Matches 14,601 to 14,650 of 122,413
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| 14601 | ames Ronnie Priest, 67 of Hillsville passed away at Forsyth Medical Center on Monday, September 7, 2015. He was born on August 21, 1948 in Union City, TN to the late Preston James and Mae Helen Stafford Priest. Mr. Priest bravely served in the U.S. Army and retired from General Motors. He is survived by two daughters and sons-in-law, Angela and Jody Goins and Jeannie and Shawn Pully; two sons and a daughter-in-law, Brandon and Tina Priest and Jimmy Priest; grandchildren, Kara Goins, Cody Priest, James Priest and Breanna Priest; a great granddaughter, Olivia Robinson; a sister, Brenda Priest; brothers, Odie Fowler, Mark Fritts, Eddie Fritts and Terry Fritts and several nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents, Mr. Priest was preceded in death by his wife, Icy B. Priest. A graveside service will be held at 1:00 PM on Friday, September 11, 2015 at Beulahland Baptist Church with Pastor Anthony Gordy officiating. Full military rites will be conducted by VFW Honor Guard Post 2019 of Mt. Airy and Post 9436 of Pilot Mountain. The family will receive friends at Moody Funeral Home in Mt. Airy from 11:00 AM until 12:30 PM Friday, September 11, 2015. Online condolences may be made at www.moodyfuneralservices.com. | PRIEST, James Ronnie (I139555)
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| 14602 | ames Ronnie Priest, 67 of Hillsville passed away at Forsyth Medical Center on Monday, September 7, 2015. He was born on August 21, 1948 in Union City, TN to the late Preston James and Mae Helen Stafford Priest. Mr. Priest bravely served in the U.S. Army and retired from General Motors. He is survived by two daughters and sons-in-law, Angela and Jody Goins and Jeannie and Shawn Pully; two sons and a daughter-in-law, Brandon and Tina Priest and Jimmy Priest; grandchildren, Kara Goins, Cody Priest, James Priest and Breanna Priest; a great granddaughter, Olivia Robinson; a sister, Brenda Priest; brothers, Odie Fowler, Mark Fritts, Eddie Fritts and Terry Fritts and several nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents, Mr. Priest was preceded in death by his wife, Icy B. Priest. A graveside service will be held at 1:00 PM on Friday, September 11, 2015 at Beulahland Baptist Church with Pastor Anthony Gordy officiating. Full military rites will be conducted by VFW Honor Guard Post 2019 of Mt. Airy and Post 9436 of Pilot Mountain. The family will receive friends at Moody Funeral Home in Mt. Airy from 11:00 AM until 12:30 PM Friday, September 11, 2015. Online condolences may be made at www.moodyfuneralservices.com. | PRIEST, James Ronnie (I139555)
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| 14603 | ames Ronnie Priest, 67 of Hillsville passed away at Forsyth Medical Center on Monday, September 7, 2015. He was born on August 21, 1948 in Union City, TN to the late Preston James and Mae Helen Stafford Priest. Mr. Priest bravely served in the U.S. Army and retired from General Motors. He is survived by two daughters and sons-in-law, Angela and Jody Goins and Jeannie and Shawn Pully; two sons and a daughter-in-law, Brandon and Tina Priest and Jimmy Priest; grandchildren, Kara Goins, Cody Priest, James Priest and Breanna Priest; a great granddaughter, Olivia Robinson; a sister, Brenda Priest; brothers, Odie Fowler, Mark Fritts, Eddie Fritts and Terry Fritts and several nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents, Mr. Priest was preceded in death by his wife, Icy B. Priest. A graveside service will be held at 1:00 PM on Friday, September 11, 2015 at Beulahland Baptist Church with Pastor Anthony Gordy officiating. Full military rites will be conducted by VFW Honor Guard Post 2019 of Mt. Airy and Post 9436 of Pilot Mountain. The family will receive friends at Moody Funeral Home in Mt. Airy from 11:00 AM until 12:30 PM Friday, September 11, 2015. Online condolences may be made at www.moodyfuneralservices.com. | PRIEST, James Ronnie (I139555)
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| 14604 | ames Wheeler Gender: Male Death Date: 7 May 1979 Obituary Date: 9 May 1979 Obituary Place: Nashville, Tennessee, USA Spouse: Lillian Wheeler Child: Claudie C Alfred R. Wheeler Jackie Wheeler Harland J. Wheeler David 1 B. Wheeler James R. Wheeler Tina Lunn Howard - McDonaid | WHEELER, James (I155906)
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| 14605 | ames Wheeler Gender: Male Death Date: 7 May 1979 Obituary Date: 9 May 1979 Obituary Place: Nashville, Tennessee, USA Spouse: Lillian Wheeler Child: Claudie C Alfred R. Wheeler Jackie Wheeler Harland J. Wheeler David 1 B. Wheeler James R. Wheeler Tina Lunn Howard - McDonaid | WHEELER, James (I155906)
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| 14606 | ames Wheeler Gender: Male Death Date: 7 May 1979 Obituary Date: 9 May 1979 Obituary Place: Nashville, Tennessee, USA Spouse: Lillian Wheeler Child: Claudie C Alfred R. Wheeler Jackie Wheeler Harland J. Wheeler David 1 B. Wheeler James R. Wheeler Tina Lunn Howard - McDonaid | WHEELER, James (I155906)
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| 14607 | ames Wheeler Gender: Male Death Date: 7 May 1979 Obituary Date: 9 May 1979 Obituary Place: Nashville, Tennessee, USA Spouse: Lillian Wheeler Child: Claudie C Alfred R. Wheeler Jackie Wheeler Harland J. Wheeler David 1 B. Wheeler James R. Wheeler Tina Lunn Howard - McDonaid | WHEELER, James (I155906)
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| 14608 | ames Wheeler Gender: Male Death Date: 7 May 1979 Obituary Date: 9 May 1979 Obituary Place: Nashville, Tennessee, USA Spouse: Lillian Wheeler Child: Claudie C Alfred R. Wheeler Jackie Wheeler Harland J. Wheeler David 1 B. Wheeler James R. Wheeler Tina Lunn Howard - McDonaid | WHEELER, James (I155906)
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| 14609 | AMM2 US NAVY WW11Â | REID, Lloyd R. (I75598)
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| 14610 | AMM2 US NAVY WW11 | REID, Lloyd R. (I75598)
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| 14611 | AMM2 US NAVY WW11 | REID, Lloyd R. (I75598)
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| 14612 | Amon reported in the 1880 Census that his parents were born in Indiana. In the 1900 Census, he reported that his father was born in NC and his mother was born in SC. U.S. Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865 U.S. Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865 Name: Amon Stafford Side: Union Regiment State/Origin: Indiana Regiment Name: 65 Indiana Infantry Regiment Name Expanded: 65th Regiment, Indiana Infantry Company: C Rank In: Corporal Rank In Expanded: Corporal Rank Out: Corporal Rank Out Expanded: Corporal Film Number: M540 roll 73 Civil War Veteran. Residence Wheatland, IN; Enlisted on 8/1/1862 as a Corporal. On 8/1/1862 he mustered into "C" Co. 65th Indiana Infantry. He was Mustered Out on 6/22/1865 at Greensboro, NC. Â Â Burial: Reels Chapel Cemetery | STAFFORD, Corporal Amon Jones (I97000)
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| 14613 | ampa Tribune, The (FL) - October 5, 1996 Edition: METROPOLITAN Page: 5 CLARICE G. STAFFORD, 89, of Tampa died Thursday. A native of Knights Station, she moved to Tampa in 1946 from Lakeland. She was a member of the Most Holy Redeemer Catholic Church. She is survived by her son, Richard of Gainesville; her daughter, Dorothy of Tampa; her brother, William Carl Gardner of Tampa; and three grandchildren. F.T. Blount Co. Funeral Home, Tampa. | GARDNER, Martha Clarice (I153760)
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| 14614 | Amy Francis McIntyre Stafford, age 85, of Berkeley Springs, WV, formerly of Ashland, KY, died on Wednesday, November 29, 2017 at The Berkeley Springs Center LLC. Born April 2, 1932 in Kansas City, MO, she was the daughter of the late Andrew Cornelius and Henrietta Lewen McIntyre. Our Mother was not just a “Mom” to the Stafford siblings. She loved with an open heart, her charitable forgiveness and acceptance was unconditional even in the face of disappointments and rejections. Raising six children and ‘mothering’ many who passed through our household, she fed whomever came to our house hungry, clothed anyone who needed a coat or shoes and made room for any who needed a safe place to stay- some for a short stay of refuge, some for extended time of healing and the blessing of becoming an accepted part of the Stafford clan; this was her passion and calling in life. Many nights at the Stafford dinner table, there were extra places set for friends and even though we did not always have fancy meals there was always enough for one or two more to join us. No kid ever went hungry. No child was ever left out. Once all of us were in school she pursued completing her college education and graduated from Kentucky’s Morehead University/Marshall University in Huntington, West Virginia, with honors and became a teacher . . . well, she always was a teacher. She just finally completed a degree that verified it to the rest of the professional world. A few of us six children had the unique privilege of having my Mom as a substitute in school. This can be an awkward situation for any preteen kid, but I was not surprised when some of the students, especially the ones other subs dreaded having in class (you know who you are) who had my Mom in class, came to me and told me how much they loved my Mom. Many ‘troubled’ youths sought out Mom over the years, I believe, because she appreciated each child’s uniqueness, listened instead of requiring attention, questioned instead of making demands, made boundaries clear but fair and offered alternatives that initiated self- examination and promoted creative thinking. I never once remember my Mom, even in a state of ‘fussing’ about something, ever make any of us feel belittled, but do remember the many times she encouraged us to pursue our own passions. We did not have an unlimited household budget that allowed for expensive fashions, fancy vacations, or many extras, but we were always clean, clothed, well fed and as happy as we chose to be. She made sure that any of us who were interested in extracurricular activities including Majorette, Field Commanding, Track and Field or other sports, Scouts, Art, Drama and Performing Arts, had the opportunity to explore those interests even if it meant cutting into the household budget. Mom was charitable to a fault. She did not seem to especially value money but value in making others happy and giving, often without any returns on her investments in the welfare of others. She was a most brave adventurer, traveling to Jamaica for a few years to teach, leaving all that she knew and loved on the mainland to bring Music and English to the island children. Mom spent much of her life championing a compassionate giving of herself, her time and resources to help meet the needs of so many. She may not have been rich and famous, but she lived a rich life full of goodness and graciousness. Although we may not have always had the finest of things, we always had more than enough of everything, we knew we could go to Mom with any burden and she would do her best to help us sort it out, but most importantly, she forgave even the unforgivable and we knew we were loved unconditionally. She has certainly earned the jewels in her crown in heaven! All who had the good fortune to know Mom were richly blessed by knowing her in some small or great way. She left us all better than she found us. -Melody Stafford Martin Amy is survived by her children, Sherry Stafford-Loibl of Berkeley Springs, Melody Lynn Martin of Nyssa, OR, Jon Morris Stafford of Clarksville, TN and Valerie Kay Rice of Catlettsburg, KY, 10 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by two children, Dan Andrew Stafford and Mary Helen Conn-Smith. Services and interment in Missouri will be private. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to your local high school band. Online condolences may be expressed at www.helsleyjohnsonfh.com. Arrangements are being handled by Helsley-Johnson Funeral Home & Cremation Center, 95 Union Street, Berkeley Springs, WV. | MCINTYRE, Amy Francis (I18446)
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| 14615 | Amy Francis McIntyre Stafford, age 85, of Berkeley Springs, WV, formerly of Ashland, KY, died on Wednesday, November 29, 2017 at The Berkeley Springs Center LLC. Born April 2, 1932 in Kansas City, MO, she was the daughter of the late Andrew Cornelius and Henrietta Lewen McIntyre. Our Mother was not just a “Mom” to the Stafford siblings. She loved with an open heart, her charitable forgiveness and acceptance was unconditional even in the face of disappointments and rejections. Raising six children and ‘mothering’ many who passed through our household, she fed whomever came to our house hungry, clothed anyone who needed a coat or shoes and made room for any who needed a safe place to stay- some for a short stay of refuge, some for extended time of healing and the blessing of becoming an accepted part of the Stafford clan; this was her passion and calling in life. Many nights at the Stafford dinner table, there were extra places set for friends and even though we did not always have fancy meals there was always enough for one or two more to join us. No kid ever went hungry. No child was ever left out. Once all of us were in school she pursued completing her college education and graduated from Kentucky’s Morehead University/Marshall University in Huntington, West Virginia, with honors and became a teacher . . . well, she always was a teacher. She just finally completed a degree that verified it to the rest of the professional world. A few of us six children had the unique privilege of having my Mom as a substitute in school. This can be an awkward situation for any preteen kid, but I was not surprised when some of the students, especially the ones other subs dreaded having in class (you know who you are) who had my Mom in class, came to me and told me how much they loved my Mom. Many ‘troubled’ youths sought out Mom over the years, I believe, because she appreciated each child’s uniqueness, listened instead of requiring attention, questioned instead of making demands, made boundaries clear but fair and offered alternatives that initiated self- examination and promoted creative thinking. I never once remember my Mom, even in a state of ‘fussing’ about something, ever make any of us feel belittled, but do remember the many times she encouraged us to pursue our own passions. We did not have an unlimited household budget that allowed for expensive fashions, fancy vacations, or many extras, but we were always clean, clothed, well fed and as happy as we chose to be. She made sure that any of us who were interested in extracurricular activities including Majorette, Field Commanding, Track and Field or other sports, Scouts, Art, Drama and Performing Arts, had the opportunity to explore those interests even if it meant cutting into the household budget. Mom was charitable to a fault. She did not seem to especially value money but value in making others happy and giving, often without any returns on her investments in the welfare of others. She was a most brave adventurer, traveling to Jamaica for a few years to teach, leaving all that she knew and loved on the mainland to bring Music and English to the island children. Mom spent much of her life championing a compassionate giving of herself, her time and resources to help meet the needs of so many. She may not have been rich and famous, but she lived a rich life full of goodness and graciousness. Although we may not have always had the finest of things, we always had more than enough of everything, we knew we could go to Mom with any burden and she would do her best to help us sort it out, but most importantly, she forgave even the unforgivable and we knew we were loved unconditionally. She has certainly earned the jewels in her crown in heaven! All who had the good fortune to know Mom were richly blessed by knowing her in some small or great way. She left us all better than she found us. -Melody Stafford Martin Amy is survived by her children, Sherry Stafford-Loibl of Berkeley Springs, Melody Lynn Martin of Nyssa, OR, Jon Morris Stafford of Clarksville, TN and Valerie Kay Rice of Catlettsburg, KY, 10 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by two children, Dan Andrew Stafford and Mary Helen Conn-Smith. Services and interment in Missouri will be private. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to your local high school band. Online condolences may be expressed at www.helsleyjohnsonfh.com. Arrangements are being handled by Helsley-Johnson Funeral Home & Cremation Center, 95 Union Street, Berkeley Springs, WV. | MCINTYRE, Amy Francis (I18446)
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| 14616 | Amy Francis McIntyre Stafford, age 85, of Berkeley Springs, WV, formerly of Ashland, KY, died on Wednesday, November 29, 2017 at The Berkeley Springs Center LLC. Born April 2, 1932 in Kansas City, MO, she was the daughter of the late Andrew Cornelius and Henrietta Lewen McIntyre. Our Mother was not just a “Mom” to the Stafford siblings. She loved with an open heart, her charitable forgiveness and acceptance was unconditional even in the face of disappointments and rejections. Raising six children and ‘mothering’ many who passed through our household, she fed whomever came to our house hungry, clothed anyone who needed a coat or shoes and made room for any who needed a safe place to stay- some for a short stay of refuge, some for extended time of healing and the blessing of becoming an accepted part of the Stafford clan; this was her passion and calling in life. Many nights at the Stafford dinner table, there were extra places set for friends and even though we did not always have fancy meals there was always enough for one or two more to join us. No kid ever went hungry. No child was ever left out. Once all of us were in school she pursued completing her college education and graduated from Kentucky’s Morehead University/Marshall University in Huntington, West Virginia, with honors and became a teacher . . . well, she always was a teacher. She just finally completed a degree that verified it to the rest of the professional world. A few of us six children had the unique privilege of having my Mom as a substitute in school. This can be an awkward situation for any preteen kid, but I was not surprised when some of the students, especially the ones other subs dreaded having in class (you know who you are) who had my Mom in class, came to me and told me how much they loved my Mom. Many ‘troubled’ youths sought out Mom over the years, I believe, because she appreciated each child’s uniqueness, listened instead of requiring attention, questioned instead of making demands, made boundaries clear but fair and offered alternatives that initiated self- examination and promoted creative thinking. I never once remember my Mom, even in a state of ‘fussing’ about something, ever make any of us feel belittled, but do remember the many times she encouraged us to pursue our own passions. We did not have an unlimited household budget that allowed for expensive fashions, fancy vacations, or many extras, but we were always clean, clothed, well fed and as happy as we chose to be. She made sure that any of us who were interested in extracurricular activities including Majorette, Field Commanding, Track and Field or other sports, Scouts, Art, Drama and Performing Arts, had the opportunity to explore those interests even if it meant cutting into the household budget. Mom was charitable to a fault. She did not seem to especially value money but value in making others happy and giving, often without any returns on her investments in the welfare of others. She was a most brave adventurer, traveling to Jamaica for a few years to teach, leaving all that she knew and loved on the mainland to bring Music and English to the island children. Mom spent much of her life championing a compassionate giving of herself, her time and resources to help meet the needs of so many. She may not have been rich and famous, but she lived a rich life full of goodness and graciousness. Although we may not have always had the finest of things, we always had more than enough of everything, we knew we could go to Mom with any burden and she would do her best to help us sort it out, but most importantly, she forgave even the unforgivable and we knew we were loved unconditionally. She has certainly earned the jewels in her crown in heaven! All who had the good fortune to know Mom were richly blessed by knowing her in some small or great way. She left us all better than she found us. -Melody Stafford Martin Amy is survived by her children, Sherry Stafford-Loibl of Berkeley Springs, Melody Lynn Martin of Nyssa, OR, Jon Morris Stafford of Clarksville, TN and Valerie Kay Rice of Catlettsburg, KY, 10 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by two children, Dan Andrew Stafford and Mary Helen Conn-Smith. Services and interment in Missouri will be private. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to your local high school band. Online condolences may be expressed at www.helsleyjohnsonfh.com. Arrangements are being handled by Helsley-Johnson Funeral Home & Cremation Center, 95 Union Street, Berkeley Springs, WV. | MCINTYRE, Amy Francis (I18446)
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| 14617 | Amy Francis McIntyre Stafford, age 85, of Berkeley Springs, WV, formerly of Ashland, KY, died on Wednesday, November 29, 2017 at The Berkeley Springs Center LLC. Born April 2, 1932 in Kansas City, MO, she was the daughter of the late Andrew Cornelius and Henrietta Lewen McIntyre. Our Mother was not just a “Mom” to the Stafford siblings. She loved with an open heart, her charitable forgiveness and acceptance was unconditional even in the face of disappointments and rejections. Raising six children and ‘mothering’ many who passed through our household, she fed whomever came to our house hungry, clothed anyone who needed a coat or shoes and made room for any who needed a safe place to stay- some for a short stay of refuge, some for extended time of healing and the blessing of becoming an accepted part of the Stafford clan; this was her passion and calling in life. Many nights at the Stafford dinner table, there were extra places set for friends and even though we did not always have fancy meals there was always enough for one or two more to join us. No kid ever went hungry. No child was ever left out. Once all of us were in school she pursued completing her college education and graduated from Kentucky’s Morehead University/Marshall University in Huntington, West Virginia, with honors and became a teacher . . . well, she always was a teacher. She just finally completed a degree that verified it to the rest of the professional world. A few of us six children had the unique privilege of having my Mom as a substitute in school. This can be an awkward situation for any preteen kid, but I was not surprised when some of the students, especially the ones other subs dreaded having in class (you know who you are) who had my Mom in class, came to me and told me how much they loved my Mom. Many ‘troubled’ youths sought out Mom over the years, I believe, because she appreciated each child’s uniqueness, listened instead of requiring attention, questioned instead of making demands, made boundaries clear but fair and offered alternatives that initiated self- examination and promoted creative thinking. I never once remember my Mom, even in a state of ‘fussing’ about something, ever make any of us feel belittled, but do remember the many times she encouraged us to pursue our own passions. We did not have an unlimited household budget that allowed for expensive fashions, fancy vacations, or many extras, but we were always clean, clothed, well fed and as happy as we chose to be. She made sure that any of us who were interested in extracurricular activities including Majorette, Field Commanding, Track and Field or other sports, Scouts, Art, Drama and Performing Arts, had the opportunity to explore those interests even if it meant cutting into the household budget. Mom was charitable to a fault. She did not seem to especially value money but value in making others happy and giving, often without any returns on her investments in the welfare of others. She was a most brave adventurer, traveling to Jamaica for a few years to teach, leaving all that she knew and loved on the mainland to bring Music and English to the island children. Mom spent much of her life championing a compassionate giving of herself, her time and resources to help meet the needs of so many. She may not have been rich and famous, but she lived a rich life full of goodness and graciousness. Although we may not have always had the finest of things, we always had more than enough of everything, we knew we could go to Mom with any burden and she would do her best to help us sort it out, but most importantly, she forgave even the unforgivable and we knew we were loved unconditionally. She has certainly earned the jewels in her crown in heaven! All who had the good fortune to know Mom were richly blessed by knowing her in some small or great way. She left us all better than she found us. -Melody Stafford Martin Amy is survived by her children, Sherry Stafford-Loibl of Berkeley Springs, Melody Lynn Martin of Nyssa, OR, Jon Morris Stafford of Clarksville, TN and Valerie Kay Rice of Catlettsburg, KY, 10 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by two children, Dan Andrew Stafford and Mary Helen Conn-Smith. Services and interment in Missouri will be private. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to your local high school band. Online condolences may be expressed at www.helsleyjohnsonfh.com. Arrangements are being handled by Helsley-Johnson Funeral Home & Cremation Center, 95 Union Street, Berkeley Springs, WV. | MCINTYRE, Amy Francis (I18446)
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| 14618 | Amy Francis McIntyre Stafford, age 85, of Berkeley Springs, WV, formerly of Ashland, KY, died on Wednesday, November 29, 2017 at The Berkeley Springs Center LLC. Born April 2, 1932 in Kansas City, MO, she was the daughter of the late Andrew Cornelius and Henrietta Lewen McIntyre. Our Mother was not just a “Mom” to the Stafford siblings. She loved with an open heart, her charitable forgiveness and acceptance was unconditional even in the face of disappointments and rejections. Raising six children and ‘mothering’ many who passed through our household, she fed whomever came to our house hungry, clothed anyone who needed a coat or shoes and made room for any who needed a safe place to stay- some for a short stay of refuge, some for extended time of healing and the blessing of becoming an accepted part of the Stafford clan; this was her passion and calling in life. Many nights at the Stafford dinner table, there were extra places set for friends and even though we did not always have fancy meals there was always enough for one or two more to join us. No kid ever went hungry. No child was ever left out. Once all of us were in school she pursued completing her college education and graduated from Kentucky’s Morehead University/Marshall University in Huntington, West Virginia, with honors and became a teacher . . . well, she always was a teacher. She just finally completed a degree that verified it to the rest of the professional world. A few of us six children had the unique privilege of having my Mom as a substitute in school. This can be an awkward situation for any preteen kid, but I was not surprised when some of the students, especially the ones other subs dreaded having in class (you know who you are) who had my Mom in class, came to me and told me how much they loved my Mom. Many ‘troubled’ youths sought out Mom over the years, I believe, because she appreciated each child’s uniqueness, listened instead of requiring attention, questioned instead of making demands, made boundaries clear but fair and offered alternatives that initiated self- examination and promoted creative thinking. I never once remember my Mom, even in a state of ‘fussing’ about something, ever make any of us feel belittled, but do remember the many times she encouraged us to pursue our own passions. We did not have an unlimited household budget that allowed for expensive fashions, fancy vacations, or many extras, but we were always clean, clothed, well fed and as happy as we chose to be. She made sure that any of us who were interested in extracurricular activities including Majorette, Field Commanding, Track and Field or other sports, Scouts, Art, Drama and Performing Arts, had the opportunity to explore those interests even if it meant cutting into the household budget. Mom was charitable to a fault. She did not seem to especially value money but value in making others happy and giving, often without any returns on her investments in the welfare of others. She was a most brave adventurer, traveling to Jamaica for a few years to teach, leaving all that she knew and loved on the mainland to bring Music and English to the island children. Mom spent much of her life championing a compassionate giving of herself, her time and resources to help meet the needs of so many. She may not have been rich and famous, but she lived a rich life full of goodness and graciousness. Although we may not have always had the finest of things, we always had more than enough of everything, we knew we could go to Mom with any burden and she would do her best to help us sort it out, but most importantly, she forgave even the unforgivable and we knew we were loved unconditionally. She has certainly earned the jewels in her crown in heaven! All who had the good fortune to know Mom were richly blessed by knowing her in some small or great way. She left us all better than she found us. -Melody Stafford Martin Amy is survived by her children, Sherry Stafford-Loibl of Berkeley Springs, Melody Lynn Martin of Nyssa, OR, Jon Morris Stafford of Clarksville, TN and Valerie Kay Rice of Catlettsburg, KY, 10 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by two children, Dan Andrew Stafford and Mary Helen Conn-Smith. Services and interment in Missouri will be private. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to your local high school band. Online condolences may be expressed at www.helsleyjohnsonfh.com. Arrangements are being handled by Helsley-Johnson Funeral Home & Cremation Center, 95 Union Street, Berkeley Springs, WV. | MCINTYRE, Amy Francis (I18446)
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| 14619 | Anchorage Daily News May 8, 1998 Alaska resident Floyd H. Matter, 69, died April 30, 1998, at St. Clare's Hospital in Alton, Ill., while visiting family. Mr. Matter was born June 27, 1928, in Comfort, Texas, to the late Harry and Tillie (Schneider) Matter. He served in the U.S. Army during the Korean War. Mr. Matter raised his family in California and later moved to Alaska in 1985. In 1997, he retired from Veco Construction Co. in Anchorage after 20 years of service as an electrical engineer. Mr. Matter is survived by a son, Carl Matter of Anchorage; two daughters, Sister M. Ancilla ''Tracy'' of the Sisters of St. Francis in Alton, and Leslie Bringer and husband, Leonard of Edwardsville, Ill.; three brothers, Arlon Matter, Corky Matter and Raymond Matter, all of Comfort; one granddaughter, Juliana Bringer; former wife and friend, Peggy Matter of Alton; and many family friends. He was preceded in death by his brother, Jesse Matter. A funeral was held at St. Mary's Church in Alton. Burial was in St. Joseph Cemetery in Alton. Memorials may be made to the Research Fund of the Greater St. Louis Chapter of A.L.S., 3945 W. Pine Blvd., St. Louis MO 63108. Arrangements were by Fine and Quinn Chapel for Funerals in Alton. | MATTER, Floyd Harry (I154971)
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| 14620 | Anchorage Daily News May 8, 1998 Alaska resident Floyd H. Matter, 69, died April 30, 1998, at St. Clare's Hospital in Alton, Ill., while visiting family. Mr. Matter was born June 27, 1928, in Comfort, Texas, to the late Harry and Tillie (Schneider) Matter. He served in the U.S. Army during the Korean War. Mr. Matter raised his family in California and later moved to Alaska in 1985. In 1997, he retired from Veco Construction Co. in Anchorage after 20 years of service as an electrical engineer. Mr. Matter is survived by a son, Carl Matter of Anchorage; two daughters, Sister M. Ancilla ''Tracy'' of the Sisters of St. Francis in Alton, and Leslie Bringer and husband, Leonard of Edwardsville, Ill.; three brothers, Arlon Matter, Corky Matter and Raymond Matter, all of Comfort; one granddaughter, Juliana Bringer; former wife and friend, Peggy Matter of Alton; and many family friends. He was preceded in death by his brother, Jesse Matter. A funeral was held at St. Mary's Church in Alton. Burial was in St. Joseph Cemetery in Alton. Memorials may be made to the Research Fund of the Greater St. Louis Chapter of A.L.S., 3945 W. Pine Blvd., St. Louis MO 63108. Arrangements were by Fine and Quinn Chapel for Funerals in Alton. | MATTER, Floyd Harry (I154971)
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| 14621 | Anchorage Daily News May 8, 1998 Alaska resident Floyd H. Matter, 69, died April 30, 1998, at St. Clare's Hospital in Alton, Ill., while visiting family. Mr. Matter was born June 27, 1928, in Comfort, Texas, to the late Harry and Tillie (Schneider) Matter. He served in the U.S. Army during the Korean War. Mr. Matter raised his family in California and later moved to Alaska in 1985. In 1997, he retired from Veco Construction Co. in Anchorage after 20 years of service as an electrical engineer. Mr. Matter is survived by a son, Carl Matter of Anchorage; two daughters, Sister M. Ancilla ''Tracy'' of the Sisters of St. Francis in Alton, and Leslie Bringer and husband, Leonard of Edwardsville, Ill.; three brothers, Arlon Matter, Corky Matter and Raymond Matter, all of Comfort; one granddaughter, Juliana Bringer; former wife and friend, Peggy Matter of Alton; and many family friends. He was preceded in death by his brother, Jesse Matter. A funeral was held at St. Mary's Church in Alton. Burial was in St. Joseph Cemetery in Alton. Memorials may be made to the Research Fund of the Greater St. Louis Chapter of A.L.S., 3945 W. Pine Blvd., St. Louis MO 63108. Arrangements were by Fine and Quinn Chapel for Funerals in Alton. | MATTER, Floyd Harry (I154971)
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| 14622 | Anchorage Daily News May 8, 1998 Alaska resident Floyd H. Matter, 69, died April 30, 1998, at St. Clare's Hospital in Alton, Ill., while visiting family. Mr. Matter was born June 27, 1928, in Comfort, Texas, to the late Harry and Tillie (Schneider) Matter. He served in the U.S. Army during the Korean War. Mr. Matter raised his family in California and later moved to Alaska in 1985. In 1997, he retired from Veco Construction Co. in Anchorage after 20 years of service as an electrical engineer. Mr. Matter is survived by a son, Carl Matter of Anchorage; two daughters, Sister M. Ancilla ''Tracy'' of the Sisters of St. Francis in Alton, and Leslie Bringer and husband, Leonard of Edwardsville, Ill.; three brothers, Arlon Matter, Corky Matter and Raymond Matter, all of Comfort; one granddaughter, Juliana Bringer; former wife and friend, Peggy Matter of Alton; and many family friends. He was preceded in death by his brother, Jesse Matter. A funeral was held at St. Mary's Church in Alton. Burial was in St. Joseph Cemetery in Alton. Memorials may be made to the Research Fund of the Greater St. Louis Chapter of A.L.S., 3945 W. Pine Blvd., St. Louis MO 63108. Arrangements were by Fine and Quinn Chapel for Funerals in Alton. | MATTER, Floyd Harry (I154971)
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| 14623 | Anchorage Daily News May 8, 1998 Alaska resident Floyd H. Matter, 69, died April 30, 1998, at St. Clare's Hospital in Alton, Ill., while visiting family. Mr. Matter was born June 27, 1928, in Comfort, Texas, to the late Harry and Tillie (Schneider) Matter. He served in the U.S. Army during the Korean War. Mr. Matter raised his family in California and later moved to Alaska in 1985. In 1997, he retired from Veco Construction Co. in Anchorage after 20 years of service as an electrical engineer. Mr. Matter is survived by a son, Carl Matter of Anchorage; two daughters, Sister M. Ancilla ''Tracy'' of the Sisters of St. Francis in Alton, and Leslie Bringer and husband, Leonard of Edwardsville, Ill.; three brothers, Arlon Matter, Corky Matter and Raymond Matter, all of Comfort; one granddaughter, Juliana Bringer; former wife and friend, Peggy Matter of Alton; and many family friends. He was preceded in death by his brother, Jesse Matter. A funeral was held at St. Mary's Church in Alton. Burial was in St. Joseph Cemetery in Alton. Memorials may be made to the Research Fund of the Greater St. Louis Chapter of A.L.S., 3945 W. Pine Blvd., St. Louis MO 63108. Arrangements were by Fine and Quinn Chapel for Funerals in Alton. | MATTER, Floyd Harry (I154971)
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| 14624 | Andrew Adolphus Rowe was the son of Charles Monroe Rowe and Pheribee Belle Seitz. He married Bessie Susanna Stafford Dec. 23, 1922 in Hickory, Catawba Co., NC. Bessie was the daughter of Calvin Socrates Stafford and Harriette Adeline Miller. The 1900 Catawba Co., NC Census for the Rowe household was dated June 14, 1900. It reported Andrew's birth as Nov. 1889 and that he was 6 months old. The family Bible had his birth Nov. 26, 1900, which was incorrect. Andrew thought the Bible was correct and never knew that he was actually born in 1899. **Info provided by Gracie Seitz Coo | ROWE, Andrew Adolphus (I143276)
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| 14625 | Andrew Stafford, age 68, of Middletown Ohio passed away on Sunday October 15, 2017 at the Dayton Veterans Lakeside Manor Hospice Facility. Andrew was born August 23rd 1949, in Middletown, Ohio to the late Alvin and Opal Stafford. Andrew served in the U.S. Army, Artillery Division during the Vietnam War from 1969-1971. Andrew spent many years as an owner and operator of a local roofing company before becoming a postal carrier and later retiring from the USPS. Andrew enjoyed hunting, Flea Markets, Finding and selling antiques, car shows and mostly he enjoyed spending time with his family. Andrew was preceded in death by his father, Alvin Stafford; mother, Opal Stafford and sister, Diana Stafford. Andrew is survived by his wife of 42 years, Linda Stafford; sons, Andrew (Christina) Stafford and Adam (Angela) Stafford; granddaughters, Abbie Stafford, Haley Gillen, Grandson Andrew Stafford; expecting grandson, Oliver Stafford and expecting great-granddaughter; brothers, Anthony Stafford and Alan Stafford along with many nieces, nephews, cousins, sister and brother in-laws. Anderson Funeral Home, Franklin, Oh | STAFFORD, Andrew (I157171)
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| 14626 | Andy fought with the 1st Pioneer Infantry Division in Wiorld Ward I. After the war he worked as a bookkeeper for the Ware Drilling Company. and with his son Goble operated the Blankenship Coal Company at Beauty, KY. Family links: Parents: William Floyd Blankenship (1861 - 1938) Lydia Ann Stepp Blankenship (1867 - 1953) Spouse: Minnie Eberly Goble Blankenship (1902 - 1925) Children: Phyllis Blankenship Skees (1922 - 2009)* Andy B Blankenship (1927 - 1998)* Goble Blankenship (1932 - 2000)* Siblings: Frederick Blankenship (1885 - 1958)** Hezekiah K Blankenship (1888 - 1964)* Florence Blankenship Blankenship (1892 - 1918)** Jesse Lee Blankenship (1893 - 1953)* Andy B Blankenship (1896 - 1967) Goble Blankenship (1932 - 2000)** | BLANKENSHIP, Andy B. Sr. (I128957)
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| 14627 | Andy fought with the 1st Pioneer Infantry Division in Wiorld Ward I. After the war he worked as a bookkeeper for the Ware Drilling Company. and with his son Goble operated the Blankenship Coal Company at Beauty, KY. Family links: Parents: William Floyd Blankenship (1861 - 1938) Lydia Ann Stepp Blankenship (1867 - 1953) Spouse: Minnie Eberly Goble Blankenship (1902 - 1925) Children: Phyllis Blankenship Skees (1922 - 2009)* Andy B Blankenship (1927 - 1998)* Goble Blankenship (1932 - 2000)* Siblings: Frederick Blankenship (1885 - 1958)** Hezekiah K Blankenship (1888 - 1964)* Florence Blankenship Blankenship (1892 - 1918)** Jesse Lee Blankenship (1893 - 1953)* Andy B Blankenship (1896 - 1967) Goble Blankenship (1932 - 2000)** | BLANKENSHIP, Andy B. Sr. (I128957)
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| 14628 | Andy fought with the 1st Pioneer Infantry Division in Wiorld Ward I. After the war he worked as a bookkeeper for the Ware Drilling Company. and with his son Goble operated the Blankenship Coal Company at Beauty, KY. Family links: Parents: William Floyd Blankenship (1861 - 1938) Lydia Ann Stepp Blankenship (1867 - 1953) Spouse: Minnie Eberly Goble Blankenship (1902 - 1925) Children: Phyllis Blankenship Skees (1922 - 2009)* Andy B Blankenship (1927 - 1998)* Goble Blankenship (1932 - 2000)* Siblings: Frederick Blankenship (1885 - 1958)** Hezekiah K Blankenship (1888 - 1964)* Florence Blankenship Blankenship (1892 - 1918)** Jesse Lee Blankenship (1893 - 1953)* Andy B Blankenship (1896 - 1967) Goble Blankenship (1932 - 2000)** | BLANKENSHIP, Andy B. Sr. (I128957)
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| 14629 | Andy fought with the 1st Pioneer Infantry Division in Wiorld Ward I. After the war he worked as a bookkeeper for the Ware Drilling Company. and with his son Goble operated the Blankenship Coal Company at Beauty, KY. Family links: Parents: William Floyd Blankenship (1861 - 1938) Lydia Ann Stepp Blankenship (1867 - 1953) Spouse: Minnie Eberly Goble Blankenship (1902 - 1925) Children: Phyllis Blankenship Skees (1922 - 2009)* Andy B Blankenship (1927 - 1998)* Goble Blankenship (1932 - 2000)* Siblings: Frederick Blankenship (1885 - 1958)** Hezekiah K Blankenship (1888 - 1964)* Florence Blankenship Blankenship (1892 - 1918)** Jesse Lee Blankenship (1893 - 1953)* Andy B Blankenship (1896 - 1967) Goble Blankenship (1932 - 2000)** | BLANKENSHIP, Andy B. Sr. (I128957)
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| 14630 | Andy fought with the 1st Pioneer Infantry Division in Wiorld Ward I. After the war he worked as a bookkeeper for the Ware Drilling Company. and with his son Goble operated the Blankenship Coal Company at Beauty, KY. Family links: Parents: William Floyd Blankenship (1861 - 1938) Lydia Ann Stepp Blankenship (1867 - 1953) Spouse: Minnie Eberly Goble Blankenship (1902 - 1925) Children: Phyllis Blankenship Skees (1922 - 2009)* Andy B Blankenship (1927 - 1998)* Goble Blankenship (1932 - 2000)* Siblings: Frederick Blankenship (1885 - 1958)** Hezekiah K Blankenship (1888 - 1964)* Florence Blankenship Blankenship (1892 - 1918)** Jesse Lee Blankenship (1893 - 1953)* Andy B Blankenship (1896 - 1967) Goble Blankenship (1932 - 2000)** | BLANKENSHIP, Andy B. Sr. (I128957)
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| 14631 | Angeline married Charles Waterbury on Dec 21, 1879 at Beloit, WI. They were the parents of Mary, Frank G, Ruth, Thomas M, and two daughters who died in infancy. STORM LAKE PILOT TRIBUNE - Fri, Aug 8, 1919 - Angeline Meder Stafford was born in Clinton county, New York on Jan 4, 1853 where she lived until she was about 3 years of age, when she moved with her parents to Wisconsin. She was married to Charles M Waterbury Dec 21, 1879 at Beloit, Wisconsin. The family removed to Rockford, IL where they lived for some time, from which place they removed in 1894 to Buena Vista county, Iowa where they have lived until this spring when they removed with their two sons and their families to Minnesota. Four children were born to this union: Mrs Mary Gran of Milford, Iowa; Frank G Waterbury of Mankato, MN; Mrs Ruth Newell of Storm Lake, Iowa; and Thomas M Waterbury of Mankato, MN. Mrs Waterbury has been in feeble health for some years but for the last three months has been a great sufferer and helpless. She passed quietly away to her eternal home on July 28, 1919, aged 66 years, 6 months, and 24 days. The funeral services were conducted in the First Methodist Episcopal church and the body was laid away in the Storm Lake cemetery on July 31, 1919. | STAFFORD, Angelina Meader (I114903)
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| 14632 | Angeline married Charles Waterbury on Dec 21, 1879 at Beloit, WI. They were the parents of Mary, Frank G, Ruth, Thomas M, and two daughters who died in infancy. STORM LAKE PILOT TRIBUNE - Fri, Aug 8, 1919 - Angeline Meder Stafford was born in Clinton county, New York on Jan 4, 1853 where she lived until she was about 3 years of age, when she moved with her parents to Wisconsin. She was married to Charles M Waterbury Dec 21, 1879 at Beloit, Wisconsin. The family removed to Rockford, IL where they lived for some time, from which place they removed in 1894 to Buena Vista county, Iowa where they have lived until this spring when they removed with their two sons and their families to Minnesota. Four children were born to this union: Mrs Mary Gran of Milford, Iowa; Frank G Waterbury of Mankato, MN; Mrs Ruth Newell of Storm Lake, Iowa; and Thomas M Waterbury of Mankato, MN. Mrs Waterbury has been in feeble health for some years but for the last three months has been a great sufferer and helpless. She passed quietly away to her eternal home on July 28, 1919, aged 66 years, 6 months, and 24 days. The funeral services were conducted in the First Methodist Episcopal church and the body was laid away in the Storm Lake cemetery on July 31, 1919. | STAFFORD, Angelina Meader (I114903)
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| 14633 | Angeline married Charles Waterbury on Dec 21, 1879 at Beloit, WI. They were the parents of Mary, Frank G, Ruth, Thomas M, and two daughters who died in infancy. STORM LAKE PILOT TRIBUNE - Fri, Aug 8, 1919 - Angeline Meder Stafford was born in Clinton county, New York on Jan 4, 1853 where she lived until she was about 3 years of age, when she moved with her parents to Wisconsin. She was married to Charles M Waterbury Dec 21, 1879 at Beloit, Wisconsin. The family removed to Rockford, IL where they lived for some time, from which place they removed in 1894 to Buena Vista county, Iowa where they have lived until this spring when they removed with their two sons and their families to Minnesota. Four children were born to this union: Mrs Mary Gran of Milford, Iowa; Frank G Waterbury of Mankato, MN; Mrs Ruth Newell of Storm Lake, Iowa; and Thomas M Waterbury of Mankato, MN. Mrs Waterbury has been in feeble health for some years but for the last three months has been a great sufferer and helpless. She passed quietly away to her eternal home on July 28, 1919, aged 66 years, 6 months, and 24 days. The funeral services were conducted in the First Methodist Episcopal church and the body was laid away in the Storm Lake cemetery on July 31, 1919. | STAFFORD, Angelina Meader (I114903)
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| 14634 | Angeline married Charles Waterbury on Dec 21, 1879 at Beloit, WI. They were the parents of Mary, Frank G, Ruth, Thomas M, and two daughters who died in infancy. STORM LAKE PILOT TRIBUNE - Fri, Aug 8, 1919 - Angeline Meder Stafford was born in Clinton county, New York on Jan 4, 1853 where she lived until she was about 3 years of age, when she moved with her parents to Wisconsin. She was married to Charles M Waterbury Dec 21, 1879 at Beloit, Wisconsin. The family removed to Rockford, IL where they lived for some time, from which place they removed in 1894 to Buena Vista county, Iowa where they have lived until this spring when they removed with their two sons and their families to Minnesota. Four children were born to this union: Mrs Mary Gran of Milford, Iowa; Frank G Waterbury of Mankato, MN; Mrs Ruth Newell of Storm Lake, Iowa; and Thomas M Waterbury of Mankato, MN. Mrs Waterbury has been in feeble health for some years but for the last three months has been a great sufferer and helpless. She passed quietly away to her eternal home on July 28, 1919, aged 66 years, 6 months, and 24 days. The funeral services were conducted in the First Methodist Episcopal church and the body was laid away in the Storm Lake cemetery on July 31, 1919. | STAFFORD, Angelina Meader (I114903)
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| 14635 | Angeline married Charles Waterbury on Dec 21, 1879 at Beloit, WI. They were the parents of Mary, Frank G, Ruth, Thomas M, and two daughters who died in infancy. STORM LAKE PILOT TRIBUNE - Fri, Aug 8, 1919 - Angeline Meder Stafford was born in Clinton county, New York on Jan 4, 1853 where she lived until she was about 3 years of age, when she moved with her parents to Wisconsin. She was married to Charles M Waterbury Dec 21, 1879 at Beloit, Wisconsin. The family removed to Rockford, IL where they lived for some time, from which place they removed in 1894 to Buena Vista county, Iowa where they have lived until this spring when they removed with their two sons and their families to Minnesota. Four children were born to this union: Mrs Mary Gran of Milford, Iowa; Frank G Waterbury of Mankato, MN; Mrs Ruth Newell of Storm Lake, Iowa; and Thomas M Waterbury of Mankato, MN. Mrs Waterbury has been in feeble health for some years but for the last three months has been a great sufferer and helpless. She passed quietly away to her eternal home on July 28, 1919, aged 66 years, 6 months, and 24 days. The funeral services were conducted in the First Methodist Episcopal church and the body was laid away in the Storm Lake cemetery on July 31, 1919. | STAFFORD, Angelina Meader (I114903)
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| 14636 | Angeline married Charles Waterbury on Dec 21, 1879 at Beloit, WI. They were the parents of Mary, Frank G, Ruth, Thomas M, and two daughters who died in infancy. STORM LAKE PILOT TRIBUNE - Fri, Aug 8, 1919 - Angeline Meder Stafford was born in Clinton county, New York on Jan 4, 1853 where she lived until she was about 3 years of age, when she moved with her parents to Wisconsin. She was married to Charles M Waterbury Dec 21, 1879 at Beloit, Wisconsin. The family removed to Rockford, IL where they lived for some time, from which place they removed in 1894 to Buena Vista county, Iowa where they have lived until this spring when they removed with their two sons and their families to Minnesota. Four children were born to this union: Mrs Mary Gran of Milford, Iowa; Frank G Waterbury of Mankato, MN; Mrs Ruth Newell of Storm Lake, Iowa; and Thomas M Waterbury of Mankato, MN. Mrs Waterbury has been in feeble health for some years but for the last three months has been a great sufferer and helpless. She passed quietly away to her eternal home on July 28, 1919, aged 66 years, 6 months, and 24 days. The funeral services were conducted in the First Methodist Episcopal church and the body was laid away in the Storm Lake cemetery on July 31, 1919. | STAFFORD, Angelina Meader (I114903)
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| 14637 | Angeline married Charles Waterbury on Dec 21, 1879 at Beloit, WI. They were the parents of Mary, Frank G, Ruth, Thomas M, and two daughters who died in infancy. STORM LAKE PILOT TRIBUNE - Fri, Aug 8, 1919 - Angeline Meder Stafford was born in Clinton county, New York on Jan 4, 1853 where she lived until she was about 3 years of age, when she moved with her parents to Wisconsin. She was married to Charles M Waterbury Dec 21, 1879 at Beloit, Wisconsin. The family removed to Rockford, IL where they lived for some time, from which place they removed in 1894 to Buena Vista county, Iowa where they have lived until this spring when they removed with their two sons and their families to Minnesota. Four children were born to this union: Mrs Mary Gran of Milford, Iowa; Frank G Waterbury of Mankato, MN; Mrs Ruth Newell of Storm Lake, Iowa; and Thomas M Waterbury of Mankato, MN. Mrs Waterbury has been in feeble health for some years but for the last three months has been a great sufferer and helpless. She passed quietly away to her eternal home on July 28, 1919, aged 66 years, 6 months, and 24 days. The funeral services were conducted in the First Methodist Episcopal church and the body was laid away in the Storm Lake cemetery on July 31, 1919. | STAFFORD, Angelina Meader (I114903)
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| 14638 | Angeline married Charles Waterbury on Dec 21, 1879 at Beloit, WI. They were the parents of Mary, Frank G, Ruth, Thomas M, and two daughters who died in infancy. STORM LAKE PILOT TRIBUNE - Fri, Aug 8, 1919 - Angeline Meder Stafford was born in Clinton county, New York on Jan 4, 1853 where she lived until she was about 3 years of age, when she moved with her parents to Wisconsin. She was married to Charles M Waterbury Dec 21, 1879 at Beloit, Wisconsin. The family removed to Rockford, IL where they lived for some time, from which place they removed in 1894 to Buena Vista county, Iowa where they have lived until this spring when they removed with their two sons and their families to Minnesota. Four children were born to this union: Mrs Mary Gran of Milford, Iowa; Frank G Waterbury of Mankato, MN; Mrs Ruth Newell of Storm Lake, Iowa; and Thomas M Waterbury of Mankato, MN. Mrs Waterbury has been in feeble health for some years but for the last three months has been a great sufferer and helpless. She passed quietly away to her eternal home on July 28, 1919, aged 66 years, 6 months, and 24 days. The funeral services were conducted in the First Methodist Episcopal church and the body was laid away in the Storm Lake cemetery on July 31, 1919. | STAFFORD, Angelina Meader (I114903)
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| 14639 | Angeline married Charles Waterbury on Dec 21, 1879 at Beloit, WI. They were the parents of Mary, Frank G, Ruth, Thomas M, and two daughters who died in infancy. STORM LAKE PILOT TRIBUNE - Fri, Aug 8, 1919 - Angeline Meder Stafford was born in Clinton county, New York on Jan 4, 1853 where she lived until she was about 3 years of age, when she moved with her parents to Wisconsin. She was married to Charles M Waterbury Dec 21, 1879 at Beloit, Wisconsin. The family removed to Rockford, IL where they lived for some time, from which place they removed in 1894 to Buena Vista county, Iowa where they have lived until this spring when they removed with their two sons and their families to Minnesota. Four children were born to this union: Mrs Mary Gran of Milford, Iowa; Frank G Waterbury of Mankato, MN; Mrs Ruth Newell of Storm Lake, Iowa; and Thomas M Waterbury of Mankato, MN. Mrs Waterbury has been in feeble health for some years but for the last three months has been a great sufferer and helpless. She passed quietly away to her eternal home on July 28, 1919, aged 66 years, 6 months, and 24 days. The funeral services were conducted in the First Methodist Episcopal church and the body was laid away in the Storm Lake cemetery on July 31, 1919. | STAFFORD, Angelina Meader (I114903)
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| 14640 | Angeline married Charles Waterbury on Dec 21, 1879 at Beloit, WI. They were the parents of Mary, Frank G, Ruth, Thomas M, and two daughters who died in infancy. STORM LAKE PILOT TRIBUNE - Fri, Aug 8, 1919 - Angeline Meder Stafford was born in Clinton county, New York on Jan 4, 1853 where she lived until she was about 3 years of age, when she moved with her parents to Wisconsin. She was married to Charles M Waterbury Dec 21, 1879 at Beloit, Wisconsin. The family removed to Rockford, IL where they lived for some time, from which place they removed in 1894 to Buena Vista county, Iowa where they have lived until this spring when they removed with their two sons and their families to Minnesota. Four children were born to this union: Mrs Mary Gran of Milford, Iowa; Frank G Waterbury of Mankato, MN; Mrs Ruth Newell of Storm Lake, Iowa; and Thomas M Waterbury of Mankato, MN. Mrs Waterbury has been in feeble health for some years but for the last three months has been a great sufferer and helpless. She passed quietly away to her eternal home on July 28, 1919, aged 66 years, 6 months, and 24 days. The funeral services were conducted in the First Methodist Episcopal church and the body was laid away in the Storm Lake cemetery on July 31, 1919. | STAFFORD, Angelina Meader (I114903)
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| 14641 | Angeline married Charles Waterbury on Dec 21, 1879 at Beloit, WI. They were the parents of Mary, Frank G, Ruth, Thomas M, and two daughters who died in infancy. STORM LAKE PILOT TRIBUNE - Fri, Aug 8, 1919 - Angeline Meder Stafford was born in Clinton county, New York on Jan 4, 1853 where she lived until she was about 3 years of age, when she moved with her parents to Wisconsin. She was married to Charles M Waterbury Dec 21, 1879 at Beloit, Wisconsin. The family removed to Rockford, IL where they lived for some time, from which place they removed in 1894 to Buena Vista county, Iowa where they have lived until this spring when they removed with their two sons and their families to Minnesota. Four children were born to this union: Mrs Mary Gran of Milford, Iowa; Frank G Waterbury of Mankato, MN; Mrs Ruth Newell of Storm Lake, Iowa; and Thomas M Waterbury of Mankato, MN. Mrs Waterbury has been in feeble health for some years but for the last three months has been a great sufferer and helpless. She passed quietly away to her eternal home on July 28, 1919, aged 66 years, 6 months, and 24 days. The funeral services were conducted in the First Methodist Episcopal church and the body was laid away in the Storm Lake cemetery on July 31, 1919. | STAFFORD, Angelina Meader (I114903)
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| 14642 | Ann Arbor News: Web Edition Articles (MI) - Friday, January 2, 2015 Stafford, Reuven Rabbi Reuven Stafford passed away on 30th December 2014. Reuven was a special friend and I shall miss him. He was a liberal thinking man with no preconceived ideas and opinions about anybody. He loved meeting people from many different backgrounds. He was a kind human being to everybody he knew and accepted everybody for who they were despite great personal challenges which he faced in his life. Reuven had a sharp intellect, a love of learning, a love of Judaism and had a great sense of humor. I will remember him for his remarkable memory to recall large tracts of Torah, quotes and jokes just to name a few. He had an incredible zest for learning new things. He was a Torah scholar and he devoted his life to being close to Hashem. He touched many people's lives and he touched my life. Rest in Peace Reuven. Steve Damelin. Copyright, 2015, Ann Arbor News: Web Edition Articles. All Rights Reserved Richard was the son of the late Richard Lee and Emma Geanne Campbell Stafford. | STAFFORD, Rabbi Richard Lee Jr. (I140828)
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| 14643 | Ann M. (Stafford) Mosher was the daughter of John and Mary (Young) Stafford. She was the wife of Elias Crawford Mosher. They were married January 2, 1845 and Elias died March 2, 1908. Obituary Northern Christian Advocate September 24, 1891 MOSHER.--Ann M. Stafford, wife of E. Crawford Mosher, died Sunday evening, August 2, 1891. She was born at Palatine Bridge, New York, July 12, 1826. She was converted at 17 under the ministration of the Rev. O. Emerson; joined the Methodist Episcopal Church at Canajoharie when the society was young and weak, and for forty-eight years she was one of its most devoted and consistent members; all departments of the church work felt her influence. In the midst of suffering for years and at times intense, she proved the grace of God sufficient. Brother Mosher, with whom she walked for nearly half a century, remains, as also a son, Stafford. Her funeral was largely attended from the church, and the Rev. W. M. Baum, Jr., of the Lutheran church, assisted the pastor. She was buried in the cemetery of her native village. | STAFFORD, Ann M. (I18980)
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| 14644 | Ann M. (Stafford) Mosher was the daughter of John and Mary (Young) Stafford. She was the wife of Elias Crawford Mosher. They were married January 2, 1845 and Elias died March 2, 1908. Obituary Northern Christian Advocate September 24, 1891 MOSHER.--Ann M. Stafford, wife of E. Crawford Mosher, died Sunday evening, August 2, 1891. She was born at Palatine Bridge, New York, July 12, 1826. She was converted at 17 under the ministration of the Rev. O. Emerson; joined the Methodist Episcopal Church at Canajoharie when the society was young and weak, and for forty-eight years she was one of its most devoted and consistent members; all departments of the church work felt her influence. In the midst of suffering for years and at times intense, she proved the grace of God sufficient. Brother Mosher, with whom she walked for nearly half a century, remains, as also a son, Stafford. Her funeral was largely attended from the church, and the Rev. W. M. Baum, Jr., of the Lutheran church, assisted the pastor. She was buried in the cemetery of her native village. | STAFFORD, Ann M. (I18980)
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| 14645 | Ann M. (Stafford) Mosher was the daughter of John and Mary (Young) Stafford. She was the wife of Elias Crawford Mosher. They were married January 2, 1845 and Elias died March 2, 1908. Obituary Northern Christian Advocate September 24, 1891 MOSHER.--Ann M. Stafford, wife of E. Crawford Mosher, died Sunday evening, August 2, 1891. She was born at Palatine Bridge, New York, July 12, 1826. She was converted at 17 under the ministration of the Rev. O. Emerson; joined the Methodist Episcopal Church at Canajoharie when the society was young and weak, and for forty-eight years she was one of its most devoted and consistent members; all departments of the church work felt her influence. In the midst of suffering for years and at times intense, she proved the grace of God sufficient. Brother Mosher, with whom she walked for nearly half a century, remains, as also a son, Stafford. Her funeral was largely attended from the church, and the Rev. W. M. Baum, Jr., of the Lutheran church, assisted the pastor. She was buried in the cemetery of her native village. | STAFFORD, Ann M. (I18980)
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| 14646 | Ann M. (Stafford) Mosher was the daughter of John and Mary (Young) Stafford. She was the wife of Elias Crawford Mosher. They were married January 2, 1845 and Elias died March 2, 1908. Obituary Northern Christian Advocate September 24, 1891 MOSHER.--Ann M. Stafford, wife of E. Crawford Mosher, died Sunday evening, August 2, 1891. She was born at Palatine Bridge, New York, July 12, 1826. She was converted at 17 under the ministration of the Rev. O. Emerson; joined the Methodist Episcopal Church at Canajoharie when the society was young and weak, and for forty-eight years she was one of its most devoted and consistent members; all departments of the church work felt her influence. In the midst of suffering for years and at times intense, she proved the grace of God sufficient. Brother Mosher, with whom she walked for nearly half a century, remains, as also a son, Stafford. Her funeral was largely attended from the church, and the Rev. W. M. Baum, Jr., of the Lutheran church, assisted the pastor. She was buried in the cemetery of her native village. | STAFFORD, Ann M. (I18980)
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| 14647 | Ann M. (Stafford) Mosher was the daughter of John and Mary (Young) Stafford. She was the wife of Elias Crawford Mosher. They were married January 2, 1845 and Elias died March 2, 1908. Obituary Northern Christian Advocate September 24, 1891 MOSHER.--Ann M. Stafford, wife of E. Crawford Mosher, died Sunday evening, August 2, 1891. She was born at Palatine Bridge, New York, July 12, 1826. She was converted at 17 under the ministration of the Rev. O. Emerson; joined the Methodist Episcopal Church at Canajoharie when the society was young and weak, and for forty-eight years she was one of its most devoted and consistent members; all departments of the church work felt her influence. In the midst of suffering for years and at times intense, she proved the grace of God sufficient. Brother Mosher, with whom she walked for nearly half a century, remains, as also a son, Stafford. Her funeral was largely attended from the church, and the Rev. W. M. Baum, Jr., of the Lutheran church, assisted the pastor. She was buried in the cemetery of her native village. | STAFFORD, Ann M. (I18980)
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| 14648 | Ann M. (Stafford) Mosher was the daughter of John and Mary (Young) Stafford. She was the wife of Elias Crawford Mosher. They were married January 2, 1845 and Elias died March 2, 1908. Obituary Northern Christian Advocate September 24, 1891 MOSHER.--Ann M. Stafford, wife of E. Crawford Mosher, died Sunday evening, August 2, 1891. She was born at Palatine Bridge, New York, July 12, 1826. She was converted at 17 under the ministration of the Rev. O. Emerson; joined the Methodist Episcopal Church at Canajoharie when the society was young and weak, and for forty-eight years she was one of its most devoted and consistent members; all departments of the church work felt her influence. In the midst of suffering for years and at times intense, she proved the grace of God sufficient. Brother Mosher, with whom she walked for nearly half a century, remains, as also a son, Stafford. Her funeral was largely attended from the church, and the Rev. W. M. Baum, Jr., of the Lutheran church, assisted the pastor. She was buried in the cemetery of her native village. | STAFFORD, Ann M. (I18980)
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| 14649 | Ann M. (Stafford) Mosher was the daughter of John and Mary (Young) Stafford. She was the wife of Elias Crawford Mosher. They were married January 2, 1845 and Elias died March 2, 1908. Obituary Northern Christian Advocate September 24, 1891 MOSHER.--Ann M. Stafford, wife of E. Crawford Mosher, died Sunday evening, August 2, 1891. She was born at Palatine Bridge, New York, July 12, 1826. She was converted at 17 under the ministration of the Rev. O. Emerson; joined the Methodist Episcopal Church at Canajoharie when the society was young and weak, and for forty-eight years she was one of its most devoted and consistent members; all departments of the church work felt her influence. In the midst of suffering for years and at times intense, she proved the grace of God sufficient. Brother Mosher, with whom she walked for nearly half a century, remains, as also a son, Stafford. Her funeral was largely attended from the church, and the Rev. W. M. Baum, Jr., of the Lutheran church, assisted the pastor. She was buried in the cemetery of her native village. | STAFFORD, Ann M. (I18980)
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| 14650 | Ann M. (Stafford) Mosher was the daughter of John and Mary (Young) Stafford. She was the wife of Elias Crawford Mosher. They were married January 2, 1845 and Elias died March 2, 1908. Obituary Northern Christian Advocate September 24, 1891 MOSHER.--Ann M. Stafford, wife of E. Crawford Mosher, died Sunday evening, August 2, 1891. She was born at Palatine Bridge, New York, July 12, 1826. She was converted at 17 under the ministration of the Rev. O. Emerson; joined the Methodist Episcopal Church at Canajoharie when the society was young and weak, and for forty-eight years she was one of its most devoted and consistent members; all departments of the church work felt her influence. In the midst of suffering for years and at times intense, she proved the grace of God sufficient. Brother Mosher, with whom she walked for nearly half a century, remains, as also a son, Stafford. Her funeral was largely attended from the church, and the Rev. W. M. Baum, Jr., of the Lutheran church, assisted the pastor. She was buried in the cemetery of her native village. | STAFFORD, Ann M. (I18980)
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