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| 6001 | The Inter-Mountain, Elkins, WV, Online Edition, 29 March 2005 Eli D. Blagg, 76, of Route 2, French Creek, Waterloo community, died Saturday, March 26, 2005, at his home. He was born Aug. 6, 1928, in Webster County, a son of the late Henry H. and Ollie Cowger Blagg. On Nov. 25, 1980, he was married to Avis Hoover Blagg, who survives. Also surviving are two sons, Henry W. Blagg and Charles D. Blagg, both at home; and two brothers, Cardon Blagg of French Creek and George Blagg of Ohio. Proceeding him in death were one brother and two sisters. He was the owner of a sawmill, a timberman, a truck driver and worked the floor at auctions. Mr. Blagg had served with the U.S. Army during the Korean War. Viewing will be from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. today at Tomblyn-Whitescarver Funeral Chapel. Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday from the funeral home chapel. The Rev. Conrad Tenney will officiate and interment will follow in Waterloo Cemetery. Military services will be conduced at the graveside by Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 3663, American Legion Post 7 and Disabled American Veterans Chapters 5 and 36. Tomblyn-Whitescarver Funeral Chapel is in charge of the arrangements for Eli D. Blagg. The Inter-Mountain, Elkins, WV, Online Edition, 1 April 2005 Eli D. Blagg Sr., 76, died Saturday, March 26, 2005, at his home at French Creek. He was born Aug. 6, 1928, a son of late Henry H. and Ollie Cowger Blagg. He is survived by his wife of 24 years, Avis Hoover Blagg; his children, Cornelia Grey and husband, Ellis, of North Carolina, Eli Don Blagg Jr. and wife, Lena, of Maryland, Emily Sue and husband, Scott, of Ohio, and Henry W. and Charles D., at home. He had seven grandchildren, Alicia Grey, Tumeskia Dawn, Christina Samantha, Eli Don III, Amie Joy, Christine and Trevor. He also had four great-grandchildren and two brothers, Cardon Blagg of French Creek and George Blagg of Ohio. Preceding him in death were one brother and two sisters. | Blagg, Eli Don Sr. (I25656)
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| 6002 | The Inter-Mountain, Elkins, WV, Thursday, 2 Aug 2007 Dona W. Tenney, 79, of Buckhannon, died Sunday, July 29, 2007, at the home of his son. He was born June 7, 1928, at Beans Mill, the son of the late Wilson Osburn and Addie Claire Tenney Tenney. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Etta Blagg Tenney. He is survived by his second wife, Sylvia Bachman Tenney of Buckhannon; four children, Carolyn Lewis and husband, Earl D., of Buckhannon, George Tenney of French Creek the Waterloo Community, Mildred Vanskike and husband, Russel, of Missouri, and Pearl Hanifan of Adrian; several grandchildren; and a sister, Annie McCue of Stonecoal. He was preceded in death by one grandson, Randall Tenney. He had worked as a coal miner and for the Division of Highways and was Methodist by faith. Viewing will be from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. today at Tomblyn-Whitescarver Funeral Chapel. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 1, at the funeral home with the Rev. Conrad Tenney officiating. Interment will follow in Waterloo Cemetery. Tomblyn-Whitescarver Funeral Chapel is in charge of the arrangements for Dona W. Tenney. | Tenney, Dona Wilson (I40262)
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| 6003 | The InterMountain, Elkins, WV, Online Edition, 22 Nov 2010 Cardon "Cubby" Blagg, age 66 a resident of Holbrook Nursing Home and formerly of Rt. 2, French Creek, the Waterloo Community, passed away on Saturday, Nov. 20, 2010, at Holbrook Nursing Home. He was born Oct. 27, 1944, in Upshur County. He is preceded in death by his parents, Henry H. and Ollie Cowger Blagg; two brothers and two sisters. Surviving is a brother, George Blagg of Ohio; sister-in-law, Avis Blagg of Waterloo Community and several nieces and nephews. Mr. Blagg was a Methodist by faith, a farmer and had worked for the Buckhannon Stockyards. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. on Wednesday at the Tomblyn Whitescarver Funeral Chapel, with burial following in the Waterloo Cemetery. The Tomblyn Whitescarver Funeral Chapel of Buckhannon is in charge of the arrangements for Cardon "Cubby" Blagg. Condolences may be expressed to the family at www.tomblyn.com. | Blagg, Cardon D. "Cubby" (I31208)
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| 6004 | The Ithaca Journal, Ithaca, NY, 27 Sep 2005 ONSLOW FISHER, age 95, formerly of Harford, NY died Sunday, September 25, 2005 at The Crossing Rehabilitation & Nursing Home in Minoa, NY after a brief illness. Mr. Fisher was born July 26, 1910 at Cornstalk, WV a son of the late Robert and Cora Hayslette Fisher. A resident of Harford since 1941 and self employed farmer in Harford, NY, Mr. Fisher moved to Madison, NY in 1989 to be near his family . He was a former member of the Harmony United Methodist Church, The Harford Grange and the Harford Fire Company. Survivors include his sister, Monzella Lanpher of McGraw, NY; a nephew, Gary (Mary) Lanpher of Chittenango, NY; a niece, Marcia Crosby of Syracuse; a stepdaughter, Elizabeth (David) Clynes of South New Berlin, NY; two step-grandchildren, Marlon Pickerd, Jr. and Mark Monahan; two step-daughters-in-law, Kaye Ede of Essex Junction, VT and Sarah Ede of Sayre, PA.; a brother-in-law, Ivan Zenger of Delaware; several other nieces and nephews; great-nieces and great-nephews. Onslow was predeceased by his wife, Elizabeth Fajnor Ede Fisher who died Nov. 20, 1993 and six siblings. Funeral services will be at 1 PM Thursday, Sept. 29 at the Perkins Funeral Home, 55 West Main Street, Dryden, NY. Rev. Janet D. Lee will officiate. Friends are invited to call from 12 noon to 1 PM Thursday at the funeral home. Burial will be in Harford Cemetery, Harford, NY. Friends are asked to consider a memorial gift to the Madison United Methodist Church, NYS Rt. 20 W., Madison, NY 13042 or the charity of one's choice. | Fisher, Onslow W. (I19103)
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| 6005 | The Jackson Sun, Jackson, TN, Online Edition, April 2005 Mr. Robert B. Fetters, beloved husband of Ellen Fetters (Nee Mayo); dear brother of Marguerite Beeler, Bonita (AL) Bennett, Shirley (Harold) Dick, Kermit (Jan), Carl (Clara Anne) and the late Kenenth Fetters; and very much loved by his nieces and nephews in Tennessee and Ohio. Mr. Fetters, age 82, died Friday, April 1, 2005. Mr. Fetters was married to his wife for 53 years. He was a WWII Navy Vet in the Pacific Theatre, graduated at Southern College of Watch-Making in Memphis, TN and was employed at JC Hockett in Cheviot, OH for 30 years. Friends may visit at Ronk Funeral Home, 145 S. Bells St., Alamo, TN, on Tuesday, April 5 from 4-8 pm. Services will be at Ronk Funereal Home Chapel at 10 am on Wednesday. Burial will follow at Nunn Cemetery. If so desired memorials may be made to the Lebanon United Methodist Church c/o Oneida Elmore, Halls, TN (38040) or the Hospice of Cincinnati c/o Bethesda Foundation Inc. P.O. Box 710784 (45271-0784). Ronk Funeral Home 731-696-5555 | Fetters, Robert B. (I17409)
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| 6006 | The James W. Blagg family moved from Highland Co., VA to Lewis Co., VA in 1858, moving to Salt Lick Bridge, Braxton Co., VA very shortly after. The family relocated to Little Otter, Braxton Co., WV in March 1874. In March 1878, the family returned to Salt Lick Bridge where James and Rebecca remained until their deaths. 1850 Highland Co., VA Census 530 James Blagg 33 M Farmer $3000 Pendleton Rebecca 30 F Pendleton William 12 M do. Robert 8 M do. Abraham 7 M do. Mary J. 4 F do. John 3 M Highland Martha F. 1 F do. Jane 54 F Pendleton 1860 Braxton Co., VA Census 123/117 James W. Blag 44 M Farmer $230 Virginia Rebecca 34 F " Robert 20 M " (attended school) Abraham 16 M " (attended school) Mary J. 15 F " (attended school) John 13 M " (attended school) Martha F. 11 F " (attended school) George W. 9 M " (attended school) Laura Ann 8 F " Theodore R. 6 M " Elizabeth M. 3 F " 1870 Braxton Co., WV Census 46/46 Blagg, James W. 54 M Farming $1030/$433 Virginia Rebecca R. 51 F Keeping House " Mary J. 24 F At Home " George W. 19 M Farming " Laura A. 17 F At Home " Theodore 15 M At Home " Elisabeth M. 12 F " " " 1880 Braxton Co., WV Census Salt Lick Dist., 30 June 1880, p. 487B 254/259 Blagg, James W. 65 W M Head M Farmer VA VA VA ---------, Rebecca R. 62 W F Wife M Keeping House VA VA VA ---------, Laura A. 28 W F Dau S At Home VA VA VA ---------, Theo R. 26 W M Son S Works on Farm VA VA VA Highland Co., VA Order Book 1 (1847 - 1858), p. 17, 25 June 1847 James W. Blagg is appointed surveyor of that precinct of public road from Doe Hill, to the top of Jack Mountain and that Henry, James W. & Benjamin Blagg, Samuel John & James Blagg, Henry McCoy, Benjamin Edmund, George Wilson, Peter and John Swope, John R. Evritt, Eli Wilson, John Killingsworth and William Smith and all the hands residing upon their lands do work under him and keep the same in repair according to law. Highland Co., VA Order Book 2 (1858 - 1870), p. 222, 23 June 1853 Overseers of the Poor of Highland Co. Pltf. vs.Bastardy James W. Blagg Deft. On the motion of the attorney for the Overseers of the Poor it is ordered that this suit be docketed. And on the motion of the Defendant and for reasons appearing to the Court, is ordered that this cause be continued until the next term at the cost of the said Defendant. Highland County, Virginia Order Book 1 (1847 - 1873), p. 227 Overseers of the Poor of Highland County Pltf. vs. Bastardy James W. Blagg Deft. Samuel C. Eagle a Justice of the Peace of this County at the last term of this Court, returned an examination of Rachel Dalton, of this County an unmarried white woman, taken before him in unity upon oath and signed by him - upon which examination the said Rachel Dalton charged James W. Blagg with being the father of her bastard child; and the said Justice also returned a Warrant asined by him upon the application of the said Rachel Dalton, for the apprehension of the said James W. Blagg, together with a Recognizance entered into by the said James W. Blagg, when brought before the said Justice, to appear here; and to abide by and perform such order as the Court should make concerning the same, which case ordered the last term continued to this Term of this Court - Whereupon on this day the said James W. Blagg appeared in Court and the said Rachel Dalton and ??? witnesses being sworn and named, and the said James W. Blagg fully heard this Court upon the whole circumstances of the case, doth adjudge the said James W. Blagg to be the father of the said Bastard child, and that such child is likely to become chargeable to this County. Therefore it is ordered that the said James W. Blagg be charged with the annual payment of fourteen Dollars and twenty-eight cents unto the Overseers of the Poor of this County, for the grace of seven years from the birth of the said child to int for seven years from the fifteenth day of May in the year 1853 - in case the said child shall live so long - and that the said James W. Blagg pay the same to them accordingly, at the end of every year, until the expiration of the said seven years - and thereupon the said James W. Blagg, with Henry J. Blagg, his security, came into court, and acknowledged themselves to be guilty and reasonably indebted to the Commonwealth of Virginia, in the sum of $200 - of their respective goods and chattel, lands and tenements to be levied, and to the said Commonwealth, for the use of the said Commonwealth ??? - that upon this condition that if the said James W. Blagg shall ??? and perform the ??? order of this Court against him as aforesaid, then this Recognizance to be said - And it is ordered that the Plaintiffs recover of the defendant their costs in their behalf expended. Highland Co., VA Order Book 2 (1858 - 1870), p. 265, 23 Nov 1854 Overseers of the Poor of Highland Co. vs. upon a notice James W. Blagg By consent of the parties & for reasons appearing to the Court the seven causes last above are continued until the next Term. Highland Co., VA Order Book 2 (1858 - 1870), p. 267, 21 Dec 1854 Overseers of the Poor of Highland Co. Plfs. vs. upon a notice James W. Blagg & Henry J. Blagg Defts It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendants have had legal notice of this motion, and they being call & not appearing, it is considered by the Court that the Plaintiffs recover of the said Defendants the sum of Fourteen dollars & twenty eight cents, with legal interest thereon from the 15th day of May 1854 till paid & their costs by them in this behalf suspended. | Blagg, James W. (I18929)
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| 6007 | The Journal News, Hamilton, OH, Thursday, 16 Dec 1976, p. 51, col. H Obituaries, Carey Taylor Carey Greg Taylor, 22, West Palm Beach, Fla., died Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in the Imperial 400 Motel, Fresno, Calif. Born in Hamilton, he was a son of Ralph and Helen Marie Everhart Taylor. He received his education in the Edgewood school district. He was a restaurant manager at West Palm Beach, Fla. Survivors include his wife, Jeanne Taylor, West Palm Beach; daughter, Angie Taylor, Hamilton; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor; two sisters, Mrs. Bill (Teresa) Whitaker and Miss Julie Taylor; a brother, Tommy Taylor, all of Hamilton; grandparents, Mrs. Margaret Taylor, Hamilton, and Mrs. Nola Bridges, Palm Springs, Calif. Services Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Webb Funeral Home, 240 Ross Ave., with burial in Millville Cemetery. Visitation Saturday 9:30 a.m. until time of services. | Taylor, Carey Greg (I48412)
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| 6008 | The Journal Times, Racine, WI, Monday, 25 Feb 1946, p. 1, col. 4 https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-journal-times-obituary-for-nicholas/162377913/ 81-Year-Old Man In Death Case Insane SHELL LAKE, Wis. - Nicholas Hahn, 81, charged with second degree murder in connection with the death of his friend, Earl Rickbey, 74, whose body was found in bed at Hahn's home Feb. 13, was found to be insane today and committed to the State Hospital at Waupun by Judge Carl Daley. Washburn County Sheriff Floyd Bannister said Hahn walked into the Washburn County Jail Feb. 13, and reported Rickbey's death, adding that his friend apparently had been struck over the head with an ax. | Hahn, Nicholas (I50580)
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| 6009 | The Journal, Martinsburg, WV, 3 Jan 2020, Obituaries, Frances M. Gladwell https://www.journal-news.net/obituaries/frances-m-gladwell/article_61ab3f54-1140-50a8-a2a9-3fe7d61d6a56.html On the chilly afternoon of Dec. 28, 2019, with loved ones by her side, my mother quietly slipped up to glory. The 6th of 7 children, she was born Frances Lee McClung in Rupert, West Virginia, on April 15, 1936. She experienced the usual milestones associated with growing up. As was the norm of her era, she graduated from high school, became a wife, homemaker and mother. It was during this point of her life that my mother, with quiet dignity and grace, became a woman ahead of her time. She divorced and became a single parent long before the term was commonplace. She earned a certification in the field of cosmetology and became an entreprenuer owning and operating Main Street Beauty Shop in Shepherdstown for some 25 years; during which time she not only raised her daughter but was the primary care giver for her own mother. Retirement afforded my mother the time she deserved traveling back to visit with family and friends in her beloved West Virginia hills. Devoted to her great grandchildren, she spent countless hours not only helping with their care and education, but supported their special interests, including cheering them on at basketball games. "GG" as she was affectionately known, could spot a foul or call a walk before the ref could blow the whistle. An avid gardener, she took great satisfaction in being the first to pick a ripe tomato or cucumber. Her garden would be edged with Zinnias and Marigolds. An excellent cook, my mother delighted in Sunday family dinners and birthday celebrations. Her pork roast could not be duplicated no matter how many instructions she gave. A firm believer that charity began at home, she set a lifelong example by giving to us, not in monetary terms, but through her daily patience, wisdom and sacrifice. Preceding her in death, are her parents, Jurl and Marguerite McClung and siblings, Everette, Janet, Gene, Neal, David and Byrne McClung. Those who will strive to carry on her example of quiet grace are her daughter, Martha Elaine and favorite son-in-law, David Jordan; a grandson, Joshua, in whom she saw no wrong; her great grandchildren, Levi who hung the moon, and Olivia "Fernie Girl" who put the stars in place; and great-great grandson, Liam Alexander whose smile brought sunshine to the world. Per her wishes, there will be no services. Burial will be private. Online condolences may be offered at www.BrownFuneralHomesWV.com | McClung, Frances Lee (I25005)
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| 6010 | The Kentucky Enquirer, Covington, KY, 15 Mar 2018 https://www.legacy.com/us/obituaries/nky/name/bonnie-orcutt-obituary Demossville - Bonnie Alma Orcutt, 79 of Demossville, KY went home to be with the Lord while being surrounded by her family while they sang her favorite bible hymns on March 13th, 2018. She was a member of the Burlington Bible Church. Bonnie was a homemaker and loved being with her loving family. She was preceded in death by her husband James A. Orcutt in 2013. She is survived by her children; James (Kimberly) Orcutt, Robert Orcutt, Daniel (Sandra) Orcutt, Thomas Orcutt, Timothy Orcutt, Sheila Clymer, and Melissa (Darrell) Underwood. Brothers; Leroy King and Dewey (Pat) King and sister; Janet (Charles) Nipp along with 14 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. A visitation will be held at Cooper Funeral Home in Alexandria on Friday March 16th, 2018 from 5 pm~8pm. Funeral Service will be held on Saturday beginning at 11 am at the Burlington Bible Church 6529 Rogers Lane, Burlington, KY 41005. | King, Bonnie Alma (I15419)
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| 6011 | The Kentucky Enquirer, Fort Mitchell, KY, 16 Dec 2019 https://www.cincinnati.com/obituaries/cen172581 Florence - Robert "Bob" Orcutt, 57, of Florence, passed away Monday, December 16, 2019. He is survived by his son, Cory Orcutt; siblings, Jim (Kim) Orcutt, Dan (Sandy) Orcutt, Sheila (Steve) Clymer, Tom Orcutt, Tim (Tami) Orcutt and Missy (Darrell) Underwood; and many aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews and cousins. A memorial visitation will be held on Friday, December 20 from 4-6PM with a memorial service following at 6PM at Stith Funeral Homes, Florence. In lieu of flowers, memorials can be made to the Salvation Army 114 E. Central Parkway Cincinnati, OH 45202. Online condolences www.stithfuneralhomes.com | Orcutt, Robert Lee "Bob" (I11800)
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| 6012 | The Kentucky Enquirer, Fort Mitchell, KY, 9 Nov 2013, Online Edition James Alva Orcutt, 79, of Demossville, Kentucky, passed away on Wednesday, November 6, 2013. He worked as a Truck Driver, for Advance Transportation, and was a member of Burlington Bible Methodist Church. He is survived by his Wife, Bonnie King Orcutt, Sons, James (Kimberly) Orcutt, Robert (Sandra) Orcutt, Daniel (Sandra) Orcutt, Thomas Orcutt, Timothy Orcutt, Daughters, Sheila Clymer, Melissa (Darrell) Underwood, Brother, David Orcutt, Sister, Esther Crider, 15 grandchildren and 5 great-grandchildren. A visitation will be held at Cooper Funeral Home in Alexandria, on Monday, November 11, from 4pm-8pm. Funeral Service will take place at Burlington Bible Methodist Church, on Tuesday, November 12, at 11am. Burial will follow at Peach Grove Cemetery. Online Condolences may be given to family at CooperFuneralHome.net. | Orcutt, James Alva (I11778)
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| 6013 | The Knoxville Journal, Knoxville, TN, Friday, 17 Jun 1960, p. 6, col. 3 https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-knoxville-journal-obituary-for-cecil/163637121/ Cecil Guthrie, Former Knoxville Resident, Dies Cecil Guthrie, 53-year-old former Knoxvillian and brother of two Knoxville sisters, died at 11 p.m. Wednesday in a Clearwater, Fla., hospital after a lingering illness. Mr. Guthrie, widely known for his love of fishing, was the brother of Mrs. Roy I. Gentry, wife of the city service director, and Mrs. A. M. Miller, wife of the accountant. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. E. Guthrie, who moved to Knoxville from Harlan, Ky., where the family opened the Harlan Fuel Co., in Yancey, Ky. There were six sons and two daughters in the family. Cecil Guthrie was the third of the youngest sons to die. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. | Guthrie, Cecil Earl (I50747)
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| 6014 | The Knoxville Journal, Knoxville, TN, Sunday, 7 Jul 1940, p. 5, col. 3 https://www.newspapers.com/image/586955147/ Chappell-Collins CRUMMIES, Tenn. - R. C. Collins announces the marriage of his daughter, Edna Otella, to Clarence Delmar Chappell, June 21, at Tazewell. The couple will live at Crummies, where the groom is employed by the Crummies Creek Coal Co. | Family: Clarence Delmer Pyle, Jr. / Edna Otella Collins (F17792)
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| 6015 | The Knoxville News-Sentinel, Knoxville, TN, Sunday, 31 Oct 1943, p. D-5, col. 5 https://www.newspapers.com/image/774510737/ Many Marriages of Fall Season Are Announced Today Wilder-Dann HARLAN, Ky. - Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wilder, of Coalgood, announce the marriage of their daughter, June Wilder, to Benna Dann, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dann, of Madisonville, in a single ring ceremony, Sept. 17, at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. J. Howard Baxter, at Middlesboro. Mrs. Olin Collins and Mrs. Frank Alloway, of Harlan, were the only attendants. The couple will make their home in Harlan. | Family: Bennie Dann / Mary June Wilder (F17778)
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| 6016 | The Lawton News-Review, Lawton, OK, Thursday, 11 Jan 1951, p. 4, col. 3 https://www.newspapers.com/article/lawton-news-review-obituary-for-william/180602591/ Funeral Rites William O. Morrison William O. Morrison, 74, Faxon resident for 37 years, died of a heart ailment at 7:20 p.m. Wednesday in a local hospital following an illness of four weeks. Moving to Faxon in 1913 from Chattanooga, he operated a general merchandise store there until 1935, when he retired to his farm south of Faxon. He also engaged in the cattle business at Faxon. He was born Nov. 25, 1876, in Sutton, W. Va., and was married to Miss Sallie Berry, on May 12, 1898 at Flatwoods, W. Va. The family came to the Chattanooga area in 1907, engaging in farming stock raising. He was deacon and active member of the Faxon Baptist church and was also a member of the Chattanooga Masonic lodge and Odd Fellows lodge. Survivors are four sons, Wilbur, Faxon; Spurgeon, Chickasha; John, Norman; and Jim, Faxon; three daughters, Mrs. Opal Putney, Oklahoma City; Mrs. Ruby Reed, Dallas; and Mrs. Helen Sample, Washington, Okla. Also, 15 grandchildren, six great grandchildren, a half brother, Asa Greathouse, Sutton, W. Va.; three half sisters, Mrs. Maggie Skitmore, Sutton, W. Va.; Mrs. Mabel Squires and Mrs. Genevieve Morgan, of Cowen, W. Va., and other relatives. Services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Friday in Faxon Baptist church by the former pastor, Rev. Dan Green, assisted by Rev. Elmer Price, pastor. Burial will be in the family plot in the Faxon cemetery beside the grave of his wife who died March 31, 1942. The Chattanooga Masonic lodge, will be in charge of the graveside rites and burial will be under the direction of the Ritter Funeral home. | Morrison, William Oren (I6489)
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| 6017 | The Lawton News-Review, Lawton, OK, Thursday, 2 Apr 1942, p. 5, col. 2 https://www.newspapers.com/article/lawton-news-review-obituary-for-sallie-m/180603429/ Prominent Faxon Woman Is Buried Mrs. Sallie Morrison Dies Tuesday Night Services for Mrs. Sallie Morrison, 65, wife of W. O. Morrison, and prominent resident of Faxon, who died at 9:30 p. m. Tuesday at her home south of Faxon, were held at 2 p. m. Thursday in the Faxon high school auditorium. The Rev. Oren C. Reid, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Lawton, conducted the services. Burial was in the Faxon cemetery under direction of the Ritter funeral home. Mrs. Morrison fell in her home a week ago and fractured her right foot. It is believed a blood clot caused her death. Born in Flatwood, W. V., March 20, 1877, she was married there May 12, 1898. They moved to Faxon in 1914. She was a lifelong member of the Baptist church and was a member of the church at Faxon. She was a member of the Eastern Star lodge at Chattanooga, and the Royal Neighbors at Lawton. In addition to her husband survivors include four sons, Wilbur, Faxon; Spurgeon, Tulsa; John L., Norman; Jim, Browning, Okla.; three daughters, Mrs. Opal Putney, Oklahoma City; Mrs. Ruby Reed, Temple, Mrs. Helen Sample, Mayesville, Okla.; four sisters, Mrs. B. W. Fitzpatrick, Chickasha; Mrs. Ollie Hoard, Mrs. Minerva Kanuck and Mrs. Ava Squires, all of West Virginia; two brothers, George Berry, and Lum Berry, both of West Virginia, and 12 grandchildren. | Berry, Sallie M. (I26668)
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| 6018 | The Lewisburg Chronicle, Volume V, Number 33, Thursday, December 26, 1850 A curious animal of the Rabbit species, was killed by W. H. H. Crane in the Meadows on the 9th inst., a Rabbit as White as the driven snow, much larger that the common grey Rabbit, its length from nose to the end of its tail, 2 feet 6 inches, length of hind legs 12 inches each toe on the hind feet measuring 2 1-2 inches, and five inches from tip of the outside toe, to that of the other, eyes very small, length of the fore leg 7 inches. This is evidently not a native of this climate, but the stranger emanated from is entirely unknown. The skin of this strange Rabbit is neatly preserved and may be seen by calling near Big Clear Creek Bridge. 1850 Greenbrier Co., VA Census 735/735 Wm. H. Crane 35 M Farmer MD (cannot read/write) Elizabeth Crane 35 F VA Wm. H. Crane 9 M VA Marshal Crane 7 M VA Charles L. Crane 4 M VA Zachariah Crane 1 M VA 1860 Greenbrier Co., VA Census 487 Wm. H. H. Crane 45 Elizabeth 46 Henry 19 Marshall 16 Lewis 15 Joseph 10 Mary I. 9 Rachel 7 Leanna 4 1880 Greenbrier Co., WV Census Meadow Bluff District Crane, Wm. H. H. 65 VA MD MD Susan 50 wife VA VA VA The Greenbrier Independent, Volume XXIII, No. 30, Thursday Evening, December 27, 1888 DIED On Thursday, Dec. the 20th, 1888, at the residence of Mr. Clotton Zopp, Big Clear Creek, in this county, MR. WM. H. H. CRANE aged 73 years. | Crane, William Henry Harrison (I19841)
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| 6019 | The Lexington Gazette, Lexington, VA, 3 Dec 1906 Death of Dr. A. J. Hayslett in Buena Vista Gazette Correspondence Dec. 3 - The writer of this tribute is, in the usual way, opposed to eulogies on the dead. But when such as the subject of this sketch passes away, it seems altogether appropriate to say more for the public eye than to simply make record of the fact that he is dead. Dr. Hayslett died at his home in Buena Vista at 7 p. m. on the 28th ult. After quite a protracted illness which baffled the skill of physicians to arrest, or even to know the exact nature of the disease, being somewhat of an asthmatic character. He completed his 77th year a few days before his departure and, for one of his years, was remarkably well preserved until within the last year. He was born and raised on upper Kerr's Creek, and after graduating from Washington College and taking a thorough course of medical training at the University of Virginia, practised [sic] his profession in the same locality until the beginning of the Civil War, when he entered the service as independent physician for the company then known as the "McDowell Guard" and after a few months service, "The Second Rockbridge Battery." In this capacity he served until May 1862, when he was elected to a lieutenancy and served faithfully as such for about one year. Then was appointed assistant surgeon of McIntosh's Battalion to be followed later on by promotion to surgeon of same and served promptly and faithfully in that capacity until the close of the war. The write of this was in position during those trying years to know that while many charges of indifference and utter neglect were made against some in like positions, no such were ever made against Dr. Hayslett. He always seemed desirous of doing the best for his fellow soldier and to realize the heavy weight of responsibility that rested upon him. This latter was so characteristic of the man that after a few years' practice following the war he laid aside the profession, not willing further to carry such responsibility and after a short while spent in the drug business in Lexington devoted his time to farming. This he gave up recently on account of declining health and lived a retired life in Buena Vista, much esteemed by all who knew him. Being a member of the Camp of Veterans of this place his comrades accompanied his remains from his residence to the C. & O. depot at 7:50 a. m. on the morning of the 30th when they were taken to East Lexington and thence to the cemetery at New Monmouth to be consigned to the tomb by the side of his wife, who was Miss Mary Sloan, and who preceded him to the grave seven years ago. Funeral services were held in the church there conducted by his pastor, Rev. Jas. A. McClure of Buena Vista Presbyterian church, of which he was a member, assisted by Rev. J. W. Shuey and Dr. D. A. Penick. Six of his comrades, in accordance with his expressed desire, accompanied the remains as pallbearers - Messrs. Speck, Amole, McKee, Vest, Heizer and Wilson. One by one we cross the river and soon must all have heard the roll and entered the great beyond. May we all fight the good fight of faith and thus prove faithful soldiers of the Cross. Dr. Hayslett left to mourn his loss one sister, Mrs. Phebe Alphin with her eight living children, five daughters and three sons. This is a comrade in war and in peace a true FRIEND. | Hayslett, Dr. Andrew Jackson (I48715)
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| 6020 | The Life, Berwyn, IL, Wednesday, 15 Apr 1987, p. 36, col. 1 Herbert N. Jones, 58, an 11-year resident of Cicero, died Thursday in Pell Lake, Wis., after suffering an apparent heart attack. The Rev. Eugene Nowak, pastor of the St. Kieran Church in Chicago Heights, officiated at services Monday in the Adolf-Berwyn Funeral Home. Interment was in Woodlawn Cemetery, Forest Park. Mr. Jones was employed for 16 years at the Electro-Motive Division, General Motors Corp., McCook. Survivors include his wife, Barbara; four sons, Dallas, Eddi, Frank and Kenneth; two daughters, Cathy and Dionne; six grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. | Jones, Herbert Newell (I50250)
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| 6021 | The Los Angeles Times, Los Angeles, CA, Monday, 3 Dec 1956, Part IV, p. 7, col. H OBITUARY Mrs. Henrietta Arthur Funeral services for Mrs. Henrietta Arthur, 86, will be conducted today at 1 p.m. in Pierce Bros. Van Nuys Chapel, followed by internment in Forest Lawn Memorial Park. Mrs. Arthur died at her home, 14163 Calvert St., Van Nuys, on Wednesday. She leaves a son, Alexander D. Arthur; three sisters, Mrs. Blanche Sowder, Mrs. Pearl Moreland and Mrs. Eva Thornton; 26 grandchildren; 40 great-grandchildren, and five great-great grandchildren. | Eans, Henrietta "Etta" (I19296)
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| 6022 | The Malone Telegram, Malone, NY, 23 Jan 2023 https://www.mymalonetelegram.com/obituaries/alice-c-king/article_e3563e9f-acbd-5b43-b21b-9ba2414ec9e8.html Alice C. King, age 90, of Malone, NY passed away peacefully January 20, 2023 at the Adirondack Medical Center in Saranac Lake, NY. She was predeceased by her parents, Ethel Gladding and Dwight Chellis, a brother, Grant, her husband, Paul L. King and their son, Neil. She is survived by her daughters, Lee Anne (Cork) Shoppell, Lesley (Alan) Bourg, and Valerie (Chad) Martin; her grandchildren, Sara (Zach) Beiswanger, Nicholas (Jana) Martin and Alexandra Martin; step-grandchildren, Jacob (Tedi) Bourg and Caleb Bourg; great-grandchildren Oliver, Charlotte, Maxwell, Lilly, and Braelyn; and her step great-grandchild, Charlie Rose. Alice was born March 22, 1932 in White River Junction, NH., to Ethel Gladding and Dwight Chellis. She grew up in VT., and following nursing school, she adventurously moved to Key West, FL, to work as a nurse at the Naval hospital and met Paul, who was stationed there in the Navy. Their travels eventually brought them to Malone, NY., and together they owned a successful family restaurant, the A&W which later became Kings Restaurant. Happy times spent with family and many friends filled her life. She loved gardening, playing cards, reading, listening to music and quiet times in the back yard listening to the birds while thumbing through her bird books. A private service will be held when she is laid to rest with her husband and son at a later date. Her family asks that if donating to a charity in remembrance is important to you, please consider supporting any research that goes toward eliminating dementia, which sadly takes too many loved ones every day. An interment will be held at Evergreen Cemetery in Rutland, VT at the convenience of the family. Arrangements are under the care and direction of Frary Funeral Home. | Chellis, Alice Mae (I47758)
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| 6023 | The Maryville Daily Forum, Maryville, MO, Saturday, 31 May 1969, p. 8, col. 5 https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-maryville-daily-forum-obituary-for-o/162247885/ MRS. OLLIE EDWARDS DIES AT HER HOME Mrs. Ollie Rachel Edwards, 84, died Friday morning at her home near Rosendale. She was the widow of H. C. Edwards, and had resided most of her life in Andrew County. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. Sunday at the Antioch Church north of Fillmore, with the Rev. Doyle D. Farmer officiating. Burial will be in the Antioch Cemetery. Survivors include five daughters, two of whom are Mrs. Maggie Stanton, Maryville, and Mrs. Helen Hagg, Graham; son, Findley Edwards, Maryville; a half sister, 22 grandchildren, 40 great - grandchildren, and one great - great granchild. The body is at the Breit-Hawkins Cemetery, Savannah. | Garrett, Ollie Rachel (I50551)
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| 6024 | The McClung Genealogy lists name as Lloyd McClung. | McClung, Paul Hudson Jr. (I5395)
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| 6025 | The Messenger, Beckley, WV, Thursday, 4 April 1912, p. 1., col. 5 https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-messenger-obituary-for-william-danie/182993791/ William Daniels Dead Uncle "Billie" Daniels as he was familiarly known, a highly respected and good citizen of Marshes, died at his home on last Monday of Bright's disease, aged about 60 years. Some two weeks ago a diagnosis of his condition was made pronounced incurable. He returned to his home and death relieved him on Monday last. Interment was made on yesterday afternoon near his home witnessed by a large concourse of relatives and friends. | Daniel, William Green (I22349)
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| 6026 | The Mingo Republican, Williamson, WV, Friday, 10 Feb 1911, p. 1, col. 6 https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn86092084/1911-02-10/ed-1/ DEATH CLAIMS H. K. SHUMATE PROMINENT LOCAL ATTORNEY PASSED AWAY SUNDAY AFTER LONG ILLNESS WAS ONE OF OUR PIONEERS At 9:40 o'clock Saturday morning February 4th, death claimed Attorney Hiram Kenley Shumate, one of the first citizens of Williamson and one of the oldest members of the local bar. Mr. Shumate had been in declining health for four or five years, suffering with locomotor ataxia, which first affected his lower limbs and gradually extended upward until a vital spot was touched. He had been confined to his home for four or five months, with exception of one day during last December when he made his last appearance before the Circuit court. The end came quickly and without pain. Mr. Shumate was 67 years of age and was born in Raleigh county, West Virginia. He was educated in the Allegheny college of Virginia and took up the study of law, being admitted to the bar in 1868. He was united in marriage in 1866 with Miss Margaret C. Spuires [sic], of Braxton county. Early in his career Mr. Shumate showed unusual ability in his profession and soon became known as one of the best lawyers in the state. He practiced in the courts of Raleigh, Wyoming, Cabell, Wayne and Mingo counties, enjoying a large and lucrative practice. When the N. & W. railway was projected Mr. Shumate was made its attorney in West Virginia he being the first counsel employed in this state by the company. One of the memorable achievements of his career is the part he took in the creation of Mingo County. It was Mr. Shumate who drew the bill that was enacted into law by the state legislature and it was he who run the lines dividing the territory of Mingo from Logan. Mr. Shumate never held office in this county but served two terms as prosecuting attorney in Raleigh county. However, he took a very active interest in public matters and was influential in politics. His advice and counsel were sought by men who had undertaken large enterprises, and his success in winning cases before the supreme court won him distinction. Mr. Shumate came to Williamson from Logan 14 years ago and since that time, until physically incapacitated, was one of the leading members of the local bar. He was a member of O'Brien Lodge A. F. & A. M., the Odd Fellows and joined the Baptist church at an early age. Besides his wife, Mr. Shumate is survived by the following children: Bert, Luther and Carl Shumate, of this city, Mrs. Fred Myers, of Cincinnati and Mrs. James Damron and Mrs. J. M. Studebaker, also of this city. The following brothers and sisters also survive: Will Shumate, of Beckley; Mrs. James Cook, of Oceana and Mrs. Otis Tench, of Raleigh county. The funeral services were held at the Baptist church at 1:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon and were largely attended. The services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Jarrett, of the Christian church, assisted by Rev. Mr. Wolfe, of the Methodist church. The burial was in charge of O'Brien Lodge A. F. & A. M. Ceredo Advance, Ceredo, WV, Wednesday, 15 Feb 1911, p. 1, col. 3 https://www.newspapers.com/image/886896258/ Attorney Shumate Dead. H. K. Shumate, who resided at the county seat of this county for many years, died at his home at Williamson on the morning of the 4th inst. He was 67 years of age and was one of the leading attorneys of Southern West Virginia. Mr. Shumate had been in declining health for four or five years, suffering from locomotor ataxia, which first afflicted his lower limbs and gradually extended upward until a vital spot was touched. He had been confined to his home for four or five months. Owned a H. K. Shumate Real Estate Agency in Wayne Co., WV. | Shumate, Hiram Kenley (I6486)
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| 6027 | The Mingo Republican, Williamson, WV, Friday, 12 May 1939, p. 1, col. 7 https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn86092084/1939-05-12/ed-1/ JUDGE DAMERON DIES FOLLOWING HEART ATTACK Illustrious Native Mingo Countian Buried Wednesday Funeral services were held Wednesday for Hon. James Damron, 75, who died Monday morning in Huntington, following an illness of three weeks. The services were held at the home by Dr. Norman Cox, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Baptist church. Interment was in the Ridgelawn cemetery. Judge Damron was born April 28, 1876 in an isolated mountain cabin on Lower Burning creek. From this lowly birthplace he by sheer ability and undaunted courage, lifted himself to various county, state and federal offices and to achieve fame as an attorney. Both his mother's and his father's families were pioneer stock. His father, the late George Washington Damron, who died at the age of 96, was the son of Tommy Damron, pioneer of Wayne county. His mother was Esther Chafin Damron, an early settler of Marrowbone creek. His family moved from Lower Burning creek to the Dingess section when he was 15 years of age. As soon as he reached majority he was appointed deputy clerk by his uncle, Rev. James Chafin, first county clerk of Mingo county. In 1900 at the death Of Rev. Chafin, young Damron ran for the office of county clerk. He experienced a hard campaign and was reelected in 1902 and 1908. During the later part of his term he entered West Virginia University Law college and was graduated in 1910. He was taken into the law firm of Goodykoontz and Scherr. From then until he was appointed United States district attornev for southern district of West Virginia his rise was marked by hard work and a constant fight to better himself both as an attorney and a Republican party leader. He was married twice. His first wife, the former Anna B. Shumate, died in 1912. His second wife, who survives him, was the former Leola Sanders. He is survived by his widow and Maymie Damron, Attorney Birdie Damron, Mrs. W. K. Lindberg, Mrs. William Gentile, and Robert Damron, children of the first marriage; and Ida Jim Damron, Sanders Damron, Joseph and Patricia Damron, children of the second marriage. | Damron, Hon. James (I26641)
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| 6028 | The Mingo Republican, Williamson, WV, Friday, 9 Aug 1912 https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn86092084/1912-08-09/ed-1/ DEATH OF MRS. JAMES DAMRON With the suddenness of a bolt from a clear sky came on Monday afternoon, August 6th, the grief-laden message that Mrs. Anna B. Damron, beloved wife of Attorney James Damron, had passed into eternity. Coming as it did this sad news cast a pall over the city and plunged the countless friends of Mrs. Damron and the bereaved husband into deepest gloom. Hearts went out in sympathy to the stricken family and even strangers were touched with the great sorrow of the occasion. Not in the recollection of our people has the angel of death taken one who by all the standards of human understanding should have been allowed to dwell on earth to the full of the allotted time — to carry to full fruition the noble purposes and aims of a sweet and noble character, to reign as queen over a home which contained a devoted husband and six clinging little ones that have such great need of a mother's guiding hand. But God's infinite wisdom judged otherwise and we can but reflect that He moves in a mysterious way His wonders to perform. Little was it thought at the dawn of Monday that one so happy, contented and apparently physically capable of any ordeal would be cold in death at sun-set. But such was the will of the Maker, and the rays of the evening sun shone in unclouded brilliancy across the death bed of Mrs. Damron. As our people realized the cruel blow that befallen the husband, the little childdren [sic], the aged mother and loving brothers and sisters they cried out with the very pain of it all. In the funeral oration pronounced by Rev. L. W. Pierce, of the Methodist church, it was well said that Mrs. Damron was one of those women spoken of in the Bible as being priceless above pearls. She was the embodiment of all that was noble and good. Love of God, love of home and a deep concern for the good of all humanity were traits of her exceptionally lovable character. Her sunny disposition and kindly manner made friends of all and her devotion to her family and home made for her a high niche in the estimation of our people. Her life was ideal in every respect and its purity and sweet gentleness and nobility will ever influence for the good the many who were honored with her friendship and confidence. Mrs. Damron was born in Huntington West Virginia, October 15, 1882, and when a very young girl professed her faith in Christ and united with the Baptist church, in which communion she remained until claimed by death. On February 22, 1899, she was united in matrimony to James Damron. To them nine children were born, three of whom have preceded her to the spirit world. The surviving children are Mamie, Russell, Birdie, Margaret, Robert and Kathleen, all of tender age. Mrs. Damron was the daughter of H. K. Shumate, deceased, and Margaret Shumate. Most of her life was spent in this city, where she met and wedded Mr. Damron, then a young man just beginning the battles of life, with an ambition to rise in the world and occuupy [sic] an honorable position among men. As a helpmeet, Mrs. Damron was an inspiration to him, rejoicing in his successes and encouraging him to further efforts. Despite the many duties of wifehood and motherhood Mrs. Damron found time to engage actively in the work of her church, of which she was a staunch and earnest supporter. Her whole life was one of devotion to God and the things God loves. The funeral services were held in the Baptist church on Wednesday afternoon and the edifice proved much too small to contain the hundreds who came to pay a last tribute to her memory. The services were conducted by Rev. L. W. Pierce, of the Methodist church, in the absence of Rev. Mr. Grant, her pastor, and he was assisted by Rev. Mr. St. John, of the Christian church and Rev. Mr. Boen, the Christian evangelist. So near to the hearts of all was the sorrow of the stricken family that every eye was edged with tears. No more heart-rending moments have been known that those While the tender and last farewell was taken at the flower-laden casket. A choir composed of Mesdames Stoker, Oliver and Stevens, Misses Ethel Lambert, and Nettie White and Messrs Cole, Carper; Jenkins, Justice and Whitescarver sang, "Safe In the Arms of Jesus" and "Nearer My God to Thee," while Mr. Conrad, the singer here, with Rev. Mr. Boen, rendered as a solo, "Some Day the Silver Cord Will Break," and Mrs. Stoker and Mr. Justice sang, "Some Time We'll Understand." The ball [sic] bearers were Messrs W. O. Porter, W. A. Hurst, A. W. Damron, Guy White, E. C. Lambert, and O. H. Booton, and the following honorary pall bearers from the Williamson bar: Messrs Wells Goodykoontz, Wade H. Bronson, Charles Jones, J. H. Greene, and E. J. Wilcox. Interment was made in the city cemetery. | Shumate, Anna Belle (I26640)
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| 6029 | The Mingo Republican, Williamson, WV, Thursday, 15 Apr 1943 https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/138597396/herbert-shumate BERT SHUMATE, COURT REPORTER, DIES ON SUNDAY After a serious illness of several months Bert Shumate, 68, veteran court reporter, passed away early Sunday night in Memorial hospital, Huntington. Final stage of his illness with heart and kidney afflictions was complicated with double pneumonia, the immediate case of his demise. Breakdown in his health followed a siege of influenza and he was confined to his home in South Williamson for some time before entering the Huntington hospital a month ago. By birth and by marriage Shumate was connected with two pioneer native families. His father, the late H. K. Shumate, was an attorney, surveyor and newspaper man who came to Williamson from Wyoming county about half a century ago. As a surveyor he "run the lines" for the partition of Logan county for the creation of Mingo and he was a prominent attorney here for many years. Decedent was born in Wyoming county March 17, 1875 and came to Williamson with his parents in his early youth. His training as a stenographer was at the Mountain State Business College, Parkersburg. Upon returning here he was employed in the offices of his father and other local attorneys. He became one of the most proficient shorthand reporters in the state. As court reporter decedent served under most of the judges of the local circuit court since the establishment of the county and his profession took him to Wyoming, Logan and other counties. He was also stenographer in the section of the state for the state compensation department for a number of years. Faithfulness of this transcripts in the thousands of cases he recorded was never questioned. He was a devotee of such outdoor sports as fishing, hunting and skeet shooting. On fishing expeditions he visited the lake regions of Minnesota and Wisconsin, the Florida coasts and Norris Dam, Tenn. He hunted feathered game in northern Ohio and the Carolinas as well as sections nearer home. Shumate was twice marries, his first wife, Miss Ida McCoy. To this union was born a son, Homer Shumate of Cincinnati. His second wife, the former Miss Anne Maynard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Maynard, died about two years ago. A son of this union, Howard Shumate, resides in Huntington. Also surviving are a brother, Carl Shumate, of Los Angeles, and two sisters, Mrs. John Kramer, of Cincinnati, and Mrs. J. M. Studebaker, of Bluefield. Funeral Services were held in the First Presbyterian church of which he was a member at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Dr. C. H. Patterson will officiate. Interment followed in Fairview cemetery. | Shumate, Herbert "Bert" (I26623)
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| 6030 | The Mingo Republican, Williamson, WV, Thursday, 25 Jan 1917, p. 1, col. 2 https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn86092084/1917-01-25/ed-1/ MRS. SHUMATE DEAD One of Williamson's Most Highly Esteemed Ladles Passed Away at Her Home Here Last Sunday Mrs. Margaret C. Shumate, one of Williamson's most highly esteemed ladies, died at her home on Fourth avenue last Sunday afternoon from pneumonia after a serious illness of about two weeks. She was the widow of the late H. K. Shumate, widely known attorney, who died several years ago. Mrs. Shumate was born in Braxton county and was married to Mr. Shumate about 50 years ago. About 20 years ago Mr. and Mrs. Shumate moved to Williamson from Logan and had since resided here. She was a member of the Baptist church and lived a consistent Christian life, being warmly liked for many excellent traits of character. She was an excellent mother and devoted most of her time to the welfare of her children. The surviving children are Mrs. Alice Kramer, of Cincinnati, Mrs. J. M. Studebaker, Bert and Carl Shumate, of Williamson and Luther Shumate, of Logan county. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the Baptist church. Rev. H. Hall, the pastor, officiating. The Mingo Republican, Williamson, WV, Thursday, 22 Feb 1917, p. 6, col. 2 https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn86092084/1917-02-22/ed-1/ RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT At the regular meeting of The First Baptist Church of Williamson, West Virginia, Wednesday, February the 7th, 1917, it was the unanimous pleasure of that body that suitable resolutions of respect and sorrow regarding the death of sister Margaret C. Shumate, be drafted and copies distributed as follows: 1. To the bereaved family. 2. Placed upon the minutes of the First Baptist Church. 3. Copy sent to the publishers of the Baptist Banner. 4. A copy of each of the local papers. A committee was appointed by the Pastor, Rev. H. S. Hall, as moderator, and the following resolutions were written and approved: WHEREAS, In the providence of an all wise God and loving Father, it has seemed good in His sight to remove from our midst and receive into His loving embrace, our sister and co-worker, Mrs. Margaret C. Shumate, who fell asleep in Jesus January 21st, 1917. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED: First, That the First Baptist Church of Williamson, West Virginia, has lost a consistent, faithful and efficient member and co-worker, one who stood by the church in its beginnings when the "Fields were white unto the harvest and the laborers few." Second, That a true loving mother and friend, has gone to her reward, and the church extends the heart-felt sympathy of the members; to the bereaved ones, and bids them look up and by the eye of faith see her whom they mourn walking the streets of gold by the side of her Master she loved and served while on earth. Third. That the community in which she lived has lost a kind and sympathetic friend, one who was always ready with her ministrations of love to assist the needy and who sought occasions to perform acts of kindness towards the helpless and, sympathize deeply with the bereaved and sorrowing. "Sleep on beloved, sleep and take thy rest, Lay down they head upon thy Savior's breast, We loved thee well, but Jesus loved thee best. Goodnight." MRS. E. F. RANDOLPH, MRS. E. G. KARNES, MR. C. R. HODGES, Committee. | Squires, Margaret C. "Maggie" (I6476)
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| 6031 | The Minneapolis Morning Tribune, Minneapolis, MN, Thursday, 16 Nov. 1939, p. 11, col. 1 https://www.newspapers.com/image/182464218/ OBITUARIES JAMES F. NELSON James F. Nelson, 22, of 3837 Grand avenue, died yesterday at his home after a long illness. He had lived all his life in Minneapolis. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Jeanette Nelson; a brother, Chester, and a sister, Nernice. Services will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Welander-Quist Funeral home. | Nelson, James Franklin (I50613)
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| 6032 | The Minneapolis Star, Minneapolis, MN, Monday, 5 Dec 1938, p. 14, col. 3 https://www.newspapers.com/image/178907737/ Deaths and Funerals Rites for WILLIAM NELSON, 47, 4316 Thirteenth avenue S., will be at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Welander-Quist chapel, 1825 Chicago avenue. Burial in Crystal Lake cemetery. Born in Minneapolis, he had been department supervisor at the Hall Hardware Co. for 23 years. Surviving are the wife; a daughter, Bernice; two sons, James and Chester; the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Nelson; three brothers, Emery, Jesse and Wesley; two sisters, Mrs. H. Mathews and Mrs. Joseph Hirsch. | Nelson, William Frank (I50591)
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| 6033 | The Minneapolis Star, Minneapolis, MN, Wednesday, 20 Feb 1980, p. 4C, col. 5 https://www.newspapers.com/image/191089096/ OBITUARIES AND FUNERALS Nelson, Jesse E., age 84, res. 21410-9th Ave. N, Corcoran. Survived by wife, Hattie; brother, Wesley; Nieces & nephews. Services Friday 1 pm at Welander-Quist (North Chapel), 1200 W. Broadway. Interment Crystal Lake Cemetery. Friends may call 4-9 pm Thursday. | Nelson, Jesse Edgar (I50594)
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| 6034 | The Mogantown Dominion Post, 6 November 2003 Margaret Barry, 80, of Morgantown died Monday, Nov. 3, 2003, at Monongalia General Hospital. She was born March 12, 1923, in Hot Coal, daughter of the late Leonard and Emma Rakes Little. She was a graduate of Mount Hope High School and a co-owner of Barry Office Service. She was a member of the St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church and a former member of St. Theresa's Roman Catholic Church. She is survived by two sons, David Barry and Patrick Barry, both of Morgantown, and two sisters, Thelma Kidd, of Saginaw, Mich. and Shirley Dockery, of Broxton, Ga. She was also preceded in death by her husband, James V. Barry, who died May 11, 1990, and one sister, Betty Joan Jackson. Friends may call at the Davidson-Mancinelli Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 5, 2003, and 10-11 a.m. on Thursday, Nov. 6, 2003, the time of service, with the Rev. Father Dean Borgmeyer officiating. Entombment will be in Beverly Hills Memorial Garden Mausoleum. Donations may be made in her memory to the Monongalia General Hospital Foundation, 1200 J.D. Anderson Drive, Morgantown, WV 26505. | Little, Margaret (I34064)
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| 6035 | The Monroe Watchman Jan. 30, 1897 Meadow Bluff Dist., Greenbrier Co., Mrs. Martha Crane widow of Jas. Crane, age 68 died. | McClung, Martha Ann (I20232)
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| 6036 | The Monroe Watchman, Volume XX, Number 7, Union, West Virginia, March 12, 1891. DIED Recently, at the residence of J. W. Price, on Beaver Creek mountain, Greenbrier county, of paralysis Mr. Robert Hayslette, aged about 65 years. | Hayslett, Robert B. (I23929)
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| 6037 | The Morgantown Dominion News, 1 January 1971 BLAGG, Mrs Della Mae, 90 of Route 2, died Wednesday, Dec 30, 1970, in St. Vincent Pallotti Hospital. Friends may call at Williams Home for Funerals Thursday 7 to 9 p.m., Friday, 10 to 12, 3 to 5, and 7 to 9, Saturday, from 9 to 11 a.m., the hour of services in the funeral home chapel, the Rev. Chauncey I. Fox officiating. Burial will be in Beverly Hills Memorial Gardens. | Bickel, Odellah Mae "Della" (I19729)
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| 6038 | The Morgantown Dominion News, 15 September 1970 Mrs. Lillie M. Eminger, 90, of 209 Race St., Westover, died Sunday in Tennant Nursing Home. She was the widow of the late L. B. Eminger who died in 1938. She was born Sept. 13, 1880, in Lewis County, a daughter of the late William D. and Mary Catherine Blagg McCutchan. She is survived by five sons, Harry V. and Frank B. of Baltimore, Roy V. of Stuart, Fla., Howard of Morgantown, Richard of Detroit; two daughters, Mrs. John R. (Maxine) Tucker of Westover and Mrs. Lloyd R. (Helen) McDougal of Morgantown; a sister, Mrs. Hattie Snyder of Hurst, Lewis County; five grandchildren, 10 great-grandchildren, and 26 great-great-grandchildren. Friends may call at Hastings Funeral Home Monday 7 to 9; Tuesday 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. Services will be held Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. in the funeral home, the Rev. Arden Dean officiating. Burial will be in Beverly Hills Memorial Gardens. She was a member of Sabra United Methodist Church and the W.C.T.U. | McCutcheon, Lillie May (I20451)
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| 6039 | The Morgantown Dominion Post Grace E. Barry, 69, of Heritage Pointe, died Saturday, Dec. 28, 2002, at her residence. She was born Jan. 10, 1933, in Fairmont, daughter of the late Wayne and Leona Smith Dennison. She attended Morgantown High School and Trap Hill High School. She was formerly an Inspector at the Morgan Shirt Co. and also was a nurse's aide at Albert Gallatin. She was a member of St. Luke the Evangelist Catholic Church. She is survived by four sons and spouses, Michael and Robin Barry, of Enon, Ohio, Charles and Norma Barry, of Morgantown, Mark and Dianna Barry, of Atlanta, Ga., and Timothy and Paula Barry, of Morgantown; one sister, Barbara Bins, of Toledo, Ohio; one brother, Robert Dennison, of Indianapolis, Ind.; and six grandchildren, Mathew Barry, Mickey and Julie Barry, Caitlin Barry, Megan Barry, Christopher Barry and Nicholas Barry. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Mickey Barry, who died Feb. 15, 1988. Friends may call at the Davidson-Mancinelli Funeral Home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday with a Scripture service at 7:30 p.m. Mass of Christian burial will be celebrated at St. Luke the Evangelist Catholic Church Tuesday, Dec. 31, at 10 a.m. with the Rev. Father. P.A. Giannamore as celebrant. Burial will follow in the West Virginia National Cemetery, Pruntytown. | Dennison, Grace E. (I34057)
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| 6040 | The Morgantown Post, Morgantown, WV, 28 May 1958 Miner Killed in Fayette Mine Mishap FAYETTEVILLE, W. Va. (UPI) — A 35-year-old Fayette County coal miner was crushed to death Tuesday in a slate fall at the Ames Mining Co. operation near here. The dead man was identified as Lawrence Bennett of Lookout. No one else was working in that part of the mine but 85 other miners were working in other sections when the accident occurred, a company spokesman said. | Bennett, Lawrence Veston (I39846)
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| 6041 | The Morning Chronicle, London, England, 20 Mar 1809, p. 3, col. C https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-morning-chronicle-death-of-samuel-br/132550322/ On the 1st instant, at Pendennis Castle, Cornwall, where he was interred with military honours, Assistant Surgeon Samuel Brailsford, or the North Hants Militia, aged 20. His death was occassioned by a contagious fever which he took during his close attention to the troops lately arrived there from Spain, and labouring under it. He endeared himself to every one by his amiable disposition and manners; and the high estimation in which he was held during life, is sufficiently evinced by the universal regret which has followed his death. | Brailsford, Samuel Jr. (I49897)
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| 6042 | The Morning Journal, Lorain, OH, Monday, 6 January 2003 Lorain - Azil Adkins, 86, of Lorain, died Saturday, Jan. 4, 2003, at Community Health Partners Hospital, Lorain, following a lengthy illness. He was born April 27, 1916, in West Virginia. He had lived in Detroit, until moving to Lorain 20 years ago. In his younger days, Adkins was a coal miner in West Virginia. He moved to Detroit in 1953, where he was employed by the Ford Motor Co. as a press operator until retiring in 1981. Adkins was a Baptist and in Detroit was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose and a life member of United Auto Workers Union Local 600. He enjoyed yard work and watching sports. Survivors include nieces, nephews, great-nieces and great-nephews. He was preceded in death by his wife, Ella, in 2000; and parents, Alfred and Sally (nee Walls) Adkins; and brother, Walter, in 1993. Friends may call Monday, 5 to 8 p.m., at Garland-Misencik Funeral Home, 851 Park Ave., Amherst. Graveside services will be Tuesday at 10 a.m. at Ridge Hill Memorial Park, 44805 N. Ridge Road, Amherst Township. Pastor Wallace Justice will officiate. | Adkins, Azil (I17431)
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| 6043 | The Morning News, Wilmington, DE, Thursday, 25 Nov 1976, p. D-11, col. D Thomas H. Peterson MILLSBORO - Thomas H. Peterson, 68, of near Millsboro, died yesterday in Peninsula General Hospital, Salisbury, Md., after a long illness. He was a retired crane operator. He is survived by his wife, Margaret M.; two daughters, Mary Lou Walker of Millsboro and Josephine Rogers of Mechanicsburg, Pa.; three brothers, J. B. of Alexandria, Va., William B. of St. Michaels, Md., and Eddie of West Chester, Pa.; two sisters, Louise Speakman of West Chester and Anne McDowell of Johnstown, Pa.; and two grandchildren. Services will be Saturday afternoon at 1 at the Watson, Gray & Melson Funeral Home, Millsboro, where friends may call tomorrow night. Interment will be in Millsboro Cemetery. | Peterson, Thomas H. (I49518)
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| 6044 | The Mountain Messenger Lewisburg-Harry B. Stuart, 92, died Saturday, Mar. 20, 2004, at The Brier Rehabilitation and Nursing Center following an extended illness. Born at Maxwelton, Aug. 18, 1911, he was the son of the late James William and Lillie Smith Stuart and a great-great-great-grandson of Col. John Stuart. Mr. Stuart was a member of the Lewisburg United Methodist Church and Greenbrier Lodge No. 42 AF & AM, Lewisburg. He was a graduate of Greenbrier Military School in the Class of 1931 where he served as an instructor of military sciences. Mr. Stuart retired from the U.S. Army with 28 years of service having served in WWII and the Korean Conflict. He landed on Omaha Beach on D-Day, 1944, He was preceded in death by: his wife of 55 years, Irene Stuart in 2003; two brothers, Robert and James Stuart; and sister, Edna S. Legg. Survivors include: daughter, Leah S. Feyh and husband, William, of Lewisburg; son, James W. Stuart and wife, Karen of Richmond, VA; four grandchildren, Colin W. Stuart and Lisa C. Stuart, and Andrew S. and Elizabeth M. Feyh. Graveside services will be held at a later date. The family will receive friends from 2 to 5 p.m., Saturday, Mar. 27, at 405 South Court Street. Expressions of sympathy may be made to one?s favorite charity. McCraw Funeral Home in Lewisburg is in charge of the arrangements. | Stuart, Harry Ballard (I31045)
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| 6045 | The Mountain Messenger Lewisburg?Irene M. Stuart, 81, passed away at 10:30 p.m. Sunday, July 27, 2003, following a short illness. Born Jan. 20, 1922 at Smoot, she was the daughter of the late Henry Gordon and Fannie Bennett McClung. Mrs. Stuart was a member of the Lewisburg United Methodist Church and was active in Circle No. 1. She held membership in the General Andrews Lewis Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, was a member of Senior Friends, the American Association of Retired Persons, Continuing Education Outreach and Blue Bell Garden Club. She was preceded in death by two brothers, Granville W. and Glenn A. McClung. Survivors include: her husband of 55 years, Harry B. Stuart of Lewisburg; son, James W. Stuart and wife, Kay, of Richmond, VA; daughter, Leah S.Feyh and husband, William, of Lewisburg; four grandchildren, Colin W. and Lisa C. Stuart of Richmond, VA, and Andrew S. and Elizabeth M. Feyh of Lewisburg; and sister, Helen Farren of Kill Devil Hills, NC. Graveside services will be held at a later date. Donations of sympathy may be made to a charity of choice. Arrangements by McCraw Funeral Home, Lewisburg. | McClung, Elizabeth Irene (I27274)
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| 6046 | The Mountain Messenger, 14 January 2006 White Sulphur Springs - Margaret Hunter "Peg" Pickering, 81, passed away Monday, Jan. 9, 2006, at Greenbrier Valley Medical Center in Fairlea. Born Apr. 14, 1924, at Maxwelton, she was the daughter of the late John Preston and Elizabeth Crone Hunter. Mrs. Pickering was a member of the Emmanuel United Methodist Church, an antique owner and operator of Peg's Place, and owner and operator of the Malt Shoppe in the 1960s. She was preceded in death by: her husband, Robert Pickering; sister, Mary Myers; and three brothers. John, Jim, and Ralph Hunter. Survivors include: two daughters, Mary Lou Miller and husband, Fred L. II of Charlotte, NC, and Margaret Sharon Perry and husband, John of White Sulphur Springs; four sons, Randolph Stephen Pickering of White Sulphur Springs, Gary Lee Pickering and wife, Vickie of Union, Danny Ray Pickering and wife, Janet of Ronceverte, and Robert Eugene Pickering and wife, Sherry of Fairlea; and ten grandchildren, three step-grandchildren, and 11 great-grandchildren. A memorial service will be held Saturday, Jan. 21, at 11 a.m. at Wallace & Wallace Funeral Home, Lewisburg, with Rev. Lowell O'Dell officiating. Please send on-line condolences by visiting website wwfh.ourcondolences.com. | Hunter, Margaret Louella "Peg" (I36319)
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| 6047 | The Mountain Messenger, Lewisburg, WV, 11 June 2005 Chesterfield, VA - Mayda Harrison Mahone, 93, died Wednesday June 8, 2005. Born July 29, 1911, in Greenbrier County, she was the daughter of the late Virgil and Mary Crookshanks Kelly. Mrs. Mahone formerly resided in Williamsburg and held membership in the James River Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by: her husbands, Herbert E. Harrison, Sr. and Guy F. Mahone, Sr.; and two sons, Robert C. Harrison and Herbert E. Harrison, Jr. Survivors include: daughters, Elizabeth Soto of Chesterfield and Joyce Lysaght of Chester, VA; daughters-in-law, Julie Harrison of Upper Marlboro, MD, and Annette Harrison of Hasting, FL; stepdaughter, Elizabeth Farmer of Williamsburg, VA; grandchildren, Robert C. Harrison, Jr. of Waldorf, MD, Lisa Wiles of Pennsacola FL, Kevin Harrison of Hastings, Angie Smith of Chesterfield and Christi Morrissette of Chester; and eight great-grandchildren. A memorial service will be held Saturday, June 11, at 11 a.m., following a visitation at 10 a.m. at the Bliley Funeral Home's Chippendahm Chapel, 6900 Hull Street, Richmond, VA. A graveside service and burial will follow at 5 p.m., June 11, at Rosewood Cemetery, Lewisburg. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Manchester Volunteer Rescue Squad, 2500 Courthouse Road, Richmond, VA 23235. Information submitted by McCraw Funeral Home, Lewisburg. | Kelly, Mayda Flossie (I20966)
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| 6048 | The Mountain Messenger, Lewisburg, WV, 16 February 2008 Lewisburg-Marlene Jentry Walkup Anderson went home to be with The Lord at her home in Lewisburg on Tuesday, Jan. 29, 2008, at 10:56 a.m. after a 9-month-long battle with Ovarian Cancer. Her daughter Becky was at her side as she passed away, along with Marlene?s mother who remains in the home. Marlene was born to Wyatt Lincoln and Verna May Bennett Walkup on Apr. 22, 1932, right around supper time, in Blue Sulphur Springs. She was the granddaughter of Marshall Washington and Ida Jane McClung Walkup and Grigsby Ernest and Laura Jane Suttle Bennett. Marlene was preceded in death by: her father, Wyatt Lincoln Walkup; infant sister, Louise Jo Walkup; twin daughter, Betty Jo Alderson; her first husband, Richard Elmo "Dodey" Alderson; and her second husband, Melvin Lehew "Andy" Anderson. She started attending Calvary Baptist Church in Lewisburg in 1968 and was a faithful member and willing worker in the church up until her illness. Marlene attended grade school in Alderson and graduated from Alderson High School in 1950. She was a member of the cheerleading squad. She was fondly known as "Peanut." Before graduating high school she worked as a Candy Striper at Greenbrier Valley Hospital in Ronceverte. She retired from the Federal Correctional Institution at Alderson as a correctional officer and was a member of the NARFE. After the death of her husband Andy Anderson in 1989, she continued to operate Anderson Well Drilling and Pump Service, the business which they established together in 1967. They provided water to many, many homes and farms in numerous counties in the state over the last 40 years. She was a devoted and loving Christian, daughter, wife, mother, grandmother and friend. She was a member of the Greenbrier Historical Society. She was also a member and supported the National Rifle Association. She enjoyed farming and raising cattle with her son Richie and working on genealogy with her daughter Becky. She enjoyed the caretaking of the family cemeteries. She was a wonderful storyteller and her stories will be greatly missed. She loved her high school class reunions and July 4th in Alderson and she loved Elvis Presley. She loved to travel and every time the wheels turned on a car she wanted to be in it going somewhere, anywhere, it didn?t matter where. She was an NFL and NASCAR fan and a fan of the West Virginia Mountaineers. She enjoyed people and loved to talk to them. She will be greatly missed by many. Surviving to mourn her loss are: her beloved mother, Verna M. Bennett Walkup at 92 years of age and still living at home; her twin daughter and care-givers Rebecca Ann Alderson Ornold and husband Philip Richard Ornold of Lewisburg and their two sons, Richard Michael Ornold of Stuart, FL, and Thomas Jason Ornold of Lewisburg; her only son, Richard Wyatt "Richie" Alderson of Blue Sulphur Springs and his two children Jennifer Lynn Williams and her husband Jeffrey Todd Williams of Fort Springs and Brent Andrew Alderson of Blue Sulphur Springs; special great-grandson Bryce Michael Cyrus of Barboursville; Jeffrey Todd Williams, II of Asbury; great-granddaughters Alexis Mae Williams of Fort Springs and Mallory Nichole Alderson of White Sulphur Springs; aunt, Betty L. Bennett of Columbus OH, and uncle, Robert L. Bennett of Green Cove Springs, FL; cousins, Carolyn Bennett Humphreys and husband Willis of Alderson, Janet Bennett Tankersley of Cincinnati, OH, Ronnie Bennett and wife Ila of Clintonville, Dixie Wall and husband Charlie of Smoot; Clarice Turpin of Dayton, OH; Courtney Hutsenpiller Midkiff of St. Albans, Jerry Bennett and wife Donna of Jacksonville, FL, Stephen Bennett of Green Cove Springs, FL, Vikki James of Nahuanta, GA, Sherri Bennett of Chesapeake, OH, Becky Bennett of Jacksonville, FL; Tami, Audette and Sherman Bennett of San Francisco, CA, Helen Brackenrich and family of Kieffer, Hattie Amato of Rosedale, MD, Carol Walkup Reed and husband Gary of Alderson; Billy, Bobby and Jeff Walkup and their families of Alderson; her classmates from Alderson High School Class of 1950; and especially, Anna Anderson, Sharlet Holliday and Dorothy Lemons of Lewisburg; Jack and Maxine Skaggs of Cary, NC; Mary Lou Jones and family of Greensboro, NC; and many more cousins and friends. At Marlene?s request there was no public visitation or funeral services and no flowers. She always said, "Come and see me while I?m alive, not when I?m dead. Bring me flowers while I?m alive, not when I?m dead." There was a private family burial on Thursday, Jan. 31, at the Bennett Family Cemetery located on her family homeplace on Bennett Mountain in Blue Sulphur Springs, which has been in the family since 1825. Michael Ornold officiated at the service. Pallbearers were: Richard Wyatt Alderson, Philip Richard Ornold, Richard Michael Ornold, Thomas Jason Ornold, Brent Andrew Alderson, and Jeffrey Todd Williams. Lobban Funeral Home in Alderson was in charge of arrangements. A special "Thank You" goes to Sarah and Karen Lobban. A very special "Thank You" goes to the nurses and staff of Home Care Plus. | Walkup, Marlene Jentry (I15951)
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| 6049 | The Mountain Messenger, Lewisburg, WV, 19 May 2007 Frankford - Clara Belle Craft, 65, entered into rest on Friday, May 11, 2007, at her home in Frankford. She was born June 19, 1941, in Neola, the daughter of the late Gratten C. and Thelma Lee (Ryder) Rider. Clara was a homemaker and a member of the Graystone Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by: her parents; son-in-law, Randy Peyton; and brothers, Thornton and Ronald Ryder. Survivors include: her husband, Richard E. Craft; stepmother, Mabel Rider of Marlinton; two daughters, Clara Martha Kendrick of Germantown, MD, and Barbara Joan Craft of Alexandria, VA; son, Gratten C. Craft of Ronceverte; granddaughter, Rosanne Craft of Northern Virginia; sister, Delores Warren of Phoenix, AZ; and three brothers, Bobby Ryder of Smoot, Charles Ryder of Alvon, and Paul Rider of Smoot. Funeral services were held Monday, May 14 at Graystone Baptist Church in Fairlea where Rev. Youel Altizer and Rev. Mark Brandon officiated. Burial was in the Alvon Presbyterian Church Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, the family requests memorial contributions be made to Graystone Baptist Church. Wallace & Wallace Funeral Home in Lewisburg was in charge of the arrangements. Please send on-line condolences by visiting website www. WallaceandWallaceFH.com. | Ryder, Clara Belle (I36334)
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| 6050 | The Mountain Messenger, Lewisburg, WV, 2 April 2005 Asbury - Betty Legg Tuckwiller, 71, died Saturday, Mar, 26, 2005, in the Greenbrier Medical Center following an extended illness. Born Oct. 12, 1933, in Greenbrier County she was the daughter of the late Woodson and Julian Arbuckle Legg. Mrs. Tuckwiller was a member of the James Chapel United Methodist Church at Clintonville, a homemaker, and was retired from Johnson Trucking Company with 30 years of service. Along with her parents, she was preceded in death by a sister, Eleanor L. Hobbs, and grandaughter, Rebecca Lynne Crane. She is survived by: her husband of 50 years, Clifton L. Tuckwiller; son, Clifton Michael Tuckwiller; two daughters, Cynthia Kay Crane and Karen Sue Godby and husband, Marvin all of Asbury; sister, Jean Johnson and husband, Lee of Clintonville; brother-in-law, Lawrence Hobbs of Roseland, VA; seven grandchildren, Kristy Lane Crane, Amanda Dawn Godby, Mark Louder-milk, Julia, Farren, Justin, and Garrett Tuckwiller; and four great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Mar. 29 in the Memorial Chapel of McCraw Funeral Home where the Rev. Ron Miller, Rev. Von Sadler, and Lay Leader Carolyn Arbuckle officiated. Burial was in Greenbrier Memorial Gardens, Lewisburg. Nephews served as pallbearers. | Legg, Betty (I37234)
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