Matches 251 to 300 of 5,376
| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 251 |
Arline R. (Cordes) Smith, 98, died Friday at Heritage Hall surrounded by her family. She was born in Springfield and lived in Agawam before moving to West Springfield in 1946. Arline was a member of the Agawam Baptist Church, the Amicadia Church group and was active in ceramics. She was predeceased by her husband Edward A. Smith Sr. in 1983, her son Edward A. Smith Jr. in 1972 and her daughter Suzanne Safarik in 2017. She leaves her daughter Paula A. Remington and her husband Ward of West Springfield, two sisters Vivian Roberts of Agawam and June Kennedy of Wilbraham, five grandchildren Deborah Hinks (Timothy), Doreen Pedro (Stephen), Donald Welch (Dorothy), Denise Pellitier (Timothy) and Dawn Platanitis (George) and 11 great grandchildren Alexander, Austin, Michael, Edward, Amanda, Avery, Logan, Mya, Timothy, Ryan and Devon. The funeral will be Wednesday from West Springfield Curran-Jones Funeral Home at 9:00 am followed by services at the Agawam Baptist Church at 10:00 am. Burial in Springfield Street Cemetery. Calling hours are Tuesday 4:00 to 7:00pm. | Cordes, Arline R. (I08887)
|
| 252 |
Arlis Eleanor Mellor, 86, of Columbiana, OH, died at 6 p.m. on Monday, May 28th, at the home of her son, John Mellor, with whom she resided. She was born September 6, 1925 in Battle Creek, MI, the daughter of Basil Wesley and Nellie (Corteway) Pennock. She graduated from Battle Creek High School in 1943 and in 1948 graduated as a nurse cadet from Battle Creek's Community Hospital School of Nursing She married Stanley J Mellor on August 7, 1948 and they had five children. Stanley died March 3, 1989 in Akron, OH. She was a member of the Alpha Phi Beta Sorority and volunteered at Barberton Hospital in Ohio. She is survived by her children, David (Sucile) of Williamsburg, MI; Dean of Los Angeles, CA; Andrea (Larry) Mellor-Frey of Hamilton, OH; Joel (Sue) of Akron, OH; and John (Michele) of Columbiana, OH. Also surviving are her sisters, Barbara Harness of Jackson, MI, and Judy (Tom) Williams of Battle Creek, and 7 grandchildren and 9 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her brother, John Lee (Vivian) Pennock and her grandson, Staff Sgt. Christopher Frey. The family has entrusted the Seederly-Mong & Beck Funeral Home in Columbiana with the arrangements. Services will be private. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Hospice of the Valley, 5190 Market St., Boardman, OH 44512. Seederly-Mong & Beck Funeral Home in Columbiana, Ohio has been entrusted with the arrangements.
Published in Battle Creek Enquirer Wednesday May 30, 2012 Page A5 col. 1 | Pennock, Arlis Eleanor (I06543)
|
| 253 |
Armagh, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland | McClelland, James D. (I00684)
|
| 254 |
Armagh, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland | Maxwell, Susan (I04141)
|
| 255 |
Armenius Wardner died at his home in Belmont on Wednesday of last week, aged 91 years. For many years he was a resident of Almond.
Bolivar Breeze
Bolivar , Allegany County, New York
November 3, 1898 | Wardner, Armenius (I15690)
|
| 256 |
Arnold James Munro 1936 ~ 2019
Arnold Munro passed away at Kelowna General Hospital in the early morning of Saturday May 4, 2019 at the age of 83.
Arnold was born in Darling Twp. of Ontario to the late Effie (Morrison) & Clifford Munro. Dearly loved husband for 57yrs to Donna (Kitsemetry). Loved by his two children Lynda Asselstine (husband Carey) & David Munro (wife Rhoda). Loved by his grandchildren J. Nicole, Colin (Jen mother to 2 great grandchildren), Ashley
(partner Tony Hiscox) & Holly. Step grandchildren Arron Vaugh Evans, McGyver & Sandy Kulchyski. Great grandchildren Demetrius Hiscox, Samantha & Billy
Asselstine, Daemon Kulchyski.
Dear brother of Elmer & Heather Lepage (Gerry). Brother-in-law to Walter Clancy & Susan Munro. Robert (Sharon), Ron (Lynda) & Bryan (Addie) Kitsemetry. Predeceased by 4 of his sisters Laura Kellough, Marion Brady, Doris Clancy, Ellen Munro & by 2 of his brothers James & Ray Munro & by 2 brothers-in-law Joe Brady & Willard Kellough.
Due to health concerns of Arnold?s immediate family no public services will be held. Our family greatly appreciate all your thoughts and prayers. For those who may want to make a donation in memory of Arnold, please consider the Canadian Cancer Society, 330 Strathcona Avenue, Kelowna, BC V1Y 5K7 (www.cancer.ca).
Arrangements are in care of Everden Rust Funeral Services & Crematorium, West Kelowna Arrangement Centre (250-768-8925).
Condolences may be sent to the family by visiting www.everdenrust.com. | Munro, Arnold James (I03077)
|
| 257 |
ARNOLD JAMES RITCHIE June 8, 1911 - April 7, 2008 Peacefully, at the age of 96. Arn joined Peg, wife of 60 years, only 8 weeks after her passing. They are together again. Lovingly remembered by his children Doug (Donna) and Debie (Gary). He was a much loved Papa to Stefanie (Matt), Jessie, Mark, Jimi and Maggie. Raised on a farm in Douglas in the Ottawa Valley, A.J. was always interested in how things worked. In his youth he established a reputation for fixing things: bicycles, watches, clocks and motorcycles. He moved to Toronto in the early 1930's to study Diesel Engineering, but his fascination with watches led to an apprenticeship with a Toronto jeweller. Like many master watchmakers at the time, A.J. was recruited to serve in an aircraft instrument plant during WWII. In 1946 he and Peg established Ritchie Jewellers in North Toronto. He was in the first graduating class of the FGA (Gemmology) in Canada. For over 55 years he was a fixture in the community. A.J. loved his work and Ritchie Jewellers was home to him well into his 90's. His love of gems, watches, clocks and all things mechanical continued until the very end. Strong and varied interests included boxing, wood carving, banjo and fiddle contests. He was an avid outdoorsman, with fond memories of fishing, hockey and days on the Bonnechere River. Special thanks for all the love and support from Aunt Verna, friends and staff at St. Hilda's Retirement Residence. Friends may call at the Trull Funeral Home & Cremation Centre, 2704 Yonge Street (5 blocks south of Lawrence) on Thursday from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. A Funeral Service will be held in the Chapel on Friday at 11:00 a.m. As an expression of sympathy, the family would appreciate donations to The Friends of Algonquin, Box 248, Whitney, Ontario, K0J 2M0, 613-637-2828.
Published in the Toronto Star from Apr. 9 to May 9, 2008 | Ritchie, Arnold James (I05907)
|
| 258 |
Arnold Jesse Armstrong life-long resident and businessman in the Mission Valley passed away quietly in the night May 11, 2017 aged 90 years.
Arnold (Arnie) was born in Pablo to Hermine L. Armstrong (nee Carstens) and Percy W. Armstrong on Nov. 29, 1926. He was the second of four children; Keith, Nettie and Carol ? all deceased.
He is survived by his wife Pat Havlovick-Armstrong and two sons, Lonne of Ronan and Allen (Jennifer Devlen) of Shippensburg, Pennsylvania, his granddaughter Madeline also of Shippensburg and several nieces and nephews.
Arnold was raised on the family farm west of Pablo. He went to primary school in Pablo and attended high school in both Polson and Ronan graduating early from Ronan when he was drafted into the army in 1945. In the army he served in an artillery battalion where he served in the Pacific theater. Upon returning from the war, Arnie attended the University of Montana for two years before moving to California where he worked as a laborer and delivery driver for several years. At the outbreak of the Korean War family, matters compelled Arnie to return to Montana where he worked for Pepsi-Cola until 1952.
In Sept. 6, 1952, Arnie married Lucella M. Folden of Polson and they set up residence in Ronan. Two years later their first son Allen was born followed by Lonne in the fall of 1956.
Arnie, Lucella and Arnie?s lifelong friend Lloyd Ingraham went into business together in late 1952 with a Texaco dealership on Main Street in Ronan. Lucella managed the books and accounts and Arnie ran the station. They would remain in the gas and tire business for the next 43 years until Lucella?s death in 1995. Over the years they moved and expanded their businesses, at one time owning the Texaco and Phillips 66 dealerships in Ronan and a Texaco station and bulk dealership in Sidney. For the last 35 years Arnie?s primary business has been Arnie?s Gas and Tire on highway 93 in Ronan. Arnie remained active and involved in the operation of this business until his death, a career spanning 64 years.
On Jan. 20, 2004, Arnie married Patricia Havlovick (nee Yanzick). While they continued to live in Ronan, Pat and Arnie traveled extensively in their retirement and were constantly on the move visiting family and friends. Arnie was welcomed into Pat?s family. Penny (Ted), Peg, Brad and Brian (Lisa) and their combined seven children were a source of great pride and pleasure.
Arnie had a deep love of people and community. He chose to live in Montana for its people, its splendor and its sense of place. Throughout his life he took an active role in both the commercial and civic life of Ronan. For many years he served on the city council, he served as police commissioner for the town and he was an active member of the Chamber of Commerce and many other civic organizations. Arnie?s contributions to the betterment of the Ronan community are numerous. He was instrumental in the development of the ball fields and rodeo grounds in Ronan. Helping design and seeing the old CCC era bleachers moved to their current location. In later years Arnie took an active interest in the local VFW chapter where, well into his 80?s, with the VFW?s sponsorship he organized and revived the annual Ronan Fishing Derby on Spring Creek. This was a tradition that he and others had started back in the early 60?s but had fallen from fashion. He took particular delight and pride in seeing the excitement and joy of young children catching a big fish.
Arnie had three great loves in life, people, the outdoors and Montana. He approached everyone he met as a potential friend and he believed that there was something interesting to be found in all people. If he couldn?t draw them out in a conversation and find that ?interesting bit? he would quickly conclude that they were in dire need of a good story of which he had many and he excelled at telling them.
As a young boy he would ride his bike to the base of the Mission Mountains where he would hike to and fish the alpine lakes. Sometimes he would be gone for several days hiking over the mountains into the Swan to fish its streams. This was the start of a life long passion for the outdoors. His life was divided into seasons; in the summer it was fly-fishing, in the fall hunting, the winter it was skiing and if the skiing wasn?t any good it was ice fishing. So it went for over 80 years.
Arnie came to fly-fishing early and there is not a river in Montana that he had not floated and fished. If there was a hatch on the Madison, Rock Creek, the Big Hole, the Clark?s Fork or any of the other great streams in Montana he knew of it and was there to ?read the water? and find the trout. If the steelhead and salmon were running in the Snake or Salmon rivers he was there and if the fish weren?t biting there were always chukars to hunt in the breaks.
Winter brought skiing. As a young man, in the early 1950?s, Arnie and his brother Keith would put seal-skins on their skis and ski into the Mission Mountains to measure the snow pack for the valley irrigation system. When Big Mountain was developing he and Lucella were there.
Arnie loved to travel but cities were of little interest, for him. Conversation and interaction with the local people were what was fascinating. But what brought him the greatest joy was merely to ?see the country?. He took great pleasure at just seeing and exploring the terrain and nature surrounding him. To this end he found no place more interesting or more varied than Montana. To all he met he would regale them with tales of beauty and glory of his beloved Montana. In all his travels no place rivaled Montana ? except New Zealand, he thought that the rivers, mountains and fishing in New Zealand were ?pretty good and he might be able to live there? ? but he always came home to Montana.
Arnie had a full life. He reveled in being part of Ronan, the Mission Valley and Montana. He realized that a community is built by the actions and the cooperation of its members. As a WWII veteran he was part of a generation that recognized and cherished their individualism, but the war and those troubled times taught him the strength and purpose that comes from belonging to a community and acting for the common good. Arnie will be sorely missed.
A visitation will be Wednesday, May 17, 2017 from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. at Shrider-Thompson Funeral Home in Ronan. Funeral service & reception will be Thursday, May 18, 2017 at 1 p.m. at the Terrace Lake Community Church, on 35663 Terrace Lake Road, Ronan, MT. Graveside services to follow at the Mountain View Cemetery in Ronan. Messages of condolence may be shared with the family at shriderthompson.com. Arrangements are under the care of Shrider-Thompson Funeral Home. | Armstrong, Arnold Jesse (I23721)
|
| 259 |
Arnold M. Chappell Sr., 83, of Music Vale Road, Salem, passed away on Friday, Oct. 3, 2014, at Harrington Court in Colchester.
Mr. Chappell was born on June 20, 1931, in Waterford, the son of the late Elmer and Elsie (Maynard) Chappell.
He was married to Alice (Buell) Chappell on Sept. 26, 1956, in New London. Alice died on Aug. 8, 2005.
Arnold had spent the majority of his career as a dairy farmer in Salem, then retired after nine years from Pfizer Inc. in Groton.
He was very well known and active throughout Connecticut and New England agriculture fairs in oxen pulling contests.
His survivors include his daughter, Christine Brooks and her husband, Thomas, of Plainfield; his son, Arnold M. Chappell Jr. and his wife, Debra, of Salem; seven grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. He is also survived by three sisters and two brothers.
Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 8, at Jordan Cemetery in Waterford. There are to be no visiting hours. | Chappell, Arnold M. (I24840)
|
| 260 |
ARNOLD, Lillian M. Kowalsky Lillian M. Kowalsky Arnold, 82, of Glastonbury, wife of the late Emil Kowalsky and Russell Arnold, died Sunday (February 22, 2009) at Hartford Hospital. Born July 8, 1926 in Glastonbury, daughter of the late William and Mabel (Banning) Ahearn, she was a life long resident. She had worked for 20 years at Town Foods in Glastonbury and retired from Project Inc. in Glastonbury in 1992. Lillian was a communicant of St. Paul Church, Glastonbury. She is survived by her children and their spouses; Linda and Gary Mott of Bolton, Patricia and James Consalvo of East Hartford, Fred and Lisa Kowalsky of Windham, Cheryl and Dan Billings of Maine, Anne and Peter F., IV, Barberino of South Windsor; eight grandchildren James Consalvo, Michele Dery, Michael Armando, Kelly Padot, Gary Nichols, Kristy Milne, Kyle Kowalsky, Alyssa Barberino, five great grandchildren Kaitlyn, Samantha, Rylan, Cody, Caleb and her many friends at Center Village and the Hebert Clark House. She was predeceased by her loving son William Kowalsky and a brother Raymond and a sister Ann. Funeral service will be Thursday (Feb. 26) 9:15 a.m. from the Mulryan Funeral Home, 725 Hebron Ave., Glastonbury followed by a mass of Christian Burial at 10 a.m. in St. Paul Church, 2577 Main St., Glastonbury. Burial will follow in Green Cemetery, Glastonbury. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday, (Feb. 25) from 5-8 p.m. In lieu of flowers memorial donations may be made to the Ambulance Service of Manchester | Ahearn, Lillian M. (I26155)
|
| 261 |
Arrived in colonies aboard the "Bevis" which left England in May 1638.
First record in this country is in Salem, MA where on 18 Nov. 1639 he requested 5 acres of land on which to garden
Robert was a bricklayer, or mason, and had many opportunites to ply his trade as the town of Salem was growing rapidly. Foundations and basements were usually constructed of field stone which was gathered, cleaned and hauled by the mason. The mason also mined or dug and hauled the lime used as mortar.
No record of his marriage is found, although Newton Fuller in his Fuller Memorial lists the names of Robert's wife and children.
According to the records Robert owned land in Rehoboth in 1645 where his wife, Sarah Bowen had sisters and brothers already living. He worked in both communities and was living in Rehoboth by 1652. Her father, Richard Bowen, b. abt 1590 and his second wife were among the first settlers there having emigrated from Kittle Hill, Glamorganshire, Wales, England via Weymouth, MA. before moving on to Rehoboth.
So far as we know Robert was a loyal Congregationalist, and may have felt that his allegiance to his church precluded his declaring his allegiance to the state. He twice proposed taking up his freedom, but delayed taking the oath of fidelity for six years.
Along with hihs brother-in-law, George Kendrick, Robert was elected a constable in 1668. Their duties included keeping the peace, making arrests, serving warrants, and the collection of taxes. Since there was very little cash in those days they were required to accept payment in produce at rates set by the town council. The handling of such produdce made the collection of taxes an arduous task.
The King Phillips war began in Swansea, MA 23 June1675, when a merchant had his son shoot a pilfering Indian. Next day a band of Phillips Indians attacked killing the merchant and his son as well as other inhabitants. Massasoit, the chief who had befriended the settlerswas sachem of the Warpanoag Tribe had died in 1662. His eldest son, Wamsutta became sachem in his stead but died a year later. Metacomet (Phillip) another son they reigned as sachem. The Indians resented the efforts to convert them to the English religion and to force them to live by English law, so Phillip formed an alliance with other tribes and determined to drive the English out of the country.
To finance the war the colonists were asked to contribute money. People of Rehoboth contributed 570 pounds. Robert Fuller contributed 4 pounds-10 shillins-3 pence. In addition to financial costs were the cost of lives.Robert lost his wife, two sons, and a son-in-law. His daughter Abigail was also thought to have been killed by the Indians.
The first record of Robert Fuller in this country was in Salem, MA in 1639 when he requested 5 acres to plant. He is believed to have arrived on the "Bevis" which left England in May 1638. England. It was in that year that Governor Winslow ceased to record the arrival of ships, there being so many, 20 in that year with over 3000 persons. Perhaps Robert and his brother Thomas of Woburn slipped in among that large group of unrecorded persons. It is known they came from England.
Robert Fuller was a bricklayer by trade. In those days the mason gathered, hauled and cleaned his stone for construction. Usually stone was used for the foundation, chimneys, and cellar walls. At some point he moved from Salem to Rehoboth. He owned property there in 1645. His wife, Sarah Bowen had sisters and brothers already living in Rehoboth.
Of Robert Fuller family and his early descendants it is said: "The Fuller families were of strong Puritanical character; marked for integrity, industry, a strict regard for truth and justice, accompanied by an affability or manners both pleasing and of controlling influence."
Robert FULLER Of Salem and Rehoboth was born about 1616 in Southampton, Hampshire, England. He died on 10 May 1706 in Rehoboth, Bristol, Massachusetts. Robert Fuller was born about 1615 perhaps in Suffolk or Norfolk county near the southeastern coast of England. Most everyone with the surname of "Fuller" lived in this region when the name first came into use because it was where the woolen cloth manufacturers were located. The name comes from the trade of "fuller." A fuller's job was important to the refinement of finished cloth. A fuller scoured wool and other cloth after it was woven to make it whiter, tighter, thicker, and more durable. In part of his process, the fuller would sprinkle the woven cloth with a clay called "fuller's earth", then fold and soak the cloth in a tub of water. While in the tub, he would walk on the cloth with his bare feet to even out the fill.
In 1638, Robert Fuller is said to have sailed from the port of Southampton to Salem, which was in the English-chartered, Massachusetts Bay Colony. His passage was probably on the ship "Bevis of Hampton." The Bevis made only one voyage to America and Robert's name does not appear in the ship's manifest. However, he may have worked for his passage as an ordinary seaman, in which case, his name would not have appeared among those of the regular passengers. At the time of his arrival, colonial Salem was twelve years old.
There were already several other Fullers living in Massachusetts when Robert arrived. Some had sailed with the Puritans from England to Plymouth Rock in 1620 on the Mayflower. It has not been shown using civil records that Robert was in fact related to these other Fullers, but it is remotely possible. If Robert was related to brothers Samuel and Edward Fuller, or Susanna (Fuller) White of the Mayflower, then he was probably a nephew. If so, he would have been the son of Thomas Fuller, who remained in England. Robert may also have had an older brother named Thomas who came to Massachusetts in 1638, but lived first in Woburn and then in Salem. Again, no proof has been found yet of this relationship.
Robert married Sarah Bowen at Salem in about 1639. She was born in Wales in about 1616 to Richard and Ann Bowen. The entire Bowen family was living in Salem--already a busy seaport--by the time Robert arrived. In 1645, however, Robert was given land in Rehoboth, which was in an unsettled area to the southwest of Salem about 60 miles away. By 1650, he had moved his family there. Robert and Sarah had six children: Jonathan, Elizabeth, John, Samuel, Abigail, and Benjamin. He and Sarah built a new home at the southwest end of a scenic area called the "Ring of Green" which was on the Seekonk plain. The family lived there for about the next twenty-five years, until serious problems with Indian attacks made life there intolerable. Today this land is part of East Providence, Rhode Island.
During his first years in America, Robert made his living as a bricklayer. He is mentioned many times in this regard in the early records of Town meetings of both Salem and Rehoboth. In those days, a bricklayer's job consisted mainly of building fireplaces, bake ovens, chimneys, foundations, and cellar walls. Houses were not generally brick, but were back-plastered with lime on the walls and ceilings for greater warmth. At first, a bricklayer in Massachusetts had his pay set by the Court of Assistants; In 1630, the order had been that carpenters, joiners, sawyers, bricklayers, and thatchers could be paid no more than two shillings a day. This order was repealed, however, because it failed to promote the skilled labor which was vital to the growing colony.
Robert did not become a "freeman" until 1655. Unless you were granted the status of freeman, you could not vote or hold public office. In order to be a freeman in the Plymouth Colony, however, you had to be approved by the minister of the congregation--in Massachusetts this meant you had to be a Puritan. Indeed, Robert was a loyal Congregationalist, and received his grant.
Later, in 1668, he and his brother-in-law were elected constables for one year.
"Att the General Court of Elections held att Plymouth the third Day of June, Anno Dom 1668, Prence Gour,
Constables of Rehoboth--
Robert ffuller
George Kendricke"
Constables kept the peace, made arrests, served warrants, and among other popular activities, collected taxes.
In 1675 and 1676, Rehoboth was attacked several times by the Wampanoag Indians in what was called "King Philip's War." Scores of townspeople were ambushed in the fields or killed in surprise attacks by angry natives. King Philip, or "Metacomet" (which was his Indian name), was the son of Massasoit, chief of the Wampanog tribe. Apparently, the Indians had become increasingly angry with the encroachments of the early settlers, and resorted to violence. As a result of these attacks, Robert lost his wife, Sarah, and three of his children, John, Samuel, and Abigail. His daughter Elizabeth lost her husband, Nehemiah Sabin. Shortly after these tragic losses, Robert returned to Salem. Soon he remarried to Margaret Waller, whose husband had also been killed.
Margaret and Robert lived in Salem until the late 1690s. Fortunately for them, they were not among the 125 persons accused of witchcraft in 1692. After trial, many witches were hanged. (None was ever burned.) The governor of the Massachusetts colony finally put a stop to the incredible nonsense in 1693.
Eventually, Robert went back to Rehoboth to live out his last years with his grown children. Margaret died about 1700 and Robert in 1706. They are both probably buried in the oldest cemetery in Rehoboth.
[Much of the above was based on information provided by Clarence C. Fuller in his book "Robert Fuller of Salem"]
He was married to Sarah BOWEN in 1639 in Salem, Massachusetts Bay Colon | Fuller, Robert (I11453)
|
| 262 |
Arrived in New South Wales, Australia aboard the vessel Cambodia, at the age of 19, on April 4, 1884. | Hoye, Edward Albert (I2631)
|
| 263 |
ARSENAULT -Dorothy Isabelle Arsenault of Esterhazy, SK and formerly of Spy Hill, SK passed away on April 9, 2005 at the age of 86 years. Funeral Services will be held on Thursday, April 14, 2005 at 11:00 AM. from Spy Hill United Church, Spy Hill, SK with Rev. Delta Kelly officiating. Interment will follow at Spy Hill Cemetery, Spy Hill, SK. Dorothy is survived by her husband: John William (Bill) Arsenault of Esterhazy, SK; daughter, Laura Lee Arsenault of Red Deer, AB; sons, Mel Ayerst and family of Weeks, SK, and Ken Arsenault and family of Saskatoon, SK. Friends so wishing may make memorial contributions to the Centennial Special Care Home, Esterhazy, SK in memory of Dorothy Arsenault as tokens of remembrance. Funeral Arrangements have been entrusted to Peter Carscadden Funeral Service, Esterhazy, SK. | Riley, Dorothy Catherine Isabel (I4558)
|
| 264 |
ARSENAULT-John William (Bill) of Esterhazy, SK and formerly of Spy Hill, SK passed away on September, 20, 2007 at the age of 82 years. Funeral Services will be held on Saturday, September 29, 2007 at 10:30 AM. from Carscadden Funeral Chapel, Esterhazy, SK. with interment to follow in the Spy Hill Community Cemetery. Bill is survived by daughter: Laura Lee Arsenault of AB, and son: Ken and family of Saskatoon, SK. In lieu of flowers, friends so wishing may make memorial contributions to the Centennial Special Care Home, Esterhazy, SK. in memory of Bill Arsenault as token of remembrance. Funeral Arrangements have been entrusted to Peter Carscadden Funeral Service, Esterhazy, SK. | Arsenault, John William E. (I4569)
|
| 265 |
Arteriosclerosis | Stearns, Alzeal Abigail (I18881)
|
| 266 |
Arthur Banning Allaben, 78, of Indianapolis and formerly of Scottsburg, died Thursday April 4, 2002, at his home.
Mr. Allaben was a retired administrator of hospital healthcare from Scott Memorial Hospital. He was a U.S. Army Air Corp. World War II veteran, a member of the Scottsburg United Methodist Church, American Legion Post 234, Masonic Lodge 572 F&AM, and a former member of the Kiwanis Club in Scottsburg. He had lived in Indianapolis for five months. Born January 8, 1924, in Rockford, Illinois, he was a son of John Everett Allaben and Maude Ollivia Banning, who both preceded him in death. He married Mary Lou Sowles.
The Rev. Douglas Wallace conducted funeral services at Scottsburg United Methodist Church. Burial followed the service. Masonic memorial service will be conducted on Saturday at Collins Funeral Home in Scottsburg, Indiana. | Allaben, Arthur Banning (I21082)
|
| 267 |
ARTHUR, Lois Blanche (nee, Currie)
It is with saddened hearts her family announce her passing on Friday, August 24, 2012 in her 88th year. Predeceased by her husband Donald Arthur (1978). Always will be remembered by her family whose lives would have been so different without her strong will & determination. Loving mother of Maureen Kennedy (Dan), Raymond (Betty Ann) and Ruth Bowes (Merle). Beloved grandmother to Christine (Rob Deugo), Alison (Brian LaRue) & Elizabeth Kennedy, Lori Ann Arthur (Mick Lacharity), Elaine, Donald, Stuart Bowes & Barbara (John Glauser). Precious great grandmother to Rylan, Gavin Deugo & Cole & Tyler LaRue who loved her dearly and brought delight to her latter years. Left to mourn are her dear sister; Carmel Ohke & brother, Carl Currie (Glady) and a sister-in-law, Doris Currie. Predeceased by her parents Jack & Mary (Munro) Currie, sister, Vennita (late Jack Arthur) & three brothers: John (Evelyn), Merrill (Georgie) & Stuart (Doris). Fondly remembered as "Aunt Loie" by her nieces & nephews. A special thank you to the staff @ Rosamond Wing for their care & kindness which was always above & beyond the call of duty.
Friends may call at the C. R. GAMBLE FUNERAL HOME & CHAPEL INC. 127 Church St., Almonte, ON. (613)-256-3313
for visiting on Monday, August 27 from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 pm and on Tuesday from 2 pm until time of Service in the Chapel at 3:30 pm, Rev. Debbie Roi officiating. Interment, Clayton United Cemetery. For those who may want to honour Lois with a memorial donation, please consider the Rosamond Wing of the Almonte Hospital.
--Published in Ottawa Citizen from Aug. 27 to Aug. 28, 2012. | Currie, Lois Blanche (I02917)
|
| 268 |
ARTHUR, Venneita "Neat" (nee Currie) May 6, 1922 - February 15, 2011 Peacefully, surrounded by family at the Almonte General Hospital in her 89th year. Daughter of the late Jack and Mary Currie. Beloved wife of the late John "Jack". Loving and adored mother of the late Marilyn (Tom Whittle) and Glenn (Kathryn). Loving grandma of Mark Whittle (Nicole), Lisa Taylor (Shane), Erin Arthur (Barry Storie), Shane Arthur (Sarah) and Amanda Braham (Darryl). Great- grandma of twins Samantha and Katie Whittle, Bradley and Nathan Taylor, Madison and Hunter Storie, Mason, MacKenna and Camden Arthur and twins Anderson and Langley and Anastasia Braham. Survived by her siblings Lois Arthur, Carmel Ohlke and Carl Currie. Predeceased by her brothers John, Merrill and Stuart. Neat will be fondly remembered by her cousins, nieces, nephews and many friends. Friends may call at the Almonte Chapel of Tubman Funeral Homes, 154 Elgin Street, Almonte on Thursday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. and on Friday from 11 a.m. until time of funeral service in the chapel at 1 p.m. Interment Guthrie United Cemetery, in the spring. In lieu of flowers donations to the Heart and Stroke Foundation would be appreciated. Condolences, tributes or donations may be made at www.tubmanfuneralhomes.com
--Published on February 17, 2011 | Currie, Venneita (I02916)
|
| 269 |
ARTHURS-IVALL, Rhoda Suddenly on Tuesday August 10th, 2004 at the CH-CHSLD de Papineau in Gatineau, Quebec at the age of 86 years. Beloved wife of the late Cecil Ivall. Loving mother of Doreen. Cherished grandmother of Robert Wigney (Susanne), John (Linda) and son-in-law Cesil Wigney. Great-grandmother of Blake, Amanda, Jessica and Danny. Dear sister of Doris (late Al Bertrand). Also will be missed by many nieces, nephews, brother-in-law and sister-in-law. Predeceased by her brother Abey and by her sister Olga. Friends may call at the Cadieux Funeral Home, 322 Buckingham Avenue, Gatineau, Quebec, on Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral service will take place at Cadieux Funeral Home on Saturday August 14, 2004 at 11 a.m. followed by burial in the Protestant Cemetery in Thurso. Donations to the Protestant Cemetery in Thurso would be appreciated by the family.
Published in The Ottawa Citizen on Aug. 12, 2004 | Arthurs, Rhoda Ruth (I20975)
|
| 270 |
Article in Spencer (IA) Daily Reporter
Lloyd Bailey is Killed By Dynamite Explosion
Lloyd Bailey, 55, of near Spencer, was killed instantly early Tuesday afternoon by a dynamite explosion while blasting trees on his brother's farm southwest of Royal.
The mishap occurred about 12:30 P.M. Tuesday when a charge Bailey had set off went off prematurely. The blast had been set under a tree in the barnyard of the Morris Bailey farm located three miles southwest of Royal.
Lloyd had been helping his brother blast trees at the farm for several days prior to the accident. It is believed that a defective charge caused the premature explosion. Lloyd was working alone at the time of the accident and the only eye-witness to the explosion was C. S. Nordland, a rural mail carrier out of Royal.
The blast showered branches and dirt high into the air and by the time Nordland reached the scene Bailey was dead.
The body was taken to Cobb-Warner Funeral Home in Spencer where funeral arrangements are pending.
A father of seven children, Bailey was engaged as a farmer on land north of Spencer. He had been a resident of Royal and Spencer during his lifetime.
He was born June 19, 1984, near Royal on the same farm where he was killed. He lived on the home farm until his marriage in 1917. He farmed near Royal for three years, then moved to a farm northwest of Spencer.
One son preceded him in death. | Bailey, Lloyd Eben (I05093)
|
| 271 |
As a British Home Child, Winnie and her brothers George and Charles emigrated to Canada by Middlemore Homes and arrived in Quebec on May 23, 1920 aboard the Minnedosa. | Jorden, Winnifred May (I00781)
|
| 272 |
Ashes scatter along the creek in Brooklin, Ontario, where the old Vipond Homestead use to be. | Vipond, Marjory Helitha (I01659)
|
| 273 |
Ashes scattered | Currier, Wilton Henry (I07335)
|
| 274 |
Ashes scattered at sea. | Sacks, Samuel (I28496)
|
| 275 |
Ashes scattered over St. Croix River bordering Maine and New Brunswick. | Briggs, Clark Coulter (I19492)
|
| 276 |
Ashes scattered partly at her parents' ranch site outside of Lewiston, MT, partly in the Gallatin River south of Bozeman, MT, and partly at the campfire site on son Chad's property. | Haight, Lucile Marie (I19534)
|
| 277 |
Ashes scattered. | Govan, Edith Jane (I3232)
|
| 278 |
Ashes spread in the Gulf of Mexico | Andrade, Victor Fredrick (I21687)
|
| 279 |
Ashes spread on farm. | Baker, June Marie (I21673)
|
| 280 |
Ashes spread on farm. | Ogren, Carl Edward (I21679)
|
| 281 |
Ashton, Ontario | Jones, Wilmer Adam (I30650)
|
| 282 |
Ashton, Ontario | Pretty, Daniel (I29437)
|
| 283 |
Asphyxia due to instability of the pan vagers. | Pennock, Maudensey M. (I21612)
|
| 284 |
Asphyxiation due to house fire. | Atkins, John Joseph (I5210)
|
| 285 |
At 1 1/2 years, following the death of her mother, Edith was put in the care of and raised by Edward and Florence Fuller. Her six brothers remained at home with their father. | Mercer, Edith Lillian (I3882)
|
| 286 |
At Grandwood Park on Sunday, April 30, 2000. Mrs. Lorna Gladys Baldwin, born May 2, 1914, daughter of the late Alice and John A. Nash, beloved wife of the late Bentley I. Baldwin (April 6, 1984), mother of Peter and his wife Margery, Michael and his wife Colleen, Melody and her husband Bill Anderson and Thomas and his wife Diane. She will be fondly remembered by her 11 grandchildren and 5 great-grandchildren. Predeceased by her brother John B. Nash and sisters Winona Perkins and Helen Smith. Graduate of the University of Western Ontario and member of the UWO Honour Society, member of St. Luke's parish, London Hunt and Country Club, London Curling Club, Maycourt Club, driver for CARS, and an avid bridge player. Friends may call on Wednesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the James A. Harris Funeral Home, Richmond Street at St. James. The funeral service will be conducted on Thursday, May 4 at 2:00 p.m. in St. Luke's (Broughdale) Anglican Church, 1204 Richmond Street. Cremation with interment later in Woodland Cemetery. Special thanks to Norma, Marylyn and the staff at Grandwood Park Retirement Residence. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions to the Salvation Army or charity of your choice would be gratefully acknowledged.
--Published in The Globe and Mail from May 2 to May 3, 2000 | Nash, Lorna Gladys (I27106)
|
| 287 |
At Health Sciences North, Sudbury, on Tuesday, March 14, 2017, in his 85th year. Cecil was predeceased by his common law wife Lauretta ?Dolly? (Hamilton) and his sons Steven and Neal. He is survived by his wife Joan (Pearce) and children Autry, Kelvin, Audie, Linda, Mary Ann, Debbie and Timmy. Grandpa will be lovingly remembered by many grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Cecil is survived by his siblings Leslie, Gladys, Earlene, Beatrice, Marian, Billy and Leamie and was predeceased by his brother Bert and sisters Hazel, Myrtle and Lillian. The King family will receive visitors at the Paul Funeral Home, Powassan, on Monday, March 20, 2017 from 2:00 to 4:00 and 7:00 to 9:00 pm. A funeral service will be held in the funeral home chapel on Tuesday at 11:00 am. Spring interment will take place at Nipissing Cemetery. If desired, memorial donations to the Canadian Cancer Society (cheques only) are suggested. For more information, to make a donation, to order flowers, or to leave a condolence message please contact the Paul Funeral Home, 531 Main Street, Powassan. | King, Cecil Steven (I02166)
|
| 288 |
At home March 18, 2004, Margaret Ellen Blackman Hayden, loyal widow of Edwin C. Hayden, SR, who pre-deceased her in 1957 while she was pregnant with her youngest child, of 167 Branford Rd., North Branford.
Devoted mother of Margaret Ranfone of North Branford, Edwin C. Hayden, JR and Miles Hayden of Branford and Maureen Hall of North Branford. Beloved grandmother of Austin Hall of New Haven, Michael and Ryan Hall of North Branford. Cherished sister of Mary Blackman of Branford. Pre-deceased by a sister Helen Sexton and a brother George Blackman.
She was born August 25, 1923 in Woodbridge, daughter of the late George and Mary Ellen Murphy Blackman. She worked for 23 years as the head housekeeper at the former Branford Motor Inn, before retiring in 1988.
Funeral from the W. S. Clancy Memorial Funeral Home, 504 Main St., Branford, Saturday morning at 8:30 with a Mass of Christian Burial in St. Mary Church at 9:00 AM. Burial in Mt. St. Peters Cemetery, Derby. Friends may call Friday (TODAY) from 4 - 8 PM. | Blackman, Margaret Ellen (I27444)
|
| 289 |
At home, June 23,2010, with her loving family at her side, Myrtle J. Walker Cunningham, 92, of North High St., East Haven. Beloved wife of the late George F. Cunningham Sr. Mother of George F. ( Joy ) Cunningham Jr. of North Haven, Jeanette ( Jack ) D'Andrea of North Haven and Joan ( Wes ) Shaffner of Guilford. Grandmother of Laura ( Dave ) Donle, Kristen Couture, Sara Cunningham, Steven Cunningham, Mark Cunningham, Jeffrey Cunningham, Jenn Shaffner , Lindsey Shaffner, Erin Shaffner, Sherry D'Andrea and Shelby D'Andrea. Great grandmother of Dylan and Ella Couture and Austin Donle. Also survived by many nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her parents, Orville and Ethel Norton Walker, her step mother Lucille Dean Walker and her sisters Lucy Walker, Ethel Ralston and Winifred Masiulis. Born March 1,1918 in New Haven, she was a graduate of the former Commercial High School in New Haven and was employed during WW2 at Winchester Arms Co. and then worked for many years as an inspector for Echlin Manufacturing in Branford from where she retired. Myrtle was an active and longtime member of Christ and the Epiphany Church in East Haven where she had served as an usher. She donated much of her time over the years to several charitable oorganizations including Columbus House and FISH.
Funeral service will be held Saturday morning at 10:00 in Christ and the Epiphany Church. Burial will follow in East Lawn Cemetery. There are no calling hours. In lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be made to CT. Hospice, 100 Double Beach Rd., Branford, CT 06405 or to Christ and the Epiphany Church Memorial Fund, 39 Park Pl., East Haven, CT 06512. Arrangements are with the Clancy Funeral Home, 43 Kirkham Ave., East Haven. | Walker, Myrtle J. (I19068)
|
| 290 |
At home, on Friday, September 25, 2015. Lorne Wesley Dennison of Cornwall; age 71 years. Beloved husband of Catherine (Barkley). Loving father of Randy (Rose), Angela (Willie), Alison (Ernie) and Petrina (Luc). Cherished grandfather of Christopher, Corey (Tricia), Miranda (Peter), Melissa (Wesley), Nathan, Brandon, Jordan (Joey), Heaven, Victoria and chosen grandfather of Carrilyn. Great-grandfather of Kierra, Serenity, Tristan, Sydney, Hunter, Cameron, Makayla, Ariana, Kayden, Isaac, Mylah and Brettly. Loving brother of Lyal (Patricia). Much loved uncle of Craig, Lori and Kurtis. Predeceased by parents Garnet and Mildred (Swerdfeger) Dennison, infant sister Delores and by granddaughter Elaina.
Resting at Lahaie and Sullivan Cornwall Funeral Home, West Branch, 20 Seventh Street West (613-932-8482) from 2 pm Tuesday. Funeral Wednesday, September 30, 2015 in the Memorial Chapel of the Funeral Home at 1 pm. The family will be in attendance from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 pm on Tuesday, and 11 am on Wednesday until time of Service.
As expressions of sympathy, Memorial Donations to the Heart & Stroke Foundation or the Canadian Liver Foundation would be appreciated by the family. | Dennison, Lorne Wesley (I2038)
|
| 291 |
At home, on Tuesday, December 16, 2014, of Lucan, in her 64th year. Beloved wife of Bob Munro. Loving mother of Shane Munro and Cassandra Martin of Exeter, Jason Munro and Tara Doucette of Cole Harbour NS, Brian and Jean Munro of North River NS, Cory Munro and Cherie Mahoney of Lucan, Jessica Doxtator of London, Quinton Doxtator of London, Trey Munro of Lucan. Daughter of Alice Clarke and Gene Kelly of Enterprise, and the late William Jackson (1993). Dear grandmother Maiah, Jackson, Carter; Emma, Brooke, Cameron, Sydney; and Charlette. Dear sister and sister-in-law Nancy and Stan Hodge of Aylmer, Cathy and David Rusling of Simcoe, Carol Jackson and Dorothy Stewart of London, Stephen Jackson of Toronto, and Nancy Martin. Wanda will be sadly missed by the Munro family and many nieces, nephews and cousins. Predeceased by her brother Mark (2011).
Friends may call at the Haskett Funeral Home, 223 Main Street, Lucan on Saturday, December 20th from 1-2 PM prior to the memorial service, which will be held at 2 PM. Cremation has taken place.
Donations to the VON Middlesex Elgin would be appreciated by the family. | Jackson, Wanda (I30770)
|
| 292 |
At North Bay General Hospital, Scollard Site, Sunday, April 8,2007 in her 70th year. Dearly loved mother of Theresa Deschamps (Rick), Cathy O'Grady (Kelly) and Len Allen (Linda). Lovingly remembered by 7 grandchildren and 9 great grandchildren and many friends. Dear sister of Theresa McDonald (Herb), Rosemary McLelland (Scott), Ron (Joan), Gerald (Dolly), Raymond (Corine), Jim (Debbie), John (Anne) and Dennis (Retta). Predeceased by her parents Isabelle (nee Larkin) and William Bolger, a sister Doreen Bastein and a brother Bill Jr. Bolger. Memorial visitation at the McGUINTY FUNERAL HOME, Friday, April 13th from 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Funeral service will be conducted in the McGuinty Funeral Home Chapel, Saturday at 11:00 a.m. Interment of cremated remains will take place at Holy Cross Parish Cemetery, Haileybury at a later date. Family members wish to extend a special Thank You , to all nurses, ambulance attendants, Dr. Clark and Dr. Mah for their caring manner, in providing our mother a comfortable stay at Scollard and McLaren Site Hospitals. | Bolger, Colleen Lucy (I00618)
|
| 293 |
At own hand. | McClelland, Thomas A. (I1444)
|
| 294 |
At Saranac Lake, Aug 2, 1886, twin-sons to Mr. and Mrs. William McClelland.
- The Essex County Republican, August 1886 | McClelland, Charles Leon (I00702)
|
| 295 |
At Saranac Lake, Aug 2, 1886, twin-sons to Mr. and Mrs. William McClelland.
- The Essex County Republican, August 1886 | McClelland, James Leo (I08611)
|
| 296 |
At Saranac Lake, March 30, 1885, a son to Mrs. and Mrs. William McClelland.
-Plattsburgh Sentinel, 1885 | McClelland, Thomas Ernest (I00701)
|
| 297 |
At sea, possibly off Sulewesi Tenga | Grant, Edward (I6369)
|
| 298 |
At the Almonte General Hospital on Saturday, January 1st, 1966, Charles C. Comba, beloved husband of the late Elizabeth Ellen Clarke, dear father of Gladys (Mrs A.W. Dunkley), Allan C. of Toronto, and the late Lawrence Keith of Stratford, brother of Ida (Mrs Herb Boyd), Almonte, also surviving are three grandchildren. The funeral was held from the Comba Funeral Home on Tuesday, Jan 4th. Interment in the Auld Kirk Cemetery.
**The Almonte Gazette , Thursday January 6, 1966, page 4 | Comba, Charles Christopher (I02467)
|
| 299 |
At the Almonte Nursing Home, Almonte, Ontario on Monday April 30th, 1990. Robert Charles Stewart of Almonte. Dear son of the late James Stewart and his wife the late Catharine Munro. Predeceased by his brothers, George, Malcolm and William. Survived by several nieces and nephews. In His 82nd Year. Friends called at the Kerry Funeral Home, 154 Elgin Street, Almonte. Funeral Service was held in the Chapel on Thursday. Reverend Edward Colwell officiated. Interment Auld Kirk Cemetery.
--1990, Wednesday May 9, The Almonte Gazette page 12 | Stewart, Robert Charles (I03256)
|
| 300 |
At the Alms House. | Robinson, Thomas C. (I27081)
|
|
|
