Matches 15,601 to 15,650 of 122,413
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| 15601 | Calvin Aubrey Pittman, age 83, resident of Somerville and retired from the automobile industry, departed this life Thursday morning, May 12, 2016 at the Rainbow Health & Rehab in Bartlett. Mr. Pittman was born January 30, 1933 in Somerville. He was preceded in death by his parents, Lofton Pittman and Tiny Lola Cooper Pittman. Mr. Pittman is survived by four daughters, Janet Akins of Southaven, Mississippi, Jo Ann Pittman of Lexington, Tennessee, Rosemary Johnson of Bartlett, Tennessee who died May 13, 2016, Darline Smith of Bartlett, Tennessee; his son, David Pittman of Memphis, Tennessee; his sister, Kathrine Stewart of Eads, Tennessee; his brother, Jody Johnson of Jackson, Tennessee; four grandchildren, Henry Simmerman of Southaven, Mississippi, Michael Joyner of Arlington, Tennessee, David Akins of Memphis, Tennessee, Brittney Douglas of Lexington, Tennessee; and four great-grandchildren, Chris Simmerman, James Douglas, Olivia Douglas and Aidan Joyner. | PITTMAN, Calvin Aurbrey (I154538)
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| 15602 | Calvin Aubrey Pittman, age 83, resident of Somerville and retired from the automobile industry, departed this life Thursday morning, May 12, 2016 at the Rainbow Health & Rehab in Bartlett. Mr. Pittman was born January 30, 1933 in Somerville. He was preceded in death by his parents, Lofton Pittman and Tiny Lola Cooper Pittman. Mr. Pittman is survived by four daughters, Janet Akins of Southaven, Mississippi, Jo Ann Pittman of Lexington, Tennessee, Rosemary Johnson of Bartlett, Tennessee who died May 13, 2016, Darline Smith of Bartlett, Tennessee; his son, David Pittman of Memphis, Tennessee; his sister, Kathrine Stewart of Eads, Tennessee; his brother, Jody Johnson of Jackson, Tennessee; four grandchildren, Henry Simmerman of Southaven, Mississippi, Michael Joyner of Arlington, Tennessee, David Akins of Memphis, Tennessee, Brittney Douglas of Lexington, Tennessee; and four great-grandchildren, Chris Simmerman, James Douglas, Olivia Douglas and Aidan Joyner. | PITTMAN, Calvin Aurbrey (I154538)
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| 15603 | Calvin Aubrey Pittman, age 83, resident of Somerville and retired from the automobile industry, departed this life Thursday morning, May 12, 2016 at the Rainbow Health & Rehab in Bartlett. Mr. Pittman was born January 30, 1933 in Somerville. He was preceded in death by his parents, Lofton Pittman and Tiny Lola Cooper Pittman. Mr. Pittman is survived by four daughters, Janet Akins of Southaven, Mississippi, Jo Ann Pittman of Lexington, Tennessee, Rosemary Johnson of Bartlett, Tennessee who died May 13, 2016, Darline Smith of Bartlett, Tennessee; his son, David Pittman of Memphis, Tennessee; his sister, Kathrine Stewart of Eads, Tennessee; his brother, Jody Johnson of Jackson, Tennessee; four grandchildren, Henry Simmerman of Southaven, Mississippi, Michael Joyner of Arlington, Tennessee, David Akins of Memphis, Tennessee, Brittney Douglas of Lexington, Tennessee; and four great-grandchildren, Chris Simmerman, James Douglas, Olivia Douglas and Aidan Joyner. | PITTMAN, Calvin Aurbrey (I154538)
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| 15604 | Calvin Aubrey Pittman, age 83, resident of Somerville and retired from the automobile industry, departed this life Thursday morning, May 12, 2016 at the Rainbow Health & Rehab in Bartlett. Mr. Pittman was born January 30, 1933 in Somerville. He was preceded in death by his parents, Lofton Pittman and Tiny Lola Cooper Pittman. Mr. Pittman is survived by four daughters, Janet Akins of Southaven, Mississippi, Jo Ann Pittman of Lexington, Tennessee, Rosemary Johnson of Bartlett, Tennessee who died May 13, 2016, Darline Smith of Bartlett, Tennessee; his son, David Pittman of Memphis, Tennessee; his sister, Kathrine Stewart of Eads, Tennessee; his brother, Jody Johnson of Jackson, Tennessee; four grandchildren, Henry Simmerman of Southaven, Mississippi, Michael Joyner of Arlington, Tennessee, David Akins of Memphis, Tennessee, Brittney Douglas of Lexington, Tennessee; and four great-grandchildren, Chris Simmerman, James Douglas, Olivia Douglas and Aidan Joyner. | PITTMAN, Calvin Aurbrey (I154538)
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| 15605 | Calvin Aubrey Pittman, age 83, resident of Somerville and retired from the automobile industry, departed this life Thursday morning, May 12, 2016 at the Rainbow Health & Rehab in Bartlett. Mr. Pittman was born January 30, 1933 in Somerville. He was preceded in death by his parents, Lofton Pittman and Tiny Lola Cooper Pittman. Mr. Pittman is survived by four daughters, Janet Akins of Southaven, Mississippi, Jo Ann Pittman of Lexington, Tennessee, Rosemary Johnson of Bartlett, Tennessee who died May 13, 2016, Darline Smith of Bartlett, Tennessee; his son, David Pittman of Memphis, Tennessee; his sister, Kathrine Stewart of Eads, Tennessee; his brother, Jody Johnson of Jackson, Tennessee; four grandchildren, Henry Simmerman of Southaven, Mississippi, Michael Joyner of Arlington, Tennessee, David Akins of Memphis, Tennessee, Brittney Douglas of Lexington, Tennessee; and four great-grandchildren, Chris Simmerman, James Douglas, Olivia Douglas and Aidan Joyner. | PITTMAN, Calvin Aurbrey (I154538)
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| 15606 | Calvin Stafford lived in Ohio until ten years of age when he came with his parents to Genesee Co. MI, the family settling on a farm in Thetford twp, where he grew to manhood. After three years service as a member of Co. K, 23rd Reg. Michigan Volunteer Infantry during the Civil War, he bought a farm of 172 acres in Montrose twp. He later sold 80 acres of that farm and purchased 40 acres in Vienna twp and 335 acres in Bridgeport twp, in the neighboring county of Saginaw. With the exception of five years, during which he lived in Bridgeport twp, he made his home in Vienna until he removed to Clio, seven years before his death in 1907. Mr. & Mrs. Stafford attended the Methodist Protestant Church but were not members. He was a justice of the peace for eight years. -- MERGED NOTE ------------ Calvin Stafford lived in Ohio until ten years of age when he came with his parents to Genesee Co. MI, the family settling on a farm in Thetford twp, where he grew to manhood. After three years service as a member of Co. K, 23rd Reg. Michigan Volunteer Infantry during the Civil War, he bough a farm of 172 acres in Montrose twp. He later sold 80 acres of that farm and purchased 40 acres in Vienna twp and 335 acres in Bridgeport twp, in the neighboring county of Saginaw. With the exception of five years, during which he lived in Bridgeport twp, he made his home in Vienna until he removed to Clio, seven years before his death in 1907. Mr. & Mrs. Stafford attended the Methodist Protestant Church but were not members. He was a justice of the peace for eight years. Name: Calvin Stafford , Residence: Thetford, Michigan Enlistment Date: 11 August 1862 Distinguished Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE Side Served: Union State Served: Michigan Unit Numbers: 1100 1100 Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 11 August 1862 at the age of 19 Enlisted in Company K, 23rd Infantry Regiment Michigan on 11 September 1862. Mustered out Company K, 23rd Infantry Regiment Michigan on 28 June 1865 in Salisbury, NC death record Vienna Township 09 Oct 1908 Stafford, Calvin T. male, white, married 65y, 3m, 19d oldematous laryngitis farmer married at age 21 father of 12 children, 9 living born 20 Jun 1843 in Ohio father Sanford Stafford born New York mother Nancy Tinkham born New York burial Clio E.E. Huyck undertaker Chas. Stafford informant (copied as written including any errors) | STAFFORD, Calvin Thomas (I25908)
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| 15607 | Calvin Stafford lived in Ohio until ten years of age when he came with his parents to Genesee Co. MI, the family settling on a farm in Thetford twp, where he grew to manhood. After three years service as a member of Co. K, 23rd Reg. Michigan Volunteer Infantry during the Civil War, he bought a farm of 172 acres in Montrose twp. He later sold 80 acres of that farm and purchased 40 acres in Vienna twp and 335 acres in Bridgeport twp, in the neighboring county of Saginaw. With the exception of five years, during which he lived in Bridgeport twp, he made his home in Vienna until he removed to Clio, seven years before his death in 1907. Mr. & Mrs. Stafford attended the Methodist Protestant Church but were not members. He was a justice of the peace for eight years. -- MERGED NOTE ------------ Calvin Stafford lived in Ohio until ten years of age when he came with his parents to Genesee Co. MI, the family settling on a farm in Thetford twp, where he grew to manhood. After three years service as a member of Co. K, 23rd Reg. Michigan Volunteer Infantry during the Civil War, he bough a farm of 172 acres in Montrose twp. He later sold 80 acres of that farm and purchased 40 acres in Vienna twp and 335 acres in Bridgeport twp, in the neighboring county of Saginaw. With the exception of five years, during which he lived in Bridgeport twp, he made his home in Vienna until he removed to Clio, seven years before his death in 1907. Mr. & Mrs. Stafford attended the Methodist Protestant Church but were not members. He was a justice of the peace for eight years. Name: Calvin Stafford , Residence: Thetford, Michigan Enlistment Date: 11 August 1862 Distinguished Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE Side Served: Union State Served: Michigan Unit Numbers: 1100 1100 Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 11 August 1862 at the age of 19 Enlisted in Company K, 23rd Infantry Regiment Michigan on 11 September 1862. Mustered out Company K, 23rd Infantry Regiment Michigan on 28 June 1865 in Salisbury, NC death record Vienna Township 09 Oct 1908 Stafford, Calvin T. male, white, married 65y, 3m, 19d oldematous laryngitis farmer married at age 21 father of 12 children, 9 living born 20 Jun 1843 in Ohio father Sanford Stafford born New York mother Nancy Tinkham born New York burial Clio E.E. Huyck undertaker Chas. Stafford informant (copied as written including any errors) | STAFFORD, Calvin Thomas (I25908)
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| 15608 | Calvin Stafford lived in Ohio until ten years of age when he came with his parents to Genesee Co. MI, the family settling on a farm in Thetford twp, where he grew to manhood. After three years service as a member of Co. K, 23rd Reg. Michigan Volunteer Infantry during the Civil War, he bought a farm of 172 acres in Montrose twp. He later sold 80 acres of that farm and purchased 40 acres in Vienna twp and 335 acres in Bridgeport twp, in the neighboring county of Saginaw. With the exception of five years, during which he lived in Bridgeport twp, he made his home in Vienna until he removed to Clio, seven years before his death in 1907. Mr. & Mrs. Stafford attended the Methodist Protestant Church but were not members. He was a justice of the peace for eight years. -- MERGED NOTE ------------ Calvin Stafford lived in Ohio until ten years of age when he came with his parents to Genesee Co. MI, the family settling on a farm in Thetford twp, where he grew to manhood. After three years service as a member of Co. K, 23rd Reg. Michigan Volunteer Infantry during the Civil War, he bough a farm of 172 acres in Montrose twp. He later sold 80 acres of that farm and purchased 40 acres in Vienna twp and 335 acres in Bridgeport twp, in the neighboring county of Saginaw. With the exception of five years, during which he lived in Bridgeport twp, he made his home in Vienna until he removed to Clio, seven years before his death in 1907. Mr. & Mrs. Stafford attended the Methodist Protestant Church but were not members. He was a justice of the peace for eight years. Name: Calvin Stafford , Residence: Thetford, Michigan Enlistment Date: 11 August 1862 Distinguished Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE Side Served: Union State Served: Michigan Unit Numbers: 1100 1100 Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 11 August 1862 at the age of 19 Enlisted in Company K, 23rd Infantry Regiment Michigan on 11 September 1862. Mustered out Company K, 23rd Infantry Regiment Michigan on 28 June 1865 in Salisbury, NC death record Vienna Township 09 Oct 1908 Stafford, Calvin T. male, white, married 65y, 3m, 19d oldematous laryngitis farmer married at age 21 father of 12 children, 9 living born 20 Jun 1843 in Ohio father Sanford Stafford born New York mother Nancy Tinkham born New York burial Clio E.E. Huyck undertaker Chas. Stafford informant (copied as written including any errors) | STAFFORD, Calvin Thomas (I25908)
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| 15609 | Calvin Stafford lived in Ohio until ten years of age when he came with his parents to Genesee Co. MI, the family settling on a farm in Thetford twp, where he grew to manhood. After three years service as a member of Co. K, 23rd Reg. Michigan Volunteer Infantry during the Civil War, he bought a farm of 172 acres in Montrose twp. He later sold 80 acres of that farm and purchased 40 acres in Vienna twp and 335 acres in Bridgeport twp, in the neighboring county of Saginaw. With the exception of five years, during which he lived in Bridgeport twp, he made his home in Vienna until he removed to Clio, seven years before his death in 1907. Mr. & Mrs. Stafford attended the Methodist Protestant Church but were not members. He was a justice of the peace for eight years. -- MERGED NOTE ------------ Calvin Stafford lived in Ohio until ten years of age when he came with his parents to Genesee Co. MI, the family settling on a farm in Thetford twp, where he grew to manhood. After three years service as a member of Co. K, 23rd Reg. Michigan Volunteer Infantry during the Civil War, he bough a farm of 172 acres in Montrose twp. He later sold 80 acres of that farm and purchased 40 acres in Vienna twp and 335 acres in Bridgeport twp, in the neighboring county of Saginaw. With the exception of five years, during which he lived in Bridgeport twp, he made his home in Vienna until he removed to Clio, seven years before his death in 1907. Mr. & Mrs. Stafford attended the Methodist Protestant Church but were not members. He was a justice of the peace for eight years. Name: Calvin Stafford , Residence: Thetford, Michigan Enlistment Date: 11 August 1862 Distinguished Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE Side Served: Union State Served: Michigan Unit Numbers: 1100 1100 Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 11 August 1862 at the age of 19 Enlisted in Company K, 23rd Infantry Regiment Michigan on 11 September 1862. Mustered out Company K, 23rd Infantry Regiment Michigan on 28 June 1865 in Salisbury, NC death record Vienna Township 09 Oct 1908 Stafford, Calvin T. male, white, married 65y, 3m, 19d oldematous laryngitis farmer married at age 21 father of 12 children, 9 living born 20 Jun 1843 in Ohio father Sanford Stafford born New York mother Nancy Tinkham born New York burial Clio E.E. Huyck undertaker Chas. Stafford informant (copied as written including any errors) | STAFFORD, Calvin Thomas (I25908)
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| 15610 | Calvin Stafford lived in Ohio until ten years of age when he came with his parents to Genesee Co. MI, the family settling on a farm in Thetford twp, where he grew to manhood. After three years service as a member of Co. K, 23rd Reg. Michigan Volunteer Infantry during the Civil War, he bought a farm of 172 acres in Montrose twp. He later sold 80 acres of that farm and purchased 40 acres in Vienna twp and 335 acres in Bridgeport twp, in the neighboring county of Saginaw. With the exception of five years, during which he lived in Bridgeport twp, he made his home in Vienna until he removed to Clio, seven years before his death in 1907. Mr. & Mrs. Stafford attended the Methodist Protestant Church but were not members. He was a justice of the peace for eight years. -- MERGED NOTE ------------ Calvin Stafford lived in Ohio until ten years of age when he came with his parents to Genesee Co. MI, the family settling on a farm in Thetford twp, where he grew to manhood. After three years service as a member of Co. K, 23rd Reg. Michigan Volunteer Infantry during the Civil War, he bough a farm of 172 acres in Montrose twp. He later sold 80 acres of that farm and purchased 40 acres in Vienna twp and 335 acres in Bridgeport twp, in the neighboring county of Saginaw. With the exception of five years, during which he lived in Bridgeport twp, he made his home in Vienna until he removed to Clio, seven years before his death in 1907. Mr. & Mrs. Stafford attended the Methodist Protestant Church but were not members. He was a justice of the peace for eight years. Name: Calvin Stafford , Residence: Thetford, Michigan Enlistment Date: 11 August 1862 Distinguished Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE Side Served: Union State Served: Michigan Unit Numbers: 1100 1100 Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 11 August 1862 at the age of 19 Enlisted in Company K, 23rd Infantry Regiment Michigan on 11 September 1862. Mustered out Company K, 23rd Infantry Regiment Michigan on 28 June 1865 in Salisbury, NC death record Vienna Township 09 Oct 1908 Stafford, Calvin T. male, white, married 65y, 3m, 19d oldematous laryngitis farmer married at age 21 father of 12 children, 9 living born 20 Jun 1843 in Ohio father Sanford Stafford born New York mother Nancy Tinkham born New York burial Clio E.E. Huyck undertaker Chas. Stafford informant (copied as written including any errors) | STAFFORD, Calvin Thomas (I25908)
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| 15611 | Calvin Stafford lived in Ohio until ten years of age when he came with his parents to Genesee Co. MI, the family settling on a farm in Thetford twp, where he grew to manhood. After three years service as a member of Co. K, 23rd Reg. Michigan Volunteer Infantry during the Civil War, he bought a farm of 172 acres in Montrose twp. He later sold 80 acres of that farm and purchased 40 acres in Vienna twp and 335 acres in Bridgeport twp, in the neighboring county of Saginaw. With the exception of five years, during which he lived in Bridgeport twp, he made his home in Vienna until he removed to Clio, seven years before his death in 1907. Mr. & Mrs. Stafford attended the Methodist Protestant Church but were not members. He was a justice of the peace for eight years. -- MERGED NOTE ------------ Calvin Stafford lived in Ohio until ten years of age when he came with his parents to Genesee Co. MI, the family settling on a farm in Thetford twp, where he grew to manhood. After three years service as a member of Co. K, 23rd Reg. Michigan Volunteer Infantry during the Civil War, he bough a farm of 172 acres in Montrose twp. He later sold 80 acres of that farm and purchased 40 acres in Vienna twp and 335 acres in Bridgeport twp, in the neighboring county of Saginaw. With the exception of five years, during which he lived in Bridgeport twp, he made his home in Vienna until he removed to Clio, seven years before his death in 1907. Mr. & Mrs. Stafford attended the Methodist Protestant Church but were not members. He was a justice of the peace for eight years. Name: Calvin Stafford , Residence: Thetford, Michigan Enlistment Date: 11 August 1862 Distinguished Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE Side Served: Union State Served: Michigan Unit Numbers: 1100 1100 Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 11 August 1862 at the age of 19 Enlisted in Company K, 23rd Infantry Regiment Michigan on 11 September 1862. Mustered out Company K, 23rd Infantry Regiment Michigan on 28 June 1865 in Salisbury, NC death record Vienna Township 09 Oct 1908 Stafford, Calvin T. male, white, married 65y, 3m, 19d oldematous laryngitis farmer married at age 21 father of 12 children, 9 living born 20 Jun 1843 in Ohio father Sanford Stafford born New York mother Nancy Tinkham born New York burial Clio E.E. Huyck undertaker Chas. Stafford informant (copied as written including any errors) | STAFFORD, Calvin Thomas (I25908)
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| 15612 | Calvin Stafford lived in Ohio until ten years of age when he came with his parents to Genesee Co. MI, the family settling on a farm in Thetford twp, where he grew to manhood. After three years service as a member of Co. K, 23rd Reg. Michigan Volunteer Infantry during the Civil War, he bought a farm of 172 acres in Montrose twp. He later sold 80 acres of that farm and purchased 40 acres in Vienna twp and 335 acres in Bridgeport twp, in the neighboring county of Saginaw. With the exception of five years, during which he lived in Bridgeport twp, he made his home in Vienna until he removed to Clio, seven years before his death in 1907. Mr. & Mrs. Stafford attended the Methodist Protestant Church but were not members. He was a justice of the peace for eight years. -- MERGED NOTE ------------ Calvin Stafford lived in Ohio until ten years of age when he came with his parents to Genesee Co. MI, the family settling on a farm in Thetford twp, where he grew to manhood. After three years service as a member of Co. K, 23rd Reg. Michigan Volunteer Infantry during the Civil War, he bough a farm of 172 acres in Montrose twp. He later sold 80 acres of that farm and purchased 40 acres in Vienna twp and 335 acres in Bridgeport twp, in the neighboring county of Saginaw. With the exception of five years, during which he lived in Bridgeport twp, he made his home in Vienna until he removed to Clio, seven years before his death in 1907. Mr. & Mrs. Stafford attended the Methodist Protestant Church but were not members. He was a justice of the peace for eight years. Name: Calvin Stafford , Residence: Thetford, Michigan Enlistment Date: 11 August 1862 Distinguished Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE Side Served: Union State Served: Michigan Unit Numbers: 1100 1100 Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 11 August 1862 at the age of 19 Enlisted in Company K, 23rd Infantry Regiment Michigan on 11 September 1862. Mustered out Company K, 23rd Infantry Regiment Michigan on 28 June 1865 in Salisbury, NC death record Vienna Township 09 Oct 1908 Stafford, Calvin T. male, white, married 65y, 3m, 19d oldematous laryngitis farmer married at age 21 father of 12 children, 9 living born 20 Jun 1843 in Ohio father Sanford Stafford born New York mother Nancy Tinkham born New York burial Clio E.E. Huyck undertaker Chas. Stafford informant (copied as written including any errors) | STAFFORD, Calvin Thomas (I25908)
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| 15613 | Calvin Stafford lived in Ohio until ten years of age when he came with his parents to Genesee Co. MI, the family settling on a farm in Thetford twp, where he grew to manhood. After three years service as a member of Co. K, 23rd Reg. Michigan Volunteer Infantry during the Civil War, he bought a farm of 172 acres in Montrose twp. He later sold 80 acres of that farm and purchased 40 acres in Vienna twp and 335 acres in Bridgeport twp, in the neighboring county of Saginaw. With the exception of five years, during which he lived in Bridgeport twp, he made his home in Vienna until he removed to Clio, seven years before his death in 1907. Mr. & Mrs. Stafford attended the Methodist Protestant Church but were not members. He was a justice of the peace for eight years. -- MERGED NOTE ------------ Calvin Stafford lived in Ohio until ten years of age when he came with his parents to Genesee Co. MI, the family settling on a farm in Thetford twp, where he grew to manhood. After three years service as a member of Co. K, 23rd Reg. Michigan Volunteer Infantry during the Civil War, he bough a farm of 172 acres in Montrose twp. He later sold 80 acres of that farm and purchased 40 acres in Vienna twp and 335 acres in Bridgeport twp, in the neighboring county of Saginaw. With the exception of five years, during which he lived in Bridgeport twp, he made his home in Vienna until he removed to Clio, seven years before his death in 1907. Mr. & Mrs. Stafford attended the Methodist Protestant Church but were not members. He was a justice of the peace for eight years. Name: Calvin Stafford , Residence: Thetford, Michigan Enlistment Date: 11 August 1862 Distinguished Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE Side Served: Union State Served: Michigan Unit Numbers: 1100 1100 Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 11 August 1862 at the age of 19 Enlisted in Company K, 23rd Infantry Regiment Michigan on 11 September 1862. Mustered out Company K, 23rd Infantry Regiment Michigan on 28 June 1865 in Salisbury, NC death record Vienna Township 09 Oct 1908 Stafford, Calvin T. male, white, married 65y, 3m, 19d oldematous laryngitis farmer married at age 21 father of 12 children, 9 living born 20 Jun 1843 in Ohio father Sanford Stafford born New York mother Nancy Tinkham born New York burial Clio E.E. Huyck undertaker Chas. Stafford informant (copied as written including any errors) | STAFFORD, Calvin Thomas (I25908)
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| 15614 | Calvin Stafford lived in Ohio until ten years of age when he came with his parents to Genesee Co. MI, the family settling on a farm in Thetford twp, where he grew to manhood. After three years service as a member of Co. K, 23rd Reg. Michigan Volunteer Infantry during the Civil War, he bought a farm of 172 acres in Montrose twp. He later sold 80 acres of that farm and purchased 40 acres in Vienna twp and 335 acres in Bridgeport twp, in the neighboring county of Saginaw. With the exception of five years, during which he lived in Bridgeport twp, he made his home in Vienna until he removed to Clio, seven years before his death in 1907. Mr. & Mrs. Stafford attended the Methodist Protestant Church but were not members. He was a justice of the peace for eight years. -- MERGED NOTE ------------ Calvin Stafford lived in Ohio until ten years of age when he came with his parents to Genesee Co. MI, the family settling on a farm in Thetford twp, where he grew to manhood. After three years service as a member of Co. K, 23rd Reg. Michigan Volunteer Infantry during the Civil War, he bough a farm of 172 acres in Montrose twp. He later sold 80 acres of that farm and purchased 40 acres in Vienna twp and 335 acres in Bridgeport twp, in the neighboring county of Saginaw. With the exception of five years, during which he lived in Bridgeport twp, he made his home in Vienna until he removed to Clio, seven years before his death in 1907. Mr. & Mrs. Stafford attended the Methodist Protestant Church but were not members. He was a justice of the peace for eight years. Name: Calvin Stafford , Residence: Thetford, Michigan Enlistment Date: 11 August 1862 Distinguished Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE Side Served: Union State Served: Michigan Unit Numbers: 1100 1100 Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 11 August 1862 at the age of 19 Enlisted in Company K, 23rd Infantry Regiment Michigan on 11 September 1862. Mustered out Company K, 23rd Infantry Regiment Michigan on 28 June 1865 in Salisbury, NC death record Vienna Township 09 Oct 1908 Stafford, Calvin T. male, white, married 65y, 3m, 19d oldematous laryngitis farmer married at age 21 father of 12 children, 9 living born 20 Jun 1843 in Ohio father Sanford Stafford born New York mother Nancy Tinkham born New York burial Clio E.E. Huyck undertaker Chas. Stafford informant (copied as written including any errors) | STAFFORD, Calvin Thomas (I25908)
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| 15615 | Calvin Stafford lived in Ohio until ten years of age when he came with his parents to Genesee Co. MI, the family settling on a farm in Thetford twp, where he grew to manhood. After three years service as a member of Co. K, 23rd Reg. Michigan Volunteer Infantry during the Civil War, he bought a farm of 172 acres in Montrose twp. He later sold 80 acres of that farm and purchased 40 acres in Vienna twp and 335 acres in Bridgeport twp, in the neighboring county of Saginaw. With the exception of five years, during which he lived in Bridgeport twp, he made his home in Vienna until he removed to Clio, seven years before his death in 1907. Mr. & Mrs. Stafford attended the Methodist Protestant Church but were not members. He was a justice of the peace for eight years. -- MERGED NOTE ------------ Calvin Stafford lived in Ohio until ten years of age when he came with his parents to Genesee Co. MI, the family settling on a farm in Thetford twp, where he grew to manhood. After three years service as a member of Co. K, 23rd Reg. Michigan Volunteer Infantry during the Civil War, he bough a farm of 172 acres in Montrose twp. He later sold 80 acres of that farm and purchased 40 acres in Vienna twp and 335 acres in Bridgeport twp, in the neighboring county of Saginaw. With the exception of five years, during which he lived in Bridgeport twp, he made his home in Vienna until he removed to Clio, seven years before his death in 1907. Mr. & Mrs. Stafford attended the Methodist Protestant Church but were not members. He was a justice of the peace for eight years. Name: Calvin Stafford , Residence: Thetford, Michigan Enlistment Date: 11 August 1862 Distinguished Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE Side Served: Union State Served: Michigan Unit Numbers: 1100 1100 Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 11 August 1862 at the age of 19 Enlisted in Company K, 23rd Infantry Regiment Michigan on 11 September 1862. Mustered out Company K, 23rd Infantry Regiment Michigan on 28 June 1865 in Salisbury, NC death record Vienna Township 09 Oct 1908 Stafford, Calvin T. male, white, married 65y, 3m, 19d oldematous laryngitis farmer married at age 21 father of 12 children, 9 living born 20 Jun 1843 in Ohio father Sanford Stafford born New York mother Nancy Tinkham born New York burial Clio E.E. Huyck undertaker Chas. Stafford informant (copied as written including any errors) | STAFFORD, Calvin Thomas (I25908)
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| 15616 | Calvin Stafford lived in Ohio until ten years of age when he came with his parents to Genesee Co. MI, the family settling on a farm in Thetford twp, where he grew to manhood. After three years service as a member of Co. K, 23rd Reg. Michigan Volunteer Infantry during the Civil War, he bought a farm of 172 acres in Montrose twp. He later sold 80 acres of that farm and purchased 40 acres in Vienna twp and 335 acres in Bridgeport twp, in the neighboring county of Saginaw. With the exception of five years, during which he lived in Bridgeport twp, he made his home in Vienna until he removed to Clio, seven years before his death in 1907. Mr. & Mrs. Stafford attended the Methodist Protestant Church but were not members. He was a justice of the peace for eight years. -- MERGED NOTE ------------ Calvin Stafford lived in Ohio until ten years of age when he came with his parents to Genesee Co. MI, the family settling on a farm in Thetford twp, where he grew to manhood. After three years service as a member of Co. K, 23rd Reg. Michigan Volunteer Infantry during the Civil War, he bough a farm of 172 acres in Montrose twp. He later sold 80 acres of that farm and purchased 40 acres in Vienna twp and 335 acres in Bridgeport twp, in the neighboring county of Saginaw. With the exception of five years, during which he lived in Bridgeport twp, he made his home in Vienna until he removed to Clio, seven years before his death in 1907. Mr. & Mrs. Stafford attended the Methodist Protestant Church but were not members. He was a justice of the peace for eight years. Name: Calvin Stafford , Residence: Thetford, Michigan Enlistment Date: 11 August 1862 Distinguished Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE Side Served: Union State Served: Michigan Unit Numbers: 1100 1100 Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 11 August 1862 at the age of 19 Enlisted in Company K, 23rd Infantry Regiment Michigan on 11 September 1862. Mustered out Company K, 23rd Infantry Regiment Michigan on 28 June 1865 in Salisbury, NC death record Vienna Township 09 Oct 1908 Stafford, Calvin T. male, white, married 65y, 3m, 19d oldematous laryngitis farmer married at age 21 father of 12 children, 9 living born 20 Jun 1843 in Ohio father Sanford Stafford born New York mother Nancy Tinkham born New York burial Clio E.E. Huyck undertaker Chas. Stafford informant (copied as written including any errors) | STAFFORD, Calvin Thomas (I25908)
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| 15617 | CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS: Ruth Loislee Stafford, 81, of 178 Railroad Street, Cambridge Springs, passed away Sunday, June 30th, 2013, at Meadville Medical Center. Ruth was born in Brookville on May 29, 1932, a daughter of the late Frank and Berdie Aola Crisjohn Knapp. On September 6, 1953, Ruth married Blair E. Stafford; he preceded her in death on October 25, 1992. She attended First Church of God, Cambridge Springs. Ruth had been employed by DeSantis Janitor Supply Company of Meadville. She had previously worked in housekeeping and maintenance at rest areas along Interstate 79, She attended Cambridge Springs Schools. Her hobbies included sewing and doing cross stitch up until the time her eyes started to fail. Ruth is survived by four children, Vickie Aola Blasco of Meadville, Richard Eugene Stafford, Jeannette Ann Watkins and her husband, John Jr., and Kimberly Ruth Butler, all of Cambridge Springs; eight grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; two brothers, Theodore Merle Knapp Sr. and his wife, Marion, of Guys Mills, and Richard Wayne Knapp Sr. and his wife, Joetta, of Saegertown; a sister-in-law, Phyllis Blystone of Cambridge Springs; and many nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents and her husband, Blair, of 40 years, Ruth was preceded in death by a grandson; two sisters, Mary and Eloise; and three brothers Frank, Albert and Bob. Family and friends are invited to call today from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. at Stephen P. Mizner Funeral Home and Cremation Services Inc., 330 Broad Street., Saegertown, where funeral services will be held on Wednesday at 10 a.m. with the Rev. James Callender, Paster of First Church of God, Cambridge Springs, officiating.  | KNAPP, Ruth Loislee (I133404)
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| 15618 | CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS: Ruth Loislee Stafford, 81, of 178 Railroad Street, Cambridge Springs, passed away Sunday, June 30th, 2013, at Meadville Medical Center. Ruth was born in Brookville on May 29, 1932, a daughter of the late Frank and Berdie Aola Crisjohn Knapp. On September 6, 1953, Ruth married Blair E. Stafford; he preceded her in death on October 25, 1992. She attended First Church of God, Cambridge Springs. Ruth had been employed by DeSantis Janitor Supply Company of Meadville. She had previously worked in housekeeping and maintenance at rest areas along Interstate 79, She attended Cambridge Springs Schools. Her hobbies included sewing and doing cross stitch up until the time her eyes started to fail. Ruth is survived by four children, Vickie Aola Blasco of Meadville, Richard Eugene Stafford, Jeannette Ann Watkins and her husband, John Jr., and Kimberly Ruth Butler, all of Cambridge Springs; eight grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; two brothers, Theodore Merle Knapp Sr. and his wife, Marion, of Guys Mills, and Richard Wayne Knapp Sr. and his wife, Joetta, of Saegertown; a sister-in-law, Phyllis Blystone of Cambridge Springs; and many nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents and her husband, Blair, of 40 years, Ruth was preceded in death by a grandson; two sisters, Mary and Eloise; and three brothers Frank, Albert and Bob. Family and friends are invited to call today from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. at Stephen P. Mizner Funeral Home and Cremation Services Inc., 330 Broad Street., Saegertown, where funeral services will be held on Wednesday at 10 a.m. with the Rev. James Callender, Paster of First Church of God, Cambridge Springs, officiating.  | KNAPP, Ruth Loislee (I133404)
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| 15619 | CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS: Ruth Loislee Stafford, 81, of 178 Railroad Street, Cambridge Springs, passed away Sunday, June 30th, 2013, at Meadville Medical Center. Ruth was born in Brookville on May 29, 1932, a daughter of the late Frank and Berdie Aola Crisjohn Knapp. On September 6, 1953, Ruth married Blair E. Stafford; he preceded her in death on October 25, 1992. She attended First Church of God, Cambridge Springs. Ruth had been employed by DeSantis Janitor Supply Company of Meadville. She had previously worked in housekeeping and maintenance at rest areas along Interstate 79, She attended Cambridge Springs Schools. Her hobbies included sewing and doing cross stitch up until the time her eyes started to fail. Ruth is survived by four children, Vickie Aola Blasco of Meadville, Richard Eugene Stafford, Jeannette Ann Watkins and her husband, John Jr., and Kimberly Ruth Butler, all of Cambridge Springs; eight grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; two brothers, Theodore Merle Knapp Sr. and his wife, Marion, of Guys Mills, and Richard Wayne Knapp Sr. and his wife, Joetta, of Saegertown; a sister-in-law, Phyllis Blystone of Cambridge Springs; and many nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents and her husband, Blair, of 40 years, Ruth was preceded in death by a grandson; two sisters, Mary and Eloise; and three brothers Frank, Albert and Bob. Family and friends are invited to call today from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. at Stephen P. Mizner Funeral Home and Cremation Services Inc., 330 Broad Street., Saegertown, where funeral services will be held on Wednesday at 10 a.m. with the Rev. James Callender, Paster of First Church of God, Cambridge Springs, officiating.  | KNAPP, Ruth Loislee (I133404)
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| 15620 | CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS: Ruth Loislee Stafford, 81, of 178 Railroad Street, Cambridge Springs, passed away Sunday, June 30th, 2013, at Meadville Medical Center. Ruth was born in Brookville on May 29, 1932, a daughter of the late Frank and Berdie Aola Crisjohn Knapp. On September 6, 1953, Ruth married Blair E. Stafford; he preceded her in death on October 25, 1992. She attended First Church of God, Cambridge Springs. Ruth had been employed by DeSantis Janitor Supply Company of Meadville. She had previously worked in housekeeping and maintenance at rest areas along Interstate 79, She attended Cambridge Springs Schools. Her hobbies included sewing and doing cross stitch up until the time her eyes started to fail. Ruth is survived by four children, Vickie Aola Blasco of Meadville, Richard Eugene Stafford, Jeannette Ann Watkins and her husband, John Jr., and Kimberly Ruth Butler, all of Cambridge Springs; eight grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; two brothers, Theodore Merle Knapp Sr. and his wife, Marion, of Guys Mills, and Richard Wayne Knapp Sr. and his wife, Joetta, of Saegertown; a sister-in-law, Phyllis Blystone of Cambridge Springs; and many nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents and her husband, Blair, of 40 years, Ruth was preceded in death by a grandson; two sisters, Mary and Eloise; and three brothers Frank, Albert and Bob. Family and friends are invited to call today from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. at Stephen P. Mizner Funeral Home and Cremation Services Inc., 330 Broad Street., Saegertown, where funeral services will be held on Wednesday at 10 a.m. with the Rev. James Callender, Paster of First Church of God, Cambridge Springs, officiating.  | KNAPP, Ruth Loislee (I133404)
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| 15621 | CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS: Ruth Loislee Stafford, 81, of 178 Railroad Street, Cambridge Springs, passed away Sunday, June 30th, 2013, at Meadville Medical Center. Ruth was born in Brookville on May 29, 1932, a daughter of the late Frank and Berdie Aola Crisjohn Knapp. On September 6, 1953, Ruth married Blair E. Stafford; he preceded her in death on October 25, 1992. She attended First Church of God, Cambridge Springs. Ruth had been employed by DeSantis Janitor Supply Company of Meadville. She had previously worked in housekeeping and maintenance at rest areas along Interstate 79, She attended Cambridge Springs Schools. Her hobbies included sewing and doing cross stitch up until the time her eyes started to fail. Ruth is survived by four children, Vickie Aola Blasco of Meadville, Richard Eugene Stafford, Jeannette Ann Watkins and her husband, John Jr., and Kimberly Ruth Butler, all of Cambridge Springs; eight grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; two brothers, Theodore Merle Knapp Sr. and his wife, Marion, of Guys Mills, and Richard Wayne Knapp Sr. and his wife, Joetta, of Saegertown; a sister-in-law, Phyllis Blystone of Cambridge Springs; and many nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents and her husband, Blair, of 40 years, Ruth was preceded in death by a grandson; two sisters, Mary and Eloise; and three brothers Frank, Albert and Bob. Family and friends are invited to call today from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. at Stephen P. Mizner Funeral Home and Cremation Services Inc., 330 Broad Street., Saegertown, where funeral services will be held on Wednesday at 10 a.m. with the Rev. James Callender, Paster of First Church of God, Cambridge Springs, officiating.  | KNAPP, Ruth Loislee (I133404)
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| 15622 | CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS: Ruth Loislee Stafford, 81, of 178 Railroad Street, Cambridge Springs, passed away Sunday, June 30th, 2013, at Meadville Medical Center. Ruth was born in Brookville on May 29, 1932, a daughter of the late Frank and Berdie Aola Crisjohn Knapp. On September 6, 1953, Ruth married Blair E. Stafford; he preceded her in death on October 25, 1992. She attended First Church of God, Cambridge Springs. Ruth had been employed by DeSantis Janitor Supply Company of Meadville. She had previously worked in housekeeping and maintenance at rest areas along Interstate 79, She attended Cambridge Springs Schools. Her hobbies included sewing and doing cross stitch up until the time her eyes started to fail. Ruth is survived by four children, Vickie Aola Blasco of Meadville, Richard Eugene Stafford, Jeannette Ann Watkins and her husband, John Jr., and Kimberly Ruth Butler, all of Cambridge Springs; eight grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; two brothers, Theodore Merle Knapp Sr. and his wife, Marion, of Guys Mills, and Richard Wayne Knapp Sr. and his wife, Joetta, of Saegertown; a sister-in-law, Phyllis Blystone of Cambridge Springs; and many nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents and her husband, Blair, of 40 years, Ruth was preceded in death by a grandson; two sisters, Mary and Eloise; and three brothers Frank, Albert and Bob. Family and friends are invited to call today from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. at Stephen P. Mizner Funeral Home and Cremation Services Inc., 330 Broad Street., Saegertown, where funeral services will be held on Wednesday at 10 a.m. with the Rev. James Callender, Paster of First Church of God, Cambridge Springs, officiating.  | KNAPP, Ruth Loislee (I133404)
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| 15623 | CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS: Ruth Loislee Stafford, 81, of 178 Railroad Street, Cambridge Springs, passed away Sunday, June 30th, 2013, at Meadville Medical Center. Ruth was born in Brookville on May 29, 1932, a daughter of the late Frank and Berdie Aola Crisjohn Knapp. On September 6, 1953, Ruth married Blair E. Stafford; he preceded her in death on October 25, 1992. She attended First Church of God, Cambridge Springs. Ruth had been employed by DeSantis Janitor Supply Company of Meadville. She had previously worked in housekeeping and maintenance at rest areas along Interstate 79, She attended Cambridge Springs Schools. Her hobbies included sewing and doing cross stitch up until the time her eyes started to fail. Ruth is survived by four children, Vickie Aola Blasco of Meadville, Richard Eugene Stafford, Jeannette Ann Watkins and her husband, John Jr., and Kimberly Ruth Butler, all of Cambridge Springs; eight grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; two brothers, Theodore Merle Knapp Sr. and his wife, Marion, of Guys Mills, and Richard Wayne Knapp Sr. and his wife, Joetta, of Saegertown; a sister-in-law, Phyllis Blystone of Cambridge Springs; and many nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents and her husband, Blair, of 40 years, Ruth was preceded in death by a grandson; two sisters, Mary and Eloise; and three brothers Frank, Albert and Bob. Family and friends are invited to call today from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. at Stephen P. Mizner Funeral Home and Cremation Services Inc., 330 Broad Street., Saegertown, where funeral services will be held on Wednesday at 10 a.m. with the Rev. James Callender, Paster of First Church of God, Cambridge Springs, officiating.  | KNAPP, Ruth Loislee (I133404)
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| 15624 | CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS: Ruth Loislee Stafford, 81, of 178 Railroad Street, Cambridge Springs, passed away Sunday, June 30th, 2013, at Meadville Medical Center. Ruth was born in Brookville on May 29, 1932, a daughter of the late Frank and Berdie Aola Crisjohn Knapp. On September 6, 1953, Ruth married Blair E. Stafford; he preceded her in death on October 25, 1992. She attended First Church of God, Cambridge Springs. Ruth had been employed by DeSantis Janitor Supply Company of Meadville. She had previously worked in housekeeping and maintenance at rest areas along Interstate 79, She attended Cambridge Springs Schools. Her hobbies included sewing and doing cross stitch up until the time her eyes started to fail. Ruth is survived by four children, Vickie Aola Blasco of Meadville, Richard Eugene Stafford, Jeannette Ann Watkins and her husband, John Jr., and Kimberly Ruth Butler, all of Cambridge Springs; eight grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; two brothers, Theodore Merle Knapp Sr. and his wife, Marion, of Guys Mills, and Richard Wayne Knapp Sr. and his wife, Joetta, of Saegertown; a sister-in-law, Phyllis Blystone of Cambridge Springs; and many nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents and her husband, Blair, of 40 years, Ruth was preceded in death by a grandson; two sisters, Mary and Eloise; and three brothers Frank, Albert and Bob. Family and friends are invited to call today from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. at Stephen P. Mizner Funeral Home and Cremation Services Inc., 330 Broad Street., Saegertown, where funeral services will be held on Wednesday at 10 a.m. with the Rev. James Callender, Paster of First Church of God, Cambridge Springs, officiating.  | KNAPP, Ruth Loislee (I133404)
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| 15625 | CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS: Ruth Loislee Stafford, 81, of 178 Railroad Street, Cambridge Springs, passed away Sunday, June 30th, 2013, at Meadville Medical Center. Ruth was born in Brookville on May 29, 1932, a daughter of the late Frank and Berdie Aola Crisjohn Knapp. On September 6, 1953, Ruth married Blair E. Stafford; he preceded her in death on October 25, 1992. She attended First Church of God, Cambridge Springs. Ruth had been employed by DeSantis Janitor Supply Company of Meadville. She had previously worked in housekeeping and maintenance at rest areas along Interstate 79, She attended Cambridge Springs Schools. Her hobbies included sewing and doing cross stitch up until the time her eyes started to fail. Ruth is survived by four children, Vickie Aola Blasco of Meadville, Richard Eugene Stafford, Jeannette Ann Watkins and her husband, John Jr., and Kimberly Ruth Butler, all of Cambridge Springs; eight grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; two brothers, Theodore Merle Knapp Sr. and his wife, Marion, of Guys Mills, and Richard Wayne Knapp Sr. and his wife, Joetta, of Saegertown; a sister-in-law, Phyllis Blystone of Cambridge Springs; and many nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents and her husband, Blair, of 40 years, Ruth was preceded in death by a grandson; two sisters, Mary and Eloise; and three brothers Frank, Albert and Bob. Family and friends are invited to call today from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. at Stephen P. Mizner Funeral Home and Cremation Services Inc., 330 Broad Street., Saegertown, where funeral services will be held on Wednesday at 10 a.m. with the Rev. James Callender, Paster of First Church of God, Cambridge Springs, officiating.  | KNAPP, Ruth Loislee (I133404)
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| 15626 | CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS: Ruth Loislee Stafford, 81, of 178 Railroad Street, Cambridge Springs, passed away Sunday, June 30th, 2013, at Meadville Medical Center. Ruth was born in Brookville on May 29, 1932, a daughter of the late Frank and Berdie Aola Crisjohn Knapp. On September 6, 1953, Ruth married Blair E. Stafford; he preceded her in death on October 25, 1992. She attended First Church of God, Cambridge Springs. Ruth had been employed by DeSantis Janitor Supply Company of Meadville. She had previously worked in housekeeping and maintenance at rest areas along Interstate 79, She attended Cambridge Springs Schools. Her hobbies included sewing and doing cross stitch up until the time her eyes started to fail. Ruth is survived by four children, Vickie Aola Blasco of Meadville, Richard Eugene Stafford, Jeannette Ann Watkins and her husband, John Jr., and Kimberly Ruth Butler, all of Cambridge Springs; eight grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; two brothers, Theodore Merle Knapp Sr. and his wife, Marion, of Guys Mills, and Richard Wayne Knapp Sr. and his wife, Joetta, of Saegertown; a sister-in-law, Phyllis Blystone of Cambridge Springs; and many nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents and her husband, Blair, of 40 years, Ruth was preceded in death by a grandson; two sisters, Mary and Eloise; and three brothers Frank, Albert and Bob. Family and friends are invited to call today from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. at Stephen P. Mizner Funeral Home and Cremation Services Inc., 330 Broad Street., Saegertown, where funeral services will be held on Wednesday at 10 a.m. with the Rev. James Callender, Paster of First Church of God, Cambridge Springs, officiating.  | KNAPP, Ruth Loislee (I133404)
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| 15627 | CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS: Ruth Loislee Stafford, 81, of 178 Railroad Street, Cambridge Springs, passed away Sunday, June 30th, 2013, at Meadville Medical Center. Ruth was born in Brookville on May 29, 1932, a daughter of the late Frank and Berdie Aola Crisjohn Knapp. On September 6, 1953, Ruth married Blair E. Stafford; he preceded her in death on October 25, 1992. She attended First Church of God, Cambridge Springs. Ruth had been employed by DeSantis Janitor Supply Company of Meadville. She had previously worked in housekeeping and maintenance at rest areas along Interstate 79, She attended Cambridge Springs Schools. Her hobbies included sewing and doing cross stitch up until the time her eyes started to fail. Ruth is survived by four children, Vickie Aola Blasco of Meadville, Richard Eugene Stafford, Jeannette Ann Watkins and her husband, John Jr., and Kimberly Ruth Butler, all of Cambridge Springs; eight grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; two brothers, Theodore Merle Knapp Sr. and his wife, Marion, of Guys Mills, and Richard Wayne Knapp Sr. and his wife, Joetta, of Saegertown; a sister-in-law, Phyllis Blystone of Cambridge Springs; and many nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents and her husband, Blair, of 40 years, Ruth was preceded in death by a grandson; two sisters, Mary and Eloise; and three brothers Frank, Albert and Bob. Family and friends are invited to call today from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. at Stephen P. Mizner Funeral Home and Cremation Services Inc., 330 Broad Street., Saegertown, where funeral services will be held on Wednesday at 10 a.m. with the Rev. James Callender, Paster of First Church of God, Cambridge Springs, officiating.  | KNAPP, Ruth Loislee (I133404)
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| 15628 | Came to Auburn Twp, Geauga Co., Ohio in 1837 and settle on the Mills tract. Statement by C. R. STAFFORD. ________ I was born in Manchester, New York, Feb. 4, 1813. Our school district was called the Stafford District because of sixty scholars enrolled, forty were Staffords. The road on which they lived is now called Stafford Street. The Mormon Smith family lived near our house. I was well acquainted with them and attended school with the younger children. There was much digging for money on our farm and about the neighborhood. I saw Uncle John and Cousin Joshua Stafford dig a hole twenty feet long, eight broad and seven deep. They claimed that they were digging for money but were not successful in finding any. Jo Smith kept it up after our neighbors had abandoned it. A year or two after Jo claimed to find the plates of the "Book of Mormon." He had men dig a tunnel near fifty feet long in a hill about two miles north of the hill where he claimed to find the plates. I tried to look into a peep-stone in my hat in a dark room; I saw nothing, some claimed they could. I saw old Jo Smith, his wife and Mrs. Rockwell baptized by prophet Jo Smith. I have seen Jo in drunken fights; father and son were frequently drunk. I remember when a man (Hurlbut) came to our school house and took statements about the bad character of the Mormon Smith family, and saw them swear to them. Jo Smith, the prophet, told my uncle, William Stafford, he wanted a fat, black sheep. He said he wanted to cut its throat and make it walk in a circle three times around and it would prevent a pot of money from leaving. Jo's family ate the sheep; he duped many people in similar ways. He claimed to receive revelations from the Lord. The Smiths stole six hogs-heads from us; everything missing was claimed by our neighbors to be in possession of the Smiths. I would make oaths to my statement were not the Justice sick. [Signed.] C. R. STAFFORD Witnessed by: R. M. STAFFORD (Son) INA M. RICHARDS (G. daughter). Auburn, O., March, 1885. | STAFFORD, Cornelius R. (I25648)
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| 15629 | Came to Auburn Twp, Geauga Co., Ohio in 1837 and settle on the Mills tract. Statement by C. R. STAFFORD. ________ I was born in Manchester, New York, Feb. 4, 1813. Our school district was called the Stafford District because of sixty scholars enrolled, forty were Staffords. The road on which they lived is now called Stafford Street. The Mormon Smith family lived near our house. I was well acquainted with them and attended school with the younger children. There was much digging for money on our farm and about the neighborhood. I saw Uncle John and Cousin Joshua Stafford dig a hole twenty feet long, eight broad and seven deep. They claimed that they were digging for money but were not successful in finding any. Jo Smith kept it up after our neighbors had abandoned it. A year or two after Jo claimed to find the plates of the "Book of Mormon." He had men dig a tunnel near fifty feet long in a hill about two miles north of the hill where he claimed to find the plates. I tried to look into a peep-stone in my hat in a dark room; I saw nothing, some claimed they could. I saw old Jo Smith, his wife and Mrs. Rockwell baptized by prophet Jo Smith. I have seen Jo in drunken fights; father and son were frequently drunk. I remember when a man (Hurlbut) came to our school house and took statements about the bad character of the Mormon Smith family, and saw them swear to them. Jo Smith, the prophet, told my uncle, William Stafford, he wanted a fat, black sheep. He said he wanted to cut its throat and make it walk in a circle three times around and it would prevent a pot of money from leaving. Jo's family ate the sheep; he duped many people in similar ways. He claimed to receive revelations from the Lord. The Smiths stole six hogs-heads from us; everything missing was claimed by our neighbors to be in possession of the Smiths. I would make oaths to my statement were not the Justice sick. [Signed.] C. R. STAFFORD Witnessed by: R. M. STAFFORD (Son) INA M. RICHARDS (G. daughter). Auburn, O., March, 1885. | STAFFORD, Cornelius R. (I25648)
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| 15630 | Came to Auburn Twp, Geauga Co., Ohio in 1837 and settle on the Mills tract. Statement by C. R. STAFFORD. ________ I was born in Manchester, New York, Feb. 4, 1813. Our school district was called the Stafford District because of sixty scholars enrolled, forty were Staffords. The road on which they lived is now called Stafford Street. The Mormon Smith family lived near our house. I was well acquainted with them and attended school with the younger children. There was much digging for money on our farm and about the neighborhood. I saw Uncle John and Cousin Joshua Stafford dig a hole twenty feet long, eight broad and seven deep. They claimed that they were digging for money but were not successful in finding any. Jo Smith kept it up after our neighbors had abandoned it. A year or two after Jo claimed to find the plates of the "Book of Mormon." He had men dig a tunnel near fifty feet long in a hill about two miles north of the hill where he claimed to find the plates. I tried to look into a peep-stone in my hat in a dark room; I saw nothing, some claimed they could. I saw old Jo Smith, his wife and Mrs. Rockwell baptized by prophet Jo Smith. I have seen Jo in drunken fights; father and son were frequently drunk. I remember when a man (Hurlbut) came to our school house and took statements about the bad character of the Mormon Smith family, and saw them swear to them. Jo Smith, the prophet, told my uncle, William Stafford, he wanted a fat, black sheep. He said he wanted to cut its throat and make it walk in a circle three times around and it would prevent a pot of money from leaving. Jo's family ate the sheep; he duped many people in similar ways. He claimed to receive revelations from the Lord. The Smiths stole six hogs-heads from us; everything missing was claimed by our neighbors to be in possession of the Smiths. I would make oaths to my statement were not the Justice sick. [Signed.] C. R. STAFFORD Witnessed by: R. M. STAFFORD (Son) INA M. RICHARDS (G. daughter). Auburn, O., March, 1885. | STAFFORD, Cornelius R. (I25648)
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| 15631 | Came to Auburn Twp, Geauga Co., Ohio in 1837 and settle on the Mills tract. Statement by C. R. STAFFORD. ________ I was born in Manchester, New York, Feb. 4, 1813. Our school district was called the Stafford District because of sixty scholars enrolled, forty were Staffords. The road on which they lived is now called Stafford Street. The Mormon Smith family lived near our house. I was well acquainted with them and attended school with the younger children. There was much digging for money on our farm and about the neighborhood. I saw Uncle John and Cousin Joshua Stafford dig a hole twenty feet long, eight broad and seven deep. They claimed that they were digging for money but were not successful in finding any. Jo Smith kept it up after our neighbors had abandoned it. A year or two after Jo claimed to find the plates of the "Book of Mormon." He had men dig a tunnel near fifty feet long in a hill about two miles north of the hill where he claimed to find the plates. I tried to look into a peep-stone in my hat in a dark room; I saw nothing, some claimed they could. I saw old Jo Smith, his wife and Mrs. Rockwell baptized by prophet Jo Smith. I have seen Jo in drunken fights; father and son were frequently drunk. I remember when a man (Hurlbut) came to our school house and took statements about the bad character of the Mormon Smith family, and saw them swear to them. Jo Smith, the prophet, told my uncle, William Stafford, he wanted a fat, black sheep. He said he wanted to cut its throat and make it walk in a circle three times around and it would prevent a pot of money from leaving. Jo's family ate the sheep; he duped many people in similar ways. He claimed to receive revelations from the Lord. The Smiths stole six hogs-heads from us; everything missing was claimed by our neighbors to be in possession of the Smiths. I would make oaths to my statement were not the Justice sick. [Signed.] C. R. STAFFORD Witnessed by: R. M. STAFFORD (Son) INA M. RICHARDS (G. daughter). Auburn, O., March, 1885. | STAFFORD, Cornelius R. (I25648)
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| 15632 | Came to Auburn Twp, Geauga Co., Ohio in 1837 and settle on the Mills tract. Statement by C. R. STAFFORD. ________ I was born in Manchester, New York, Feb. 4, 1813. Our school district was called the Stafford District because of sixty scholars enrolled, forty were Staffords. The road on which they lived is now called Stafford Street. The Mormon Smith family lived near our house. I was well acquainted with them and attended school with the younger children. There was much digging for money on our farm and about the neighborhood. I saw Uncle John and Cousin Joshua Stafford dig a hole twenty feet long, eight broad and seven deep. They claimed that they were digging for money but were not successful in finding any. Jo Smith kept it up after our neighbors had abandoned it. A year or two after Jo claimed to find the plates of the "Book of Mormon." He had men dig a tunnel near fifty feet long in a hill about two miles north of the hill where he claimed to find the plates. I tried to look into a peep-stone in my hat in a dark room; I saw nothing, some claimed they could. I saw old Jo Smith, his wife and Mrs. Rockwell baptized by prophet Jo Smith. I have seen Jo in drunken fights; father and son were frequently drunk. I remember when a man (Hurlbut) came to our school house and took statements about the bad character of the Mormon Smith family, and saw them swear to them. Jo Smith, the prophet, told my uncle, William Stafford, he wanted a fat, black sheep. He said he wanted to cut its throat and make it walk in a circle three times around and it would prevent a pot of money from leaving. Jo's family ate the sheep; he duped many people in similar ways. He claimed to receive revelations from the Lord. The Smiths stole six hogs-heads from us; everything missing was claimed by our neighbors to be in possession of the Smiths. I would make oaths to my statement were not the Justice sick. [Signed.] C. R. STAFFORD Witnessed by: R. M. STAFFORD (Son) INA M. RICHARDS (G. daughter). Auburn, O., March, 1885. | STAFFORD, Cornelius R. (I25648)
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| 15633 | Came to Auburn Twp, Geauga Co., Ohio in 1837 and settle on the Mills tract. Statement by C. R. STAFFORD. ________ I was born in Manchester, New York, Feb. 4, 1813. Our school district was called the Stafford District because of sixty scholars enrolled, forty were Staffords. The road on which they lived is now called Stafford Street. The Mormon Smith family lived near our house. I was well acquainted with them and attended school with the younger children. There was much digging for money on our farm and about the neighborhood. I saw Uncle John and Cousin Joshua Stafford dig a hole twenty feet long, eight broad and seven deep. They claimed that they were digging for money but were not successful in finding any. Jo Smith kept it up after our neighbors had abandoned it. A year or two after Jo claimed to find the plates of the "Book of Mormon." He had men dig a tunnel near fifty feet long in a hill about two miles north of the hill where he claimed to find the plates. I tried to look into a peep-stone in my hat in a dark room; I saw nothing, some claimed they could. I saw old Jo Smith, his wife and Mrs. Rockwell baptized by prophet Jo Smith. I have seen Jo in drunken fights; father and son were frequently drunk. I remember when a man (Hurlbut) came to our school house and took statements about the bad character of the Mormon Smith family, and saw them swear to them. Jo Smith, the prophet, told my uncle, William Stafford, he wanted a fat, black sheep. He said he wanted to cut its throat and make it walk in a circle three times around and it would prevent a pot of money from leaving. Jo's family ate the sheep; he duped many people in similar ways. He claimed to receive revelations from the Lord. The Smiths stole six hogs-heads from us; everything missing was claimed by our neighbors to be in possession of the Smiths. I would make oaths to my statement were not the Justice sick. [Signed.] C. R. STAFFORD Witnessed by: R. M. STAFFORD (Son) INA M. RICHARDS (G. daughter). Auburn, O., March, 1885. | STAFFORD, Cornelius R. (I25648)
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| 15634 | Came to Auburn Twp, Geauga Co., Ohio in 1837 and settle on the Mills tract. Statement by C. R. STAFFORD. ________ I was born in Manchester, New York, Feb. 4, 1813. Our school district was called the Stafford District because of sixty scholars enrolled, forty were Staffords. The road on which they lived is now called Stafford Street. The Mormon Smith family lived near our house. I was well acquainted with them and attended school with the younger children. There was much digging for money on our farm and about the neighborhood. I saw Uncle John and Cousin Joshua Stafford dig a hole twenty feet long, eight broad and seven deep. They claimed that they were digging for money but were not successful in finding any. Jo Smith kept it up after our neighbors had abandoned it. A year or two after Jo claimed to find the plates of the "Book of Mormon." He had men dig a tunnel near fifty feet long in a hill about two miles north of the hill where he claimed to find the plates. I tried to look into a peep-stone in my hat in a dark room; I saw nothing, some claimed they could. I saw old Jo Smith, his wife and Mrs. Rockwell baptized by prophet Jo Smith. I have seen Jo in drunken fights; father and son were frequently drunk. I remember when a man (Hurlbut) came to our school house and took statements about the bad character of the Mormon Smith family, and saw them swear to them. Jo Smith, the prophet, told my uncle, William Stafford, he wanted a fat, black sheep. He said he wanted to cut its throat and make it walk in a circle three times around and it would prevent a pot of money from leaving. Jo's family ate the sheep; he duped many people in similar ways. He claimed to receive revelations from the Lord. The Smiths stole six hogs-heads from us; everything missing was claimed by our neighbors to be in possession of the Smiths. I would make oaths to my statement were not the Justice sick. [Signed.] C. R. STAFFORD Witnessed by: R. M. STAFFORD (Son) INA M. RICHARDS (G. daughter). Auburn, O., March, 1885. | STAFFORD, Cornelius R. (I25648)
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| 15635 | Came to Auburn Twp, Geauga Co., Ohio in 1837 and settle on the Mills tract. Statement by C. R. STAFFORD. ________ I was born in Manchester, New York, Feb. 4, 1813. Our school district was called the Stafford District because of sixty scholars enrolled, forty were Staffords. The road on which they lived is now called Stafford Street. The Mormon Smith family lived near our house. I was well acquainted with them and attended school with the younger children. There was much digging for money on our farm and about the neighborhood. I saw Uncle John and Cousin Joshua Stafford dig a hole twenty feet long, eight broad and seven deep. They claimed that they were digging for money but were not successful in finding any. Jo Smith kept it up after our neighbors had abandoned it. A year or two after Jo claimed to find the plates of the "Book of Mormon." He had men dig a tunnel near fifty feet long in a hill about two miles north of the hill where he claimed to find the plates. I tried to look into a peep-stone in my hat in a dark room; I saw nothing, some claimed they could. I saw old Jo Smith, his wife and Mrs. Rockwell baptized by prophet Jo Smith. I have seen Jo in drunken fights; father and son were frequently drunk. I remember when a man (Hurlbut) came to our school house and took statements about the bad character of the Mormon Smith family, and saw them swear to them. Jo Smith, the prophet, told my uncle, William Stafford, he wanted a fat, black sheep. He said he wanted to cut its throat and make it walk in a circle three times around and it would prevent a pot of money from leaving. Jo's family ate the sheep; he duped many people in similar ways. He claimed to receive revelations from the Lord. The Smiths stole six hogs-heads from us; everything missing was claimed by our neighbors to be in possession of the Smiths. I would make oaths to my statement were not the Justice sick. [Signed.] C. R. STAFFORD Witnessed by: R. M. STAFFORD (Son) INA M. RICHARDS (G. daughter). Auburn, O., March, 1885. | STAFFORD, Cornelius R. (I25648)
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| 15636 | Came to Auburn Twp, Geauga Co., Ohio in 1837 and settle on the Mills tract. Statement by C. R. STAFFORD. ________ I was born in Manchester, New York, Feb. 4, 1813. Our school district was called the Stafford District because of sixty scholars enrolled, forty were Staffords. The road on which they lived is now called Stafford Street. The Mormon Smith family lived near our house. I was well acquainted with them and attended school with the younger children. There was much digging for money on our farm and about the neighborhood. I saw Uncle John and Cousin Joshua Stafford dig a hole twenty feet long, eight broad and seven deep. They claimed that they were digging for money but were not successful in finding any. Jo Smith kept it up after our neighbors had abandoned it. A year or two after Jo claimed to find the plates of the "Book of Mormon." He had men dig a tunnel near fifty feet long in a hill about two miles north of the hill where he claimed to find the plates. I tried to look into a peep-stone in my hat in a dark room; I saw nothing, some claimed they could. I saw old Jo Smith, his wife and Mrs. Rockwell baptized by prophet Jo Smith. I have seen Jo in drunken fights; father and son were frequently drunk. I remember when a man (Hurlbut) came to our school house and took statements about the bad character of the Mormon Smith family, and saw them swear to them. Jo Smith, the prophet, told my uncle, William Stafford, he wanted a fat, black sheep. He said he wanted to cut its throat and make it walk in a circle three times around and it would prevent a pot of money from leaving. Jo's family ate the sheep; he duped many people in similar ways. He claimed to receive revelations from the Lord. The Smiths stole six hogs-heads from us; everything missing was claimed by our neighbors to be in possession of the Smiths. I would make oaths to my statement were not the Justice sick. [Signed.] C. R. STAFFORD Witnessed by: R. M. STAFFORD (Son) INA M. RICHARDS (G. daughter). Auburn, O., March, 1885. | STAFFORD, Cornelius R. (I25648)
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| 15637 | Came to Auburn Twp, Geauga Co., Ohio in 1837 and settle on the Mills tract. Statement by C. R. STAFFORD. ________ I was born in Manchester, New York, Feb. 4, 1813. Our school district was called the Stafford District because of sixty scholars enrolled, forty were Staffords. The road on which they lived is now called Stafford Street. The Mormon Smith family lived near our house. I was well acquainted with them and attended school with the younger children. There was much digging for money on our farm and about the neighborhood. I saw Uncle John and Cousin Joshua Stafford dig a hole twenty feet long, eight broad and seven deep. They claimed that they were digging for money but were not successful in finding any. Jo Smith kept it up after our neighbors had abandoned it. A year or two after Jo claimed to find the plates of the "Book of Mormon." He had men dig a tunnel near fifty feet long in a hill about two miles north of the hill where he claimed to find the plates. I tried to look into a peep-stone in my hat in a dark room; I saw nothing, some claimed they could. I saw old Jo Smith, his wife and Mrs. Rockwell baptized by prophet Jo Smith. I have seen Jo in drunken fights; father and son were frequently drunk. I remember when a man (Hurlbut) came to our school house and took statements about the bad character of the Mormon Smith family, and saw them swear to them. Jo Smith, the prophet, told my uncle, William Stafford, he wanted a fat, black sheep. He said he wanted to cut its throat and make it walk in a circle three times around and it would prevent a pot of money from leaving. Jo's family ate the sheep; he duped many people in similar ways. He claimed to receive revelations from the Lord. The Smiths stole six hogs-heads from us; everything missing was claimed by our neighbors to be in possession of the Smiths. I would make oaths to my statement were not the Justice sick. [Signed.] C. R. STAFFORD Witnessed by: R. M. STAFFORD (Son) INA M. RICHARDS (G. daughter). Auburn, O., March, 1885. | STAFFORD, Cornelius R. (I25648)
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| 15638 | Came to Auburn Twp, Geauga Co., Ohio in 1837 and settle on the Mills tract. Statement by C. R. STAFFORD. ________ I was born in Manchester, New York, Feb. 4, 1813. Our school district was called the Stafford District because of sixty scholars enrolled, forty were Staffords. The road on which they lived is now called Stafford Street. The Mormon Smith family lived near our house. I was well acquainted with them and attended school with the younger children. There was much digging for money on our farm and about the neighborhood. I saw Uncle John and Cousin Joshua Stafford dig a hole twenty feet long, eight broad and seven deep. They claimed that they were digging for money but were not successful in finding any. Jo Smith kept it up after our neighbors had abandoned it. A year or two after Jo claimed to find the plates of the "Book of Mormon." He had men dig a tunnel near fifty feet long in a hill about two miles north of the hill where he claimed to find the plates. I tried to look into a peep-stone in my hat in a dark room; I saw nothing, some claimed they could. I saw old Jo Smith, his wife and Mrs. Rockwell baptized by prophet Jo Smith. I have seen Jo in drunken fights; father and son were frequently drunk. I remember when a man (Hurlbut) came to our school house and took statements about the bad character of the Mormon Smith family, and saw them swear to them. Jo Smith, the prophet, told my uncle, William Stafford, he wanted a fat, black sheep. He said he wanted to cut its throat and make it walk in a circle three times around and it would prevent a pot of money from leaving. Jo's family ate the sheep; he duped many people in similar ways. He claimed to receive revelations from the Lord. The Smiths stole six hogs-heads from us; everything missing was claimed by our neighbors to be in possession of the Smiths. I would make oaths to my statement were not the Justice sick. [Signed.] C. R. STAFFORD Witnessed by: R. M. STAFFORD (Son) INA M. RICHARDS (G. daughter). Auburn, O., March, 1885. | STAFFORD, Cornelius R. (I25648)
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| 15639 | Canajoharie September 6, 1907 The citizens of this village were greatly shocked and grieved to hear upon rising this morning that Harvey R Stafford was drowned in the Canajoharie creek. It had been Mr. Stafford's custom for some little time to go up the creek in the morning and take a plunge before breakfast. This morning at the usual time, 5 o'clock, he left his home on Otsego Street and went to the swimming hole near the sand bank. The water was high from recent rains and he hesitated about going in under the conditions but finally decided he would take a quick bath and after undressing, he jumped in. He was soon seized by a cramp and called loudly for help. Michael Wankerl and Elton Dillenbeck heard his cry of distress and hastened to his relief. There were unable to save him and he drowned to the cry of "Save me" on his lips. Harvey Rice Stafford, who was 55 years old, was the son of the late Brown and Phoebe Young Stafford. He came from one of the most respectable families in this community. In early life he was a carpenter and built the old Methodist church here, the one in Ames and one in Johnstown. He later engaged in the grocery business, and later the insurance business, for which his son is a partner. He has been an active and progressive townsman and always deeply interested in the welfare of this valley. Amsterdam Evening Recorder and Daily Democrat Friday evening September 6, 1907 | STAFFORD, Harvey Rice (I18938)
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| 15640 | Canajoharie September 6, 1907 The citizens of this village were greatly shocked and grieved to hear upon rising this morning that Harvey R Stafford was drowned in the Canajoharie creek. It had been Mr. Stafford's custom for some little time to go up the creek in the morning and take a plunge before breakfast. This morning at the usual time, 5 o'clock, he left his home on Otsego Street and went to the swimming hole near the sand bank. The water was high from recent rains and he hesitated about going in under the conditions but finally decided he would take a quick bath and after undressing, he jumped in. He was soon seized by a cramp and called loudly for help. Michael Wankerl and Elton Dillenbeck heard his cry of distress and hastened to his relief. There were unable to save him and he drowned to the cry of "Save me" on his lips. Harvey Rice Stafford, who was 55 years old, was the son of the late Brown and Phoebe Young Stafford. He came from one of the most respectable families in this community. In early life he was a carpenter and built the old Methodist church here, the one in Ames and one in Johnstown. He later engaged in the grocery business, and later the insurance business, for which his son is a partner. He has been an active and progressive townsman and always deeply interested in the welfare of this valley. Amsterdam Evening Recorder and Daily Democrat Friday evening September 6, 1907 | STAFFORD, Harvey Rice (I18938)
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| 15641 | Canajoharie September 6, 1907 The citizens of this village were greatly shocked and grieved to hear upon rising this morning that Harvey R Stafford was drowned in the Canajoharie creek. It had been Mr. Stafford's custom for some little time to go up the creek in the morning and take a plunge before breakfast. This morning at the usual time, 5 o'clock, he left his home on Otsego Street and went to the swimming hole near the sand bank. The water was high from recent rains and he hesitated about going in under the conditions but finally decided he would take a quick bath and after undressing, he jumped in. He was soon seized by a cramp and called loudly for help. Michael Wankerl and Elton Dillenbeck heard his cry of distress and hastened to his relief. There were unable to save him and he drowned to the cry of "Save me" on his lips. Harvey Rice Stafford, who was 55 years old, was the son of the late Brown and Phoebe Young Stafford. He came from one of the most respectable families in this community. In early life he was a carpenter and built the old Methodist church here, the one in Ames and one in Johnstown. He later engaged in the grocery business, and later the insurance business, for which his son is a partner. He has been an active and progressive townsman and always deeply interested in the welfare of this valley. Amsterdam Evening Recorder and Daily Democrat Friday evening September 6, 1907 | STAFFORD, Harvey Rice (I18938)
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| 15642 | Canajoharie September 6, 1907 The citizens of this village were greatly shocked and grieved to hear upon rising this morning that Harvey R Stafford was drowned in the Canajoharie creek. It had been Mr. Stafford's custom for some little time to go up the creek in the morning and take a plunge before breakfast. This morning at the usual time, 5 o'clock, he left his home on Otsego Street and went to the swimming hole near the sand bank. The water was high from recent rains and he hesitated about going in under the conditions but finally decided he would take a quick bath and after undressing, he jumped in. He was soon seized by a cramp and called loudly for help. Michael Wankerl and Elton Dillenbeck heard his cry of distress and hastened to his relief. There were unable to save him and he drowned to the cry of "Save me" on his lips. Harvey Rice Stafford, who was 55 years old, was the son of the late Brown and Phoebe Young Stafford. He came from one of the most respectable families in this community. In early life he was a carpenter and built the old Methodist church here, the one in Ames and one in Johnstown. He later engaged in the grocery business, and later the insurance business, for which his son is a partner. He has been an active and progressive townsman and always deeply interested in the welfare of this valley. Amsterdam Evening Recorder and Daily Democrat Friday evening September 6, 1907 | STAFFORD, Harvey Rice (I18938)
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| 15643 | Canajoharie September 6, 1907 The citizens of this village were greatly shocked and grieved to hear upon rising this morning that Harvey R Stafford was drowned in the Canajoharie creek. It had been Mr. Stafford's custom for some little time to go up the creek in the morning and take a plunge before breakfast. This morning at the usual time, 5 o'clock, he left his home on Otsego Street and went to the swimming hole near the sand bank. The water was high from recent rains and he hesitated about going in under the conditions but finally decided he would take a quick bath and after undressing, he jumped in. He was soon seized by a cramp and called loudly for help. Michael Wankerl and Elton Dillenbeck heard his cry of distress and hastened to his relief. There were unable to save him and he drowned to the cry of "Save me" on his lips. Harvey Rice Stafford, who was 55 years old, was the son of the late Brown and Phoebe Young Stafford. He came from one of the most respectable families in this community. In early life he was a carpenter and built the old Methodist church here, the one in Ames and one in Johnstown. He later engaged in the grocery business, and later the insurance business, for which his son is a partner. He has been an active and progressive townsman and always deeply interested in the welfare of this valley. Amsterdam Evening Recorder and Daily Democrat Friday evening September 6, 1907 | STAFFORD, Harvey Rice (I18938)
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| 15644 | Canajoharie September 6, 1907 The citizens of this village were greatly shocked and grieved to hear upon rising this morning that Harvey R Stafford was drowned in the Canajoharie creek. It had been Mr. Stafford's custom for some little time to go up the creek in the morning and take a plunge before breakfast. This morning at the usual time, 5 o'clock, he left his home on Otsego Street and went to the swimming hole near the sand bank. The water was high from recent rains and he hesitated about going in under the conditions but finally decided he would take a quick bath and after undressing, he jumped in. He was soon seized by a cramp and called loudly for help. Michael Wankerl and Elton Dillenbeck heard his cry of distress and hastened to his relief. There were unable to save him and he drowned to the cry of "Save me" on his lips. Harvey Rice Stafford, who was 55 years old, was the son of the late Brown and Phoebe Young Stafford. He came from one of the most respectable families in this community. In early life he was a carpenter and built the old Methodist church here, the one in Ames and one in Johnstown. He later engaged in the grocery business, and later the insurance business, for which his son is a partner. He has been an active and progressive townsman and always deeply interested in the welfare of this valley. Amsterdam Evening Recorder and Daily Democrat Friday evening September 6, 1907 | STAFFORD, Harvey Rice (I18938)
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| 15645 | Canajoharie September 6, 1907 The citizens of this village were greatly shocked and grieved to hear upon rising this morning that Harvey R Stafford was drowned in the Canajoharie creek. It had been Mr. Stafford's custom for some little time to go up the creek in the morning and take a plunge before breakfast. This morning at the usual time, 5 o'clock, he left his home on Otsego Street and went to the swimming hole near the sand bank. The water was high from recent rains and he hesitated about going in under the conditions but finally decided he would take a quick bath and after undressing, he jumped in. He was soon seized by a cramp and called loudly for help. Michael Wankerl and Elton Dillenbeck heard his cry of distress and hastened to his relief. There were unable to save him and he drowned to the cry of "Save me" on his lips. Harvey Rice Stafford, who was 55 years old, was the son of the late Brown and Phoebe Young Stafford. He came from one of the most respectable families in this community. In early life he was a carpenter and built the old Methodist church here, the one in Ames and one in Johnstown. He later engaged in the grocery business, and later the insurance business, for which his son is a partner. He has been an active and progressive townsman and always deeply interested in the welfare of this valley. Amsterdam Evening Recorder and Daily Democrat Friday evening September 6, 1907 | STAFFORD, Harvey Rice (I18938)
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| 15646 | Canajoharie September 6, 1907 The citizens of this village were greatly shocked and grieved to hear upon rising this morning that Harvey R Stafford was drowned in the Canajoharie creek. It had been Mr. Stafford's custom for some little time to go up the creek in the morning and take a plunge before breakfast. This morning at the usual time, 5 o'clock, he left his home on Otsego Street and went to the swimming hole near the sand bank. The water was high from recent rains and he hesitated about going in under the conditions but finally decided he would take a quick bath and after undressing, he jumped in. He was soon seized by a cramp and called loudly for help. Michael Wankerl and Elton Dillenbeck heard his cry of distress and hastened to his relief. There were unable to save him and he drowned to the cry of "Save me" on his lips. Harvey Rice Stafford, who was 55 years old, was the son of the late Brown and Phoebe Young Stafford. He came from one of the most respectable families in this community. In early life he was a carpenter and built the old Methodist church here, the one in Ames and one in Johnstown. He later engaged in the grocery business, and later the insurance business, for which his son is a partner. He has been an active and progressive townsman and always deeply interested in the welfare of this valley. Amsterdam Evening Recorder and Daily Democrat Friday evening September 6, 1907 | STAFFORD, Harvey Rice (I18938)
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| 15647 | Canajoharie September 6, 1907 The citizens of this village were greatly shocked and grieved to hear upon rising this morning that Harvey R Stafford was drowned in the Canajoharie creek. It had been Mr. Stafford's custom for some little time to go up the creek in the morning and take a plunge before breakfast. This morning at the usual time, 5 o'clock, he left his home on Otsego Street and went to the swimming hole near the sand bank. The water was high from recent rains and he hesitated about going in under the conditions but finally decided he would take a quick bath and after undressing, he jumped in. He was soon seized by a cramp and called loudly for help. Michael Wankerl and Elton Dillenbeck heard his cry of distress and hastened to his relief. There were unable to save him and he drowned to the cry of "Save me" on his lips. Harvey Rice Stafford, who was 55 years old, was the son of the late Brown and Phoebe Young Stafford. He came from one of the most respectable families in this community. In early life he was a carpenter and built the old Methodist church here, the one in Ames and one in Johnstown. He later engaged in the grocery business, and later the insurance business, for which his son is a partner. He has been an active and progressive townsman and always deeply interested in the welfare of this valley. Amsterdam Evening Recorder and Daily Democrat Friday evening September 6, 1907 | STAFFORD, Harvey Rice (I18938)
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| 15648 | Canajoharie September 6, 1907 The citizens of this village were greatly shocked and grieved to hear upon rising this morning that Harvey R Stafford was drowned in the Canajoharie creek. It had been Mr. Stafford's custom for some little time to go up the creek in the morning and take a plunge before breakfast. This morning at the usual time, 5 o'clock, he left his home on Otsego Street and went to the swimming hole near the sand bank. The water was high from recent rains and he hesitated about going in under the conditions but finally decided he would take a quick bath and after undressing, he jumped in. He was soon seized by a cramp and called loudly for help. Michael Wankerl and Elton Dillenbeck heard his cry of distress and hastened to his relief. There were unable to save him and he drowned to the cry of "Save me" on his lips. Harvey Rice Stafford, who was 55 years old, was the son of the late Brown and Phoebe Young Stafford. He came from one of the most respectable families in this community. In early life he was a carpenter and built the old Methodist church here, the one in Ames and one in Johnstown. He later engaged in the grocery business, and later the insurance business, for which his son is a partner. He has been an active and progressive townsman and always deeply interested in the welfare of this valley. Amsterdam Evening Recorder and Daily Democrat Friday evening September 6, 1907 | STAFFORD, Harvey Rice (I18938)
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| 15649 | Canajoharie September 6, 1907 The citizens of this village were greatly shocked and grieved to hear upon rising this morning that Harvey R Stafford was drowned in the Canajoharie creek. It had been Mr. Stafford's custom for some little time to go up the creek in the morning and take a plunge before breakfast. This morning at the usual time, 5 o'clock, he left his home on Otsego Street and went to the swimming hole near the sand bank. The water was high from recent rains and he hesitated about going in under the conditions but finally decided he would take a quick bath and after undressing, he jumped in. He was soon seized by a cramp and called loudly for help. Michael Wankerl and Elton Dillenbeck heard his cry of distress and hastened to his relief. There were unable to save him and he drowned to the cry of "Save me" on his lips. Harvey Rice Stafford, who was 55 years old, was the son of the late Brown and Phoebe Young Stafford. He came from one of the most respectable families in this community. In early life he was a carpenter and built the old Methodist church here, the one in Ames and one in Johnstown. He later engaged in the grocery business, and later the insurance business, for which his son is a partner. He has been an active and progressive townsman and always deeply interested in the welfare of this valley. Amsterdam Evening Recorder and Daily Democrat Friday evening September 6, 1907 | STAFFORD, Harvey Rice (I18938)
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| 15650 | Cancer. | STAFFORD, Anna (I73437)
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