Notes

Matches 851 to 900 of 5,610

#	Notes	Linked to
851	Cerebral hemorrhage	Price, Mary Ann (I1577)
852	Cerebritis	Munro, Mary Ann (I02681)
853	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I30917)
854	CHAPMAN Hugh S. Chapman, age 80, of Bridgeport died Sunday June 3, 2007 in Bridgeport Manor. Born in Brooklyn , NY , he was the son of the late Edgar and Norma Goodyear Chapman. He was a optician for over thirty years retiring ten years ago. He was a World War 11 Army veteran and was a member of the American Legion Post #11. He was a volunteer at the Merton House and was a usher at Our Lady of Grace Church and attended their Bible Class. He loved animals and had a special passion for dogs. Hugh was a kind and gentle soul and will be sadly missed by all who knew him. Survivors include his beloved wife of 55 years, Barbara Frederickson Chapman, a nephew Gary Chapman and his wife Berta of Bridgeport; two nieces and their husbands, Diane and William Pyatak of Monroe and Beverly and John Beers of Florida. His dearest friend Kim Carlo who he considered his daughter her husband Cliff and their son Ryan of Bridgeport. He was predeceased by his two brothers, Edgar and Horace Chapman. Friends are invited to attend the funeral on Thursday June 7, 2007 at 9 a.m. from the Dennis & D'Arcy Funeral Home, 2611 Main St. Stratford and at 10 a.m. in Our Lady of Grace Church with a Mass of Christian Burial. Interment in Gate of Heaven Cemetery, Trumbull. Friends may call on Wednesday June 6, 2007 from 4 to 8 p.m. in the funeral home.	Chapman, Hugh Sumner (I27976)
855	Charles (Tom) Weyer passed away on November 3, 2010 at the age of 88. He is survived by his wife of 59 years Genevieve, daughter Kim Koenig, son Tom Porter and daughter Rhonda Jiskra, four grandchildren and thirteen great grandchildren. Tom was born October 3, 1922 to Jane and Andrew Weyer in Saskatchewan, Canada. He was named Charles after his father?s father. He was the third child of seven, but the first born boy. He is survived by his older sister Margaret, and younger brothers Bill, Joe and Pat. Tom was an avid reader, hunter and story teller. Always the teacher, his stories were full of life lessons and generally many laughs. He also enjoyed friends and family, fishing, camping, all things nature, and all things history. He had a knack for fabricating a variety of items out of metal that were built to outlast us all. Hard work was just in his nature. Tom was a World War II veteran. He enlisted in the Army November 30, 1942 and discharged December 20, 1945. During his years of service he received the Good Conduct Medal, European Theatre Ribbon, American Theatre Ribbon, two oak leaf clusters, as well as the Distinguished Unit Citation for serving with the first platoon, Company L, 351st Infantry, 88th Division, during the Rome-Arno campaign in Italy. He also received three Purple Hearts. One for being hit by a 88 millimeter shell in the back, another for having his arm and shoulder shattered and the third when his intestines ruptured from the concussion of a huge shell explosion. He was sent home to Fort Lewis, Washington when he contracted peritonitis and gangrene. Tom was a life-long member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and Disabled American Veterans. He did not make a big deal about his war time accomplishments, but remained our quiet hero. World War II Veterans are a special brand of tough men that we may never see again. He had a profoundly positive impact on all who knew and loved him. His persuasive sense of humor got the best of all of us. He will be missed, but his spirit will be resurrected through his friends and family that share heart-felt memories of him. There will be a graveside service for Tom at Peone Prairie Cemetery in Mead, Washington on Veteran?s Day November 11, 2010 at 1pm.	Weyer, Charles Thomas (I31428)
856	Charles ?Bud? Prindle Lakeside, Mont. Service for Charles C. ?Bud? Prindle, 70, was Aug. 30 at Buffalo Hill Funeral Home in Kalispell, Mont. Cremation followed the service. Mr. Prindle, a former Spokane resident, died Aug. 24 at Fort St. John, British Columbia, while on a hunting trip. He was born in Minneapolis and graduated from high school there. He enlisted in the Army when he was 18 and served in the European campaign during World War II. After the war, he graduated from the University of Minnesota. In 1951 he moved to Three Forks, Mont., and in 1956 married Marjorie ?Marge? Duncan in Great Falls, Mont. He worked for General Motor Acceptance Corp. and was transferred to Spokane in 1967. He retired in 1984 and moved to Lakeside. Survivors include his wife; a daughter, Valerie Bozzo of Salinas, Calif.; a brother, William Prindle of Gary, S.D.; a sister, Dorothy Johnson of Prior Lake, Minn.; and two grandchildren.	Prindle, Charles Comstock (I24123)
857	Charles Alfred Pye 1 http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=314cb294-43cb-4420-a153-30954da81ea8&tid=24042174&pid=11230	Pye, Charles Alfred (I10718)
858	Charles Anthony "Chumley" Keser, 46, of Main St., Portland, passed away peacefully Wednesday, (July 19, 2006) surrounded by his loving family. Born in Middletown, May 18, 1960, son of the late John Bransfield Keser and the late Mary Cawley Keser, he was a lifelong Portland resident who was known and loved by all in town. He was a 1978 graduate of Portland High School and was a graduate of the Manchester Community College Culinary Arts Program. Chum was employed as Food Service Supervisor for 26 years at Portland Care and Rehabilitation Center. He trained numerous aspiring young chefs and formed close friendships with a host of co-workers of all ages. Chum always showed great compassion for his patients and their families, making special efforts to brighten their lives with his personal brand of charm, wit, and ease. He gave his time and culinary expertise on countless occasions for both his numerous friends, and many local social and service organizations. Chumley loved animals and they loved him right back. Some of his favorite pastimes included softball, setback, golf, horsehoes, fishing and camping. He loved to sing, dance, entertain, and be the life of the party. Chumley was a life long Yankee fanatic, a classic movie buff, and celebrated all the holidays and his Irish heritage with pride and an unmatched exuberance. Chumley is survived by his beloved daughters: Elise M. Keser and Mary E. Keser, both of Portland; his sisters, Celia Keser and Eileen K. Sullivan and her husband John, all of Portland; and his brothers, Joseph P. Keser, Kevin J. Keser, and James C. Keser and his wife Jennifer, all of Portland; his special niece, Meagan Salinsky of Glastonbury, his other nieces and nephews, Patrick and Moira Dill and Colleen and Brian Keser, all of Portland. In Chumley's Honor, a celebration of his life is planned for Saturday, July 22, at the St. Francis Hall, Freestone Ave., Portland, from 1-5 p.m.. His family will receive relatives and friends in the Portland Memorial Funeral Home, 231 Main St., Portland, Sunday, from 3-6 p.m. Funeral services will be Monday, at 9:15 a.m. from the Portland Memorial and at 10 a.m. in the Church of St. Mary for a Mass of Christian Burial. Interment will be in St. Mary Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, the family would like to honor Chumley's love of animals by asking that gifts in his memory be sent to the Connecticut Humane Society.	Keser, Charles Anthony (I26018)
859	Charles Arthur Allaben, 60, of Pekin, Indiana passed away on Monday, December 1, 2014. He enjoyed reading, playing cards, and spending time with family and friends. Chuck was also a member of Pekin United Methodist Church. He was born on February 10, 1954 in Grand Rapids, Michigan to the late Arthur and Mary Louise (Banning) Allaben. Chuck is survived by his children, Jason Allaben (Jena), Sarah Clouse (Shane), Heather Allaben; siblings, Martha Adams (Rick), Greg Allaben (Linda), David Allaben, John Allaben (Ann); grandchildren, Vincent Clouse, Sarah and Destiny Wooten. A Memorial Gathering will be held from 1 PM to 6 PM Friday, December 5, 2014 at Newcomer Funeral Home (3309 Ballard Lane, New Albany) with a Memorial Service taking place at 6 PM. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that contributions in Chuck?s memory be made to the American Diabetes Association	Allaben, Charles Arthur (I21089)
860	Charles Brown http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=6b940a4c-39ce-42bf-a838-b98fff1311d2&tid=24042174&pid=1784	Brown, Charles William (I09295)
861	CHARLES DOANE JR. DIES; TOWN MEETING MODERATOR Charles N. Doane Jr., a lifelong resident who sold meat door to door during the Depression and served as moderator for hundreds of town meetings, died Sunday. He was 88. Doane, husband of the late Marion Griswold Doane, was born in Essex on Jan. 6, 1912. He was the son of the late Charles N. Doane Sr. and Edith Palau Doane. Doane, who lived on River Road, became known to many local residents as he worked with his father selling meat and vegetables door to door from a refrigerated delivery truck. The Doanes operated the delivery business for more than three decades, including the Great Depression of the 1930s and World War II. Doane was appointed postmaster at the Essex village post office in May 1961 and served as postmaster for 13 years until his retirement in 1974. Doane, an active Democrat, served five terms on the board of selectmen in the 1950s. He also served on the board of finance, zoning commission and, most recently, on the zoning board of appeals. Jerome Cutone, a Democrat who also served on the board of selectmen and board of finance, said Doane was a dedicated public servant who followed his years in elected office by serving as moderator for countless town meetings. "Every time you went to a town meeting, Charlie Doane was the moderator," he said. Doane's daughter, Jane Doane Anderson of Carlisle, Mass., said her father "never missed a town meeting from the time he was old enough to vote until the mid 1980s," when his wife's illness limited his ability to attend the evening meetings. The board of selectmen honored Doane in May 1986 by proclaiming a "Charlie Doane Day," which recognized Doane as "an Essex original, farmer, gentleman and friend." Doane was an active member of the Essex Congregational Church, Essex Historical Society, Democratic town committee and the Essex Land Trust. Doane was a charter member of the Essex Lions Club and a trustee and director of the Essex Savings Bank. He also served on the state commission that supervised the construction of the original Baldwin Bridge over the Connecticut River between Old Saybrook and Old Lyme. Along with his daughter, Doane is survived by a son, Charles Doane III of Essex, and a brother, Robert L. Doane of Essex. His sister, Dorothy D. Hyde, died previously. A funeral service will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. at the First Congregational Church of Essex on Prospect Street. Friends may call at the Robinson, Wright & Weymer Funeral Home in the Centerbrook section Friday from 6 to 8 p.m. Contributions in his memory may be made to the First Congregational Church of Essex, Prospect Street, Essex, CT 06426, or the Essex Fire Engine Co. 1, P.O. Box 786, Essex, CT 06426. --THE HARTFORD COURANT, December 5, 2000	Doane, Charles Northam (I27159)
862	Charles Edson Case II died peacefully at his Grovetown home while having his morning coffee on Wednesday, October 8, 2014, his 69th birthday. Charlie was born to Elaine and Charles E. Case I in Manchester, CT, in 1945, where he spent his childhood. His childhood was distinguished as he was named an Eagle Scout. Charlie is survived by his cherished son, Charles E. Case III of Brooklyn, NY, his daughter-in-law, Mary, and his first grandchild, a girl expected in March whom he anticipated with much excitement. He is also survived by sisters Marilyn Baseler of Ledyard, CT, and Beverly Davis of Fairfax Square, VA, and by their children Jeanne, Anne, Richard, Andrew, and Wendy, and their children. In addition, Charlie is survived by a goddaughter Ellen Plass and long-time companion Danna Edwards, her daughters Brandy and Sherry, and their children Michael, Sarah, Kaitlyn, and Adilynn whom he thought of as his own. He is preceded in death by his brother David Nelson Case and his parents. Charlie was a life-long and devoted educator. He taught public school in East Hartford, Connecticut, and Brooklyn, New York, from 1968 until 1975 when he began his Ph.D. training in Sociology at the University of Arizona. After earning his Ph.D. in 1983, he continued teaching at the University of Arizona until 1984. For the next six years, Charlie taught at the University of California, Riverside, before moving to Augusta in 1990. He was a sociology professor at Augusta College and then Augusta State University in the Department of Sociology, Criminal Justice, and Social Work for 19 years before his retirement. Throughout his long career, Charlie was known as a staunch advocate for the equality of all persons-he held no quarter for racism or sexism. Dr. Case was Associate Professor Emeritus of Georgia Regents University at the time of his death. Charlie's other loves, besides teaching, included cooking and gardening-two endeavors in which he excelled. As an avid gardener he was an active member of the Seed Savers Exchange specializing in the preservation of exotic and heirloom tomatoes. His final wish is to be at rest among his tomato plants, a gesture by which his family and many friends will lovingly remember him. Memorials may be made to the Boy Scouts of America or, in remembrance of Charlie's love for dogs, the CSRA Humane Society, 425 Wood St., Augusta, GA 30904. Family and friends will celebrate his life with a memorial service at the Lake Olmstead Gazebo in Augusta, GA, at 1:00pm on Tuesday, October 14, 2014.	Case, Charles Edson (I25244)
863	Charles Griswold Bartlett, the principal and proprietor of the Black Hall School at Old Lyme since its foundation, died yesterday at his home in Old Lyme at the age of 63 years. He was the son of Dr. Shubael Bartlett of Old Lyme, a physician who went to California with the "forty-niners" and died there; and a grandson of Rev. Shubael Bartlett of East Windsor. Mr. Bartlett was born at Old Lyme in 1849, and received his early education in his native place. Later he came to Hartford and was graduated from the Hartford Public High School in 1867, living during his attendance there at the home of Professor David E. Bartlett of the American School for the Deaf. He entered Yale College with the class of 1872, but had to leave before graduation on account of ill health. He later received the degree of A. B., which he would have received if he had remained in college as an honorary degree and was enrolled as a graduate of the class of 1872. Mr. Bartlett married Miss Annie Pierson Terry, daughter of Roderick Terry of this city, in East Windsor on October 3, 1871. She died in 1888 and Mr. Bartlett, in 1897, married Miss Harriet Butler Banning of Lyme. Mr. Bartlett leaves, besides his wife, a sister, Mrs. Adeline Allyn; a half-brother, Robert Bartlett; a half-sister, Mrs. Olcott Bissell, all of East Winsdsor; two sons, Charles G. Bartlett, Jr., of Waterbury and Harold Bartlett of New York; two daughters, Miss Henrietta Bartlett of New York and Mrs. John Payne, who lives in the West; and a cousin, Mrs. Duncan B. MacDonald of this city. The funeral will be held at his home in Old Lyme on Friday at 1:30 p.m. Hartford Courant, 13 Nov 1912.	Bartlett, Charles Griswold (I05437)
864	Charles H. Burgdorf, 89, of Fair Haven, NY and Brooksville, FL, passed away Saturday, February 15, 2014 at St. Luke Health Services in Oswego. Born in Auburn, he graduated from Hannibal High School and lived most of his life in Fair Haven. Charles was a car dealer and salesman for decades. He was always ready to "talk to anyone" and could make conversation with anybody at any time. He was a member of the Hannibal Lodge #550 F.&A.M. and the Sterling Senior Citizens. He was predeceased by his first wife, Margaret Burgdorf, who passed away in 1989; his second wife, Elizabeth McGlen, who passed away in 2012; a son, Timothy and his sister, Jane Earle. Charles is survived by his son, Michael Burgdorf of Dallas, Texas; brother, Chauncey Burgdorf of Hannibal and four grandchildren. A private burial and graveside service at Martville Cemetery will be held at a later time. There are no calling hours. Contributions in memory of Charles may be made to a SOFA P.O. Box 521, Fair Haven, NY 13064. Arrangements have been entrusted to Foster Funeral Home in Hannibal. --Published in Syracuse Post Standard from Feb. 18 to Feb. 23, 2014	Burgdorf, Charles H. (I07050)
865	Charles Jewett Harding, 84, of Blood St., Lyme died Wednesday, (November 29, 2000) at Mariner Health Care at Bridebrook, Niantic. Mr. Harding was born in Lyme on July 13, 1916 the son of Ray LaPlace and Helen Jewett Harding. He was a graduate of what was the one-room grade school system in Lyme and then graduated from Pratt High School in Essex, Yale College, and Yale Law School. In 1954, he joined McGraw-Hill, an international publishing company in New York as labor editor of its magazine "Engineering News-Record" and later became senior editor in charge of the magazine's management and labor department. He was nationally known for his work in construction labor relations. In 1981, he retired from McGraw-Hill, later working for several years with the Business Roundtable. During World War II, he joined the U.S. Naval Reserve and served as a fighter director aboard the command ship of the Fifth Amphibious Force during the invasions of Iwo Jima and Okinawa and the occupation of Japan. After the war, he practiced law in New York and Hartford for nine years. He was a member of the First Congregational Church of Lyme. He is survived by a brother, J. Ely Harding; and two sisters, Daphne H. Dahlke and Gertrude H. Emerson, all of Lyme. Funeral services will be private. There are no calling hours. Donations may be made in his memory to a local charity of the donor's choice. The Fulton-Theroux Funeral Home, Beckwith Lane, Old Lyme is in charge of arrangements.	Harding, Charles Jewett (I28200)
866	Charles Joseph Doyle, the son of Anna (McPartland) and Joseph Doyle, was born November 17, 1925 in Logan Township in Smith County, Kansas. He departed this life on Saturday, February 12, 2011 at the Heritage Care Center in Red Cloud, Nebraska. On August 12, 1948 Charles was united in marriage with Hazel Dean Mullen. This union was blessed with a son and a daughter. A veteran of the United State Army, he served his country in Korea from 1946 until his discharge in 1948. Charles returned home to Smith county, as he was a true farmer at heart and loved the land. He remained active on the farm until his illness. For many years Charles and Hazel also owned a dairy operation. In conjunction with the farm he worked heavy equipment on the Glen Elder Dam project in the late 1960's, and he retired after 20 years of service as Supervisor for the Smith County Roads Department. He was a member of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Red Cloud and the Knight of Columbus. In his leisure time Charlie loved playing cards with family and friends. He and Hazel enjoyed square dancing for many years. True to his Irish roots, Charlie was known as a story teller. He was committed to his family and was always eager to hear about his grandchildren's many activities. He was a loving and dedicated husband, father and grandfather. He remained a faithful care-giver during his wife, Hazel's, long illness. They were blessed with almost 59 years together when she preceded him in death on January 15, 2007. Left to treasure his memory are his children, Stuart Doyle and wife Diane of Kearney, Missouri; and Charla Doyle Reehm and husband Robert of Marina, California; grandchildren, Brett Doyle and wife Heather of O'Fallon, Missouri; jason Charles Reehm of Seattle, Washington; Jan Reehm Huckins and husband Jon of San Diego, California; and Jami C. Reehm of Marina, California; great grandchildren, Brandon and Breanna Doyle, and Ruby Haze Huckins; sister, Bernice McNiece and husband Bill; brother, Duane Doyle and wife Donna and a host of relatives and friends.	Doyle, Charles Joseph (I18310)
867	Charles McCONNELL, 26, farmer, Lanark twp., Hotham - Gurd twp., s/o James A. McCONNELL & Elizabeth McKERICHER, married Ellen Ann SWALWELL, 18, Pembroke, Patterson twp., d/o Anthony SWALWELL & Susan EDWARDS, witn: Joseph L. McONNELL of Hotham & Ida Jane SWALWELL of Restoule, Patterson, 10 Dec 1900 at Commanda	Family (F0457)
868	Charles Perry was a Conservative member of the 1st Canadian Parliament representing Peterborough West. He entered the timber trade, purchasing land in the Peterborough area and building a large sawmill on the current site of Trent University in 1854. Charles Perry served as mayor of Peterborough in 1853 and from 1861 to 1865. He was an unsuccessful candidate for a seat in the legislative assembly for the Province of Canada in a by-election held in 1864. Perry was a customs collector at Peterborough from 1873 to 1876 and died in Peterborough in the latter year.	Perry, Charles (I16441)
869	charles pye http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=e6c48aae-9e0b-4848-b819-3de0fca3195f&tid=24042174&pid=11230	Pye, Charles Alfred (I10718)
870	CHARLES R. ZIERMAN, 84, of Memphis, passed away on February 14, 2007 at Memphis Veterans Medical Center. He was a retired plumber and a member of Beverly Hills/Cherokee Baptist Church and served in the Army during WWII receiving the Bronze Star Medal for bravery. His service will be at 10 a.m. on Wednesday at the Family Funeral Care on Summer Avenue. He will have a visitation from 8:30 -10 a.m. on Wednesday, February 21 at the funeral home prior to the service. Burial will follow at West Tennessee Veterans Cemetery. He is survived by his wife of 59 years, Bennie Zierman; one daughter, Judy Zierman Hooks; and one son, Richard Lee Zierman, both of Memphis; two grandchildren, Courtney and Stefanie Hooks. Memorial contributions may be sent to St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. Family Funeral Care.	Zierman, Charles Richard (I24010)
871	Charles Robert Kerr, 80, of Little Rock Arkansas, passed away on Thursday, September 28, 2017. Born December 11, 1936 in Little Rock to the late Aubrey Robert Kerr and Mary Nell Burns-Kerr, he was devoted to his faith, family, and his many friends. Charles spent much of his professional life in sales, representing Brach's candy, Life Saves, novelty gift brands, and various other gift companies. He gleaned much of his work ethic from working at the family-owned grocery store on Ringo in Little Rock. He was a member of Trinity Methodist Church and St. James Methodist Church. Aside from family and work, he passionately devoted his time to fire-fighting, traveling, family gatherings at Oakatoma in Ferdell, shopping, and couponing. Left to cherish his memory is his son, David (Karri) M. Kerr and grandson, J.T. Thomas of Conroe, Texas; daughter, Kathie Kerr-Jones (Larry Jones) and grandchildren, Brittney E. Jones and Mason Jones of Pearland, Texas; daughter, Christine Kerr-Oldham (Scott Oldham) and grandchildren, Bayley Oldham, Payten Oldham, and Gage Oldham of Cabot, Arkansas; brother Robert C. Kerr (Virginia) of Houston and their children, Scott Kerr of Austin, Texas and Kelly Kerr-Coever of Houston, Texas; and a multitude of extended family and friends. A celebration of his life will be held at 3 p.m. on Saturday, September 30, 2017 at Griffin Leggett Healey & Roth Funeral Home, 5800 W. 12th St. Little Rock, Arkansas 72205. A visitation will be held from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. Burial will be at a later date at Roselawn Cemetery, Little Rock, Arkansas.	Kerr, Charles Robert (I673)
872	Charles Roland Brawn died peacefully on February 25, 2017 at the age of 93 years having suffered from pancreatic cancer for the prior several months. He is survived by his wife of 71 years, Doreen Lois (Hall); sons Gary (Angela) and Dale (Gloria); grandson Christopher (Danielle); great-grandchildren Noah and Shiloh; half-brothers Ronald (Terry), Jack (Gail); half-sisters Janice Kline-Ritchie (Robert) and Deborah Brawn (Travis) and step-sister Olive Telke (Erwin). Charles was predeceased by his brother Norman and his sister Irene Moore. Charles was born on the family farm south of Abbey, Saskatchewan on November 1, 1923. He joined the Canadian Armed Forces immediately following his 18th birthday, but developed pleurisy and thereafter had to support the war effort through employment in the aircraft construction industry. Toward the end of the war, he took a job with the Port Arthur, Ontario police force, temporarily replacing a member who was serving in the army. It was in Port Arthur that Charles met Doreen who was at the time working as a hairdresser. After their marriage on March 30, 1945, the young couple moved west to be closer to their families. Charles worked for a year as a grain elevator operator in his hometown of Abbey while at the same time assisting his father on the family farm, but when that elevator was closed Charles and Doreen explored other options and ultimately were persuaded by her family to move to the Brandon area. As Charles had minimal education and job training, he had to scramble to find jobs to support Doreen and their children. More often then not, Charles had two jobs at a time and over those initial years in Brandon they included auto dealer parts-man, cab driver, photographer's assistant, appliance repairman and movie projectionist (at various times at all four of the Brandon theatres). Anticipating the arrival of television to Brandon, and having some minimal knowledge of electronics through his work as a projectionist, Charles began taking correspondence courses in the repair of radios, television and other electronics. In 1952, Charles and Doreen established an electronics repair shop in the basement of their home at 904 - 6th Street but shortly business grew sufficiently to warrant hiring technicians to help and building a retail sales and repair shop on 10th Street. Always driven to expand his business, Charles established a cabinet making business which handled the woodworking for construction of stereo systems, and a public address sound business for use by major attractions coming to public facilities such as the Wheat City Arena. By the mid 1960's, Charles was persuaded to change careers and became a real estate broker and a real property appraiser, and established his last business, Brawn & Brawn Real Estate Service. One benefit of Charles' varied work history and his aptitudes was that he was a "handy" man, who took pleasure in solving problems. Whether his challenge was a leaky pipe or a difficult and divisive board of directors, he looked for a practical solution and applied his best efforts to effecting a resolution. Charles was a great believer in "self-improvement" - in business, personally and spiritually. Although his formal education was limited to grade eight, he read widely and was a willing "listener" when he knew he needed to broaden his knowledge. Early in business he appreciated that effective communication was critical and with this motivation became an active member of Toastmasters. Thereafter he relished opportunities to address groups, and easily projected humour and competence. From seeing the odd bi-plane fly over his boyhood farm in western Saskatchewan to working on construction of the two-seater Cornell trainer during the Second World War, Charles was always fascinated by flying. Finally, after his business had flourished sufficiently to allow him to follow this passion, he took flying lessons at the Brandon Flying Club, purchased an interest in a Navion airplane and thoroughly enjoyed what he viewed as a selfish but very satisfying indulgence. It did not take long before he became involved as a member of the Flying Club board and eventually was elected as the board chairman. Although Charles was always driven to work long hours in his various business endeavours, he made it a priority to find time for community service and to indulge his special interests. Among his various commitments were service to his Church boards (Bethel Temple, First Baptist) and the Masons. In the early 1960's Charles was elected to the Board of the Brandon School Division and eventually became chairperson. He was very active in the real estate profession, initially on the Brandon board and ultimately as the first non-Winnipeg President of the provincial association. When Charles decided it was time to retire from his real estate business, his family was concerned about how he would keep himself busy as sports, hobbies, recreation and relaxation were never priorities for him. Partially in response to that apprehension, his son, Dale, developed the proposal that he and Charles would jointly research and write stories of interesting historical happenings in south-western Manitoba. These stories were published initially in the Brandon Sun and other community newspapers, and eventually consolidated in book form. As well, Charles wrote a family history concerning his maternal grandfather who had homesteaded what became the Brawn family farm. He loved these projects. Although Doreen was significantly more gifted and interested in athletics, Charles was persuaded over the years to try curling, tennis, badminton and golf. In time Doreen was persuaded (or pressured) to let him drop all but golf which they were able to enjoy as a couple and which became a valued means to engage in social time with friends. Charles and Doreen were very fortunate in connecting with many wonderful and loyal friends, who enriched their lives through lovingly and generously sharing activities and experiences such as travel, camping, dancing, games and sports. In turn Doreen and Charles placed great emphasis on being loyal and supportive to their friends. Doreen and Charles enjoyed travel, especially with friends or family, and relished memories of trips to Europe, Savannah (Georgia), Prince Edward Island, the Dominican Republic and the southern U.S.. After Charles' retirement, they spent winters in Mesa, Arizona where they accumulated a new circle of friends and where, in their park model community, they could explore new interests, which for Charles included being the lead actor in a live theatre production. For approximately the last 15 years Doreen and Charles resided in Village Green, where they were both heavily involved in its many activities, and where they met many wonderful new friends. The Funeral Service took place at Memories Chapel on Monday, May 1, 2017. Rev. Orton Anderson officiated.	Brawn, Charles Roland (I5807)
873	Charles W. Stock (Harold W. Stock) MEXICO—Charles W.Stock, 72, of RD 1 died Wednesday morning at Oswego Hospital after a long illness. He had retired as a carpenter. Surviving are his wife, the former Madra Morton; two brothers, Roland of Mexico and Donald of Sandy Creek, and four sisters, Mrs. Mildred Cates of Florida, Mrs. Ruth Emery and Mrs. Celia Sheeley, both of Pulaski and Mrs. Grace Geiia of Watertown. Services were held Saturday at Harter-Oimstead Funeral Home, Burial was in Mexico Village Cemetery. Harold W. Stock MEXICO—Services for Harold .W. Stock, 72, of Mexico RD 1, who died Wednesday at Oswego Hospital after a long illness, were held Saturday at Harter-Oimstead funeral Home, Mexico. Burial was in Mexico Village Cemetery.	Stock, Harold Warren (I08456)
874	Charles William Ridge, 81, of Baytown, was born July 22, 1926, in Los Angeles, California to Reverend and Mrs. Isaac Ridge, the oldest of three sons. His Lord called him home early Tuesday morning, October 23, 2007 in Baytown. Dad was a member of Trinity Tabernacle Assembly of God in Baytown where he served as a deacon for 21 years. He faithfully supported the ministries of the church and was very involved. He loved his church and served whenever he could and wherever he was needed. His heart was tender towards the things of God and taught his children that prayer and serving our Lord was the most important thing in life. Dad proudly served his country in the Philippines and Japan during World War II. He retired from Solvay in LaPorte after 32 years. Dad led our family with dignity, integrity, and with all his love. He was a hard worker and taught this to his children. Dad was an honest and fair man and was proud of each of his children as they excelled individually. Always taking time to listen, he rejoiced with us in the good times and continually kept his family in his prayers. Dad shared a love for our mother that is rarely seen as together they set an example of what true love is. We are blessed to be called, ?his children.? Dad was proud of his grandchildren and great-grandchildren and loved to see them visit. He considered them his heritage. We would like to say ?thank you? to his Tuesday morning Coffee Club members, R.W. Johnson and Charles Young for their constant fellowship and encouragement. He was preceded in death by his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Isaac Ridge, and his youngest brother, Richard Ridge. He is survived by his high school sweetheart and wife of sixty years, Mary Ridge. His children Sheila Burns and her husband, Jimmy Earl, Sherry Lefler and her husband, David, Marilyn Starnes and her husband, Ray, Charles Russell (Rusty) Ridge and his wife, Deborah. His Grandchildren: John Britten Churchill and wife Cynda, Janci Burleson, Tish Silva and husband Ray, Brandi Jones and husband Rick, Jamie Irvin and husband Bobby, Jake Lefler, Anthony Starnes and wife Rachel, Autumn Starnes, Adam Starnes and wife Codie, Keli Armstrong and husband Jeremy, Kaelyn Ridge, Jennifer Henager and husband Chris. Great Grandchildren: Sterling Churchill, Madison Aubey, Colton Churchill, Justin Pagel, Rylen Morton, Seth Hamilton, Grace Hamilton, Caleb Starnes, Tyler Ridge and Aidyn Armstrong Brother: Chester Ridge and his wife, Martha In-laws: Peggy and Joe Brewer, Patty and Edward Shull, Pete and Barbara Jones, Billy and Dian Jones. Many nieces and nephews and a host of friends also survive him. The family would like to thank SEV Home Health Care, Beth, Wilma and Edith and a special thanks to his care givers, Alicia and Judith for their loyalty. The family will receive friends on Thursday, October 25, 2007, at Navarre Funeral Home & Cremation Services of Baytown from 6:00-8:00 P.M. His celebration of life will be held at Trinity Tabernacle Assembly of God, 1008 East Lobit in Baytown at 10:00 A.M, Friday, October 26, 2007. Officiating ministers are: Rev. Larry Hayes, Rev. Earl Banning, and Rev. Ronald Shull. Graveside services will follow at Memory Gardens on Garth Road in Baytown. Serving as Pallbearers are: Rusty Ridge, Jimmy Earl Burns, David Lefler, Ray Starnes, John Britton Churchill, Anthony Starnes, Jake Lefler, and Adam Starnes.	Ridge, Charles William (I23819)
875	Charleston, Massachusetts	Family (F17011)
876	Charleswood, Manitoba	Lamb, Vera Irene Matilda (I02294)
877	Charlotte (Lottie) Pye Northcott http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=e8e1970c-adf6-4395-b2c6-4090df028a04&tid=24042174&pid=11224	Pye, Charlotte Eliza (I10695)
878	Charlotte Bailey Moses, of Unionville, passed away suddenly of a heart attack on Sunday, (May 2, 2010), one week before her 90 birthday. Charlotte was born May 9, 1920, in Orange, NJ. In 1940, Charlotte graduated from Colby Junior College in New London, NH. She proudly served her country during World War II in the Women's Army Corps (WAC) at the 8th Air Force Headquarters, in High Wycombe, England. After 27 months overseas, she returned to her parent's home in New Jersey. For one year she lived in Klamath Falls, OR, and then moved to Hartford, CT where she was employed by the Aetna Insurance Company. Charlotte married George Burton Moses and moved to Unionville in 1951 where she lived for 58 years. She was employed by Gems DeLaval of Farmington for 17 years before retiring in 1985. Charlotte was an avid hiker and nature lover. She spent many happy hours hiking in the woods on Connecticut Blue Trails with family and friends. In 2003, Charlotte was diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease and in July of 2009 and moved to Arden Courts of Farmington where she was well cared for and had many friends. She is predeceased by her parents, George Ernest Bailey and Rosa Blomfield Bailey; her twin brother Frank Blomfield Bailey; and most recently her older brother Milton Ernest Bailey. She leaves behind and will be dearly missed by her daughters, Rebecca Anne Moses of Litchfield County; Sharon Moses Bailey and her partner Daria Thompson of Haddam, CT; and Lucinda Jane Moses and her husband Joseph Richards of Westminster West, VT; her sister-in-law Helen Bailey; several nieces, nephews, and many dear friends. Calling hours will be held from 6 ? 8 p.m. on Friday, (May 7, 2010), at the Ahern Funeral Home located at 111 Main Street, Unionville, CT 06085. Burial services will be held in Berlin Corners, VT at a future date.	Bailey, Charlotte R. (I23404)
879	Charlotte immigrated to Canada in 1861 with her daughter and son-in-law, Henry and Mary Ann (Ayerst) Pye and their children born by that date.	Ross, Charlotte (I06801)
880	Charlotte May Atkins nee Kloster died October 4, 2016. Born Charlotte May Bunn to the late William and Bertha Bunn. She is survived by children Kenny Kloster and wife Sandra, Bruce Kloster, Billy Kloster and Diana Wiley, brother Tom Bunn, grandchildren Kenneth, Lisa, Julie, Brian, Kristina, Jeremy and Jason. She is also survived by 12 great-grandchildren. In addition to her parents Charlotte was preceded in death by siblings William Bunn, Raymond Bunn and Jean Kurtz. Visitation will be 3-5 and 7-9 pm, Thursday, October 6, 2016 at the Kirkley-Ruddick Funeral Home, P.A. 421 Crain Hwy. S.E. Glen Burnie, MD 21061. Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated 1:30pm, Friday, October 7, 2016 at Holy Trinity Catholic Church, 7436 Baltimore-Annapolis Blvd. Glen Burnie, MD 21061. Interment will follow in Glen Haven Memorial Park. Memorial contributions may be made to Hospice of the Chesapeake. --Published by Baltimore Sun on Oct. 6, 2016.	Bunn, Charlotte May (I5276)
881	Charlottenburgh Township, Upper Canada	McDonell, Angus (I29836)
882	Charlottenburgh Township, Upper Canada	?, Catherine (I29837)
883	Chatham, Ontario	Family (F17672)
884	Chebacco, Massachusetts	Wise, John (I31655)
885	Cheryl L. Keser, 60 of Portland, passed away Thursday January 16, 2014 at Middlesex Hospital. She was the daughter of the late Andrew and Mildred (Peterson) Moon. Born on July 24, 1953 in Middletown, she lived in Portland for most of her life. She enjoyed cooking, gardening and antiquing. Cheryl lovingly spent most of her time caring for those around her, young and old, people and animals alike. She will be remembered for her sarcastic humor, compassion and sound advice. The family would like to express their heartfelt, sincere appreciation and gratitude to the nurses, staff and volunteers of Middlesex Hospital Hospice. Their loving care made a difficult time more bearable. She leaves her daughters, Elise and Mary Keser both of Portland, her adopted daughter, Kim Tyrseck of Portland, brothers, Andy Moon of North Carolina, John Moon of Moodus, James Moon of Colchester and Ray and Mark Moon both of East Hampton, sisters, Sandra Knowlton of Zephyr Hills, FL, Barbara Noack of Ashland, NH, Donna Carone of East Hampton, Marjorie Sorvillo of East Hampton and Karen Wilson of Sidney, ME, many nieces and nephews and close friends, Gail Waters and Kathy Tierney both of Portland. She was predeceased by her former husband, Charles Keser. Services will be private and at the convenience of the family. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Middlesex Hospital Hospice.	Moon, Cheryl Lynn (I26017)
886	Cheryl Lynn Kates, 56, of Clairemont and widow of Robert Kates, married for 23 years, passed away to join her loving husband in heaven. She is survived by two children, Joshua and Tera Kates; daughter-in-law, Megan Kates; and grandchild, Renley June Kates. She was preceded in death by her grandparents, Clarence and Mildred Folden; loving father, Delbert Folden; mother, Nettie Armstrong; aunt, Lucella Armstrong; uncle, Norris Folden; aunt, Jeanette Violet; uncle, Leroy Folden, all of Montana. She also is survived by her sister, Kathy Folden of Montana; two nephews, Eric of Utah and Judd of Kalispell; an uncle, Arnie of Ronan; two aunts; four cousins, Clint (Kim) of Arlee, Kurt of Polson, Allen of Pennsylvania and Lonnie of Ronan; and four others, as well as numerous extended grieving family and friends. She was a strong woman whose business acumen helped her husband build and manage a thriving family business for 22 years. Through her hard shell, Cheryl also was known as a loving and caring soul with the warmest of hearts. She enjoyed spending her free time away from the family business with her husband in Mexico, where they owned a wonderful piece of property overlooking the Sea of Cortez. Her warm and loving spirit will truly be missed, but she lives on in the hearts and minds of those who knew, respected, honored and loved her. A memorial service will be held on Saturday, June 1, at 4661 Ruffner St., San Diego, CA 92111, at 2 p.m. A memorial service will be arranged back in Montana to be determined at a later time.	Folden, Cheryl Lynn (I23723)
887	Chesterfield, Connecticut	Family (F17482)
888	Chesterfield, Connecticut	Family (F17483)
889	Chesterfield, Connecticut	Townsley, Moses (I7684)
890	Chichester, Sussex	Bones, Maria (I03896)
891	Childbirth	Munro, Marion Elizabeth (I02725)
892	Childbirth	Veley, Charlotte (I13307)
893	Chiquita, of Salem, Indiana, passed away in her residence. She was the daughter of the late Eugene Vernon and Alberta Laverne Ray Kachnavage. She was a retired employee of the US Census Bureau in Jeffersonville, Indiana, a member of the Pekin United Methodist Church, had been a life resident of Washington County and was a 1970 graduate of Salem High School. Survivors include one son, Casey (Amanda) Muntz of Depauw, Indiana; one brother, Joe Kachnavage of Salem and one granddaughter (Nevaeh). She was preceded in death by her parents, one sister, Delores A. King and one brother, Mark Allen Kachnavage.	Kachnavage, Chiquita Ann (I21097)
894	CHOATE, H. David Of Peterborough, aged 76 years, passed away suddenly at his residence on Friday October 12, 2018. Beloved husband and partner of Dona for 36 years. Father of Sheri (David) Baker, Sarah (Jeff) Gillis, and son Dan Choate. Step-father to Colleen (Keith) Armstrong, Karen (John) Fullerton, Christine (Jamie) Campbell, and Barbara-Anne (Reid) Elstone. He is survived by 9 grandchildren and 8 great grand-children. Brother of Dianne Choate, and Marilyn (Ross) Yeo. David is predeceased by his parents Harold and Myrtle (Joyes) Choate, and his grandson Brendan Gillis. As a millwright and motorcycle mechanic, David could repair, fix or make almost anything he put his mind to, but he was best known for his love of motorcycles, boats, and cooking. Following David's wishes, his body has been gifted to science at Queen's University, there will be no service at this time. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to Riverview Manor Residents Council (Peterborough) or the charity of your choice,	Choate, David H. (I30520)
895	CHOATE; Dona Marie (nee Turner; nee Green) June 6, 1941 ? May 3, 2019 Passed away peacefully at Riverview Manor, Peterborough, on May 3, 2019 with family by her side. Dona, in her 78th year, will always be loved and missed by her daughters Colleen (Keith Armstrong), Karen (John Fullerton), Christine (Jamie Campbell), and Barbara-Anne (Reid Elstone). She is remembered by her step children Sherri Baker (Dave), Sarah Gillis (Jeff) and Dan Choate. Dona is also survived by 9 grandchildren, and 8 great grandchildren. Predeceased by her husband David, her parents Bruce Turner and Bernice (Munro) Clarke, and grandson Brendan Gillis. Dona was an amazing swimmer and at 13 achieved her Bronze Medallion, an unheard-of feat in 1954! She loved to dance and when she was 15, she opened the ?Donna Turner School of Dance? in Bancroft. There are still many people in and around Bancroft who know how to do a shuffle-ball-change because of her. She was a musician, an avid reader and a wizard with a crochet hook. She worked her entire life as a bookkeeper, finally retiring at age 73 when a stroke slowed down her writing hand. Always feisty, quick witted, and never suffering fools lightly, she kept her family and her caregivers constantly on their toes. Determined to maintain her independence, and supported by her girls, her life ended on her own terms. Following Dona's wishes, she will join David and gift her body to science at Queen's University. Also following Dona?s wishes there will be no memorial service. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Riverview Manor Residents? Council (Peterborough) by visiting www.hendrenfuneralhome.com or by calling 705-652-3355. The family wishes to extend their sincere gratitude to the nursing and PSW staff at Riverview Manor for their care of and compassion for Dona, especially Sarah, Shelley and Inna.	Turner, Dona Marie (I30513)
896	Cholera	Woodbury, Florence (I5945)
897	Cholera infantum	Pennock, Arthur L. (I20432)
898	Cholera infantum	Banning, Charles Hubert (I07315)
899	Cholera infantum	Coburn, Harold Dana (I25191)
900	Cholera inflammation - two weeks	Camelon, Alexander John (I12057)