Notes

Matches 851 to 900 of 1,538

#	Notes	Linked to
851	Ronald Delos Cooley was born in Crofton, Knox County, Nebraska 28 Jan 1906, son of Herbert Merton (Mert) Cooley and Elizabeth Holliday. Late the next year a second child, Merton Beth Cooley, was born (7 Dec 1907) shortly after which Elizabeth died of complications. Ronald went to live with his grandparents Robert Reed Cooley and Beth was taken in and raised by his uncle Robert Berton Cooley and his wife, Carrie Louella Miller. Ronald attended grade school in Crofton, Nebr, and high schools in Flagler, Colo and Otis, Colo. While in Crofton he helped his father, Mert, in his newspaper business then continued to help at his uncle Bert's newspaper, the Otis Independent, in Otis, Colo in 1911. He learned to operate the Linotype at the Independent and with his early immersion in newspapering, Ronald decided to continue in the business. He first attended the University of Denver then the University of Colorado in Boulder Colo where he attained a bachelor's degree in journalism. While at the University, Ronald was a member of Kappa Sigma social fraternity and of Sigma Delta Chi journalistic fraternity where he served as president in his senior year. After graduation he took a newspaper job with Smith-Brooks Printing Company in Denver. In succeeding years he also worked at the Record Stockman, the Denver Post, and one summer, at the Steamboat Springs Pilot. Eventually he returned to Akron, Colo., to work at his Uncle Bert's newspaper, the Akron News-Reporter. In Denver he was married to his high school sweetheart, Irene Skinner, on July 20, 1935. They had two children, Luanne b. 22 May 1940, and a son, James Ronald b. 16 Dec 1943. Luanne was married to Larry Winkelman of Dodge City, Kan., and James married Maria Morrison of Holdrege, Nebr. On February 15, 1937, Ronald and his cousin Dale moved to Limon, Colo., to operate the Eastern Colorado Leader as a partnership set up by Bert. About two years later the paper was combined with the Genoa Sentinal and renamed the Limon Leader. The partnership continued until June 1, 1972, when the newspaper was sold to Norman R. Sunderland and Associates. "During the Eisenhower administration, Ron [was offered] the job of Postmaster at Limon. Before accepting the position Ron lost a lot of sleep while pondering the multitude of details and irritations that would be a part of a postmaster's daily life. 'I got as far as the swearing-in part of it, then decided not to take it', Ron recalled". Ronald served as Mayor of Limon for two terms and as a city councilman for several terms. In 1955, Ronald and Dale, were honored as "Editors of the Year" by the University of Colorado Department of journalism. He was a member of the Colorado Press Association while active in the newspaper business and served on the board of directors, as well as in many different committees. He was a member of the Limon Lions Club of which he was a charter member, a member of the First United Methodist Church of Limon, and an honorary member of the Limon High School "L" Club. Ronald Delos Cooley died January 11, 1980 ae 73. He is buried at Pershing Memorial Cemetery (Limon Cemetery), Limon, Lincoln County, Colorado. Note that Ronald Delos died just 37 days after the death of his cousin Clifford Coyne Cooley (both raised as brothers) who had died on 5 Dec 1979 in Akron Colorado. One's death close to the death of a sibling or close relative is called the bereavement effect. This effect came into play in this family again in 1994 when cousins-raised-as-brothers Robert Miller Cooley and Merton Beth Cooley died just one day apart, Beth 3 Nov 1992, Bob 4 Nov 1992.	Cooley, Ronald Delos (I25)
852	Roscille de Loches, fille de Garnier (Warnerius), seigneur de Loches et Tescende,	Roscille de Loches (I1265)
853	Rosina is mainly used in the English, German, Italian, and Spanish languages. Its language of origin is Germanic and Latin. This is the name of a character in the Rossini opera The Barber of Seville (1816). In addition, Rosina is a variant form of the English name Rosalind.	[?], Rosina (wife of Johann Andreas Roller) (I1035)
854	Sharon Kay Brunson, 63, of Akron, died Oct. 28, 2004, in the Hospice Unit at North Colorado Medical Center in Greeley, Colo. Funeral services were held Nov. 2, 2004, at 10:30 a.m. at the Foursquare Gospel Church in Akron, Colo. Burial followed at Akron Cemetery . Mrs. Brunson was born Nov. 17, 1940, in Otis, Colo. to Francis and Margie (Clark) Hawkinson. She attended schools in the Otis and Akron school districts. Sharon and Robert Brunson were married in 1957 in Colorado. Sharon lived her married life in various parts of the United States but she spent the last 35 years in Akron. Sharon enjoyed finshing and spending time with her family. In later years her enjoyment came from Bingo, Senior Meet and Eat, the Northeast Colorado Health Council, and traveling to Blackhawk with her friends. She was preceded in death by her paternal grandparents, Fredrick (sic) and Emma Miller Hawkinson, her maternal grandparents Merrl (sic) and May Clark, her father; Francis Hawkinson, her mother Margie Clark Ishiguro, infant brother, and nephew Cullen E. Glosson. She is survived by her stepmother Margaret Morey Hawkinson; stepbrother Kenneth Hawkinson, both of Akron; stepsisters Marlene Glosson and husband John of Akron and Carol Fox and her husband Steve of Greeley; Aunt Phyliss Wesson of Costa Mesa, Calif. Memorials may be made to St. Joseph's Indian School in Chamberlain, S.D. Combined from obituaries in: Akron News-Reporter, Thursday, November 4, 2004 Sterling Journal-Advocate, November 2, 2004	Hawkinson, Sharon Kay (I635)
855	Simon Crosby and Anne (Brigham) Crosby brought [Thomas Crosby] to New England, arriving in The Susan & Ellen which put into Boston in the month of July, 1635. They settled in Cambridge... - New York Genealogical and Biographical Record	Crosby, Simon (I1410)
856	Simon I de Montfort was born about 1025 in Montfort l'Amaury, Ile de France and died 1087. He is buried in Epernon, Normandy. He was the son of Amaury I de Montfort (c. 1000-1031) and Bertrade de Gometz.	de Montfort, Simon I (I1802)
857	Sir Richard Talbot through his father, Gilbert Talbot was a descendant of Elizabeth Comyn who was a descendent of Devorgilla of Galloway, who was a descendant of Alan of Galloway, who was named in the Magna Charta, 1215. He was Constable of Scotland, 1215-1234, Lord of Galloway, and a descendant of Alfred the Great and the early Kings of Scotland Through his mother, Petronella Butler, he was a descendant of the Butlers of Ormond and of Humphrey De Bohun himself a descendant of Magna Charta Surety Henry De Bohun who m. Elizabeth Plantagenet of the House of Anjou-Plantaagenet (Kings of England)	Talbot, Richard (I1214)
858	South Shields town (or locally known just as Shields) is a coastal town in Tyne and Wear, England, located at the mouth of the River Tyne to Tyne Dock, and about 4.84 miles downstream from Newcastle upon Tyne. It is part of the metropolitan borough of South Tyneside, which includes the riverside towns of Jarrow and Hebburn and the villages of Boldon, Cleadon and Whitburn. The first settlers of the area were the Brigantes, although there is no evidence they built a settlement within present town. Earlier Celtic inscriptions were found as evident in Caer Urfa, the original name for South Shields. The Romans built a fort here around AD 160, and expanded it around AD 208 to help supply their soldiers along Hadrian's Wall. The current town was founded in 1245 and developed as a fishing port. Salt-panning expanded as an industry in 1499. During the Civil War, parliament's Scottish allies captured the town and caused the royalists to flee south. In 1974 the administrative County Durham and the county boroughs were abolished by the Local Government Act 1972 and County Durham was reconstituted as a non-metropolitan county. The reconstituted County Durham lost territory to the north east (around Gateshead, South Shields and Sunderland) to Tyne and Wear and to the south east (around Hartlepool) to Cleveland. South Shields county is a metropolitan county in northeast England around the mouths of the Rivers Tyne and Wear. It came into existence in 1974 after the passage of the Local Government Act 1972. It consists of the five metropolitan boroughs of South Tyneside, North Tyneside, City of Newcastle upon Tyne, Gateshead and the City of Sunderland. Prior to reforms in 1974, the territory comprising the county of Tyne and Wear straddled the border between the counties of Northumberland and County Durham. North Tyneside and Newcastle upon Tyne had previously existed within of Northumberland, whereas South Tyneside, Gateshead and Sunderland were all previously within the borders of County Durham, with the River Tyne forming the border of the two counties. Tyne and Wear is bounded on the east by the North Sea, and as a ceremonial county, shares borders with Northumberland to the north and County Durham to the south.	Aitchison, Joseph (I385)
859	Standon is a village and civil parish in Hertfordshire. The parish includes the adjoining village of Puckeridge. The place-name is first attested in a Saxon charter of 944-6 AD and means 'stony hill'. The village church of St Mary has Saxon origins with much Victorian restoration. The Prime Meridian passes to the west of Standon.	Richardson, Thomas (I1778)
860	Stella Alfresine Owen Obituary Mrs. Cooley was one of the really estimable old ladies of Flagler, always quiet and greatly devoted to her home and children. In early childhood she came with her parents to West Union, Fayette County, Iowa, later moving to McGregor, Iowa, where she was married to Robert Reed Cooley on 10 Dec 1874. In 1886 she came with her husband and children to Plainview, Nebraska, where they resided until 1910 when they disposed of their property and came to Flagler, Kit Carson County, Colorado where they lived on a farm just west of town until a short time ago when the deceased and her son, Glenn, moved to town to property he recently purchased. She also leaves a brother, Ernest M. Owen of Flagler, and a sister, Mrs. Lucy Shaffer who makes her home with Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Groves just south of Flagler. She is mentioned in "Descendants of John Owen" as 7th generation. Spelling of name there is E-s-t-e-l-l-a. Source was Helen E. Healy, Mesa AZ, in 1935. - The Flagler News, V 8, No. 22, June 17, 1920 (front page story, also on front page: Harding and Coolidge nominated at the Republican National Convention).	Owen, Stella Alfresine (I22)
861	Surname of Lt Silas Sears wife Anna In Descendants of Richard Sares, May says "perhaps Bursell" indicating that only the first letter of the last name ("B") is known for sure. Great Migration Begins states "...Anna, probably daughter of James Bursell of Yarmouth". The source for this was Records of the Colony of New Plymouth in New England by Shurtleff and Pulsiver, 1855. Since there appears to be no solid source for Anna's surname, one must rely on secondary sources. With regard to Mr James Bursell's will: On 1 Nov 1676 Emott Bursell and Silas Sears were appointed administrators of the Estate of James Bursell of Yarmouth. This is clearcut circumstantial evidence that Silas Sears Sr's wife's surname was Bursell.	Bursell, Anna (I483)
862	Swan Township is one of the twelve townships of Vinton County, Ohio, United States. The 2000 census found 796 people in the township. Located in the northern part of the county, it borders the following townships: Washington Township, Hocking County: north; Starr Township, Hocking County: northeast corner; Brown Township: east; Madison Township: southeast; Elk Township: south; Jackson Township: west Benton Township, Hocking County: northwest. It is the only Swan Township statewide, although there is a Swan Creek Township in Fulton County, and a Swanton Township in Lucas County. Note: While Edna was born in South Bloomingville, Benton Twp, Hocking County (formed in 1818), Perl was born in Swan Twp, Vinton County (formed in 1850) but in both cases, the parents are residing in South Bloomingville. These townships are adjacent even though in different counties. More research will be needed to sort out Perl's seemngly disjointed birthplace. Obituary The Akron News-Reporter, Thursday September 3, 1964 Funeral services for Perl T. Barnhouse were held Saturday morning August 29 [1964] from the Akron Presbyterian Church. Rev Thomas Westfall, pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Otis was in charge of the service. Interment was in the Akron Cemetery. Perl Travis Barnhouse, son of Ira Morgan and Mary F Albin-Barnhouse, was born in Hocking County, Ohio, May 31, 1877 and passed away at his home in Akron August 26, 1964 at the age of 87 years, 2 months and 26 days after a lingering illness of years. He resided in Washington County 77 years. His family moved from Ohio to Shelby, Nebraska where he attended school. In 1887, the Barnhouse family homesteaded 160 acres about 25 miles southwest of Akron in Abbott township which in later years was developed into a large cattle ranch. When a very young boy, Perl, in addition to helping his parents on the ranch, worked at herding cattle. The pay was $5 a month and board. The hours were long - from 5 a.m. to 9 p.m. On October 29, 1907, he was married to Miss Mamie Arundle and to this union five children were born: Dora Marie, Thelma Ruth, George Howard (all deceased), Robert Victor and Omar Eugene. In 1914 he enlisted in the Colorado National Guard and attained the rank of sergeant. He was secretary of the school board of District 64 a number of years, [and] pesident of the Washington County Stockman's Association several years. He and his wife moved to Akron after retiring from ranching, where he served as Justice of the Peace, and on the Selective Service Board and as special representative of the Colorado Inheritance Tax Commission. He was secretary of Akron Lodge No. 74 AF&AM ten years, was a member of Royal and Select Masons No. 19 and No. 26 and No. 28 and Order of High Priesthood and the Shrine. Mr. Barnhouse joined the Presbyterian Church in 1951 where he was active as long as his health permitted. He leaves to mourn his passing, his wife, Mamie, two sons, Robert Victor of Oceola, Missouri and Reverend Omar Barnhouse, pastor of the Franklin Church of the Nazarene of Nampa, Idaho; eight grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Maude Sears of San Francisco, California and Mrs. Anna Wright of Denver, as well as nieces and nephews and a host of friends."	Barnhouse, Perl Travis (I58)
863	The Reverend Edward Bulkeley was a descendant of Alan La Zouche who was a descendant of Magna Charta Surety Saier de Qunicy (a Crusader who died in Palestine 3 Nov 1219) - From Colonial Families of the United States From Cambridge University Alumni, 1261-1900: Matric. pens. from ST JOHN'S, Michs. 1555. Of Staffordshire. S. of Thomas, of Woore. Scholar, 1555; B.A. 1559-60; M.A. 1563; B.D. 1569; D.D. 1578. Fellow, 1560. R. of Odell, Beds., 1572. Preb. of Chester, 1574; of Westminster, 1583; of Lichfield, 1594. V. of St Mary, Shrewsbury, 1578-82. Married Olyff Irby, of Lincs. Buried at Odell, Jan. 5, 1620-1. Will (D. and Ch. Westminster). Father of Paul (1600-1) and Peter (1604-5). (Vis. of Beds., 1634; W. M. Harvey, Willey Hundred.) - Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1999	Bulkeley, Edward (I1856)
864	The Reverend Peter Bulkeley attended St. John's College, Cambridge England 1604/5; Rector of Odel succeeding his father, 1610-1635; ordained in Cambridge Massachusetts Apr 1637 for the settlement at Concord Mass where he settled 1636-1659. He was a descendant of Alan La Zouche, who was a descendant of Magna Charta Surety Saier de Qunicy (a Crusader who died in Palestine 3 Nov 1219). From NEHGS The Great Migration, 1634-5:Name: Peter Bulkeley; Age: 50; Birth Year: abt 1585; Arrival Year: 1635; Arrival Place: Cambridge, Massachusetts Primary Immigrant: Bulkeley, Peter; Family Members: Wife Grace Chetwood 33; Son Daniel 9; Son Joseph 11; Daughter Mary; Son John 15; Son Edward; Son Thomas Annotation: Date and place of first residence in New England. Extracted from passenger lists, lists of freemen, colony and court records, notarial records, vital records, land records, church records, journals, and letters. Place of origin, occupation, and other genealogical and historical information may also be provided.	Bulkeley, Peter (I433)
865	Thelma Ruth Kessinger was born July 13, 1911, 25 miles southwest of Akron, Colo and departed this life May 12, 1942 aged 30 years, 10 months, and one day in their home northwest of Akron. She was preceded in death by an infant daughter. She leaves to mourn her departure, her husband, Cecil Earling Kesinger, two children, Cecylle Evelynn, age 19, and LaVerne Allen, age 6; her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Perl Barnhouse, and two brothers, Robert and Omar, besides a number of relatives and friends. She spent most of her 30 years in and around Akron. She became a Christian in the spring of 1938 and on November 1939 joined the Pentacostal Assembly of God Church in Akro. She was a faithful member until the time of her death. She successfully fulfilled her duties as Christ Ambassador president, Sunday School teacher, and had charge of the shut in's for the past two and a half years. She was loved by all who knew her and will be greatly missed in the home church she helped to build, and leaves behind a host of relatives and friends. Funeral services were held in the Pentacostal Church in Akron Thursday afternoon and the body was laid to rest in Akron Cemetery. - Akron News-Reporter, Thursday, May 21, 1942	Barnhouse, Thelma Ruth (I221)
866	Thomas Sherwood, born in Sherwood Forest*, Nottingham, England, 1586, died in Fairfield, Ct, 1655. He sailed from Ipswich April 21, 1634 in the good ship Francis (John Cutting, Master), and landed in Boston in June of the same year, accompanied by his wife, Alice born 1587, and four children: Ann, born 1620; Rose, 1623; Thomas, 1624; Rebecca, 1625. He settled first at Wethersfield, Connecticut Colony, where his name appears on the second list of settlers other than those from Watertown. He settled in Fairfield, Connecticut Colony, as early as 1643, when his name appears on the Stanford** land records. He served as deputy with Roger Ludlow in the General court, 1650. He brought with him to Fairfield his second wife, Mary [?] by whom he had six more children. His will is dated July 21, 1655 and proved October 26, 1655. *Cutter's assertion that Thomas was born in Sherwood Forest is a flight of fancy that cannot be supported. Also, Dutchess-Beekman Patent Settlers asserts that Thomas was born in Ipswich which cannot be supported either. Just because he sailed from Ipswich doesn't mean he was born there. **Stanford is an erroneous reference. This probably should be Stratford. According to Fairfield County Cemeteries at http://www.ctgenweb.org/county/cofairfield there is a Thomas Sherwood d. 1656 buried at the Old Burying Ground in Stratford. 30 April 1634. Passengers of the Francis of Ipswich, Mr. John Cutting, captain, bound for New England (landed at Plymouth or Boston, MA): from the Pubic Record Office, Kew, Richmond, Surrey TW9 4DU, England). Among the passengers: Thomas Sherwood 48 and Alice his wife 47, Anna Sherwood 14, Rose Sherwood 11, Thomas Sherwood 10, Rebecca Sherwood 9 From Ye Historie...Grenwich: Thomas Sherwood, born in Englend, in 1586, sailed in April 1634 from the port of Ipswich England in the ship Frances (sic) with his wife Alice daughter of Robert Seabrook, born 1587 and five children: Ann, Hannah, Rose, Thomas, and Rebecca, for America. After a short stay in Massachusetts he and his family removed to Wethersfield Conn; removed to Stamford Conn, in 1641 sold out in 1648 and removed to Fairfield Conn where he died in 1655. He married 2nd Mary, daughter of Thomas Fitch, who, afterhis death married john Banks.	Sherwood, Thomas (I474)
867	Timothy Phelps resided in Windsor, Connecticut, on the old homstead on land purchased by his father from the Indians. He was propounded* in Octber of 1663 and made a freeman on the second of May in 16??. He was appointed a lieutenant by the General Court, receiving his commission in 1709 and served under Col. William Whiting in Capt. Mathew Allyn's Company in the Queen Anne War. *propound to suggest or put forward for consideration On 23 Apr 1662 King Charles II granted Connecticut a charter as a self-governing corporate colony, with an eastern boundary at Narragansett Bay, overlapping part of the Rhode Island patent. Rhode Island did not concede its claim to territory between the Pawcatuck River and Narragansett Bay (the Narragansett Country), but Connecticut quickly took control of the area. (Bowen, Disputes, 32; Swindler, 2:135-136) On 10 May 1666 the Colony of Connecticut created four original counties: Fairfield, Hartford, New Haven, and New London. (Conn. Col. Recs., 2:34-35). Thus, Windsor became a part of Hartford County	Phelps, Timothy (I610)
868	Village Girl is Bride of Mr. Villarosa Marriage vows were exchanged yesterday [30 Aug 1958] in the First Presbyterian Church, Ridgewood, between Miss Nancy Joan Richards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Hyslop of 58 John St, Ridgewood, and Arthur Villarosa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Villarosa of 49 Wanamaker Ave, Waldwick [New Jersey]. Dr. Charles A. Platt, pastor officiated. - The Sunday News, Ridgewood NJ; 31 Aug 1958 Nancy Richards, Mr. Villarosa Ridgewood Sept 2 1958 - Miss Nancy Richards, daaughter of the late John B. Richards and step-daughter of Mrs. Robert S. Hyslop of 53 John Street, was married to Arthur Villarosa Saturday in the First Presbyterian Church. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Villarosa of Waldwick. The bride, given in marriage by her step-father, Robert S. Hyslop, wore embroidered nylon and organdy. Miss Judith Wills was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were the Misses Nancy Spence, Phyllis Ahrens, and Barbara Hyslop, the bride's sister. Best man was Richard Villarosa, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were Allan Villarosa, another brother, Anthony Frank, and Philip Suraci. The bride's brother Robert was junior usher. Mrs. Villarosa is employed by the North Jersey Trust Company, Ridgewood. Mr. Villarosa served 2 years in the Navy and is a senior at Fairleigh Dickinson University. - The Record, Hackensack, New Jersey, 02 Sep 1958, Tue, Page 28	Family: Arthur James Villarosa / Nancy Joan Richards (F226)
869	Viola Myfanwy Cooley, 87, of Akron died Monday, May 1, 1995 at Sunset Manor Nursing Home in Brush. Funeral services were Thursday, May 4, [1995] at 10:30 a.m. from the First Presbyterian Church of Akron with Rev. Kyle Weir officiating. Interment followed in the Akron Cemetery with Yeamans & Gordon Memorial Chapel of Akron in charge of arrangements. Viola Myfanwy [Kyffin] Cooley was born Jan. 20, 1908 in Denver, Colo. to Seth J. and Judith (Oram) Kyffin. She was united in marriage to Merton Beth Cooley on May 25, 1929, and to this union was born one son, Herbert. Viola attended her first year of college at Colorado School of Music, transferring to Colorado State Teacher's College in Greeley, Colo, where she earnd her degree in elementary education. In addition to teaching school in the Akron School District, she served as principal in the elementary school for 14 years and was the elementary school librarian for 13 years.* She had been a resident of Washington County since 1929. Viola held membership in many organizations, including Martha Washington No. 47; Order of the Eastern Star in Akron, Colo, of which she was a member for 51 years; Akron Book Chatter Club, Delta Delta Delta Sorority, AARP, ETA Bridge Club, and the First Presbyterian Church of Akron, Colo, where she played piano and organ for 60 years. Hobbies she enjoyed were playing the organ and piano, caring for her rose garden, and playing bridge with her friends. Those preceding her in death were her husband, Merton Beth, her son, Herbert, and one brother, Al Kyffin; four brothers-in-law, and two sisters-in-law. Survivors inclued her daughter-in-law, Donna Cooley of Akron; one brother, Maurice Kyffin of Lakewood, Colo, Mildred Cooley of Riverside, Calif., and Eleanor Cooley of Mountain Home, Iowa [error, should be Boise, Idaho]; four grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. - Akron News-Reporter, v. 85 no. 11, Thursday May 11, 1995, Akron, Colo. _________________*From the Denver Post, Monday, April 9. 1973 - COLORADO SPRINGS - Mrs. Viola K. Cooley of Akron, Colo., a teacher in schools for 41 years, was honored by the Colorado Education Association (CEA) at the 47th annual CEA Delegate Assembly at the Broadmoor Hotel. She is a native of Delta, Colo., and began her teaching career in Johnstown, Colo., after graduation from Colorado State Teachers College, now the University of Northern Colorado. For the past 12 years [since 1961] she has been a school librarian in Akron after serving as a classroom teacher and principal at Akron [Grade] School.	Kyffin, Viola Myfanwy (I91)
870	Virginia Anderson 1926 - 2016 Obituary Virginia Lee Anderson passed away quietly on August 24, 2016. Virginia was born on September 30, 1926 in Akron, CO to Alva Wright and Rose Ann Elizabeth (Anna) Barnhouse Wright. Virginia graduated from East High School in Denver, Colorado, as well as Central Business College. While in Denver she worked for the Denver Dry Goods Company. She and Lawrence E. Anderson were married 22 Nov 1946 in Denver They moved with their children to Arlington, VA in 1961. While in Arlington, they were members of Cherrydale Baptist Church and she worked at Cherrydale Christian School. Virginia and Larry moved back to Denver in 1983 to care for her parents, and were members of Galilee Baptist Church. Some years following Larry's death on November 23, 1986. Virginia relocated to Wichita, and then Mulvane, KS to be closer to her daughter Kathryn Lou Anderson Butler. Virginia enjoyed reading, embroidery, church work, classic movies, and volunteer work at the local nursing home. Her daughter, Deborah Anderson Plaugher, preceded her in death. She is survived by two children, Kathie Anderson Butler of Mulvane, KS and David Alan Anderson of Roanoke, VA, nine grandchildren and 17 great grandchildren. Services to be held in Denver at Olinger Moore Howard Chapel on Thursday, September 1, 2016. Burial at Fort Logan National Cemetery, Staging Area A at 12 Noon. Published in Denver Post on Aug. 31, 2016	Wright, Virginia Lee (I1498)
871	Whitefriars is an area in the Ward of Farringdon Without in the City of London. The area takes its name from the medieval Carmelite religious house, known as the White Friars, that lay here between about 1247 and 1538. Only a crypt remains today of what was once a late 14th century priory belonging to a Carmelite order popularly known as the White Friars because of the white mantles they wore on formal occasions.	Chetwood, Richard (I674)
872	William I (circa 1028 - 9 Sep 1087), also known as William the Conqueror (Guillaume le Conqu	de Normandie, Guillaume I le Conqu (I1813)
873	William Phelps, his wife, six children, and brother George, then unmarried, emigrated to New England in the ship Mary & John sailing from Plymouth, England, 20 Mar 1630. They landed at Nantasket* Massachusetts on 30 May 1630. The company settled in Dorchester** Massachusetts, the first settlers and founders of that place. Dorchester claims the honor of being the first town in the Massachusetts Bay Colony to organize a town government. Mr. Phelps took and active position in town matters and, during the first six months, was made a freeman (for which he applied 19 Oct 1630). - Phelps Family of America *Nantasket is now Hull, Plymouth County **Dorchester is a suburb of Boston, about 17 miles from Hull past Hull, Hingham, Quincy, and Dorchester Bays. Tewkesbury Abbey (offically the Church of St. Mary the Virgin in Tewkesbury) is a large and magnificent parish church in a small market town just 10 miles north of Gloucester. A Saxon Benedictine monastery was first founded on this site in the 8th century, which was thoroughly destroyed by the Danes. A new abbey, which still stands today, was founded by a Norman nobleman in 1092. Abbot Giraldus and 39 monks moved to Tewkesbury from Cranborne in Dorset in 1102. The nave was complete in 1121 and the entire church was completed by about 1150. In the 14th century, the abbey church was given a Decorated Gothic makeover. The chancel was renovated and the nave roof was given magnificent lierne vaulting, with narrative and decorative bosses. The tombs and chantry chapels added around the chancel in 1350-1450 reflect the importance of such memorials to the local aristocracy. The Dissolution of the Monasteries (1538-41) meant the destruction of the monastic buildings of Tewkesbury Abbey in 1539, but the town saved the church by paying Henry VIII	Phelps, William (I613)
874	William R Villarosa January 21 2020 William Robert Villarosa, 72, of Haworth, passed into eternal life on January 21, 2020, surrounded by his loving family. Bill was the youngest of fifteen children born to the late Marcus and Gertrude (n	Villarosa, William Robert (I1130)
875	Winster is a village in the English Derbyshire Dales about 5 miles (8 km) from Matlock and 6 miles (10 km) from Bakewell. Winster was mentioned in the Domesday Book in 1086 when it was owned by Henry de Ferrers. Youlgreave or Youlgrave About this sound listen (help	Needham, Anthony (I1285)
876	Woburn was first settled in 1640 near Horn Pond, a primary source of the Mystic River, and was officially incorporated in 1642. At that time the area included present day towns of Woburn, Winchester, Burlington, and parts of Stoneham and Wilmington. In 1730 Wilmington separated from Woburn. In 1799 Burlington separated from Woburn; in 1850 Winchester did so, too. Woburn got its name from Woburn, Bedfordshire. Woburn played host to the first religious ordination in the Americas on Nov. 22, 1642. Rev. Thomas Carter was sworn in by many of the most prominent men of New England including John Cotton, minister of the First Church of Boston, Richard Mather minister of the First Church of Dorchester, and Capt. Edward Johnson co-founder of the church and town of Woburn. Johnson is regarded as "the father of Woburn." He served as the first town clerk, represented the town in the Massachusetts General Court, made the first map of Massachusetts, and wrote the first history of the colony.	Richardson, Thomas (I1776)
877	Woburn was first settled in 1640 near Horn Pond, a primary source of the Mystic River, and was officially incorporated in 1642. At that time the area included present day towns of Woburn, Winchester, Burlington, and parts of Stoneham and Wilmington. In 1730 Wilmington separated from Woburn. In 1799 Burlington separated from Woburn; in 1850 Winchester did so, too. Middlesex county was created by the Massachusetts General Court on May 10, 1643, when it was ordered "that the whole plantation within this jurisdiction be divided into four sheires". Middlesex initially contained Charlestown, Cambridge, Watertown, Sudbury, Concord, Woburn, Medford, and Reading	Family: John Baldwin / Mary Richardson (F605)
878	Woore, or Wore, a township and a chapelry in Mucclestone parish, Salop. The township lies 2	Bulkeley, Thomas (I1858)
879	Byron Cooley, telegraph operator, freight and United States Express agent, at Napoleon, was born in Oakland county, Mich., Jan. 28, 1834, the son of Samuel L. and Electa Cooley, nee Woodruff. His father's occupation was always farming, at which he is still engaged, in Hillsdale county, Mich.; his mother died in 1846, when Byron was only a small boy, and his father afterward was married to Lydia Carter. The subject of this sketch received his education in the common schools of Hillsdale county, and remained with his father on the farm until 23 years old, when he chose the occupation of railroading, and commenced as teamster on the MS&NIRR [Morenci Southern & Northern Indiana Railroad], and now the LS&MSRR [Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Railroad] and continued to work, first at one thing and then another, until now he has charge of the present office, having continued in the employ of said road from the first until the present. He was married in 1860 to Sarah E. Collins, who was born in New York. Their family consists of 4 children--George, Jennie, Charles and Grace. He is a member of the Masonic fraternity at Hillsdale, Lodge No. 83. Note: At the time of the 1910 U.S. census, he was living in the household of his son-in-law, Charles O. Machan, who married his daughter Grace.	Cooley, Byron (I1161)
880	Cooley Genealogy p492: m. Col. Wait Wright of Rutland	Cooley, Mary (I231)
881	Cooley Genealogy p492: m. Mary Cooley in probably Pittsford.	Wright, Col. Wait (I74)
882	Cooley Genealogy states she was married to a man named Cobleigh.	Cooley, Sarah (I2199)
883	The American Genealogist (TAG) was founded in July 1922 by Jacobus, Donald Lines as the New Haven Genealogical Magazine. The first eight volumes consist primarily of the editor's compendium, Families of Ancient New Haven. When that project was completed, the journal became, with the July 1932 issue (the first number of the ninth volume), The American Genealogist and New Haven Genealogical Magazine and was dedicated to the elevation of genealogical scholarship, through carefully documented analyses of genealogical problems and through short compiled genealogies. In 1937 the subtitle was dropped, and the journal became simply The American Genealogist, usually abbreviated as TAG. Present address: P.O. Box 398 Demorest GA 30535-0398, USA	Source (S516)
884	The Magna Charta Surieties, 1215 on page 24 states "Audrey Cotton, dau of Sir John Cotton" but I cannot confirm that. It would be nice if this John Cotton were an ancestor of the famous, god-fearing John Cotton of the Massachusetts Bay Colony but I have not pursued it. I refer interested persons to Cunninghams of Southwest Nova Scotia, http://laurenandtristan.net/9aug10update/p32.htm	Cotton, Audrey (I1209)
885	James Butler, 3rd Earl of Ormond (b. before 1376 - died 7 September 1405), was a noble in the Peerage of Ireland. He acceded to the title in 1382 and built Gowran Castle three years later making it his usual residence, whence his common epithet, The Earl of Gowran. In 1391 he purchased Kilkenny Castle by deed from Sir Hugh le Despenser, Earl of Gloucester and Isabel his wife, daughter of Gilbert de Clare. He also built the castle of Dunfert (also called Danefort) and in 1386 founded a Friary of minorities at Ailesbury in Buckinghamshire. In 1384 he was deputy to Philip deCourtenay, the King's cousin. In 25 July 1392, he was appointed Lord Justice of Ireland as he was again in 1401. On the departure of Sir Stephen Scrope to England on 26 October 1404, by commission, dated at Carlow, 12 February 1388-9, he was appointed keeper of the peace and governor of counties Kilkenny and Tipperary. He was vested with full power to treat with, to execute, to protect, and to give safe conduct to any rebels, etc. In 1397 he assisted Edmond Earl of March, L.L. against O Brien, and in 1390 took prisoner Teige O Carrol, Prince of Elye. James Butler b. after 1361 was a descendant of Humphrey De Bohun (himself a descendant of Magna Charta Surety Henry De Bohun) who m. Elizabeth Plantagenet of the House of Anjou-Plantagenet (Kings of England)	Butler, James (I1234)
886	Obituary The Akron News-Reporter, Thursday, February 14, 1991 "Mamie Barnhouse, 100, of Akron passed away on Sunday, February 10, 1991, at the Eben Ezer Lutheran Care Center in Brush [Morgan Co, Colorado]. Graveside services and interment were Tuesday, February 12, at the Akron Cemetery with the Rev. James Cosner officiating. Mamie was born October 29, 1890, on the family homestead 20 miles southwest of Akron to Adolphus and Mary Hall Arundle. She grew up in the area and attended Washington County rural schools. She was married to Perl Barnhouse on October 29, 1907, in Akron. To this union, five children were born. They continued to live on the Barnhouse ranch until retirement in 1947 when they moved to Akron. Mr. Barnhouse passed away in August of 1964. In 1965 she moved to Idaho to live with her son, Omar, and his wife until 1968 when they all moved to Arvada, Colorado. She lived in Arvada until 1973 when she moved to the Eben Ezer Lutheran Care Center in Brush, where she remained until her death. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by a son, Howard; two daughters, Dora Marie and Thelma, one brother, William, and two sisters, Minnie and Carrie. Mamie is survived by two sons. Robert V. and wife Blanch of Colorado Springs and Omar and wife Joanne of Denver, seven grandchildren and five great grandchildren."	Arundle, Mamie (I212)
887	Obituary from the Putnam County News 8 Sept 1920 "Caroline Coyle was born June 27, 1842, in Jefferson county, Ohio. She died at her home in the east end of Putnam County on August 31, 1920. She was united in marriage to Charles Barnhouse on October 10, 1872, and to this union five children, all of whom with the sorrowing husband survive her. She was a kind and loving wife and a devoted mother, and was always ready to do a kind act and to relieve the sufferings of others. For her goodness of heart and kindliness of spirit she was loved and respected by all whose pleasure it was to know her. She bore her own sufferings patiently and without complaint, and passed peacefully to the Great Beyond. The funeral services were conducted at the McCune Cemetery Friday afternoon by Mr. Frank Scott in the presence of many sorrowing relatives and friends."	Coyle, Caroline (I1043)
888	Obituary from the Unionville Republican 14 June 1933: Thomas Benton Barnhouse, son of George and Roseann Barnhouse, was born in Noble County, Ohio, February 22, 1857, and departed this life at the family home, near Hartford, Mo., Monday, June 12, 1933, at the age of 76 years, 3 months and 20 days. He was united in marriage with Hannah Woolever in February, 1881. Their union was blessed with three children, one preceding the parents in death. The living are: Mrs. Grace Woodard, of Unionville, and Claud B., of Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Barnhouse came to Putnam County, Missouri, in the year of 1882, settling on a farm in the community of Hartford. Residing in this locality for the past fifty-one years, they endeared themselves to the people around them until they will be sadly missed, being neighbors of sterling, honest and congenial kind, and helpful to everyone about them. The wife and mother preceded him in death in the year of 1922. He leaves to mourn his passing from this life, son, daughter, four grandchildren, two great grand children, one brother, Seigal Barnhouse, of St. Louis, Mo.; one sister, Mrs. Minnie Fullerton, of Moulton, Iowa, and many other relatives and a community of friends. He was an honored member of the Masonic Order No. 171 of Hartford where his presence and council will be missed. The Masonic funeral services were held at the church at Hartford at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, conducted by Rev. J.D. Noland and attended by a large congregation of relatives and friends. The body was laid to rest in the McCune cemetery beside his wife."	Barnhouse, Thomas Benton (I187)
889	Obituary from the Unionville Republican, 21 Oct 1931 "Charles, son of George and Rose Ann Barnhouse, was born in Noble county, Ohio, on February 22, 1851, and departed this life at the home of his daughter near Hartford on the 16th of October, 1931, at the age of 80 years, 8 months, and 26 days. On October 10, 1872, he was united in marriage with Caroline Coyle. To this union were born five children, Andrew M., Lula, Ivy, Anna and Alvin J. His wife preceded him in death on September 2, 1920. He accepted Jesus as his Savior at an early age and placed his membership with the Christian church at Hartford and ever lived a faithful Chrsitian life. Funeral services were held on Saturday, October 17, at the Phillip Abbott home. Burial was at the McCune Cemetery."	Barnhouse, Charles S. (I186)
890	Obituary from the Putnam County News 16 Aug 1922 Hannah L. Woolever, daughter of John and Sarah Woolever, was born in Hocking county, Ohio, November 29, 1857. She was married to T. B. Barnhouse in February, 1880. To this union three children were born: Mrs. J. W. Woodard of Unionville; Edith, deceased; and Claud B., who has always lived with his parents. She united with the Church of Christ at Hartford, Mo., Sept., 1917, and has lived a true Christian life. She departed this life August 13, 1922, at her home, leaving to mourn her departure, two children: Mrs. Woodard and son, Claud; three grandchildren, Garold and Harold Woodard and Mildred Barnhouse; two brothers, James of Circleville, Ohio, and A. J., who is visiting in Ohio, and a large number of nephews and neices and friend and neighbors. Funeral services were held at Hartford, Elder J. Roy Wright being called to speak works of comfort to the sorrowing. This he did in an able manner, bringing before his auditors, the comforting scriptures which show the conscious existence of the spirit after the death of the body and the promise of the resurrection of the body, and urging obedience to Christ as the only means of salvation. Elder Hayes McKinley read the scripture lesson and Elder Floyd M. Edwards offered prayer. After the funeral services the mortal remains were laid to rest in the McCune cemetery to await the resurrection of the just."	Woolever, Hannah L. (I1044)
891	Obituary in Unionville Republican 17 Apr 1929 Mrs. Jane Barnhouse Rebecca Jane Guffey was born July 7, 1862, in Putnam County, Mo., and was married to Hugh E. Barnhouse at Omaha, Mo., January 10, 1889. To this union were born five children: Gladys, Delpha, Seth, Mack and Aubrey --- all at home except Mrs. Delpha Abbott, who lives at Stennett, Iowa. Mr. Barnhouse preceded her in death August 6, 1914. She has been bedfast since February 17, and the end came peacefully at 4:40 o'clock Tuesday, April 9th, 1929, at her home 2 miles east of Henderson, Iowa, all the children being at her bedside when the end came. Funeral services were held at the home April 10, 1929, by Rev. Cooper of the Methodist church. The body was shipped to Unionville, Mo., and was laid beside that of her husband in the Thompson cemetery near Hartford. Mo. She leaves besides her family, three brothers: Sig of Centerville, Iowa; Sherman of Plano, Ia.; Jesse of Hartford; and three sisters: Mrs. A. M. McVay of Henderson, Ia.; Ida Harris of Centerville, Ia., and Tim Raney of Harford, Mo. besides a host of other relatives and friends who mourn this great loss. Funeral services were conducted by Hays McKinley at the Thompson Cemetery Thursday, April 11.	Guffey, Rebecca Jane (I1049)
892	Obituary the Denver Post, Mon 17 Jun 1991 page 8C Anna B. WRIGHT, Homemaker, 94 Anna B. WRIGHT of Denver, a homemaker, died May 30 [1991] at Rose Medical Center. She was 94. Services were June 5, with interment in Fairmount Cemetery. She was born August 2, 1896, in Akron (Colorado). She was a member of Galilee Baptist Church, Veterans of Foreign Wars Ladies Auxiliary, Royal Neighbors of America, the American Association of Retired Persons, and Seniors Bowling Team. She is survived by a daughter, Virginia L. Anderson, Denver, six grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Obituary also appeared in the Rocky Mountain News on Thursday, June 20, 1991. Text was identical. Funeral notice was posted by Moore, Howard, Olinger Mortuary on June 4, 1991 on page 120 but contained no additional information	Barnhouse, Rose Ann Elizabeth (I59)
893	A Magna Charta Surety	de Clare, Richard (I1224)
894	A possible candidate for Hannah Avery comes from Ye Historie of Ye Town of Greenwich, Connecticut as follows from pp 491-2: The Genealogy of the Avery Family of Groton, Connecticut, by Homer DeLois Sweet, published in 1894, contains the genealogy of the Avery Family of Greenwich. It states that Christopher Avery[1], a weaver, was born in England about 1590, came to Massachusetts Bay Colony with his only son James[2], about 1630, and was selectman at Gloucester in 1646, 1652, and 1654. In 1658, he removed to Boston, and in 1663, he followed his son James to New London, Connecticut, where in 1665 he purchased a house and lot. He died March 12, 1679, leaving him surviving his only child, James, who was bom in England about 1620. James Avery[2] married, November 10, 1643, Joanna Greenslade of Boston. Of nine children, the second was James Jr b. Dec. 16, 1646 and d. 22 Aug.1748. He was m. 18 Feb 1669, at New London, Deborah, dau. of Edward Stallyon, d. 27 Mar 1729. Of those children born to James Jr and Deborah was Hannah b. 4 Aug 1685. Since Hannah in my database was born before 1700 this Hannah, b. 1685, is a candidate.	Avery, Hannah (I586)
895	A tavern and several mills were established in the area [of present Mount Carmel] by 1743, which was then part of New Haven. This led to the founding of the Mount Carmel Ecclesiastical Society in 1757. There being no separation of church and state at the time, this was necessary before a town government could be established. A petition to establish a separate town was granted in 1786, with the name Hamden chosen for the English statesman John Hampden. Presently, Mount Carmel is a neighborhood in the northeastern portion of the town of Hamden, Connecticut.	Family: Wait Chatterton / Dickerman Susanna (F926)
896	Accdg to Mary Y. Mainetti (letter to Anna Wright), Barbara Albin settled in Mt. Gilead, Ohio	Albin, Barbara (I285)
897	Accdg to Mary Y. Mainetti, James Albin settled in Chillicothe, Ross County, Ohio (letter to Daniel B. Cooley page A1). This James Albin is ch iii of William Albin and Nancy Clark. He is the older brother of William Slater Albin (ch iv) who is on our direct line.	Albin, James (I286)
898	Accdg to Mary Y. Mainetti, John Albin settled in Hocking County, Ohio.	Albin, John (I287)
899	Accdg to Mary Y. Mainetti, Nancy Albin settled in Vinton County, Ohio	Albin, Nancy (I292)
900	Accdg to Mary Y. Mainetti, Rachel Albin settled in Vinton County, Ohio.	Albin, Rachel (I293)

---

This site powered by The Next Generation of Genealogy Sitebuilding v. 14.0.2, written by Darrin Lythgoe © 2001-2024.

Maintained by Daniel B Cooley.