Notes

Matches 151 to 200 of 5,375

#	Notes	Linked to
151	Also known as Thomas of Woburn Arrived in colonies with brother Robert aboard the "Bevis" which left England in May 1638	Fuller, Thomas (I11461)
152	Also known as Thomas of Woburn Arrived in colonies with brother Robert aboard the "Bevis" which left England in May 1638	Fuller, Thomas (I11461)
153	Also recorded as Ellen	McConnell, Helen (I01406)
154	Alternate surname spelling: Boice	Buis, Peter (I89)
155	Alternate surname spelling: Boice	Buis, Elizabeth (I91)
156	Alternate surname spelling: Boice	Buis, Rachel (I92)
157	Alternate surname spelling: Boise	Buis, William (I97)
158	Alternate surname spelling: Boyce	Buis, Benjamin (I93)
159	Alternate surname spelling: Boyce	Buis, Abraham (I94)
160	Alternate surname spelling: Boyce	Buis, Magdalena (I95)
161	Alternate surname spelling: Buys	Buis, Johannes (I90)
162	Alternate surname spelling: Buys	Buis, Philip (I96)
163	Although his life was enriched by so many things he loved, there was nothing more near and dear to the heart of Donald Wert than his family. He fully embraced each day he was given, living life on purpose alongside his friends and loved ones. Don was a true patriot who served his country during a time of great need, fighting for the preservation of the freedoms we still enjoy today. With the love of his life by his side for 64 years, his devotion to his family was unmatched, and he couldn?t have been happier than when grandchildren were added to their family tree. Don will be deeply missed, but his memory will forever hold a prominent place in the hearts of those he leaves behind. The decade of the 1920s is often referred to as the Roaring Twenties because of the exuberant, freewheeling popular culture of the decade. This was a time when many people defied prohibition, indulged in new styles of dress, and welcomed in the smooth sounds of jazz. Nestled within this vibrant time was the year 1925 that brought great joy to one active family from Allegan, Michigan, with the birth of a healthy baby boy on April 22nd. Donald Keith was the middle of five children born to his parents, Clyde and Caroline (Pennock) Wert, and was raised alongside his three brothers, Clyde, Frank, and Jack, and his sister, Claudine. As the prosperity of the twenties gave way to the darkness of the Great Depression of the thirties, the Wert family felt the struggle as so many American families did. They moved around quite a bit in the West Michigan area in search of work. The Werts eventually settled in Grand Rapids where Don attended local schools, although school was never really his thing. His high school years found him at Union High School until he was 17. With a desire to serve his country, Don enlisted in the Navy as a young man during the days of WWII. He wasn?t the only Wert son to serve in the Navy, however, as at one time all four of the brothers were serving at the same time. Don worked as an aviation machinist in the South Pacific. After being discharged in 1946, Don returned to Grand Rapids. Soon after his life was forever changed when he met the young girl with whom he would share the best years of his life. Her name was Peggy, and after falling deeply in love the couple was married on January 3, 1948, at St. Mary?s Catholic Church. The couple didn?t take a honeymoon, but settled into a duplex above Peggy?s parents on Quarry NW. Don worked days at Kelvinator while Peggy worked nights at R. C. Allen for four years. Together they were blessed with the births of two sons, Steven and Scott. After spending four years in the duplex, Don and Peggy moved their growing family to a home at 609 Fairfield NW where he would live for nearly the rest of his life. As a father Don was actively involved in the lives of his boys, and family time was something they all enjoyed. He often took his boys fishing. Deer hunting was another activity they did together, and they often set up deer camp for a week with Don?s brother Clyde and his children. As a family they went up to see the construction of the Mackinaw Bridge. When his boys were little Don was instrumental in developing Little League at Shawmut Hills Elementary as he helped construct the concession stand and the baseball diamonds, too. He coached his boys for many years, always accompanied by his ratty ball glove. In 1980 Don and Peggy purchased a trailer on Ryerson Lake near Fremont that became the backdrop for family and friends to gather. For over 20 years they hosted their loved ones there, and Don just loved the socializing aspect. He was deemed the ?fire god? who always kept the flames roaring. There were so many things that Don enjoyed throughout his life. He loved trout fishing in streams for several years as well as fishing on inland lakes, but eventually gave it up later in life. Don was a fan of big band music, and his favorite foods were goulash, chili, and meat and potatoes. He was a sports enthusiast who liked to watch Tigers games on television as well as attending games in person. Don also liked watching Michigan football and was a long suffering Detroit Lions fan. He was a history buff who particularly enjoyed anything dealing with Custer?s Last Stand and enjoyed a Pabst or Strohs beer from time to time. Later in life Don and Peggy took trips out West to visit Steve in Washington state. When at home he could often be found tinkering in his garage, and together he and Peggy liked to go to garage sales in search of treasures. Don was always on the lookout for cast iron pans. When grandchildren joined the family he and Peggy often hosted them for sleepovers, and he loved taking them fishing and for boat rides as well. Life became more difficult for Don as Peggy began suffering with Alzheimer?s disease over the past few years. They remained at home where he attempted to care for Peggy, but this was not without effects on Don. He was a proud man who didn?t want to burden others by asking for help, so his physical, mental, and emotional health began to suffer as well. They tried living at Lincoln Square and Villa Maria, but both times they moved back home. Peggy eventually needed more extensive care and moved into a care facility, and throughout the last year of his life Don lost a lot of weight and continued to experience a decline in his overall health. As a result he was in and out of the hospital and care facilities as needed. Donald Wert was a kind and humble man whose main focus in life was loving those around him. He knew what it meant to work hard, yet he also fully understood the value in enjoying life to the fullest. With a life that spanned times of great change around him, Don experienced a rich and rewarding life filled with precious moments shared with those he loved. Mr. Don K. Wert, age 86, of Grand Rapids passed away on April 11, 2012. He was preceded in death by his sister, Claudine; and brothers, Clyde ?Bud? Jr., Frank, and Jack. Don is survived by his wife of 64 years, Peggy; sons, Steven (Lisa) Wert and Scott (Lynda) Wert; grandchildren, Kristopher Wert and Jessica Wert; great-grandson, Skyler; and many nieces and nephews. He was a WWII Navy veteran who served in the Pacific Theatre. A Celebration of Life Service will be held at 11 AM on Saturday at Heritage Life Story Funeral Home, 2120 Lake Michigan Dr. NW. Friends may visit with the family from 6-8 PM on Friday at the funeral home. Contributions in his memory to St. John?s Home would be appreciated.	Wert, Donald Keith (I22748)
164	Alton P. Bricks, 61, formerly of McWhorter Road, Dansville, passed away early Thursday morning, Dec. 30, 2004, at Teresa House, Geneseo following a long illness. Alton was born in Dansville on July 21, 1941, a son of the late Alton and Nancy Mosher Bricks. On July 6, 1968, he married Anna L. Clark, who predeceased him on Aug. 22, 1993. He was also predeceased by his brother Stephen Bricks. Alton was formerly employed as a nurse's aid at Craig Developmental Center in Sonyea for over 23 years. He was a member of St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, the Livingston County Multiple Sclerosis Society and a former member of the Loyal Order of the Moose #1130 of Dansville. Alton is survived by his son Michael (Lori) Bricks of Colorado; two daughters, Melissa (Jody) Carney of Avon and Mary (John Swift) Bricks of Cohocton; two sisters, Dolores Morello of Warsaw and Roberta Jennyjohn of Avon; his mother-in-law Mary Clark of Wayland; six grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Friends called Sunday from 12 noon to 2 p.m. at the Hindle Funeral Home Inc., 271 Main St., Dansville, where services were held at the completion of calling hours. Burial was next to his wife Anna in Pleasant Valley Cemetery, Springwater.	Bricks, Alton P. (I594)
165	Alvin A. Hayward Alvin was born in Williamstown, Vermont, the oldest son of Louis and Ruth Angell Hayward. He had two brothers and three sisters. Alvin's father died when he was 10, leaving his mother with five children and a sixth child on the way. He was the head of the family from then on. They moved the family to Marshfield, Vt., in 1930 where he lived most of his life. He was in the U.S. Army Air Corps in 1943, stationed in Great Bend, Kansas, when he met the love of his life Polly Coine on Dec. 26, 1943, and they were married on Feb. 4, 1944, in Great Bend, Kansas. Soon after he left for overseas he was to learn he would become a father. He was in India during the war when he learned his first child was born. He later had two other daughters and he is survived by his wife, Polly, daughters Maribeth (Fred) Mould, Susan (Clifford) MacAskill and Janis Hayward and her longtime companion David Billings. He had four grandchildren, Seth Mould, deceased, Ruth Mould Hulse, Valerie (Mark) Ouimet and Bryan (Tara) MacAskill; six great-grandchildren Callie Mould, TaMia (Sean) Richardson, Hagen, Eli and Gabriel Rhodes, Emma Ouimet; and three great-great-grandchildren Kaden Combs, Mckinnly Richardson and Hudson Rhodes. Having five generations near was very dear to him. His siblings were Weldon (Louise) Hayward, Lois (Vaughn) Gilman, Beth (L.L.) Bissonnette, Harold (Tip) Hayward and Merle (Rob) Houghton. He is survived by Beth Bissonnette, Harold and Tip Hayward and Rob Houghton, his sister-in-law Betty (Jack) Sawyer, his wife Polly and daughters, great-grandchildren, great-great-grandchildren and numerous nieces and nephews whom he dearly loved. After the war, he returned to Vermont to work on construction jobs until he went to work at the Sprague Electric as a machinist in Barre, Vt., and he retired from there in 1983. In 1989, Alvin and Polly moved to Nampa, Idaho, to be close to their daughter and her family. They were active in the Methodist Church and Senior Center, where they had many friends who helped to make the move very enjoyable. The family would like to thank all the wonderful staff at Nampa Care for the loving care they gave Alvin over the years as he was in and out of there for care, he made it home three times, but "Home" the fourth. At Alvin's request, no services will be held. Published in Times Argus on December 28, 2012	Hayward, Alvin Angell (I15577)
166	Alvin Lee "Bill" Nottingham, 79, of Stockbridge died Tuesday, March 21, at home. He was a longtime farmer, coming to Stockbridge in 1948 to farm with his brother, Clark. He was employed for 10 years with Ingham County Animal Control. In retirement, he restored furniture, did woodworking and owned White Oaks Antiques. Surviving are his wife, Pauline; two daughters, ; one son; sister, Ruth Boysen; five grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Arrangements are by Caskey-Mitchell Funeral Home, 424 E. Main, Stockbridge. Jackson Citizen Patriot (MI) - Wednesday, March 22, 2000	Nottingham, Alvin Lee (I04992)
167	Ambrose and Alice (Pye) Mortlock family http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=48f660a6-2d11-4837-9acb-911ad99ae32f&tid=24042174&pid=11201	Mortlock, Ambrose George (I10708)
168	Ambrose and Alice (Pye) Mortlock family http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=48f660a6-2d11-4837-9acb-911ad99ae32f&tid=24042174&pid=11229	Pye, Alice Mary (I10707)
169	Ambrose and Alice (Pye) Mortlock family http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=48f660a6-2d11-4837-9acb-911ad99ae32f&tid=24042174&pid=11267	Mortlock, Lillian (I10710)
170	Ambrose and Alice (Pye) Mortlock family http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=48f660a6-2d11-4837-9acb-911ad99ae32f&tid=24042174&pid=11268	Mortlock, Thomas Henry (I10711)
171	Ambrose and Alice (Pye) Mortlock family http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=48f660a6-2d11-4837-9acb-911ad99ae32f&tid=24042174&pid=11269	Mortlock, Marguerite (I10712)
172	ambrose ayerst young fam http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=cdb4c4dc-7d5a-4673-9830-67921401e59d&tid=24042174&pid=9812	Cote, Ruth Jeanette (I10802)
173	ambrose ayerst young fam http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=cdb4c4dc-7d5a-4673-9830-67921401e59d&tid=24042174&pid=9814	Ayerst, Hazel Muriel (I10801)
174	ambrose ayerst young fam http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=cdb4c4dc-7d5a-4673-9830-67921401e59d&tid=24042174&pid=9815	Ayerst, Ruby Mary Lucretia (I10803)
175	ambrose ayerst young fam http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=cdb4c4dc-7d5a-4673-9830-67921401e59d&tid=24042174&pid=9816	Ayerst, Pearl Maud (I10804)
176	ambrose ayerst young fam http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=cdb4c4dc-7d5a-4673-9830-67921401e59d&tid=24042174&pid=9817	Ayerst, Douglas Bayne (I10805)
177	ambrose ayerst young fam http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=cdb4c4dc-7d5a-4673-9830-67921401e59d&tid=24042174&pid=9818	Ayerst, Alfred Oliver (I11061)
178	ambrose ayerst young fam http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=cdb4c4dc-7d5a-4673-9830-67921401e59d&tid=24042174&pid=9819	Ayerst, Charles Wilder (I11062)
179	ambrose ayerst's children http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=977a6e68-ec77-4f20-93e6-c1043d248abe&tid=24042174&pid=9814	Ayerst, Hazel Muriel (I10801)
180	ambrose ayerst's children http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=977a6e68-ec77-4f20-93e6-c1043d248abe&tid=24042174&pid=9815	Ayerst, Ruby Mary Lucretia (I10803)
181	ambrose ayerst's children http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=977a6e68-ec77-4f20-93e6-c1043d248abe&tid=24042174&pid=9816	Ayerst, Pearl Maud (I10804)
182	ambrose ayerst's children http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=977a6e68-ec77-4f20-93e6-c1043d248abe&tid=24042174&pid=9817	Ayerst, Douglas Bayne (I10805)
183	ambrose ayerst's children http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=977a6e68-ec77-4f20-93e6-c1043d248abe&tid=24042174&pid=9818	Ayerst, Alfred Oliver (I11061)
184	ambrose ayerst's children http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=977a6e68-ec77-4f20-93e6-c1043d248abe&tid=24042174&pid=9819	Ayerst, Charles Wilder (I11062)
185	Ambrose Mortlock http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=1e1946b8-11e8-4c06-bd90-e9ba22c154ca&tid=24042174&pid=11201	Mortlock, Ambrose George (I10708)
186	ambrose pye http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=57a16742-0cb4-431a-b86d-e34e1828d978&tid=24042174&pid=11227	Pye, Ambrose Walter (I10704)
187	American Civil War Disease: scrofula (cervical tuberculous lymphadenitis)	Wright, Owen Ogilvie (I24581)
188	American Civil War	Banning, Henry Clay (I07235)
189	American Civil War	Pennock, Martin Van Buren (I22618)
190	American Civil War	Simmons, Joseph Ward (I07770)
191	American Civil War	Thurston, Daniel Sylvester (I05171)
192	American Civil War	Willey, Charles Wolcott (I27285)
193	American Civil War	Clark, Dana B. (I15940)
194	American Civil War	Dowd, Phineas P. (I07450)
195	American Civil War	Thompson, Amos Wiley (I06827)
196	American Civil War Soldiers Name: Samuel Banning RESIDENCE: Salem, Connecticut Occupation: Farmer Enlistment Date: 23 Aug 1862 Side Served: Union State Served: Connecticut Birth Date: 15 Jan 1826 Death Date: 12 Sep 1912 Death Place: Groton, Connecticut Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 23 August 1862 at the age of 36. Enlisted in Company A, 26th Infantry Regiment Connecticut on 10 Nov 1862. Mustered Out Company A, 26th Infantry Regiment Connecticut on 17 Aug 1863 at Norwich, CT.	Banning, Samuel M. (I07432)
197	Amitriptyline overdose	Holt, Muriel Alice (I5241)
198	An inscription is on reverse of brother Roy's headstone showing "Baby Mullen" with nothing else.	Mullen, Guy Edgar (I18235)
199	Anderdon Township, Ontario	Stiles, Emma (I5373)
200	Andrew D. Burgdorf, 70, of Martville, former State Assemblyman from Cayuga County died Friday afternoon in the Oswego Hospital after a short illness. He was a former member of the Cayuga County Board of Supervisors from the the Town of Sterling. He served in the State Legislature in the 1930's. Mr. Burgdorf was a member of the Masonic Lodge and the Martville Rod and Gun Club. His wife died in 1937. Surviving are a daughter, (Jane) Mrs. Leonard Earle; two sons, Charles of Fair Haven and Chauncey of Hannibal; and four grandchildren."	Burgdorf, Andrew David (I07048)