Notes
Matches 951 to 1,000 of 7,802
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| 951 | Barbara († 1601), married to the Saxon Chancellor Christian Brück since 1543. The mother of the poet Johann Wolfgang von Goethe comes from this line, so that Lucas Cranach is the great-great-grandfather of Goethe. In 1552 her father Lucas Cranach the Elder followed the Duke to his new residence in Weimar. There he lived in the house of his daughter Barbara - the "Cranachhaus". (He died on October 16, 1553. He found his final resting place in the Jakobsfriedhof in Weimar.) (Wikipedia) | Cranach, Barbara (I32610)
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| 952 | Barbara Jo Rosburg, age 89, of Grinnell, Iowa died on Tuesday, March 13, 2018, at the Mayflower Community Beebe Hall in Grinnell, Iowa. Barbara Jean “Jo” Anthony was born the daughter of Ralph Ray Anthony and Helen Louise (Wheeler) Anthony on January 6, 1929, in San Jose, California. Her family moved to Brooklyn, Iowa, where she was raised and educated. In 1931, she graduated from Brooklyn High School with the class of 1947. Jo was united in marriage to Henry “Hank” William Rosburg on February 20, 1948. The couple was blessed with three children, Juanita, Marcus and Audrey. They farmed near Hartwick, Iowa for two years before moving south of Deep River, where they farmed together for 56 years. In 1970 Jo began working at Sig Manufacturing in Montezuma and worked there for fifteen years until her retirement in 1985. In their retirement years, Jo and Hank began traveling and fell in love with the Cedar Edge, Colorado area and resided there until 1997. In 2000, they purchased property in Winston, New Mexico and lived there until Hank’s passing in 2009. Jo moved to Grinnell to be closer to her family. She moved to the Mayflower Community in 2013 and has resided in Beebe Hall. Jo’s enjoyments included cooking, sewing, knitting and gardening. Jo is survived by her daughters, Juanita Pfantz of Grinnell and Audrey Perez of Las Vegas, Nevada; two grandsons, Chris (Amy) Pfantz of Tama, Iowa and Kelly (Lori) Pfantz of Iowa City, Iowa; seven great grandchildren; sister, Jane Arnold of Florissant, Missouri; and numerous nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents; husband, Henry; son, Marcus; and siblings, Donald, Daniel, Warren, Roger, Thomas, Virginia Barton, and Marjorie Sparrgrove. Visitation was held prior to her service, beginning at 10:00 am. A memorial service was held at 11:00 a.m. on Saturday, March 17, 2018, in the Carman Center of the Mayflower Community, 600 Park Street in Grinnell followed by a luncheon at 12:00 p.m. A private family inurnment service will take place at Sheridan Cemetery in Poweshiek Co., Iowa at a later date. Memorials may be designated to Grinnell Regional Hospice and mailed in care of the Smith Funeral Home, PO Box 368, Grinnell, Iowa 50112. Info from http://www.smithfh.com Provided by Nancy Stepanek Rosburg 20 Mar 2018 | Anthony, Barbara Jo (I17491)
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| 953 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | McQuigg, Barbara Jayne (I18800)
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| 954 | Baron, Lord of Liddesdale, Butler of Scotland | de Soules, Ranulf (I33743)
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| 955 | Baroness de Ros Daughter of Piers FitzHerbert of Blaen Llyfni, Breconshire, Wales and Alice FitzRobert, daughter of Robert FitzRoger of Warkworth, Northumbria. They were married before 24 Jan 1234 and had six sons and two daughters. Their son Robert Robert de Ros of Helmsley, Yorkshire, born before 1237, was the grandson of Sir Robert de Ros, one of the twenty-five barons who guaranteed the observance of Magna Carta, and Isabel of Scotland, an illegitimate daughter of William the Lion, King of the Scots, by a daughter of Robert Avenel. Robert was the son of Sir William de Ros (died c.1264/5) and Lucy FitzPeter, the daughter of Peter FitzHerbert and Alice FitzRoger. He had five brothers, Sir Peter, Sir William, Sir Alexander, Sir Herbert, and John, and two sisters, Lucy and Alice. | FitzPiers, Lucy (I34161)
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| 956 | Bartenstein: Lorenz Adam B., b. in Heldburg 28 August 1711, d. in Coburg 25 February 1796. After finishing his studies at Coburg and Jena 1735, he became estate administrator for two Evangelical Counts von Auersberg at Burgthal in Austria, 1743 rector of the State School in Coburg, 1757 Professor and 1783 Director at the same Gymnasium and Consistorial Council. Because of his writings mostly devoted to the Scriptures, he was listed in Schlichtegroll’s Necrol[ogy]. in 1796, and in Meusel’s Lex[icology]., he exercised a beneficial influence on the higher institutions of education in Central Germany for many decades. | Bartenstein, Laurentius Adam (I26747)
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| 957 | Bartholomäus Nothnagel was Pastor of Grabenstein (Gretenolstein?) married to Margaretha Dahintin (Desindin?), Anna Röder and Martha Sommer; even as a schoolboy in 1663 he was by decision of the chancellor and the council given the scholarship. | Nothnagel, Bartholomäus (I29410)
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| 958 | Based on St Peter and Paul records, the birth day was changed from 05 Mar to 12 March. | Bechtold, Charles Hugo (I8231)
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| 959 | Based on the dates of local newspapers, the following happened in the lie of Anna. 30 Dec 1910 she won contest at the City of Paris | Krause, Anna L (I8026)
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| 960 | Based on the dates of newspapers, the following happened in the life of Arnold: On 13 May 1875 he discontinued his store in Nebraska. In 1876 he is listed in the Burlington Directory, page 182. On 17 Jul 1880 he decided to go to Kansas and on 21 Aug 1880 he sold his horse for a glass of beer and moved to Kansas. Standard 28 Mar 1877 - R Wald & Sons dissolved, Rudolph A. and Arnold Wald retiring from firm. | Wald, Ferdinand ARNOLD Albert (I16981)
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| 961 | Based on the Racine County Newspapers the following happened on or about the dates given (dates of Newspapers). On 18 Nov 1905 he had an auction at Slade's Corners farm. On 16 Dec 1905 he moved to Kenosha. On 22 Dec 1906 he was preparing to move back to Burlington and again on 01 Jun 1907 he was preparing to move back to Burlington. On 17 Mar 1911 he moved to the Beamsley farm near Lake Geneva. On 10 Sep 1915 his daughter Leah had an operated. On 12 Mar 1926 he moved to Milwaukee and on 22 Feb 1929 he moved to a farm on Burlington Road. On 13 Dec 1935 an auction notice appeared in the paper. Standard 13 Jul 1898 - E. L. Newwbury disposes of Empire Steam Laundry to Al C. Wald and A. M. Rittman Standard 24 Sep 1898 - A. C. Wald sold interest in Empire Steam Laundry to partner, Adolf Rittman Standard 25 Jan 1902 - Albert Wald bought lot 16 in Uhen's Park from Fred Uhen Standard 31 Oct 1903 - Albert C. Wald and Ida M. Rasch, married Oct. 28, to live on Rasch farm. Standard 16 Jun 1906 - Albert Wald has a new cottage on lot on west shore of Brown's lake; old cottage moved to rear of lot and made into barn. Standard 21 Jul 1906 - Al Wald advertises Camp Margaret, 5 room furnished cottage at Brown's lake, for rent Standard 14 Nov 1908 - A. C. Wald and family moved to Rein flat on Pine St Standard 30 Apr 1909 - Charles Kleinopf rented Wald cottage at Browns lake; to move May 1 Standard 11 Jun 1909 - Henry Tichlofen and family moved to part of Rein flat on Pine St vacated by Al Wald and family. Walds move to Brown's lake home for summer Standard 11 Mar 1910 - Albert C. Wald rented and moved to farm near Twin Lakes Standard 08 Mar 1912 - Al C. Wald rented Charles McCumber farm just south of Burlington McCumber and wife to occupy farm home; Wald and family living in one of John P. Gill's residence on Wilmot avenue Standard 05 Mar 1915 - Albert C. Wald rented and moved to Mrs. M. K. Wilson farm just west of the Milwaukee depot Standard 23 Feb 1923 - Albert Wald and family moved to F. G. Klein residence on Chestnut St Standard 26 Feb 1926 - Hugo Thiede and family moved to Albert Wald farm on Rochester Road which they have rented Free Press 13 Feb 1936 - Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jopke bought Albert C. Wald farm of 99 acres on Burlington road near Rochester. | Wald, Albert Carl Emanuel (I20697)
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| 962 | Basil was born to peasant parents in late 811 (or sometime in the 830s in the estimation of some scholars) at Chariopolis in the Byzantine theme of Macedonia (an administrative division corresponding to the area of Adrianople in Thrace). | Macedonicos, Emperor Basileos I (I34440)
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| 963 | Battle of Andernach | de Lorraine, Gilbert (I35559)
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| 964 | Battle Of Bulge | Beaman, William Lee (I7656)
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| 965 | Battle Of Bulge | Schler, John L (I11595)
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| 966 | Battle of Pinkie Cleugh | MacDowall, Lord John (I27084)
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| 967 | Battle of Sarragosse | du Puy, Nicholas (I26990)
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| 968 | Battle of the Golden Spurs | de Fiennes, Lord William (I35644)
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| 969 | Battlefield | Kuester, Marlyn Darrel (I2321)
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| 970 | Baynards Castle | Tilney, Elizabeth (I25410)
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| 971 | Be Bind Babhion Urchada O'Flahery ingen Aurchada of Ui Briuin Seola of Connaught | ingen Urchada, Bé Binn (I33293)
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| 972 | Beall Family Contributed by David W. Neerman NINIAN AND MARY (STRICKER) BEALL Ninian Beall and his wife Mary Stricker were early settlers of Brooke County, West Virginia, moving there about 1796 when it was still Ohio County, Virginia. Ninian and Mary were both probably born in Frederick County, Maryland, and were married in Frederick City on March 7, 1780. Long thought to be Ninian Edmonston Beall, son of Benjamin Beall, recent research shows him to be a son of James Beall of Frederick County. Mary was born Anna Maria Stricker on January 27, 1763 to George Stricker and his wife Catherine Springer. Ninian and Mary sold their property in Frederick County in 1796 and probably moved to Brooke County about that time. Ninian died April II, 183 1, and Mary died February 2, 1843, and both were buried on their farm in a small family cemetery. Their descendants later had their gravestones set into a cement monument on the site, and the monument can be seen today although most of the stones are now worn smooth. The monument is in a grove of trees and shrubs in front of the Hukill family residence on McAdoo Road in Brooke County. Ninian and Mary had eleven children: (1) George Stricker Beall 1782-1853 of Rush Run, Jefferson County, Ohio; (2) Mary Beall 1784-1860 wife of Harry Hammond of East Springfield, Ohio; (3) James Beall 1789-1866 of Brooke County, (4) Mary Am Beall wife of William Cash (5) Nancy Ann Beall, wife of William Wells; (6) Beth Ann Beall 1794-1849 wife of Hillory Fisher of Brooke County; (7) John Stricker Beall 1798-1852 of Brooke County; (8) Basil Beall 1799-1871 of Brooke County; (9) Benjamin Beall 1801-1827; (10) Ann Eliza Beall 1803-1874 wife of Andrew Jester of Independence, Pennsylvania; and (11) Samuel Beall 1805-1833. Beth Ann and Basil are buried in Franklin Cemetery; James is buried in Lower Buffalo Graveyard; John, Benjamin and probably Samuel are buried in the family cemetery with their parents; and George and Mary are buried in family cemeteries in Ohio. | Beall, Ninian Edmonston (I27532)
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| 973 | Beall Family Contributed by David W. Neerman NINIAN AND MARY (STRICKER) BEALL Ninian Beall and his wife Mary Stricker were early settlers of Brooke County, West Virginia, moving there about 1796 when it was still Ohio County, Virginia. Ninian and Mary were both probably born in Frederick County, Maryland, and were married in Frederick City on March 7, 1780. Long thought to be Ninian Edmonston Beall, son of Benjamin Beall, recent research shows him to be a son of James Beall of Frederick County. Mary was born Anna Maria Stricker on January 27, 1763 to George Stricker and his wife Catherine Springer. Ninian and Mary sold their property in Frederick County in 1796 and probably moved to Brooke County about that time. Ninian died April II, 183 1, and Mary died February 2, 1843, and both were buried on their farm in a small family cemetery. Their descendants later had their gravestones set into a cement monument on the site, and the monument can be seen today although most of the stones are now worn smooth. The monument is in a grove of trees and shrubs in front of the Hukill family residence on McAdoo Road in Brooke County. Ninian and Mary had eleven children: (1) George Stricker Beall 1782-1853 of Rush Run, Jefferson County, Ohio; (2) Mary Beall 1784-1860 wife of Harry Hammond of East Springfield, Ohio; (3) James Beall 1789-1866 of Brooke County, (4) Mary Am Beall wife of William Cash (5) Nancy Ann Beall, wife of William Wells; (6) Beth Ann Beall 1794-1849 wife of Hillory Fisher of Brooke County; (7) John Stricker Beall 1798-1852 of Brooke County; (8) Basil Beall 1799-1871 of Brooke County; (9) Benjamin Beall 1801-1827; (10) Ann Eliza Beall 1803-1874 wife of Andrew Jester of Independence, Pennsylvania; and (11) Samuel Beall 1805-1833. Beth Ann and Basil are buried in Franklin Cemetery; James is buried in Lower Buffalo Graveyard; John, Benjamin and probably Samuel are buried in the family cemetery with their parents; and George and Mary are buried in family cemeteries in Ohio. | Beall, Bazaleel (I27589)
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| 974 | Beall Family Contributed by David W. Neerman NINIAN AND MARY (STRICKER) BEALL Ninian Beall and his wife Mary Stricker were early settlers of Brooke County, West Virginia, moving there about 1796 when it was still Ohio County, Virginia. Ninian and Mary were both probably born in Frederick County, Maryland, and were married in Frederick City on March 7, 1780. Long thought to be Ninian Edmonston Beall, son of Benjamin Beall, recent research shows him to be a son of James Beall of Frederick County. Mary was born Anna Maria Stricker on January 27, 1763 to George Stricker and his wife Catherine Springer. Ninian and Mary sold their property in Frederick County in 1796 and probably moved to Brooke County about that time. Ninian died April II, 183 1, and Mary died February 2, 1843, and both were buried on their farm in a small family cemetery. Their descendants later had their gravestones set into a cement monument on the site, and the monument can be seen today although most of the stones are now worn smooth. The monument is in a grove of trees and shrubs in front of the Hukill family residence on McAdoo Road in Brooke County. Ninian and Mary had eleven children: (1) George Stricker Beall 1782-1853 of Rush Run, Jefferson County, Ohio; (2) Mary Beall 1784-1860 wife of Harry Hammond of East Springfield, Ohio; (3) James Beall 1789-1866 of Brooke County, (4) Mary Am Beall wife of William Cash (5) Nancy Ann Beall, wife of William Wells; (6) Beth Ann Beall 1794-1849 wife of Hillory Fisher of Brooke County; (7) John Stricker Beall 1798-1852 of Brooke County; (8) Basil Beall 1799-1871 of Brooke County; (9) Benjamin Beall 1801-1827; (10) Ann Eliza Beall 1803-1874 wife of Andrew Jester of Independence, Pennsylvania; and (11) Samuel Beall 1805-1833. Beth Ann and Basil are buried in Franklin Cemetery; James is buried in Lower Buffalo Graveyard; John, Benjamin and probably Samuel are buried in the family cemetery with their parents; and George and Mary are buried in family cemeteries in Ohio. | Beall, Mary Ann (I27596)
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| 975 | Beall Family Contributed by David W. Neerman NINIAN AND MARY (STRICKER) BEALL Ninian Beall and his wife Mary Stricker were early settlers of Brooke County, West Virginia, moving there about 1796 when it was still Ohio County, Virginia. Ninian and Mary were both probably born in Frederick County, Maryland, and were married in Frederick City on March 7, 1780. Long thought to be Ninian Edmonston Beall, son of Benjamin Beall, recent research shows him to be a son of James Beall of Frederick County. Mary was born Anna Maria Stricker on January 27, 1763 to George Stricker and his wife Catherine Springer. Ninian and Mary sold their property in Frederick County in 1796 and probably moved to Brooke County about that time. Ninian died April II, 183 1, and Mary died February 2, 1843, and both were buried on their farm in a small family cemetery. Their descendants later had their gravestones set into a cement monument on the site, and the monument can be seen today although most of the stones are now worn smooth. The monument is in a grove of trees and shrubs in front of the Hukill family residence on McAdoo Road in Brooke County. Ninian and Mary had eleven children: (1) George Stricker Beall 1782-1853 of Rush Run, Jefferson County, Ohio; (2) Mary Beall 1784-1860 wife of Harry Hammond of East Springfield, Ohio; (3) James Beall 1789-1866 of Brooke County, (4) Mary Am Beall wife of William Cash (5) Nancy Ann Beall, wife of William Wells; (6) Beth Ann Beall 1794-1849 wife of Hillory Fisher of Brooke County; (7) John Stricker Beall 1798-1852 of Brooke County; (8) Basil Beall 1799-1871 of Brooke County; (9) Benjamin Beall 1801-1827; (10) Ann Eliza Beall 1803-1874 wife of Andrew Jester of Independence, Pennsylvania; and (11) Samuel Beall 1805-1833. Beth Ann and Basil are buried in Franklin Cemetery; James is buried in Lower Buffalo Graveyard; John, Benjamin and probably Samuel are buried in the family cemetery with their parents; and George and Mary are buried in family cemeteries in Ohio. | Beall, George Stricker (I27591)
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| 976 | Beall Family Contributed by David W. Neerman NINIAN AND MARY (STRICKER) BEALL Ninian Beall and his wife Mary Stricker were early settlers of Brooke County, West Virginia, moving there about 1796 when it was still Ohio County, Virginia. Ninian and Mary were both probably born in Frederick County, Maryland, and were married in Frederick City on March 7, 1780. Long thought to be Ninian Edmonston Beall, son of Benjamin Beall, recent research shows him to be a son of James Beall of Frederick County. Mary was born Anna Maria Stricker on January 27, 1763 to George Stricker and his wife Catherine Springer. Ninian and Mary sold their property in Frederick County in 1796 and probably moved to Brooke County about that time. Ninian died April II, 183 1, and Mary died February 2, 1843, and both were buried on their farm in a small family cemetery. Their descendants later had their gravestones set into a cement monument on the site, and the monument can be seen today although most of the stones are now worn smooth. The monument is in a grove of trees and shrubs in front of the Hukill family residence on McAdoo Road in Brooke County. Ninian and Mary had eleven children: (1) George Stricker Beall 1782-1853 of Rush Run, Jefferson County, Ohio; (2) Mary Beall 1784-1860 wife of Harry Hammond of East Springfield, Ohio; (3) James Beall 1789-1866 of Brooke County, (4) Mary Am Beall wife of William Cash (5) Nancy Ann Beall, wife of William Wells; (6) Beth Ann Beall 1794-1849 wife of Hillory Fisher of Brooke County; (7) John Stricker Beall 1798-1852 of Brooke County; (8) Basil Beall 1799-1871 of Brooke County; (9) Benjamin Beall 1801-1827; (10) Ann Eliza Beall 1803-1874 wife of Andrew Jester of Independence, Pennsylvania; and (11) Samuel Beall 1805-1833. Beth Ann and Basil are buried in Franklin Cemetery; James is buried in Lower Buffalo Graveyard; John, Benjamin and probably Samuel are buried in the family cemetery with their parents; and George and Mary are buried in family cemeteries in Ohio. | Beall, John (I27597)
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| 977 | Beall Family Contributed by David W. Neerman NINIAN AND MARY (STRICKER) BEALL Ninian Beall and his wife Mary Stricker were early settlers of Brooke County, West Virginia, moving there about 1796 when it was still Ohio County, Virginia. Ninian and Mary were both probably born in Frederick County, Maryland, and were married in Frederick City on March 7, 1780. Long thought to be Ninian Edmonston Beall, son of Benjamin Beall, recent research shows him to be a son of James Beall of Frederick County. Mary was born Anna Maria Stricker on January 27, 1763 to George Stricker and his wife Catherine Springer. Ninian and Mary sold their property in Frederick County in 1796 and probably moved to Brooke County about that time. Ninian died April II, 183 1, and Mary died February 2, 1843, and both were buried on their farm in a small family cemetery. Their descendants later had their gravestones set into a cement monument on the site, and the monument can be seen today although most of the stones are now worn smooth. The monument is in a grove of trees and shrubs in front of the Hukill family residence on McAdoo Road in Brooke County. Ninian and Mary had eleven children: (1) George Stricker Beall 1782-1853 of Rush Run, Jefferson County, Ohio; (2) Mary Beall 1784-1860 wife of Harry Hammond of East Springfield, Ohio; (3) James Beall 1789-1866 of Brooke County, (4) Mary Am Beall wife of William Cash (5) Nancy Ann Beall, wife of William Wells; (6) Beth Ann Beall 1794-1849 wife of Hillory Fisher of Brooke County; (7) John Stricker Beall 1798-1852 of Brooke County; (8) Basil Beall 1799-1871 of Brooke County; (9) Benjamin Beall 1801-1827; (10) Ann Eliza Beall 1803-1874 wife of Andrew Jester of Independence, Pennsylvania; and (11) Samuel Beall 1805-1833. Beth Ann and Basil are buried in Franklin Cemetery; James is buried in Lower Buffalo Graveyard; John, Benjamin and probably Samuel are buried in the family cemetery with their parents; and George and Mary are buried in family cemeteries in Ohio. | Strickler, George (I30964)
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| 978 | Beall Family Contributed by David W. Neerman NINIAN AND MARY (STRICKER) BEALL Ninian Beall and his wife Mary Stricker were early settlers of Brooke County, West Virginia, moving there about 1796 when it was still Ohio County, Virginia. Ninian and Mary were both probably born in Frederick County, Maryland, and were married in Frederick City on March 7, 1780. Long thought to be Ninian Edmonston Beall, son of Benjamin Beall, recent research shows him to be a son of James Beall of Frederick County. Mary was born Anna Maria Stricker on January 27, 1763 to George Stricker and his wife Catherine Springer. Ninian and Mary sold their property in Frederick County in 1796 and probably moved to Brooke County about that time. Ninian died April II, 183 1, and Mary died February 2, 1843, and both were buried on their farm in a small family cemetery. Their descendants later had their gravestones set into a cement monument on the site, and the monument can be seen today although most of the stones are now worn smooth. The monument is in a grove of trees and shrubs in front of the Hukill family residence on McAdoo Road in Brooke County. Ninian and Mary had eleven children: (1) George Stricker Beall 1782-1853 of Rush Run, Jefferson County, Ohio; (2) Mary Beall 1784-1860 wife of Harry Hammond of East Springfield, Ohio; (3) James Beall 1789-1866 of Brooke County, (4) Mary Am Beall wife of William Cash (5) Nancy Ann Beall, wife of William Wells; (6) Beth Ann Beall 1794-1849 wife of Hillory Fisher of Brooke County; (7) John Stricker Beall 1798-1852 of Brooke County; (8) Basil Beall 1799-1871 of Brooke County; (9) Benjamin Beall 1801-1827; (10) Ann Eliza Beall 1803-1874 wife of Andrew Jester of Independence, Pennsylvania; and (11) Samuel Beall 1805-1833. Beth Ann and Basil are buried in Franklin Cemetery; James is buried in Lower Buffalo Graveyard; John, Benjamin and probably Samuel are buried in the family cemetery with their parents; and George and Mary are buried in family cemeteries in Ohio. | Beall, Anna Eliza (I27586)
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| 979 | Beall Family Contributed by David W. Neerman NINIAN AND MARY (STRICKER) BEALL Ninian Beall and his wife Mary Stricker were early settlers of Brooke County, West Virginia, moving there about 1796 when it was still Ohio County, Virginia. Ninian and Mary were both probably born in Frederick County, Maryland, and were married in Frederick City on March 7, 1780. Long thought to be Ninian Edmonston Beall, son of Benjamin Beall, recent research shows him to be a son of James Beall of Frederick County. Mary was born Anna Maria Stricker on January 27, 1763 to George Stricker and his wife Catherine Springer. Ninian and Mary sold their property in Frederick County in 1796 and probably moved to Brooke County about that time. Ninian died April II, 183 1, and Mary died February 2, 1843, and both were buried on their farm in a small family cemetery. Their descendants later had their gravestones set into a cement monument on the site, and the monument can be seen today although most of the stones are now worn smooth. The monument is in a grove of trees and shrubs in front of the Hukill family residence on McAdoo Road in Brooke County. Ninian and Mary had eleven children: (1) George Stricker Beall 1782-1853 of Rush Run, Jefferson County, Ohio; (2) Mary Beall 1784-1860 wife of Harry Hammond of East Springfield, Ohio; (3) James Beall 1789-1866 of Brooke County, (4) Mary Am Beall wife of William Cash (5) Nancy Ann Beall, wife of William Wells; (6) Beth Ann Beall 1794-1849 wife of Hillory Fisher of Brooke County; (7) John Stricker Beall 1798-1852 of Brooke County; (8) Basil Beall 1799-1871 of Brooke County; (9) Benjamin Beall 1801-1827; (10) Ann Eliza Beall 1803-1874 wife of Andrew Jester of Independence, Pennsylvania; and (11) Samuel Beall 1805-1833. Beth Ann and Basil are buried in Franklin Cemetery; James is buried in Lower Buffalo Graveyard; John, Benjamin and probably Samuel are buried in the family cemetery with their parents; and George and Mary are buried in family cemeteries in Ohio. | Stricker, Anna Marie "MARY" (I27541)
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| 980 | Beall Family Contributed by David W. Neerman NINIAN AND MARY (STRICKER) BEALL Ninian Beall and his wife Mary Stricker were early settlers of Brooke County, West Virginia, moving there about 1796 when it was still Ohio County, Virginia. Ninian and Mary were both probably born in Frederick County, Maryland, and were married in Frederick City on March 7, 1780. Long thought to be Ninian Edmonston Beall, son of Benjamin Beall, recent research shows him to be a son of James Beall of Frederick County. Mary was born Anna Maria Stricker on January 27, 1763 to George Stricker and his wife Catherine Springer. Ninian and Mary sold their property in Frederick County in 1796 and probably moved to Brooke County about that time. Ninian died April II, 183 1, and Mary died February 2, 1843, and both were buried on their farm in a small family cemetery. Their descendants later had their gravestones set into a cement monument on the site, and the monument can be seen today although most of the stones are now worn smooth. The monument is in a grove of trees and shrubs in front of the Hukill family residence on McAdoo Road in Brooke County. Ninian and Mary had eleven children: (1) George Stricker Beall 1782-1853 of Rush Run, Jefferson County, Ohio; (2) Mary Beall 1784-1860 wife of Harry Hammond of East Springfield, Ohio; (3) James Beall 1789-1866 of Brooke County, (4) Mary Am Beall wife of William Cash (5) Nancy Ann Beall, wife of William Wells; (6) Beth Ann Beall 1794-1849 wife of Hillory Fisher of Brooke County; (7) John Stricker Beall 1798-1852 of Brooke County; (8) Basil Beall 1799-1871 of Brooke County; (9) Benjamin Beall 1801-1827; (10) Ann Eliza Beall 1803-1874 wife of Andrew Jester of Independence, Pennsylvania; and (11) Samuel Beall 1805-1833. Beth Ann and Basil are buried in Franklin Cemetery; James is buried in Lower Buffalo Graveyard; John, Benjamin and probably Samuel are buried in the family cemetery with their parents; and George and Mary are buried in family cemeteries in Ohio. | Springer, Catharine (I30965)
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| 981 | Beall Family Contributed by David W. Neerman NINIAN AND MARY (STRICKER) BEALL Ninian Beall and his wife Mary Stricker were early settlers of Brooke County, West Virginia, moving there about 1796 when it was still Ohio County, Virginia. Ninian and Mary were both probably born in Frederick County, Maryland, and were married in Frederick City on March 7, 1780. Long thought to be Ninian Edmonston Beall, son of Benjamin Beall, recent research shows him to be a son of James Beall of Frederick County. Mary was born Anna Maria Stricker on January 27, 1763 to George Stricker and his wife Catherine Springer. Ninian and Mary sold their property in Frederick County in 1796 and probably moved to Brooke County about that time. Ninian died April II, 183 1, and Mary died February 2, 1843, and both were buried on their farm in a small family cemetery. Their descendants later had their gravestones set into a cement monument on the site, and the monument can be seen today although most of the stones are now worn smooth. The monument is in a grove of trees and shrubs in front of the Hukill family residence on McAdoo Road in Brooke County. Ninian and Mary had eleven children: (1) George Stricker Beall 1782-1853 of Rush Run, Jefferson County, Ohio; (2) Mary Beall 1784-1860 wife of Harry Hammond of East Springfield, Ohio; (3) James Beall 1789-1866 of Brooke County, (4) Mary Am Beall wife of William Cash (5) Nancy Ann Beall, wife of William Wells; (6) Beth Ann Beall 1794-1849 wife of Hillory Fisher of Brooke County; (7) John Stricker Beall 1798-1852 of Brooke County; (8) Basil Beall 1799-1871 of Brooke County; (9) Benjamin Beall 1801-1827; (10) Ann Eliza Beall 1803-1874 wife of Andrew Jester of Independence, Pennsylvania; and (11) Samuel Beall 1805-1833. Beth Ann and Basil are buried in Franklin Cemetery; James is buried in Lower Buffalo Graveyard; John, Benjamin and probably Samuel are buried in the family cemetery with their parents; and George and Mary are buried in family cemeteries in Ohio. | Beall, Beth Ann (I27587)
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| 982 | Beall Family Contributed by David W. Neerman NINIAN AND MARY (STRICKER) BEALL Ninian Beall and his wife Mary Stricker were early settlers of Brooke County, West Virginia, moving there about 1796 when it was still Ohio County, Virginia. Ninian and Mary were both probably born in Frederick County, Maryland, and were married in Frederick City on March 7, 1780. Long thought to be Ninian Edmonston Beall, son of Benjamin Beall, recent research shows him to be a son of James Beall of Frederick County. Mary was born Anna Maria Stricker on January 27, 1763 to George Stricker and his wife Catherine Springer. Ninian and Mary sold their property in Frederick County in 1796 and probably moved to Brooke County about that time. Ninian died April II, 183 1, and Mary died February 2, 1843, and both were buried on their farm in a small family cemetery. Their descendants later had their gravestones set into a cement monument on the site, and the monument can be seen today although most of the stones are now worn smooth. The monument is in a grove of trees and shrubs in front of the Hukill family residence on McAdoo Road in Brooke County. Ninian and Mary had eleven children: (1) George Stricker Beall 1782-1853 of Rush Run, Jefferson County, Ohio; (2) Mary Beall 1784-1860 wife of Harry Hammond of East Springfield, Ohio; (3) James Beall 1789-1866 of Brooke County, (4) Mary Am Beall wife of William Cash (5) Nancy Ann Beall, wife of William Wells; (6) Beth Ann Beall 1794-1849 wife of Hillory Fisher of Brooke County; (7) John Stricker Beall 1798-1852 of Brooke County; (8) Basil Beall 1799-1871 of Brooke County; (9) Benjamin Beall 1801-1827; (10) Ann Eliza Beall 1803-1874 wife of Andrew Jester of Independence, Pennsylvania; and (11) Samuel Beall 1805-1833. Beth Ann and Basil are buried in Franklin Cemetery; James is buried in Lower Buffalo Graveyard; John, Benjamin and probably Samuel are buried in the family cemetery with their parents; and George and Mary are buried in family cemeteries in Ohio. | Beall, Catherine (I27593)
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| 983 | Beall Family Contributed by David W. Neerman NINIAN AND MARY (STRICKER) BEALL Ninian Beall and his wife Mary Stricker were early settlers of Brooke County, West Virginia, moving there about 1796 when it was still Ohio County, Virginia. Ninian and Mary were both probably born in Frederick County, Maryland, and were married in Frederick City on March 7, 1780. Long thought to be Ninian Edmonston Beall, son of Benjamin Beall, recent research shows him to be a son of James Beall of Frederick County. Mary was born Anna Maria Stricker on January 27, 1763 to George Stricker and his wife Catherine Springer. Ninian and Mary sold their property in Frederick County in 1796 and probably moved to Brooke County about that time. Ninian died April II, 183 1, and Mary died February 2, 1843, and both were buried on their farm in a small family cemetery. Their descendants later had their gravestones set into a cement monument on the site, and the monument can be seen today although most of the stones are now worn smooth. The monument is in a grove of trees and shrubs in front of the Hukill family residence on McAdoo Road in Brooke County. Ninian and Mary had eleven children: (1) George Stricker Beall 1782-1853 of Rush Run, Jefferson County, Ohio; (2) Mary Beall 1784-1860 wife of Harry Hammond of East Springfield, Ohio; (3) James Beall 1789-1866 of Brooke County, (4) Mary Am Beall wife of William Cash (5) Nancy Ann Beall, wife of William Wells; (6) Beth Ann Beall 1794-1849 wife of Hillory Fisher of Brooke County; (7) John Stricker Beall 1798-1852 of Brooke County; (8) Basil Beall 1799-1871 of Brooke County; (9) Benjamin Beall 1801-1827; (10) Ann Eliza Beall 1803-1874 wife of Andrew Jester of Independence, Pennsylvania; and (11) Samuel Beall 1805-1833. Beth Ann and Basil are buried in Franklin Cemetery; James is buried in Lower Buffalo Graveyard; John, Benjamin and probably Samuel are buried in the family cemetery with their parents; and George and Mary are buried in family cemeteries in Ohio. | Beall, Ann Eliza (I27588)
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| 984 | Beall Family Contributed by David W. Neerman NINIAN AND MARY (STRICKER) BEALL Ninian Beall and his wife Mary Stricker were early settlers of Brooke County, West Virginia, moving there about 1796 when it was still Ohio County, Virginia. Ninian and Mary were both probably born in Frederick County, Maryland, and were married in Frederick City on March 7, 1780. Long thought to be Ninian Edmonston Beall, son of Benjamin Beall, recent research shows him to be a son of James Beall of Frederick County. Mary was born Anna Maria Stricker on January 27, 1763 to George Stricker and his wife Catherine Springer. Ninian and Mary sold their property in Frederick County in 1796 and probably moved to Brooke County about that time. Ninian died April II, 183 1, and Mary died February 2, 1843, and both were buried on their farm in a small family cemetery. Their descendants later had their gravestones set into a cement monument on the site, and the monument can be seen today although most of the stones are now worn smooth. The monument is in a grove of trees and shrubs in front of the Hukill family residence on McAdoo Road in Brooke County. Ninian and Mary had eleven children: (1) George Stricker Beall 1782-1853 of Rush Run, Jefferson County, Ohio; (2) Mary Beall 1784-1860 wife of Harry Hammond of East Springfield, Ohio; (3) James Beall 1789-1866 of Brooke County, (4) Mary Am Beall wife of William Cash (5) Nancy Ann Beall, wife of William Wells; (6) Beth Ann Beall 1794-1849 wife of Hillory Fisher of Brooke County; (7) John Stricker Beall 1798-1852 of Brooke County; (8) Basil Beall 1799-1871 of Brooke County; (9) Benjamin Beall 1801-1827; (10) Ann Eliza Beall 1803-1874 wife of Andrew Jester of Independence, Pennsylvania; and (11) Samuel Beall 1805-1833. Beth Ann and Basil are buried in Franklin Cemetery; James is buried in Lower Buffalo Graveyard; John, Benjamin and probably Samuel are buried in the family cemetery with their parents; and George and Mary are buried in family cemeteries in Ohio. | Beall, Samuel (I27594)
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| 985 | Bear Creek Cemetery | Hohnhorst, Edward (I34902)
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| 986 | Beatrice di Savoia was born before 1204. She was the daughter of Tomaso I, Conte di Savoia and Margaret de Faucigny.2 She married Raimond Berengar V, Comte de Provence, son of Alfonso II, Comte de Provence and Gersend de Sabran, Comtesse de Forcalquier, in December 1220. She died circa 1266. Children of Beatrice di Savoia and Raimond Berengar V, Comte de Provence * Marguerite de Provence+3 b. 1221, d. 20 Dec 1295 * Eleanor of Provence+4 b. 1223, d. 24 Jun 1291 * Sanchia of Provence+1 b. c 1225, d. 9 Nov 1261 * Beatrice, Comtesse de Provence+3 b. 1234, d. c Jul 1267 Citations 1. [S106] Royal Genealogies Website (ROYAL92.GED), online ftp://ftp.cac.psu.edu/genealogy/public_html/royal/index.html. Hereinafter cited as Royal Genealogies Website. 2. [S11] Alison Weir, Britain's Royal Family: A Complete Genealogy (London, U.K.: The Bodley Head, 1999), page 69. Hereinafter cited as Britain's Royal Family. 3. [S16] Jirí Louda and Michael MacLagan, Lines of Succession: Heraldry of the Royal Families of Europe, 2nd edition (London, U.K.: Little, Brown and Company, 1999), table 45. Hereinafter cited as Lines of Succession. 4. [S105] Brain Tompsett, Royal Genealogical Data, online http://www3.dcs.hull.ac.uk/genealogy/royal/. Hereinafter cited as Royal Genealogical Data. | de Savoie, Countess Béatrice (I25516)
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| 987 | Beatrice of Savoy (before 4 March 1223 – 10 May before 1259) was a daughter of Amadeus IV, Count of Savoy and his first wife Marguerite of Burgundy.[1][page needed] She was a member of the House of Savoy by birth and by her first marriage she was Marchioness consort of Saluzzo. Beatrice was the elder of two daughters; her younger sister Margaret was married to Boniface II, Marquess of Montferrat. After the death of their mother, their father married Cecile of Baux and had further children including Boniface, Count of Savoy and a younger Beatrice. Beatrice was first betrothed not long after her birth on 4 March 1223 to Manfred III, Marquess of Saluzzo. However, the contract was broken off but was then renewed on 2 October 1227; a contract signed on that date refers to the dowry of Beatrice.[2] The couple were married in March 1233. They were married for eleven years until Manfred's death in 1244, leaving Beatrice with two children and pregnant with twins. They had the following children: Alice (c. 1236 – before 12 Jul 1311), married Edmund de Lacy, Baron of Pontefract and had issue Thomas (1239–1296), succeeded Manfred as Marquess Agnes (1245 – after 4 August 1265), married John, son of Eustace de Vesci, no issue Margaret (born 1245), born posthumously, twin of Agnes Only two years after Manfred's death on 8 May 1246, Beatrice was betrothed a second time to a Manfred, an illegitimate son of Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor by his mistress and possibly wife Bianca Lancia. Her marriage was arranged to recognize an alliance between Beatrice's father and Frederick.[3] The couple were married by proxy in March 1247 and the marriage contract was signed on 21 April 1247. Manfred and Beatrice had one daughter, Constance (1249-1302) who went on to marry Peter III of Aragon and became mother of Alfonso III of Aragon, James II of Aragon and Elizabeth of Aragon. In a testament from Beatrice's father dated 24 May 1253, the succession rights of Beatrice were bypassed in favor of her younger half-brother; the testament fails to mention Beatrice's second husband, possibly indicating a breakdown in the marriage.[4] Beatrice died before 1259. Her husband became King of Sicily in 1258 and went on to marry Helena Angelina Doukaina and father children with her. | de Savoie, Princess Beatrice (I25588)
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| 988 | Beatrice was married and divorced. She lived in Pontiac, Michigan. She returned to Boonville and later bought the family farm. - per Dorothy Harlan | Schnuck, Beatrice Cecelia (I17658)
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| 989 | Beatrix de Vesci of Alnwick Castle, was an 11th-century medieval noble lady of the house de Vesci. She was the daughter and sole heir of Baron Ivo de Vesci and his wife, Alda. One of the richest heiresses of her time, Beatrix was the first wife of Eustace Fitz John, also known as Eustacius fitz John de Burgo, Constable of Chestershire and Knaresborough. According to Dugdale, Beatrix had two sons, William and Geoffrey. However, it often is said that she died during the birth of her first and only son, William de Vesci. William took his mother’s surname and would become the ancestor of the de Vesci baronial house. He served as Sheriff of Northumberland from 1157 to 1170, and Sheriff of Lancashire from 1166 to 1170. Upon the death of Eustace Fitz John, his lands passed to his son William by consent of King Henry II. Beatrix's grandson Eustace de Vesci was one of the Surety Barons of Magna Carta. -- Wikiwand: Beatrix de Vesci https://www.geni.com/people/Baroness-Beatrix-de-Vesci/6000000004533104967?through=6000000001322150068 | de Vesci, Baroness Beatrix (I34175)
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| 990 | BEAUPEL ROBERT III - Son of Robert II Beaupel and Alice his wife. Living 1321-1346. [CPR EII] 20 August 1321 Westminster. Pardon to Robert Beaupel, pursuant to the agreement lately made in Parliament last Midsummer, of any actions by reason of anything done against Hugh le Despenser, the son, and Hugh le Despenser, the father, between 1 March and 19 August last. French. [Parliamentary Writs] All these letters of acquittance are annulled and cancelled by force of a Statute made in the Parliament at York three weeks after Easter 15 Edward II, which Statute is enrolled in the roll of Statutes in the month of May 15 Edward II. French. [Parliamentary Writs] [CFR EII V3] 7 December 1321 Westminster. Order to the sheriff of Devon to take Otto de Botringham, Robert de Beaupel, John Mautravers, Simon de Raley and the 5 others named, and to keep them safely in the prisons of the said county until further order, and to certify the king when he haVe taken them; order also to him to take into the king's hand the lands, goods and chattels of the said Otto and others, so that he answer for the issues thereof in the chamber. [CCR EII V2] 18 June 1323 Cowick. To the sheriff of Devon. Order to release Robert de Beaupel, the younger, knight, from prison at Exeter, as William Hereward, of that county, and John de la Slo of county Somerset, have mainperned to have him before the king when ordered to answer for his adherence to certain rebels. [CIPM EII V6] No. 710, pages 449-51. William, son of William Martin. Devon writ, 14 April 19EII [1326]. Fees pertaining to the barony of Barnstaple. Huarich, 1 fee, Wivelegheye, 1 fee and Hole, Herdesworth, Milford and Mannesleghe, 2 fees held by Robert Beaupel. [CPR EIII V2] 12 February 1332 Waltham. Robert Beaupel named as third of five men appointed of Commissioners of the peace for the county of Devon. [CPR EIII V2] 21 March 1332 Westminster. Appointment of Robert Beaupel, named third of five men, as keepers of the county of Devon, pursuant to the statute made in the present Parliament, to arrest all disturbers of the king's peace therein and to hear and determine the trespasses whereof they are indicted. [CPR EIII V2] 28 November 1333 Clarendon. Commission of oyer and terminer to Robert Beaupel, named third of four men, on complaint by Philip de Columbariis that William Giffard, abbot of Boukfast and many others named, broke his park at Holne, hunted there, carried away deer and assaulted his servant, John Prouz. [CCR EIII] 27 March 1335 Nottingham. William de Ferariis and Robert Beaupel in county Devon. Whereas the king lately appointed them in county Devon to supervise all the men of that county, knights and others, should be provided with horses and other arms according to their estate, and assessed and arrayed at arms according to the form of the proclamation made in all the counties of England, and of the statue of Winchester, so that all these men should be provided with arms as aforesaid, to wit, the horse arrayed in constabularies and the foot in hundreds and scores, according to the form of the ordinance which the king sent to William and Robert under the great seal, to be ready for the defence of the realm when they should be required, and to do certain other things in Devon as is fully contained in the king's letter patent; the king wishing for the speedy dispatch of the said affair, orders William and Robert to cause all the premises, if they are not yet done, to be done with all possible speed according to the tenor of the king's previous orders, knowing that if they are negligent remiss in the execution of the order the king will punish severely both them and theirs; and they shall inform the king of the names of the men, both horse and foot, so armed, and of the number of the remaining able-bodied men in the county before Easter next, notwithstanding any previous order to the contrary. [CCR EIII] 15 September 1338 Windsor. To the sheriff of Wilts. Order to receive the king's fat from William de Beauchamp, Edmund de la Beche, Robert Beaupel and Thomas de Borhunte, appointed to take it for the present season in Claryndon forest, and cause it to be salted, placed in tuns, and carried to the Tower of London, to be delivered by indenture to John de Flete, the king's clerk. [CPR EIII] 30 September Wooler. Exemption for life of Robert Beaupoyl from being put on assizes, juries or recognizances, and from appointment as mayor, sheriff, coroner, or other bailiff or minster of the king, against his will. [CCR EIII] 29 January 1340 Westminster. To the treasurer and barons of the exchequer. Order to admit the deputy appointed by Robert Beaupaill, sheriff of Cornwall, to make his proffer on the morrow of the close of Easter next, as he is attendant upon the custody of the maritime land and upon other affairs in that county. [CCR EIII] 29 July 1340 Kennington. To John Daune, Robert Beaupel, sheriff of Cornwall and William Shaumboroun. Order to supersede the taking of John Lercedekene and the further execution of their appointment, by a mainprise, as although the king learning that John was notoriously suspect of certain felonies and misdeeds, appointed them to arrest him in accordance with the form of the ordinance and agreement lately made in the parliament at Westminster, to take him to the Tower of London, and cause him to be detained in prison there by the constable until further order, yet Thomas de Ferrariis, knight and county Leicester, has mainperned before the king in chancery to have John before the king or his justices to answer for any felonies, misdeed and excesses if he is accused or appealed therefor, whenever he warned upon this and that he will behave well. [CCR EIII] 20 January 1341 Westminster. Robert Beaupel acknowledges that he owes to Edward, duke of Cornwall, 230/ 6s 8d, to be levied etc., in county Cornwall. Cancelled on payment, acknowledged by Peter de Gildesburgh, the duke's attorney. [CPR EIII V6] 28 January 1343 Kennington. Commision of oyer and terminer ----------- on complaint by Robert Beaupel that Adam Bal and others broke his park at Kistmelbrigge, county Devon, and carried away his deer. [CPR EIII] 20 July 1344 Westminster. Commission of oyer and terminer to William de Shareshull, Robert Beaupel, and two other men named, touching the death of Robert Pynhoo wickedly killed at Pynhoo, county Devon. [CPR EIII] 30 November 1346 Tower of London. Licence for 10 marks which he will pay to the king for the alienation in mortmain by Robert Beaupel, 'chivaler', to Robert de Netelworthy, chaplain, of four messuages, two ferlings 18 acres of land, 31s 9d of rent and a fourth part of six messuages, in Bishops Tauton, Landekeye, Westescotebeaupel, Litelhertford, Niwelond, Trewe and Niweport, to celebrate divine service daily at the altar of St. Nicholas, in the church of St. Paul, Landekeye, for the good estate of the grantor, for his soul when he is dead, AND FOR THE SOULS OF JOAN, SOMETIME HIS WIFE, ROBERT BEAUPEL, HIS FATHER, ALICE HIS MOTHER, and his ancestors and children. FA V1, page 410] 1346. Devon - De Roberto Beaupel pro duabus partibus un. f. m. in Hole et tereia parte alterius feodi milititis in Herdysw, tentis de honore de Toryton i. c. quas Robertus Beaupel et heredes Jocei de Dyneham quondam tenaerunt, et dicta tereia pars est parcella illius feodi, de quo Joceus Dyneham oneratus (fuit) de relevio. [FA V1, page 412] 1346. Devon - De Ricardo de Stapeldon pro un. f. m. in Hywyssch, tento de honore de Barnstaple i. c. quod Robertus Beaupei quondam tenuit. In the survey of 1346, Robert tenant in Hole and Herdysw [as per 1303] of the honour of Toryton previously held by Robert and heirs of Jocelyn de Dynham, Richard de Stapeldon tenant in Hywyssch [Hewish] of the honour of Barnstaple that Robert Beaupel previously held. | Beaupel, Robert III (I26390)
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| 991 | Became heir to the family farm in Ebersdorf. | Müller, Johan Nicol (I27115)
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| 992 | Become pastor to Seidingstadt a municipality of Hildburghausen and Cantor in 1713 and Conrector in 1714. Became Cantor to Coburg in 1720. Attended the University of Jena. | Möring, Michael (I15065)
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| 993 | Before 1865 Grant Township, Lake, Illinois was known as Goodale Township, Lake, Illinois. Son of John C and Susan Barto. It is interesting to note that on Clark Barto's Civil War Draft Registration that on 01 Jul 1862 he states that he is married. Yet his married to Bertha Wald did not occur until 26 Nov 1865. By 1870 and beyond, Clark Barto can not be found. It is presumed that he died between 1865 and 1870. | Barto, Clark (I1588)
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| 994 | Before World War II, this was part of Armenruh, Germany | Krauss, Christopher (I22553)
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| 995 | Before World War II, this was the town of Stettin, Rhine, Germany | Bettin, Grace Margaret (I11984)
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| 996 | Beigesetzt FH Naundorf in der Gruft neben der Patronatsloge Rittergut Casabra. Jetzt Gruft E.Führer/ neu belegt 1947 Tochter Pfr. Führer. | Hausner, Christoph Friedrich (I27961)
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| 997 | Believed to have died young as the Notes on Tenants 1863 give James McQuigg, Cullycapple - Wife, four children and three other children. | McQuigg, Andrew Gray (I10512)
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| 998 | Believed to have later married Peter HAYN. Anna first child was a girl, which was born dead. | Kirchner, Anna Margaretha (I3523)
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| 999 | Belmond Independent - Iowa August 22, 2000 Gladys Mae Lynch, 93, died Monday, Aug. 14, 2000, at the Mercy Medical Center North Iowa in Mason City. Funeral services were Friday, Aug. 18, at the United Church of Christ-Congregational with Pastor Lynne Spencer-Smith officiating. Music was provided by Carol Severson, organist; Marilyn Janssen, vocalist. Ushers were Charlie Wilson and Bob Watermiller. Casket bearers were Douglas Roelofsen, Louie Mennenga, Roger Johnson, Wayne Hinman, Stephen Hinman, and Steve Schnell. Interment was at the Evergreen Cemetery near Clarion. Gladys Mae Cupp, the daughter of Harry and Elsie (Rosburg) Cupp, was born August 8, 1907, in Blaine Township, Wright County. She attended school in Rowan and graduated from high school in 1925. She completed her degree at Drake University in 1960, by going to college weekends, nights and summers. She taught school for many years, ending her career teaching first grade at Alden. Gladys was united in marriage to Wendell Schroder in 1930 and to this union Darwin was born. She married Francis Lynch in 1942 and to this union two sons were born, Jerry and Rick. She had lived in Belmond for several years and was a member of the United Church of Christ-Congregational. Gladys enjoyed playing cards, Senior Citizens, reading, her grandchildren, and her cats. Gladys is preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Wendell Schroder; husband, Francis Lynch; son, Darwin Schroder; and a sister, Mabel. She is survived by her son and daughter-in-law, Rick and Sally Lynch of St. Libory, NE, and a son Jerry Lynch in California; five grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. | Rosburg, Elsie E (I8014)
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| 1000 | BENDT, HERMAN Herman Bendt, son of Julius and Lena Caroline (Rosburg) Bendt, was born on November 23, 1886 in Mills County, Iowa. He was united in marriage on March 31, 1915 to Magdalena Johanna Hansen, daughter of Friedrick and Magdalena (Stumpf) Hansen who was born on June 25, 1889. To this union were born five children: One died in infancy; Vera, born January 20, 1916 and married to Herman Schroeder (See Herman Schroeder history); Mildred, born March 17, 1917 and married to Ersal Powles; Anita, born August 23, 1918 and married to George T. Marshall (See George T. Marshall history); and Earl, born March 23, 1928 and married to Phyllis McCoy (See Roger and Ronnie Bendt histories). Herman passed away on June 25, 1978, and Magdalena (known as Helen) passed away on February 25, 1972. | Bendt, Herman John (I22272)
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