Notes
Matches 651 to 700 of 2,547
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 651 | e-mail dtd 1 October 1998 - subj: fwd: McCuiston Genealogy | Source (S558)
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| 652 | e-mail dtd 15 November 1998, subj: genealogy info - 254viii-284 | Source (S557)
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| 653 | E-mail from Mark McCuistion and copy of the commital paper. | Source (S2272)
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| 654 | e-mail: dkkegarise@rtcol.com - Don (Kathy's husband) is the nephew of Martha Kegaris McQuiston. | Source (S1172)
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| 655 | E. M. Weatherly was made the legal guardian of all of the children of William Samuel, but several of them were reared by Thomas and Mary Ann McCuistion. | Weatherly, Edward Mitchell (I10201)
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| 656 | Earl and Anna did not have any children. | McQuiston, Earl Lacy (I14838)
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| 657 | Earl is the twin of Merl William Roller. | Roller, Earl Alexander (I19550)
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| 658 | Earthman Resthaven Cemetery is also know as Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. | McQuiston, Elizabeth Lee (I36226)
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| 659 | Ed is the identical twin of his brother, Fred. | McCuistion, Ed Talmadge (I5078)
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| 660 | Edgar died from bronchopneumonia, following Rubeola. | McCuistion, Edgar (I12343)
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| 661 | Edith died following aortic valve surgery. | Dafoe, Edith Beulah (I269)
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| 662 | Edith is a descendant of Thomas Riggs. She was born in the "Riggs House", the seventh generation to be born in the house, built about 1658. the Riggs House was the oldest house on Cape Ann and contained many pieces of interesting old furniture. The first school on the Cape was held in the old log part of the house. Edith and William were married in this house, as well. | Brown, Edith May (I13251)
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| 663 | Edith is buried with her husband Homer Henry Neuen, plot F130. | McKay, Edith (I21446)
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| 664 | Edith Leona is the twin sister of Edna Naomi. | McCuiston, Edith Leona (I3600)
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| 665 | Edith's death was from influenza, she died during the flu epidemic of 1918. | Beaver, Edith Magnolia (I21031)
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| 666 | Edmond Brent McCuiston, Jr., 84, of Farmington, passed away Sunday, Sept. 10, 2006, in Farmington. He was born Feb. 27, 1922, in Paris, Tenn., to Edmond and Emma McCuiston, Sr. Services for Edmond will be held Thursday, Sept. 14, 2006, at 10 a.m. at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Apache Street with Bishop Seth Bingham presiding. Interment will follow at Greenlawn Cemetery. Edmond is in the care of Brewer, Lee and Larkin Funeral Home and Crematory, 103 E. Ute Street, Farmington. (505) 325-8688; brewerleelarkin.com. | McCuiston, Edmond Brent Jr. (I6457)
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| 667 | Edna and Claude were married by J. F. McCuistion, Minister of the Gospel. | Family: Claude Elmer Ezell / Edna Catherine Wassum (F11943)
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| 668 | Edna died at Beaver Falls Unit, United Hospitals, Ellwood City, Pennsylvania. | Underwood, Edna (I9796)
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| 669 | Edna McCuistion Crossland raised the children of her sister, Annie Vesta McCuistion. | McCuistion, Edna Texana (I6479)
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| 670 | Edna Naomi is the twin sister of Edith Leona. | McCuiston, Edna Naomi (I3599)
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| 671 | Edward and Nancy were married at the Hootman homestead. | Family: Edward James Herron / Nancy Katherine Hootman (F7796)
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| 672 | EDWARD CUMBIE OBITUARY Edward McCuistion Cumbie Bronte,TX - After 97 years of a life well-lived, Edward McCuistion Cumbie left the red soil of Bronte, Texas, for the green pastures of heaven on Monday, July 13, 2020, after a brief illness. He spent his last moments on the ranch in the house where he raised his family, surrounded by his daughters, wife, favorite Glenn Miller tunes, and a few beloved Southern Baptist hymns. Ed was born at home on October 27, 1922, to Richard Edward Cumbie and Emma Rogers McCuistion Cumbie. His love of cattle first became known around five years of age, when he discovered a National Geographic magazine with a story on different breeds of cattle. That love followed him all of his life, as he was gathering and hauling cattle only a few days before his death. Ed attended Bronte Schools, where he played football, baseball, and tennis. He showed livestock in regional and state competitions-- later becoming a State Future Farmers of America officer, and he loved to ride in grand entries in rodeos across west Texas. He started a herd of registered Hereford cattle in 1937 while still in high school by picking cotton and saving enough money to buy his first heifers. A 1943 graduate of Texas A&M University, Ed was the king of die-hard Aggies. WWII was raging during those years, and his senior class was graduated early, commissioned, and sent to support WWII, where Ed discovered his second passion--flying. Although initially assigned to ground operations, Ed fought for and won an assignment to the 79th Fighter Group to become a pilot, and flew missions in the Rhineland and Central European theaters. By the war's end, he had flown every type of Army Air Corps aircraft, including fighters, bombers, and transports. After briefly contemplating remaining in the military, Ed returned home and continued his service in the Reserves, teaching vocational agriculture classes to veteran students in Coke and Runnels counties. He used his Veterans Administration benefits to help purchase additional land to add to the Cumbie Ranch, which had been founded north of Bronte by his grandfather, R.M. Cumbie, in 1890. Ed and his father, R.E. "Eddie" Cumbie, partnered to expand and improve the registered Hereford herd, and went on to compete well nationally for many years. During this time, Ed served as president of the Concho Hereford Association, and as a director for the Texas Hereford Association. Ed continued with his love for promoting livestock, as he was instrumental in founding the Junior Hereford Breeding Show for the San Angelo Stock Show, the Cattleman's Roundup for Crippled Children for the West Texas Rehabilitation Center, and the Feeder Calf Sales in San Angelo. Throughout his life, Ed was a cattle buyer for numerous cattle companies, buying and shipping cattle across the nation. In 1956, Ed began serving as an Area Field Representative for Texas Farm Bureau, covering the largest territory in the state. For 31 years, he traveled the southwest, organizing a grassroot network of counties representing the voice of agriculture at local, state, and national levels. Additionally, he was one of the driving forces behind the establishment of the Farm Bureau's annual Citizenship Seminar, a summer camp for high school students that taught free enterprise, patriotism, responsibility, and leadership - values that Ed cherished and championed every day of his life. Ed loved his hometown of Bronte, and served in virtually every capacity at some time - he helped found the V.F.W. and Lions Club, and served as president and member of the school board, nursing home board, and many county boards. A steadfast supporter of Bronte businesses and volunteer organizations, Ed loved nothing better than presiding as auctioneer and rousing up the crowd to generate money in local charity auctions. But above all, Ed Cumbie loved God and served Him faithfully every day in his family and through his service in numerous positions in the First Baptist Church in Bronte, which is the same church his grandfather founded. But, Ed's servant's heart more often represented God quietly and without attention. Those who received that love and generosity know this well. Ed was preceded in death by his parents, R.E. and Emma Cumbie, and his sister, Georgia Mae Mackey. He is sadly missed by his wife of 68 years, Helen Jane Luby Cumbie; beloved daughters Linda (Pat) Gladden, Susan (Paul) Williams, Dawn Burwick, and Shelley Cumbie; along with cherished grandchildren Jerrod (Melissa) Gladden, Jeffrey (Ashley) Gladden, Nick (Jodie) Arrott, Jael Williams, Shay Burwick (Doug Mitchell), Lindsey (Sean) Brown, Cory Scott, and T.J. Scott. Great-grandchildren who loved their Gramps include Taylor and Lexy Gladden; Lauren and Ava Saucedo; Samantha, Jackson, and Graham Gladden; Payton and Callen Arrott; Addison and Mac Mitchell; Kaycie and Austin Brown; Ashton Peake, and Aryanna and Tristen Scott. Pallbearers will be his grandchildren. Honorary pallbearers include his faithful ranch foreman, David Nobles, along with James Lynn Vaughn, Clay Allen, Martin Lefevre, Steve Cochran, Rex Jones, and Pat Phillips. Public viewing will be at Shaffer Funeral Home in Bronte from 9:00-4:00 on Friday, July 24th, with Family Visitation from 5:00-8:00 pm at the First Baptist Church of Bronte's sanctuary. Funeral services will be Saturday, July 25th at First Baptist Church at 10:00 a.m. with graveside to follow. Ed's love of Texas A&M and the Bronte Longhorns will be remembered, and attendees are invited to wear maroon in the spirit of celebration. Services are under the direction of Shaffer Funeral Home. In lieu of flowers, the family welcomes memorial contributions to the "Edward M. Cumbie Scholarship Fund" in care of the First National Bank, Drawer C, Bronte, Texas 76933 or to the First Baptist Church of Bronte. The health and safety of attendees is the family's main concern, and masks must be worn to all services. They will be provided, along with other COVID-19 related protocols. The service will also be live-streamed to the church's Fellowship Hall and on the First Baptist Church of Bronte's Facebook page for those in the at-risk population. The family wishes to thank Ballinger Home Health and Hospice staff Whitney Medina, Amy McKinney, Paula Rodriguez, Debbie Lemons, and Marina Diaz. | Cumbie, Edward McCuistion (I3933)
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| 673 | Edward died from measles. | McLean, Edward (I23940)
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| 674 | Edward died of colon cancer. | McQuiston, Edward Leslie (I4732)
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| 675 | Edward may have been killed in a train wreck in West Chester, Pennsylvania, 8 January 1883. He was a railroad engineer. | Edwards, Edward (I19121)
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| 676 | Edward McMillan is buried in Camp Creek Cemetery, eight miles east of Franklin, Robertson County. He was a San Jacinto Veteran and his tombstone bears a state marker. He is buried at Camp Creek Cemetery. | McMillan, Edward (I847)
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| 677 | Edward McQuiston Obituary Obituary published on Legacy.com by Cavanagh Family Funeral Home -Norwood on Jan. 14, 2024. Edward Moore McQuiston, 77, of Glenolden, PA, passed away on January 11, 2024. He was born on February 4, 1946, in Philadelphia, PA. Edward is survived by his beloved wife of 50 years, Helen McQuiston (née Wiseley); his son, Andrew McQuiston; his daughter, Stacey Hamilton (Stephen); his granddaughters, Emma and Elizabeth Hamilton; his brother, John McQuiston (Gail) as well as many nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his loving parents, John and Dolores McQuiston. Edward was a graduate of Overbrook High School and attended St. Joseph's University in Philadelphia, PA. After his schooling, he proudly served in the U.S. Army for 9 years. Edward was a fraternal brother of the Freemasons. He served as Past Master, Principal of Instruction, and Secretary of Chester Lodge No. 236. Ed was also affiliated with the Tall Cedars of Lebanon, Knights Templar, Royal Arch, and Knights of Pythias. In his professional life, Edward worked at General Electric before opening his own automotive repair shop, Mack's Services in Woodlyn, PA. Outside of work, Ed was a seeker and provider of knowledge. Over the years he read hundreds of books and solved countless challenges presented by family and friends. Ed had the ability to fix anything and loved to tinker on all sorts of projects including computer science, carpentry, woodworking, small engine repair and complex machinery. Ed also enjoyed camping, having made some of his favorite memories with his family at Cowan's Gap State Park. Ed loved the outdoors and found solace in the peaceful sights and sounds of nature. Family and friends are invited to Cavanagh Family Funeral Home, Norwood on Saturday Jan 20th from 11:00 am to 12:00 pm. A Memorial Service will immediately follow at 12:00 pm. Interment will be Private. | McQuiston, Edward Moore (I40067)
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| 678 | Edward was killed at Chicago Railroad Junction. | Moore, Edward W. (I15295)
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| 679 | Edward's name is spelled "McQuiston" in the Cemetery and Marriage Books for Navarro County. | McCuistion, Edward Milton (I4324)
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| 680 | Edwin never married. | Chastain, Edwin Leon (I14389)
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| 681 | Edwin's granddaughter, Jean Pistole; stated that Edwin Marion McCuistion was born in 1868, Macon County, Georgia; and that grandfather married Betty Corley 27 May 1901, Nacogdoches, Texas. | McCuistion, Edwin Marion (I5392)
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| 682 | Eileen Estelle (Dunn) McQuiston died Thursday January 31, 2019, in Amherst three weeks after her 96th birthday, surrounded by her loving children and in God's embrace. She was born January 10, 1923, in Queens, New York, the oldest child of Estelle (Costello) and John Dunn. She loved and never stopped loving New York City. The beautiful Black Irish brunette from Ozone Park spent her high school days taking two trains to Brooklyn to attend the all-girls Catholic school there. Her yearbook said this about her: "She knew it not, but she was fair / And like the midnight was her hair / That falls where moonlight ripples are." Eileen aspired to go to college. But her mother died very young, so Eileen went to work at the bank and helped raise her three brothers and three sisters. Eileen would spend the next 70 years taking care of her family. In the last few years her family was grateful to take care of her. And while Eileen would spend most of her life in Massachusetts and eventually root for the local teams, her New York sense of sophistication never left her--nor did a bit of her accent: Her whole life she pronounced Hugh as "you." But as an homage to her adopted state, she would pronounce parka as "pahker." Eileen picked up that Boston accent because one day in 1945 a friend of a friend introduced her to a handsome, very tall, young Naval officer from Waltham named George Joseph McQuiston. George confided in their mutual friend after that first meeting, "That's the girl I'm going to marry." And he did. They raised six children, first in Waltham and then in Sudbury. Mum, as her children called her, packed lunches and attended school events for 25 years, eventually working part time at Filene's, where her expert taste in home design benefited many customers. She and George then enjoyed a well-earned retirement in Kennebunk, Maine. No one loved the ocean more than Eileen. Before retirement, you could find her during summers at Old Orchard Beach and once retired, at Mothers Beach in Kennebunk. She had the tan to prove it. After George died in 2000, Eileen moved back to Massachusetts and lived in Marlborough and Amherst. To her last days she loved spending time with her children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren, enjoying dark chocolate and every ice cream, and spending summers in Maine. A long life well lived. Wife of the late George J. McQuiston who died in 2000 she leaves her children, Gerald McQuiston of Natick; Ellen McQuiston (Mark Wallace) of Anson, Maine; John Gary McQuiston (Rita Loreti) of Boston; Susan McQuiston of Amherst; Timothy McQuiston (Marla) of Williston, Vermont and Diane McQuiston (John Trant) of Tewksbury. Additionally, she is survived by her grandchildren Caitlin Malloy (Andrea Sorgato) Ian Malloy (Yuanzi), Hunter Godeck, Edward McQuiston, Cristina McQuiston, Conor McQuiston, and Justin McQuiston; great granddaughters Isabel and Emily Sorgato, and her beloved and loving nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her brothers and sisters. Family and friends will honor and remember Eileen's life by gathering for a calling hour in The Joyce Funeral Home, 245 Main Street (Rte. 20), Waltham on Monday, February 4th from 9 to 10 a.m. before leaving in procession to Saint Jude Church, 147 Main Street, Waltham where her Funeral Mass will be celebrated at 10:30 a.m. Burial in Hope Cemetery in Kennebunk, Maine will be held in the spring. In lieu of flowers, memorials in her name may be made to Cooley-Dickinson VNA & Hospice, Development Office, P.O. Box 329, Northampton, MA 01061-0329 would be appreciated. | Dunn, Eileen Estelle (I7298)
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| 683 | Elaine was murdered, and her remains were located near Waco. | McCuistion, Elaine Marie (I6251)
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| 684 | Eleanor and William were married by William L. Henderson, J. P.. | Family: William C. Haynes / Eleanor McCuistion (F6741)
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| 685 | Eleanor left the estate to her son, George W. McCuistion; the household goods to her daughters, Sallie Jennings, Ann Jennings and Mrs. M. A. Blackwell. T. J. Jennings was the executor of her estate as well. | Soules, Elinor (I3827)
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| 686 | Eleanor outlived Frederick and sold his land in Gloucester County in 1737. | Eleanor (I20101)
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| 687 | Elected Mayor of Paris 1906, and remained for twelve years. | McCuistion, Edward Hall (I564)
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| 688 | Elias is listed as Earl E. in the original genealogy. | McQuiston, Elias Earl (I6591)
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| 689 | Elige and Pearl were married by a Justice of the Peace, in the presence of his brother, George A. McCuistion and Irene Schwerdfager. Both of their signatures appear on the marriage certificate. | Family: Elige McCuistion / Pearl N. Waldrep (F4088)
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| 690 | Elige died from a cerebral hemorrhage. | McCuistion, Elige (I10874)
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| 691 | Elisha and Elinor were married by a Deacon of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, Austin, Texas. | Family: Elisha McCuistion / Elinor Soules (F1161)
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| 692 | Elisha and Lourana did not have any children. Elisha McCuistion was born in Tennessee, he moved to Missouri, and then to Texas in 1844, locating near Webberville, east of Austin. About 1856, he moved to Hays County, Texas, settling on Cypress Creek, a little above Wimberley. At the time, Wimberley was known as Cude's Mill. | McCuistion, Elisha (I747)
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| 693 | Elisha Nicholson is listed on the bond with Jonathan Hamilton listed as witness and Clerk of the Court. | Family: James McCuistion / Jean Nicholson (F54)
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| 694 | Elisya Alonza is the twin brother of Elias Moore. | McQuiston, Elisya Alonza (I11028)
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| 695 | Eliza and Joseph are listed in the home of Hugh and Margaret Bare on the 1850 census. Nothing more is known about these children, Hugh Bare or his wife, Margaret. | McCuistion, Joseph (I22830)
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| 696 | Eliza Ann died a few months after the birth of her daughter. | Baird, Eliza Ann (I11327)
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| 697 | Eliza was not married. | McQuiston, Eliza Martha (I11717)
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| 698 | Eliza's death was due to paralysis, from which she had suffered for three years, during which time she had been unable to walk. She "was a most estimable woman, widely and favorably known, and was a member of the Presbyterian church." She is buried on the family cemetery of David McQuistion, her father-in-law. | Rodgers, Eliza (I2087)
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| 699 | Elizabeth and her husband, Richard, died within one year of each other. Elizabeth's four minor daughters were with Andrew McCuiston, who had been appointed their guardian. | Bradshaw, Elizabeth (I19648)
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| 700 | Elizabeth and Hugh were foster parents to her brothers and sister, Charles, Robert and Sarah Wilson, after the death of their parent's. | Wilson, Elizabeth (I11091)
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