Notes

Tree:

Matches 114,201 to 114,250 of 122,413

#	Notes	Linked to
114201	Syvester came to Portland NY soon after marriage and with his brother, John, whose wife was his wife's sister, settled there. One of the Original Charter members of First Congregational Church of Portland NY, in Chautaugua Co. Deacon House, the father-in-law, settled in the adjoining town of Westfield. He was a farmer. In 1835, he sold out his property in Portland and removed to Munson OH.	CHURCHILL, Sylvester (I22833)
114202	Syvester came to Portland NY soon after marriage and with his brother, John, whose wife was his wife's sister, settled there. One of the Original Charter members of First Congregational Church of Portland NY, in Chautaugua Co. Deacon House, the father-in-law, settled in the adjoining town of Westfield. He was a farmer. In 1835, he sold out his property in Portland and removed to Munson OH.	CHURCHILL, Sylvester (I22833)
114203	Syvester came to Portland NY soon after marriage and with his brother, John, whose wife was his wife's sister, settled there. One of the Original Charter members of First Congregational Church of Portland NY, in Chautaugua Co. Deacon House, the father-in-law, settled in the adjoining town of Westfield. He was a farmer. In 1835, he sold out his property in Portland and removed to Munson OH.	CHURCHILL, Sylvester (I22833)
114204	T. G., age 16, is on the 1900 Jackson Co., TN census, entry 42/44, in the HH of his step-father Marion Harris. T. G., age 24, is on the 1910 Jackson Co., TN census, in the HH of his step-father Marion Harris.	STAFFORD, T. G. (I118761)
114205	T. G., age 16, is on the 1900 Jackson Co., TN census, entry 42/44, in the HH of his step-father Marion Harris. T. G., age 24, is on the 1910 Jackson Co., TN census, in the HH of his step-father Marion Harris.	STAFFORD, T. G. (I118761)
114206	T. G., age 16, is on the 1900 Jackson Co., TN census, entry 42/44, in the HH of his step-father Marion Harris. T. G., age 24, is on the 1910 Jackson Co., TN census, in the HH of his step-father Marion Harris.	STAFFORD, T. G. (I118761)
114207	T. G., age 16, is on the 1900 Jackson Co., TN census, entry 42/44, in the HH of his step-father Marion Harris. T. G., age 24, is on the 1910 Jackson Co., TN census, in the HH of his step-father Marion Harris.	STAFFORD, T. G. (I118761)
114208	T. G., age 16, is on the 1900 Jackson Co., TN census, entry 42/44, in the HH of his step-father Marion Harris. T. G., age 24, is on the 1910 Jackson Co., TN census, in the HH of his step-father Marion Harris.	STAFFORD, T. G. (I118761)
114209	T. G., age 16, is on the 1900 Jackson Co., TN census, entry 42/44, in the HH of his step-father Marion Harris. T. G., age 24, is on the 1910 Jackson Co., TN census, in the HH of his step-father Marion Harris.	STAFFORD, T. G. (I118761)
114210	T. Latham may be a descendant of Richard "Dickey" Latham and his wife Elizabeth Clayton of Nelson Co., KY.	LATHAM, T. (I10420)
114211	Tahoma National Cemetery.	KLATT, William Charles Sr. (I84759)
114212	Tahoma National Cemetery.	KLATT, William Charles Sr. (I84759)
114213	Tahoma National Cemetery.	KLATT, William Charles Sr. (I84759)
114214	Tahoma National Cemetery.	KLATT, William Charles Sr. (I84759)
114215	Tahoma National Cemetery.	KLATT, William Charles Sr. (I84759)
114216	Tahoma National Cemetery.	KLATT, William Charles Sr. (I84759)
114217	Tahoma National Cemetery.	KLATT, William Charles Sr. (I84759)
114218	Tahoma National Cemetery.	KLATT, William Charles Sr. (I84759)
114219	Tahoma National Cemetery.	KLATT, William Charles Sr. (I84759)
114220	Tahoma National Cemetery.	KLATT, William Charles Sr. (I84759)
114221	Tahoma National Cemetery.	KLATT, William Charles Sr. (I84759)
114222	Taken from Family Bible owned by Ether Stafford, given to Leonard Stafford, given to Will E. Stafford, in his possession in Collierville, Tn.	STAFFORD, William Nathan P. (I3644)
114223	Taken from Family Bible owned by Ether Stafford, given to Leonard Stafford, given to Will E. Stafford, in his possession in Collierville, Tn.	STAFFORD, William Nathan P. (I3644)
114224	Taken from Family Bible owned by Ether Stafford, given to Leonard Stafford, given to Will E. Stafford, in his possession in Collierville, Tn.	STAFFORD, William Nathan P. (I3644)
114225	Talbot, age 9, is listed as son on the 1920 Fayette Co., Tenn. census in the HH of A. F. & Irenne Dennie.	DENNIE, Talbot (I120474)
114226	Talitha J., age 1, is listed on the 1860 Smith Co., Tenn. census in the H H of Thomas Stafford. Synthia J., age 10, is listed on the 1870 Smith Co., Tenn. census in th e HH of Thomas Stafford.	STAFFORD, Talitha J. (I125111)
114227	Talitha J., age 1, is listed on the 1860 Smith Co., Tenn. census in the H H of Thomas Stafford. Synthia J., age 10, is listed on the 1870 Smith Co., Tenn. census in th e HH of Thomas Stafford.	STAFFORD, Talitha J. (I125111)
114228	Talitha J., age 1, is listed on the 1860 Smith Co., Tenn. census in the H H of Thomas Stafford. Synthia J., age 10, is listed on the 1870 Smith Co., Tenn. census in th e HH of Thomas Stafford.	STAFFORD, Talitha J. (I125111)
114229	Talmadge Lyon, son of Ostess Lemaster and Ruth Lyon remembers visiting many times at the Stephen Lemaster farm. After his grandmaother Amanda Ross Lemaster died, he tells me of a summer he was spending at the farm where his Aunt Angie, Uncle Steve, and Aunt Tera were living. One day his Aunt Angie cut some horseweed and gave them to him to take to the pigpen to feed them to the pigs. He threw them into the pen, and then he stood and watched them eat. After he had watched a while he wanted to join the crowd, so he climbed into the pen and started chasing the pigs around and around in circles. He was having so much fun that he didn't see his Aunt Angie when she came out to check on him. He looked up and saw her with her arms crossed over her chest, just standing and looking. He felt so guilty that he went to her with his hanging in shame. She didn't give him a word of scolding.	LEMASTER, William F. "Frank" (I14420)
114230	Talmadge Lyon, son of Ostess Lemaster and Ruth Lyon remembers visiting many times at the Stephen Lemaster farm. After his grandmaother Amanda Ross Lemaster died, he tells me of a summer he was spending at the farm where his Aunt Angie, Uncle Steve, and Aunt Tera were living. One day his Aunt Angie cut some horseweed and gave them to him to take to the pigpen to feed them to the pigs. He threw them into the pen, and then he stood and watched them eat. After he had watched a while he wanted to join the crowd, so he climbed into the pen and started chasing the pigs around and around in circles. He was having so much fun that he didn't see his Aunt Angie when she came out to check on him. He looked up and saw her with her arms crossed over her chest, just standing and looking. He felt so guilty that he went to her with his hanging in shame. She didn't give him a word of scolding.	LEMASTER, William F. "Frank" (I14420)
114231	Talmadge Lyon, son of Ostess Lemaster and Ruth Lyon remembers visiting many times at the Stephen Lemaster farm. After his grandmaother Amanda Ross Lemaster died, he tells me of a summer he was spending at the farm where his Aunt Angie, Uncle Steve, and Aunt Tera were living. One day his Aunt Angie cut some horseweed and gave them to him to take to the pigpen to feed them to the pigs. He threw them into the pen, and then he stood and watched them eat. After he had watched a while he wanted to join the crowd, so he climbed into the pen and started chasing the pigs around and around in circles. He was having so much fun that he didn't see his Aunt Angie when she came out to check on him. He looked up and saw her with her arms crossed over her chest, just standing and looking. He felt so guilty that he went to her with his hanging in shame. She didn't give him a word of scolding.	LEMASTER, William F. "Frank" (I14420)
114232	Talmadge Lyon, son of Ostess Lemaster and Ruth Lyon remembers visiting many times at the Stephen Lemaster farm. After his grandmaother Amanda Ross Lemaster died, he tells me of a summer he was spending at the farm where his Aunt Angie, Uncle Steve, and Aunt Tera were living. One day his Aunt Angie cut some horseweed and gave them to him to take to the pigpen to feed them to the pigs. He threw them into the pen, and then he stood and watched them eat. After he had watched a while he wanted to join the crowd, so he climbed into the pen and started chasing the pigs around and around in circles. He was having so much fun that he didn't see his Aunt Angie when she came out to check on him. He looked up and saw her with her arms crossed over her chest, just standing and looking. He felt so guilty that he went to her with his hanging in shame. She didn't give him a word of scolding.	LEMASTER, William F. "Frank" (I14420)
114233	Talmadge Lyon, son of Ostess Lemaster and Ruth Lyon remembers visiting many times at the Stephen Lemaster farm. After his grandmaother Amanda Ross Lemaster died, he tells me of a summer he was spending at the farm where his Aunt Angie, Uncle Steve, and Aunt Tera were living. One day his Aunt Angie cut some horseweed and gave them to him to take to the pigpen to feed them to the pigs. He threw them into the pen, and then he stood and watched them eat. After he had watched a while he wanted to join the crowd, so he climbed into the pen and started chasing the pigs around and around in circles. He was having so much fun that he didn't see his Aunt Angie when she came out to check on him. He looked up and saw her with her arms crossed over her chest, just standing and looking. He felt so guilty that he went to her with his hanging in shame. She didn't give him a word of scolding.	LEMASTER, William F. "Frank" (I14420)
114234	Talmage was a farmer living in Forfar, Leeds County, Ontario. He was active in the dairy industry, making many notable achievements. He is the past president of the Forfar Dairy Ltd. He was presented an Agriculture Award at the Delta Fair in July 1979. Talmage was presented with a Bicentennial Certificate of Merit by Leeds MPP and Government Services Minister Robert (Bob) Runciman in February 1985 in recognition of his contribution to agriculture. Each year for a number of years, a Stone family reunion picnic was held on the lawn of his home in Forfar, with many relatives coming from distant places. Talmage celebrated his 90th birthday at the annual picnic on June 29 1986. He died at his residence on Friday, December 9 1988 in his 93rd year. The funeral service was in Portland United Church with interment at Forfar Cemetery From THE RECORDER AND TIMES, Thursday August 9, 1979: Four years a member of the United Counties Council of Leeds and Grenville, first as deputy-reeve of Bastard and Burgess South Township, then as reeve, Tal Stone was an unsuccessful candidate in the 1959 provincial election, seeking to wrest the Leeds seat from the man who still retains it, Hon. James A. C. Auld. The home Talmage bought in 1952, was built by cheesemaker John Gile in 1868. Gile drilled the old well, around which a stone well head has been built. He founded the Forfar cheese factory in 1866, and the family operated it for many years. When declining sales and a tighter economy threatened to close the plant sixteen years ago, Tal Stone led a group of farmers in a move to keep the factory going. Seventeen men formed a co-operative, with Tal Stone as president. Forfar cheese is known and respected throughout Canada.	STONE, Talmage Hamblin (I114531)
114235	Talmage was a farmer living in Forfar, Leeds County, Ontario. He was active in the dairy industry, making many notable achievements. He is the past president of the Forfar Dairy Ltd. He was presented an Agriculture Award at the Delta Fair in July 1979. Talmage was presented with a Bicentennial Certificate of Merit by Leeds MPP and Government Services Minister Robert (Bob) Runciman in February 1985 in recognition of his contribution to agriculture. Each year for a number of years, a Stone family reunion picnic was held on the lawn of his home in Forfar, with many relatives coming from distant places. Talmage celebrated his 90th birthday at the annual picnic on June 29 1986. He died at his residence on Friday, December 9 1988 in his 93rd year. The funeral service was in Portland United Church with interment at Forfar Cemetery From THE RECORDER AND TIMES, Thursday August 9, 1979: Four years a member of the United Counties Council of Leeds and Grenville, first as deputy-reeve of Bastard and Burgess South Township, then as reeve, Tal Stone was an unsuccessful candidate in the 1959 provincial election, seeking to wrest the Leeds seat from the man who still retains it, Hon. James A. C. Auld. The home Talmage bought in 1952, was built by cheesemaker John Gile in 1868. Gile drilled the old well, around which a stone well head has been built. He founded the Forfar cheese factory in 1866, and the family operated it for many years. When declining sales and a tighter economy threatened to close the plant sixteen years ago, Tal Stone led a group of farmers in a move to keep the factory going. Seventeen men formed a co-operative, with Tal Stone as president. Forfar cheese is known and respected throughout Canada.	STONE, Talmage Hamblin (I114531)
114236	Talmage was a farmer living in Forfar, Leeds County, Ontario. He was active in the dairy industry, making many notable achievements. He is the past president of the Forfar Dairy Ltd. He was presented an Agriculture Award at the Delta Fair in July 1979. Talmage was presented with a Bicentennial Certificate of Merit by Leeds MPP and Government Services Minister Robert (Bob) Runciman in February 1985 in recognition of his contribution to agriculture. Each year for a number of years, a Stone family reunion picnic was held on the lawn of his home in Forfar, with many relatives coming from distant places. Talmage celebrated his 90th birthday at the annual picnic on June 29 1986. He died at his residence on Friday, December 9 1988 in his 93rd year. The funeral service was in Portland United Church with interment at Forfar Cemetery From THE RECORDER AND TIMES, Thursday August 9, 1979: Four years a member of the United Counties Council of Leeds and Grenville, first as deputy-reeve of Bastard and Burgess South Township, then as reeve, Tal Stone was an unsuccessful candidate in the 1959 provincial election, seeking to wrest the Leeds seat from the man who still retains it, Hon. James A. C. Auld. The home Talmage bought in 1952, was built by cheesemaker John Gile in 1868. Gile drilled the old well, around which a stone well head has been built. He founded the Forfar cheese factory in 1866, and the family operated it for many years. When declining sales and a tighter economy threatened to close the plant sixteen years ago, Tal Stone led a group of farmers in a move to keep the factory going. Seventeen men formed a co-operative, with Tal Stone as president. Forfar cheese is known and respected throughout Canada.	STONE, Talmage Hamblin (I114531)
114237	Talmage was a farmer living in Forfar, Leeds County, Ontario. He was active in the dairy industry, making many notable achievements. He is the past president of the Forfar Dairy Ltd. He was presented an Agriculture Award at the Delta Fair in July 1979. Talmage was presented with a Bicentennial Certificate of Merit by Leeds MPP and Government Services Minister Robert (Bob) Runciman in February 1985 in recognition of his contribution to agriculture. Each year for a number of years, a Stone family reunion picnic was held on the lawn of his home in Forfar, with many relatives coming from distant places. Talmage celebrated his 90th birthday at the annual picnic on June 29 1986. He died at his residence on Friday, December 9 1988 in his 93rd year. The funeral service was in Portland United Church with interment at Forfar Cemetery From THE RECORDER AND TIMES, Thursday August 9, 1979: Four years a member of the United Counties Council of Leeds and Grenville, first as deputy-reeve of Bastard and Burgess South Township, then as reeve, Tal Stone was an unsuccessful candidate in the 1959 provincial election, seeking to wrest the Leeds seat from the man who still retains it, Hon. James A. C. Auld. The home Talmage bought in 1952, was built by cheesemaker John Gile in 1868. Gile drilled the old well, around which a stone well head has been built. He founded the Forfar cheese factory in 1866, and the family operated it for many years. When declining sales and a tighter economy threatened to close the plant sixteen years ago, Tal Stone led a group of farmers in a move to keep the factory going. Seventeen men formed a co-operative, with Tal Stone as president. Forfar cheese is known and respected throughout Canada.	STONE, Talmage Hamblin (I114531)
114238	Talmage was a farmer living in Forfar, Leeds County, Ontario. He was active in the dairy industry, making many notable achievements. He is the past president of the Forfar Dairy Ltd. He was presented an Agriculture Award at the Delta Fair in July 1979. Talmage was presented with a Bicentennial Certificate of Merit by Leeds MPP and Government Services Minister Robert (Bob) Runciman in February 1985 in recognition of his contribution to agriculture. Each year for a number of years, a Stone family reunion picnic was held on the lawn of his home in Forfar, with many relatives coming from distant places. Talmage celebrated his 90th birthday at the annual picnic on June 29 1986. He died at his residence on Friday, December 9 1988 in his 93rd year. The funeral service was in Portland United Church with interment at Forfar Cemetery From THE RECORDER AND TIMES, Thursday August 9, 1979: Four years a member of the United Counties Council of Leeds and Grenville, first as deputy-reeve of Bastard and Burgess South Township, then as reeve, Tal Stone was an unsuccessful candidate in the 1959 provincial election, seeking to wrest the Leeds seat from the man who still retains it, Hon. James A. C. Auld. The home Talmage bought in 1952, was built by cheesemaker John Gile in 1868. Gile drilled the old well, around which a stone well head has been built. He founded the Forfar cheese factory in 1866, and the family operated it for many years. When declining sales and a tighter economy threatened to close the plant sixteen years ago, Tal Stone led a group of farmers in a move to keep the factory going. Seventeen men formed a co-operative, with Tal Stone as president. Forfar cheese is known and respected throughout Canada.	STONE, Talmage Hamblin (I114531)
114239	Talmage was a farmer living in Forfar, Leeds County, Ontario. He was active in the dairy industry, making many notable achievements. He is the past president of the Forfar Dairy Ltd. He was presented an Agriculture Award at the Delta Fair in July 1979. Talmage was presented with a Bicentennial Certificate of Merit by Leeds MPP and Government Services Minister Robert (Bob) Runciman in February 1985 in recognition of his contribution to agriculture. Each year for a number of years, a Stone family reunion picnic was held on the lawn of his home in Forfar, with many relatives coming from distant places. Talmage celebrated his 90th birthday at the annual picnic on June 29 1986. He died at his residence on Friday, December 9 1988 in his 93rd year. The funeral service was in Portland United Church with interment at Forfar Cemetery From THE RECORDER AND TIMES, Thursday August 9, 1979: Four years a member of the United Counties Council of Leeds and Grenville, first as deputy-reeve of Bastard and Burgess South Township, then as reeve, Tal Stone was an unsuccessful candidate in the 1959 provincial election, seeking to wrest the Leeds seat from the man who still retains it, Hon. James A. C. Auld. The home Talmage bought in 1952, was built by cheesemaker John Gile in 1868. Gile drilled the old well, around which a stone well head has been built. He founded the Forfar cheese factory in 1866, and the family operated it for many years. When declining sales and a tighter economy threatened to close the plant sixteen years ago, Tal Stone led a group of farmers in a move to keep the factory going. Seventeen men formed a co-operative, with Tal Stone as president. Forfar cheese is known and respected throughout Canada.	STONE, Talmage Hamblin (I114531)
114240	Talmage was a farmer living in Forfar, Leeds County, Ontario. He was active in the dairy industry, making many notable achievements. He is the past president of the Forfar Dairy Ltd. He was presented an Agriculture Award at the Delta Fair in July 1979. Talmage was presented with a Bicentennial Certificate of Merit by Leeds MPP and Government Services Minister Robert (Bob) Runciman in February 1985 in recognition of his contribution to agriculture. Each year for a number of years, a Stone family reunion picnic was held on the lawn of his home in Forfar, with many relatives coming from distant places. Talmage celebrated his 90th birthday at the annual picnic on June 29 1986. He died at his residence on Friday, December 9 1988 in his 93rd year. The funeral service was in Portland United Church with interment at Forfar Cemetery From THE RECORDER AND TIMES, Thursday August 9, 1979: Four years a member of the United Counties Council of Leeds and Grenville, first as deputy-reeve of Bastard and Burgess South Township, then as reeve, Tal Stone was an unsuccessful candidate in the 1959 provincial election, seeking to wrest the Leeds seat from the man who still retains it, Hon. James A. C. Auld. The home Talmage bought in 1952, was built by cheesemaker John Gile in 1868. Gile drilled the old well, around which a stone well head has been built. He founded the Forfar cheese factory in 1866, and the family operated it for many years. When declining sales and a tighter economy threatened to close the plant sixteen years ago, Tal Stone led a group of farmers in a move to keep the factory going. Seventeen men formed a co-operative, with Tal Stone as president. Forfar cheese is known and respected throughout Canada.	STONE, Talmage Hamblin (I114531)
114241	Talmage was a farmer living in Forfar, Leeds County, Ontario. He was active in the dairy industry, making many notable achievements. He is the past president of the Forfar Dairy Ltd. He was presented an Agriculture Award at the Delta Fair in July 1979. Talmage was presented with a Bicentennial Certificate of Merit by Leeds MPP and Government Services Minister Robert (Bob) Runciman in February 1985 in recognition of his contribution to agriculture. Each year for a number of years, a Stone family reunion picnic was held on the lawn of his home in Forfar, with many relatives coming from distant places. Talmage celebrated his 90th birthday at the annual picnic on June 29 1986. He died at his residence on Friday, December 9 1988 in his 93rd year. The funeral service was in Portland United Church with interment at Forfar Cemetery From THE RECORDER AND TIMES, Thursday August 9, 1979: Four years a member of the United Counties Council of Leeds and Grenville, first as deputy-reeve of Bastard and Burgess South Township, then as reeve, Tal Stone was an unsuccessful candidate in the 1959 provincial election, seeking to wrest the Leeds seat from the man who still retains it, Hon. James A. C. Auld. The home Talmage bought in 1952, was built by cheesemaker John Gile in 1868. Gile drilled the old well, around which a stone well head has been built. He founded the Forfar cheese factory in 1866, and the family operated it for many years. When declining sales and a tighter economy threatened to close the plant sixteen years ago, Tal Stone led a group of farmers in a move to keep the factory going. Seventeen men formed a co-operative, with Tal Stone as president. Forfar cheese is known and respected throughout Canada.	STONE, Talmage Hamblin (I114531)
114242	Talmage was a farmer living in Forfar, Leeds County, Ontario. He was active in the dairy industry, making many notable achievements. He is the past president of the Forfar Dairy Ltd. He was presented an Agriculture Award at the Delta Fair in July 1979. Talmage was presented with a Bicentennial Certificate of Merit by Leeds MPP and Government Services Minister Robert (Bob) Runciman in February 1985 in recognition of his contribution to agriculture. Each year for a number of years, a Stone family reunion picnic was held on the lawn of his home in Forfar, with many relatives coming from distant places. Talmage celebrated his 90th birthday at the annual picnic on June 29 1986. He died at his residence on Friday, December 9 1988 in his 93rd year. The funeral service was in Portland United Church with interment at Forfar Cemetery From THE RECORDER AND TIMES, Thursday August 9, 1979: Four years a member of the United Counties Council of Leeds and Grenville, first as deputy-reeve of Bastard and Burgess South Township, then as reeve, Tal Stone was an unsuccessful candidate in the 1959 provincial election, seeking to wrest the Leeds seat from the man who still retains it, Hon. James A. C. Auld. The home Talmage bought in 1952, was built by cheesemaker John Gile in 1868. Gile drilled the old well, around which a stone well head has been built. He founded the Forfar cheese factory in 1866, and the family operated it for many years. When declining sales and a tighter economy threatened to close the plant sixteen years ago, Tal Stone led a group of farmers in a move to keep the factory going. Seventeen men formed a co-operative, with Tal Stone as president. Forfar cheese is known and respected throughout Canada.	STONE, Talmage Hamblin (I114531)
114243	Talmage was a farmer living in Forfar, Leeds County, Ontario. He was active in the dairy industry, making many notable achievements. He is the past president of the Forfar Dairy Ltd. He was presented an Agriculture Award at the Delta Fair in July 1979. Talmage was presented with a Bicentennial Certificate of Merit by Leeds MPP and Government Services Minister Robert (Bob) Runciman in February 1985 in recognition of his contribution to agriculture. Each year for a number of years, a Stone family reunion picnic was held on the lawn of his home in Forfar, with many relatives coming from distant places. Talmage celebrated his 90th birthday at the annual picnic on June 29 1986. He died at his residence on Friday, December 9 1988 in his 93rd year. The funeral service was in Portland United Church with interment at Forfar Cemetery From THE RECORDER AND TIMES, Thursday August 9, 1979: Four years a member of the United Counties Council of Leeds and Grenville, first as deputy-reeve of Bastard and Burgess South Township, then as reeve, Tal Stone was an unsuccessful candidate in the 1959 provincial election, seeking to wrest the Leeds seat from the man who still retains it, Hon. James A. C. Auld. The home Talmage bought in 1952, was built by cheesemaker John Gile in 1868. Gile drilled the old well, around which a stone well head has been built. He founded the Forfar cheese factory in 1866, and the family operated it for many years. When declining sales and a tighter economy threatened to close the plant sixteen years ago, Tal Stone led a group of farmers in a move to keep the factory going. Seventeen men formed a co-operative, with Tal Stone as president. Forfar cheese is known and respected throughout Canada.	STONE, Talmage Hamblin (I114531)
114244	Talmage was a farmer living in Forfar, Leeds County, Ontario. He was active in the dairy industry, making many notable achievements. He is the past president of the Forfar Dairy Ltd. He was presented an Agriculture Award at the Delta Fair in July 1979. Talmage was presented with a Bicentennial Certificate of Merit by Leeds MPP and Government Services Minister Robert (Bob) Runciman in February 1985 in recognition of his contribution to agriculture. Each year for a number of years, a Stone family reunion picnic was held on the lawn of his home in Forfar, with many relatives coming from distant places. Talmage celebrated his 90th birthday at the annual picnic on June 29 1986. He died at his residence on Friday, December 9 1988 in his 93rd year. The funeral service was in Portland United Church with interment at Forfar Cemetery From THE RECORDER AND TIMES, Thursday August 9, 1979: Four years a member of the United Counties Council of Leeds and Grenville, first as deputy-reeve of Bastard and Burgess South Township, then as reeve, Tal Stone was an unsuccessful candidate in the 1959 provincial election, seeking to wrest the Leeds seat from the man who still retains it, Hon. James A. C. Auld. The home Talmage bought in 1952, was built by cheesemaker John Gile in 1868. Gile drilled the old well, around which a stone well head has been built. He founded the Forfar cheese factory in 1866, and the family operated it for many years. When declining sales and a tighter economy threatened to close the plant sixteen years ago, Tal Stone led a group of farmers in a move to keep the factory going. Seventeen men formed a co-operative, with Tal Stone as president. Forfar cheese is known and respected throughout Canada.	STONE, Talmage Hamblin (I114531)
114245	Tammy Renee Tucker died from a brain anyerism like her grandmother MaryKatherine Achord Tucker Miles.	TUCKER, Tammy Renee (I94667)
114246	Tammy Renee Tucker died from a brain anyerism like her grandmother MaryKatherine Achord Tucker Miles.	TUCKER, Tammy Renee (I94667)
114247	Tammy Renee Tucker died from a brain anyerism like her grandmother MaryKatherine Achord Tucker Miles.	TUCKER, Tammy Renee (I94667)
114248	Tammy Renee Tucker died from a brain anyerism like her grandmother MaryKatherine Achord Tucker Miles.	TUCKER, Tammy Renee (I94667)
114249	Tammy Renee Tucker died from a brain anyerism like her grandmother MaryKatherine Achord Tucker Miles.	TUCKER, Tammy Renee (I94667)
114250	Tansy, age 4, is listed as daughter on the 1910 Tipton Co., Tenn. census in the HH of Tim & Lottie Prosser. Pansy E., age 13, is listed as daughter on the 1920 Tipton Co., Tenn. census in the HH of Timoth J. & Lottie Prossser. Tipton Co., Tenn. Marriage Record Tamsy Prosser to Matthew Simpson, 22 Nov 1928	PROSSER, Tamsey (I49120)

Maintained by Michael Stafford.