Matches 2,001 to 2,050 of 2,315
| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 2001 |
spouse name not given - book says several daughters and one son - lived Will County ILL | KEYES, William P. (I27271)
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| 2002 |
SSDI | SMITH, Walter S. (I2935)
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| 2003 |
SSDI | SMITH, Walter S. (I2935)
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| 2004 |
SSDI | OLMSTEAD, Leo A. (I35750)
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| 2005 |
SSDI | OLMSTEAD, Lola Eudora (I35782)
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| 2006 |
SSDI - Similar date as my Leah - hoping same one. | VANTINE, Leah A. (I7616)
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| 2007 |
Stated he died, much regretted by the community, at the early age of 47 years. | FORD, William (I35007)
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| 2008 |
Step children: Brian, Ki
Brother-in-law died Maurice Ouellette | SMITH, Wayne Harold (I36954)
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| 2009 |
Stephen Goble was in King Philips War, in either Capt. Prentice or Capt. Wheeler's company. It was at the termination of this war, during which it was their duty to kill Indians, that he and Daniel Goble were executed for killing Indians, September 26, 1676. The killing occurred only a few days after the war ended. | GOBLE, Stephen (I23151)
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| 2010 |
still born | OLMSTEAD, (Unknown) (I19081)
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| 2011 |
still born | OLMSTEAD, (Unknown) (I19085)
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| 2012 |
Still born | FOSTER, (Unknown) (I19094)
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| 2013 |
Still not married | WEITZEL, William O. (I37213)
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| 2014 |
Stillborn | HANSON, Wayne James (I9027)
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| 2015 |
stillborn | BIRNEY, Theresa (I9532)
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| 2016 |
Stillborn | HERSTAD, Female (I14197)
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| 2017 |
Stillborn | MCCAULEY, Stephanie (I14243)
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| 2018 |
Stillborn | MCCAULEY, Stephanie (I14243)
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| 2019 |
Stillborn | BUZZELL, John Burton (I14346)
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| 2020 |
Stillborn | BAILEY, Margaret (I14470)
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| 2021 |
Stillborn | CHAPLIN, John Arthur (I34936)
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| 2022 |
Stillborn | THOMPSON, Son (I35122)
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| 2023 |
Stillborn | FINLAYSON, Danny (I37101)
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| 2024 |
Stomach Cancer | TEEL, Donald James (I15601)
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| 2025 |
Stomach problems | COLLINS, Eleanor (I32029)
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| 2026 |
Stone Family:
Jessie Eugene Stone married Nettie Emma Van Tine born in Atlas, MI. 12 Nov. 1846, dau. of Charles and Abigail (Brown) Van Tine, 29 Nov. 1866 at Caledonia, Mich. | Family: Jesse Eugene STONE / Antoinette VANTINE, Nettie Emma (F10154)
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| 2027 |
Story on famiy written by Beers (Between 1901-1903) | WARWICK, Thomas Charles (I35352)
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| 2028 |
Stroke | HOLE, Beatrice "Rose" (I8545)
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| 2029 |
stroke | HOLE, Gladys Norah (I8585)
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| 2030 |
Stroke | BUZZELL, Harold Russell (I14320)
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| 2031 |
studied ministry at Andover one year and then at Lane Theo Sem at Walnut Hills Ohio -ordained 9 Aug 1839 - went to Beirut Syria | KEYES, Nathaniel (I17257)
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| 2032 |
Suffered from heart condition, died whilst his parents were attending funeral of paternal gra | MORGAN, Charles John (I21085)
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| 2033 |
Suicide | BALL, Jesse Aaron (I7714)
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| 2034 |
Suicide | HELLERMAN, Brian (I35505)
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| 2035 |
Suicide - maniac depressive illness for over 20 years
Possibly died Nov 2 | COLLINS, John (I31995)
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| 2036 |
Suicide - put a rifle to his mouth, with his son's gun. | ZIEGLER, Stan Charles (I14559)
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| 2037 |
Supposedly 12 children | DUBE, Antoine (I58)
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| 2038 |
Supposedly 21 years old when she died, never married.
Note: Could not find an obituary for her | VANTINE, Laura Mae (I7611)
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| 2039 |
Supposedly 4 children, (1 set of twins, and also one son died when a tree fell on him as a teenager. | CLARK, Vivian (I14140)
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| 2040 |
Supposedly Age 17 days whenhe died. (Not sure death date is correct, if this fact is true) - died of Chorera Infantam | COLLINS, Willie A. (I31959)
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| 2041 |
Supposedly lived in California most of her married life. She married 2 times, even possibly 3 times.
People were pretty closed mouthed at that time so maybe she was a wild one, who knows??
(Re: Doris Vantine) | VANTINE, Leah A. (I7616)
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| 2042 |
Supposedly they had 3 children | VANTINE, Maria C. (I8687)
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| 2043 |
Surname possibly Blake | Sarah (I1557)
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| 2044 |
Survived by children, and two grandchildren | OWEN, John G. (I35239)
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| 2045 |
Survived by: 3 grandchildren, 8 great-grandchildren and on great-great-grandchild. | PARKER, Elizabeth Alice (I35321)
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| 2046 |
TB | WILBER (WILBUR), Margaret Abbie (I37763)
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| 2047 |
Tennie as a child on her parents farm in Man. could remember meeting the rebel Indian Chief, Big Bear, sitting on a log near her home. In 1900 she married her first cousin and they took up farming about l0 miles N.E. of Carberry. They later moved to Sidney where Abram ran a livery stable and was in the butcher business. From there they moved to Regina where he did carpentry and ran a flour mill. They moved to Semans, Sk. in 1913 and farmed there until retiring to Edmonton in 1949. Her husband Abram A. was the son of George A. olmstead and Annie Banks Henderson. | OLMSTEAD, Margaret Christina (TENNIE) (I19744)
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| 2048 |
The children listed in chart are those given in 'more keys' - Asa Keyes reported in his book the children were Sarah ( m ? Stephens ), a dau living in bolton with 8 children, George W. b 1814 mar Mary Flagg - 4 dau - he mar (2) Lucy Avery - George died in Ipswich 6 May 1876, Charles E. es Lynedeboro NH and Eliphet who lived in Hudson MA | KEYES, Amos (I26625)
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| 2049 |
The family bible records his birth as being 10th February 1834, but the parish register shows 10th February 1833.
1841 census Newton St Cyres - Mark aged 8 at home with parents Brampford Speke - Emma aged 6 at home with parents
1851 census Newton St Cyres - Mark aged 18, ag lab at home with mother; Brampford Speke - Emma aged 16, servant at home with parents.
Bachelor at his marriage on Christmas Day 1855.
1861 census Brampford Speke - Mark (27) labourer and Emma (26) laundress at their home with children Charles & Emily.
1871 census Brampford Speke-Mark Oldridge, Head, Married, Aged 35, AgLab, born Newton St Cyres; Emma Oldridge, Wife, Married, Aged 35, Laundress, born Brampfor Emily Oldridge, daughter, Aged 13, scholar, born B Sidney Oldridge, son, Aged 8, scholar, bo Arthur Oldridge, son, Aged 3, scholar b Kate Oldridge, daughter, Aged 1
1881 census Pound Cottage, Brampford Speke- Mark & Emma with children Sidney, Arthur, Kate, Carry, Francis & Florence.
1891 census 1 Roberts Cottage, Brampford Speke - Mark (57) aglab & Emma (56) with Frank (16) aglab and Florence (14).
Mark was huntsman to the Stevenstone Hunt, finished working life as a gardener. His hunting h
At his death, the parish register records his home as Brook Cottage, Brampford Speke. Gravestone Inscription
'EMMA, BELOVED WIFE OF MARK OLDRIDGE, WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE, MAY 24TH 1907, AGED 72 YEARS
Lord, all pitying Jesu blest Grant her thine eternal rest
Also of MARK OLDRIDGE, BELOVED HUSBAND OF THE ABOVE WHO DIED 19TH SEPTEMBER 1918, AGED 84' | OLDRIDGE, Mark (I21149)
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| 2050 |
The following is part of a letter from James Vantine Mink III dated June 1996. 'My father was born in Elgin, IL, the son of James Vantine Mink and Grace Todd Mink. He attended Elgin Public Schools and was graduated from Elgin High School. (class of 1910) After graduation he spent time in Michigan and adjoining areas working on pipe line construction projects. He responded to an advertizement placed in the Elgin Courier News by my mother, Harriet Burlingame, who had recently divorced Henry Dakin and was searching for a foreman to help her run the ranch she had received from Mr. Dakin. The ranch was located near Miles City Montana, and my father went there to help manage this cattle ranch. He also filed a homestead claim on a parcel of neighboring property which he had intended to improve with a dwelling, well, etc. During the earlier period of U.S. involvement in World War I, he had an agricultural deferment. However, in 1917 he joined the U.S. Army and was married to my Mother Harriet Burlingame Mink. When my father left the Army, they sold the ranch and purchased a farm near Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin. Their son James Vantine Mink III was born there in 1923 and in 1924 they sold the farm and moved to South Pasadena, California, where my mother's mother, Amelia Winchester Burlingame was living with my mother's sister, Anna Mary Burlingame, and Richard Burlingame Dakin, my mother's son by her first husband, Henry Dakin. Richard had remained on the ranch in Montana until of high school age and then went to Elgin for his high school years. After finishing high school he came to South Pasadena with Ameila and Anna Burlingame and obtained a position with the South Pasadena Branch of the Security First National Bank at Fair Oaks Ave. and Mission Street. Also living in South Pasadena at that time were Dale Tussing and Hattie-Belle (Vale) Tussing, her mother, Grandma Vale, and her husband, Dale Tussing, together with three of Dale Tussing's nieces, Frances, Virginia and Shirley Tussing. Dale Tussing was a Vice President of the Security First National Bank and worked in the Los Angeles offices. He was able to get a position in the bank for Richard Dakin, as mentioned, and for my father at the Broadway & Colorado Branch in Pasadena. During this period, family and social life was centered around these people. Hattie-Belle was a childhood friend of my mother's and of the Burlingame family in Elgin. Also at this time my father's parents and his sister, Gladys M. Mink visited the family during the winters and staid at the Burlington Hotel Apartments in Los Angeles. James Vantine Mink II, dad's youngest brother, came out (c.1933) and staid near him in an apartment on Fair Oaks Ave. and Foothill Blvd. Shortly he married Azalea Presley and Richard B. Dankin married Frances S. Tussing. They had one son, Richard Bryant Dakin. During the Great Depression, the Security First National Bank foreclosed on a great amount of property all over Southern California and it was necessary to create Real Estate Offices at the main offices and at certain branches. Dad became Assistant, and subsequently, Manager of the Pasadena office, Marengo and Colorado Streets. In the early 30's there was a great deal of vacant property, buildings, houses, offices, etc. Dad's job was to manage these properties which were scatered throughout Pasadena, South Pasadena, Arcadia, Monrovia, Baldwin Park, etc. I recall he was able to get vacant offices in the buildings on Colorado Street the bank owned, so the family, including Dad's mother and sister Gladys, were able to see a number of the Tournament of Roses New Year's Parades in grand style durning the early 30's. Another relative that was living in an apartment hotel in Los Angeles area was Jenny McPherson. I believe she was my father's aunt, my great aunt, Grace Todd Mink's sister. Aunt Jenny had a son Malcolm McPherson. At the time I was taken to see aunt Jane (Jenny) she was blind and had a nurse by the name of Dora. As the Depression eased off and the bank sold off a great deal of its foreclosures, all its property was administered from the head office in Los Angeles and Dad was put in charge. He obtained a California Real Estate Broker's License and went into the real estate business for the rest of his career. The exception was during World War II when Dad took a defense job with the Jet Propulsion Labratories in Pasadena. While in the real estate business in Pasadena, Dad was affiliated with the firm of C.J. McCormmack & Company. In 1936, Anna M. Burlingame built a home at 361 South Greenwood Ave., Pasadena, near the Huntington Library. At this time Harriet Mink's great aunt Phoebe Ann Burlingame of Adams, MA, passed on, and Harriet and her sister Anna shared in the estate. They brought back to Pasadena a great amount of fine antique furniture which was used to furnish the new home and to this was added furnishings from the house of James Vantine Mink, 521 Douglas Ave., Elgin, Illinois, when Grace Todd Mink passed away in 1945. During these years the family and social life revolved around Elgin friends who came to live in Southern California. The annual Elgin Picnic, held in one of the region's parks, was a very special social event not to be missed. In 1949 the residence in Pasadena was sold and another purchased in Saratoga, CA. Dad entered the real estate in Los Gatos, CA. In 1952 Anna M. Burlingame died and the residence in Saratoga was sold. Mother and Dad continued to live in Los Gatos until they moved to Glendale. Richard B. Dankin divorced Frances (Tussing), his first wife about 1952 and in that year married Colette Johnson. Harriet B. Mink died in 1967. For the first year after her death Dad lived with his sister. Anne Springer in Carlsbad, CA, but returned to Glendale where he lived until 1975 when he moved to 8070 Selma Ave. to live with his son, James Vantine Mink III. He lived there until his death in 1980 at 87 years. Arthur Clyde Mink and Harriet Burlingame Mink are burried in the Winchester Lot, Bluff City Cemetery, Elgin, Illinois. Clyde Mink was very active in the American Institute of Banking and was for a time President of the Pasadena, CA, Chapter. As such he attended the 1932 AIB Convention in Chicago. While there he went to the 1932 Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago and visited in Elgin. | MINK, Arthur Clyde (I9310)
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