of Mining and Technology (now known as Michigan Technological University) in 1942 with a degree in Chemical Engineering. He was a weather officer in the Army Air Corps serving from 1943 to 1946. Reed worked at Post Cereals and I.P.I. prior to working at the Union Pump Company from 1955 to 1964. In 1964 he moved his family to Ashland, OH to work at the F.E. Myer & Brother Company. Reed returned to the Union Pump Company in 1969 and retired in 1982. Reed discovered bicycling in the early 70?s and with Ruth at his side, became an avid and passionate cyclist. They were active members of the Battle Creek Bicycle Club for many years, winning many mileage trophies along the way. Reed and Ruth enjoyed traveling, especially throughout the United States. Bicycle tours were followed in later years by trips by car or bus. In 1984, at the age of 64, Reed fulfilled a dream and rode his bike, with full pack, across the United States with a small group, following the ?Bikecentennial Trail?. It was the longest time Reed and Ruth were ever separated during 61 years of marriage. Surviving are two daughters: Laurie J. Nelson of Grand Rapids and Linda R. (Leonard) Trudeau of Antioch, IL. Family will receive friends at the Richard A. Henry Funeral Home on Thursday from 4:00 to 8:00 p.m. Funeral services will be held 10:30 a.m. Friday at the funeral home with Rev. Patricia Weatherwax officiating. Interment with military honors will follow at Fort Custer National Cemetery. A luncheon will follow in the Parlor of the First Presbyterian Church of Battle Creek. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be given to The National Kidney Foundation or the National Parkinson?s Foundation. Laurie and Linda would like to express our sincere gratitude to the professional and caring staff of Fresenius Medical Care Battle Creek on S.W. Capital for taking such good care of our Dad for the last 4 years. You became a second family to him and for that we are forever grateful. | Nelson, Reed (I06754)
|
| 4413 |
Reed, Tommy Manuel
A beloved husband, father and grandfather passed away on Friday, February 10, 2012. Legendary bandleader Tommy Reed, born Thomas Manuel Enos, died 98 years young surrounded by his family after complications from a broken hip and shoulder. Tommy was born in Valona, California on June 9, 1913 to "Dolly" and Manuel Enos. Mildred and Manuel, his siblings, would later follow. Speaking only Portugese, he started school at 7 at an all boys Jesuit school near his home. Tommy had two childhood passions, baseball and music. He briefly played AAA baseball, went to college on a baseball scholarship but at 19 let it all go to join Joe Venuti's band playing sax for a young singer named Bing Crosby. Tommy had a long, successful career as a bandleader and musician performing with many name bands such as Dick Jurgens and Russ Morgan, before and after the war, but at 28 he enlisted in the Marine Corps, serving from 1942-1945. He fought in the Pacific Theatre earning a Purple Heart among other honors, for his actions in Tarawa and Guadalcanal. Tommy Reed and his Orchestra were renowned throughout the Valley where they played for many years, and his Southwest Booking Agency was a premier supplier of quality entertainment since the mid 60's. Tommy will be remembered for his integrity, talents, loyalty, strong faith, discipline, beautiful heart and his unceasing love for his wife of 47 years, and their children. He is survived by his wife, Mary Lou; their seven children; Carla, Lisa, Shanna, Molly, Mari Lou, Carl, Aimee, 14 grandchildren, sister Mildred, and treasured friends whose lives he touched. We can still hear him say, "love what you do, do what you love", "one day at a time", and "Semper Fi, buddy". We will forever miss you Dad, Papa Tom, my dearest love. A Memorial Service will be held Thursday, February 16, 2012
at 1:30 PM at Whitney & Murphy Funeral Home, 4800 E. Indian School Rd., Phoenix, AZ.
--Published in The Arizona Republic on Feb. 14, 2012 | Reed, Tommy Manuel (I26933)
|
| 4414 |
REEVES, Dallas Cecil - Beloved husband, loving father, uncle, grandfather, and exceptional friend, Dallas Reeves died peacefully on August 22, 2012 at the Ian Anderson House for palliative care, after a long battle with Cancer. Forever to be held in loving remembrance by Noreen (nee Dobbs), his wife of 48 years, his sons Ken (Jackie Costello), Greg (Carrie Allemang), and grandchildren Nicole, Christopher and Rebecca. He will be sorely missed by his siblings and in-laws, Jean Campbell, Arlene and John Woodworth, Faye and Garth Toombs, Lorna MACKinnon, Carol and Carl Pauptit, Lucille Dobbs and Judy and Barry Smith. Born in Freetown, PEI on January 7, 1938 he moved to Toronto in 1956 where he put down roots, met the love of his life, started his family and established his successful career of 47 long years in the Canadian highway trailer industry. His love of fast cars and car racing made him a great competitor and he pushed all the days he could at top speed. His passion for life will be sorely missed. Visitation and Memorial Service will be held to Celebrate Dallas' life at the Glen Oaks Memorial Gardens, 3164 Ninth Line, Oakville, ON, on August 28th. Visitation starts at 10:00 a.m., Service at 11:00 a.m. with a reception to follow. In lieu of flowers, donations to the Ian Anderson House in Oakville or the Canadian Cancer Society would be greatly appreciated.
--Published by Toronto Star on Aug. 25, 2012. | Reeves, Dallas Cecil (I01851)
|
| 4415 |
Regional Medical Center | Pennock, Gary Everett (I20037)
|
| 4416 |
Reid, David (Bud) Sr.
Passed peacefully away at the Miller Centre on Wednesday, August 31/2011 age 73 yrs of CBS.
Predeceased by his parents Audrey and Arthur Reid and son Randell (Randy) Reid. Leaving to mourn his wife of 52 years Marilyn (nee Craig) and daughters Cindy (Henry Thevenet), Sharol Pittman (Geoff Newell), son David Reid Jr. (Kim Murphy), brother Roy Reid, 10 grandchildren, 3 great-grandchildren, other relatives and friends. Cremation has taken place. Visitation in the James J. Hickey Memorial Funeral Home, Kelligrews , CBS on Saturday and Sunday from 2 ? 4 and 7 ? 9 pm. Funeral service in Topsail United Church, Topsail, CBS on Monday, September 5, 2011, at 11 am. Memorial donations may be made in David?s memory to the ?Newfoundland & Labrador Lung Association.? | Reid, David (I13109)
|
| 4417 |
Reinterred in 1886 from Old St. Paul's Anglican Cemetery | Duncan, Margaret Eva (I27717)
|
| 4418 |
Remarried 3 June 1977 in Zephyr Cove, Nevada, USA | Family (F11426)
|
| 4419 |
Reported missing; presumed dead | Veley, Norman Frederick (I13361)
|
| 4420 |
Resided in Douglas, Ontario. Shot & died from a gunshot wound on February 7, 1860 by a constable named Hector McKay for refusing to appear as a witness against his daughter, who had been indicted for scalding a dog belonging to Mr. R.R. (Robert Robertson) Smith of Eganville. McKay was found guilty of murder & sentenced to be hung on June 12, 1860. (On May 21, 1860
McKay's sentence was commuted to 7 years in prison) | Byers, Thomas (I00831)
|
| 4421 |
Resident of Institution for the last 20 years of life. | McIntyre, Andrew (I02673)
|
| 4422 |
Residential Fire in Mattawa Claims Two Lives
The Mattawa Detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police (OPP), OPP Forensic Investigation Services (FIS), the North Bay Crime Unit and the Office of the Fire Marshal (OFM) have concluded their investigations into a fatal house fire in Mattawa from September 2, 2017. No foul play is suspected.
The deceased persons have been identified as Billy KING, age 74, and Roxanne LADOUCEUR, age 47, both of Mattawa.
A post-mortem examination was conducted in Toronto on September 5, 2017.
--Sep 5, 2017 | King, William S. (I02169)
|
| 4423 |
Respiratory failure due to premature birth | Ransome, Baby Boy (I01885)
|
| 4424 |
Result of house fire | Campbell, Verda (I20947)
|
| 4425 |
Result of house fire | Campbell, Gerald (I20948)
|
| 4426 |
Result of injuries due to a motor vehicle accident. | Nisbet, Cecil William Munro (I03324)
|
| 4427 |
Retha R. age 86, passed away October 11, 2003. She was born on March 27, 1917 at Enid, OK. She is survived by two sons: David Park of Stroud, OK & Gary Lee Park of Bakersfield, CA; 1 grandson; 3 granddaughters & 3 great-grandsons; 1 brother: Otto Fuller of Green Valley, AZ & 1, sister: Rosinah Miller of Vancouver, WA. Mrs. Park was a member at Howard Memorial Baptist Church & then First southern Baptist Church. She was a nurse serving at Children's Memorial Hospital leaving to become a beautician. Retha was the first female US Marshal of Oklahoma. She very much enjoyed her crafts & her grandchildren. Preceded her in death are her 2 brothers, 5 sisters & her husband, Floyd Lee Park in 1979. Funeral services will be held at 10:00 a.m. Wednesday, October 15, 2003 at Bill Eisenhour Northeast Chapel with interment at Arlington Memory Gardens. | Fuller, Retha Malvina (I3795)
|
| 4428 |
REUBEN GILES
Reuben Giles, a retired railroader, died on Thursday, October 22. He was in his 86th year and was born at Union Hall and resided there for some twenty-five years. He then moved to Blakeney where he lived until his wife; the former Bertha McArthur died some twenty-two months ago. He then moved to Almonte to live with his daughter and son-in-law. While in Blakeney he made many friends where he was known as a good neighbour. He suffered failing eyesight for some twenty years, which became an increasing handicap. Mr. Giles was one of a family of four, one of whom survives, namely Robert Giles of Almonte. There are also four half-sisters, Mrs. Eva Rankin, Ottawa; Mrs. Ada Traill, Smiths Falls; Mrs. Margaret Corrigan, Spruce Lake, Sask., and Mrs. Minnie Elliott, Sonningdale, Sask. Two half-brothers are deceased. Though Mr. Giles had been in failing health for some time the end came suddenly, and unexpectedly. The funeral was held from the Comba Funeral Home, Almonte, on Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. to the Auld Kirk. Cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs. George Arthur, James Bingham, George Robertson, Stewart Paterson, Lloyd Giles and Orville Giles.
--1959, Thursday October 29, The Almonte Gazette page 12 | Giles, Reuben (I03402)
|
| 4429 |
Reverend Dr. Harry Kuntz 1934 -2021
Harry Kuntz of Pointe Claire passed away peacefully on Saturday, April 3rd, 2021, in his 86th year. Loving husband of Joanne; father of Tom (Linda), Brad (Joanne), Craig (Janet) and Alicia (Jason); beloved son of the late Delilah and Harry Kuntz; dear brother of Bill (Carol), Marjorie (Donald), David (Sandra), and predeceased by his brother Charles (Margaret). Harry was an uncle to many nieces and nephews and grandpa to Julie, Rebecca, Steven, Samuel, Benjamin, Matthew, and Alexandre and great grandpa to Tyler and Riley.
Harry grew up in Baden Ontario, where his parents owned a general store. After getting married, he moved to Montreal to attend Presbyterian College. He was a life-long learner and loved to read. Books were a staple in the household and the walls of his study were adorned with "wall paper" from numerous institutions including a Bachelor of Arts from Waterloo College of Western University; a Bachelor of Divinity from Presbyterian College in Montreal; a Sanctae Theologiae Magistrum and a Diploma in Education from McGill University; as well as a Diploma in Institutional Administration, a Master of Arts in Education Studies and a Doctorate in Humanities from Concordia University - the latter being a retirement project he completed in his seventies.
Harry was ordained in Livingston Presbyterian Church in Baden and then inducted as Minister at Greenbriar Presbyterian Church in Brantford Ontario. He was subsequently inducted as the Minister at St. Columba-by-the-Lake in Pointe Claire. He remained active in the Presbyterian Church throughout his life but resigned from the pastorate to share his passion for education. He taught high school before joining the Ministère de l'éducation du Québec where he served as the Secretary of the Protestant Committee of the Superior Council of Education until his retirement.
Harry was a devoted husband and father and loved to be with his family and grandchildren. Wherever you went to visit, be it the house, the cottage, or the chalet, everyone was welcome, and Harry was sure to have fabulous meals at the ready. He became known to many for his enthusiastic wake up calls at the chalet as well as his breadth and wealth of knowledge. He loved to attend concerts, enjoyed museums exhibits and researching family history.
He will be dearly missed.
A service will be held on Tuesday April 13th at 3:00 PM for the immediate family. For those wishing to attend remotely, a video link is available from the Collins Clarke MacGillivray White funeral home (Pointe Claire) or one of the children. | Kuntz, Harry (I5705)
|
| 4430 |
REVEREND EARL J. BANNING went to be with his Lord and Savior on October 7, 2010. He was 80 years old.Born in California but reared on a cattle ranch in South Texas, he entered military service after high school, serving during the Korean War as a combat medic. After the war, he attended Southwestern Assemblies of God college where he married Joyce Fisher and became an ordained minister. Pastor Banning later earned bachelors and masters degrees in psychology, sociology, and counseling psychology in California. He and Joyce served faithfully in several churches before coming to Braeswood Assembly of God in 1970. The small church grew under Pastor Banning's leadership and became one of Houston's most prominent international congregations. He was the senior pastor at Braeswood Church for 30 years, and the Co-Pastor for 9 years and pastor emeritus for the past year. In addition, Pastor Banning served as General Presbyter of the Assemblies of God and Assistant Superintendent and Executive Presbyter for the South Texas District of the Assemblies of God. He was well known for his radio program, Life Worth Living, and he provided a late night devotional on KPRC-TV for many years. He was a visiting lecturer on Christian psychology and church growth in more than 25 countries, including Europe, Asia, Latin America and Africa.Earl Banning now waits in heaven along with his wife Joyce for son Steve and his wife Donna, daughter Susan and her husband David, and daughter Lori and her husband John. Earl is also survived by two sisters, Martha and Ruby; his grandchildren James, Tiffany, John, Jessica and Donovan; and great grandchildren Kaleb, Angelina and Luke. In his more than 50 years of ministry, pastor and counseling psychologist Earl Banning preached thousands of sermons and touched many more lives. His flock will always remember him for his strength of conviction, his well-worn Bible, his sense of humor, the stories of life in South Texas and those powerful invitations delivered on behalf of the Savior. The last of 10 children, his mother called him a "tithe for the Lord." And so he was. On his pulpit for many years was a small sign viewable only to him and those facing the congregation. It read: "Sir, we would see Jesus." Through Earl Banning's life and example, that is what we saw. Welcome home, good and faithful servant. Welcome home.Family will receive friends at 6:00 p.m. Thursday, October 14, 2010 at Braeswood Assembly of God Church, 10611 Fondren, Houston, Texas 77096 where the funeral service will begin at 7:00 p.m. Graveside service for Mr. Banning will be conducted 10:30 a.m. Friday at Houston National Cemetery. | Banning, Earl James (I23811)
|
| 4431 |
Reverend Hazlewood was the first person to convert the Old Testament from the Hebrew into the Fijian Language. He served as a missionary in Fiji and is very famous within the Wesleyan Church. Many students in the UK study his work. Fiji did not treat his family well, three of the four children he had with second wife Sarah died as infants. It seems a shame that the Reverend died so young, at only 35, as he achieved so much in such a short time. His original translation which was later revised before publishing is now being reprinted by Andrew Thornley, a Fijian Methodism historian from Sydney.
There is a diary in existence, see details below, the transcript is held by the State Library of NSW.
Diary of Reverend David Hazlewood (transcription of 1841-1850 journal made in 1994 lby Daphne Penalver):
Reverend David Hazlewood [1820-1855] arrived in Sydney from England in 1842. In 1844 he left as a missionary to Fiji, arriving there after a four month stay in Tonga. He stayed in Fiji until 1853 when he returned to New South Wales in failing health and died at Maitland in 1855. A skilled linguist, his publications include "A compendious grammar of the Feejeean language; with examples of native idioms" [1850] and" A Feejeean and English dictionary; with examples of common and peculiar modes of expression, and uses of words."..[1850].
--Thanks to Sandra Stevens for assistance with this information | Hazlewood, David (I03578)
|
| 4432 |
Rex Hazlewood?s father, David, was a keen amateur photographer and fostered the same passion in his son. Rex spent two years in country New South Wales as student pastor and took numerous photographs of the areas around Yeoval, Manildra and Molong, where he was based.
He also began taking photographs of churches of his own and other denominations in the suburbs of Concord and Epping. His ministry ended in late 1911 when he began working as a professional photographer.
On his return to Sydney in 1911, he took many photographs of the areas around his family home in Epping ? including several series of the new developments in the north western suburbs, government works and the newly-built Central Markets (now Paddy?s Markets) in the city.
His photographs recall the farming days of Sydney?s outer suburbs, including fruit-growing in Epping and timber-hauling in Carlingford. Some time between 1911 and 1916, Rex Hazlewood began to identify himself as a professional photographer and he appears to have gained several contracts to record the progress of large government building projects. He was the first to record the construction of the Commonwealth Government?s first wireless station at Pennant Hills, then the State Brick Works and Timber-Yard, and later many other industrial sites in the Strathfield-Ryde district.
He enlisted in the Australian Imperial Force in 1916 and left for England in 1917. During WWI Rex served in the first AIF. He served at the Western Front, and at the end of 1918 he was appointed an official war photographer until his return to Australia in 1919.
After the War, he recommenced his professional career, setting up a studio at Epping. His subsequent work included over 2,000 colour photos taken on an extended trip to Europe and Britain. When he died in March 1968, his photographic collection passed to his family, who donated over 1,000 of these, mainly glass-plate, negatives to the Mitchell Library.
In 1995 his son Laurance published a monograph on Hazelwood, inspired by the many researchers, especially local historians, using his photographs. As well as a biography and the reproduction of a selection of his early photographs, it includes an index to the photographs in the Mitchell Library.
--Pittwater Online News | Hazlewood, David (I03716)
|
| 4433 |
REYNOLDS, Ronald L., age 77 of Beavercreek, passed away on Friday, February 13, 2015.
He was preceded in death by his parents William and Ethel (Burgoon) Reynolds and aunt and uncles Harold Wenton Burgoon and Edna Burgoon (Paul) Whitenack.
He is survived by his wife of 52 years Sandra Reynolds, son Eric Reynolds, daughter Melissa Reynolds, grandchildren Christina Wyatt, Amanda (Smokey) King, Leighann (Charles) Foster and Jim Reynolds, and 6 great-grandchildren. Ronald graduated from Stivers High School in 1956 and went on to graduate from the University of Dayton with a degree in music.
He was an insurance agent and started working with his uncle at P.E. Whitenack and later owned the agency. He was part owner of Miami Valley Insurance Associates. He started as a musician in dance bands at the age of 12 and was a member of various bands over 60 years. He was a member of the Xenia Hospitality Barbershop Chorus and a member of Four Speed Barbershop Quartet. Ron was also a choir director at several churches over the years.
Funeral services will be held at 10 am on Thursday, February 19, 2015 at the TOBIAS FUNERAL HOME ? BEAVERCREEK CHAPEL, 3970 Dayton-Xenia Rd. at Grange Hall Rd. with interment to follow in Mt. Zion Park Cemetery.
The family will receive relatives and friends at the funeral home from 5pm ? 8 pm on Wednesday, February 18. | Reynolds, Ronald Lee (I28849)
|
| 4434 |
REYNOLDS, Vera: At North Bay General Hospital, Scollard Site, Monday, May 10,1999 Vera Pretty beloved wife of the late Claude Reynolds in her 83rd. year. Loving mother of Wayne Reynolds (Joyce) of Hanmer and Bryan Reynolds (Aline) of North Bay. Lovingly remembered by 6 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren. Loved sister of Clare Lamothe of North Bay and Vivian Michalewicz (Frank) of Hamilton. Predeceased by her parents: Sadie and Herbert Pretty, sisters: Della, Arvella, and Hazel and brothers: Clinton, Ralph, Jack, Bill and Cecil Pretty. Mrs. Reynolds was an avid knitter and loved to knit for her family. Visitation at the McGuinty Funeral Home Wednesday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Funeral mass will be celebrated at Corpus Christi Church Thursday at 11 A.M. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery. | Pretty, Vera (I31017)
|
| 4435 |
Rheumatic fever | Bailey, Harold Franklin (I23300)
|
| 4436 |
Rheumatic fever | Benjamin, Lorraine Palmer (I05141)
|
| 4437 |
Rheumatic fever. | Higgins, John (I27702)
|
| 4438 |
Rhodey, James John
Passed away peacefully at his home on Friday, December 4, 2015 at the age of 67.
Beloved husband of Glenna (nee Bradshaw) for over 45 years. Loving father of Duane (Julie) of Moncton, NB, Kevin (Ila) of Selkirk, MB, Heather Snook (Jon) of Baden, ON.
Will be fondly remembered by his grandchildren Drew, Caitlyn, Shayla, Jared, Nolan and Scott. Survived by his siblings George (Rita), Verdun, David, Mary Harmer (Bruce).
Will be missed by 8 nieces and nephews. Son-in-law of Wilfred and Joyce Locke.
Brother-in-law of Janice MacDonald (Bryan), Lois Seaborne (Wayne), Ruth Massey (Jim), Tom Bradshaw (Virginia), Myrna Bradshaw and Cathy Wetherelt (Terry).
Jim will be missed by many friends, neighbours and business associates.
Predeceased by his parents, William (1979) and Edith (1958), step-mothers' Lauretta (1960) and Lena (1999), sister-in-law Mary Rhodey (2002), nephew Troy Rhodey (1999), foster brother Joey Foreman (1966) and father-in-law Orville Bradshaw (1975).
Jim's family will receive relatives and friends on Thursday December 10, 2015 from 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm & 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm at the Henry Walser Funeral Home, 507 Frederick Street, Kitchener, 519-749-8467. A service will take place on Friday, December 11, 2015 at Bingemans Conference Centre (425 Bingemans Centre Dr., Kitchener) at 11 am followed by a reception. Private family interment at Blair Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, donations to the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation, Muscular Dystrophy or Charity of Choice would be appreciated by the family (cards available at the funeral home).
Special thanks to CarePartners and C.C.A.C. for their compassionate care. | Rhodey, James John (I12904)
|
| 4439 |
RICE, CATHERINE April 6, 1945 - April 13, 2021 On the morning of Tuesday, April 13, 2021, Cathy peacefully slipped away after a brief illness. She is survived by her sister Joan of Ladysmith, BC and her brother Robbie of Madoc, Ontario. She was predeceased by her siblings Raymond, Gary, Wendy, and Marty, and her parents Hazel and Graham. Cathy grew up in Chesterville and Winchester in Eastern Ontario, and lived most of her adult life in Toronto and Scarborough. From an early age, Cathy was her own woman: strong enough to not feel like she had to "play by the rules". Even in small-town Ontario in the 1960s and 70s, she entirely rejected the conventional woman's role. She was single, she worked, she loved to play sports, she was competitive and felt no compulsion whatsoever to "be nice". A role model without realizing it, she had a beautiful smile and a totally infectious laugh - when she laughed you did too, even if you had no idea what you were laughing about. She was an excellent bookkeeper and inveterate organizer, and was involved with women's groups and in her tenants' community: participating in fundraisers; organizing socials, meals, games; assisting others; whatever was needed. She will be sorely missed. At Cathy's request there will be no memorial service. Her remains will be interred with those of her sister Wendy in Winchester, Ontario. Donations may be made to the Michael Garron Hospital Foundation where Cathy received excellent care over the years and in her final days.
--Published by Toronto Star on Apr. 17, 2021. | Price, Catherine (I2097)
|
| 4440 |
RICE-Mildred Dean Rice, passed away on Sunday, May 28. She was born in Winnipeg, Canada in 1912, and moved with her parents to Los Angeles when she was eight. She was converted to Christianity at age 13 through the ministry of Sister Aimee Semple MacPherson at the Angeles Temple. Two years later she began attending the Church of the Open Door, on Hope Street in downtown Los Angeles, where she remained a member for the rest of her life. She graduated from Belmont High School in 1930 and soon after became secretary to Mrs. Charles Cowman, President of The Oriental Missionary Society and author of the bestselling devotional book, 'Streams in the Desert'. Mildred married Rolland Rice, in 1934, after graduating from Asbury College in Kentucky, and the couple went to China in 1936 to be missionaries with the Oriental Missionary Society. Mildred learned Chinese, and her first child, Kathleen, was born in Peking in 1938. In 1941, after the Japanese invaded China, the Rices returned to America. Her husband pastored a Methodist church in Indiana, and Mildred's second child, Dickie Dean, was born and died at age 1. The Rice's third child, Edward, was born in 1944. The Rices returned to Peking after the war in 1946 and fled the Communist invasion in 1949, moving first to Canton, then Japan. Mildred's fourth child, David, was born in 1952 in Tokyo, and the Rices returned to Los Angeles. In 1954 they were sent to Taichung, Taiwan where they ministered until 1970. They returned to the Los Angeles area where Rolland passed away in 1973 and Mildred lived the rest of her life. Mildred returned to Taiwan in 1975 and 1984 to teach for a year each time. She also traveled around the world speaking at churches about her missionary experiences, and led tours to China in 1979, 1981, and 1987. She is survived by three children and six grandchildren. The memorial service will be held this Saturday, June 3, at 10:00 at the Church of the Open Door in Glendora. She will be interred at Forest Lawn, West Covina.
--Published by San Gabriel Valley Tribune on Jun. 1, 2006. | Dean, Mildred Kathleen (I5184)
|
| 4441 |
Richard "Dick" Everett, 75, of Ledge Rd., Seekonk, died peacefully at home surrounded by his family Sunday evening, May 3, 2015. He was the husband of Gail (George) Everett.
Born Feb. 24, 1940, in Providence, he was a son of the late Harry G. and Audrey Frances (Erhardt) Everett. Dick served with the US Air Force as an aircraft mechanic from 1959 until 1962. He was an avid gardener and loved wood working. Dick was happiest when he was in his backyard garden surround by family and riding his tractor with one of his grandchildren on his lap.
In addition to his wife of 54 years, he leaves his 3 children and their spouses, Brian and Deborah Everett of Seekonk, Lisa and William Sheehan of Attleboro and Tracey and Jason Smith of Mansfield; his 8 grandchildren, Kelly, Katie and Holly Everett, Nicholas, Ryan and Evan Sheehan, and Emily and Owen Smith; his sister, Edith Dewey of No. Attleboro; and his brother, Harold Everett of Florida.
His funeral will begin Thursday at 8:45am from the Rebello Funeral Home and Crematory, 901 Broadway, East Providence, with a Mass of Christian Burial at 10am in Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, Taunton Ave., Seekonk. Military honors and burial will follow at Mt. St. Mary Cemetery. Calling hours will be Wednesday from 5pm until 8pm.
In lieu of flowers, memorial donations are greatly appreciated to the Community VNA Hospice. | Everett, Richard Francis (I25372)
|
| 4442 |
Richard 'Dick' G. Swift, age 84, of Cameron, NY passed away peacefully at home surrounded by his family. He was born in Cameron, NY, January 13, 1936, the son of Jerald K. and Dorothy (Goodwin) Swift. Dick was an avid hunter, traveling all over the United States, as well as Mexico and various territories in Canada, to obtain his wild game. He enjoyed planting trees and cutting firewood. Dick was an all around outdoorsman. He was retired from Mercury Aircraft after 52 years of service and he was a US Navy Veteran. He was a life member of the NRA and The Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation. He was also a member of the Bath V.F.W. Post 1470, the Springwater American Legion and the Sheep Foundation.
Dick is survived by his children; Richard Swift of Cameron, NY, Karen Havens of Bath, NY and Uleta Swift of Ashland, MA, 6 grandchildren, 8 great grandchildren and his brother Allen (Gail) Swift of Bath, NY.
He was predeceased by his parents; sons, S.D. and Floyd Charles Swift, brother Jerald Swift and sister Jeanette.
A celebration of his life will be held at a later date. Memorial donations in his name, may be made to the Care First Hospice. | Swift, Richard G. (I305)
|
| 4443 |
Richard (Dick) F. Ward 1929 - 2019
Beloved Father and Grandfather
HOLLAND PATENT - Richard F. Ward, 89, passed away on Saturday, August 17, 2019, at the Siegenthaler Center, with his family by his side.
Dick was born on December 17, 1929, in Hartford, CT, the son of William and Veronica (Qunell) Ward. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army and U.S Air Force.
He shared a blessed union with Jennie Dashnaw until her passing in 2000.
Dick was employed with Allied Van Lines prior to retiring.
Surviving are his children, Ricky (Janis) Ward, Linda (Phil) Buttacaroli, Kathy Summers, John (Helen) Wisheart and Carl (Linda) Wisheart; grandchildren, Tarin (Trevor) Beebe, Phil (Shannon) Buttacaroli, Paul Buttacaroli, Pete (Sunni) Buttacaroli, Jeff Wisheart, Joshua Wisheart, Jeremy Wisheart, Missy Matthews, Connie Wisheart, Paul Mech and Joseph Mech; and several great-grandchildren, nieces, nephews and cousins.
Dick was predeceased by his grandchildren, Erick Ward, Christopher Wisheart and John Wisheart.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend memorial services for Dick on Saturday, August 24, 2019, at 10 a.m. at McGrath, Myslinski, Karboski & Nunn Funeral Directors, 470 French Rd., Utica. Private inurnment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, Rome.
In lieu of flowers, remembrances in Dick's name may be made to Hospice & Palliative Care, Inc. Envelopes will be available at the funeral home.
The Ward family extends their gratitude to Hospice, especially Laura, for the compassionate care provided to Dick. | Ward, Richard F. (I1736)
|
| 4444 |
Richard A. Doolittle, of Wiese Albert Road, Higganum, died Saturday. He was 57.
He was born in Middletown and had lived in Ballwin, Mo., for the last 21 years. He retired to Connecticut last summer.
He had been employed as vice president of human resources for Busch Entertainment in St. Louis for 18 years before his retirement. He served in the U.S. Army from 1967 to 1969 at the Pentagon in the Office of the Congressional Liaison. He was a member of the Paperweight Collectors of America.
He is survived by his wife, Susanne Norton Doolittle; two daughters, Allison L. Doolittle of Savannah, Ga., and Lynn D. Hollingsworth of Athens, Ga.; a brother, John D. Doolittle of Cromwell; and a sister, Barbara D. Rasch of Cromwell.
Funeral services will be held at Doolittle Funeral Home, 14 Old Church St., Wednesday at 10 a.m. Burial will be private.
Calling hours are tonight from 6 to 8 at the funeral home.
Donations may be made to the charity of the donor's choice. | Doolittle, Richard Albert (I27221)
|
| 4445 |
Richard Allan Hill, 64, Olney, died Sunday, April 15, 1990 at 6:45 a.m. at Veterans Administration Medical Center in Marion.
Cremation arrangements are being handled by Zirkle Funeral Home. Memorial services will be announced later by the funeral home.
Mr. Hill was born November 22, 1925 in Whittier, Calif., the son of Allan Asbury and Alma Gertrude (Moore) Hill. He married Barbara Ann Landenberger January 14, 1984 in Las Vegas, Nev. She survives in Olney.
He retired as chief maintenance engineer for the Humana Westminster Hospital, Westminster, Calif. before moving to Olney in 1987. He also worked for S & K Restaurant Corporation (RAX).
He was a member of the Olney Lodge #926, B.P.O. Elks, and Olney Memorial Post #4226 VFW.
Surviving, in addition to his spouse, are three sons, John Hill, Tacoma, Wash., Allan Hill, Los Angeles, Calif., Robert Hill, Las Vegas, Nev.; one daughter, Nancy Easterly, Las Vegas; two brothers, Edwin Hill, Sebastopol, Calif. Leland Hill, Fresno, Calif.; four grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. | Hill, Richard Allan (I23654)
|
| 4446 |
Richard Banning, 81, died on Saturday, April 27, 2002, in San Marcos, Texas. A memorial service will be scheduled at a later date in Britt.
Richard Banning, was born on February 12, 1921 in Rock Rapids, Iowa, the eldest of three sons of Robert and Flora Banning.
He graduated from high school in 1938 and attended the Britt Junior College at Britt. He was part of the six-man football team which won the State of Iowa Junior College Championship in 1939.
He enlisted in the Army Air Corps in 1940 and his career spanned 30 years. He graduated from the Aviation Cadet Flying School in 1942 as a 2nd Lt. He flew 50 missions in B-17's. The last nine years he was a Bird Colonel.
After WW II and while stationed in the United States, he attended Indiana University and graduated in 1959 with a BS in Business Management. He retired in 1970.
Richard and his wife, Doris resided in Gahanna, Ohio, from 1967 to 1993. During that time he worked for the State of Ohio as an auditor in the State Welfare Department. After the death of his wife, he retired to Austin, Texas.
He was preceded in death by his wife, Doris; daughters, Mary Ann Wheeler and Edith Anderson; his brother, G. Ed Banning; and second wife, Joanna Glesecke.
Survivors are daughter, Linda Jenkins of Yuma, Arizona; and daughter and son-in-law, Kay (Banning) and Roland Denney of San Marcos, Texas; granddaughter, Elinor Denney; brother, Robert Banning of Belmond; and close friend, Jean Isted. | Banning, Richard Eldon (I06496)
|
| 4447 |
Richard Bruce Gensler passed away October 7, 2006. "Dick," son of the late Jerome Kermit and Margaret (Musselman) Gensler, was born March 28, 1932 in Kalamazoo, Michigan. He attended Western Michigan University. On August 14, 1954 he married Nancy Newton of Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Dick served in the U.S. Army Security Agency from 1952-1955. He had been employed at Fuller Manufacturing Company in Kalamazoo as Chief Engineer, as Manufacturing Manager at Hydreco, and General Manager of Parker Hannifin's Pneumatic Division retiring after 28 years of service. Surviving are his beloved wife, Nancy, of 52 years, their two children, and three grandsons: Mark Richard Gensler and grandson Matheus Pacheco Gensler of Encinitas, CA; daughter Sharon and husband Joel Kloosterman, grandsons Jason Kloosterman, Travis Kloosterman, all of Oceanside, CA. Also surviving are his dear sister Dorothy Jean and husband Cornelius VanderWeele of Naples, FL, and a sister-in-law Suzanne (Newton) Baltzer of Menlo Park, CA. There are nieces, cousins, and a host of friends who were special to him, especially his lifelong buddies dubbed "The Crooked Lake Gang." Dick was a devoted husband, father and grandfather. He will be remembered most for his sense of humor, passion for sailing, the innovative manufacturing machines he designed, and the artistic cartoons and characters he created. Dick had been a Little League umpire, CAD instructor at Kalamazoo Valley Community College, member of the Gull Lake Country Club and Yacht Club, and a Deacon and 50-year member of the First Congregational Church of Kalamazoo, MI. Upon moving to Florida, he became a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Stuart. A memorial service will be held at 11a.m. on Saturday, November 18, 2006 at the First Presbyterian Church of Stuart, officiated by Rev. Douglas LaPointe, after which a luncheon will be served in Fellowship Hall, 1715 NW Pine Lake Drive, Stuart, FL 34994. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to the First Presbyterian Church of Stuart or to the Treasure Coast Hospices Foundation, 1201 SE Indian Street, Stuart, FL 34997. A private inurnment service will be conducted at Riverside Cemetery, Kalamazoo, Michigan at a later date.
Published in the TC Palm on Oct. 15, 2006 | Gensler, Richard Bruce (I22882)
|
| 4448 |
Richard C. Comstock, 53, of Rte. 156, Lyme, died Saturday at Lawrence & Memorial Hospital. He was born in Middletown, on Nov. 24, 1950 son of the late Walter J. and Elizabeth (Bannister) Comstock Jr. He was a gardener and landscaper in the Lyme, Old Lyme area. He was talented in Music and the Arts, and loved animals of all kinds. He was a former EMT with the Lyme Ambulance. He is survived by his daughter, Elizabeth Comstock of Old Lyme; his brother and sister-in-law, Robert and Cathy Comstock of Old Lyme; his sisters and brothers-in-law, Elizabeth and Robert West of Westbrook, Nancy Desnoyers of Old Saybrook, and Sally and Ray LeClair of Norwich. He was predeceased by his son, Joseph Robert Comstock and his brother, Walter J. Comstock III. Funeral and burial will be private. No calling hours. Contributions in his memory may be made to the Lyme Ambulance 213 Hamburg Rd., Lyme, CT. The Robinson, Wright & Weymer Funeral Home, 34 Main St., Centerbrook, CT is in charge of arrangements. | Comstock, Richard Clayton (I27652)
|
| 4449 |
Richard C. LeCuyer, 34, died Friday at his home in Norfolk.
Born in Massena July 26, 1940 to Lionel and Melba Leaney LeCuyer. He was graduated from Massena High School and the Watertown School of Commerce. He married Miss Betty Burnap, March 25, 1967.
He underwent one of the first open heart operations ever performed in Johns Hopkins Hospital in 1946.
Surviving are his wife; four children, Jeffrey, Ricky, Kelly and Kimberly; his parents Mr. and Mrs. Lionel LeCuyer; two sisters, Mrs. Colin (Sharon) Seeber and Mrs. Joel (Sally) Dowe; nieces and nephews.
Burial was made in Visitation Cemetery, Norfolk, N.Y. | LeCuyer, Richard C. (I1840)
|
| 4450 |
Richard Cobb
Mr. Richard Cobb, resident of Theodore, beloved husband of Shay, passed away on Wednesday, January 3, 2001 at the Yorkton Regional Health Centre. He was 81 years of age. Richard George Cobb was born on October 7, 1919 near Mattawa, Ontario, the fourth child of George and Pearl (nee Harper) Cobb. At the age of 16 he chose to serve God, which would be a guide and comfort to him all his life. As a young man, he held various farming, logging and factory jobs. He served his country for four years during World War II as a member of the Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps. After the war, he took a cabinet making course and worked in that field until he began farming in 1949. In 1947, he and four other young relatives came west, where he met Hazel 'Shay' Price. He returned in September of 1949 to take her home as his bride. For the next 29 years, Richard and Shay lived on their farm in the Powassan, Ontario, area, where their 3 sons were added to the family. In 1978, the couple moved to Theodore to be closer to their boys, who had come west earlier. Their grandchildren and their trips east and west in their camper were highlights of their retirement years. A debilitating stroke in October of 1991 necessitated hospitalization until April of 1993, at which time he was able to return home to the loving care of Shay.
He leaves with loving memories, his wife of 51 years, Shay; sons, George and his wife Jan and their sons Jeff, Jolan (Julie), Jayden (Donna) and Justin; John and his wife Anita and children Linnea, Alissa, Jackson and Laura; and David and his wife Mavis and their children Philip, Faron, Regan, Jesse, Emily and Dickon, as well as three great grandchildren, Trae, Brett and Megan. He is also survived by brothers and sisters, Beryl, Margaret, Fred (Grace), Frank (Dorothy), Rose (Mervin) Birt, Esther, Jim (Helen), Philip (Mae) and Lily, and a brother-in-law Gordon Byers, all in eastern Canada. He was predeceased by his eldest sister, Hazel Byers. He is also fondly remembered by Shay's family in BC, as well as numerous nieces, nephews, cousins and his many other relatives and friends.
The funeral service was held on Saturday, January 6, 2001 at the Theodore Recreation Centre in Theodore. Dale Shultz, Jack Price and Mary Roper officiated. Ushers for the service were Lloyd Kneesch, Keith Byers, Dave Hermanson and Ken Kostenuk. Attending the register were Linnea and Alissa Cobb and Tracy Colwill. The pianist, Adrienne Sinclair led the congregation in the singing of the hymns Lord, In My Need I Seek Thy Face and Approved of God. A special music selection, Moments of Blessing, was sung by Daren Young, Jack Kofoed, Leah Lennox, Anne Malcolm and Susan Cobb; and those present sang Sing To Me the Songs of Zion. The interment followed in the Theodore Town Cemetery with grandsons Jeff, Jolan, Philip, Jayden, Faron and Regan Cobb serving as the casketbearers. Jim Atcheson officiated at the committal service. Funeral arrangements were entrusted to Bailey's Funeral Home. | Cobb, Richard George (I06269)
|
|
|
