Matches 13,801 to 13,850 of 122,413
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| 13801 | STAFFORD, Joseph E. Joseph E. Stafford was born in Clarke County, Ohio, February 7, 1825, where he spent his early manhood and received his education. He was a millwright by trade, and followed his occupation while he remained in Ohio; but after coming to this county he abandoned his trade except to repair his own mill. He settled in this county in 1854, and jointly with his brother-in-law, Cyrus Pence, purchased the farm and mill of John W. Blair. In 1856 they divided the property, Mr. Stafford taking the farm, and Mr. Pence the mill. When he purchased the place there was a clearing of thirty acres, but no house. Mr. Stafford built a house, but as it was located on the mill property, it went with the mill. He built another house, as fine a one as there was in that part of the county. He was married May 25, 1856, to Mary J. Pence, daughter of Abner C. Pence and Anna J. (Bonnor) Pence. Her father was born in Rockingham County, Virginia, June 28, 1808, and when he was twenty-five years old he moved to Clarke County, Ohio, where he remained two years, then came to Clinton County, Indiana, and settled in Killmore, where he is still living at a ripe old age. The town of Killmore is situated on a portion of his farm. He was a millwright by trade, and followed it in Virginia, but not extensively after coming to this county. He had a general stock of dry-goods in Killmore for a short time. He resides with his son on the farm he first purchased. Mrs. Stafford's mother was born in Alabama, February 11, 1809. She moved to Ohio when a widow, having been married only six months when her first husband died. She married Mr. Pence in Clarke County, Ohio, and came with him to this county, where she died July 29, 1845. There were four children in the Pence family-Lucinda, born March 7, 1836, wife of Andrew Charles, and living in Jackson County Kansas; Mary J., born July 31, 1838, wife of our subject; Cyrus B., born April 15, 1841, is married and living in Killmore; and Martha A., born March 21, 1844. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford have had five children-Willis, born August 15, 1857, was married November 25, 1883, to Sarah H. Shanabarger; George S., born March 15, 1862, is unmarried; Joseph E., born February 4; 1864, married Emma Davidson in 1884; Pence, born May 10, 1866; all were born on the old homestead. Mr. Stafford died March 31, 1874, and was buried in Jefferson Cemetery. He was a great Republican worker, but did not seek public office. He came to this county with about $700, and left an estate worth $15,000. The Pences are of German ancestry. Mrs. Stafford's maternal grandmother's name was Christina Croburger. Source: History of Clinton County, Indiana, 1878 | STAFFORD, Joseph Eaton Sr. (I18354)
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| 13802 | STAFFORD, Joseph E. Joseph E. Stafford was born in Clarke County, Ohio, February 7, 1825, where he spent his early manhood and received his education. He was a millwright by trade, and followed his occupation while he remained in Ohio; but after coming to this county he abandoned his trade except to repair his own mill. He settled in this county in 1854, and jointly with his brother-in-law, Cyrus Pence, purchased the farm and mill of John W. Blair. In 1856 they divided the property, Mr. Stafford taking the farm, and Mr. Pence the mill. When he purchased the place there was a clearing of thirty acres, but no house. Mr. Stafford built a house, but as it was located on the mill property, it went with the mill. He built another house, as fine a one as there was in that part of the county. He was married May 25, 1856, to Mary J. Pence, daughter of Abner C. Pence and Anna J. (Bonnor) Pence. Her father was born in Rockingham County, Virginia, June 28, 1808, and when he was twenty-five years old he moved to Clarke County, Ohio, where he remained two years, then came to Clinton County, Indiana, and settled in Killmore, where he is still living at a ripe old age. The town of Killmore is situated on a portion of his farm. He was a millwright by trade, and followed it in Virginia, but not extensively after coming to this county. He had a general stock of dry-goods in Killmore for a short time. He resides with his son on the farm he first purchased. Mrs. Stafford's mother was born in Alabama, February 11, 1809. She moved to Ohio when a widow, having been married only six months when her first husband died. She married Mr. Pence in Clarke County, Ohio, and came with him to this county, where she died July 29, 1845. There were four children in the Pence family-Lucinda, born March 7, 1836, wife of Andrew Charles, and living in Jackson County Kansas; Mary J., born July 31, 1838, wife of our subject; Cyrus B., born April 15, 1841, is married and living in Killmore; and Martha A., born March 21, 1844. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford have had five children-Willis, born August 15, 1857, was married November 25, 1883, to Sarah H. Shanabarger; George S., born March 15, 1862, is unmarried; Joseph E., born February 4; 1864, married Emma Davidson in 1884; Pence, born May 10, 1866; all were born on the old homestead. Mr. Stafford died March 31, 1874, and was buried in Jefferson Cemetery. He was a great Republican worker, but did not seek public office. He came to this county with about $700, and left an estate worth $15,000. The Pences are of German ancestry. Mrs. Stafford's maternal grandmother's name was Christina Croburger. Source: History of Clinton County, Indiana, 1878 | STAFFORD, Joseph Eaton Sr. (I18354)
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| 13803 | STAFFORD, Joseph E. Joseph E. Stafford was born in Clarke County, Ohio, February 7, 1825, where he spent his early manhood and received his education. He was a millwright by trade, and followed his occupation while he remained in Ohio; but after coming to this county he abandoned his trade except to repair his own mill. He settled in this county in 1854, and jointly with his brother-in-law, Cyrus Pence, purchased the farm and mill of John W. Blair. In 1856 they divided the property, Mr. Stafford taking the farm, and Mr. Pence the mill. When he purchased the place there was a clearing of thirty acres, but no house. Mr. Stafford built a house, but as it was located on the mill property, it went with the mill. He built another house, as fine a one as there was in that part of the county. He was married May 25, 1856, to Mary J. Pence, daughter of Abner C. Pence and Anna J. (Bonnor) Pence. Her father was born in Rockingham County, Virginia, June 28, 1808, and when he was twenty-five years old he moved to Clarke County, Ohio, where he remained two years, then came to Clinton County, Indiana, and settled in Killmore, where he is still living at a ripe old age. The town of Killmore is situated on a portion of his farm. He was a millwright by trade, and followed it in Virginia, but not extensively after coming to this county. He had a general stock of dry-goods in Killmore for a short time. He resides with his son on the farm he first purchased. Mrs. Stafford's mother was born in Alabama, February 11, 1809. She moved to Ohio when a widow, having been married only six months when her first husband died. She married Mr. Pence in Clarke County, Ohio, and came with him to this county, where she died July 29, 1845. There were four children in the Pence family-Lucinda, born March 7, 1836, wife of Andrew Charles, and living in Jackson County Kansas; Mary J., born July 31, 1838, wife of our subject; Cyrus B., born April 15, 1841, is married and living in Killmore; and Martha A., born March 21, 1844. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford have had five children-Willis, born August 15, 1857, was married November 25, 1883, to Sarah H. Shanabarger; George S., born March 15, 1862, is unmarried; Joseph E., born February 4; 1864, married Emma Davidson in 1884; Pence, born May 10, 1866; all were born on the old homestead. Mr. Stafford died March 31, 1874, and was buried in Jefferson Cemetery. He was a great Republican worker, but did not seek public office. He came to this county with about $700, and left an estate worth $15,000. The Pences are of German ancestry. Mrs. Stafford's maternal grandmother's name was Christina Croburger. Source: History of Clinton County, Indiana, 1878 | STAFFORD, Joseph Eaton Sr. (I18354)
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| 13804 | STAFFORD, WILLIAM (ca. 1780-1840). William Stafford, one of Stephen F. Austin's Old Three Hundred colonists, was a native of Tennessee. His first wife, Martha Donnelle, died in 1818; they had four children. He soon married Martha Cartwright, with whom he had four children. He had operated plantations in both Mississippi and Louisiana before moving to Texas in 1822 as an original member of the first Austin colony. On August 16, 1824, he received title to 1½ leagues and a labor now in Fort Bend and Waller counties. The census of March 1826 listed him as a farmer and stock raiser aged between forty and fifty. That year his family consisted of his wife, a son, a daughter, two servants, and eight slaves. Two of his sons by his first marriage, Harvey and Adam Stafford, were grown by that time, and their sisters had married Clement C. Dyerqv and William Neal. The Fort Bend County plantation called Stafford's Point had a cane mill and a horse-powered gin. Because the Staffords feared that the Mexican government would free their slaves, the second Mrs. Stafford spent much of her time moving them back and forth across the Sabine River. In June 1835 Stafford killed a man named Moore and fled to the United States. On April 15, 1836, while the family was away, a detachment of Mexican soldiers led by Antonio López de Santa Anna halted at Stafford's plantation. Upon resuming their march, the soldiers burned the Stafford residence and the gin houses. In October 1836 Stafford appointed his wife his agent and attorney in Texas and gave much of his Texas property to his four grown children. In December 1838 fifty citizens of Fort Bend County petitioned Congress to permit Stafford to return home and be exempt from judicial prosecution on the grounds that Moore, the man he had killed, had been "destitute of character" and was "much addicted to brawls." Stafford, the petitioners argued, was ordinarily a peace-loving and enterprising citizen and had killed Moore only after much provocation. On December 27, 1838, the House recommended executive clemency. Stafford returned to live at Stafford's Point until his death, sometime before September 25, 1840, when Clement Dyer was appointed administrator of his estate. BIBLIOGRAPHY: Eugene C. Barker, ed., The Austin Papers (3 vols., Washington: GPO, 1924-28). Lester G. Bugbee, "The Old Three Hundred: A List of Settlers in Austin's First Colony," Quarterly of the Texas State Historical Association 1 (October 1897). Charles Adams Gulick, Jr., Harriet Smither, et al., eds., The Papers of Mirabeau Buonaparte Lamar (6 vols., Austin: Texas State Library, 1920-27; rpt., Austin: Pemberton Press, 1968). Sam Houston and Pedro Delgado, The Battle of San Jacinto (Austin: Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, 1878). "Reminiscences of Mrs. Dilue Harris," Quarterly of the Texas State Historical Association 4, 7 (October 1900, January 1901, January 1904). Telegraph and Texas Register, October 19, 1836, November 18, 1840. Clarence Wharton, Wharton's History of Fort Bend County (San Antonio: Naylor, 1939). Among the "Old Three Hundred", a group honored by Texans as the founders of the state. His letters to Stephen Austin may be found in the "Collected letters of Stephen Austin". Stafford's Point in Houston is named after him as is Stafford, TX. He had one of the first cotton gins in TX as well as one of the first mills. The first settlement of Austin's Colony was 1822. See SONS OF DEWITT COLONY TEXAS © 1997-2000, Wallace L. McKeehan, All Rights Reserved The Texas War of Independence-Index http://www.tamu.edu/faculty/ccbn/dewitt/roseharris.htm | STAFFORD, William Joseph Sr. (Branch 070) (I2226)
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| 13805 | Stafford,Harry died Monday, September 4, 1967 The Register-Guard (Eugene, OR) STAFFORD - Harry Raymond Stafford of Route 1, Nelson, British Columbia formerly of Mohawk passed away August 30th in British Columbia. He was born August 14, 1890 in Springfield. He and his sons operated H. R. Stafford& Sons Lumber Company up the Mohawk until 1957, they then moved to Nelson,British Columbia, where they relocated the mill. Mr. Stafford was a member of the Eugene B.P.O.E. #287, a past member of the McKenzie-Willamette Hospital Board. He is survived by 2 sons, Beldon R. and Lyle R., both of Nelson, British Columbia, 2 grandchildren, a brother, James Benjamin Stafford of Springfield.Funeral services will be held Tuesday, September 5, at 2 p.m. in BUELL CHAPEL. Rev. Earl Gibbs officiating Interment to follow in the Stafford Cemetery.Contributed by Robert and Marietta Rankin | STAFFORD, Harry Raymond (I67520)
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| 13806 | Stafford,Ida died Sunday, February 3, 1946 The Register-Guard (Eugene, OR) STAFFORD--Mrs. Ida Stafford, 55, died at her home on route 1, Springfield,Friday. She was born July 1, 1890, at Lake county, Ind. She came to Oregon in 1907 and lived in the Donna community for 35 years. Surviving are two sons,Beldon and Lyle Stafford, both of route 1, Springfield; two brothers, Arthur Sunderman, Creswell, and Ray Sunderman, route 1, Springfield; and an aunt, Mrs.Sophia Schmitz, route 1, Springfield. Funeral services will be held at the Simon mortuary Monday at 2 p.m. Science service for Ida R. Stafford will be read by Velma Westerfield at the Simon chapel, Monday, Feb. 4 at 2 p.m. Interment Laurel Hill cemetery. Contributed by Robert and Marietta Rankin | SUNDERLAND, Ida R. (I67521)
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| 13807 | Stafford,James died Friday, April 16,1909 The Eugene Daily Guard (Eugene, OR) ANOTHER PIONEER OF ’52 DIED YESTERDAY James Madison Stafford, Member of Legislature, Dies on the Mohawk J.M. Stafford, another pioneer of 1852, died yesterday at his home on the Mohawk of Bright’s disease, after an illness of five months. He settled on the Mohawk, as soon as he arrived in the Oregon country, and has been prominent in local affairs during his earlier life. | STAFFORD, James Madison (I57204)
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| 13808 | Stafford,Lloyd died Wednesday, May 11,1966 The Register-Guard (Eugene, OR) person id l62519 STAFFORD – Lloyd Edgar Stafford of Route 4, Eugene, son of Eugene pioneer parents, passed away May 10, 1966. He was born August 13, 1889 in Mohawk,Oregon. He was united in marriage to the former Margaret Rhoades in Eugene, March 5, 1913. Besides his wife, he is survived by three children: Robert R. of Eugene, Geneva Stafford Cloninger of Grenwich, Connecticut,and Richard H. of Minneapolis, Minnesota; two grandchildren. Private funeral services will be held at POOLE-LARSEN CHAPEL Thursday, May 12, at 10a.m. Reverend Erven Harris officiating, private cremation to follow. For those who wish, donations in his memory may be made to the Heart Fund in care of Poole-Larsen | STAFFORD, Lloyd Edgar (I62519)
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| 13809 | Stafford,Marion died Thursday, August 12, 1943 The Register-Guard (Eugene, OR) Frank Stafford died at his home in Mohawk, Aug. 11, at the age of 74 years. He was born July 17, 1869 on the Stafford Donation land claim in the Mohawk Valley. He was a son of pioneers parents, J. M. and Sarah Stafford. He had lived his entire life in Lane county, having lived at his present home for more than 50 years. Mrs. Stafford died in 1934. He is survived by two sons, Ray of Rt. 1, Springfield, and Ben of Eugene; three grandchildren,Marion Stafford of Palm Beach, Fla., Beldon Stafford on the Military Reservation in Virginia, and Lyle Stafford, Rt. 1, Springfield; two brothers,Lloyd E. of Goshen, Glen W. of Rt. 1, Springfield; six sisters, Mrs. J. J.Finley of Corvallis, Mrs. J. A. Haines of Oakland, Calif., Mrs. Geneva Seavey, Mrs. Laura B. Hanson, and Mrs. Pearl Spence, all of Eugene, and Mrs. George Moznette of Albany, Georgia. Funeral service will be held from the Veatch-Hollingsworth chapel Sat., Aug. 14, at 2 p.m. with Rev. Harry G. Crouse officiating, and interment in the Stafford cemetery on the Mohawk. | STAFFORD, Marion Franklin (I57206)
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| 13810 | STAFFORD, LOUIS DAVID, 91, passed away Friday, February 8, 2013. Louis was born September 26, 1921. He was a World War II veteran and member of American Legion Highland Post 201. Louis was an Elder at James Lee Presbyterian Church and Springdale Presbyterian Church. Louis and wife Florence (Flossy) were square dancers with Harvey Bee's and Swinging Y's for many years. He moved to Lawrenceville, GA, and worked for Plumbing Distributors Inc., retiring after 26 years and returned to Louisville where he resided with his sister, Norma Stafford. Louis was preceded in death by his mother and father, Edna and Louis; brothers, Howard and Leslie; and wife, Flossy. Louis is survived by his sister, Norma; sons, Larry (Suzan) of Wichita, KS, and Dennis (Vicky) of Bloomington, IL; grandchildren, Nicholas (Jessica), Tyler, Joshua, Meghan, and Michelle (Jay) Hastings; two step-grandchildren; five step-great-grandchildren; and his sweet dog, Patty. Louis' wish was for cremation with no services. | STAFFORD, Louis David (I99148)
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| 13811 | Summary of WW II Military Service: Cyrus B. Stafford Army Air Corps Station Posts–US 1935-1938: Purdue University, Army Air Corps ROTC Aug. 1939-Nov. 1939: Curtiss-Reynolds Field, Glenview, IL Nov. 1939-Feb. 1940: Randolph Field, San Antonio, TX (Rank: Cadet Sergeant ) Feb. 1940-May 1940: Brooks Field, San Antonio, TX (Rank: 2nd Lieutenant ) May 1940-Oct. 1940: Barksdale Field, Shreveport, LA (27th Bombardment Group) Oct. 1940-July 1941: Hunter Field, Savannah, GA (27th Bomb. Grp from 10/40 to 1/41; 48th Bombardment Group, as of 1/15/41) July 1941-Feb. 1942: Will Rogers Field, Oklahoma City, OK (48th Bomb. Grp; Rank 1st Lieutenant ). Feb. 1942: Hunter Field, GA (48th Bomb. Grp.) Mar. 1942-July 1942: Will Rogers Field, Oklahoma City, OK (48th Bomb. Grp. Rank: Captain ) July 1942-Aug. 1942: Key Field, Meridian, MS (48th Bomb. Grp. until 7/14/42; 27th Bomb Grp as of 7/14/42 ) Aug. 1942-Oct. 1942: Hattiesburg Army Air Field, Hattisburg, MS (27th Bombardment Group; Rank: Major ) Oct. 1942-Jan. 1943: Harding Field, Baton Rouge, LA (27th Bomb. Grp.) Army Air Corps Station Posts–Overseas–12th Air Force 12th Air ForceArmy Air Corps Feb. 1943-Apr. 1943: Nouvoin, Algeria, (27th Bombardment Group (L)) Mar. 30-Apr. 8, 1943: Thelepte, Tunisia, 12th Air Force–(27th Bomb. Grp); Summary Court Officer and Group School’s Officer. Apr. 13-June 1, 1943: Souk-el-Arba, Tunisia, (47th Bomb.Grp), 84th Squad. Apr. 8–16, 1943: flying combat missions. Apr. 17-May21, Asst. Operations Officer. May 21–June 20: (47th Bomb. Grp.), HQ Operations Officer. June 1–July20, 1943: (47th Bomb. Grp). with Squadrons 84th, 85th, 86th & 97th, based in Soliman, Tunisia with A-20s. June 20– Squadron Commander, 84th Squadron. Insignia of the 84th Bomb. Squadron July 21–August 13, 1943:(47th Bomb. Grp. HQ) and 84th Squadron based on Island of Malta. Cy Stafford Commanding Officer of the 84th. August 13-20, 1943: (47th Bomb. Grp. HQ) 84th Squadron based at Torrente Comunelli, Sicily. Cy Stafford Commanding Officer of the 84th. August 20–September 23, 1943: (47th Bomb. Grp. HQ) 84th Squadron based at Gerbini, Sicily. Cy Stafford Commanding Officer of the 84th. September 24–October 14, 1943: (47th Bomb. Grp. HQ), 84th Squadron based at Grottaglie, Italy. Cy Stafford Commanding Officer of the 84th. October 15, 1943-January 10, 1944 : (47th Bomb. Grp. HQ) 84th Squadron based at Vincenzo Airfield near Foggia, Italy. Cy Stafford Commanding Officer of the 84th. (Completed 25 missions at this point; was also hospitalized with pneumonia and jaundice from 12/8/43 to 1/9/44). January 10, 1944–February 12, 1944 :(47th Bomb Grp. HQ) 84th Squadron based at Vesuvius Airfield. Cy Stafford Commanding Officer of the 84th. February 13, 1944– :(47th Bomb Grp. HQ) Group Air Inspector. CITATIONS/MEDALS The American Theater Campaign Ribbon The American Defense Medal The African Campaign Ribbon with three service stars The Air Medal/With 9 Oak Leaf Clusters : Awarded to a pilot who distinguishes himself by meritorious achievement while participating in aerial flight, awarded after 10 sorties. The Distinguished Flying Cross : Awarded to a pilot who distinguishes himself in support of operations by heroism or extraordinary achievement while participating in an aerial flight. | STAFFORD, LTC Cyrus Black Jr. (I70550)
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| 13812 | Tennessee, Compiled Marriages, 1851-1900 Name: Fannie Leounard Gender: Female Spouse: John A. Cox Spouse Gender: Male Marriage Date: 15 Feb 1867 County: Franklin State: Tennessee | Family F47323
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| 13813 | Tennessee, Delayed Birth Records, 1869-1909 Name: Charles Bailey Stafford Gender: Male Birth Date: 20 May 1890 Birth Place: Montgomery Father: Alxander Campbell Stafford Mother: Donie Wilhemenia Collier | STAFFORD, Charles Bailey (I129545)
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| 13814 | Tennessee, State Marriages, 1780-2002 Name: Dana Stafford Gender: Female Marriage Date: 1 Jul 1911 Marriage Place: Decatur, Tennessee, USA Spouse: J B Mayo | MAYO, James Benjamin (I142906)
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| 13815 | Tennessee, U.S., Death Records, 1908-1965 Name: Elizabeth Stafford[Elizabeth Tucker] Gender: Female Race: White Age: 71 Birth Date: 2 Jan 1886 Birth Place: Giles, USA Death Date: 13 Jul 1957 Death Place: Pulaski, Giles, Tennessee, USA Father: Welson Tucker Mother: Eugene Nance Certificate Number: 57-16474 Wills and Probates: Search for 1957 Elizabeth in Tennessee Wills & Probates collection Save | TUCKER, Elizabeth (I155542)
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| 13816 | Tennessee, U.S., Deaths and Burials Index, 1874-1955 Name: Roger Dill Stafford Birth Date: 2 Aug 1946 Birth Place: Sevier County, Tennessee Age: 0 Death Date: 23 Feb 1947 Death Place: Sevier, Tennessee Burial Date: 25 Feb 1947 Burial Place: Weakley Co Cemetery Name: Highland Gender: Male Race: White Marital Status: Single Street Address: R #2 Seymour Residence Place: Sevier County, Tennessee Occupation: Infant Father's Name: Ira U Stafford Father's Birth Place: Brodford, Tennessee Mother's Name: Eudene Breeding Mother's Birth Place: Overton, Tennessee FHL Film Number: 2137383 | STAFFORD, Roger Dell (I155162)
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| 13817 | Tennessee, U.S., Deaths and Burials Index, 1874-1955 Name: Roger Dill Stafford Birth Date: 2 Aug 1946 Birth Place: Sevier County, Tennessee Age: 0 Death Date: 23 Feb 1947 Death Place: Sevier, Tennessee Burial Date: 25 Feb 1947 Burial Place: Weakley Co Cemetery Name: Highland Gender: Male Race: White Marital Status: Single Street Address: R #2 Seymour Residence Place: Sevier County, Tennessee Occupation: Infant Father's Name: Ira U Stafford Father's Birth Place: Brodford, Tennessee Mother's Name: Eudene Breeding Mother's Birth Place: Overton, Tennessee FHL Film Number: 2137383 | STAFFORD, Roger Dell (I155162)
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| 13818 | Texas, Birth Index, 1903-1997 Name: Richard Allen Stafford Date of Birth: 30 Aug 1947 Gender: Male Birth County: Hidalgo Father's name: James Edward Stafford Mother's name: Lorraine Harpster Roll Number: 1947_0012 | STAFFORD, Richard Allen (I149545)
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| 13819 | Texas, Birth Index, 1903-1997 Name: Richard Allen Stafford Date of Birth: 30 Aug 1947 Gender: Male Birth County: Hidalgo Father's name: James Edward Stafford Mother's name: Lorraine Harpster Roll Number: 1947_0012 | STAFFORD, Richard Allen (I149545)
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| 13820 | Texas, Death Certificates, 1903–1982 Name: Thomas Kely Stafford Birth Date: 6 Mar 1888 (Wrong) Birth Place: Arkansas Gender: Male Race: American Spouse: Mrs Stafford Father: Thomas E Stafford (?) Age at Death: 55 Death Date: 20 May 1934 Death Place: Lone Oak, Hunt, Texas, USA | STAFFORD, Thomas Kelley (I31135)
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| 13821 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | STAFFORD, Traden (I134907)
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| 13822 | Transcription of Will by Kathryn Ann Olson, December 26,2018 Iowa, Wills and Probate Records, 1758-1997 for William H,Stafford Story Probate Records Vol 3, 1919-1940, Vol A, 1856-1880,Will Record, Vol 1-3 1955-1891 11 Jan 1865, Story,Iowa- Last Will and Testament of William H. Stafford: I William H. Stafford of Story County Iowa do make and publish this my last will and testament hereby revoking and making void all former wills by ____ any ? here to after made. 1st I direct that after death that my boady (body) may be decently buried and in such a style as my beloved wife may direct. 2nd I direct that after death that all my just debts and funeral expenses be paid as soon as convenient after my decease. 3rd I direct that my beloved wife Malinda Stafford have and hold my personal Estate during her lifetims _____ the northeast quarters of the southwest quarter and the northwest quarter at the southwest quarter of section six and the southeast quarter of the south westquarters of section 5 All in the township eighty two (82) north of range twenty three (23) west of the 500 ? M Iowa. 4th At the death of my said wife I direct that the real estate and all personal property be equally divied between my three children Otis Socrates Stafford Adaline A. Stafford and Sarah E. Stafford of ?however ?_______ of said children should die leaving no children before the decease of said wife the property hereby d_______ to______ deceased child of children as hearby bequeathed to those ?______ may still remain. 5th I hereby appoint W. ?. Shockley Executor of this my lst will and testament herby authorizing and empowering him to compromise adjust release and discharge in such a manner as he may deem ?______the debts and claims due me. 6th I hereby appoint my beloved wife Malinda Stafford guardian of my said children during their minority on testimony whereof there to set my hand this 11th day of January 1865 Signature of William H, Staffford Signed and declared by the said Wm H Stafford in our ?______ ?_______ by us as witness as in his ?______ an in  Reel number 360 microfilmed | STAFFORD, William H. (Branch 062) (I81731)
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| 13823 | True Republican, 1 July 1903 Mrs. George E. Stafford died at her home on North California street on Monday morning. She had long been in poor health. Christina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young, was born in Salem, Washington county, N.Y., on March 22, 1836. When she was but an infant she came with her parents to Cortland, this county. She was married on November 17, 1858, to George E. Stafford, and she continued a resident of Cortland until 1884, when they became residents of Sycamore, which has since been their home. Besides the husband there are surviving two children, Mrs. Charles Lattin and Frank, both residents of this city. The funeral services will be held at the home this Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, and the remains will be interred in the Ohio Grove cemetery. Â | YOUNG, Christiana (I30782)
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| 13824 | True Republican, 1 July 1903 Mrs. George E. Stafford died at her home on North California street on Monday morning. She had long been in poor health. Christina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young, was born in Salem, Washington county, N.Y., on March 22, 1836. When she was but an infant she came with her parents to Cortland, this county. She was married on November 17, 1858, to George E. Stafford, and she continued a resident of Cortland until 1884, when they became residents of Sycamore, which has since been their home. Besides the husband there are surviving two children, Mrs. Charles Lattin and Frank, both residents of this city. The funeral services will be held at the home this Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, and the remains will be interred in the Ohio Grove cemetery. Â | YOUNG, Christiana (I30782)
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| 13825 | True Republican, 1 July 1903 Mrs. George E. Stafford died at her home on North California street on Monday morning. She had long been in poor health. Christina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young, was born in Salem, Washington county, N.Y., on March 22, 1836. When she was but an infant she came with her parents to Cortland, this county. She was married on November 17, 1858, to George E. Stafford, and she continued a resident of Cortland until 1884, when they became residents of Sycamore, which has since been their home. Besides the husband there are surviving two children, Mrs. Charles Lattin and Frank, both residents of this city. The funeral services will be held at the home this Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, and the remains will be interred in the Ohio Grove cemetery. Â | YOUNG, Christiana (I30782)
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| 13826 | True Republican, 1 July 1903 Mrs. George E. Stafford died at her home on North California street on Monday morning. She had long been in poor health. Christina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young, was born in Salem, Washington county, N.Y., on March 22, 1836. When she was but an infant she came with her parents to Cortland, this county. She was married on November 17, 1858, to George E. Stafford, and she continued a resident of Cortland until 1884, when they became residents of Sycamore, which has since been their home. Besides the husband there are surviving two children, Mrs. Charles Lattin and Frank, both residents of this city. The funeral services will be held at the home this Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, and the remains will be interred in the Ohio Grove cemetery. Â | YOUNG, Christiana (I30782)
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| 13827 | True Republican, 1 July 1903 Mrs. George E. Stafford died at her home on North California street on Monday morning. She had long been in poor health. Christina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young, was born in Salem, Washington county, N.Y., on March 22, 1836. When she was but an infant she came with her parents to Cortland, this county. She was married on November 17, 1858, to George E. Stafford, and she continued a resident of Cortland until 1884, when they became residents of Sycamore, which has since been their home. Besides the husband there are surviving two children, Mrs. Charles Lattin and Frank, both residents of this city. The funeral services will be held at the home this Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, and the remains will be interred in the Ohio Grove cemetery. Â | YOUNG, Christiana (I30782)
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| 13828 | True Republican, 1 July 1903 Mrs. George E. Stafford died at her home on North California street on Monday morning. She had long been in poor health. Christina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young, was born in Salem, Washington county, N.Y., on March 22, 1836. When she was but an infant she came with her parents to Cortland, this county. She was married on November 17, 1858, to George E. Stafford, and she continued a resident of Cortland until 1884, when they became residents of Sycamore, which has since been their home. Besides the husband there are surviving two children, Mrs. Charles Lattin and Frank, both residents of this city. The funeral services will be held at the home this Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, and the remains will be interred in the Ohio Grove cemetery. Â | YOUNG, Christiana (I30782)
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| 13829 | True Republican, 1 July 1903 Mrs. George E. Stafford died at her home on North California street on Monday morning. She had long been in poor health. Christina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young, was born in Salem, Washington county, N.Y., on March 22, 1836. When she was but an infant she came with her parents to Cortland, this county. She was married on November 17, 1858, to George E. Stafford, and she continued a resident of Cortland until 1884, when they became residents of Sycamore, which has since been their home. Besides the husband there are surviving two children, Mrs. Charles Lattin and Frank, both residents of this city. The funeral services will be held at the home this Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, and the remains will be interred in the Ohio Grove cemetery. Â | YOUNG, Christiana (I30782)
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| 13830 | True Republican, 1 July 1903 Mrs. George E. Stafford died at her home on North California street on Monday morning. She had long been in poor health. Christina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young, was born in Salem, Washington county, N.Y., on March 22, 1836. When she was but an infant she came with her parents to Cortland, this county. She was married on November 17, 1858, to George E. Stafford, and she continued a resident of Cortland until 1884, when they became residents of Sycamore, which has since been their home. Besides the husband there are surviving two children, Mrs. Charles Lattin and Frank, both residents of this city. The funeral services will be held at the home this Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, and the remains will be interred in the Ohio Grove cemetery. Â | YOUNG, Christiana (I30782)
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| 13831 | True Republican, 1 July 1903 Mrs. George E. Stafford died at her home on North California street on Monday morning. She had long been in poor health. Christina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young, was born in Salem, Washington county, N.Y., on March 22, 1836. When she was but an infant she came with her parents to Cortland, this county. She was married on November 17, 1858, to George E. Stafford, and she continued a resident of Cortland until 1884, when they became residents of Sycamore, which has since been their home. Besides the husband there are surviving two children, Mrs. Charles Lattin and Frank, both residents of this city. The funeral services will be held at the home this Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, and the remains will be interred in the Ohio Grove cemetery. Â | YOUNG, Christiana (I30782)
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| 13832 | True Republican, 1 July 1903 Mrs. George E. Stafford died at her home on North California street on Monday morning. She had long been in poor health. Christina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young, was born in Salem, Washington county, N.Y., on March 22, 1836. When she was but an infant she came with her parents to Cortland, this county. She was married on November 17, 1858, to George E. Stafford, and she continued a resident of Cortland until 1884, when they became residents of Sycamore, which has since been their home. Besides the husband there are surviving two children, Mrs. Charles Lattin and Frank, both residents of this city. The funeral services will be held at the home this Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, and the remains will be interred in the Ohio Grove cemetery. Â | YOUNG, Christiana (I30782)
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| 13833 | True Republican, 1 July 1903 Mrs. George E. Stafford died at her home on North California street on Monday morning. She had long been in poor health. Christina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young, was born in Salem, Washington county, N.Y., on March 22, 1836. When she was but an infant she came with her parents to Cortland, this county. She was married on November 17, 1858, to George E. Stafford, and she continued a resident of Cortland until 1884, when they became residents of Sycamore, which has since been their home. Besides the husband there are surviving two children, Mrs. Charles Lattin and Frank, both residents of this city. The funeral services will be held at the home this Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, and the remains will be interred in the Ohio Grove cemetery. Â | YOUNG, Christiana (I30782)
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| 13834 | True Republican, 11 November 1905 Charles A. Lattin, who was born in Sycamore, where he made his home until a short time ago, died suddenly at his home in DeKalb on Thursday night of this week. He was a son of Carlos Lattin, a native of Connecticut, who settled in Sycamore township in 1835, and took possession of a claim which included more than half of what is now the city of Sycamore. Carlos Lattin lived for ten years in a log cabin which he erected on what is now the site of the Sycamore National Bank. He next erected and occupied for ten years the brick dwelling now standing on West High street, after which he built the large frame dwelling, corner Somonank and High streets, which is now occupied and owned by his daughter, Mrs. Frank E. Stevens. He donated the land on which the Methodist church now stands, and was all his life an enthusiastic worker in that church. He died in 1876, and his widow followed him several years later. Charles A. Lattin was one of seven children, all of whom are dead, except the youngest, Mrs. Stevens. He was educated in the Sycamore schools, and graduated from the Gem City college in 1873. For several years he conducted the Lattin farm half a mile west of Sycamore. He was bright, entertaining and genial, was widely known and for a number of years was influential in local politics. His impulsive and generous disposition were largely instrumental in denying to him the rewards which his talents generally would have commanded. He had lately been engaged in keeping a rooming house and conducting a second-hand furniture store at DeKalb. He was married on October 10, 1883, to Emily E. Stafford, who, with their two children, are residents of Sycamore. | LATTIN, Charles Agustus (I30785)
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| 13835 | True Republican, 11 November 1905 Charles A. Lattin, who was born in Sycamore, where he made his home until a short time ago, died suddenly at his home in DeKalb on Thursday night of this week. He was a son of Carlos Lattin, a native of Connecticut, who settled in Sycamore township in 1835, and took possession of a claim which included more than half of what is now the city of Sycamore. Carlos Lattin lived for ten years in a log cabin which he erected on what is now the site of the Sycamore National Bank. He next erected and occupied for ten years the brick dwelling now standing on West High street, after which he built the large frame dwelling, corner Somonank and High streets, which is now occupied and owned by his daughter, Mrs. Frank E. Stevens. He donated the land on which the Methodist church now stands, and was all his life an enthusiastic worker in that church. He died in 1876, and his widow followed him several years later. Charles A. Lattin was one of seven children, all of whom are dead, except the youngest, Mrs. Stevens. He was educated in the Sycamore schools, and graduated from the Gem City college in 1873. For several years he conducted the Lattin farm half a mile west of Sycamore. He was bright, entertaining and genial, was widely known and for a number of years was influential in local politics. His impulsive and generous disposition were largely instrumental in denying to him the rewards which his talents generally would have commanded. He had lately been engaged in keeping a rooming house and conducting a second-hand furniture store at DeKalb. He was married on October 10, 1883, to Emily E. Stafford, who, with their two children, are residents of Sycamore. | LATTIN, Charles Agustus (I30785)
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| 13836 | True Republican, 11 November 1905 Charles A. Lattin, who was born in Sycamore, where he made his home until a short time ago, died suddenly at his home in DeKalb on Thursday night of this week. He was a son of Carlos Lattin, a native of Connecticut, who settled in Sycamore township in 1835, and took possession of a claim which included more than half of what is now the city of Sycamore. Carlos Lattin lived for ten years in a log cabin which he erected on what is now the site of the Sycamore National Bank. He next erected and occupied for ten years the brick dwelling now standing on West High street, after which he built the large frame dwelling, corner Somonank and High streets, which is now occupied and owned by his daughter, Mrs. Frank E. Stevens. He donated the land on which the Methodist church now stands, and was all his life an enthusiastic worker in that church. He died in 1876, and his widow followed him several years later. Charles A. Lattin was one of seven children, all of whom are dead, except the youngest, Mrs. Stevens. He was educated in the Sycamore schools, and graduated from the Gem City college in 1873. For several years he conducted the Lattin farm half a mile west of Sycamore. He was bright, entertaining and genial, was widely known and for a number of years was influential in local politics. His impulsive and generous disposition were largely instrumental in denying to him the rewards which his talents generally would have commanded. He had lately been engaged in keeping a rooming house and conducting a second-hand furniture store at DeKalb. He was married on October 10, 1883, to Emily E. Stafford, who, with their two children, are residents of Sycamore. | LATTIN, Charles Agustus (I30785)
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| 13837 | True Republican, 11 November 1905 Charles A. Lattin, who was born in Sycamore, where he made his home until a short time ago, died suddenly at his home in DeKalb on Thursday night of this week. He was a son of Carlos Lattin, a native of Connecticut, who settled in Sycamore township in 1835, and took possession of a claim which included more than half of what is now the city of Sycamore. Carlos Lattin lived for ten years in a log cabin which he erected on what is now the site of the Sycamore National Bank. He next erected and occupied for ten years the brick dwelling now standing on West High street, after which he built the large frame dwelling, corner Somonank and High streets, which is now occupied and owned by his daughter, Mrs. Frank E. Stevens. He donated the land on which the Methodist church now stands, and was all his life an enthusiastic worker in that church. He died in 1876, and his widow followed him several years later. Charles A. Lattin was one of seven children, all of whom are dead, except the youngest, Mrs. Stevens. He was educated in the Sycamore schools, and graduated from the Gem City college in 1873. For several years he conducted the Lattin farm half a mile west of Sycamore. He was bright, entertaining and genial, was widely known and for a number of years was influential in local politics. His impulsive and generous disposition were largely instrumental in denying to him the rewards which his talents generally would have commanded. He had lately been engaged in keeping a rooming house and conducting a second-hand furniture store at DeKalb. He was married on October 10, 1883, to Emily E. Stafford, who, with their two children, are residents of Sycamore. | LATTIN, Charles Agustus (I30785)
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| 13838 | True Republican, 11 November 1905 Charles A. Lattin, who was born in Sycamore, where he made his home until a short time ago, died suddenly at his home in DeKalb on Thursday night of this week. He was a son of Carlos Lattin, a native of Connecticut, who settled in Sycamore township in 1835, and took possession of a claim which included more than half of what is now the city of Sycamore. Carlos Lattin lived for ten years in a log cabin which he erected on what is now the site of the Sycamore National Bank. He next erected and occupied for ten years the brick dwelling now standing on West High street, after which he built the large frame dwelling, corner Somonank and High streets, which is now occupied and owned by his daughter, Mrs. Frank E. Stevens. He donated the land on which the Methodist church now stands, and was all his life an enthusiastic worker in that church. He died in 1876, and his widow followed him several years later. Charles A. Lattin was one of seven children, all of whom are dead, except the youngest, Mrs. Stevens. He was educated in the Sycamore schools, and graduated from the Gem City college in 1873. For several years he conducted the Lattin farm half a mile west of Sycamore. He was bright, entertaining and genial, was widely known and for a number of years was influential in local politics. His impulsive and generous disposition were largely instrumental in denying to him the rewards which his talents generally would have commanded. He had lately been engaged in keeping a rooming house and conducting a second-hand furniture store at DeKalb. He was married on October 10, 1883, to Emily E. Stafford, who, with their two children, are residents of Sycamore. | LATTIN, Charles Agustus (I30785)
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| 13839 | True Republican, 11 November 1905 Charles A. Lattin, who was born in Sycamore, where he made his home until a short time ago, died suddenly at his home in DeKalb on Thursday night of this week. He was a son of Carlos Lattin, a native of Connecticut, who settled in Sycamore township in 1835, and took possession of a claim which included more than half of what is now the city of Sycamore. Carlos Lattin lived for ten years in a log cabin which he erected on what is now the site of the Sycamore National Bank. He next erected and occupied for ten years the brick dwelling now standing on West High street, after which he built the large frame dwelling, corner Somonank and High streets, which is now occupied and owned by his daughter, Mrs. Frank E. Stevens. He donated the land on which the Methodist church now stands, and was all his life an enthusiastic worker in that church. He died in 1876, and his widow followed him several years later. Charles A. Lattin was one of seven children, all of whom are dead, except the youngest, Mrs. Stevens. He was educated in the Sycamore schools, and graduated from the Gem City college in 1873. For several years he conducted the Lattin farm half a mile west of Sycamore. He was bright, entertaining and genial, was widely known and for a number of years was influential in local politics. His impulsive and generous disposition were largely instrumental in denying to him the rewards which his talents generally would have commanded. He had lately been engaged in keeping a rooming house and conducting a second-hand furniture store at DeKalb. He was married on October 10, 1883, to Emily E. Stafford, who, with their two children, are residents of Sycamore. | LATTIN, Charles Agustus (I30785)
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| 13840 | True Republican, 11 November 1905 Charles A. Lattin, who was born in Sycamore, where he made his home until a short time ago, died suddenly at his home in DeKalb on Thursday night of this week. He was a son of Carlos Lattin, a native of Connecticut, who settled in Sycamore township in 1835, and took possession of a claim which included more than half of what is now the city of Sycamore. Carlos Lattin lived for ten years in a log cabin which he erected on what is now the site of the Sycamore National Bank. He next erected and occupied for ten years the brick dwelling now standing on West High street, after which he built the large frame dwelling, corner Somonank and High streets, which is now occupied and owned by his daughter, Mrs. Frank E. Stevens. He donated the land on which the Methodist church now stands, and was all his life an enthusiastic worker in that church. He died in 1876, and his widow followed him several years later. Charles A. Lattin was one of seven children, all of whom are dead, except the youngest, Mrs. Stevens. He was educated in the Sycamore schools, and graduated from the Gem City college in 1873. For several years he conducted the Lattin farm half a mile west of Sycamore. He was bright, entertaining and genial, was widely known and for a number of years was influential in local politics. His impulsive and generous disposition were largely instrumental in denying to him the rewards which his talents generally would have commanded. He had lately been engaged in keeping a rooming house and conducting a second-hand furniture store at DeKalb. He was married on October 10, 1883, to Emily E. Stafford, who, with their two children, are residents of Sycamore. | LATTIN, Charles Agustus (I30785)
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| 13841 | True Republican, 11 November 1905 Charles A. Lattin, who was born in Sycamore, where he made his home until a short time ago, died suddenly at his home in DeKalb on Thursday night of this week. He was a son of Carlos Lattin, a native of Connecticut, who settled in Sycamore township in 1835, and took possession of a claim which included more than half of what is now the city of Sycamore. Carlos Lattin lived for ten years in a log cabin which he erected on what is now the site of the Sycamore National Bank. He next erected and occupied for ten years the brick dwelling now standing on West High street, after which he built the large frame dwelling, corner Somonank and High streets, which is now occupied and owned by his daughter, Mrs. Frank E. Stevens. He donated the land on which the Methodist church now stands, and was all his life an enthusiastic worker in that church. He died in 1876, and his widow followed him several years later. Charles A. Lattin was one of seven children, all of whom are dead, except the youngest, Mrs. Stevens. He was educated in the Sycamore schools, and graduated from the Gem City college in 1873. For several years he conducted the Lattin farm half a mile west of Sycamore. He was bright, entertaining and genial, was widely known and for a number of years was influential in local politics. His impulsive and generous disposition were largely instrumental in denying to him the rewards which his talents generally would have commanded. He had lately been engaged in keeping a rooming house and conducting a second-hand furniture store at DeKalb. He was married on October 10, 1883, to Emily E. Stafford, who, with their two children, are residents of Sycamore. | LATTIN, Charles Agustus (I30785)
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| 13842 | True Republican, 11 November 1905 Charles A. Lattin, who was born in Sycamore, where he made his home until a short time ago, died suddenly at his home in DeKalb on Thursday night of this week. He was a son of Carlos Lattin, a native of Connecticut, who settled in Sycamore township in 1835, and took possession of a claim which included more than half of what is now the city of Sycamore. Carlos Lattin lived for ten years in a log cabin which he erected on what is now the site of the Sycamore National Bank. He next erected and occupied for ten years the brick dwelling now standing on West High street, after which he built the large frame dwelling, corner Somonank and High streets, which is now occupied and owned by his daughter, Mrs. Frank E. Stevens. He donated the land on which the Methodist church now stands, and was all his life an enthusiastic worker in that church. He died in 1876, and his widow followed him several years later. Charles A. Lattin was one of seven children, all of whom are dead, except the youngest, Mrs. Stevens. He was educated in the Sycamore schools, and graduated from the Gem City college in 1873. For several years he conducted the Lattin farm half a mile west of Sycamore. He was bright, entertaining and genial, was widely known and for a number of years was influential in local politics. His impulsive and generous disposition were largely instrumental in denying to him the rewards which his talents generally would have commanded. He had lately been engaged in keeping a rooming house and conducting a second-hand furniture store at DeKalb. He was married on October 10, 1883, to Emily E. Stafford, who, with their two children, are residents of Sycamore. | LATTIN, Charles Agustus (I30785)
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| 13843 | True Republican, 11 November 1905 Charles A. Lattin, who was born in Sycamore, where he made his home until a short time ago, died suddenly at his home in DeKalb on Thursday night of this week. He was a son of Carlos Lattin, a native of Connecticut, who settled in Sycamore township in 1835, and took possession of a claim which included more than half of what is now the city of Sycamore. Carlos Lattin lived for ten years in a log cabin which he erected on what is now the site of the Sycamore National Bank. He next erected and occupied for ten years the brick dwelling now standing on West High street, after which he built the large frame dwelling, corner Somonank and High streets, which is now occupied and owned by his daughter, Mrs. Frank E. Stevens. He donated the land on which the Methodist church now stands, and was all his life an enthusiastic worker in that church. He died in 1876, and his widow followed him several years later. Charles A. Lattin was one of seven children, all of whom are dead, except the youngest, Mrs. Stevens. He was educated in the Sycamore schools, and graduated from the Gem City college in 1873. For several years he conducted the Lattin farm half a mile west of Sycamore. He was bright, entertaining and genial, was widely known and for a number of years was influential in local politics. His impulsive and generous disposition were largely instrumental in denying to him the rewards which his talents generally would have commanded. He had lately been engaged in keeping a rooming house and conducting a second-hand furniture store at DeKalb. He was married on October 10, 1883, to Emily E. Stafford, who, with their two children, are residents of Sycamore. | LATTIN, Charles Agustus (I30785)
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| 13844 | True Republican, 11 November 1905 Charles A. Lattin, who was born in Sycamore, where he made his home until a short time ago, died suddenly at his home in DeKalb on Thursday night of this week. He was a son of Carlos Lattin, a native of Connecticut, who settled in Sycamore township in 1835, and took possession of a claim which included more than half of what is now the city of Sycamore. Carlos Lattin lived for ten years in a log cabin which he erected on what is now the site of the Sycamore National Bank. He next erected and occupied for ten years the brick dwelling now standing on West High street, after which he built the large frame dwelling, corner Somonank and High streets, which is now occupied and owned by his daughter, Mrs. Frank E. Stevens. He donated the land on which the Methodist church now stands, and was all his life an enthusiastic worker in that church. He died in 1876, and his widow followed him several years later. Charles A. Lattin was one of seven children, all of whom are dead, except the youngest, Mrs. Stevens. He was educated in the Sycamore schools, and graduated from the Gem City college in 1873. For several years he conducted the Lattin farm half a mile west of Sycamore. He was bright, entertaining and genial, was widely known and for a number of years was influential in local politics. His impulsive and generous disposition were largely instrumental in denying to him the rewards which his talents generally would have commanded. He had lately been engaged in keeping a rooming house and conducting a second-hand furniture store at DeKalb. He was married on October 10, 1883, to Emily E. Stafford, who, with their two children, are residents of Sycamore. | LATTIN, Charles Agustus (I30785)
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| 13845 | True Republican, 13 February 1926 G. Frank Stafford, of a family for nearly 70 years residents of Cortland and Sycamore townships, passed from this life at his home on Somonauk street in Sycamore Wednesday evening, Feb. 10, at about 8:30 o'clock. He had been in failing health for the last two years, but until a few weeks ago he had been able to be outdoors. His death was due to hardening of the arteries. George E. Stafford, father of deceased, was a well known land owner and livestock dealer here for many years. He was born in Preston, Chenango county, N.Y., in 1831, and in 1857 came with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Stafford to Cortland township, this county, where the parents resided until their death. The son George F. Stafford was 23 years of age when he arrived here. He was married in 1858 to Christina Young, and they became the parents of two children: Emily, who became the wife of Charles A. Lattin, and who survives, a resident of Sycamore, and G. Frank Stafford. G. Frank Stafford was born in Cortland township on April 27, 1863. When he was a young man the family became residents of Sycamore. He was united in marriage to Miss Lydia Baker, who survives, with their daughter Miss Acenith Stafford. Mr. Stafford was engaged in farming on his farm of some 300 acres in Cortland township. He retired from active farm work a few years ago and purchased the handsome home on Somonauk street where he had since resided. | STAFFORD, George A. (I123504)
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| 13846 | True Republican, 13 February 1926 G. Frank Stafford, of a family for nearly 70 years residents of Cortland and Sycamore townships, passed from this life at his home on Somonauk street in Sycamore Wednesday evening, Feb. 10, at about 8:30 o'clock. He had been in failing health for the last two years, but until a few weeks ago he had been able to be outdoors. His death was due to hardening of the arteries. George E. Stafford, father of deceased, was a well known land owner and livestock dealer here for many years. He was born in Preston, Chenango county, N.Y., in 1831, and in 1857 came with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Stafford to Cortland township, this county, where the parents resided until their death. The son George F. Stafford was 23 years of age when he arrived here. He was married in 1858 to Christina Young, and they became the parents of two children: Emily, who became the wife of Charles A. Lattin, and who survives, a resident of Sycamore, and G. Frank Stafford. G. Frank Stafford was born in Cortland township on April 27, 1863. When he was a young man the family became residents of Sycamore. He was united in marriage to Miss Lydia Baker, who survives, with their daughter Miss Acenith Stafford. Mr. Stafford was engaged in farming on his farm of some 300 acres in Cortland township. He retired from active farm work a few years ago and purchased the handsome home on Somonauk street where he had since resided. | STAFFORD, George A. (I123504)
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| 13847 | True Republican, 13 February 1926 G. Frank Stafford, of a family for nearly 70 years residents of Cortland and Sycamore townships, passed from this life at his home on Somonauk street in Sycamore Wednesday evening, Feb. 10, at about 8:30 o'clock. He had been in failing health for the last two years, but until a few weeks ago he had been able to be outdoors. His death was due to hardening of the arteries. George E. Stafford, father of deceased, was a well known land owner and livestock dealer here for many years. He was born in Preston, Chenango county, N.Y., in 1831, and in 1857 came with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Stafford to Cortland township, this county, where the parents resided until their death. The son George F. Stafford was 23 years of age when he arrived here. He was married in 1858 to Christina Young, and they became the parents of two children: Emily, who became the wife of Charles A. Lattin, and who survives, a resident of Sycamore, and G. Frank Stafford. G. Frank Stafford was born in Cortland township on April 27, 1863. When he was a young man the family became residents of Sycamore. He was united in marriage to Miss Lydia Baker, who survives, with their daughter Miss Acenith Stafford. Mr. Stafford was engaged in farming on his farm of some 300 acres in Cortland township. He retired from active farm work a few years ago and purchased the handsome home on Somonauk street where he had since resided. | STAFFORD, George A. (I123504)
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| 13848 | True Republican, 13 February 1926 G. Frank Stafford, of a family for nearly 70 years residents of Cortland and Sycamore townships, passed from this life at his home on Somonauk street in Sycamore Wednesday evening, Feb. 10, at about 8:30 o'clock. He had been in failing health for the last two years, but until a few weeks ago he had been able to be outdoors. His death was due to hardening of the arteries. George E. Stafford, father of deceased, was a well known land owner and livestock dealer here for many years. He was born in Preston, Chenango county, N.Y., in 1831, and in 1857 came with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Stafford to Cortland township, this county, where the parents resided until their death. The son George F. Stafford was 23 years of age when he arrived here. He was married in 1858 to Christina Young, and they became the parents of two children: Emily, who became the wife of Charles A. Lattin, and who survives, a resident of Sycamore, and G. Frank Stafford. G. Frank Stafford was born in Cortland township on April 27, 1863. When he was a young man the family became residents of Sycamore. He was united in marriage to Miss Lydia Baker, who survives, with their daughter Miss Acenith Stafford. Mr. Stafford was engaged in farming on his farm of some 300 acres in Cortland township. He retired from active farm work a few years ago and purchased the handsome home on Somonauk street where he had since resided. | STAFFORD, George A. (I123504)
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| 13849 | True Republican, 13 February 1926 G. Frank Stafford, of a family for nearly 70 years residents of Cortland and Sycamore townships, passed from this life at his home on Somonauk street in Sycamore Wednesday evening, Feb. 10, at about 8:30 o'clock. He had been in failing health for the last two years, but until a few weeks ago he had been able to be outdoors. His death was due to hardening of the arteries. George E. Stafford, father of deceased, was a well known land owner and livestock dealer here for many years. He was born in Preston, Chenango county, N.Y., in 1831, and in 1857 came with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Stafford to Cortland township, this county, where the parents resided until their death. The son George F. Stafford was 23 years of age when he arrived here. He was married in 1858 to Christina Young, and they became the parents of two children: Emily, who became the wife of Charles A. Lattin, and who survives, a resident of Sycamore, and G. Frank Stafford. G. Frank Stafford was born in Cortland township on April 27, 1863. When he was a young man the family became residents of Sycamore. He was united in marriage to Miss Lydia Baker, who survives, with their daughter Miss Acenith Stafford. Mr. Stafford was engaged in farming on his farm of some 300 acres in Cortland township. He retired from active farm work a few years ago and purchased the handsome home on Somonauk street where he had since resided. | STAFFORD, George A. (I123504)
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| 13850 | True Republican, 13 February 1926 G. Frank Stafford, of a family for nearly 70 years residents of Cortland and Sycamore townships, passed from this life at his home on Somonauk street in Sycamore Wednesday evening, Feb. 10, at about 8:30 o'clock. He had been in failing health for the last two years, but until a few weeks ago he had been able to be outdoors. His death was due to hardening of the arteries. George E. Stafford, father of deceased, was a well known land owner and livestock dealer here for many years. He was born in Preston, Chenango county, N.Y., in 1831, and in 1857 came with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Stafford to Cortland township, this county, where the parents resided until their death. The son George F. Stafford was 23 years of age when he arrived here. He was married in 1858 to Christina Young, and they became the parents of two children: Emily, who became the wife of Charles A. Lattin, and who survives, a resident of Sycamore, and G. Frank Stafford. G. Frank Stafford was born in Cortland township on April 27, 1863. When he was a young man the family became residents of Sycamore. He was united in marriage to Miss Lydia Baker, who survives, with their daughter Miss Acenith Stafford. Mr. Stafford was engaged in farming on his farm of some 300 acres in Cortland township. He retired from active farm work a few years ago and purchased the handsome home on Somonauk street where he had since resided. | STAFFORD, George A. (I123504)
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