Notes

Matches 251 to 300 of 2,135

#	Notes	Linked to
251	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Wiseman, Brian (I01608)
252	Brith and eath dates from death certificate. She died of cerebral embolism, hyprtension, myocardial failure, and diabetes.	Fitzsimmons, Mary "Polly" (I04753)
253	Britton - Samuel T. McCarty, 62, 7301 Downing Road, Britton, died last night at Herrick Hospital after a short illness. He was born December 29, 1914, in Dundee Township, the son of Samuel D. and (Sarah) LaVoy McCarty. He married Lottie Urbaniak on January 18, 1941, in Erie. She survives. Mr. McCarty was a farmer and was also retired from Tecumseh Products. Mr. McCarty is also survived by three sons, Samuel Jr., William and Thomas, all at home; two daughters, Mrs. Robert (Sara) Like of Jonesville, and Phyllis, at home; two brothers, Isadore and Nicholas, both of Erie; three sisters, Mary McCarty and Mrs. Woodrow (Angela) Morrin, both of Erie and Mrs. Emile (Juanita) Martin of Union City; three grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents, and four brothers. Services will be at 10:15 a.m. at St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church, the Rev Mgsr. Vincent Howard officiating. Burial will be in Lenawee Hills Memorial Park. A rosary will be said at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. Friends may call after 3:30 p.m. Sunday. Source: Adrian Daily Telegram 9 Apr. 1977	McCarty, Samuel Thomas Sr. (I00927)
254	Bruce G. Winter A memorial service for Bruce g. Winter 64, will be held at 7 pm thursday, May 29th at Kisselburg-Wauconda Funeral Home, 235 N. Main S t. Wauconda. Internment will be private.. Born april 26, l944, in Evanson, IL he passed away sunday May 25, 2008, at the North chicago VA Medical Center. He was the beloved husband of Marcia; proud father of Michell (Henery) Jimenez, Heather Kazacheich, Daniel (Sharon) Allen and Brian allen; cherished grandfather of Haley, Cole, Justin, zachary, Sara and Louis; fond brother of Wayne (Melissa) Winter and dear uncle of Paige (Dean) Winter-Prochnow and Jeff Winter. Bruce was an air force veteran and was the owner/operator of Silver Sands. In lieu of flowers memorials are appreciated to the North Chicago VA Medical Center, Attention Community Affairs, 3001 Green Bay Road, North chicago, IL 660064. For information, 847 526-2115 or visit www.kisselburgwaucondafuneralhome.com	Winter, Bruce G (I04721)
255	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Trusler, Bruce Harris (I04426)
256	Burial at White Chapel Cemetery, Troy, MI. Died of stroke or heart aattack. While born in Fayette, Pennsylvania, she grew up in California, PA. Her fahter was a carpenter. She resided with her hsuband and children at 28057 Sutherland, Southfield, MI. Her parents, Steve Korpchak and Sonya Futack were of Russian descent and lkived in Chernoke, Austria	Koropchak, Tillie (I04090)
257	Burial in holy Cross Cemetery, 8850 Dix, Detroit, Mi. Records indicarte he was an apprentice seamna, USNR and was 41 years old. The funeral director was A.C. McFarland. He had two daughters: Margaret and Rita.	Jarvis, Henry Raphael (I06910)
258	Burial was at St. Charles Cemetery, with her husband Moses Trombley, according to the DAR Cemetery Records for Monroe Cemeteries. There may be a picture of her in the St. Charles 50th Anniversary Church history. There is one of her hsuband.	Van Washenova, Mary (I06926)
259	Burial was in Crypt 1A, Block 99, Meditation Section, Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Glendale, CA.	LaVoy, George Alvin (I00109)
260	Burial: IOOF Section of Winnemucca Cemetery, Row 30, grave 1.	LaVoy, Joseph (I02260)
261	Burial: Mason Section of Winnemucca Cemetery, Row 43, grave 3.	Robson, Annie E. (I02767)
262	Buried in Holy Cross Cemetery, 8850 Dix, Detroit, MI, Grave 51, lot 181, Section E. The grave is unmarked. He died of chronic interstitial hepatitis, according to Cemetery records. He was an inventor and engineeer, according to his daughter, Clarice Jarvis Brown Harker, who also gave Patrick L. Tombeau the members of this family in 1963. She was living at the time on Payne Street on the east side of Dearborn, MI. His brother Charles states he could never finish the rosary and his nephew A.J. larabell, states he always thought the devil was chasing him. The following entries were found for Francis in the Detroit City Directory: Jarvis, Frank, laborer, 339 Crogham (1889, 1890) Jarvis, Frank X. carpenter, house on 652 McKinstry (1891) Jarvis, Frank, laboerer, house south side Ancvhor, 9 w of the river (1892) Jarvis, Frank, engineer, house ss Anchor, 6 w of river (1893) Jarvis, Frank X, house west side of Anchor, n of River, River Rouge (1894) Jarvis, Frank X, laborer, house w side Anchor, 6 n of River, River Rouge (1895) Jarvis, Frank X., engineer, house east side of Henry, 5 s of River, River Rouge (1896, 1897) Jarvis, Frank, laborer, h e s of Henry, 5 s of the river, River Rouge, (1898) Jarvis, Frank X., carpenter, h e s of henry, 5 s of the River, River Rouge (1899) Jarvis, Frank X., carpenter, he s Henry, 6 s of river, River Rouge, (1900) No further entries after 1900 were found in the Detroit Directory for Frank. At the time of his death, he may have been living on Middlesex in Dearborn, MI. See wife's entry. The following statements were made by A.J. Laraberll about his maternal Uncle Francis X. Jarvis, on June 27, 1964: Francis spend time at Pontiac State Hospital for mental Illness. In addition to Francis X. Jarvis inventions mentioned by his borhter Charles (the gondola coal car and the back seat bed), he patented a pump for kerosene cans- a small ahnd pump to replace the spigot on the barrels. A.J.'s father, Joseph Larabell, had invested $150 in its development, but the item failed to cathc on apparently because Francus jarvias did not press for its use. His brother, William Jarvis, is reputed to have used a model of it in the back of his grocery on Fort St. , Detroit. Charles Jarvis, brother of Francis X. Jarvis, states that his brother spent twelve years in Pontiac State Hospital for mental illness. He also stated that his brother Francis was responsible for the loss of the South Rockwood farm of his father Ralph Jarvis because of the heavy mortgages he had built up against it. A. J. Larabell also stated that Ralph Jarvis ran a basket company and that at one point he recieved two orders from from a Toledo firm and when he was not paid, he went to the firm to discover his son Francis was employed there. (as no trace of a basket farm has been found at this writing and Ralph's obituary indicates he owned a brick factory, it is possible this is the actual business involved in the above anecdote.) The following may lead credence to the above land dealings. They were researched by A.J. Larabell: April 1, 1885: Sophia Jarvis ) deeds land to her grandson, Francis X. Jarvis: two 25 acre parcels are involved. later that year Francis sells the land back to his father, Ralph Jarvis. Francis is noted as a single man in the deed. The earlier history of this land indicates that Sophia's husband, Joseph Jarvis II, bought 80 acres of land in 1865 from Mr. Wallace for $700 in the township of Berlin, section 22. Ralph sold his farm in 1894 and moved to Detroit on Spring wells Ave. According to his brother, Charles Jarvis, Francis X. Jarvis was an inventor. He invented the V-shaped coal gondola. He got $50 for the patent in Cleveland, OH, from the railroad company. But he lost the money on the way back on the boat because he became seasick. Francis also invented a a back seat bed in a car, but never patented it. He was in a sanitarium in Traverse City (Or Pontiac?) for twelve years because of paranoid tendencies. Charles describes his brother as a quiet, deep man.	Jarvis, Francis Xavier (I06894)
263	Burnum LaVoy was the Erie Twp., Clerk. He lived at 2139 E. Erie, Erie, MI.	LaVoy, Burnum S. (I01099)
264	Byron Jordan lived in New Orleans, LA.	Jordan, Byron (I04708)
265	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Blair, Suzanne (I01738)
266	Came to Canada from France (Tanguay) Pierre Gareman (LePicard) (Garnier): Ancestor on the Clement, Madore, Pitt and Presse lines. http://www.angelfire.com/rnb/madore/bio/Pierre_Gareman.html In 1628, Pierre Gareman of Bagneux, Picardie married Marguerite Charlot. Their first child arrived in 1629 and their second in 1631, they were girls, Florence and Nicole. This little family migrated to Quebec before the birth and baptism of their third daughter, Marguerite, in 1639. They had, Charles, their only son in 1643. They baptized Charles in Trois-Rivieres. In 10-06-1653, when he was living at Cap Rouge with his family, Pierre and his son Charles, 8 years old, are captured by the Iroquois. In the Histoire De Notre-Dame de Ste.Foy, the priest H.-A. Scott writes (pp.295-296):” the 10-06-1653, Francois Boule, called Petit Homme, was working in his field, which bordered on that of Rene Mezerets, when he was hit by three gunshots, one in the stomach, in the groin, and in the thigh, then scalped. His other neighbor, Pierre Gareman, called the Picard, had a consequence even more sad, as he was taken alive with his son Charles, of eight years, and a young man named Hugues Couturier, and reserved to these terrible tortures so often written about. The Jesuit Journal also tells about the attack on 10-06-1653 by the Onieda tribe of the Iroquois on Cap Rouge. The Journal refers to ten year old son, Charles. The Iroquois did not approve of men letting themselves be captured. They usually tortured and killed them, as they did with our Pierre Gareman. Sources include: Ref: Ancetres by Jacques Saintonge #162; "One Hundred French-Canadian Families", p. 167-168, by Phillip Moore; and Jette	Gareman, Pierre (I06058)
267	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Bridgman, Cameron Laddie (I02016)
268	Carl LaVoy's address was 9044 Lawrence Drive, Temperance, MI.	LaVoy, Carl F. (I00214)
269	Carl Vanover lived in Pontiac, MI.	Vanover, Carl (I01553)
270	Carl W. LaVoy was a life long bachelor.	LaVoy, Carl W. (I00768)
271	Carleton James LaVoy lived in Toledo, Ohio.	LaVoy, Carleton James (I01131)
272	Carlton Worton died on the date stated in Marjorie's obit, but no Social Security Death Record has been found for him.	Worton, Carlton (I07681)
273	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Duso, Carol (I07174)
274	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Jackson, Carol Jean (I06373)
275	Carroll Roberts lived in Temperance, MI.	Roberts, Carroll (I01971)
276	Catharine Neff is listed as "Lizzie Neff," the wife of "Christian, born Oct. 23, 1741," in "Papers Read before the Lancaster County Historical Society." Albert L. Rohrer. Vol. XLIV- No. 6. p. 95.	?, Catharine (I03736)
277	Catherine LaDuke was married in a red dress at the age of 17. The following was sent by Ohma Willette via e-mail December 22, 2004: Hi everyone, here is the recipe Mother and I worked out together many years ago. She told me that her grandmother (Catherine Laduke Duso) would make 40 of them for Christmas to feed her children and grandchildren. Meat Pie Makes 5 pies Recipe as given to Ohma Willette by her mother Agnes Shebel about 1982. 3-4 lb fresh ground pork loin with a minimum of fat 8 medium potatoes, peeled and coarsely ground 3 medium onions, coarsely ground 2 T salt (or to taste – start with 1-1/2 teaspoon) 1 T pepper (or to taste – start with 1teaspoon) 1-1/2 T ground savory (or to taste) 1 t basil Enough water to cover, about 4 cups Start on high and stir almost constantly. As it begins to bubble, reduce heat to medium , then low. Keep stiring as this thick mixture burns easily. Cook -- continuing to stir -- till all grayish white and much thicker – about 2 hours. If your pork was nice and lean, thicken it with 2/3 C flour mixed with 1-2/2 C water. (If your pork was fatty, chill and remove fat before next step. Then reheat and thicken.) Make your pie crust. Mother used Jiffy pie crust mix. You will need enough for top and bottom crusts. Cut a one inch hole in the center of the top crust. Bake at 400°F for 20 min then lower heat to 350°F until the crust is brown and you can see the mixture bubble in the hole you cut in the top crust.	LaDuke, Catherine (I07103)
278	Catherine LaVoy lived in Toledo, OH	LaVoy, Catherine (I01185)
279	Catherine Mary Carbone LaVoy worked for Visiting Care, Inc., Harrison Professional Builidng, South, 1445 Harrison av., NW. Canton, OH 44075; (216) 455-0700. She died 25 March 2001, Canton, OH and is buried in Calvary Cemetery, Canton, OH. Information supplied by Mary Jayne LaVoy Englebach/Perez at: mjp5603@yahoo.com	Carbone, Catherine Mary (I01323)
280	Cathy Tombow, adopted, lived in Seattle, Washington in 1991, according to Betty Angstadt Edwards.	Tombow, Cathy (I09514)
281	Cause of death: injured in a fall; age at death: 6 years old; (Monroe County Death REcords, Vol. 3, (1889-1997), Monroe County Historical Museum.	LaVoy, Isadore B. (I09360)
282	Cause of death: old age; occupation: housekeeper; age at death 71 years, 6 months, 3 days; parents: Joseph and Genevieve Reau (Monroe County Death Records, Vol. 3 (1889-1897).	Reau, Elizabeth (I00690)
283	Cause of death: pneumonia; age at death: 3 months, 27 days; (Monroe County Death Records, Vol. 3, 1889-1897, Monroe County Historical Museum.)	LaVoy, Elizabeth (I09358)
284	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Sulier, Cynthia L. (I10422)
285	Cecel Morrison died of breast cancer. She was responsible for giving me much information on her branch of the Morrison family tree.	Morrison, Cecel (I04351)
286	Cecil lived with his first wife, Aleen Milligan, at 624 DeKalb Ave., in the 1930 Federal Census. Their child George was not recorded in this entry and is presumed not yet born.	Morrison, Cecil Lyle (I04344)
287	Charlemagne married Hildegard in 771 after divorcing Desideria. With her, he had most of his children and all of his heirs. She was the daughter of an Alemani duke. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- return to Imperium -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- e-mail Joe Shetler at: shetler@ghgcorp.com	Hildegard (I10007)
288	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Houska, Charles Clifford (I00521)
289	Charles died at the Sanitorium in Custer, S.D. where he died of "galloping T.B." on February 14, 1930. He had suffered from a cold the previous September from which he never recovered. His funeral services were held at the Masonic Temple and he was buried and he was buried in Riverside Cemetery, Chamberlain. Hundreds came to pay their respects and the Temple was not able to contain the mourners. He was 11 years old when he came to S.D. with his parents. He had 11 children, two of them dying in infancy. He was a farmer near Chamberlain. His wife came from Hawarden, Iowa but was born in Sweden. (See obits)	LaVoy, Charles Cyril (I00106)
290	Charles LaVoy enlisted in the U.S. Army, probably from St. Louis, MO., after he was married. He had no children. He was killed when an airplane he was working on as a mechanic exploded. This occurred in Enlgand in about 1943 during the course of WWII.	LaVoy, Charles (I00794)
291	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	LaVoy, Charles (I00856)
292	Charles LaVoy was a blacksmith.	LaVoy, Charles S. (I00050)
293	Charles LaVoy was a machinist.	LaVoy, Charles (I00069)
294	Charles LaVoy, Sr: The First American-Born LaVoy Charles LaVoy, Sr., was the first born of the nine known children of Francois LaVoy and Marie Gouin. He was born on 10 August 1809 at Detroit in his parent's home in the great swamp that has since become Grosse Pointe. He was baptized at Ste. Anne's by none other than the great Fr. Gabriel Richard, the Sulpician priest from Paris who helped found the University of Michigan, brought the first prining press to Michigan and served as a representative in Congress. Charles LaVoy, Sr., was married on 18 October 1831 in St. Joseph's Church in Erie, MI, to Cathrine Robidou. She was the daughter of Louis Robidou and Archange Bernard and had been born at St. Antoine, River Raisin, which is the modern day Monroe. MI, on 25 November 1814. (The writer holds an ancient French Bible given to him by his Great-aunt Julia LaVoy Deszell, who had it of her father Moses LaVoy, Sr., who in turn may have recieved it from a maternal uncle of the Robidou Family as the births of several Robidou children are recorded in it in both English and French.) The membership of Charles and Catherine's family can be viewed in the 1850 Federal Census for Monroe County, Erie Twp., as it was on November 22, 1850 (p.313, 105): Charles LaVoy, age 41, farmer, value of real estate: $2,000 Catherine LaVoy, age 36, wife David LaVoy, age 17 Toussaint LaVoy, age 14 Francis LaVoy, age 12 Hubert, age 11 Moses, age 9 Mary, age 5 Esther, age 7 As Charles, Jr, is not mentioned in the above entry, it is assumed he was working as a farm hand on another man's farm at this time, as was the custom of the time for older children. It is believed, based upon the statements of oral tradition made by Mrs. Esther Templin that the Charles LaVoy home was 8720 Suder Rd. in Erie Township. This home was discussed earlier in this history in the section on Charles' father. Charles LaVoy died at the age of 49 in Erie on 4 September 1858. (Probate Records, Monroe County) His grandson, my great-uncle Frederick LaVoy, stated he had been killed by a reindeer jumping over his sleigh. Allowing for the distortions in the memory of a young child, when Uncle Fred may have been told of his grandfather's death, the essentials are still credible: that Charles LaVoy, Sr, was killed while in his horse-drawn vehicle when a deer jumped into it or upset it in early September. This would account for Charles Sr.'s premature death at age 49. In addtion to farming, in an article that appeared in the September 9, 1957, Toledo News-Bee, one of his grandsons states that Charles was also an interpreter among northern Indian tribes. Catherine Robidou died after 1870. She is found in the 1860 Federal Census managing her late husband's farm with her sons, Francis, age 21, Moses, age 19, and daughters Mary, age 15, and Esther, age 12. Subsequent to this it is believed that her son Francis bought and managed the family property. In the 1870 Census Catherine is found living with her daughter Esther and her husband Alexander Poulin in Whiteford Township (Monroe County, MI). As Catherine is missing from the 1880 Census, it is presumed she died in the 1870's in Monroe County, probably in Whiteford . She died between the ages of 57 and 67. Charles LaVoy, Sr., and Catherine Robidou had ten known children: I-1: Charles S. LaVoy; I-2: David LaVoy; I-3: Benjamin (?) LaVoy; I-4: Toussiant LaVoy; I-5: Francis C. LaVoy; I-6: Hubert LaVoy; I-7: Moses LaVoy, Sr.; I-8: Mary LaVoy; I-9: Esther LaVoy; and I-10: Stasilia Catherine LaVoy.	LaVoy, Charles Sr. (I00025)
295	Charles Price is deceased. Phyllis Sulier Price remarried, husband's name is unknown. No children, but may have adopted daughter.	Sulier, Phyllis (I01497)
296	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	LaVoy, Charles S. (I02428)
297	Charles Sommers lived in Toledo, OH, in 1941.	Sommers, Charles (I00127)
298	Charles Tombow, Sr., was a carpenter.	Tombow, Charles E. Sr. (I08128)
299	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Wardell, Charles (I02019)
300	Charles was responsible for giving Patrick L. Tombeau much information about theJarvis and Trombley Famuilies as the last living member of his generation. This information was obtained from several interviews in the early 1960's and a trip to Pinckney, MI where his father farmed and his mother died in St. Mary's parish in 1906 where she is buried. From the Detroit City Directory the following entries were found for Charles: Jarvis, Charles J., bds with Raphael Jarvis (his father), 1898 Jarvis, Charles J., bds Springwells Ave, 1 s of Fort W, 1899 Jarvis, Charles J., moulder, bds Raphael Jarvis, 1900 Jarvis, Charles J., moulder, bds James R. Jarvis (his father), 1901 Jarvis, Charles J., moulder, bds James A. Jarvis (his father), 1902 (No entry for Charles in the Detroit City Directory for 1903) Jarvis, Charles J., bds J.R. Jarvis (his father), Woodmere, 1904 (No entries after this. Apparently moved with his father to the Chilson Farm near Pinckney, Mi. For ore details see his father's entry. His brothr John may also have come to the Chilson Farm as his Detroit City Directories also end in 1904.)	Jarvis, Charles J. (I06925)