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Matches 1 to 50 of 200
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"Boog" and her husband moved to Texas in 1876 where they lived until 1887. They returned to Missouri for seven years, then moved back to Texas in 1894. They separated in 1902 or 1903. In 1907 Boog moved to New Mexico with sons Oliver and Jim where they homesteaded a quarter section of land. She lived with "Oll" and his family until shortly before her death, when she went to live with her daughter, Stella Diviney. | Killian, Brittania Jacqieline (I927)
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"Dee" and her husband moved to Kansas in 1872 and lived for a time near Fort Scott, before moving back to Newton County, Missouri. In 1894 they moved to Dublin, Erath County, Texas where they had a sheep farm. In 1907 they moved near Ragland, Quay County, New Mexico. When she died there, Dee was the first person buried in Prater Cemetery. | Killian, Letha Delilah (I934)
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Beneficiary Identification Records Locator Subsystem (BIRLS) Death File. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs. | Source (S202)
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Find a Grave. Find a Grave. http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi. | Source (S194)
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Marriage Records. Ohio Marriages. Various Ohio County Courthouses. | Source (S206)
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Ohio Birth Records. Columbus, Ohio: Ohio Vital Records Office. | Source (S203)
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Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings. | Source (S192)
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Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings. | Source (S205)
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Voter Registration Lists, Public Record Filings, Historical Residential Records, and Other Household Database Listings. | Source (S191)
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"Wisconsin Births and Christenings." Index. FamilySearch, Salt Lake City, Utah, 2009, 2010. Index entries derived from digital copies of original and compiled records. | Source (S193)
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View Sources. | Source (S197)
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Consolidated Lists of Civil War Draft Registrations, 1863-1865. NM-65, entry 172, 620 volumes. Records of the Provost Marshal General’s Bureau (Civil War), Record Group 110. National Archives, Washington D.C. | Source (S173)
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Electronic Army Serial Number Merged File, 1938-1946. NAID: 1263923. World War II Army Enlistment Records; Records of the National Archives and Records Administration, Record Group 64; National Archives at College Park. College Park, Maryland, U.S.A. | Source (S204)
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1900 Census indicates 1 child, no longer living. 1910 census indcates 5 children, of whom 3 were still living. | Webb, Lavada Victoria (I247)
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1900 census indicates 10 children, 7 of whom were still living. | Polly (I1501)
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74 Age: 74 | Miller, Jimmy Lee (I2052)
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74 Age: 74 | Miller, Jimmy Lee (I2052)
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| 18 |
ABBR Adams County, IN, Index to Marriage Records, 1845-1920
| Source (S14)
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ABBR Ardith Howell
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ABBR foorgenelogy.com
| Source (S91)
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| 21 |
ABBR Index to birth recordsTEXT Foor, George M George M Ormilla Warner M 15 May 1911 H-11 97 AdamsAdams County, Indiana, Index to Birth Records, 1882 - 1920 Inclusive,Volume I, Letters A - Z Inclusive
| Source (S99)
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ABBR Ohio Marriages, 1803-1900
| Source (S110)
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ABBR SSDITEXT MAC F FOOR Request Information (SS-5)
SSN 313-09-0940 Residence: 46703 Angola, Steuben, IN
Born 13 Apr 1900 Last Benefit:
Died 3 Jul 1998 Issued: IN (Before 1951)
| Source (S125)
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ABBR Viewed marker in personQUAY 3
| Source (S132)
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Age: 76 | Tabor, Geneva Bernice (I222)
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All Souls Cemetery | Harris, Reginald (I693)
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Andrew is found on the 1850 census for Carroll County, Arkansas. He is thought to be the son of Jacob, who was in Carroll County in 1836 and 1840. His place of birth is shown as Tennessee on the 1850 census. He was a blacksmith. The inscription on his tombstone reads, "IN MEMORY OF A. J. KILLION, was born September the 18, 1824. Was merderd February the 18, 1864." Family members say he was murdered by bushwhackers - renegade Union soldies - during the Civil War. He was buried in Newton Cemetery. This cemetery is located on a Jones farm at Rally Hill, near Everton in extreme Southeast Carroll County. You will note that his son, John, who married Hileah Jones, was also murdered years later and is buried in the same cemetery.
Note the spelling of the surname. This family name is spelled both Killian and Killion, even on headstones in the same cemetery. | Killian, Andrew Jackson (I865)
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Arkansas Department of Vital Records. Birth Certificates. Little Rock, AR, USA. | Source (S198)
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Arkansas Department of Vital Records. Marriage Certificates. Little Rock, AR, USA. | Source (S196)
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Bellefonte Cemetery | Webb, Carol Jean (I34)
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Benjamin served in the Confederate Army, with a Cavalry Regiment. After the war he married "Mandy." He worked as a blacksmith in McDonald County, Missouri in 1870. After Amanda died, he left his son, Jacob, with his sister, Delilah, and moved to Corsicana, Texas, where he later died of pneumonia. | Killian, Benjamin Franklin (I926)
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Birth: 1875
Death: Oct. 1, 1875
10d
s/o J. & K.
Burial:
Pancake-Richey-Reidenbach Cemetery
Van Wert County
Ohio, USA
Pancake Cemetery was located on Wolfcale Road in Harrison Twp. This cemetery is extinct. The cemetery was owned by the Pancake family and destroyed sometime in the 1950s. The tombstones were pulled from the ground and were used as foundations for houses, barns, and the Monmouth Road. The land was plowed and is now a farmer's field. Whatever tombstones that were not destroyed or lost have been placed at the Harrison Baptist Cemetery in their own little section. | Ramsey, Otis (I417)
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Birth: unknown
Death: Sep. 2, 1903
Inscription: Mother
Note: 58y 6m 27d
Burial:
Kings-Bethlehem Cemetery
Van Wert County
Ohio, USA
Plot: Row 3 | Botkin, Catharine S (I126)
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| 34 |
Birth: unknown, USA
Death: Oct. 28, 1910, USA
32y 1m 7d
Son of Jesse & Catharine Botkins Ramsey
Burial:
Kings/Bethlehem Cemetery
Van Wert County
Ohio, USA
Plot: Row 3 | Ramsey, Charles J (I146)
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BLM patent for land in Parke County, Indiana. | Killian, Andrew (I1113)
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Bush Community Cemetery | Gimlin, George Riley (I850)
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Bush Community Cemetery | Nunn, Hattie Cedalia (I887)
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Bush Community Cemetery | Gimlin, Alta Lorene (I567)
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Bush Community Cemetery | Gimlin, J W (I566)
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California, County Birth, Marriage, and Death Records, 1830-1980. California Department of Public Health, courtesy of www.vitalsearch-worldwide.com. Digital Images. | Source (S190)
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Caney Cemetery | Didway, Frank Allen (I1410)
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Catholic Cemetery | Jensen, Adolph Saugmann (I17)
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Catholic Cemetery | Ankenbruck, Frank M (I32)
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Cause of Death: Automobile accident, died at the scene.
Date of Burial: Tuesday, January 28, 1936
Mr. and Mrs. Marion C. McBride, and their nine children, and a stillborn child born after the death of its mother (Susie McBride) were killed in a horrific accident on the evening of January 24, 1936 at a railroad crossing by a speeding Wabash train in Grabill, Indiana. Eight of their nine children were killed at the accident instantly with another child, Phyllis, dying later that evening at a Fort Wayne, Indiana hospital.
The automobile was torn into two portions and was demolished as it ripped its way through a railroad mail sack crane and was hurled high in to the air. The body of the 1927 sedan was a mass of twisted steel, crumpled wood, and broken wire. The bodies of whom were killed were scattered about the railroad right of way for more than 300 feet from the accident site. So terrific was the crash and so badly were the bodies disfigured and mutilated that it took several hours before positive identification could be made of all of the victims.
Phyllis, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McBride was crowded into the back seat of the small car with her brothers and sisters and wrapped up in the smaller portion of the wrecked automobile. Part of the cushion of the rear seat protected her and the steel from the body formed a shell like wrapping around her. She was carried approximately 1100 feet down the railroad tracks on the locomotive and was removed from the engine when the train finally was brought to a halt. She later died in a Fort Wayne, Indiana hospital. The last of the McBride family to live.
A few minutes before the tragedy, Mr. McBride stopped at the Andrew Conrad filling station in Grabill, Indiana which is about 150 feet from the railroad tracks. After ordering gasoline for his car he went inside the station and called the road supervisor at Harlan, Indiana to request that a snow plow be used to open the road to his home. After requesting the call for help, Mr. McBride purchased a small amount of tobacco and about thirty cents worth of candy for his children who were in the car. He told Conrad that the children were cold and he would get the candy for them to eat while they continued their trip.
Kenneth Conrad, attendant at his father's gas station, said McBride was at the station for about 10 minutes, then drove away, going up the approach to the tracks which was about 150 feet away. The automobile appeared to be running smoothly when Mr. McBride pulled away from the station. The vehicle stalled on the railroad tracks. It is believed because of the crowded conditions of the automobile, along with the frost on the windows that Mr. McBride did not hear the approaching train. Mr. McBride's vision was also impaired as he only had one eye.
The railroad crossing consisted of only an old type wooden railroad crossing warning with the cross beams. There were no flasher signals, no bells, or no crossing watchman.
After the crash, Fort Wayne Indiana police department was notified of the accident. All available ambulances were requested to the scene, and the Grabill residents would start toward Fort Wayne with the injured and dead to meet the ambulances in order to save time. The injured and dead were transferred on the highway from the private cars to the ambulances.
Funeral services were held on Tuesday, January 28, 1936 at 1:30 p.m. at the Fort Wayne Gospel Tabernacle on East Rudisill Avenue in Fort Wayne, Indiana. Rev. M.E. Ramseyer, pastor of the Harvester Avenue Missionary Church officiated the funeral services.
Thousands of people viewed the bodies at the Gospel Tabernacle. The large auditorium was packed to the doors for the funeral services as four thousand people jammed their way into the auditorium. It was a curious crowd that made up such a large audience.
The body of the stillborn son born after Mrs. McBride was killed in the crash will rest in the casket with its mother. Each of the other 10 bodies was placed in separated caskets. The tragedy was deemed as one of the most horrible in Indiana's history.
One by one the caskets were carried to the five waiting hearses outside. Members of post 47 of the American Legion carried the casket of Mr. Marion C. McBride, Sr., a World War I Veteran. They also carried the casket of Mrs. McBride and her stillborn son, born at the scene of the accident after the death of his mother. Ten uniformed Salvation Army cadets served as pallbearers, along with 32 additional volunteers from the audience that were summoned by the minister for assistance.
Not until shortly before the arrival of the funeral procession to the cemetery was the large grave ready to receive the bodies. Ten men worked continuously for two days digging through the ground. Forty five pounds of dynamite was used on the last day to break through the frozen ground.
At the cemetery, one by one the caskets were lowered into the gaping grave which was surrounded by mourners. The body of the father (Marion C. McBride, Sr.) was the first to be placed in the grave. Next to him was placed the casket containing the body of his wife (Susie McBride) and infant son. The two twins, whom were so battered and torn at the wreck were placed next to the mother, Romona's casket being near the mothers head, Richards directly below. One vault was used to keep the twins together. To the right of the 17 month old twins was the body of Clara, 15. Robert, 4 was placed at the foot of Marion, Jr., 13. And then came the casket containing the body of Mary Agnes, 11. At her right was the body of Phyllis, 5, the last of the victims to die. Virginia, 8, lay next to Phyllis and then came the body of Arthur, 9. Robert, 4, was placed at the extreme right end of the grave.
Banked around this family group was a huge crowd of curious spectators, many of whom had stomped their feet in the snow-covered graveyard for hours awaiting the arrival of the funeral procession. The gravesite was simple yet deeply impressive. It was brief but made a lasting impression. It struck deep in the hearts and minds of that curious throng that formed a human wall of protection around the lifeless bodies of a family that was completely destroyed in sudden and horrible death.
Simplicity marked the service. There was no silver oratory. There was no eloquent obituary. As they lived so were they buried. They were simple folk, the McBride family. There service was a service they would understand.
Services were entrusted to Julian Schone Funeral Home of Fort Wayne, Indiana. Assistance was provided by Rodenbeck-Trier Funeral Home of Fort Wayne, Indiana, Harper Funeral Home of New Haven, Indiana, Mungovan and Sons Mortuary of Fort Wayne, Indiana, and R. Fundenberg Funeral Home of Markle, Indiana. | McBride, Marion M (I440)
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CHILDREN: 2 sons & 5 daughters | Foor, Florence Arazella (I143)
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| 46 |
Cliff is full blooded Alaskan Indian | Young, Cliff (I749)
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Competed in the 1906 Olympics in Athens, Greece. Competed in two rowing events: Men's Coxed Pairs (1 kilometres) and Men's Coxed Fours.
http://www.sports-reference.com/olympics/athletes/sa/emanuel-saugman-1.html | Saugmann, Emanuel Andreas Gottfred (I1233)
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Crawford Cemetery | Webb, Ewing Lasongro (I199)
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Crawford Cemetery | Hathcoat, Sarah Elizabeth (I227)
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At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Living (F690)
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