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McLemoreStrong Genealogy Strong - McLemore History and Ancestry |
Notes
Matches 27,501 to 27,600 of 28,165
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| 27501 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I270)
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| 27502 | Was in the armed services, stationed in Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Worked for over 40 years as an independant trucker. Primarily he hauled grain from Oklahoma and Texas to the Port of Houston. Email from Betty Strong on January 19, 2000: "Just a note to keep everyone informed. On Tuesday, 17 Jan., Jim Brasher (Caroline's husband) was transferring grain from his truck to the grain elevator in Chickasha, OK when he slipped into the augur and mangled his legs. His right leg below the knee had to be amputated. They have reconstructed his left leg and waiting to see if it will work. This is a sad time for all of the Strong's and his (Jim's) many friends and acquaintances. He is in the University Hospital in Okla. City. He is still heavily medicated. Caroline, Andy, & Libby are with Jim." Obituary James Earl "Jim" Brasher, 78, passed away peacefully at home Saturday July 15, 2017, in Duncan, Oklahoma. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday, July 18, 2017, in the Don Grantham Funeral Home Chapel with Rev. Glenn McGee officiating. Burial will follow in the Duncan Cemetery under the direction of the Don Grantham Funeral Home. Military honors will be provided by the Stephens County Honor Guard. The family will receive friends on Monday Evening, 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the funeral home. Jim was born on Nov. 10, 1938, in a pre-Civil War cabin in rural Decatur County, Tennessee, near the town of Decaturville. Jim, nicknamed "Red", was the fourth of eight children of his beloved parents Elvin and Flora Brasher. Jim entered the U.S. Army in 1957 and served as a radio operator overseas in Thule, Greenland. In 1959, while stationed at Ft. Sill, Oklahoma, he met Mary Caroline Strong from Duncan. They fell in love and were married on May 28, 1960. The newlyweds settled in Duncan, where they raised their four children and became life-long residents. Jim worked at Halliburton in the shop from 1961 to 1972. Combining his love of trucks, people, and the outdoors, he bought a hay truck in 1967 and spent summers after work hauling hay around Stephens County for many farmers and ranchers. In 1974, Jim bought a semi-truck and started hauling grain and hay over the road as an independent owner-operator. The challenge and freedom of this way of life perfectly suited his spirit of independence, and provided a good living. The family made many great memories on vacations to Tennessee, Colorado, and Texas. He also loved the role of "local tour guide" for any visitors. When Jim lost a leg in an accident in 2000, his positive attitude and strong character drove him to persevere, and he was back trucking again the next year. Jim had a strong passion for honoring fellow veterans by helping them obtain the disability benefits they deserved by offering them transportation and crucial guidance through the VA system. After retirement in 2010, he was a fixture at the Duncan VFW where he enjoyed playing cards with many friends. Jim's smile, winning personality, strong work ethic, and selfless dedication to helping others were hallmarks of his character. Jim never met a stranger, and never failed to aid someone in need, even if they didn't ask. Jim was a dedicated and beloved husband, father and grandfather who was proud of his kids and grandkids. He cherished spending time visiting with every one of his family and friends. Jim is preceded in death by his parents, brothers, Paul, Jerry and Larry and sister Mary Ruth and beautiful granddaughter Alexandra. Jim is survived by his wife, Caroline Brasher, of Duncan; Regina Stuart, and her husband, Don; Libby Morris and her husband, Terry; Andy Brasher and wife Kim; and Patti Moore and her husband Steve. Grandchildren Brandon, Shelby, Beau, Victoria, Trevor, Caroline, Jeremy, Caelan, Shannon and Kathleen. Great-grandchildren Jackson, Addison, James, Elizabeth and Clay all of whom he loved and was so very proud of. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Duncan VFW Post 1192, 2012 N. Hwy 81, Duncan, OK 73533. Pallbearers were Butch Johnson, Randy Montgomery, Red Lowe, Jimmy Ledford, Roy McCauley, Darryl Loveday and Dayne Ledford Online condolences an be sent to the family at www.granthanmfuneralhomes.com. Published on July 17, 2017 | Brasher, James Earl "Red" (I901)
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| 27503 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I917)
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| 27504 | Was killed in a car accident. | Ladner, Lonnie Lynn (I493)
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| 27505 | Was listed as "Hall", age 3, on the 1920 Sabine County, Texas federal census. | Strickland, Paul (I1925)
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| 27506 | Was listed as a son, in error, on the 1900 census. She married a HYDEN. Her Texas Death certificate, viewable online at FamilySearch.org, Texas Deaths, 1890-1976, showed that she was a housewife, and that she died in a nursing home in Houston. The informant was Mrs. Frank Adams, daughter. | Travis, Lee (I13680)
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| 27507 | Was listed as an 11 year old daughter (sic) of Ross and Edna at the time of the 1930 census. Shown as Jack L, age 17, son, in 1940. His headstone, a photo of which can be seen at his FindAGrave memorial page, shows him as Jimpsey (Jack) McDaniel, and also has an Masonic emblem. His Texas Death Certificate showed him as a son of Ross McDaniel and Mary Margaret Gaskin. He was a Painter with Local 328, and a resident of Groves, Jefferson County, Texas. He died in Jasper Texas of internal injuries due to an automobile accident on FM 1013. He was shown as married, his surviving spouse Eva Mae DERISE. | McDaniel, Jimpsey "Jack" Lynn (I24353)
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| 27508 | Was living with her mother at the time of the 1920 census. | Nantz, Cloa (I23215)
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| 27509 | Was living with his grandmother and aunt, Margaret Low, in Sabine County, Texas in 1860. | Low, William (I11325)
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| 27510 | Was living with his Uncle, Richard Green McGown, at the time of the 1930 Federal Census. | White, Albert Sidney (I45440)
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| 27511 | Was living with James and Mary "Mollie" Strickland in 1900 in Hemphill, Texas. His date of birth on this census was instead shown as August 1879, as was that of his sister, Mollie. It appears they were twins. However other records seem to indicate their year of birth as 1882. | Carter, Albert Kemp (I13641)
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| 27512 | Was married first to an ISEL. | Hollingsworth, Caroline (I26636)
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| 27513 | Was married first to MOTT, and she and her second husband are listed with five of her sons from her previous marriage on the 1850 Clarke County, Mississippi federal census. Shown on the "Knox-Alston" tree on RootsWeb WorldConnect as Eleanor Summers Chapman, born 8 Oct 1806 in Newberry, Newberry, South Carolina to Joseph Chapman and Martha Elmore of Newberry. She and Silas Mott were shown as the paretns of six children, William, John, Sarah (b. 1833 in Alabama), Joseph, Charles, and George. | Chapman, Eleanor (I43627)
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| 27514 | Was married to Anne, a school teacher. Their daughter Doris, who predeceased Warren, had two sons. | Fisher, Warren (I16185)
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| 27515 | Was married to Bill Smith and later to Buck Brown. Married a third time and moved to the area of Logansport, Louisiana. | Pye, Eddaline (I1785)
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| 27516 | Was married with children,. | Spencer, Elmer W. (I28528)
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| 27517 | Was not enrolled in school in 1854 per the school census, though his older sisters Jerusha and Mary were enrolled. | Allen, Augustus L. (I1776)
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| 27518 | Was not listed with his mother and stepfather, Joseph Thomas Fuller, at the time of the 1910 Sabine County census. Name: Enlow Cornelius Birdwell Death Date: 07 Nov 1974 Death Place: Nacogdoches, Nacogdoches, Texas Gender: Male Race: Death Age: 72 years Estimated Birth Date: 1902 Birth Date: Birthplace: Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Bernice Birdwell Father's Name: Norman Thadius Birdwell Father's Birthplace: Mother's Name: Blanche Henley Mother's Birthplace: Informant: Bernice Birdwell (Wife) Occupation: Lumberman Place of Residence: Cemetery: Burial Place: Burial Date: Additional Relatives: Film Number: 2243404 Digital Film Number: 4167742 Image Number: 2358 Reference Number: 84187 Collection: Texas Deaths, 1890-1976 | Birdwell, Enlow Cornelius (I4392)
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| 27519 | Was not listed with his mother and stepfather, Joseph Thomas Fuller, at the time of the 1910 Sabine County census? At the time of the 1920 Federal Census, Estes, Ellie, and Oscar Birdwell were living in the home of Neal and Martha Henley of San Augustine County, and listed as their grandchildren. (Indexed on Ancestry, in error, as Denley). From the Texas Death Index: Birdwell Estes J 08-28-1978 HARRIS | Birdwell, Estes James (I4393)
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| 27520 | Was on the 1850 Itawamba County, Mississippi census with Wm. Watson McDaniel and family, and they came through on their way to Texas. Pickins returned to South Carolina. Wm. moved to Texas in time to be listed on the Sabine County Census for the year. (White and Toole, p 47). Said to have married Eliza SWEARINGEN. Dry Creek Baptist Church Minutes: Aug 1841 his notes: Two of Charity McDaniel Raborn's brothers, Simeon McDaniel and Pickens B McDaniel married sisters of James Swearingen. http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=renees&id=I3352 | McDaniel, Pickins (I15684)
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| 27521 | Was raised in Morgan and Walton counties Georgia, and left his home for Carroll County, Mississippi on the 14th of February 1866, and there worked on a farm for P.H. Echols, W.A. Gayden, and Colonel J.D. McLemore, and in December 1869 came to Texas to Dr. R. S. McLemore (a son of Colonel J.D. McLemore), who owned Camp's Ferry, on Sabine River, in Upshur County, and lived with him until 1871, when McLemore sold the ferry to A. Ferguson and W. L. Wilburn; he was in their employ until the fall of 1872; he then went into partnership with E.B. Winn in supplying contractors with beef. On 5 November 1874 he was appointed to the police force of the City of Dallas. In June 1881, he was appointed City Marshal and Chief of Police. A Mason, K. of P., I.O.O.F, and Elk. | Arnold, James C. (I14632)
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| 27522 | Was said to have been born in "Nashua, Ill." | Averill, Frank E. (I31081)
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| 27523 | Was said to have been born in "Nashua, Ill." | Averill, Myrtle A. (I31418)
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| 27524 | Was said to have died of Typhoid after drinking creek water. She died while the family was enroute to their homestead. (Milligan, p 229). | Buzek, Frances (I9178)
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| 27525 | Was said to have first been married to Mary Louise NELSON on 22 July 1851 in Mississippi. No children appear to have been born to this union. Said to be buried at Elmwood Cemetery in Memphis, TN. | McLemore, John Coffee (I25905)
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| 27526 | Was said to have married first William COURTNEY on 25 Dec 1825, Lawrence County, Mississippi and then to a Mr. LEWIS sometime after 1830, also in Lawrence County. | McLemore, Mary (I25611)
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| 27527 | Was she also called Betty? 1930 Indiana, Vigo County, Terre Haute City, Harrison Twp, Seventh Ward Enumerated 11 April 1930 ED 84-40 SD 4 Sheet 15B 1458-353-371 Acree, James Hd M W 60 M@19 Ky Ky NC Laborer Street Car Acree, Angeline Wf F W 55 M@15 Ky KY Ky Acree, George Son m W 27 S Ind Ky Ky Section Hand Street Car Craig, Betty Dtr F W 24 D Ind Ky Ky Canner Canning Factory Craig, Edward G Grandson M W 5 S Ind Ky Ind Bagenz, Zepporah Roomer F W 64 Wd Ill Md Oh Sewing Home She would be the only daughter that was the correct age to be Betty Craig. She was listed as Mattie Almo/Allman in the obituary of her parents, however. | Acree, Mattie B. (I33495)
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| 27528 | Was she also called Nancy? According to an email from Dolores Burton, she was named Nancy Cogburn. However, on the 1880 and on the 1900 Sabine County Census, the wife of James Birdwell is listed as Mary. In fact, in the 1900 census, she is shown as Mary A. (Cogburn). David Pike, a Cogburn researcher, also shows her as Mary Alice. He indicates that she was probably born in Georgia, though census records report Alabama, and on one occasion Arkansas. | Cogburn, Mary Alice (I16674)
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| 27529 | Was she one of the three children of Mary that died young? She is not listed with the family at the time of the 1910 census, and Mary was shown as being the mother of 13 children, only 10 of them still living. | Martin, Bertha I. (I43621)
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| 27530 | Was she the sister of Emanuel Lagrone, who married Rachel Clark? | Lagrone, Jane (I2078)
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| 27531 | Was shown on the muster roll of Captain J.M. Burroughs Company of the Sabine County Volunteer Infantry, CSA, and was enlisted at Hemphill, Texas by Drury Field for 3 months duty on January 15, 1863. | Gomer, Augustus C. (I726)
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| 27532 | Was shown on the muster roll of Captain J.M. Burroughs Company of the Sabine County Volunteer Infantry, CSA, and was enlisted at Hemphill, Texas by Drury Field for 3 months duty on January 15, 1863. He died on the way home from Galveston after the Civil War. (White and Toole) | Hines, Charlton (I2069)
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| 27533 | Was staying with his Uncle at the time of the 1930 census. 1930 census Stephens Co. OK East 1/2 of King Twp., ED 69-10 Sheet 3B 46/51 Gentry, Edgar J., MW 49 M 29 TX MS IL Frances, wife FW 38 M 18 OK TX TX William T., son MW 19 S OK TX OK Mary T., dau. FW 18 S OK TX OK John V., nephew MW 15 OK TX OK The Duncan Banner Sunday, July 25, 2004 John Vernon Gentry March 11, 1915 - July 22, 2004 VELMA - Service for John Vernon Gentry, 89, of Velma, who died Thursday, July 22, 2004, at Duncan Regional Hospital, will be at 2 p.m. Monday at Velma Baptist Church with the Rev. Cody Deevers officiating. Burial will be at the new Velma Cemetery under the direction of Don Grantham Funeral Home. All visitation will be at the Velma Chapel. Gentry was born March 11, 1915, in Arthur, to Frank M. and Ada (Jones) Gentry. Both his parents preceded him in death. Gentry was a retired farmer/rancher, who served as a Stephens County Deputy Sheriff for eight years. He was a member of the Velma Masonic Lodge and Red Red Rose. On April 16, 1934, John married Allene Riggs in Duncan. He was a member of Velma Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, Allene Gentry of the home; three daughters, Agatha June McNeill of Denton, Texas, Aurelia Gail Patton of Ardmore and Frankie Kay Sims of Sulphur; five grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild. He was preceded in death by three brothers and two sisters. Pallbearers will be Jim Patton, Bob Sims, Perry McNeill, Kent Pogue and Lloyd Ely. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Velma Baptist Church building fund, P.O. Box 249, Velma, OK 73491. | Gentry, John Vernon (I6173)
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| 27534 | Was Sunday School Treasurer at Black Rock Church of the Brethren for many years. Sang in the choir for many years - knew how to read the "shaped notes" - had a bass voice. Helped to remodel the church when the "raised benches" were removed. | Fuhrman, Arthur Ruhlman (I11815)
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| 27535 | Was the census enumerator in 1880 for prencinct two of San Augustine County, Texas. Was unmarried and living with his widowed mother and two of his brothers. | Garrett, Samuel (I14311)
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| 27536 | Was unmarried in 1880, and living with his widowed mother and two of his brothers. | Garrett, Claiborne (I14315)
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| 27537 | Was working as a grocery clerk in 1870. | Ray, William C. (I14839)
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| 27538 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I20208)
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| 27539 | Wayne Lamar Cook, 81, of Silsbee, Texas, died Friday, June 28, 2013. He was born on January 23, 1932, in Hardin County, Texas, to Maude Denson Cook and Hebert Cook. Survivors include his wife, Edna Earle Cook; children, Eddie Cook, Bryan Cook, Sharon Azar and Peggy Conway; five grandchildren; one great-grandchild; sisters, Doris Biscamp, Jean Adams and Bonnie Free. He is preceded in death by his parents; and son, Lamar Cook. Interment: Knupple Cemetery, Silsbee, Texas. Source: Broussard's Mortuary, Silsbee, Texas | Cook, Wayne Lamar (I46943)
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| 27540 | Wayne Page (pagewayne1@aol.com) emailed, on June 21, 2008, that this is Nathan Lott Herring, the son of Shepherd Herring and Sarah "Sally" Lott. | Herring, Nathan Lott (I2107)
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| 27541 | Wayne works for the U.S. Postal Service. (Milligan, p 313). | Hromadka, Wayne James (I20070)
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| 27542 | Weakley McLemore Spouse: M H Whitson Marriage Date: 7 Sep 1899 County: Lauderdale State: Alabama Performed by Name: J A Haraway Source information: Jordan Dodd, Liahona Research | Family: Weakley Mason McLemore / M.H. Whitson (F8949)
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| 27543 | Web posted Sunday, March 30, 2003 6:36 a.m. CT John Payne Area BOOKER - John Payne, 18, died Friday, March 28, 2003. Services will be at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Booker School Auditorium with the Rev. Ralph Mireles and J.T. Goombi officiating. A second service will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday in First Caddo Baptist Church in Fort Cobb, Okla. Local arrangements are by Johnson's Good Samaritan Funeral Service of Booker. Mr. Payne was born June 27, 1984, in Lawton, Okla., to Paul and Gracie Salas Payne. Survivors include his parents; a brother, Jamie Paul Payne of Lawton, Okla.; and a sister, Jessica Payne of Booker. Amarillo Globe-News, March 30, 2003 | Payne, John Robert (I7752)
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| 27544 | Wedding date reported by her cousin, Elaine Smith Wells. | Family: James "Jamie" Porter Hiesler / Betty Sue Smith (F12835)
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| 27545 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Living (F3489)
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| 27546 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I35112)
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| 27547 | Weldon McDaniel states her parents were John T. and Anna M. Watson Dent. | Dent, Lou Ella (I3507)
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| 27548 | Well Known McComb Man Dies Early Monday at Mother's Home William P. Habig, well known McComb man, died the morning of December 14, 1936 at the home of his mother on Easy Street. Mr. Habig was a veteran of the World War, serving in the U. S. Navy in foreign waters for two and a half years. For a number of years he was employed by the I.C.R.R. as a machinist, working in McComb and in Paducah, Kentucky. Mr. Habig was a man widely known and esteemed by a host of friends. News of his death was received with deep regret. Surviving are one son, William P. Habig, Jr., of Greenwood; his mother, Mrs. Louise M. Spiller, McComb; three sisters, Mrs. C. B. Morton, Jackson; Mrs. W. J. C. Wiemers, Sanitorium; and, Mrs Dl H. Mackay, Dallas, Texas; one brother, Paul M. Habit, Jackson. The Catchings Funeral Home is in charge of funeral arrangements. (Copied from his FindAGrave Memorial Page) A photo of his Military Marker shows he was a Gunner's Mate 3CL U. S. Navy | Habig, William Philip (I47374)
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| 27549 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Living (F636)
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| 27550 | Went by Art. Worked at Western Auto Supply company at the Kansas City, Missouri headquarters in the real estate department for 33 years until his retirement in 1978. He and Rena lived in a ranch style home in surburban Prairie Village, Kansas until December, 1991 until they moved to a home at Foxwood Springs Living Center, a retirement community in Raymore, Missouri. Art was the compiler and author of THE TEN BENKELMANS WHO EMIGRATED TO AMERICA CIRCA 1850s AND CERTAIN OF THEIR DESCENDANTS. In her 1981 manuscript, BonnieMargaret Jacobs noted that Art had access to the Federal Records Center in Kansas City, and did much of the census research required to document the makeup of the various branches of the Benkelman family in America. | Peck, Edward Arthur (I3738)
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| 27551 | Went by Price. | Easley, Calvin Price (I6863)
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| 27552 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2424)
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| 27553 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I17890)
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| 27554 | Went to live with her sister, Mollie Carter Strickland, after her parents died. | Carter, Margaret "Babe" (I13642)
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| 27555 | Went to Van Buren County, Arkansas during the middle to late 1850's and "scouted" the place for the Traywicks. He must have liked what he saw, because most of Gillian's brothers and sisters move there in 1860. It is not known if he and Gilley moved there. (H. Gunn) | Hammett, Allen Fields (I7158)
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| 27556 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I25101)
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| 27557 | Were Keziah and Sarah twins? She was living with her niece, Mary Morgan, at the time of the 1880 Federal Census. Census Place:Precinct 3, Jasper, Texas Source:FHL Film 1255313 National Archives Film T9-1313 Page 15 RelationSexMarrRaceAgeBirthplace Mary MORGAN Self F W W 32 LA Occ:Farme rFa: LA Mo: LA Missy MORGAN Dau F S W 9 TX Occ:At Home Fa: GA Mo: LA Valentine MORGAN Son M S W 8 TX Fa: GA Mo: LA William MORGAN Son M S W 5 TX Fa: GA Mo: LA Richard MORGAN Son M S W 2 TX Fa: GA Mo: LA Kiziah KELLY Aunt F S W 50 GA Fa: SC Mo: SC | Kelley, Keziah (I10071)
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| 27558 | Western Reserve Democrat January 12, 1911 South Bristol - Jan 9 - Harmon Osborne aged 72 years of Bristol Township, died on Saturday morning. The deceased is survived by a wife, one son, Frank Osborne of Girard, and an aged mother, Mrs. Eliza Osborne, who is over 90 years of age. Mr. Osborne was a Civil War veteran and a member of Brooks Post, GAR. He was also a member of the Masonic Order, a Knight Templar of Warren Commandery, and that order had charge of the funeral, which was held at the Methodist church in Bristolville, Tuesday afternoon. Western Reserve Democrat January 12, 1911 Two of Bristol's citizens have been called to their final rest. Mr. Harmon Osborne, after a week of severe suffering with typhoid-pneumonia passed away Saturday morning. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1 o'clock at his late residence at this place. | Osborne, Harmon Benton (I21607)
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| 27559 | When Bessie's husband vanished in the late 1920's, she was left as the sole supporter of their five children. She worked as a housekeeper and seamstress for various families in Duncan, including the Ederington's, who owned the local service station, and for the parish priest. She also had to rely on her and Tom's family for financial assistance. One person who was especially helpful was Tom's first cousin, Annie O'Neill Sparks. Annie was able to help Bessie enroll her older children in nearby Catholic Boarding Academies. These academies had been set up to service the needs of impoverished Native American children. But because Tom was enrolled in the Chickasaw Nation, and Annie was well known in her parish, she was able to help make this happen. Patty Gay, the youngest child, remained with her mother. She was a sickly child, with a congenetial heart defect that led to her early death. Lynn Moroney told Charles that although Bessie received help from some of her kin, at times was resentful of being the object of their charity. Lynn also related a story that her mother Fay had told her, concerning a different type of charity. Bessie and her children lived for a while in a duplex in Duncan. This duplex had adjoining closets which actually allowed you access to your neighbors living quarters. Bessie's neighbor explained it would be of great service to her if Bessie could "keep her beans from burning" while she was at work each day. She would have a large pot of beans or stew simmering on the stove all day long, and each day Bessie would take one of her children through the closet with her "to stir the beans." She would give the child a small sample of the hot food every time they helped her to stir them, and admonish them to keep this a secret from the other children. The neighbor was fully aware of this, and both she and Bessie kept up the pretense that it was Bessie helping her, and that it wasn't the other way around. The girls compared stories years later, and were each surprised they weren't the only one whose meager lunch was supplemented by hot beans or stew. After her daughters were grown, Bessie lived with each of them for a time. Charles recalls when she lived with his family in Duncan. He recalls that she was shy to the point of being reculsive, and fearful of many things, most especially of inclement weather. Whenever a storm even threatened, Charles was dispatched to take her to the storm celler, and to remain with her until it was all clear. His younger brother Bill soon discovered Bessie's almost obsessive attention to detail, and took delight in secretly tormenting her. He would turn the telephone in the wrong direction, or slightly tilt pictures and doilies in their home. Bessie would immediately fix things back to way they should be. When she would walk through the room again a few hours later, she would be upset to find everything slightly out of order again, and worriedly set about put things back in order. Charles Strong reports that as a youngster, he on occasion thought he heard a Payne relation let slip a reference to how "Uncle Tommy" was doing, and immediately change the subject when they realized he was in the room. He suspects that Tom may have been in touch with one of more of his relations back home. If this was so, however, no one shared this information with Bessie or her daughters. Bessie had an ulcer on her leg that never healed, and after several unsuccessful skin grafts she eventually had to have it amputated, and was give a wooden prosthetic. Her grandchildren were both scared and fascinated by the leg, and hid it from Bessie occasionally to tease her. Charles heard that the leg infection started when she was a young girl, helping her parents in the fields. She would scratch mosquito bites until her legs were raw and ragged. One of the sores became infected with ragweed, and never properly healed. Charles is not sure as to the veracity of this story, and suspects that a genetic skin condition may have contributed to this. He and several of his children and grandchildren also suffer from severe skin allergies which may be related. FUNERAL IS HELD FOR MRS. BESSIE PAYNE A native of Alma, Mrs. Bessie Payne, 63, died in a local hospital early Saturday after a two week illness, following a stroke. She had lived in Oklahoma City the past 15 years. Funeral was in the Church of the Assumption Monday morning with Rev. Ferdinand Strasser officiating. Rosary was in Grantham Funeral Home Chapel Sunday afternoon. Burial was in Duncan Cemetery. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Homer Strong, 1806 Birch, and Mrs. Fay Pierce and Mrs. Jim Hanna, both of Oklahoma City; a son, Thomas of Newport Beach, California; two sisters, Mrs. Richard Meeks, 704 No. 2nd, and Mrs. T.M. Goodwin, Belle, California. Five brothers, Al Gentry, 305 South 7th; Delbert Gentry, 516 Pine; Elmer Gentry, west of Duncan; Jess Gentry, Duncan and Lloyd Gentry, Oklahoma City and 13 grandchildren. Bearers were Lucien Haas, I. G. Imming, L.W. Jennings, Eldon Pickrell, Louis Scott and Robert Walter. | Gentry, Bessie Bird (I6298)
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| 27560 | When Edna applied for Social Security Benefits in 1972, based on her husband's earnings, they were living in Houston, at 2500 Glen Haven, 77025. She was 67 years old at the time. Her parents were shown as William Granville Pointer and Alice Josie Holland. She was born on April 23, 1905 in Milburn, McCullough, Texas. Did she and Denton divorce? The following record, from the Rootsweb Texas Death Index, appears to be for Edna A. Kerr. She is listed as single however. Kerr Edna A 02-03-1973 HARRIS F SINGLE Her Texas Death Certificate, viewable online at FamilySearch.org, Texas Deaths, 1890-1976, shows her as the daughter of William A. Pointer and Alice Holland, and indicates she was born in Rochelle, Texas versus Milburn, she was also listed as married, so presumably the death index was in error. The informant was Denton Kerr. ?u? Name: Edna A. Kerr Death Date: 03 Feb 1973 Death Place: Houston, Harris, Texas Gender: Female Race: Death Age: 67 years Estimated Birth Date: 1906 Birth Date: Birthplace: Marital Status: Spouse's Name: Father's Name: William A. Pointer Father's Birthplace: Mother's Name: Alice Holland Mother's Birthplace: Occupation: Place of Residence: Cemetery: Burial Place: Burial Date: Additional Relatives: Film Number: 2242395 Digital Film Number: 4170670 Image Number: 109 Reference Number: cn11596 Collection: Texas, Deaths, 1890-1976 | Pointer, Edna Aline (I3450)
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| 27561 | When Gerald died in 1990, his obituary referred to his surviving children as "two sons, Thomas R. FURMAN of Florida and Clayton EVANS [step-son] of Texas; four daughters, Connie D. HAYES and Theresa PATRICK, both of Florida, Cyndi ROCHA [step-daughter] of Riverdale and Jean LEARY [step-daughter] of Fresno" | Family: Gerald E. Furman / Evelyn Maxine "Tex" Boyett (F12899)
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| 27562 | When grooming a horse at Lucine's home where he lived, he was kicked in the stomach. He died of peritonitis. (Bennie Jay Zahn). | Roquevert, Louis (I1016)
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| 27563 | When he applied for a Social Security number in 1942, he was an unemployed farmer and lived on Route 1, Box 51, Brooklyn, Texas. He listed his date of birth as Aug. 27, 1890 in Jasper, Texas, stating that he was the son of Hardy Robert Ferguson and Ella Roberson. | Ferguson, Albert Franklin (I15537)
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| 27564 | When he completed his application for the draft during the first World War, he was listed as Challie Alderman McLemore, age 24, born on June 8, 1892 in Parkersburg, NC. He was a farmer, and his closest relative was his mother. He was shown as short, medium build, with blue eyes and light hair. At the time of the 1920 census, his mother and three of his sisters, Addie, Margie, and Nellie, were living with his family. In 1930, the only extended family member in his home was his sister Addie. | McLemore, Challie Alderman (I21869)
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| 27565 | When he completed his draft registration card for World War I, he listed his date of birth as November 25, 1892, in Morse Bluff, NE. His SSDI instead shows 8 Dec 1891, as did Caroline Mastny. He was an employee of Frank Beznoska (presumably his father) in Cedar Bluffs, Nebraska at this time, which was June 5, 1917. He was listed as medium heighth and build, with brown eyes and dark brown hair. The Czechs in Nebraska, Czechs in World War website:http://www.usgennet.org/usa/ne/topic/ethnic/czechs/cz-pg369.html Shows that Adoph Beznoska of Cedar Bluffs serviced in the U. S. Destroyer "Kimberly" during World War I. Caroline Mastny confirms that he was a Veteran, and indicates that he was a great golfer. | Beznoska, Adolph (I13598)
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| 27566 | When he completed his draft registration card for World War I, he was shown as a resident of Mount Pleasant, Texas. This was in September 1918. He was shown as 20 years old, white, native born, of medium heighth and build, and had brown eyes and hair. His occupation was that of a Telegraph operator, employed by Frisco of Tulsa, Oklahoma. His nearest relative was Mrs. Lulu McGree of Mount Pleasant. Lula McGee, shown as his mother, was living with his family at the time of the 1930 census. His Texas Death certificate shows his parents as W. J. McGee and Loulou Hargrove, and that his wife at the time of his death was named Ruth. His usual occupation was Railroad Dispatcher. His FindAGrave memorial page links him to Ruth GREAVES (FAG # 66676697). | McGee, Gordon Grady (I17648)
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| 27567 | When he completed his draft registration during the First World War, he was a resident of Blue Ridge, Collin County, TX, and engaged in Farming. His nearest relative was E. B. McTee, also of Blue Ridge. Herman was described as of medium heighth and build, with brown eyes and black hair. His parents, as shown on FindAGrave where they also have memorials, were Elias B. McTee and Roxy Ann Carter. | McTee, Herman Leon Sr. (I40382)
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| 27568 | When he completed his draft registration for World War I, he was working as a farmer in Kalamazoo for Mrs. Jennie Cavender. He listed his location of birth as Pigeon, Huron County, Michigan. He was shown as medium heighth, medium build, with brown eyes and hair. At the time of the 1920 census, he was a lodger in a boarding home in Ward Six, the 12th District, Detroit, with his occupation listed as Real Estate Salesman. In 1930, census records still show him as a boarder in Detroit, with his occupation as Retail Auto Salesman, and shown as a veteran of the World War. He was living in the 21st Ward, in the home of Elvin and Orpha Freeman, and incorrectly indexed as Paul BIEM. He was single at the time of both enumerations. The Striffler-Benkelman Broadcast, Volume 10, dated September 1, 1947, reported that Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bien and two daughters of Houston, Texas visited relatives in Detroit, Lansing and Cass City. Paul has been away seventeen years. Art Peck's book published a brief obituary, which appears to have been published in Cass City. "Paul Bien, 60, former resident (Cass City) died April 27 (1955 penciled in) in Houston, Texas after two weeks illness caused by a heart attack. Mr. Bien left Detroit 25 years ago to make his home in Houston and is survived by his wife; two daughters; a step-son and two brothers, J. Stanley Bien of Lansing and Wm. Bien of East Syracuse, N.Y." Name: Paul Preston Bien Death Date: 27 Apr 1955 Death Place: Houston, Harris, Texas Gender: Male Race: Death Age: 60 years 11 months 23 days Estimated Birth Date: 1895 Birth Date: Birthplace: Bay Port, Michigan Marital Status: Spouse's Name: Father's Name: William H. Bien Father's Birthplace: Ontario, Canada Mother's Name: Salene Striffer Mother's Birthplace: Cass City, Michigan Occupation: Salesman, Radio School Place of Residence: Cemetery: Burial Place: Burial Date: Additional Relatives: Film Number: 2114388 Digital Film Number: 4165531 Image Number: 1840 Reference Number: 18453 Collection: Texas Deaths, 1890-1976 | Bien, Paul Preston (I4583)
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| 27569 | When he completed his registration card for World War I, John S. Bien was shown as age 24, being born December 8, 1892 in Pigeon, Huron County, Michigan. His occupation was shown as teaching, but he was not employed at the time of the registration, and was a resident of Cass City. He was single, tall, medium build, with brown eyes and black hair, and it was noted that he had a "poor knee." He signed the application as John Stanley Bien. According to the 1920 census enumeration, J. Stanley Bien was Principal of the School for the Blind in Lansing, Michigan. He was living at the school, listed as age 27, born in Michigan, with his father born in Canada(English) and his mother born in Michigan. His occupation was listed as both Principal/Teacher. Stanley was shown as married to Ruth, age 26, who was born in England to English parents. At the time of that census, they had a one year old daughter, Ruth Jane, born in Michigan. On January 7, 1949, it was front page headline news in Cass City that "J. Stanley Bien Is New Purchasing Director for State: Former Cass City Young Many Has Responsible Position at Lansing." The article noted that Bien has graduated from Cass City High School in 1911, and served as acting director of the purchasing department since the resignation in the last summer of Eugene Cumpp. He was to be in the highest classification of civil servants, with a starting salary of $9,180 annual. He was born Dec. 8, 1892, on a farm in Windsor Township, Huron County, between Pigeon and Bay Port, Bien when with his mother, Miss Salome Striffler, to her parental home near Cass City after the death of his father, WIlliam, in 1895. John Striffler, well known Elkland Township farmer, was his maternal grandfather. Bien worked in the vicinity of Cass City after he was graduated until the fall of 1914 when he entered Battle Creek College affiliated with Battle Creek Sanitarium, but was forced to give up his physical culture course because of a football injury. He transferred to Western Michigan College where he finished in 1916. He was principal of the Michigan School for the Blind from 1917 to 1922. In 1937, he re-entered state employment. serving four years as procurement supervisor for the State Highway Department. In 1941, he was transferred to the State Administrative Board as assistant to the secretary and sided in the organization of the Purchasing Division under civil service. He became deputy director in 1946." His obituary was published in the Cass City Chronicle on Thursday, December 14, 1967, page 6. Former area man dies downstate J. Stanley Bien of 225 Strathmore, Lansing, died Tuesday, Dec. 5, in a Lansing hospital. He was born near Cass City and lived in the area until after he graduated from Cass City High School. Bien had completed 46 years of service with the State of Michigan. At the time of his retirement in 1953 he was state purchashing director. Early in his career he was principal of the Michigan School for the Blind. He was active in church and community affairs as a member of the Central Methodist church and the Men's Club, Capital Lodge S. O. No. 66 F&AM, and the Hi-Twelve Club, all of Lansing. Mr. Bien was the first recipient of hte Homer Hauger award in 1956 from the National Association of Purchasing Agents for outstanding contributions to the purchasing profession. He was past president of the Central Michigan Purchasing association and of the National Association of Purchasing Agents. Surviving are his wife, Ruth M. of Lansing; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Block of Lansing and Mrs. Emerson W. Peet of Atlanta, and six grandchildren. Services were ehld at the Estes-Deadley Colonial Chapel at 2:30 p.m. Friday, December 8, with burial in Deepdale Memorial Park. (Transcribed by Melinda McLemore Strong, Summer 2007) | Bien, John Stanley (I5157)
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| 27570 | When he completed his registration for the draft during World War I, he was farming for himself in Rogersville, Alabama, also his place of birth. He had a wife and one child as dependents. He was show as Medium heighth and build, with brown eyes and light hair. The registration form was completed on June 5, 1917. Name: Mclin Able Mclemore Titles & Terms (Original): Titles & Terms (Standardized): Death Date: 16 Dec 1972 Death Place: Rogersville, Lauderdale, Alabama Gender: Male Race (Original): Race (Standardized): Age at Death: 83y Estimated Birth Date: 1889 Birth Date: Birthplace: Marital Status: Spouse's Name: Spouse's Titles & Terms (Original): Spouse's Titles & Terms (Standardized): Father's Name: Joe Mclemore Father's Titles & Terms (Original): Father's Titles & Terms (Standardized): Father's Birthplace: Mother's Name: Fannie B. Stafford Mother's Titles & Terms (Original): Mother's Titles & Terms (Standardized): Mother's Birthplace: Occupation: Street Address: Residence: Cemetery: Burial Place: Burial Date: Funeral Home: Informant: Additional Relatives: Film Number: 2114479 Reference Number: cn 32111 Collection: Alabama Deaths, 1908-1974 I have ASSUMED that based on the 1900 Limestone County, Alabama Census, McLin is the son of the Joel H. McLemore of Limestone/Lauderdale Alabama , a son of Maclin B. McLemore. Maclin B.'s son Joel is the correct age, continued to live in proximity to his parents and siblings, and seemed to have named his son after his father. Additionally, McLin's widow is living next to a Maclin B. McLemore at the time of the 1930 census. This older Maclin B. McLemore would have been a brother to Joel H. McLemore and Uncle to McLin. However, MaryLynn Santa shows McLins' father as Joel Henry, whereas the Joel H. McLemore of Limestone/Lauderdale might actually be Joel Halbert McLemore. Other researchers have not drawn a conclusion as to the parentage of Joel H. McLemore, so my conclusion may be premature, and further work should be done to prove this. It might instead be possible that McLin is instead the son of Joel H. McLemore of Hickman County, TN, and grandson of Joel McLemore Sr and his wife Harriet McLearen. The location and age of this other Joel H. McLemore, however, are not as good of a match. | McLemore, McLin Able (I32604)
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| 27571 | When he completed his registration for the draft for World War I, he was shown as a farm in Minto, North Carolina. He was single, and stated "I wish to help support my mother." His application was signed with an X, his mark. His date of birth was listed as 1894, a few years later than his actual birth date. He was shown as tall, slender, with light blue eyes and light hair. His FindAGrave memorial page has a photo of his military marker, embossed with a cross, his name and dates, and "North Carolina, PVT Infantry, World War I." At the time of the 1920 Federal Census, George was shown as a Farmer, and the head of a household consisting of his two older and two younger brothers. They lived in Sampson County, McDaniels Township. Robert McLemore Butler has two slightly different death listings for George F. McLemore in his database: 1967 Sampson Co, NC Died 1 Aug 1967 George F. McLemore (b. 5 Apr 1891...NC PFC WF WWI. Buried at Mintz Cemetery, Sampson County 1967 Cumberland Co NC Died 1 Aug 1967 George Franklin McLemore b 6.15.1891 Father Hesekiah McLemore M Cornelia Simmons Wife Elsie McLemore [Sampson Co] Bk 85, pg 29 Buried at Mintz Cemetery Sampson County NC Name: George Franklin Mclemore Gender: Male Burial Date: 01 Aug 1967 Burial Place: Clinton, N. C. Death Date: 01 Aug 1967 Death Place: Fayetteville, Cumberland, North Carolina Age: 76 Birth Date: 15 Apr 1891 Birthplace: N. C. Occupation: Farmer Race: White Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Elsie Mclemore Father's Name: Hesikah Mclemore Father's Birthplace: Mother's Name: Cornelia Simmons Mother's Birthplace: Indexing Project (Batch) Number: B01486-8 System Origin: North Carolina-EASy Source Film Number: 1953818 Reference Number: v 25A cn 25374 Collection: North Carolina Deaths and Burials, 1898-1994 | McLemore, George Franklin (I22195)
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| 27572 | When he completed his registration for the draft for World War I, he was shown as a resident of Mintz, North Carolina. His nearest relative was C. S. McLemore, presumably his mother Cornelia. His date of birth was listed as August 19, 1897. He was shown as having gray eyes and light hair. Name: Wade Hampton Mclemore Gender: Male Burial Date: 07 Feb 1978 Burial Place: Durham, North Carolina Death Date: 05 Feb 1978 Death Place: Durham, Durham, North Carolina Age: 78 Birth Date: 24 Aug 1899 Birthplace: Sampson Co., North Carolina Occupation: Watchman, Retired Race: White Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Agnes Murray Father's Name: Hezkiah Mclemore Father's Birthplace: Mother's Name: Cornelia Sloan Simmons Mother's Birthplace: Indexing Project (Batch) Number: B01583-9 System Origin: North Carolina-EASy Source Film Number: 1984392 Reference Number: v 5B cn 5740 Collection: North Carolina Deaths and Burials, 1898-1994 | McLemore, Wade Hampton (I22177)
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| 27573 | When he completed his registration for the draft for World War I, he was shown as a teamster for Fred Simpson in Roseboro, North Carolina. His nearest relative was Maggie McLemore, presumably his mother. His date of birth was shown as May 11, 1900. He was shown as being of medium heighth, slender, with brown eyes and brown hair. At the time of his Social Security Application, in February, 1956, he was living in Roseboro, N.C. and was a self employed farmer. He listed his parents as William Oscar McLemore and Margaret Emma Sessoms. This matches Robert McLemore Butler's information, Sampson County, NC .. Died .. 8 Jan 1986 .. Elisha Anderson McLemore [b. 11 May 1900] ..F: Oscar McLemore M: Maggie Sessoms .. Bk 74 p 243. .. buried at Williams Cemetery, Sampson County, NC | McLemore, Elisha Anderson (I31836)
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| 27574 | When he completed his World War I draft registration card, he showed his date of birth as December 26, 1894. He indicated he was born in Somerville, Texas, and that he was employed in Rebecca, Texas as a Farmer. He was single, of medium heigth, slender build, with blue eyes and dark hair. Name: Albert Birton Birdwell Death Date: 02 Dec 1960 Death Place: Houston, Harris, Texas Residence: 955 N. Railroad Silsbee, TX Gender: Male Race: White Death Age: Estimated Birth Date: Birth Date: 26 Dec 1893 Birthplace: San Augustine County, Texas Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Mrs. Myrtis Birdwell Father's Name: Charlie L. Birdwell Father's Birthplace: Mother's Name: Lulu Henley Mother's Birthplace: Occupation: Lumberman - Lumber Armed Services: Yes 8-27-18/2-3-19 VAH Records Informant VAH Records (Mrs. Myrtis Birdwell, Box 955, Silsbee TX) Place of Residence: Silsbee, Hardin, Texas Cemetery: Resthaven Cemetery Burial Place: Silsbee, Texas Burial Date: 03 Dec 1960 Additional Relatives: Film Number: 2116619 Digital Film Number: 4166552 Image Number: 00000921 Reference Number: 72404 Collection: Texas Deaths, 1890-1976 | Birdwell, Albert Birton (I35643)
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| 27575 | When he completed his World War I draft registration, he indicated he was a self employed farmer, and had a wife an one child to support. This was ca 1917, and he was a resident of Hattiesburg, Mississippi. He indicated he had dark brown hair and dark brown eyes, and was of medium build. On the SSDI, he was listed as A. McLemore. J. C. Fairchild and Shannon Radford show that he married second Lola Jane Hanberry (1906-1992). Radford indicates that he and Lola had seven children. | McLemore, A. Buford (I27812)
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| 27576 | When he completed his World War II draft registration, he was listed as Albert Starnes Richardson, a resident of Wyoming, Hamilton, Ohio, residing there with his wife, Ann Richardson. He was employed by Proctor and Gamble Company. | Richardson, Albert Starnes (I46162)
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| 27577 | When he enlisted for military service of 25 Oct 1945, he was shown as having 4 years of high school education, and his civil occupation was that of a skilled welder and flamed cutter. He was married, and a resident of Jasper, Texas, though he enlisted in Houston. | Carpenter, Elmous Wayne (I36695)
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| 27578 | When he enlisted for the World War I draft, he was farming in Hattiesburg, and listed his nearest relative as Ellen McLemore, his mother. He was described as Tall, Slender and with blue eyes and dark hair. | McLemore, Scott Estus Levaster "Vaster" (I27895)
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| 27579 | When he registed for the draft in World War I, he was working as a Blacksmith in Kirbyville. He was described as Tall, Medium Build, with brown eyes and black hair. His middle name is typed on this registration form as ALFRED, but when he signed the form, it was as James Alford Powell. | Powell, James Alford (I36097)
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| 27580 | When he registerd for the draft during World War I, he was living in Poplarville, Miss, and farming for J S Kirkland in Pearl River County, Mississippi. He was listed as single, and of medium heighth and build, wtih blue eyes and sandy hair. | McLemore, James W. (I27820)
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| 27581 | When he registered for the draft during the First World War he was a resident of Bronson, Texas, and worked as a rural mail carrier. H ewas single, tall and slender, with gray eyes and dark hair. On the 1930 census he was shown as a Land Inspector, and in 1940 he was listed as a Teacher. | Ellison, Oliver Perkins (I15604)
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| 27582 | When he registered for the draft during the First World War he was Farming for himself in Milan, Gibson County, Tennessee. He was described as medium in heighth, with gray eyes and brown hair. His nearest relatives was his wife, Mary Manning, also of Gibson County. | Manning, Thomas Edward (I27195)
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| 27583 | When he registered for the draft during the First World War he was Farming for himself in Milan, Gibson County, Tennessee. He was described as Tall, Slender, with blue eyes and brown hair. | Manning, Michael "Mike" (I27192)
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| 27584 | When he registered for the draft during the First World War he was farming in Fairdale, Texas. His nearest relatives was listed as Genia Rogers, and he was described as Tall, slender, with blue eyes and red hair. | Rogers, William Roy (I8540)
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| 27585 | When he registered for the draft during the first World War, he gave his address as "Gen. Del. McAlester, Oklahoma. He listed his place of birth as Texas. His employer was shown as "Boatman & Selby" of McAlester, Okla, and his nearest relative was his wife, Lola Boatman. Cova Jean Williams instead indicated his wife was Lola BOATMAN. Willie was said to have had blue eyes and brown hair. FindAGrave links him to spouse Evelyn Ester McClanahan, (1904-1994, FAG#93628537), apparently a second marriage. | McClanahan, William "Willie" Quincy (I4961)
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| 27586 | When he registered for the draft during the First World War, he was a electrician for the Puget Sound Light company in Seattle, Washington, he was Tall, Slender, with grey eyes and black hair. He was single, and completed his registration on June 5, 1917. In 1920 he was living in Portland, Oregon, still single, and heading a household consisting of himself and his older brother, Calvin, his sister-in-law, and their two young children. In 1930, he was in Miami Beach, Florida, newly married, and the owner of an electrical store. The Jahnke tree at WorldConnect shows his wife as Claudia GILCHRIST. His social security account was established in New York. Whe his father died in 1940, he was listed as of Miami, Fla. | McLemore, Harvey Rae (I38422)
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| 27587 | When he registered for the draft during the First World War, he was a farmer in Zwolle, and his nearest relative was listed as Joe Maxie. Lee was described as of medium heighth and build, with blue eyes and light hair. | Maxey, Lee (I44438)
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| 27588 | When he registered for the draft during the First World War, he was a farmer working for himself in Hemphill, Texas, and he listed his nearest relatives as his wife, Delia Clark. He was medium in heighth, slender, and had blue eyes and brown hair. https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/JDFG-5N5 Name: E. Wallace Clark Death Date: 10 Sep 1962 Death Place: Pasadena, Harris, Texas Gender: Male Race: White Death Age: 78 years Estimated Birth Date: Birth Date: 31 Oct 1883 Birthplace: Sabine County, Texas Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Father's Name: Elijah Clark Father's Birthplace: Mother's Name: Josephine Mother's Birthplace: Occupation: Retired Place of Residence: South Houston, Harris, Texas Cemetery: Brookside Mem. Park Burial Place: Houston, Harris, Texas Burial Date: 12 Sep 1962 Additional Relatives: Film Number: 2117116 Digital Film Number: 4028546 Image Number: 0875 Reference Number: 56248 Collection: Texas, Deaths, 1890-1976 | Clark, Elijah Wallace (I11257)
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| 27589 | When he registered for the draft during the first World War, he was a resident and farming in Wewoka, Oklahoma. He listed his nearest relative as Cornelia Head McClanahan, his wife. He was of medium heighth and build, with blue eyes and brown hair. | McClanahan, Ira Arthur (I4940)
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| 27590 | When he registered for the draft during the First World War, he was a resident of Allen, Louisiana, and employed as a Mechanic. He was of medium heigth and build, brown eyes and black hair. | Crawford, Elwyn (I42879)
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| 27591 | When he registered for the draft during the First World War, he was a resident of Choctaw County, Oklahoma, and he indicated he was farming for himself, supporting a wife and child. He was described as Tall, stout, with blue eyes and dark hair. | Cooper, Daniel Matthew (I41867)
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| 27592 | When he registered for the draft during the First World War, he was a resident of Dallas, and working as a salesman for S.west Gen Electric Co in Dallas. His place of birth was shown as San Augustine, and he was married and supporting his wife. He was described as of medium heighth, slender, with grey eyes and dark brown hair. | Childers, Joseph Jackson "Jack" (I44390)
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| 27593 | When he registered for the draft during the First World War, he was a resident of Detroit, working as a clerk for the Public Lighting Company of the City of Detroit. His place of birth was shown as Milwaukee, Wisc. He was single, and of medium heighth and build, with brown eyes and black hair. . | Markin, Walter (I5254)
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| 27594 | When he registered for the draft during the first World War, he was a resident of Hemphill, Texas and employed as a laborer at a Saw Mill in Hemphill, Mr. H. M. Maund being shown as his employer. He indicated he was married, tall, slender, with blue eyes and sandy hair. | Clark, Daniel Wallace (I32671)
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| 27595 | When he registered for the draft during the First World War, he was a resident of Houston, Texas, and working as a shipping clerk at Gerlack Dabeng Co at 509 Dallas Street in Houstone, he was married, and was of medium heighth, slender, and had light blue eyes and light brown hair. She shows he died in Shelby County, Texas. The SSDI shows his last residence as Laurel, Jones County, Mississippi. It is possible he died in Mississippi, but was interred in Shelby County, Texas. | Crawford, Earl (I34907)
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| 27596 | When he registered for the draft during the first World War, he was a resident of Irvington, Alameda County, California, where his occupation was shown as "Farming & Plumbing", and he was self employed. His nearest relative was his wife, Fannie B. Cramer. Vincent was shown as of medium heighth and build, with blue eyes and light hair. Wedding Announcement From the Mann, Scherer, Hoepf (Hepp) and Busam Tree on Ancestry.com The wedding of Miss Fanny B. Cash and Vincent M. Cramer was solemnized yesterday at St. Mary's Catholic church, Rev. Father Dempsey officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ida B. Cash of Taylor Terrace, and has a host of friends in this city where she has spent her girlhood. The ceremony was witnessed by but a few friends and relatives. The wedding breakfast was served at The Hotel St. Mark, after which Mr. and Mrs. Cramer left for Oklahoma City, where the groom is established in business and where they will reside. Obituary From the Mann, Scherer, Hoepf (Hepp) and Busam Tree on Ancestry.com A Requiem Mass for Vincent M. Cramer, who died Thursday at a Fremont convalescent home, will be offered at 10 a.m. today in St. Joseph's Church in Fremont. A native of Huntington, Ind., he was the husband of the late Sammie Cramer and brother of Trula Cowan of Mission San Jose. He is survived by several nieces and nephews. Burial will be in Irvington Memorial Cemetery, Fremont. | Cramer, Vincent McManus (I42498)
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| 27597 | When he registered for the draft during the First World War, he was a resident of Kingston, Michigan. His occupation was Undertaking. He was of medium heighth and build, with black eyes and brown hair. His name was shown as Naaman Karr. The Ontario, Canada birth index has listings for Naoman Karr. Cass City Chronicle Volume 48, Number 22 September 25, 1953 Page One Prominent Retired Mortician Naaman Karr Instantly Killed in Auto Crash Naaman Karr, 79, of Kingston was instantly killed Wednesday afternoon when a care he was riding in collided with a vehicle driven by Mrs. Marr, Flint, on M-21. The crash occured with Mrs. Marr attempted to make a right-hand turn into a gas station and was struck by a care driven by Amber Jones, Kingston. Both Mrs. Marr and Mr. Jones are in a Flint hospital, badly injured. Mr. Karr was well known in the Cass City area. He moved her from his birthplace in Seagraves, Canada, with his parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Karr, at the age of eight. While still a young man, he moved to Kingston and was in the funeral business there for 50 years. He sold his business and retired Sept. 1, 1951. Funeral services have been arranged for Saturday at the Methodist Church in Kingston. Burial will be in the Elkland Towship Cemetery, Cass City. Surviving are his widow, Ethel; two sons, Mark of Onaway and Harold of Alpena; a stepson, William Ruhl of Pontiac; four grandchildren, and several nieces. (Transcribed by Melinda McLemore Strong, August 2013) | Karr, Naaman (I43483)
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| 27598 | When he registered for the draft during the First World War, he was a resident of Lavaca, Arkansas. His place of birth was listed as Red Land, Oklahoma, and he was employed by his father, Joseph Smitson in Lavaca, Arkansas. His father Joseph was born in Harrison, Arkansas. Ernest was described as having light blue eyes and light brown hair. | Smithson, Ernest William (I43868)
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| 27599 | When he registered for the draft during the First World War, he was a resident of Milam, Texas, and worked as a Farmer for J. O. Toole. He had a wife and child, and was of medium heigth and build, with gray eyes and dark hair. | Causey, Jack Noble (I39141)
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| 27600 | When he registered for the draft during the First World War, he was a resident of Remling, Texas, and working for Alex Gilmber Lumber Co in sawmilling. His closet relative was Mrs. Dora Martin, he was of medium heighth and build, with blue eyes and light hair, and was described as having "one finger off." | Martin, Amberson Jefferson (I41926)
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