The H600 Project Genealogy DB
Notes
Matches 151 to 200 of 28,499
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151 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I8968)
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152 | [[ death 50 yeas ago Randolph NY Register 1956-1957 Grayscale - 0152.pdf http://www.fultonhistory.com/Newspaper%2011/Randolph%20NY%20Register/Randolph%20NY%20Register%201956-1957%20Grayscale/Randolph%20NY%20Register%201956-1957%20Grayscale%20-%200152.pdf | Saunders, Walter B. (I65184)
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153 | [[ death 60 years ago Randolph NY Register 1956-1957 Grayscale - 0152.pdf http://www.fultonhistory.com/Newspaper%2011/Randolph%20NY%20Register/Randolph%20NY%20Register%201956-1957%20Grayscale/Randolph%20NY%20Register%201956-1957%20Grayscale%20-%200152.pdf | Saunders, Dr. Nelson (I65213)
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154 | [[ Death Notice: CHARLES D. HORR, 51, a resident of Santa Maria, passed away on January 24th, 2013. Arrangements have been entrusted to the care of Lori Family Mortuary, Santa Maria. Published in Santa Maria Times on January 31, 2013 | Horr, Charles (I34855)
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155 | [[ Death Notice: Date: 1955-04-06 Paper: Oregonian | McKinstry, Basil (I61780)
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156 | [[ Death Notice: Milwaukee Journal Sentinel (WI) - September 13, 2000 Deceased Name: Mindemann, Mindemann, Reuben Edward Henry Born into Eternal Life on Sept. 10, 2000, at the age of 71 years. He was a lifetime resident of the Town of Lisbon. Loving husband of Betty (nee Fuller) for 52 years. Dear father of Richard R. (Leslie) Mindemann and Pamela Sue (Victor) Hoard. Loving grandfather of Jason, Andrew and Aric Mindemann and Christine Hoard. Dear brother of Marion (Louis) Dobrich, Donald (Mary) Mindemann and Walter (Bonnie) Mindemann. Further survived by other relatives and friends. Funeral Services Wed., Sept. 13, 2000 at 7:30 PM at REDEEMER UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, W220 N4915 Town Line Rd., Sussex (262-246-6710). Visitation from 3:30 PM until the time of Services. Memorials may be given to Redeemer United Church of Christ. SCHMIDT & BARTELT A.A. SCHMIDT & SONS Sussex (262)246-4774 | Mindemann, Reuben Edward Henry (I62994)
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157 | [[ Death notice: http://www.legacy.com/WHITTIERDAILYNEWS/Obituaries.asp?Page=LifeStory&PersonId=117396062 Hoar, Ron, age 51, passed away on September 9, 2008. He is survived by his daughters, Tori and Jessica; brothers, John and Don; and sister, Cindy. Beloved father, brother and friend...will be missed by all. Whites Funeral Home (562) 867-274 1 | Hoar, Ronald (I3525)
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158 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I71187)
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159 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I18958)
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160 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I61057)
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161 | [[ Divorce: Date: 1962-12-06 Paper: Springfield Union | Thompson, Robert Harding (I61593)
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162 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I66044)
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163 | [[ DO NOT LINK (it combines the Charles and Hezekiah lines) | Nile, (Duplicate*) Hazen Seaman (I59562)
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164 | [[ DO NOT LINK WITH HER HUSBAND OMAN HOAR (causes charles and hezekiah lines to merge) | Atwood, (Duplicate*) Harriet (I72423)
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165 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I18951)
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166 | [[ Edward R. Woodbury Jr., 54 OCALA, Fla. -- Edward R. Woodbury Jr., 54, a 30 year resident of Windham, died Wednesday, Nov. 5, 2008, at his parents' home in Ocala, Fla., after a brief but courageous fight with pancreatic cancer. He was born June 18, 1954, in Massachusetts, the son of Edward R. and Charlotte Woodbury. He was a lifelong entrepreneur, notably involved in the renovation of town hall, an avid golfer and skydiver, and an interested partaker in Windham politics. Over the years, Woodbury served the town of Windham as a volunteer on the Assessment Review Board, Community Center Steering Committee, Dundee Park Advisory Committee, Facilities Building Committee, Ordinance Review Committee and the Zoning Board of Appeals. He served as project manager and construction supervisor for the renovation of town hall, doing much of the work himself. His expertise saved both time and money for the town, according to town management. In addition to his parents, he is survived by his loving children, daughter Melissa Paquette of New Hampshire and sons Jonathan and Justin Woodbury of Windham; his sisters, Dale Corcoran and Cindy Albaum of Ocala, Fla.; his four grandchildren and countless friends and family in Maine, Florida and the Caribbean. A memorial service will be held in Edward's honor at 3 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 16, 2008, at the Acropolis Restaurant in Westbrook. Memorial contributions can be made in lieu of flowers to the local hospice. Edward R. Woodbury Jr. Published in Portland Press Herald/Maine Sunday Telegram from Nov. 13 to Nov. 14, 2008 | Woodbury, Edward R. Jr. (I60266)
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167 | [[ Elizabeth Hurley? | (Unknown), Lizzie (I51015)
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168 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I58296)
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169 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I28690)
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170 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I28712)
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171 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I36454)
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172 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I61582)
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173 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I61580)
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174 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I60816)
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175 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I61606)
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176 | [[ Engagement Announcement: Date: 1974-08-06 Paper: Register-Republic | Hoar, Steven (I46746)
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177 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I72702)
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178 | [[ Facbook: https://www.facebook.com/joan.horr.9/about?section=relationship | Courmier, Joan (I8581)
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179 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I34148)
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180 | [[ | Horr, Samuel (I55325)
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181 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I32874)
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182 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I32680)
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183 | [[ | Horr, Sandra (I203)
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184 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I14168)
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185 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I32702)
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186 | [[ father was Alex and mother was Mary Cockrane. This info from Dorothy Reid. Two brothers Glenn and Clark. | Chatterson, Shirley (I39354)
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187 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I19491)
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188 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I66657)
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189 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I62861)
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190 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I66644)
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191 | [[ For more see: https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE60230 | Archibald, Wayne (I40770)
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192 | [[ Francis (Frank) spent his entire life in Caroline Center. He attendedrural school in Carolin e Center and the Homer Academy. His favoritestudy was mathematics and he was known for his k een sense of humor. Hewas Town of Caroline Supervisor for five years, justice of the peace f or12 years, and was a member of the Caroline Center Methodist Church for 74years and treasure r of the church for 50 years. He ran the farm of his aunt, Nancy Charlotte Taft, and inherited it fromher upon her death i n 1896. (Charlotte had inherited the property fromher father, John Taft.) He and his famil y remained there for many yearsuntil he sold the farm and moved over the hill (Taft Hill) t o the hamletof Caroline Center. A story about Frank Snow from his grandson, Robert Clark Snow: "Grandpa Snow had a beautiful dog, an English mastif, that he used tohelp him make butter eve ry Thursday. Grandpa had set up a treadmill thatwas attached to a churn, and the dog would r un on the treadmill for hoursat a time. By the time the butter was done, the dog would be ex hausted.One Wednesday evening when I was at his home, Grandpa told me he had togo tie up th e dog, because if it saw the butter-making equipment comeout, it would run into the woods an d hide!" (The butter was taken tomarket and traded for vegetables and other essentials.) 1880 Census - Place: Caroline, Tompkins, New York Source: FHL Film 1254938 National Archives Film T9-0938 - Page 6C Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace Frank SNOW Self M M W 31 NY Occ: Farmer Fa: NY Mo: NY Anna SNOW Wife F M W 33 NY Occ: Keeping House Fa: NY Mo: NY Lamant SNOW Son M S W 6 NY Fa: NY Mo: NY Fannie L. SNOW Dau F S W 2 NY Fa: NY Mo: NY Scharlette TAFT Other F S W 52 NY Fa: MA Mo: MA | Snow, Francis Arthur (I17157)
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193 | [[ Fredonia NY Censor 1959-1959 Grayscale - 0188.pdf http://www.fultonhistory.com/Newspapers%207/Fredonia%20%20NY%20Censor/Fredonia%20NY%20Censor%201959-1959%20Grayscale/Fredonia%20NY%20Censor%201959-1959%20Grayscale%20-%200188.pdf What could be a more fitting memorial to one of our most g e n e r o u ; and visionary pioneers than our beautiful twin parks located in t h e center of the village?! Hezekiah Barker who bought a great tract of land in 180(5 gave acres of his' holdings, including that land, for the benefit and enjoyment of the s e t t l e r s of Canadaway. Mr. Barker was about 50 years of cge w h e n he came here and built his cabin. The following year he brought his wife, Sarah Wood, and their eight children. The Barkers were T b o th natives of Rhode Island, he, one of nine children of John Barker and Rebecca Hoar, was born at Middletown April 14, 2 757. She was t h e d a u g h t e r of George and Desire Grey Wood and was born Dec. 30, 1764. They were* m a r r i e d Nov. 27, 1783 at Little Compton, R. I. The Barker children were; Barzillai, William, Zabiah, Desire, Sarah, Samuel, John and Charlc<. Two of the daughters married men who also had prominent parts in the early life of our settlement. Desire married Leverett Barker (no blood r e l a t i on to Hezekiah) and S a r ah m a r r i e d Dr. S q u i r e White, said to have, been the first licensed physician in the county. It was Leverett Barker's son, Darwin, who gave his family home for our D. R. B a r k e r Library. H e z e k i t h Barker had served in the Revolutionary War. For ten months he was in Capt. Wood's Co of Col. Richardson's Reg. of R.I. troops. He h a d t he honor of following the a r m y of Washington a-; t h e d i s p a t c h carrier, passing through the enemy lines when necessary and doing great service. In March 1834' he was granted a pension, but lived to receive it but a few months since his death occurred J u l y fi, 1834. His widow was honored with a pension in 1839. Hezekiah Barker and Zattu Cushing arrived here about the same time and they bought the land which McClintock, Eason and Meiniger had first purchased before they moved on to t h e Cross Roads (Westfield). Mr. Barker paid $768.13 for his land which included most o? that in t h e c e n t e r of our present village. He set about with a definite plan for a future village and a d e t e r m i n a t i o n to make life as comfortable as possible for all of these persons who had left t h e i r homes and conveniences HI the East to b r a v e t h e e x p e r i ences in' t h e wilderness. Following the picn of most New England villages he first laid out the village "green" about which c h u r c h e s schools and town buildings were usually grouped. In the Fall of 1806 Mr. Barker with the help of Mr. Richard Williams who had r e c e n t ly a r r i v e d here, commenced building a grist mill. A trip to P e n n s y l v a n i a was made, 80 miles with an ox team, for I lie mill stones and to Batavia for the mill irons. The t r ip which we to-day would make in a few hours required then 21 days. The s e ' t i e r s had been obliged to take their grain either to Erie, Pa., or to Black Rock to have it ground. The only alternative was to pound the g r a in (in a stump mortar at home, a very slov; and tedious process. The thoughts of a grist mill here in C a n a d a w a y ^ mu h e a r t s . But, just as t h e mill was nearly completed a freshet swept a\\v,.y the mill dam. The men, however, with their usual courageous spirit and with the help of volunteers rebuilt the dam. Hezekiah Barker, also built the first saw mill, above the bridge on Main Street. He built a log t a v e r n where the Russo building now stands. This he sold in 1315 to M. W. and Thomas Abel. He gave the land for the Academy and that for our Pioneer cemetery where many ybars later he was laid to rest. {The first school house was erected by him. After selling his t a v e r n he built for himself a home where our Post Office is now located. During the three years following Hezekiah Barker's arrival many families moved into this area, and on the 4th of J u l y , 1809 t h e first celebration was held in Canadaway. Mr. B a r k e r and Oliver Woodcock provided for the ' d i n n e r in a long bower, so that all who could attend might be s e a t e d at t h e table. Upon .i stage which was erected for the occasion, sat 13 ladies dressed in white with blue sashes, the . clergy, the speaker of t h e day, and t h e Revo l u t i o n a r y veterans. The music was provided with fife and. drum. The bill of fare was beef, baked in stone ovens, light bread, pumpkin pies, loaf cake sweetened with maple sugar, peas, potatoes and s t e w e d gooseberries. The family pewter p l a t e s were scoured as bright as possible and with these t a b l e Was s^t. . (Continued nexti week) | Barker, Hezekiah (I48954)
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194 | [[ From Clare Bebbington clarebebbington@yahoo.com May 2012 to MrsEdson Hi, Unfortunately I don't know much about him. I can't seem to locate him after he leaves his mother's house. I know that Anna Gaffney, married John Dowdell. They had 4 children, Margaret, James, John and William. John Dowdell the elder, dies sometimes in the 1880's, and she apparently married Thomas Hoar time later. John Dowdell the younger was born @ 1883, so we're figuring John the elder died somewhere around then. Anna and Thomas apparently had a son, James D. Hoar, he was born around 1885 in Philadelphia. in the 1900 census, Anna and both James were living in the same house. In this census,both James have the same middle initial of D but are approximately 5 years apart. James the elder was a RR conductor, and James the younger was still in school. There is a Marriage certificate for a James Hoar and a Gertrude Barnett in 1903. I'm thinking it's James the elder using his stepfather's last name, I've based this thought on what later census have to say about his occupation.(electrician) Anna Gaffney Dowdell Hoar dies April 24, 1914 in an old age home in Philadelphia, and is buried from her daughter Margaret's house, she's buried in Holy Cross Cemetery in Yeadon, Delaware County Pa with her son William who died @ christmas 1895, and eventually her daughter and son in law and her son James the elder. I've been unable to locate James D. Hoar in the census after 1900. I've found possibilities in city directories but am not entirely sure they are him. It's like he just disappears. | Hoar, James (I62637)
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195 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I29930)
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196 | [[ Funeral Notice: Randolph NY Register 1915-1916 Grayscale - 0792.pdf http://www.fultonhistory.com/Newspaper%2011/Randolph%20NY%20Register/Randolph%20NY%20Register%201915-1916%20Grayscale/Randolph%20NY%20Register%201915-1916%20Grayscale%20-%200792.pdf | Saunders, Austin (I65204)
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197 | [[ Genealogical and Family History NY (2012).pdf http://www.fultonhistory.com/Newspaper%2015/Genealogical%20and%20Family%20History%20NY/Genealogical%20and%20Family%20History%20NY%20%20%282012%29.pdf The first record found of this SEAGER family in Connecticut is at Simsbury, as follows: "Richard Segar and Abigail Griffin were joyned together in marriage March the twentieth one thousand six hundred eighty-two." This is followed by : "Richard Segar dyed March 19, 1697-8, and his wife Abigail dyed March 31, 1697-8." The next entry is: "John Segar, Richard Segar's son, was born March 1687-8. Joseph Segar, Richard Segar's son, was born in the year 1692." The Cattaraugus county family descends from Joseph ( 1 ) Seager, who was a brother of Richard and uncle of the Joseph born 1692. There is no record of him found further than that of the birth of his son Joseph (2). His wife was Mehitable, daughter of John Parsons. She was born 1682, died November 27, 1725. (II) Joseph (2), son of Joseph (1) and Mehitable (Parsons) Seager, was born in Simsbury, Connecticut, December 30, 1704. He married, March 26, 1730, Dorothy Alford. Children: Joseph (3), born March 23, 1731; Dorothy, January 27, 1734; Mica (Micah) (of further mention). (Perhaps others.) (III) Micah, son of Joseph (2) and Dorothy (Alford) Seager, was born in Simsbury, Connecticut, April 22r 1736. He married and had a son Micah (2) (of further mention). (IV) Micah (2), son of Micah (1) Seager, was born in Simsbury, Connecticut, about 1765. He married (first) Lois Graham; (second ) Susan . He settled in Phelps, Ontario county. New York, about 1812, with his family. His sons became land owners of that town and his descendants yet possess the lands they cleared. Orestes, Hector and Anson Seager later settled in Cattaraugus county. Children, order of birth not known: 1. Aurora. 2. Anson, born 1805 : settled in 1833 in Conewango, Cattaraugus county, New York, where he was a land owner and justice of the peace ; married Aurora Harmon ; children : Caroline, Charlotte, Delia, William H. and Micah (3). 3. Schuyler. 4. Hector. 5. Orestes, married Lucinda Ashley : children: Rachel A.. Schuyler, Adeline and Edward. 6. Maria. 7. Michael. 8. Levi, married Sophia Streeter. 9. Philomena. (V) Hector, son of Micah (2) Seager. was born March 14, 1793. in Simsbury, Connecticut, died in Conewango, Cattaraugus county, New York, 1859. He came with his father to Phelps, New York, where he remained until 183 1, then in company with his brother Orestes, came to Cattaraugus county, settling in the Conewango valley. Hector owned a farm of two hundred acres and became an influential man of his day. He was a warm friend of the cause of education, taught school, did conveyancing and served in a high official position in the county school board of education, and as supervisor. He was a Democrat in politics, and a member of the Methodist (continued).... Genealogical and Family History NY (2013).pdf http://www.fultonhistory.com/Newspaper%2015/Genealogical%20and%20Family%20History%20NY/Genealogical%20and%20Family%20History%20NY%20%20%282013%29.pdf Episcopal church, serving as class leader for many years. He married, November 14, 181 1, Sarah, daughter of Captain Woodward. Six of their children were born in Phelps, two in Conewango. 1. David, born 1815, died 1832. 2. Fidelia, married Jason Gould ; two children : i. Frank, married Lewis Carr ; his son Jason married Olive Mason, ii. George Green, married Aurilla Saunders. 3. Julia Ann, married Edwin Pinney ; one child, Eliza, died aged seventeen years. 4. William Norton, married (first) Sophia Eldred ; three children: i. George, married Elizabeth Gage; four children : Grover Cleveland, Earl, Alida and Mabel, ii. Foster V. iii. Elizabeth. He married (second) Caroline Crum ; three children: iv. Lida. v. Harriet, vi. Cora. 5. Lois. 6. Alvina, married Daniel Bowen ; one child. Hector M., married Etta Woodworth, and has Hester. 7. George E. (of further mention). 8. Charlotte, married Darwin Carl ; one child, Nettie C, married Edwin Payne, and has Florence and Darwin. (VI) George E., son of Hector and Sarah (Woodward) Seager, was born in Conewango, Cattaraugus county, New York, February 6, 1833. He was educated in the public schools and during the winter terms of 1850- 51 attended Chamberlain Institute. He worked on the homestead farm until he became of legal age, then purchased a farm for himself. After the death of his father he purchased the interest of the other heirs and became owner of the old- homestead. This property he still owns and has cultivated for him on the share plan. In 1870 he became a manufacturer and purchaser of cheese and butter, a business that developed to immense proportions. Although now seventy-eight years of age, Mr. Seager is in daily management of a business upwards of $200,000 yearly, and in earlier days it exceeded $300,000. He is a thorough man of business and gives little evidence that years are upon him. In 1874 he located his residence in the village of Randolph, where he now lives (1911). He was made a Mason in 1871 and is a past master of Elk Creek Lodge, No. 359, Free and Accepted Masons. He has taken the degrees of Capitular Masonry, but the charter of his chapter being surrendered he never affiliated with any other. He organized the fire department of Randolph and was chief for many years. He was president of the village corporation five years and a member of the school board nine rears. He was chiefly instrumental in organizing, financing and building the water works system of Randolph, and in every way furthers the interests of his town. He is also a director of the State Bank of Randolph. In politics he is a Democrat, and in religion a Congregationalist. For business activity and intense public spirit Mr. Seager may well be styled Randolph's "grand old man." He married (first) Ruth Myers, born 1836, died 1859. He married (second) Nettie Bigelow, born September 17, 1839, daughter of John (2) and Caroline (Wells) Bigelow, and granddaughter of John (1) and Temperance (Spencer) Bigelow. Caroline Wells was a daughter of Asa and Betsey Wells. Children of first wife: 1. Minnie L.. born March ifi. 1868; graduate of Allegheny College, of Meadville, Pennsylvania ; married Leland Van Rensselaer. 2. Frank L., born in Conewango, New York, March 23, 1876 : was educated'in the public schools and Chamberlain Institute. He began business life as a clerk, then entered the State Bank of Randolph, as messenger and clerk, and is now assistant cashier and a director. He has served as president and trustee and treasurer of the village corporation, trustee of the fire department and treasurer of the school board. He is a member of the Congregational church, and of Elk Creek Lodge, No. 359, Free and Accepted Masons. He is a public-spirited citizen, a "worthy son of a worthy sire." He married Elizabeth Crowley. Child, Kate Crowley, born August 31, 1907. | Seager, Hector (I65202)
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198 | [[ Genealogywise: http://www.genealogywise.com/profile/DavidAgeeHorr http://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=2199&dat=19690408&id=myZUAAAAIBAJ&sjid=BDoNAAAAIBAJ&pg=5437,4588647 | Horr, David (I32768)
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199 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I20978)
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200 | [[ Gerauld Dunlap, son of Walter and Vera Dunlap, was born in Woodston, July 26, 1914. On December 16, 1934, he married Zelma Hoar, daughter of Oscar and Grace Hoar. She was born June 9, 1915, in Osborne. Gerauld and Zelma both graduated from Woodston Rural High School. At the time of their marriage, Gerauld was engaged in farming, and Zelma was employed as an operator with the Woodston Mutual Telephone Co. They moved to a farm in Ash Rock and, in 1946, moved to their present home west of Woodston. Gerauld and Zelma have two children: Donald Lee, born September 19, 1937, and Gloria Kay, born August 31, 1940. Both attended Woodston schools. Lee worked for area farmers and in the oil fields. In 1958 he married Kay Mason, and they had three children: Ricky, Terry, and Dena. Lee and Kay were later divorced. After working several years for the Farmers Union Elevator, Lee started carpenter work and is a combine operator for Bill Jones Custom Cutting. Gloria married Gale Pauley, son of Joe and Chloe Pauley of Woodston, on August 31, 1958. She attended Fort Hays State College for one year, taking a business course, and then worked as a secretary for State Farm until Gale graduated from Fort Hays. They moved to California where Gale taught school for ten years before going into business of his own. They have four children: Melissa, Todd, Gregg, and Scott. | Dunlap, Gerauld (I1276)
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