Notes
Matches 1,051 to 1,100 of 2,562
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1051 | Higgins is Lonnie's married name. She was married three times, John Alexander being her third husband. | Higgins, Frances Alonza Stinson (I8402)
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| 1052 | Hilda Lee Hall, 89, of Richmond, Mo, died on Friday, June 23, 2017 at the Shirkey Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Richmond. Hilda was born on February 9, 1928 in Ray County, Mo to Charles F. and Tressie G. (Bryant) Mercer. She married Marvin Dean Hall of Ray County, Mo, on May 3, 1946. He preceded her in death on August 1, 2008. Survivors include; 2 sons and daughters-in-law, Larry and Cora Hall of Stet, Mo, Gary and Donna Hall of Richmond, Mo, 1 daughter, Janis Buhrmeister-Bales and her husband, Jerry Bales of Richmond, Mo, ten grandchildren, Shannon Hall, Shawn Hall, Amber McCoy, Allison Arthur, Tiffany Rene Hall, Mike Hall, Bobby Hall, Angie stone, Jackie Sattler and Jennie Hessenflow. Twenty-six great grandchildren also survive. In addition to her parents and husband, Hilda was preceded in death by a granddaughter, Tiffany. Hilda was a homemaker. She graduated from Stet High School in 1945. She attended 1 semester at Central Missouri State College and returned home to teach school for 1 year at the 1 room Timber Ridge School, north of Richmond. She has been a member of the New Hope Church since 1946. She lived in the Stet/Millville areas until 1970 when she and her husband, Marvin, moved to Richmond. Hilda worked at Smith’s Fabric and Gifts for several years. She was very active in the Russellville Extension Club and the New Hope Church women’s group while living in the country. She was a member of the Richmond Garden Club. She loved to China paint and was active in a China Painting Group for several years. Hilda loved to cook. She was a Ray County Census Recorder for several years. She was a lifelong Ray County resident. The family suggests memorial contributions be made to either the New Hope Church or to the New Hope Cemetery Association. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday, June 27, 2017 at 2:00 p.m. at the New Hope Methodist Church. Visitation will be held on Monday, June 26, 2017 from 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. at the Thurman Funeral Home in Richmond. Burial will be in the New Hope Cemetery. | Mercer, Hilda Lee (I43459)
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| 1053 | Hiram was born on his father's father in Shelbyville, Bedford County, Tennessee. He came to Morton, Ray County, Missouri in the summer of 1850 with his family. He was raised on his father's farm northeast of Morton. His father, Thomas, died in 1855, when Hiram was 9. Hiram and his siblings all received a portion of the Lentz farm. His oldest brother, Nathan, became the father figure for the family, as everyone continued to work the land. During the Civil War, Hiram's two older brothers, Nathan & Thomas, left and fought for the Confederacy, leaving Hiram and his older brother, Josephus, as the men of the house and protecting the land, as the Battle of Shaw's Shop occurred nearby. Hiram continued to live and work on his father's land until 1875, when he and siblings all sold their interest in the Lentz farm to their brother Nathan. Hiram then rented a nearby farm in Morton. On October 3, 1876, he married Ivanetta Metts, in Hardin. In 1882, Hiram purchased a large farm next to his father-in-law, Isaiah Metts, just west of Hardin, stretching all the way South to the Crooked River. It was there that he died the next year, while fishing, at the age of 37. As of 2021, this farm is still operated by Hiram's descendants. He was preceded in death by his father; an infant daughter, Jesse May; and a brother, Thomas. He was survived by his wife, Ivanetta, and sons, Virgil & Olan, of the home in Hardin; his mother, Lucinda, of Morton; brothers, Nathan, Josephus, Alfred, & Andrew of Morton, Jim of Hardin, and Phillip of Nevada; sisters, Ann Letholt and Amy Bush of Russellville, and Margaret Brown of Rockingham; uncles, John & Nathan Schooler of Millville, and James Schooler of Altoona, Kansas; and aunts, Nancy Winsett of Lemoore, California, Mary Albertson of Knoxville, Martha Graham of Georgeville, and Jane Haynes & Amanda Davis of Richmond. He was preceded in death by his father Thomas Lents and one daughter Jesse May Lentz. HARDIN NEWS The funeral of Hiram Lentz was preached at the M.E. Church, by Rev. Mefford, last Sunday. | Lentz, Hiram Jefferson (I42565)
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| 1054 | His age is calculated from his death notice, stating "age of 77 years and 2 months." | Schooler, James McCuistion (I17807)
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| 1055 | His date of birth is calculated from the age on his tombstone, "AGED 41ys. 5ms. & 19ds." | Schooler, Nicholas H. (I37177)
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| 1056 | His death was caused by stepping on a piece of broken glass, that resulted in blood poisoning. | McQuiston, David Harper Jr. (I1980)
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| 1057 | His draft registration card indicates the year of birth is 1873. | McCuistion, Andrew Wilson (I4702)
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| 1058 | His family is one of the oldest in Scotland; in the churchyard of Monswald there is still to be seen a recumbent image of Sir Simon Carruthers who was killed in 1484. | Carruthers, Robert M. (I15639)
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| 1059 | His injury was from an automobile accident. | McQuiston, Irvine Homer (I5999)
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| 1060 | His middle name is listed as Meyer on his marriage application. | Family: Bothen John McCuiston / Marian Elizabeth Smith (F1361)
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| 1061 | His monument has the earliest marked birth date at the Goshen Cemetery. | Sherrod, Reverend William (I8453)
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| 1062 | His name is recorded as Findley in the minister's marriage record. | Finley, James (I3811)
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| 1063 | His obituary lists the place of birth as Wanette. | McCuistion, John David (I8415)
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| 1064 | His son-in-law, Donald Streepey, wrote: "He was a character, and loved to fish in the Santa Cruz waters after retirement." | McQuesten, Leavitt Mead (I13979)
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| 1065 | His tombstone has the year of death as 1891. | Schooler, Nicholas H. (I37177)
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| 1066 | His tombstone indicates he was a Revolutionary War Soldier. | Neale, Benjamin (I18320)
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| 1067 | His WWII registration card lists his date of birth as 1 March 1917. | McCuiston, Joseph Carroll (I2980)
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| 1068 | Hopewell Cemetery is now called Union Cemetery. | Cunningham, Elizabeth (I15659)
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| 1069 | Horace is shown in error as Horace Lowry, Jr., in the original genealogy. | McQuiston, Horace Leman (I10751)
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| 1070 | Howard is buried at Section 4, site 1127. | McCuistion, Howard Ellsworth (I1397)
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| 1071 | Howard McCuiston was the son of Add McCuiston. Both Add and Howard were slaves belonging to William McCuiston. Howard's daughter, Belle, married Anderson McCuiston. Anderson was a slave belonging to William's brother, Mose. | McCuiston, Howard (I4651)
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| 1072 | Hoyal was killed in automobile accident. | McCuistion, Hoyal Dallas (I7778)
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| 1073 | Hugh and Ann were married at First Kilraughts Presbyterian Church by Samuel Finlay. She is listed as a minor, spinster residing in Killyrammer; with the last name spelled O'Neil. He is listed as full age, bachelor, labourer, residing at Killyrammer. | Family: Hugh McQueston / Ann O'Niell (F2726)
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| 1074 | Hugh and Margaret were married by the Reverend J. H. Strong. | Family: Hugh Warren McQuiston / Margaret Anne McDill (F3641)
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| 1075 | Hugh and Margaret were were married by S. W. McCracken, M.G. | Family: Hugh Gaston McQuiston / Margaret Anne Wilson (F3858)
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| 1076 | Hugh and Rebecca were married by S. W. McCracken, M.G. | Family: Hugh Gaston McQuiston / Rebecca M. Ramsey (F3856)
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| 1077 | Hugh died from typhoid fever. | McLean, Hugh (I23938)
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| 1078 | Hugh was buried with full military honors. | McQuiston, Hugh Julius Jr. (I30616)
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| 1079 | Hugh was in his second year at Erskine College, Due West, South Carolina, when he left to join the Confederate Army. He was killed at the Battle of Franklin, Tennessee. | McQuiston, Hugh Calvin (I15981)
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| 1080 | Hugh was not married. | McQuiston, Hugh Alexander (I11716)
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| 1081 | Hugo and Ruth were houseparents at Merrifield Center for Emotionally Disturbed Children, Worcester, Massachusetts. | Kallio, Hugo Johannes (I10084)
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| 1082 | Hugo fell from a truck on 1 December 1967 and was critically injured, dying 8 December 1967. | Kallio, Hugo Johannes (I10084)
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| 1083 | Hunterstown, New York is now Germantown, New York. | Family: John Ernst Defoe / Mary Jane Keller (F5754)
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| 1084 | Husband and wife, Frank McCuiston and Fannie Ella McCuiston-McCuiston are second cousins, twice removed. | Family: Charles Frank McCuiston / Fannie Ella McCuiston (F1064)
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| 1085 | I assume this the correct Joseph McQuiston. Names of children from will probated in Jasper Co Iowa. | McQuiston, Joseph E. (I6756)
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| 1086 | I have taken liberties with placement of the children and grandchildren. Checking True's obit, I believe that their only child was June. Jessie's obit says she was survived by SONS Noel Vry and Larry Vry and a granddaughter Pam Zugg. I believe that is supposed to read two grandsons. Jessie did not marry a man named Vry, but daughter, June was married to Herman Vry according to True's obit. | McQuiston, Jessie Belle (I8279)
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| 1087 | I, Robert Gilkey, being of sound mind and memory. I allow all my just depts to be paid from my personal estate. I give unto my beloved wife Jeaney Gilkey the possession of the plantation with all cattle, horses and tools to carry on the farm. She is authorized by this will to give and divide the personal estate between John, Anney and Rebecca as she may think proper, after the several sums are paid to the other children by this order. She is authorized to sell and convey one of the small entries of land to Samuel D. Finley for the money I owe him, if he will take it. I give to my daughter Letty $2. I give unto my daughter Sally $2. I give unto my daughter Jenny $2. I give unto my son John, the main tract of land at his mother's death, also I allow John (negro) Tom at the death of his mother. I appoint my wife Jeaney Gilkey & son John Gilkey executors, I appoint Maj. William Bradley Finley guardian to said executors. Wit: William Porter, Charles Lewis, James Cherry. Signed Robert Gilkey. | Gilkey, Robert (I3812)
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| 1088 | Ida and Cread were married by the brides father, Reverend Robert Lewis McCuistion. | Family: Cread V. Ownbey / Ida Inez McCuistion (F2563)
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| 1089 | Ida was unmarried. | Baird, Ida (I11285)
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| 1090 | Ida's, gg-grandchild Kris Jones, provides the spelling of Mae; whereas the original genealogy spells the name May. | McQuiston, Ida Mae (I7836)
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| 1091 | If the child Wayne Garland was born in 1920 and Lura was born in 1900; one could assume she is the mother of Wayne. | Family: Samuel Ford McCuistion / Laura Maude Skipwith (F6270)
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| 1092 | In "Founders and Patriots of the Republic of Texas"; Edmund is identified as a loyal colonist. | O'Neal, Edmund Samuel (I1405)
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| 1093 | In 1829, he moved with his parents to Ray County, Missouri. He later moved to Wright County, Missouri. | McCuistion, Lecil Bobo (I748)
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| 1094 | In 1939, she met Claude "Cowboy" in a brothel and fell for him. She had been working full time as a prostitute, and was addicted to cocaine. Cowboy succeeded in getting Toni Jo off the drugs and they got married. | Family: Claude E. Henry / Anna Beatrice McQuiston (F6707)
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| 1095 | In a letter to his wife Betsy dated 25 Sep 1864, "I was up to Placerville last summer and I saw ... Mr files ... and he told me that Porter was dead and had been dead one year when I saw him He told me that he died not far from there he had been sick for some time. | McCuistion, Oliver Porter (I4636)
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| 1096 | In a letter written by Jack to his family, he wrote, "I don't suppose you boys will think I did very well, when I tell you I have a full-blood Alaska Indian wife (I named her Kate), but I never expected to see a white woman again, so I took the best the country afforded, and we have a large family of bright children whom I dearly love." Katherine was among the very first Athabascans to marry an Ammerican, and as the wife of the senior trader, she played an important role in integrating the white and Native cultures. Many of the Native women who married white men were scorned as were some of the white men they married. These men were called "squaw men," a rude term which has persisted into the 1990's. | Family: Leroy Napoleon McQuesten / Katherine James (F3403)
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| 1097 | In a note from Denise Woods, descendant of James and Sarah's daughter, Jane; Sarah was identified as Janitt McQuiston. | Behol, Sarah Jenut (I158)
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| 1098 | In Copp's Hill Cemetery, near the Henry tombstones, are stones bearing the inscriptions: In Memory of Mrs Elizabeth Brown, wife to Mr. Thomas Brown who died July ye 19th 1756, aged 37 years. | McQuesten, Elizabeth (I11875)
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| 1099 | IN MEMORY ELNORA MCQUISTON Elnora Eugenia Preuss McQuiston flew away into the arms of our Heavenly Father on Christmas Day, 2021 at the age of 96, just 3 weeks short of her birthday on January 12th. She was a native Texan, born in Structure, Texas, a little town 10 miles southeast of Taylor and founded in the early 1920’s. Born in 1925, she must have been one the first newborns in the new town, as the population was 10 in 1933, of which three were her and her parents, Emma and Charley Preuss. Elnora’s graduation class from Thrall High School in 1942 totaled 34. She attended her last class reunion in 2017 with the only other surviving classmate, Roy Krieg. In 1964, the family moved back from D.C. to Austin and found a home in Rollingwood, where she lived until April of 2021, when she moved to Weatherford, Texas to live with her son, Dennis, and daughter-in-law Sherrie’. She was famous for her chocolate pies (requested for every family occasion) and her turkey dressing at Thanksgiving. She had to make extra dressing for all the grandkids to take home. She enjoyed reading, playing with her white Bichon Frise’ Lily, visiting with friends and family and eating breakfast at IHOP, Dan’s or McDonalds with special friends. You might have seen her at these places in her 1989 red Cadillac, a surprise Valentine’s Day present from her loving husband. Elnora was predeceased by her parents and her husband George, with whom she had a wonderful Christian marriage for 65 years, providing a perfect model for her family. They met at the SPJST dance hall in Taylor, Texas while he was serving in the Navy, and they married in 1944. She is survived by her two sons Dennis (Sherrie’) and Bobby (Margaret), and grandchildren Michael (Cara) McQuiston, Michelle (Aaron) Erickson, Russel McQuiston, Nathan McQuiston, Ryan McQuiston, Melody Ellis and Heather Phillips. She is also survived by eight loving great-grandchildren. Elnora and George were members of First Southern Presbyterian (renamed Central Presbyterian) for 35-40 years, then enjoyed Covenant Presbyterian. In 2013, she joined Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church, but only once Pastor Tom arrived, as she (and all of us!) loved his enthusiasm, passion and vision. Almost immediately she began volunteering to work on the church bulletins every week, where she soon was called the “Queen of the Team.” Elnora was a true sweetheart who will be remembered as a kind, loving, gentle, gracious and elegant lady who cared for all people and made everyone feel loved, especially her family and her Shepherd of the Hills church family. She will be greatly missed. A memorial service will be at noon on Thursday, December 30 at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church in West Lake Hills, 3325 Bee Cave Road. For those unable to attend the funeral, the following link may be used to view the service live or at a later date: bit.ly/McQuistonFuneral Gifts in memory of Elnora may be given to the Shepherd of the Hills Endowment Fund (by check mailed to 3525 Bee Caves Rd., Austin TX 78746, or online at onrealm.org/shephills/give/McQuiston, or a charity of your choice.https:// | Preuss, Elnora Eugenia (I19456)
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| 1100 | In the "Founders and Patriots of the Republic of Texas", Clarinda is identified as a loyal citizen and colonist. | Reams, Clarinda Augusta (I1406)
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