Notes
Matches 301 to 350 of 7,147
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 301 | (Research):Ohio Deaths, 1958-2000 Online Name: EMALINE S DUNNIHOO Gender: Female Date of Death: May 21, 1966 Volume: 18448 Certificate: 33193 Marital Status: Widowed Place of Death: Hamilton, Butler County Race: White Residence: Hamilton, Butler County Age: 87 | Curtis, Emeline Spray Young (I17881)
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| 302 | (Research):Ohio Deaths, 1958-2000 Online Name: FLORA B WISHER Gender: Female Date of Death: December 01, 1964 Volume: 17883 Certificate: 87320 Marital Status: Widowed Place of Death: , Allen County Race: White Residence: , Allen County Age: 88 | Wolford, Flora Belle (I20836)
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| 303 | (Research):Ohio Deaths, 1958-2000 Online Name: Freeman Galion Dunnihoo Gender: Male Date of Death: 26 March 1996 Birth Date: 27 March 1911 Volume: 30591 Certificate: 016286 Autopsy: No Social Security Number: 276015093 Father's Surname: Dunnihoo Time of Death: 5:15 PM Marital Status: Married Hispanic Origin: Non Hispanic Place of Death: Other Years of Schooling: 99 Certifier: Physician Branch of Service: Merchant Marine Referred to Coroner: No Method of Disposition: Burial Mother's Surname: Hamilton Race: White Birth Place: Indiana Residence: Ohio Age: 84 SSDI Name: Freeman G. Dunnihoo SSN: 276-01-5093 Last Residence: 45013 Hamilton, Butler, Ohio, United States of America Born: 27 Mar 1911 Died: 26 Mar 1996 State (Year) SSN issued: Ohio (Before 1951 ) | Dunnihoo, Freeman Gallion (I17895)
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| 304 | (Research):Ohio Deaths, 1958-2000 Online Name: Harvey L Sefluth Gender: Male Date of Death: 01 August 1993 Birth Date: 31 December 1913 Volume: 29509 Certificate: 064076 Autopsy: Yes Social Security Number: 298016225 Father's Surname: Sefluth Time of Death: 12:16 Marital Status: Widowed Hispanic Origin: Non Hispanic Place of Death: Hospital/ER-Outpatient Years of Schooling: 12 Certifier: Coroner Referred to Coroner: Yes Race: White Birth Place: Akron, Summit County, Ohio Residence: Ohio Age: 79 | Sefluth, Harvey L. (I22814)
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| 305 | (Research):Ohio Deaths, 1958-2000 Online Name: JAMES A DIGNAN Gender: Male Date of Death: October 28, 1966 Volume: 18634 Certificate: 79588 Marital Status: Married Place of Death: Dayton, Montgomery County Race: White Residence: Dayton, Montgomery County Age: 83 Name: JAMES DIGNAN SSN: 298-07-5617 Last Residence: 45407 Dayton, Montgomery, OH Born: 6 Oct 1882 Last Benefit: Died: Oct 1966 State (Year) SSN issued: OH (Before 1951) Probably our subject: 1910 US Census, Harrison Twp, Montgomery, OH. T624-1218 ED129 4MAY P193B L91 V249 A394-18/30 Fairview Ave. DIGNAN JAMES hd m wh ae27 M1.7y b.CAN fb.ENG mb.ENG pressman/daily paper owns home/mortg DIGNAN EDNA P wif f wh ae28 M1.7y 2ch/2surv b.OH fb.GER mb.PA DIGNAN WALTER S son m wh ae6 S b.OH fb.CAN mb.OH att sch DIGNAN JAMES R son m wh ae3 S b.OH fb.CAN mb.OH 1920 US Census, Harrison, Montgomery, OH. T625-1423 ED216 2JAN P84B L51 V15 A129-2/43 Emerson Ave DIGNAN JAMES A hd rents m wh ae37 M immigrated-1883 naturalized-1893 b.CAN fb.ENG mb.ENG printing pressman/newspaper plant DIGNAN EDNA P wife f wh ae38 M b.OH fb.OH mb.OH DIGNAN WALTER S son m wh ae16 S att sch b.OH fb.CAN mb.OH DIGNAN J RAYMOND son m wh ae13 S att sch b.OH fb.CAN mb.OH DIGNAN R MERRILL son m wh ae5 S b.OH fb.CAN mb.OH 1930 US Census, Dayton, Montgomery, OH. T626-1852 ED37 14APR P302B L77 V213 A606/20/27 51 West Great Miami Drive DIGNAN JAMES hd rents/35.00 radio m wh ae47 M@ae20 b.CAN fb.ENG mb.ENG immigrated-1890 naturalized pressman/newspaper DIGNAN MABEL wife f wh ae30 M@ae30 b.OH fb.OH mb.OH DIGNAN RAYMOND son m wh ae23 S b.OH fb.CAN mb.OH nurseryman/nursery DIGNAN MERRILL son m wh ae15 S att sch b.OH fb.CAN mb.OH | Dignan, James A. (I18245)
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| 306 | (Research):Ohio Deaths, 1958-2000 Online Name: James A Dunnihoo Gender: Male Date of Death: 25 October 1974 Volume: 21868 Certificate: 078820 Autopsy: Unknown Marital Status: Married Place of Death: Kettering, Montgomery County Certifier: Physician Race: White Residence: Dayton, Montgomery County Age: 70 Years SSDI: Name: JAMES DUNNIHOO SSN: 298-09-3726 Last Residence: 45403 Dayton, Montgomery, OH Born: 23 Nov 1903 Last Benefit: Died: Oct 1974 State (Year) SSN issued: OH (Before 195) | Dunnihoo, James Andrew (I17891)
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| 307 | (Research):Ohio Deaths, 1958-2000 Online Name: John Sefluth Gender: Male Date of Death: 02 January 1994 Birth Date: 16 October 1909 Volume: 29699 Certificate: 006679 Autopsy: No Social Security Number: 284013591 Father's Surname: Sefluth Time of Death: 7:00 AM Marital Status: Widowed Hispanic Origin: Non Hispanic Place of Death: Hospital/Inpatient Years of Schooling: 12 Certifier: Physician Referred to Coroner: No Method of Disposition: Burial Race: White Birth Place: Akron, Summit County, Ohio Residence: Ohio Age: 84 | Sefluth, John "Jack" George (I22811)
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| 308 | (Research):Ohio Deaths, 1958-2000 Online Name: Mary E Dunnihoo Gender: Female Date of Death: 08 May 1971 Volume: 20461 Certificate: 032063 Autopsy: No Autopsy Marital Status: Married Place of Death: Hamilton, Butler County Certifier: Physician Race: White Residence: Hamilton, Butler County Age: 52 Years | Church, Mary Edna (I17884)
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| 309 | (Research):Ohio Deaths, 1958-2000 Online Name: MAX J WISHER Gender: Male Date of Death: September 02, 1965 Volume: 18181 Certificate: 65002 Marital Status: Married Place of Death: , Allen County Race: White Residence: Delphos, Allen County Age: 38 SSDI Name: Max Wisher SSN: 301-12-3220 Born: 5 Nov 1926 Died: Sep 1965 State (Year) SSN issued: Ohio (Before 1951 ) | Wisher, Max (I20833)
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| 310 | (Research):Ohio Deaths, 1958-2000 Online Name: ORA C WISHER Gender: Male Date of Death: December 14, 1989 Birth Date: May , 1901 Volume: 091422 Certificate: 27938 Social Security Number: 091077737 Father's Surname: WISHER Time of Death: 08:16 pm Marital Status: Widowed Hispanic Origin: Non-Hispanic Place of Death: Years of Schooling: Not Classifiable Race: White Birth Place: Ohio Residence: Ohio Age: 88 Years | Wisher, Ora Charles (I20839)
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| 311 | (Research):Ohio Deaths, 1958-2000 Online Name: THELMA M DUNNIHOO Gender: Female Date of Death: October 25, 1960 Volume: 16286 Certificate: 69070 Marital Status: Married Place of Death: Hamilton, Butler County Race: White Residence: Hamilton, Butler County Age: 50 | Filmore, Thelma (I17903)
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| 312 | (Research):Ohio Deaths, 1958-2000 Online Name: WILLIAM L DUNNIHOO Gender: Male Date of Death: January 07, 1959 Volume: 15673 Certificate: 08144 Marital Status: Married Place of Death: , Butler County Race: White Residence: , Butler County Age: 50 | Dunnihoo, William Lance (I17894)
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| 313 | (Research):Ohio Deaths,1958-2000 Online Name: Fuhrman Dunnihoo Gender: Male Date of Death: 24 April 1983 Birth Date: 31 October 1911 Volume: 25196 Certificate: 022739 Autopsy: Yes - Used for certification Social Security Number: 276011762 Marital Status: Widowed Hispanic Origin: American Place of Death: Hamilton, Butler County Certifier: Physician Race: White Birth Place: Ohio Residence: , Butler County Age: 71 Years SSDI Name: Fuhrman Dunnihoo SSN: 276-01-1762 Last Residence: 45013 Hamilton, Butler, Ohio, United States of America Born: 31 Oct 1911 Died: Apr 1983 State (Year) SSN issued: Ohio (Before 1951 ) | Dunnihoo, Fuhrman Earl (I17882)
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| 314 | (Research):Per Mike Johnston, Ancestry World Tree, The Wisher-Shaffer Project: He was born in a three sided log cabin, a temporary structure normally used for shelter while a more permanent house was built. He was a farmer, living near Spencerville, and belonged to the Christian Church. He received patent #2364333, on 12/5/1944, for a fish scaling and cleaning device. Name: Charles Wisher SSN: 302-01-8128 Last Residence: Ohio Born: 30 Jan 1876 Died: Sep 1963 State (Year) SSN issued: Ohio (Before 1951 ) WW1 Draft Registration Card, Allen County, OH. Roll 1819736 A723-208/271 Charles Emmett Wisher, Rte 1, Spencerville, Allen, Ohio Age 42, date of birth Jan 30, 1876, white, US Citizen, farmer, self employed at Rte 1, Spencerville, Allen Ohio. Nearest relative Flora Belle Wisher, Rte 1, Spencerville, Allen, Ohio. Medium height, medium build, gray eyes, black hair. Signed Sept 12, 1918. | Wisher, Charles Emmet (I20807)
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| 315 | (Research):Per Mike Johnston, Ancestry World Tree, The Wisher-Shaffer Project: James G. Wisher (or James J.) was probably born in Fairfield County, Ohio, was a carpenter by trade, and married Sarah Evans in Fairfield County. Later he bought a small farm near Breman where his children were born. In 1869, the family moved to Allen County, Ohio and settled near Elida, where he died at about seventy years of age. He belonged to the United Brethren Church and was a class leader. From the Lima Daily News, Saturday Evening, May 23, 1908 AWAITING THE GRAND REVIEW "The following are the names of the soldiers wh aere quietly resting in the different cemeteries of the vicinity and city, whose graves will be decorated May 30th 1905." ..... DUTCH HOLLOW CEMETERY --Blosser, J. W., Clark, Jno. Ensign, 1812; Victor Huston, Franklin Judkins, Abraham Laman, Daniel Mullenhour, George Nicholas, Caniel Stemen, Hohn Stemen, Wm. Snow, James G. Wisher, 1812" Curiously, William Snow and James G. Wisher were born after the war of 1812. Both were the right age for the Civil War. Delphos Daily Herald, 20 November 1903 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of James G. Wisher, deceased. The undersigned has been appointed and qualified as administrator of the estate of James G. Wisher, late of Allen County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 17 day of November, A. D. 1903. William T. Wisher | Wisher, James G. (I18463)
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| 316 | (Research):Per Mike Johnston, this person may be found in: Title: Descendants of Abraham Breneman Author: Charles D. Breneman Publication: Published by Author in Elida Ohio 1939, Reprinted by Selby Publishing 1988 | Wisher, Fannie Steman (I20805)
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| 317 | (Research):Per Philip Davis: Adopted daughter - birthdate is estimated - written in the bible of Oney Davis. Biological parents name said to be Fitzgerald. They both died of TB leaving Addie an orphan at a young age. Married Perry M. Burdick 13 April 1887 in Howell, Michigan. They have descendants. | Davis, Addie M. (I20704)
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| 318 | (Research):Per Philip Davis: Birth and death dates are written in the bible of Oney Davis. The "Oswego Daily Palladium" of May 12, 1876 gives his obit. His wife was Mary E. ___. They are listed in the 1870 and 1875 Oswego census. One daughter 1870 - Mary A. age 1/12; 1875 Edith age 5. No further record found of wife or child. | Davis, Charles Henry (I20703)
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| 319 | (Research):Per Philip Davis: Father Jeremiah Davis was the executor of Joel Davis's will in Scituate in 1777. Foster township was formed from Scituate in 1781. | Davis, Joel (I18646)
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| 320 | (Research):Per Philip Davis: Given name according to the bible of his father Oney Davis was Joseph Frederick Davis. He went by the name Fred Davis. He worked for the RR and was Tax Collector for the town of Little Falls. He died from TB age 35. Birthdate is from Oney Davis's bible. Remaining info from family knowledge. Married Elizabeth (Libbie) Ensign 6 Jan 1869 in Little Falls (notice in the Little Falls newspaper). | Davis, Frederick Joseph (I20701)
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| 321 | (Research):Per Philip Davis: Listed in the 1860 census for Taylor Township, Cortland Co, NY. Married Nancy Seamans. | Davis, Joel (I20753)
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| 322 | (Research):Per Philip Davis: Listed in the 1880 Federal Census for Taylor Township, Cortland Co NY. | Davis, Archibald (I20757)
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| 323 | (Research):Per Philip Davis: Married ca 1648 Elizabeth Arnold. There is reliable evidence that Thomas came with the William Arnold party which arrived in RI 20 Apr 1636, shortly after the arrival of Roger Williams. Thomas Hopkins on 27 Jul 1640 with 38 others signed an agreement for a form of government in RI. In 1650 he appeared on the tax rolls of Providence & was made a freeman in 1655. He was a deputy to the General Court for 4 yrs 1665-7 and 1672; on the Town Council 2yrs 1667 & 1672. At the outbreak of King Phillips War in 1675 or a little earlier, Thomas removed to Oyster Bay. From "The Genealogy of Thomas Hopkins." | Hopkins, Thomas (I18659)
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| 324 | (Research):Per Philip Davis: Married Desire _____. She was b 31 Nov 1752 RI & d 31 Jan 1835. Both are buried in Potter Hill Cemetery, Town of Taylor, Cortland Co NY. They lived in Scituate/ Foster RI until after 1801 Between 1801 & 1806 moved to Town of Richfield, Otsego Co NY. Listed in 1810 and 1820 Otsego Co censuses. About 1824 moved to Taylor. Descendants have been traced to 1900. Courtland County Cemetery Listings -- Potter Hill Cem. http://www.rootsweb.com/~nycortla/pottercm.htm Robert Davis , d. Oct. 24 , 1830 , ae 78 yr. 2 mo. 24 da. Dezire wife of Robert Davis , d. Jan. 31 , 1835 , ae 82 yr. 10 mo. Elizabeth , dau. of Robert & Dezire Davis , d. Dec. 25 , 1855 , ae 69 yr. 8 mo. 18 da. Joel Davis , is burried beside Nancy , (no stone) Nancy , wife of Joel Davis , d. May 16 , 1851 , ae 63 yr. 10 mo. 19 da. Kelsey Davis , d. Aug. 31 , 1885 , 66 yr. (son of Joel ) Susan , his wife , d. Mar. 20 , 1911 ,ae 86 yr. Ara G. son of Kelsey & Susan Davis , d. Mar. 15 , 1860 , ae 2 yr. 3 mo. 2 da. | Davis, Robert (I18644)
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| 325 | (Research):Per Philip Davis: Married Katherine King ca 2 Nov 1808. Marriage notice in the Conn State Library Newspapers "New London Gazette" issue of Nov 2 1808. "Levi Davis md Catherine King of Pomfret, at Pomfret." Son, Oney Davis bible record born Pomfret, CT 10 April 1810. Land records of Foster, RI records 8 deeds for Levi. Book 6 pg 149 - last deed in 1821, Levi sells land and mentions wife Kathrena. Katherine is in Sherburne, NY 1823 - widow sending 3 children to school. Her father, Isaac King is listed in Sherburne census. Levi listed in the will of father Jeremiah Davis - Foster, RI probate records - 1787 | Davis, Levi (I18621)
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| 326 | (Research):Per Philip Davis: Robert Davis resided in Providence & Scituate, RI according to the vital records. Deeds reveal relationship to son Simon and son Jeremiah. Robert md Mary Hopkins 8 Mar 1716 in Providence, RI. | Davis, Robert (I18653)
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| 327 | (Research):Philip Davis notes: Pension application was made in 1832 while living in Paris, NY. Lived in Scituate, RI for about 18 yrs after the War (except for 6 years in Guilford, VT). Between 1801 - 1816 Pomfret, CN; 1816 to 1824 Sherburne, NY, thereafter Paris, NY. Married Keturah Appleby. Earlier marriage to Catherine Pattey - nothing known. Some Info from "Clement King of Marshfield, Mass and Descendants" by George Austin Morrison Jr. (1898). Also DAR Bible Records of Chenango Co NY - Norwich Library - E.P. Smith Sherburne Historian (deceased). | King, Isaac (I18626)
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| 328 | (Research):Poss our subject 1910 US Census, Plum, Phillips, KS. T624_452-1289 ED148 16APR P135B L59 V17 First Street NORTON GEORGE A hd m wh ae35 1M7y b.KS fb.OH mb.OH feed barn rents/home NORTON ALLICE D wife f wh ae27 1M7y 4ch/4surv b.NE fb.KS mb.KY NORTON MELVIN M son m wh ae6 b.MO fb.KS mb.NE att sch NORTON ALFRED A son m wh ae4 b.NE fb.KS mb.NE NORTON SARAH A D dau f wh ae3 b.NE fb.KS mb.NE NORTON ALLACE dau f wh ae6mo b.NE fb.KS mb.NE 1920 US Census, Republican, Harlan, NE. T625_992-0692 ED125 10JAN P69B L94 V56 farm NORTON GEORGE A hd rents m wh ae44 M b.KS fb.KS mb.IA farmer NORTON DOLLY A wife f wh ae36 M b.NE fb.KS mb.? NORTON MELVIN son m wh ae16 S att sch b.MO fb.KS mb.NE NORTON ALFORD son m wh ae14 S att sch b.KS fb.KS mb.NE NORTON DEIADAMIA dau f wh ae12 S att sch b.KS fb.KS mb.NE NORTON ALICE dau f wh ae10 S att sch b.NE fb.KS mb.NE NORTON ROAL son m wh ae8 S b.KS fb.KS mb.NE NORTON JAMES son m wh ae6 S b.KS fb.KS mb.NE NORTON THOMAS son m wh ae6 S b.KS fb.KS mb.NE NORTON NOLA dau f wh ae1 S b.NE fb.KS mb.NE 1930 US Census, Lincoln, Dawson, NE. T626_1270-1090 ED22 22APR P256B L90 V44 KRULA FRANK hd owns m wh ae68 M 1Mae22 b.US fb.CZE mb.CZE farmer FRANCISCA wife f wh ae64 M 1Mae18 b.CZE fb.CZE mb.CZE NORTON GEORGE A farm hand m wh ae54 W b.KS fb.US mb.US farm laborer | Norton, George A. (I23618)
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| 329 | (Research):Poss that John F. Long was Samuel's step-son. 1900 US Census, German, Smith, KS. T623_501-0374 ED170 1JUN P185A L39 V7 LONG JOHN hd wh m b.MAR1871 ae29 M2y b.IA fb.IA mb.IN farmer owns/farm/free LONG M E wife wh f b.MAR1871 ae29 M2y 1ch/1surv b.MI fb.IRE mb.GER LONG E. J. dau wh f b.DEC1892 ae2 S b.KS fb.IA mb.MI NORTON L sis wh f b.OCT1881 ae18 M2y no children b.KS fb.OH mb.OH | Norton, John F. (I23616)
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| 330 | (Research):Possibly our subject From Sons of Utah Pioneers - Card Index, 1847-50 Name: Stephen H. Goddard Birth Date: 24 Aug 1810 Birth Place: Champlain, Clinton, N. Y. Death Place: San. Bernatins, Calif Company: Brig. Young Comp. Comments: Dd. 10 Sep 1898 SUP-Card Index of Utah Pioneers, 1847-1850 | Goddard, Stephen Hezekeah (I9699)
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| 331 | (Research):Possibly our subject Ohio Deaths, 1958-2000 Online Name: Grace P Dunnihoo Gender: Female Date of Death: 02 September 1970 Volume: 20212 Certificate: 070294 Autopsy: Unknown Marital Status: Married Place of Death: Dayton, Montgomery County Certifier: Physician Race: White Residence: Dayton, Montgomery County Age: 78 Years | Hays, Pearl (I17849)
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| 332 | (Research):Possibly our subject US Census, Lincoln, Pratt, KS. T625-545 ED152 27JAN P70B L78 V95 A142-8/19 Farm CARR FRED A hd owns/free m wh ae54 M b.PA fb.NY mb.NY general farming CARR AGNES wife f wh ae47 M b.IA fb.IRE mb.IA CARR CRYSTAL M niece f wh ae11 b.KS fb.KS mb.KS CARR HARRY W nephew m wh ae10 b.KS fb.KS mb.KS | Carr, Fred A. (I18905)
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| 333 | (Research):possibly our subject or his son U.S. Phone and Address Directories, 1993-2002 Recordinfo about Roy L Bisbee Name: Roy L Bisbee Address: 5083 Creekside Rd City: Camarillo State: California Zip Code: 93012 Phone Number: 805-484-0701 Residence Years: 1993 | Bisbee, Roy Lee (I18338)
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| 334 | (Research):Possibly our subject. 1830 US Census, Union, Erie, PA. P296 L13. ROBERT SMITH 3 males 20 to 29 1 male 50 to 59 1 female 15 to 19 1 female 20 to 29 1 female 50 to 59 total 7. | Smith, Robert (I17988)
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| 335 | (Research):Possibly our subject. SSDI Name: MELVIN MURPHY SSN: 057-01-6513 Last Residence: 14063 Fredonia, Chautauqua, NY Born: 3 Feb 1909 Last Benefit: Died: 1 Dec 2001 State (Year) SSN issued: NY (Before 1951) 1910 US Census, North East, Erie, PA. T624-1343 ED126 22APR P38B L67 V186 A655-14/57 59 South Pearl Street MEEHL WILLIAM H hd m wh ae37 M1.13y b.PA fb.NY mb.GER laborer Grape Prod Co owns home/mortg MEEHL SOPHIA sf f wh ae35 M1.13y 2ch/2surv b.NY fb.GER mb.GER MEEHL LILLIE E dau f wh ae11 b.PA fb.PA mb.NY MEEHL ROBERT A son m wh ae9 b.PA fb.PA mb.NY Possibly our subject. 1920 US Census, North East, Erie, PA. T625-1567 ED134 30JAN P256B V211 L76 A518-18/22 Farm on Station Road (several doors away from the Frank and Clara Bisbee farm) MEEHL WILLIAM hd owns/mortg m wh ae47 M b.PA fb.NY mb.GER farmer/general MEEHL SOPHIA wf f wh ae45 M b.NY fb.GER mb.GER MEEHL LILLIE dau f wh ae21 S b.PA fb.PA mb.NY MEEHL ROBERT son m wh ae18 S b.NY b.PA fb.PA mb.NY laborer/shop MURPHY MELVIN adopted son m wh ae11 att sch b.PA fb.US mb.US MURPHY ELIZABETH adopted dau f wh ae9 att sch b.PA fb.US mb.US If this is our subject, it would suggest that Melvin had a sister, Elizabeth. 1930 US Census, North East, Erie, PA. T626-2038 ED131 11APR P73A L29 V121 A147-15/26 German Road MEEHL WM H hd owns m wh ae57 M@24 b.PA fb.NY mb.GER farmer/general MEEHL SOPHIA wf f wh ae55 M@21 b.NY fb.GER mb.GER 1930 US Census, Ellicott, Chautauqua, NY. T626-1412 ED41 12APR P263A L21 V235 A1069-16/42 [Houston] Ave LILIESTADT family MURPHY ELIZABETH W boarder f wh ae18 S b.PA fb.PA mb.PA [mending or winding]/textile mills | Murphy, Melvin (I18344)
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| 336 | (Research):Possibly our subject. SSDI: Name: GLENN H GLASS SSN: 549-38-7589 Last Residence: 93514 Bishop, Inyo, CA Born: 1 Jun 1924 Last Benefit: Died: 16 Nov 1999 State (Year) SSN issued: CA (Before 1951 ) | Glass, Glenn Harold (I18886)
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| 337 | (Research):Possibly our subject: 1880 US Census, Amity, Erie, PA: PAT9_1127-0025 ED140 16JUN P11B L28 V188 22/22 REYNOLDS RICHARD wh m ae26 M works on farm b.PA fb.PA mb.PA REYNOLDS NELLIE J wh f ae21 wife M keeps house b.PA fb.PA mb.PA REYNOLDS MINNIE wh f ae3 dau S at home b.PA fb.PA mb.PA REYNOLDS GERTIE S wh f ae7mo S at home b.PA fb.PA mb.PA BITTLES CHARLES wh m ae17 works for D. W. Hatch b.PA fb.IRE mb.IRE According to census, this family lived on Light Street in Dunkirk, New York. Richard died between 1920-1930. | Reynolds, Richard (I20155)
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| 338 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Kibbe, N.A. (I18603)
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| 339 | (Research):Prior to her death in an automobile accident, Terri was an internal accounting manager for Perkins & Co. in Portland for about eight years. | Bisbee, Teresa A. "Terri" (I24324)
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| 340 | (Research):Probably daughter of Jesse W. and Clara Rogers of Sparta township in Crawford County, Pennsylvania. | Rogers, Hazel (I20316)
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| 341 | (Research):Probably our subject 1900 US Census, German, Smith, KSKST623_501-0375 ED170 1JUN P185B L96 V18 NORTON A E hd wh m b.APR1852 ae48 M12y b.PA fb.PA mb.PA farmer owns/farm/free NORTON M E wife wh f b.JUN1865 ae34 M12y 6ch/6surv b.MO fb.TX mb.IL NORTON S A dau wh f b.JAN1889 S b.MO fb.PA mb.MO att sch 7mo NORTON ZACK E son wh m b.SEP1890 ae9 S b.MO fb.PA mb.MO att sch 7mo NORTON GRACIE NORTON ELSIA A dau wh f b.SEP1894 ae5 S b.KS fb.PA mb.MO NORTON BELL C dau wh f b.SEP1897 ae2 S b.KS fb.PA mb.MO NORTON HARRIET | Norton, Alva E. (I23556)
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| 342 | (Research):Probably our subject Name: James L. Bish SSN: 189-28-7830 Last Residence: 16406 Conneautville, Crawford, Pennsylvania, United States of America Born: 1 Aug 1933 Died: 30 May 2001 State (Year) SSN issued: Pennsylvania (1951-1954 ) | Bish, James L. (I20593)
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| 343 | (Research):probably our subject Ohio Deaths, 1958-2000 (ancestry.com) Name: FLOYE Y BISBEE Gender: Female Date of Death: February 09, 1966 Volume: 18352 Certificate: 09247 Marital Status: Widowed Place of Death: Cleveland, Cuyahoga County Race: White Residence: Cleveland, Cuyahoga County Age: 71 | Lawler, Floye Y. (I17558)
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| 344 | (Research):probably our subject (David Arnold Bisbee) 1880 US Census, Rolling Prarie, Morris, KS. T9-390 ED130 11JUN P368D L35 V121 A237-10/20 BISBEE DAVID A wh m ae36 S farmer b.NY fb.VT mb.NY BISBEE DAVID wh m ae83 Wd farmer b.VT fb.CT mb.VT DAVID GEORGE wh m ae19 S b.NY fb.CT mb.CT | Bisby, David Arnold (I9145)
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| 345 | (Research):Probably our subject in the following census snippets. Note discrepency in birthplace of children's parents in 1880 census (adopted?). 1870, Triangle, Broome, NY: 11JUL PO Whitney Point GAGE WILLIAM ae36 b.PA GAGE CARRIE ae33 b.CT GAGE ALFERD ae7 b.NY GAGE GEORGE ae5 m wh b.NY GAGE CURTISS ae3 m wh b.NY GAGE FLORENCE ae11mo b.NY b.JUL1869 1880, Triange, Broome, NY: 18JUN Village of Upper Lisle GAGE BENJ wh m ae46 b.PA fb.PA mb.PA GAGE HARRIET wh f wife ae43 b.CT fb.MA mb.NY GAGE GEORGE B wh m son ae15 son b.NY fb.NY mb.NY GAGE CURTIS ae12 son b.NY fb.NY mb.NY GAGE FLORENCE ae11 dau b.NY fb.NY mb.NY ...... | Gage, George Burr (I18581)
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| 346 | (Research):Provided by Mike Johnston, Ancestry World Tree, The Whisher Shaffer Project: Born in Van Wert County, Ohio, he moved to Toledo, Ohio as a young man where he worked for the E.I. Dupont de Numours & Co. Inc. as a millwright. He was a charter member of the Trilby, Ohio Volunteer Fire Department and served a term as Chief. A Short Biography of Ray Wisher A short biography of Ray Wisher as told to Steven J. Stevens, his grandson. This information was gathered during Ray’s trip to Phoenix, AZ in November 1998, at the age of 95 years. EARLY LIFE Ray Wisher was born to Charles Emmett Wisher and his wife Flora Belle (Wolford) Wisher Feb 26, 1903 in Van Wert County Ohio. Ray was born in the farmhouse on his Uncle Tom Berry’s farm, which Charles was renting at the time. Tom Berry was Flora’s oldest sister’s husband and was a state senator. Ray was the fourth of what was to be eight children, and he outlived all of them. While he was still a baby the family relocated to Allen County, Ohio to his grandfather George Wolford’s house where his mother had been born. He went to school across the road from their farmhouse through the eighth grade. His big sister was the schoolteacher there after getting her certificate from a teaching college in Ada Ohio, after one year of study. When he quit school he went to work on the farm with his dad and brothers. One time Ray and his older brother Ory, (who was two years older) were walking through a neighbor's field when they saw a skunk coming up to them. Ray picked up a two by four board and hit the skunk in the head, killing it. Of course the skunk sprayed him right in the face and he ran to a horse-watering trough and washed right away. Ory stopped to pick up the skunk and carried it home. In the end Ory had the smell on him and Ray didn’t! Ray remembers the Erie Canal used to go through Spencerville. As a boy he used to play with the unattended locks, raising and lowering the water in them. While growing up, Ray remembers one black family that lived in Spencerville. He used to play with their kids. The father of the family used to collect trash and old rags, etcetera, which he would sell. One of the kids grew up to become a preacher. He lived there until he was twenty years old. During this time he also worked as a janitor in the nearby school. He would open the school in the morning and start the coal fires and shut the building down and clean up in the evening. All through the years of growing up the Wishers were Methodists. In the Converse Church next door to where Glenna was raised, Ray remembers a picture of all the people lead to the Lord by the same preacher. DETROIT At the age of twenty he moved to Detroit, Michigan to work at the Fischer body plant, which at the time was the largest body plant in the world. The auto bodies were wood frames covered with sheet metal. His first job was on an assembly line, putting a tool plate in for the floorboard. His second job was putting the deck on the top of the body. He would fill his mouth full of tacks and use a hammer to tack the top onto the body. He worked piecework where he would get paid by the number of bodies he finished. In 1923 he would make $2.10 and hour. Some times he would go to work on Saturdays, then clock out at noon and catch the inter-urban electric train from Detroit to Lima, Ohio where his Dad would pick him up for the weekend. THE SHAFFERS Charles Mealy Shaffer lived in Allen County, Ohio but was sickly much of his adult life. He and his wife, Minnie Ella (Miller) Shaffer, owned a small six-acre farm. Charles pumped oil wells for a living. He suffered from a congenital disease that caused him to loose his balance. This was seen in many families and there were other members of Charles’ family that had it too. When he would walk down the road people would think that he had been drinking, but it was the disease. He died leaving Minnie with two boys and two girls to raise by herself. The oldest girl Eva (called Dolly) had a bad heart that is now thought to have been caused by a leakage. Minnie took in sewing and laundry to make ends meet and get by. In 1924, there was a farmer’s market sale at the school in Elgin, the Ladies-Aide Society served a lunch. Ray’s mother took some milk from her cow to the sale and when there was some left she gave the remaining portion to the Shaffers. (The Shaffers did not own a cow.) She instructed Ray to stop by the Shaffers and pick up the jar on his way home from the market. When Ray went over to collect the jar, he met the youngest daughter, Glenna, and they began to date. One time Ray went over to the Shaffers' and they were complaining about the taste of the water coming from their well. Ray took a few pipe wrenches, pulled the pump out of the well, threw a can with a string down the well and when he pulled it up there was a dead mouse in it! When Minnie Shaffer got old she turned her land over to the state and went on welfare. When she died they sold her land, which raised enough to pay for her funeral. Ray and Glenna were married two years after their introduction, on the 24th of June 1926. Nine months later, March 30, 1927, their first child Retha Fern was born. She was the first of three; Howard Ray was born, April 1930 and Carolyn Jean December 1932. They were married 59 years until December 10, 1985, when Glenna passed away from Alzheimer’s disease. Ray remembers Glenna used to have arthritis in her hands. She used to keep a pan of paraffin wax on the stove and when she felt bad she would dip her hands into the wax and let it cool and then peel it off and re-melt it. THE COAL BUSINESS In 1926, Ray was working for his brother. He was driving a truck with solid tires, hauling stone. In the fall the job was eliminated so he went to work for Bill Amsbeuchler at the Hiawatha sweet shop. He sold ice cream, candy, patent medicines, and drugs. His wage was $25.00 a week with all the ice cream and candy he could eat. Many a day he went without meals except for a malted milk for lunch. Mr. Amsbeuchler also owned a coal business, delivering to houses and schools that burned coal in their furnaces. Ray drove the coal truck to make deliveries. He remembers putting planks on the piles of coal and then backing the truck up the planks to dump more coal on top, thus getting a higher pile. When he first started working, there was a warehouse in back of the store where they used to put the freight. They brought the coal in and left it there. He had to climb up steps to read the scales to measure a load of coal until he decided that he would move the industrial scales himself. He built them into the ground and recalibrated them and from then on he didn’t have to climb stairs to read the scales. He said he knew how many shovels full of coal it took to make a ton and could accurately shovel a ton onto the scales before weighing it. One day he shoveled fifty tons of coal onto the truck and off it again for a total of 100 tons. He said he was used to that kind of work and never got sore from it. On another day there was a train car which was parked on a trestle with a coal truck below it. The coal would fall through a chute into the truck below. The coal became lodged and he went into the car to dislodge the coal. When the coal starting flowing, he fell through the chute into the truck below and as soon as he hit the truck he scrambled to the front and was not hurt a bit. Ray worked in the coal business until 1941, when fuel oil became a popular method for heating. It put the coal sellers out of business and Ray was laid off. He worked the coal business from 1926 to 1941. DUPONT FIRST TIME After the coal business ran out, Ray had two choices of work. He could have gone to work for Champion Spark Plugs but he chose Dupont in Toledo, Ohio. He said it was because it was closer to home and Kenneth Hill stopped and recommended that he go to work there. He worked for them from January 19, 1942, until the start of World War II. When the war started he was laid off. WORLD WAR II and NATIONAL SUPPLY Ray was classified 4F as a result of a blind spot in his eye, and because he was a married man with children, he was exempt from the draft. During the war he went to work for National Supply, a company that manufactured gears for landing ships and gearboxes. It was during this time that he first worked as a millwright. Never one to be satisfied with the way things have always been, Ray constantly strove to find a new and better way of doing his work. While at National they had to shut down a drill press while they drilled holes for anchor bolts. Ray invented a device that would suck up the drill shavings and allowing the machines to continue drilling with no loss of time. POST WORLD WAR II and DUPONT A week after the war ended Ray went back to work for Dupont. His experience as a millwright at National Supply qualified him to work in the shop at Dupont, where he worked until he retired in 1967. While at Dupont Ray continued to innovate new processes and to invent tools and devices to make work more efficient and safe. He was in charge of all the safety equipment for the plant, which included fire doors, extinguishers, and chemical wagons that had soda and acid in fifty-gallon tanks to refill the fire extinguishers. He also was in charge of the fire hoses. During this time he invented toe guards for electric forklifts. Dupont had grinding mills that were set on concrete slabs. When they wanted to move them they had to get a crane and dismantle the floor. Ray suggested that they make the slabs out of steel instead and it saved a lot of time and money to move them after that. Ray was the only one in the plant to move a mill and set it up all by himself. Dupont awarded Ray with some money for his idea. He also remembered helping to improve the process for grinding pigments to make white paint and for making rolling mills used in making body putty. He remembers improving the process that sorted sand by redesigning the sorter and by designing a tool to pull off discs for repair rather than disassembling the whole machine. Ray also invented a snow shovel pusher that allowed him to push and shovel snow at the same time, but the idea was thought up by someone else later and was patented. THE FIRE DEPARTMENT In 1927 he helped form the Trilby Volunteer Fire Department. At that time, Trilby was in the suburbs of Toledo, Ohio and could be considered just a crossroad of Alexis and Secor, an unincorporated area. He became the first Assistant Fire Chief for one year and was Drill Captain for many years. In 1930 he joined the Northwestern Ohio Volunteer Firemen’s Association of which he was president from 1960 to 1961. He was also president of the Ohio/Michigan Firemen’s Association and president of the Washington Township Firemen’s Association. They had the first fire school that Northwestern had and Ray taught ladders. Now it is held every year in Bowling Green, Ohio. THE HOUSES AND HOMELIFE Just before the depression Ray and Glenna were buying a house from Nelson Brock. Ray didn’t feel that they could afford the house. Nelson owed his brother one thousand dollars so Ray gave the deed over to Nelson’s brother. Later while working in the coal business, Ray and Glenna rented a house in Trilby. While in that house Carolyn brought home the mumps and Ray caught them from her. He was laid up for a week. He tied a string of yarn around his neck because he thought it would keep the mumps from going down into his testicles! He claimed it worked! He remembers that this was about the same time that Social Security went into effect. They bought a lot on Coral Avenue for fifty dollars and had to pay back taxes of fifty dollars. He then bought the second lot right next to it for one hundred dollars (but the taxes were paid). He borrowed a team of horses and a scoop shovel and dug the basement and foundation for a home. He and his brother-in-law, Dan Davies, then laid most of the block for the basement. He got two masons to help lay in the corners. He also borrowed a tractor from Morrie Miller with a scoop that he used to grade down the yard. The largest mortgage he ever had on the property was one thousand dollars. That money paid for the front room. All the rest of the house (except for $50 he borrowed for the first lot) was pay as you go. At the end of World War II Ray’s plumber had to pull some strings to get a bath tub to install because they were rationed and in short supply. (At the same time his new neighbor, Brondes pulled some strings and got enough steel to build a whole car dealership right next to Ray’s lot.) ON THE TRILBY SOFTBALL LEAGUE Trilby had the first lighted softball field around and Ray was involved with the installation and maintenance of the lights. He especially remembers using a climber safety belt and climbing up the light poles to maintain and repaint the reflective surface of the lights. In the winter they would turn the ballpark into an ice skating rink by flooding the field through sprinkling the area. He designed a scraper to clear off the rink. The park was located across the street from the coal business where Ray worked and Ray took care of the field as part of the business. He remembers that the lights took so much power that the fuses wouldn’t hold up. They took solid brass wire and by-passed the fuses to keep the lights on. During World War II, the lights were taken over to Whitmer High School and put on 60-foot wooden posts. The Trilby Fire Department had a ball-diamond at their station and the Trilby Sportsman’s club had a team that went to state finals. Ray never played due to the blind spot in his eye. ON POLITICS Anyone who knows Ray knows about his politics. He was always ready to give his opinion about the Government, and his opinion is decidedly Republican and Conservative. He felt that the Democrats caused the great depression under Herbert Hoover, who had a Democratic House and Senate the last two years. When Roosevelt came in he spent lots of money and got us into World War II to get us out of the depression. HIS HUNTING AND TRAVELING Ray went "out west" a number of times to go hunting. He hunted in Wyoming, Montana, Oregon and California among other places. He frequently went with his little brother David and Dave’s wife Helen. Glenna went with him quite a few times, especially when she could go see Howard, who was living in California much of the time. They would buy elk tags and with that they could take an elk, deer, or bear. Ray and Dave took their dad out to Wyoming when he was eighty years old to go antelope and deer hunting. On that trip Ray remembers shooting two antelope with one bullet. He gave one to the rancher and the other he took home. They drove their Oldsmobile through the ranches, the gullies, and the arroyos while hunting. They didn’t take their mother because she had previously been "out-west" to Florence, Colorado, where at one time, she had two sisters living. Ray’s Uncle Bill took Ray’s Aunt Daisy out there to help her arthritis. When her condition improved they returned. THE TRILBY SPORTSMANS CLUB Ray was a charter member of the Trilby Sportsman’s Club where he served as president a few times and was president when it was dissolved. He is the last living charter member. The building had been used for club meetings and was rented out for weddings and events. When they closed the club, they sold their land and building to the American Legion, and the money was given to Whitmer High School for scholarships. POSTSCRIPT Ray Wisher died 30 July 1999 at the age of 96 years, in Toledo, Lucas, Ohio. He is buried alongside his wife Glenna, in the Toledo Memorial Cemetery. Ohio Deaths, 1958-2000 Online Name: RAY ABNER WISHER Gender: Male Date of Death: July 30, 1999 Birth Date: February 26, 1903 Volume: 32081 Certificate: 068031 Autopsy: N Social Security Number: 299093847 Father's Surname: WISHER Time of Death: 10:15 PM Marital Status: widowed Hispanic Origin: Not Hispanic Place of Death: nursing home Years of Schooling: 8 Certifier: Physician Branch of Service: Method of Disposition: Burial Mother's Surname: WOLFORD Race: White Birth Place: VAN WERT, Ohio Residence: LUCAS, Ohio Age: 96 years SSDI Name: Ray A. Wisher SSN: 299-09-3847 Last Residence: 43623 Toledo, Lucas, Ohio, United States of America Born: 26 Feb 1903 Died: 30 Jul 1999 State (Year) SSN issued: Ohio (Before 1951 ) | Wisher, Ray Abner (I20840)
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| 347 | (Research):Roster of Men and Women Who Served in The World War From Colorado 1917-1918, Denver County. Given Name: Walter A. Surname: McKenzie Rank: Corporal Branch: Tel. Bn. Place: Denver From California Death Index, 1940 - 1997 MCKENZIE WALTER A, MALE, b. 29 Jan 1890, Nebraska d. 4 Feb 1969, LOS ANGELES SSN: 563-10-1586 Mother's maiden name: BISBE SSDI: Name: WALTER MCKENZIE SSN: 563-10-1586 Last Residence: 91040 Sunland, Los Angeles, CA Born: 29 Jan 1890 Last Benefit: Died: Feb 1969 State (Year) SSN issued: CA (Before 1951 ) | McKenzie, Walter A. (I18542)
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| 348 | (Research):See attached sources. | Hatch, George King (I17736)
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| 349 | (Research):See attached sources. | Dean, George W. (I19175)
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| 350 | (Research):See attached sources. | Walker, Theresa Elizabeth (I26138)
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