Notes: Our Family History

Notes

Matches 51 to 100 of 223

#	Notes	Linked to
51	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I105)
52	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I106)
53	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I2)
54	By Judith Hoyne Pelz Dennis is outgoing, friendly, inquisitive, and if you ever need to know how to do something, ask Dennis. These traits were evident from the beginning, influenced perhaps by his uncle and Godparent, Ron Pelz, an excellent role model. I remember our camping vacations. By the end of our camping stay Dennis knew a lot about most of the people in the camp ground and everyone knew Dennis. As soon as he helped pitch the tent and set up camp, Dennis was off making friends with the other campers. He always came back with a boy his age to play with or someone to fish with the next morning. Age didn't matter and frequently his new-found fishing buddies were men old enough to be his grandfather. Dennis has always had a talent for fixing and building things. He is a perfectionist and when he sets his sights on a plan, he works hard until he is satisfied that his project meets his high standards of perfection, traits he inherited from his father. Even today when people have electrical, plumbing, automobile, lawn mower, or computer problems, who do they call first? Dennis, of course. Thank goodness he out grew his early ambition to be a garbage man. He played Little League baseball and he was a quarterback on both his grammar school and high school football teams although I think his favorite sport was playing Fort Apache . He also played "War" using a garbage can lid for his shield. Unfortunately during one game he was designated as "dead", fell on his garbage-can-lid-shield and ended up with his "war" scar: a silver cap to protect what was left of his front baby tooth. Dennis is fortunate to have found a great girl to be his wife and the mother of their two wonderful sons, Bradley and Benjamin .	PELZ, Dennis Ward (I122)
55	By Nadine Gunn Fisher Asa Gunn was a gentle man whose character personified the word "Christian" although most of his life he was not a church member and when he was over 60 years old he joined Christ Methodist Church in Elmhurst, Illinois. His daughter, Nadine Gunn Fisher often said: "If he doesn't get into heaven just because he didn't belong to a church, then I'm not going either." When Ace came in from the garage after work he always whistled "something", a habit probably acquired because he was alone so much in his work. Asa William Gunn was a caterer. He prepared sandwiches, soups, and desserts in his store front shop in the building he owned at 6204 Roosevelt Road in Oak Park, then drove his panel truck to several factories where he served lunch to the day shift and later sandwiches and snacks for the night shift. Grandpa Gunn did all the cooking and had one helper. Because of his self sufficiency, he provided well for his family, his wife Lois and two children, Nadine and Bill. He liked to cook even when he wasn't working and often prepared Sunday dinner. Nadine remembers "taking care" of him in the summer when her mother was at the cottage on Channel Lake in Antioch, Illinois. "One time I cooked a chicken for him but I didn't get it in the oven soon enough and when my Dad came home, it wasn't done so he took this gorgeous chicken and chopped it into small pieces so it would cook faster. He was right of course, but I was a little let down because I wanted to do the whole thing myself." Asa Gunn loved his grandchildren. He and Grandma Gunn often took care of the kids on week ends, usually at their house on 831 Taylor Avenue in Oak Park, Illinois. Grandpa made pop corn and Grandma made fudge. All the Fisher kids have fond memories of these fun times, except Katie because Grandpa Gunn died when she was only 18 months old. He was tolerant especially concerning his children even when he didn't understand some of the things they did. For instance when his son Bill attended the Institute of Design, he painted abstract pictures as part of his study. His father looked at the strange shapes and colors, and shook his head as he wondered about the value of this bewildering art form but supported his son's efforts through graduation because he loved Bill and had confidence in him. Asa William Gunn suffered a fatal heart attack in his kitchen on Taylor Avenue and died at the age of 68 on February 12, 1963. Even the mail man came to the funeral of this man who was loved and respected by all who knew him.	GUNN, Asa William (I16)
56	By Nadine Gunn Fisher Lois Eunice Larsen Gunn was the youngest of four children of Charles and Hannah Bertena Olsen Larsen. She was born in 1904 and was ten years younger than Asa when they married on October 4, 1924. My mother had an enthusiastic zest for life. She was a loving mother who enjoyed her children and shared her husband's enthusiasm and love for their grandchildren. She enjoyed skating, swimming, partying, or just talking. Because she was so outgoing, everyone loved her. I often came home to find strangers living in our basement because Lois frequently brought homeless people to the house on Taylor Avenue. During the depression years there was the Mastrud family who were down on their luck and then years later, the Plummers, a couple who were evicted from their home. Mrs. Plummer was an Ouija Board reader but she used a stick instead of the traditional pointer. One day she sent me to the back yard to find one and with that stick moving on the Ouija board, she told me I would have four boys. I was so convinced of her powers that I didn't believe the doctor when he told me at her birth that Jan was a girl. Lois Gunn was a very hard worker. When she graduated from the eighth grade she worked for Jean Stanford, a successful beautician in Oak Park. Mrs. Stanford taught her everything there was to know from manicuring to permanent waves. Mom practiced on me and my brother Bill and my hair always looked fancy in my Shirley Temple hairdos. One time she even gave Bill a permanent. She realized her dream of owning her own beauty parlor when she opened Lois' Beauty Shop on Chicago Avenue near Marion Street in Oak Park. Lois Gunn loved to talk but her speech was taken away from her due to a stroke when she was only 57 years old. She lived for 14 years only able to speak a few words and phrases. When Asa Gunn died suddenly, Lois lived with her daughter and family in Elmhurst. It was sad to see this "Mrs. Independence", this spunky lady unable to drive a car or live alone- She loved to drive and one day she and Nadine went to a local Ford dealership. Lois got behind the wheel of a new car and pretended she was driving knowing that she probably would never be able to regain that skill. She wanted to do her share even with her handicaps suffered from the stroke. So she would either take us all out to dinner once a week or cook for us in her little apartment in the house on Euclid Avenue, In later years she bought steak or chicken at least once a week that her son-in-law broiled on the outside grill. The kids in the neighborhood liked her too because she often took them and the Fisher kids to Mario's for pizza. Grandma lived with us for thirteen years. This was a good experience for our children because they were able to return the love that Grandma and Grandpa Gunn had shown them all their lives. They were kind and solicitous of her and even though she was able only to speak a few words, they all understood her. Katie especially seemed to know instinctively what Grandma wanted when no one else understood. This ability to communicate was ironic since Katie had never heard Lois speak normally because she was only three months old when Lois had a stroke. Lois Gunn died in a nursing home on October 17, 1977. Ironically, James Matthew Nelson was born on October 19, the day of her funeral. As Homer said in 700 B.C â€one generation springs forth and another ceasesâ€.	LARSEN, Lois Eunice (I17)
57	Carol O?Gradney (nee Bulicek) died peacefully September 23rd, surround by her loving sons and daughters-in law; beloved wife of the late Michael G. O'Gradney; of Trinity, Florida; formerly of Homer Glen, IL. Loving mother of Michael David (Jenny) and Dr. Daniel Vincent (Kelly). Devoted grandmother of Michael Joseph, Ryan J., Colin D. and Kaylie A. Cherished daughter of the late Joseph and Jeanette (nee Whitmier) Bulicek. Also many nieces, nephews, great-nieces, great-nephews and cousins. Memorial Visitation Thursday, October 21, 2021, 9am until time of Chapel Service 11:30am at RICHARD J MODELL FUNERAL HOME & CREMATION SERVICES, 12641 W. 143rd St., Homer Glen. Interment Abraham Lincoln National Cemetery. Carol was a former Will County Board member who was involved in local politics. Among Carol's many enjoyments, spending time with her family was the most important as well as creating handmade knitted items for all of them. In Carol's recent years she began to write comedies, short stories, fiction books and memoirs which brought much comfort to her.	BULICEK, Carol Jean (I322)
58	Cormick CALLAGHAN (Patrick CALLAGHAN , Cormick) was born 1846 in Lisdrumneill, Tibohine, Roscommon, Ireland and agreed on marriage contract 16 Feb 1870 in Fairymount Church, Castlerea. He died C1920 in Lisdrumneil, Roscommon County, Ireland. Cormick was employed Farmer in Lisdrumneil, Roscommmon. Cormick married (MRIN:5) Mary WEIR 5, daughter of Martin WEIR17 and Mary MAHON 20 (MRIN:9), on 16 Feb 1870 in Fairymount Church, Castlerea. Mary was born 2 Apr 1847 in Lisdrumneil, Roscommon County, Ireland and was christened 2 Apr 1847 in Fairymount Church, Castlerea. She died 1 Feb 1901 in Lisdrumneil, Roscommon County, Ireland. They had the following children: Cormack P. (Junior) CALLAGHAN was born 16 Sep 1879 and died 21 Nov 1949. John CALLAGHAN was born 1871 and died 3 Apr 1955. Patrick CALLAGHAN was born 13 Sep 1873 in Lisdrumneil, Tibohine, Frenchpark, Roscommon, Ireland. He died C1927 in Chicago, IL. Patrick emigrated 22 Oct 1905 from Chicago, IL. Martin Joseph CALLAGHAN was born 8 Oct 1877 and died 1956. Mary A. CALLAGHAN was born 28 Nov 1882 and died 19 May 1955. Michael CALLAGHAN was born 9 Sep 1876 in Lisdrumneil, Roscommon, Ireland and was baptized 10 Sep 1876 in Sacred Heart Church, Fairymount. He died 16 Mar 1877 in Lisdrumneil, Roscommon, Ireland.	CALLAGHAN, Cormick (I351)
59	Cormick CALLAGHAN was counted in a census 1794 Dillon Estate in Lisdrumneil, Roscommmon. He died C1850 in Lisdrumneil, Roscommon County, Ireland. He had the following children: Patrick CALLAGHAN was born 1806 and died 25 Jun 1876. Phillip CALLAGHAN was born 1800 and died 4 Apr 1880. Unnamed CALLAGHAN was born C1800. This parent relationship has been challenged. Unnamed was employed Landholder in Lisdrumneil, Roscommmon. Unnamed married Sally CALLAGHAN (NEE?) Sally was born 1802 and resided 1882 in Lisdrumneil, Roscommmon . She died 6 May 1882 in Lisdrumneil, Roscommmon. Unnamed CALLAGHAN	CALLAGHAN, Cormick (I357)
60	Death Orange, Ashland, Ohio, USA Feb 15 1911 Name: Hanna Detrow\|Titles & Terms: \|Death Date: 15 Feb 1911\|Death Place: Orange, Ashland, Ohio\|Birth Date: 20 Feb 1838\|Estimated Birth Year: \|Birthplace: Beaver Twp., Mahoning Co., Ohio\|Death Age: 72 years 11 months 23 days\|Gender: Female\|Marital Status: Widowed\|Race or Color: Caucasian\|Street Address: \|Occupation: Farmers Wife\|Residence: \|Burial Date: 17 Feb 1911\|Burial Place: \|Cemetery Name: Nova\|Spouse's Name: \|Father's Name: Andrew Sponsler\|Father's Title & Terms: \|Father's Birthplace: Beaver Twp., Ohio\|Mother's Name: Elizabeth Sponsler\|Mother's Titles & Terms: \|Mother's Birthplace: Beaver Twp., Ohio\|Film Number: 1952772\|Digital Folder Number: 4021053\|Image Number: 969\|Certificate Number: fn 6456\|Collection: Ohio Deaths, 1908-1953 Burial Nova Cemetery, Nova, Ashland, Ohio, USA Feb 17 1911 Find A Grave Memorial# 73815902	SPONSELLER, Hannah (I528)
61	DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS DAYTON DETROW PROMINENT EUREKA FARMER RITES HELD ON MONDAY Private funeral services were held Monday afternoon for Dayton Detrow, aged 73, prominent farmer of Beaver township, who passed away on Friday morning at his home near Eureka following a yearâ€™s illness. Rev. Homer Synnestvedt of Philadelphia officiated. Burial was made in Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Youngstown. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Detrow, and was bom in Beaver township, Mahoning county, January 21, 1865, and spent his entire life in that vicinity. Besides his widow, Lotta Renkenberger Detrow, whom he married at Columbiana in 1910, he leaves three sisters, Mrs. Ida Bcwerlze of Springfield, Mass., Mrs. Ray J. Miller and Mrs. Fred D. Lodge, both of Columbiana.	DETROW, Dayton (I68)
62	Donald J. Durkin, age 72, beloved husband of Virginia Ann, nee Mauck, Loving father of Dennis, Donna, James [Karen], Thomas [Donna], M. Shannon [Matthew] Kruse and Joseph [Maribeth], and the late Ann Marie Durkin, Proud grandfather of Adrienne, Brandon, Ryan, Justin, Ian and Aidan. Dear brother of John [Patricia], Gerald [Joanne] Durkin and Jean [Raymond] Spray. Uncle of many. Former managing partner of Durkin, Pepper Produce Distributors. Visitation Sunday 3-9pm at Blake Lamb Funeral Home, 4727 West 103rd St., Oak Lawn, IL. Prayers Monday 9:15am at Blake Lamb Funeral Home to St. Bernadette Church for 10AM Mass. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations to the Westmont Convalescent Center would be appreciated. For info 708-636-1193 Published in the Daily Southtown on Apr. 16, 2004	Durkin, Donald J (I568)
63	Donald Jefferson Fisher Donald Jefferson Fisher, 100, passed away on 21 February 2018 at Miami Valley Hospital in Dayton Ohio. He was born on June 19, 1917 in Ashland Ohio to Joseph and Myrtle (Feicht) Fisher. Don grew up in the New England area. He graduated from Syracuse University in New York in 1940 with a bachelor's degree in Business and married Laura Neuenschwander the same year. He joined the Navy in 1942 and served in the Pacific as a Japanese translator and contracting officer. After his military service, he worked in contracting for the Department of Defense and retired in 1972. He then went to work for Weyerhaeuser in Washington. He enjoyed playing golf, discussing politics, and playing bridge with his numerous friends Don was preceded in death by his parents, his wife Laura, brothers Joseph and Robert Fisher, and sister Bonnie van Deveer. Don is survived by his son Jeff (Barb) Fisher of Dayton Ohio; three grandchildren Marc (Amy) Fisher, Jennifer (Wade) May, and John (Angela) Fisher all of Dayton Ohio. He had four great-grandchildren, Alexa Petrus, Branden Fisher, Jaxson Fisher, and Lillian Fisher. At the request of Don, no memorial service will be held. Burial will be at Tahoma National Cemetery in Washington. To Plant Memorial Trees in memory, please visit our Sympathy Store. Published in The Seattle Times from Feb. 22 to Feb. 23, 2018.	FISHER, Donald Jefferson (I72)
64	Durkin, Virginia A. (nee Mauck) Age 83 Beloved wife of the late Donald J. Durkin. Devoted mother of Dennis, Donna, James, Thomas (Donna), late Ann Marie, Shannon, and Joseph (Maribeth) Durkin. Proud grandmother of Adrienne, Brandon, Ryan, Justin, Ian, Aidan, Elise, Emelia, and Anna. Adored great-grandmother of Gianna. Loving sister of Marge (late Dick) and the late Rose (late Ed), late Dick, and late Jack (late Billie). Dear sister-in-law of Jack (late Pat), late Gerald (JoAnne), late Jean (Ray) and the late Bob. Sweetest aunt of many nieces and nephews. Visitation Friday 3-9 p.m. Funeral Saturday 8:30 a.m. from the Robert J. Sheehy & Sons Funeral Home, 9000 W. 151st Street, Orland Park, IL to St. Gerald Church, Mass 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery In lieu of flowers, donations to Angels Grace Hospice, 440 Quadrangle Drive, Bolingbrook, IL 60440 would be appreciated.	MAUCK, Virginia (Ginny) (I159)
65	Earl E. Anderson: Newspaper Obituary and Death Notice Gazette, The (Cedar Rapids-Iowa City, IA) - Friday, October 12, 2007 Deceased Name: Earl E. Anderson Earl E. Anderson, 93, formerly of 531 First Ave., Iowa City, died Wednesday, Oct. 10, 2007, at Lantern Park Nursing & Rehab Center in Coralville. Funeral services will be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at St. Wenceslaus Catholic Church in Iowa City. Burial will be in Mount Calvary Cemetery, Oxford, following a reception at the church immediately after the services. Visitation will be from 4 to 7 p.m. today at Gay & Ciha Funeral and Cremation Service and after 9 a.m. Saturday at the church. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations can be made in his memory to Iowa City Hospice. Online condolences may be sent for his family through the Web at www.gayandciha.com Earl was born Feb. 8, 1914, in Malcolm, Iowa, the son of Elmer and Ellen (Robey) Anderson. He was united in marriage to Mary Catherine Volk on Feb. 12, 1939, in Cosgrove, Iowa. Since their marriage the couple resided in Iowa City, where Earl owned and operated a sanitation and hauling service for many years. He was a member of St. Wenceslaus Catholic Church, Eagles Lodge and a former member of the Moose Lodge. His family includes five children, Connie Broulik of Mechanicsville, Earl R. Anderson (Karen) of Platteville, Wis., Virginia O'Dell of North Liberty, Judy Anderson of Coralville and Barbara Burr of Coralville; 18 grandchildren; 29 great-grandchildren; one great-great-grandson; three sisters-in-law; and three brothers-in-law. He was preceded in death by his parents; wife, Mary; son, William; daughter, Lorna; granddaughter, Dawn O'Dell; son-in-law, Richard Broulik; daughter-in-law, Doris Anderson; and five brothers. Gay & Ciha Funeral and Cremation Service is caring for Earl's family and his services. Edition: F Page: 4B Copyright (c) 2007, Gazette Communications, Inc.	ANDERSON, Earl E (I362)
66	Edward was born in Joliet, Illinois and Sarah was born in Canada. They lived at one period of their lives in Plato Center, Illinois where they were farmers. Edward and Sarah had eight children including James Garfield Nelson, Jim (Donald) Nelson's father. Grandpa Edward Nelson met an untimely death when he was killed accidentally by a train as he was driving his horse drawn wagon over a railroad crossing. Sarah died of diabetes some years later in Downers Grove, Illinois.	NELSON, Edward (I211)
67	Edward was born in Joliet, Illinois and Sarah was born in Canada. They lived at one period of their lives in Plato Center, Illinois where they were farmers. Edward and Sarah had eight children including James Garfield Nelson, Jim (Donald) Nelson's father. Grandpa Edward Nelson met an untimely death when he was killed accidentally by a train as he was driving his horse drawn wagon over a railroad crossing. Sarah died of diabetes some years later in Downers Grove, Illinois.	KLINGLOFF, Sarah (I212)
68	Eugene G. Van Deveer: Newspaper Obituary and Death Notice Daily Herald (Arlington Heights, IL) - Friday, February 14, 2003 Deceased Name: Eugene G. Van Deveer Eugene G. Van Deveer A memorial service for Eugene G. Van Deveer will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, at the American Legion Hall in Elmhurst. A reception will follow the service. Born Jan. 16, 1919, he passed away Tuesday, Jan. 28, 2003, at his Florida home. Friends may visit www.dailyherald.com/obits to express condolences and sign the guest book. Copyright (c) 2003 Daily Herald (Arlington Heights, IL)	VAN DEVEER, Eugene G. (I247)
69	February 23, 1933, Everett A. Mauck, of Danville, operator, age 30 years, married, died from injuries received the day before when struck by a piece of rock flying from a shot explosion, in Central Coal Company's mine No. 2. He leaves a widow. Source: http://hinton-gen.com/coal/vermilion_fatal2.html#m	MAUCK, Everett Alvin (I148)
70	Find-A-Grave 11 June 1747 Old Town Cemetery, Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts, United States Memorial #70508911	HALL, Elisha (I917)
71	Find-A-Grave 25 February 1736 Old Town Cemetery, Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts, United States Memorial #122074992	FARRAND, Lydia (I918)
72	Fond Memories By Shirley Klaus Lardizabal Francisco J. Lardizabal was born in Tagudin, a small province of Illocos Norte in the Philippine islands. There were three children in the family: Feleciano, an older brother, and his older sister Juanita. Francisco went to medical school at Santo Thomas University in Manila and after graduation he moved to Hawaii where he became the first Filipino to obtain a medical license. When he came to Chicago he was unable to find a job at any hospital even though he had a medical license. Filipinos were "different" at least in the mind of the white power structure and therefore not wanted. Because he could not find work in his chosen profession Frank worked as a servant for two or three years and finally got a break when he was hired as an intern at Mother Cabrini Hospital. It was there that he met Doctor Eugene Chesrow, Superintendant of the Oak Forest Infirmary. I met Frank at a house party when he was married to Dolores who died of cancer a year later. Then we met again and we were married on October 22, 1953. He was such a fascinating man and even though our marriage might be described as somewhat turbulent I loved him dearly. Francisco Lardizabal had always wanted a son but instead he had 10 daughters; two in his homeland of the Philippines, four by Dolores, and our four daughters. He was an excellent doctor and after his discharge from the army as a Major in the Medical Corps, he worked at the West Side Veteran's Administration Hospital and at one point in his career he was appointed as the Surgeon General of the Illinois AMVETS for the state of Illinois and he served that position from 1959 until his death in 1965. He was a fascinating man and among his friends were Adlai Stevenson, the Governor of Illinois, Chicago's Mayor Richard Daley, bookies and bums who were down and out on their luck. He had friends from all over the world and it didn't matter to him whether they were rich, famous, infamous, or poor. He just loved people. And he was so spontaneous and informal. He would often come home and casually say, "Oh, by the way I invited fifty people for a picnic in the back yard this evening." I never knew who was coming, what they were bringing, or what we were going to cook. He was so smart and calm in an emergency. For instance, he was eating fish one time and a bone lodged in his throat. He pointed to his throat and wrote on a pad of paper: "Fish bone stuck in throat." Then he pointed to this big surgical-looking instrument that looked like a big tweezer. I quickly sterilized it and looked in there with a flash light. "Don't touch the sides," he wrote. I reached in with the big tweezers and pulled out the bone. He said, "Good. You know if you had touched the sides of my throat, I could have bled and choked to death." (He called the sides some medical name which I forget). The next day he took that bone to his office, put it on the bulletin board and wrote: "My wife removed this from my throat." He was also the assistant to Doctor Chesrow who was the personal physician to Tony Accardo and Sam Giancana. As a matter of fact, Doctor Frank Lardizabal once operated on Tony Accardo. Frank was a staunch Democrat but General Dwight Eisenhower, a Republican was my hero. So the first time I voted, Frank asked, "Did you vote for the right man?" I said, "You bet. General Eisenhower." So then he lectured me for hours about the virtues of the Democratic party. Frank died suddenly of a heart attack on May 1, 1965. And his funeral was something to remember; it was with full military honors and a 21 gun salute. It was so moving. Hundreds of people came plus all the telegrams including one from Adlai Stevenson and Mayor Daley. Here's an example of the kind of people who knew and loved Dr. Francisco Lardizabal. I was standing in the funeral home and a man came up to me, and said, "Mrs. Lardizabal, I give you this." And he hands me three hundred dollars. I said, "Why?" And he said, "Doc gave me some money to bet on the Derby (Kentucky Derby) but he said, 'Don't place the bet until I call you on Saturday morning'". Well he never called because he died on Saturday morning and that wonderful, honest bookie came to his funeral to be sure I got the three hundred dollars back. From a 21 gun salute to an honest bookie. That was Frank. What a guy!	LARDIZABAL, Francisco (I160)
73	Frank Meister, Senior is described by his granddaughter, Barbara as a hard talking man with a soft heart. Although he stopped going to church in later life, he could chant the mass as well as any priest even with the ever present cigar in his mouth. He worked at golf courses most of his life, one of which was the South Shore Country Club in Chicago where he was the Caddy Master. Grandpa Meister enjoyed telling bedtime stories to his grandchildren, Barbara and Bill. They would curl up on his ample lap nestled against his large stomach as Frank told bone chilling ghost stories and other bed time thrillers. When the children were drowsy and went to their bed room, he reminded them to be careful and look under the bed for monsters with blood shot eyes. A hunter and fisherman, Frank loved dogs and often brought home strays convinced that each one was the perfect hunting dog. Grandpa Meister liked being with his friends and was known to occasionally enjoy a beverage or two with the boys at the local tavern. Sometimes he came home in the early morning hours and turned on his electric exercise machine. It was the kind with a canvas belt that went around the waist, then vibrated vigorously. No one knew whether it reduced weight but the family was sure an earthquake had struck when Grandpa Meister turned on his exercise machine at two o'clock in the morning. Frank Meister, Senior died in 1954 at the age of 76.	MEISTER, Frank Sr (I217)
74	Friday, 18 Nov 1921: ROY N. ADAMS DIES IN ARKANSAS CAPTIAL Meets Sudden Demise While on Way to Church - Was Once Very Prominent in the Public Affairs of this City. Word was received Sunday of the death of Roy N. Adams, former county clerk of Pulaski County, at Little Rock, Ark. The end is reported to have come suddenly as he was on his way to church. Mr. Adams was a native of Ullin, Ill., where his father was in business, was for a time a resident of Cairo. His mother, Mrs. Jennie Adams, later moved to Mound City, where she purchased the Casey property and lived for many years. He served two terms as county clerk and was identified in business interests of this city in the mercantile line and also was at one time editor of the Enterprise. He left here in 1916 for Warren, Ark., where he went into the lumber business. His wife survives him. From the Pulaski County Enterprise http://rootsweb.ancestry.com/~ilgssi/Pulaski/obits_1921.html	ADAMS, Roy N (I490)
75	From https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Culpeper-91 John "The Merchant" Culpepper [uncertain] formerly Culpeper Born before 16 Oct 1606 in Harrietsham, Kent, England[uncertain] ANCESTORS Son of John Culpeper Esq. [uncertain] and Ursla (Woodcock) Culpeper [uncertain] Brother of Thomas Culpepper Husband of Mary (Mayo) Culpepper ? married 1627 in Virginiamap DESCENDANTS Father of John Culpepper Died before 1675 in Northumberland County, Virginia Biography "John Culpeper, merchant, baptized at Harrietsham, Kent, 26 Oct. 1606. He was admitted to the Middle Temple in 1621. He married Mary (Unknown). Part owner with his brother Thomas of the ship Thomas and John, in the Virginia trade."[1] No issue - descendants are of his brother Thomas Culpepper. "He is believed to be identical with the John Culpeper who was Sheriff and Clerk of Northumberland County, Virginia, 1671-1674."[1] His wife Mary was a widow in 1675 when she petitioned the Council for an allowance from his estate.[1] NOTE: This surname is correctly spelled Culpeper. Research Notes Removed as spouse: Mary Bishop of Connecticut. Removed as children: Hannah (Culpepper) Frisbie of Connecticut. Henry Culpepper of Lower Norfolk County, Virginia. Source on his profile (online family tree says: "Henry may have been the son of John Culpeper the Merchant, who was the son of John Culpeper of Astwood in Feckenham and Ursula Woodcock, but this is far from being proven. While there is some evidence to suggest that the name of Henry's father was John, it has not been possible to prove that this John was the one just mentioned. But he seems to be a good candidate, since he was the right age to have been Henry's father, was known to have been abroad from England, and belonged to a family with other connections in Virginia." Sources ? 1.0 1.1 1.2 Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, 5 vols., ed. Kimball G. Everingham (Salt Lake City, Utah: the author, 2013), Vol II, pp 370-371 CULPEPER #13 Douglas Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, Royal Ancestry series, 2nd edition, 4 vols., ed. Kimball G. Everingham (Salt Lake City, Utah: the author, 2011); Vol II, 16ii. Acknowledgements Magna Carta Project Magna Carta trail Note: This profile for has been altered since the trail anchored on this profile was approved by the Magna Carta project. In Richardson, this John, son of John & Ursula, married Mary ______ but is not shown as having any children. Discussions for resolution are continuing, but in the meantime, the trail appears to have been broken and, therefore, the Magna Carta badge was changed to a Trail Pending project box and he was removed from the Gateway Anestors category. ~ Noland-165 13:11, 17 April 2019 (UTC) John Culpepper is a descendant of Magna Carta surety baron William Malet.[1] The trail was developed, reviewed, and approved by the Magna Carta project (reviewer: April Dauenhauer; 2015). Needs Re-review: Much has changed since then, most notably the addition of a son who is documented in Richardson as his brother Thomas's son.	Family: Captain John CULPEPPER, III / Mary WATERS (F224)
76	From The Mayflower Society (*Damaris Hopkins Cooke mentioned here): Stephen Hopkins was one of the most adventurous of the passengers aboard the Mayflower. He traveled with his second wife, Elizabeth (Fisher) Hopkins, and children Constanta, Giles and Damaris. Elizabeth was pregnant during the voyage and gave birth to a son Oceanus while at sea. Two indentured servants accompanied the family, Edward Doty and Edward Leister. Stephen was baptized at All Saints Church, at Upper Clatford, Hampshire, England, on the last of April, 1581, the son of John and Elizabeth (Williams) Hopkins. He died at Plymouth, between 6 June and 17 July 1644. Stephen married 1) before 13 May 1604, Mary Kent; he married 2) at St. Mary Matfellon, Whitechapel, Middlesex, 19 February 1617/18, Elizabeth Fisher. This was not Stephen’s first voyage to the New World. In 1609 he signed on as a minister’s clerk, aboard the Sea Venture at Plymouth, England, the flagship of a fleet of seven headed to Jamestown, along with Jamestown’s Governor Sir Thomas Gates and the Rev. Richard Buck. Stephen left his wife Mary and three children behind and would be gone seven years. After a hurricane which sent their damaged ship to Bermuda, they spent many months repairing it so they could continue to Jamestown. During this time, Stephen argued that the Governor had no authority over them while they were on land. He was found guilty of “Mutinie and Rebellion” and sentenced to death. He was so penitent, asking the court to consider the plight of his wife and children, that he was pardoned. The group eventually made their way to Jamestown and spent the next few years rebuilding the colony. When Stephen returned to England by 1616, he learned that his first wife had died. Stephen Hopkins was a signer of the Mayflower Compact, signed at Provincetown, 11 November 1620. In the 1623 land division, he received six acres. The cattle division of 1627 lists he and his wife Elizabeth, with children Gyles, Caleb, Deborah, and daughter Constance and her husband Nicholas Snow. Stephen’s experiences in Jamestown made him valuable to the Plymouth settlement. He helped determine a suitable place to settle, and his dealings with the Native Americans were especially helpful. When Samoset and Squanto began their visits to Plymouth in 1621, they were housed in Stephen Hopkins’ home. It was also Hopkins who was chosen by Governor Carver to go with Edward Winslow and first approach Massasoit. Stephen went on to serve as an Assistant of the Governor for many years, however he sometimes found himself on the other side of the law. In 1636, in his office as Assistant, he was fined £5.40s for breaking the King’s peace in dangerously wounding John Tisdale. At least three times he was fined for allowing men to drink excessively at his house, and several times fined for charging excessive prices for liquor and goods. Children of Stephen and Mary (Kent) Hopkins: Elizabeth Hopkins, baptized at Hursley, 13 May 1604; died after 1613. Constance Hopkins, baptized at Hursley, May 11, 1606; died at Eastham, mid-October, 1677; married at Plymouth, circa 1626, Nicholas Snow and they had 12 children: Mark, Mary, Sarah, Joseph, Stephen, John, Elizabeth, Jabez and Ruth Snow, as well as three children whose names are not known. The possibility that one of the three unknowns may be the wife of Daniel Doane has not yet been proven. Giles Hopkins, baptized at Hursley, 30 January. 1607/08; died at Eastham, between 5 March 1688/89 and 16 April 1690; married at Plymouth, 9 October 1639, Katherine Whelden and had ten children: Mary, Stephen, John, Abigail, Deborah, Caleb, Ruth, Joshua, William and Elizabeth Hopkins. Children of Stephen and Elizabeth (Fisher) Hopkins: 4. Damaris Hopkins, born in England, circa 1618; died young, after 22 May 1627. 5. Oceanus Hopkins, born at sea on the Mayflower, between 16 September and 11 November 1620; died before 22 May 1627. 6. Caleb Hopkins, born at Plymouth, circa 1623; died at Barbados between 6 June 1644 and 3 April 1651; no known issue. 7. Deborah Hopkins, born at Plymouth, circa 1624-26; died prob. at Plymouth, before 1674; married at Plymouth, 23 April 1646, Andrew Ring; they had six children: Elizabeth, William, Eleazer, Mary, Deborah and Susanna Ring. 8. Damaris Hopkins, born in Plymouth, circa 1628; died prob. at Plymouth, between 20 October 1666 and 18 November 1669; married prob. at Plymouth, soon after 10 June 1646, Jacob2 Cooke, (Francis1) and had seven children: Elizabeth, Caleb, Jacob, Mary, Martha, Francis and Ruth Cooke 9. Ruth Hopkins, born in Plymouth, circa 1630; died between 30 November 1644 and 3 April 1651; no further record. 10. Elizabeth Hopkins, born circa 1632 in Plymouth; died unmarried after October 1657 and possibly before 29 September 1659. Sources: Mayflower Families Through Five Generations, Stephen Hopkins, by John D. Austin, vol. 6. Plymouth, 2001. Mayflower Passenger References, (from contemporary records and scholarly journals), by Susan E. Roser. 2011. pp. 249-63. “Research into the English Origins of Mary and Elizabeth, the Wives of Stephen Hopkins,” by Simon Neal, Mayflower Quarterly 79 [March 2013]: 52-78. “Investigation Into the Origins of Mary and Elizabeth, the Wives of Stephen Hopkins,” by Simon Neal, Mayflower Quarterly 78 [June 2012]: 122-139. “Investigation Into the Origins of Mary, Wife of Stephen Hopkins of Hursley,” by Simon Neal, Mayflower Descendant 61 [Spring 2012]: 38-59; Mayflower Descendant 61 [Autumn 2012]: 134-154. [Detailed investigation into the Kent and Back families of Hursley, identifying Stephen’s wife Mary as Mary Kent alias Back, daughter of Robert Kent alias Back and Joan Machell.] From Ancestry.com: Damaris Hopkins In the Mayflower Births and Deaths, Vol. 1 and 2 Name Damaris Hopkins Gender Female Relationship Wife Spouse's Name Jacob Cooke Spouse Gender Male Household Members (Name) Relationship Jacob Cooke Self (Head) Damaris Hopkins Wife Elizabeth Cooke Child Caleb Cooke Child Jacob Cooke Child Mary Cooke Child Martha Cooke Child Francis Cooke Child Ruth Cooke Child	HOPKINS, Damaris (I888)
77	Hannah was second wife of Ferdinand Buzard; Margaret Mentzer was the first. Burial: Mount Olivet Cemetery North Lima Mahoning County Ohio, USA Plot: Section B Row 43	HAHN, Hannah (I200)
78	He married Dorothy Jane Davis on May 13, 1954, in Covington, Indiana.	WONDERLIN, Robert Louis (I611)
79	He married Martha Crotinger on Sep. 11, 1877, in McLean County, Illinois. They had 11 children.	MICKENS, William Henry (I345)
80	He was killed by railroad engine a little over two months before the birth of his first grandchild, Joseph Mathias Fisher, father of Robert, Donald, Joseph & Bonita Fisher.	FISHER, Mathias (I41)
81	He with some other soldiers were taken prisoner by the British, and put on an island in the Ohio river guarded by 4 British soldiers. He suggested to his fellow soldiers that they make a break for liberty, but they didn't dare make the attempt. Stephen overpowered the 4 guards, took their guns and threw them into the water, and swam ashore and escaped. see: North America, Family Histories, 1500-2000 C Cooke The genealogy of Francis Cooke and other families : together with a list of the Mayflower passenger --written by Joseph Herman Simpson, (son of Matilda Hubbard Cook and Jabez Simpson). relative he mentions writing to for information (so far ): Zoe Melissa Brown; Mary Jane Brown (5 September 1834 ? 19 December 1914 ? KH16-JB3) --She sent him as much as she could about her grandmother Brown's descendants, as well as a vast amount of far back Cook records. as well as much other cook and Brown records; George Dennison Hale, who shared much of his extensive research. The editor's note at the beginning says the information the 1st 4 generations is less reliable, but it is a treasure trove of information regarding people who were his contemporaries. the author researched and wrote from the years of about 1889-1910. http://interactive.ancestry.com/61157/46155_b289981-00101?pid=1559646&backurl=http://search.ancestry.com//cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv%3D1%26dbid%3D61157%26h%3D1559646%26tid%3D69757956%26pid%3D80026071981%26hid%3D84656330974%26usePUB%3Dtrue%26_phsrc%3DPDs561%26_phstart%3Ddefault%26usePUBJs%3Dtrue&treeid=69757956&personid=80026071981&hintid=84656330974&usePUB=true&_phsrc=PDs561&_phstart=default&usePUBJs=true#?imageId=46155_b289981-00088	CARMICHAEL, Stephan (I850)
82	HEGLAR, Dorothy Elizabeth (Age 90) St. John homemaker, passed away early Saturday morning, Feb. 18th, at the Whitman Health & Rehab Center in Colfax. She was born August 22, 1915 in Danville, Illinois to Paul & Margaret Hughes. Her family moved to Seattle and following high school Dorothy took business classes for a couple years. She worked as a secretary for the King County Commissioners. Dorothy met Raymond Heglar while he was employed for Boeing during World War II and the couple married in Seattle July 25, 1943. They returned to Ray's hometown of St. John in 1945 and began farming. They farmed near St. John until their son took over the operation in 1992. Dorothy was actively involved in establishing the Catholic Church in St. John and a special moment in her life was seeing the Pope during a trip to Italy. She enjoyed playing bridge and bowling but her greatest joy was her family and functions with them. She is survived by her husband, Ray, at the family home in St. John; sons Bill (Connie) Heglar of Bellevue and Paul (Susan) Heglar of St. John; her grandchildren, Jeff Heglar, Jay (Kim) Heglar, Allison (Rick) Sherwood and Jon (Rachel) Heglar and one great-granddaughter, Ava Marie. She was preceded in death by a brother, Bob Hughes. Recitation of the Rosary will be Wednesday, Feb. 22nd at 5:30 in the chapel of Bruning Funeral Home in Colfax. Funeral Mass will be Thursday, Feb. 23rd at 11:00 AM at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church in St. John. Vault interment will follow at the St. John Cemetery. On-line guest book is at www.bruningfuneralhome.com The family suggests memorials to the St. John Altar Society or the St. John EMT's. Arrangements entrusted to BRUNING FUNERAL HOME OF COLFAX. Feb 21, 2006 Spokesman-Review	Hughes, Dorothy Elizabeth (I536)
83	HEGLAR, Raymond W. (Age 89) Long-time St. John farmer, died October 16, 2007 at Whitman Health & Rehab Center in Colfax. He was born March 4, 1918 in St. John, WA. to William and Leonora (Pilcher) Heglar. He graduated from St. John High School in 1936 and attended Eastern Washington University College of Education and Washington State College. After college, Ray was employed at Boeing in Seattle during World War II. While living in Seattle he met Dorothy Hughes and they married July 25, 1942. They moved to St. John where Ray began farming and helped with Heglar and Mulkey Feed and Seed. Throughout his life, Ray was involved with trapshooting and was a long time member of the St. John Gun Club. He was also an avid golfer and former board member of the St. John Golf Club. He was club champion in 1940 when the course still had sand greens. He liked bowling and was a member of the "Tuesday Farmers League" in Rosalia. He enjoyed hunting and fishing and was a member of the Cougar Club. Ray was civic minded and served on several boards including the Federal Land Bank in Colfax, the St. John Telephone Company for several years and as a member of the St. John Community Club. He is survived by two sons, Bill (Connie) Heglar of Bellevue and Paul (Susie) Heglar of St. John; four grandchildren, Jeff Heglar, Jay (Kim) Heglar, Allison (Rick) Sherwood, and Jon (Rachel) Heglar; three great-grandchildren, Ava Marie, Rip and Owen. He was preceded in death by his wife, Dorothy in February 2006 and by a brother, Robert Heglar. Memorials are suggested to the St. John Golf Club or St. John Fire Dept. A Memorial Service will be held Saturday, October 20th, 11 AM at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church in St. John with Father Felix Lorge, presiding. On-line condolences may be left at www.bruningfuneralhome.com BRUNING FUNERAL HOME OF COLFAX is caring for the family. Oct 18, 2007 Spokesman-Review	HEGLAR, Raymond W (I537)
84	Herman Holden was a son of Oscar and Mollie McBride Holden. He was survived by two sisters, Mrs. Charles (Dorthea) Wheeler and Miss Cleona Holden, two nephews, a niece and a grandniece. Mr. Holden was employed at Rhodes-Burford House Furnishing Co. before retiring several years ago. He was a World War II Army veteran and a member of the Four Square Gospel Church. A sister preceded him in death. Commercial News, Danville, IL	HOLDEN, Herman Harper "Hop" (I589)
85	His mother was Jane Bain Holden.	HOLDEN, Edward Wallace (582)
86	http://records.ancestry.com/anna_olesdatter_records.ashx?pid=66162306	OLESDATTER, Anna (I382)
87	http://records.ancestry.com/arne_simonsen_records.ashx?pid=57072341	SIMONSEN, Arne (I372)
88	http://records.ancestry.com/barbara_christensdatter_records.ashx?pid=60527811	CHRISTENSDATTER, Barbara (I394)
89	http://records.ancestry.com/barbara_olesdatter_records.ashx?pid=100457781	OLESDATTER, Barbara (I379)
90	http://records.ancestry.com/beret_henriksdatter_records.ashx?pid=56089853	HENRIKSDATTER, Beret (I386)
91	http://records.ancestry.com/bernt_christensen_records.ashx?pid=75884838	CHRISTENSEN, Bernt (I190)
92	http://records.ancestry.com/dorothea_kristendatter_records.ashx?pid=103122786	KRISTENDATTER, Dorothea (I387)
93	http://records.ancestry.com/ellen_sivestsdatter_records.ashx?pid=84605453	SIVESTSDATTER, Ellen (I370)
94	http://records.ancestry.com/gunhild_christensdatter_records.ashx?pid=88523901	CHRISTENSDATTER, Gunhild (I348)
95	http://records.ancestry.com/gunhild_larsdatter_records.ashx?pid=105485425	LARSDATTER, Gunhild (I367)
96	http://records.ancestry.com/gunthild_olesdatter_records.ashx?pid=87386502	OLESDATTER, Gunthild (I384)
97	http://records.ancestry.com/hannah_kristensen_records.ashx?pid=56738354	KRISTENSEN, Hannah (I392)
98	http://records.ancestry.com/hanna_bergithe_ottesdatter_records.ashx?pid=109384573	OTTESDATTER, Hannah Bergitta (I76)
99	http://records.ancestry.com/hans_c_christenson_records.ashx?pid=110076962	CHRISTENSON, Hans (I388)
100	http://records.ancestry.com/hartvig_kristensen_records.ashx?pid=23351843	KRISTENSEN, Hartvig (I391)

Notes

Linked to

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Living (I105)

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Living (I106)

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Living (I2)

By Judith Hoyne Pelz

Dennis is outgoing, friendly, inquisitive, and if you ever need to know how to do something, ask Dennis. These traits were evident from the beginning, influenced perhaps by his uncle and Godparent, Ron Pelz, an excellent role model.

I remember our camping vacations. By the end of our camping stay Dennis knew a lot about most of the people in the camp ground and everyone knew Dennis. As soon as he helped pitch the tent and set up camp, Dennis was off making friends with the other campers. He always came back with a boy his age to play with or someone to fish with the next morning. Age didn't matter and frequently his new-found fishing buddies were men old enough to be his grandfather.

Dennis has always had a talent for fixing and building things. He is a perfectionist and when he sets his sights on a plan, he works hard until he is satisfied that his project meets his high standards of perfection, traits he inherited from his father. Even today when people have electrical, plumbing, automobile, lawn mower, or computer problems, who do they call first? Dennis, of course.

Thank goodness he out grew his early ambition to be a garbage man.

He played Little League baseball and he was a quarterback on both his grammar school and high school football teams although I think his favorite sport was playing Fort Apache . He also played "War" using a garbage can lid for his shield. Unfortunately during one game he was designated as "dead", fell on his garbage-can-lid-shield and ended up with his "war" scar: a silver cap to protect what was left of his front baby tooth.

Dennis is fortunate to have found a great girl to be his wife and the mother of their two wonderful sons, Bradley and Benjamin .

PELZ, Dennis Ward (I122)

By Nadine Gunn Fisher

Asa Gunn was a gentle man whose character personified the word "Christian" although most of his life he was not a church member and when he was over 60 years old he joined Christ Methodist Church in Elmhurst, Illinois. His daughter, Nadine Gunn Fisher often said: "If he doesn't get into heaven just because he didn't belong to a church, then I'm not going either."

When Ace came in from the garage after work he always whistled "something", a habit probably acquired because he was alone so much in his work.
Asa William Gunn was a caterer. He prepared sandwiches, soups, and desserts in his store front shop in the building he owned at 6204 Roosevelt Road in Oak Park, then drove his panel truck to several factories where he served lunch to the day shift and later sandwiches and snacks for the night shift. Grandpa Gunn did all the cooking and had one helper. Because of his self sufficiency, he provided well for his family, his wife Lois and two children, Nadine and Bill.

He liked to cook even when he wasn't working and often prepared Sunday dinner. Nadine remembers "taking care" of him in the summer when her mother was at the cottage on Channel Lake in Antioch, Illinois. "One time I cooked a chicken for him but I didn't get it in the oven soon enough and when my Dad came home, it wasn't done so he took this gorgeous chicken and chopped it into small pieces so it would cook faster. He was right of course, but I was a little let down because I wanted to do the whole thing myself."

Asa Gunn loved his grandchildren. He and Grandma Gunn often took care of the kids on week ends, usually at their house on 831 Taylor Avenue in Oak Park, Illinois. Grandpa made pop corn and Grandma made fudge. All the Fisher kids have fond memories of these fun times, except Katie because Grandpa Gunn died when she was only 18 months old.

He was tolerant especially concerning his children even when he didn't understand some of the things they did. For instance when his son Bill attended the Institute of Design, he painted abstract pictures as part of his study. His father looked at the strange shapes and colors, and shook his head as he wondered about the value of this bewildering art form but supported his son's efforts through graduation because he loved Bill and had confidence in him.

Asa William Gunn suffered a fatal heart attack in his kitchen on Taylor Avenue and died at the age of 68 on February 12, 1963. Even the mail man came to the funeral of this man who was loved and respected by all who knew him.

GUNN, Asa William (I16)

By Nadine Gunn Fisher

Lois Eunice Larsen Gunn was the youngest of four children of Charles and Hannah Bertena Olsen Larsen. She was born in 1904 and was ten years younger than Asa when they married on October 4, 1924.

My mother had an enthusiastic zest for life. She was a loving mother who enjoyed her children and shared her husband's enthusiasm and love for their grandchildren.

She enjoyed skating, swimming, partying, or just talking. Because she was so outgoing, everyone loved her.

I often came home to find strangers living in our basement because Lois frequently brought homeless people to the house on Taylor Avenue. During the depression years there was the Mastrud family who were down on their luck and then years later, the Plummers, a couple who were evicted from their home. Mrs. Plummer was an Ouija Board reader but she used a stick instead of the traditional pointer. One day she sent me to the back yard to find one and with that stick moving on the Ouija board, she told me I would have four boys. I was so convinced of her powers that I didn't believe the doctor when he told me at her birth that Jan was a girl.

Lois Gunn was a very hard worker. When she graduated from the eighth grade she worked for Jean Stanford, a successful beautician in Oak Park. Mrs. Stanford taught her everything there was to know from manicuring to permanent waves. Mom practiced on me and my brother Bill and my hair always looked fancy in my Shirley Temple hairdos. One time she even gave Bill a permanent.

She realized her dream of owning her own beauty parlor when she opened Lois' Beauty Shop on Chicago Avenue near Marion Street in Oak Park.

Lois Gunn loved to talk but her speech was taken away from her due to a stroke when she was only 57 years old. She lived for 14 years only able to speak a few words and phrases.

When Asa Gunn died suddenly, Lois lived with her daughter and family in Elmhurst. It was sad to see this "Mrs. Independence", this spunky lady unable to drive a car or live alone- She loved to drive and one day she and Nadine went to a local Ford dealership. Lois got behind the wheel of a new car and pretended she was driving knowing that she probably would never be able to regain that skill.

She wanted to do her share even with her handicaps suffered from the stroke. So she would either take us all out to dinner once a week or cook for us in her little apartment in the house on Euclid Avenue, In later years she bought steak or chicken at least once a week that her son-in-law broiled on the outside grill.

The kids in the neighborhood liked her too because she often took them and the Fisher kids to Mario's for pizza.

Grandma lived with us for thirteen years. This was a good experience for our children because they were able to return the love that Grandma and Grandpa Gunn had shown them all their lives. They were kind and solicitous of her and even though she was able only to speak a few words, they all understood her. Katie especially seemed to know instinctively what Grandma wanted when no one else understood. This ability to communicate was ironic since Katie had never heard Lois speak normally because she was only three months old when Lois had a stroke.

Lois Gunn died in a nursing home on October 17, 1977. Ironically, James Matthew Nelson was born on October 19, the day of her funeral. As Homer said in 700 B.C â€one generation springs forth and another ceasesâ€.

LARSEN, Lois Eunice (I17)

Carol O?Gradney (nee Bulicek) died peacefully September 23rd, surround by her loving sons and daughters-in law; beloved wife of the late Michael G. O'Gradney; of Trinity, Florida; formerly of Homer Glen, IL. Loving mother of Michael David (Jenny) and Dr. Daniel Vincent (Kelly). Devoted grandmother of Michael Joseph, Ryan J., Colin D. and Kaylie A. Cherished daughter of the late Joseph and Jeanette (nee Whitmier) Bulicek. Also many nieces, nephews, great-nieces, great-nephews and cousins.

Memorial Visitation Thursday, October 21, 2021, 9am until time of Chapel Service 11:30am at RICHARD J MODELL FUNERAL HOME & CREMATION SERVICES, 12641 W. 143rd St., Homer Glen.

Interment Abraham Lincoln National Cemetery.

Carol was a former Will County Board member who was involved in local politics. Among Carol's many enjoyments, spending time with her family was the most important as well as creating handmade knitted items for all of them. In Carol's recent years she began to write comedies, short stories, fiction books and memoirs which brought much comfort to her.

BULICEK, Carol Jean (I322)

Cormick CALLAGHAN (Patrick CALLAGHAN , Cormick) was born 1846 in Lisdrumneill, Tibohine, Roscommon, Ireland and agreed on marriage contract 16 Feb 1870 in Fairymount Church, Castlerea. He died C1920 in Lisdrumneil, Roscommon County, Ireland.

Cormick was employed Farmer in Lisdrumneil, Roscommmon.
Cormick married (MRIN:5) Mary WEIR 5, daughter of Martin WEIR17 and Mary MAHON 20 (MRIN:9), on 16 Feb 1870 in Fairymount Church, Castlerea. Mary was born 2 Apr 1847 in Lisdrumneil, Roscommon County, Ireland and was christened 2 Apr 1847 in Fairymount Church,
Castlerea. She died 1 Feb 1901 in Lisdrumneil, Roscommon County, Ireland.

They had the following children:
Cormack P. (Junior) CALLAGHAN was born 16 Sep 1879 and died 21 Nov 1949.

John CALLAGHAN was born 1871 and died 3 Apr 1955.

Patrick CALLAGHAN was born 13 Sep 1873 in Lisdrumneil, Tibohine, Frenchpark, Roscommon, Ireland. He died C1927 in Chicago, IL.
Patrick emigrated 22 Oct 1905 from Chicago, IL.

Martin Joseph CALLAGHAN was born 8 Oct 1877 and died 1956.

Mary A. CALLAGHAN was born 28 Nov 1882 and died 19 May 1955.

Michael CALLAGHAN was born 9 Sep 1876 in Lisdrumneil, Roscommon, Ireland and was baptized 10 Sep 1876 in Sacred Heart Church, Fairymount. He died 16 Mar 1877 in Lisdrumneil, Roscommon, Ireland.

CALLAGHAN, Cormick (I351)

Cormick CALLAGHAN was counted in a census 1794 Dillon Estate in Lisdrumneil, Roscommmon. He died C1850 in Lisdrumneil, Roscommon County, Ireland.

He had the following children:

Patrick CALLAGHAN was born 1806 and died 25 Jun 1876.

Phillip CALLAGHAN was born 1800 and died 4 Apr 1880.

Unnamed CALLAGHAN was born C1800. This parent relationship has been challenged.

Unnamed was employed Landholder in Lisdrumneil, Roscommmon.

Unnamed married Sally CALLAGHAN (NEE?) Sally was born 1802 and resided 1882 in Lisdrumneil, Roscommmon . She died 6 May 1882 in
Lisdrumneil, Roscommmon.

Unnamed CALLAGHAN

CALLAGHAN, Cormick (I357)

SPONSELLER, Hannah (I528)

DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS
DAYTON DETROW PROMINENT EUREKA FARMER RITES HELD ON MONDAY

Private funeral services were held Monday afternoon for Dayton Detrow, aged 73, prominent farmer of Beaver township, who passed away on Friday morning at his home near Eureka following a yearâ€™s illness.

Rev. Homer Synnestvedt of Philadelphia officiated. Burial was made in Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Youngstown.

He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Detrow, and was bom in Beaver township, Mahoning county, January 21, 1865, and spent his entire life in that vicinity.

Besides his widow, Lotta Renkenberger Detrow, whom he married at Columbiana in 1910, he leaves three sisters, Mrs. Ida Bcwerlze of Springfield, Mass., Mrs. Ray J. Miller and Mrs. Fred D. Lodge, both of Columbiana.

DETROW, Dayton (I68)

Donald J. Durkin, age 72, beloved husband of Virginia Ann, nee Mauck, Loving father of Dennis, Donna, James [Karen], Thomas [Donna], M. Shannon [Matthew] Kruse and Joseph [Maribeth], and the late Ann Marie Durkin, Proud grandfather of Adrienne, Brandon, Ryan, Justin, Ian and Aidan. Dear brother of John [Patricia], Gerald [Joanne] Durkin and Jean [Raymond] Spray. Uncle of many. Former managing partner of Durkin, Pepper Produce Distributors. Visitation Sunday 3-9pm at Blake Lamb Funeral Home, 4727 West 103rd St., Oak Lawn, IL. Prayers Monday 9:15am at Blake Lamb Funeral Home to St. Bernadette Church for 10AM Mass. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations to the Westmont Convalescent Center would be appreciated. For info 708-636-1193

Published in the Daily Southtown on Apr. 16, 2004

Durkin, Donald J (I568)

Donald Jefferson Fisher

Donald Jefferson Fisher, 100, passed away on 21 February 2018 at Miami Valley Hospital in Dayton Ohio. He was born on June 19, 1917 in Ashland Ohio to Joseph and Myrtle (Feicht) Fisher.

Don grew up in the New England area. He graduated from Syracuse University in New York in 1940 with a bachelor's degree in Business and married Laura Neuenschwander the same year. He joined the Navy in 1942 and served in the Pacific as a Japanese translator and contracting officer. After his military service, he worked in contracting for the Department of Defense and retired in 1972. He then went to work for Weyerhaeuser in Washington.

He enjoyed playing golf, discussing politics, and playing bridge with his numerous friends Don was preceded in death by his parents, his wife Laura, brothers Joseph and Robert Fisher, and sister Bonnie van Deveer.

Don is survived by his son Jeff (Barb) Fisher of Dayton Ohio; three grandchildren Marc (Amy) Fisher, Jennifer (Wade) May, and John (Angela) Fisher all of Dayton Ohio. He had four great-grandchildren, Alexa Petrus, Branden Fisher, Jaxson Fisher, and Lillian Fisher.

At the request of Don, no memorial service will be held. Burial will be at Tahoma National Cemetery in Washington.

To Plant Memorial Trees in memory, please visit our Sympathy Store.
Published in The Seattle Times from Feb. 22 to Feb. 23, 2018.

FISHER, Donald Jefferson (I72)

Durkin, Virginia A. (nee Mauck) Age 83

Beloved wife of the late Donald J. Durkin.
Devoted mother of Dennis, Donna, James, Thomas (Donna), late Ann Marie, Shannon, and Joseph (Maribeth) Durkin.
Proud grandmother of Adrienne, Brandon, Ryan, Justin, Ian, Aidan, Elise, Emelia, and Anna.
Adored great-grandmother of Gianna.
Loving sister of Marge (late Dick) and the late Rose (late Ed), late Dick, and late Jack (late Billie).
Dear sister-in-law of Jack (late Pat), late Gerald (JoAnne), late Jean (Ray) and the late Bob.
Sweetest aunt of many nieces and nephews.

Visitation Friday 3-9 p.m.

Funeral Saturday 8:30 a.m. from the Robert J. Sheehy & Sons Funeral Home, 9000 W. 151st Street, Orland Park, IL to St. Gerald Church, Mass 9:30 a.m.

Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery

In lieu of flowers, donations to Angels Grace Hospice, 440 Quadrangle Drive, Bolingbrook, IL 60440 would be appreciated.

MAUCK, Virginia (Ginny) (I159)

Earl E. Anderson: Newspaper Obituary and Death Notice

Gazette, The (Cedar Rapids-Iowa City, IA) - Friday, October 12, 2007
Deceased Name: Earl E. Anderson

Earl E. Anderson, 93, formerly of 531 First Ave., Iowa City, died Wednesday, Oct. 10, 2007, at Lantern Park Nursing & Rehab Center in Coralville. Funeral services will be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at St. Wenceslaus Catholic Church in Iowa City. Burial will be in Mount Calvary Cemetery, Oxford, following a reception at the church immediately after the services. Visitation will be from 4 to 7 p.m. today at Gay & Ciha Funeral and Cremation Service and after 9 a.m. Saturday at the church.

In lieu of flowers, memorial donations can be made in his memory to Iowa City Hospice.

Online condolences may be sent for his family through the Web at www.gayandciha.com

Earl was born Feb. 8, 1914, in Malcolm, Iowa, the son of Elmer and Ellen (Robey) Anderson. He was united in marriage to Mary Catherine Volk on Feb. 12, 1939, in Cosgrove, Iowa. Since their marriage the couple resided in Iowa City, where Earl owned and operated a sanitation and hauling service for many years. He was a member of St. Wenceslaus Catholic Church, Eagles Lodge and a former member of the Moose Lodge.

His family includes five children, Connie Broulik of Mechanicsville, Earl R. Anderson (Karen) of Platteville, Wis., Virginia O'Dell of North Liberty, Judy Anderson of Coralville and Barbara Burr of Coralville; 18 grandchildren; 29 great-grandchildren; one great-great-grandson; three sisters-in-law; and three brothers-in-law.

He was preceded in death by his parents; wife, Mary; son, William; daughter, Lorna; granddaughter, Dawn O'Dell; son-in-law, Richard Broulik; daughter-in-law, Doris Anderson; and five brothers.

Gay & Ciha Funeral and Cremation Service is caring for Earl's family and his services.
Edition: F
Page: 4B
Copyright (c) 2007, Gazette Communications, Inc.

ANDERSON, Earl E (I362)

Edward was born in Joliet, Illinois and Sarah was born in Canada. They lived at one period of their lives in Plato Center, Illinois where they were farmers.

Edward and Sarah had eight children including James Garfield Nelson, Jim (Donald) Nelson's father. Grandpa Edward Nelson met an untimely death when he was killed accidentally by a train as he was driving his horse drawn wagon over a railroad crossing. Sarah died of diabetes some years later in Downers Grove, Illinois.

NELSON, Edward (I211)

KLINGLOFF, Sarah (I212)

Eugene G. Van Deveer: Newspaper Obituary and Death Notice

Daily Herald (Arlington Heights, IL) - Friday, February 14, 2003
Deceased Name: Eugene G. Van Deveer

Eugene G. Van Deveer
A memorial service for Eugene G. Van Deveer will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, at the American Legion Hall in Elmhurst. A reception will follow the service. Born Jan. 16, 1919, he passed away Tuesday, Jan. 28, 2003, at his Florida home. Friends may visit www.dailyherald.com/obits to express condolences and sign the guest book.

Copyright (c) 2003 Daily Herald (Arlington Heights, IL)

VAN DEVEER, Eugene G. (I247)

February 23, 1933, Everett A. Mauck, of Danville, operator, age 30 years, married, died from injuries received the day before when struck by a piece of rock flying from a shot explosion, in Central Coal Company's mine No. 2. He leaves a widow.

Source: http://hinton-gen.com/coal/vermilion_fatal2.html#m

MAUCK, Everett Alvin (I148)

Find-A-Grave
11 June 1747
Old Town Cemetery, Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts, United States
Memorial #70508911

HALL, Elisha (I917)

Find-A-Grave
25 February 1736
Old Town Cemetery, Sandwich, Barnstable, Massachusetts, United States
Memorial #122074992

FARRAND, Lydia (I918)

Fond Memories By Shirley Klaus Lardizabal

Francisco J. Lardizabal was born in Tagudin, a small province of Illocos Norte in the Philippine islands. There were three children in the family: Feleciano, an older brother, and his older sister Juanita.

Francisco went to medical school at Santo Thomas University in Manila and after graduation he moved to Hawaii where he became the first Filipino to obtain a medical license.

When he came to Chicago he was unable to find a job at any hospital even though he had a medical license. Filipinos were "different" at least in the mind of the white power structure and therefore not wanted. Because he could not find work in his chosen profession Frank worked as a servant for two or three years and finally got a break when he was hired as an intern at Mother Cabrini Hospital. It was there that he met Doctor Eugene Chesrow, Superintendant of the Oak Forest Infirmary.

I met Frank at a house party when he was married to Dolores who died of cancer a year later. Then we met again and we were married on October 22, 1953. He was such a fascinating man and even though our marriage might be described as somewhat turbulent I loved him dearly.

Francisco Lardizabal had always wanted a son but instead he had 10 daughters; two in his homeland of the Philippines, four by Dolores, and our four daughters.

He was an excellent doctor and after his discharge from the army as a Major in the Medical Corps, he worked at the West Side Veteran's Administration Hospital and at one point in his career he was appointed as the Surgeon General of the Illinois AMVETS for the state of Illinois and he served that position from 1959 until his death in 1965.

He was a fascinating man and among his friends were Adlai Stevenson, the Governor of Illinois, Chicago's Mayor Richard Daley, bookies and bums who were down and out on their luck. He had friends from all over the world and it didn't matter to him whether they were rich, famous, infamous, or poor. He just loved people.

And he was so spontaneous and informal. He would often come home and casually say, "Oh, by the way I invited fifty people for a picnic in the back yard this evening." I never knew who was coming, what they were bringing, or what we were going to cook.

He was so smart and calm in an emergency. For instance, he was eating fish one time and a bone lodged in his throat. He pointed to his throat and wrote on a pad of paper: "Fish bone stuck in throat." Then he pointed to this big surgical-looking instrument that looked like a big tweezer. I quickly sterilized it and looked in there with a flash light. "Don't touch the sides," he wrote. I reached in with the big tweezers and pulled out the bone. He said, "Good. You know if you had touched the sides of my throat, I could have bled and choked to death." (He called the sides some medical name which I forget). The next day he took that bone to his office, put it on the bulletin board and wrote: "My wife removed this from my throat."
He was also the assistant to Doctor Chesrow who was the personal physician to Tony Accardo and Sam Giancana. As a matter of fact, Doctor Frank Lardizabal once operated on Tony Accardo.

Frank was a staunch Democrat but General Dwight Eisenhower, a Republican was my hero. So the first time I voted, Frank asked, "Did you vote for the right man?" I said, "You bet. General Eisenhower." So then he lectured me for hours about the virtues of the Democratic party.

Frank died suddenly of a heart attack on May 1, 1965. And his funeral was something to remember; it was with full military honors and a 21 gun salute. It was so moving. Hundreds of people came plus all the telegrams including one from Adlai Stevenson and Mayor Daley.

Here's an example of the kind of people who knew and loved Dr. Francisco Lardizabal. I was standing in the funeral home and a man came up to me, and said, "Mrs. Lardizabal, I give you this." And he hands me three hundred dollars. I said, "Why?" And he said, "Doc gave me some money to bet on the Derby (Kentucky Derby) but he said, 'Don't place the bet until I call you on Saturday morning'". Well he never called because he died on Saturday morning and that wonderful, honest bookie came to his funeral to be sure I got the three hundred dollars back.

From a 21 gun salute to an honest bookie.

That was Frank. What a guy!

LARDIZABAL, Francisco (I160)

Frank Meister, Senior is described by his granddaughter, Barbara as a hard talking man with a soft heart.

Although he stopped going to church in later life, he could chant the mass as well as any priest even with the ever present cigar in his mouth.
He worked at golf courses most of his life, one of which was the South Shore Country Club in Chicago where he was the Caddy Master.

Grandpa Meister enjoyed telling bedtime stories to his grandchildren, Barbara and Bill. They would curl up on his ample lap nestled against his large stomach as Frank told bone chilling ghost stories and other bed time thrillers. When the children were drowsy and went to their bed room, he reminded them to be careful and look under the bed for monsters with blood shot eyes.

A hunter and fisherman, Frank loved dogs and often brought home strays convinced that each one was the perfect hunting dog.

Grandpa Meister liked being with his friends and was known to occasionally enjoy a beverage or two with the boys at the local tavern. Sometimes he came home in the early morning hours and turned on his electric exercise machine. It was the kind with a canvas belt that went around the waist, then vibrated vigorously. No one knew whether it reduced weight but the family was sure an earthquake had struck when Grandpa Meister turned on his exercise machine at two o'clock in the morning.

Frank Meister, Senior died in 1954 at the age of 76.

MEISTER, Frank Sr (I217)

Friday, 18 Nov 1921:

ROY N. ADAMS DIES IN ARKANSAS CAPTIAL
Meets Sudden Demise While on Way to Church - Was Once Very Prominent in the Public Affairs of this City.

Word was received Sunday of the death of Roy N. Adams, former county clerk of Pulaski County, at Little Rock, Ark.

The end is reported to have come suddenly as he was on his way to church.

Mr. Adams was a native of Ullin, Ill., where his father was in business, was for a time a resident of Cairo. His mother, Mrs. Jennie Adams, later moved to Mound City, where she purchased the Casey property and lived for many years.

He served two terms as county clerk and was identified in business interests of this city in the mercantile line and also was at one time editor of the Enterprise. He left here in 1916 for Warren, Ark., where he went into the lumber business. His wife survives him.

From the Pulaski County Enterprise

http://rootsweb.ancestry.com/~ilgssi/Pulaski/obits_1921.html

ADAMS, Roy N (I490)

From https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Culpeper-91

John "The Merchant" Culpepper [uncertain] formerly Culpeper
Born before 16 Oct 1606 in Harrietsham, Kent, England[uncertain]
ANCESTORS

Son of John Culpeper Esq. [uncertain] and Ursla (Woodcock) Culpeper [uncertain]

Brother of Thomas Culpepper
Husband of Mary (Mayo) Culpepper ? married 1627 in Virginiamap

DESCENDANTS
Father of John Culpepper
Died before 1675 in Northumberland County, Virginia
Biography
"John Culpeper, merchant, baptized at Harrietsham, Kent, 26 Oct. 1606. He was admitted to the Middle Temple in 1621. He married Mary (Unknown). Part owner with his brother Thomas of the ship Thomas and John, in the Virginia trade."[1] No issue - descendants are of his brother Thomas Culpepper.
"He is believed to be identical with the John Culpeper who was Sheriff and Clerk of Northumberland County, Virginia, 1671-1674."[1]
His wife Mary was a widow in 1675 when she petitioned the Council for an allowance from his estate.[1]
NOTE: This surname is correctly spelled Culpeper.
Research Notes
Removed as spouse: Mary Bishop of Connecticut.
Removed as children:
Hannah (Culpepper) Frisbie of Connecticut.
Henry Culpepper of Lower Norfolk County, Virginia. Source on his profile (online family tree says:
"Henry may have been the son of John Culpeper the Merchant, who was the son of John Culpeper of Astwood in Feckenham and Ursula Woodcock, but this is far from being proven. While there is some evidence to suggest that the name of Henry's father was John, it has not been possible to prove that this John was the one just mentioned. But he seems to be a good candidate, since he was the right age to have been Henry's father, was known to have been abroad from England, and belonged to a family with other connections in Virginia."
Sources
? 1.0 1.1 1.2 Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, 5 vols., ed. Kimball G. Everingham (Salt Lake City, Utah: the author, 2013), Vol II, pp 370-371 CULPEPER #13
Douglas Richardson, Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families, Royal Ancestry series, 2nd edition, 4 vols., ed. Kimball G. Everingham (Salt Lake City, Utah: the author, 2011); Vol II, 16ii.
Acknowledgements
Magna Carta Project
Magna Carta trail
Note: This profile for has been altered since the trail anchored on this profile was approved by the Magna Carta project. In Richardson, this John, son of John & Ursula, married Mary ______ but is not shown as having any children. Discussions for resolution are continuing, but in the meantime, the trail appears to have been broken and, therefore, the Magna Carta badge was changed to a Trail Pending project box and he was removed from the Gateway Anestors category. ~ Noland-165 13:11, 17 April 2019 (UTC)
John Culpepper is a descendant of Magna Carta surety baron William Malet.[1] The trail was developed, reviewed, and approved by the Magna Carta project (reviewer: April Dauenhauer; 2015).
Needs Re-review: Much has changed since then, most notably the addition of a son who is documented in Richardson as his brother Thomas's son.

Family: Captain John CULPEPPER, III / Mary WATERS (F224)

From The Mayflower Society (*Damaris Hopkins Cooke mentioned here):
Stephen Hopkins was one of the most adventurous of the passengers aboard the Mayflower. He traveled with his second wife, Elizabeth (Fisher) Hopkins, and children Constanta, Giles and Damaris. Elizabeth was pregnant during the voyage and gave birth to a son Oceanus while at sea. Two indentured servants accompanied the family, Edward Doty and Edward Leister.

Stephen was baptized at All Saints Church, at Upper Clatford, Hampshire, England, on the last of April, 1581, the son of John and Elizabeth (Williams) Hopkins. He died at Plymouth, between 6 June and 17 July 1644. Stephen married 1) before 13 May 1604, Mary Kent; he married 2) at St. Mary Matfellon, Whitechapel, Middlesex, 19 February 1617/18, Elizabeth Fisher.

This was not Stephen’s first voyage to the New World. In 1609 he signed on as a minister’s clerk, aboard the Sea Venture at Plymouth, England, the flagship of a fleet of seven headed to Jamestown, along with Jamestown’s Governor Sir Thomas Gates and the Rev. Richard Buck. Stephen left his wife Mary and three children behind and would be gone seven years. After a hurricane which sent their damaged ship to Bermuda, they spent many months repairing it so they could continue to Jamestown. During this time, Stephen argued that the Governor had no authority over them while they were on land. He was found guilty of “Mutinie and Rebellion” and sentenced to death. He was so penitent, asking the court to consider the plight of his wife and children, that he was pardoned. The group eventually made their way to Jamestown and spent the next few years rebuilding the colony. When Stephen returned to England by 1616, he learned that his first wife had died.

Stephen Hopkins was a signer of the Mayflower Compact, signed at Provincetown, 11 November 1620. In the 1623 land division, he received six acres. The cattle division of 1627 lists he and his wife Elizabeth, with children Gyles, Caleb, Deborah, and daughter Constance and her husband Nicholas Snow.

Stephen’s experiences in Jamestown made him valuable to the Plymouth settlement. He helped determine a suitable place to settle, and his dealings with the Native Americans were especially helpful. When Samoset and Squanto began their visits to Plymouth in 1621, they were housed in Stephen Hopkins’ home. It was also Hopkins who was chosen by Governor Carver to go with Edward Winslow and first approach Massasoit.

Stephen went on to serve as an Assistant of the Governor for many years, however he sometimes found himself on the other side of the law. In 1636, in his office as Assistant, he was fined £5.40s for breaking the King’s peace in dangerously wounding John Tisdale. At least three times he was fined for allowing men to drink excessively at his house, and several times fined for charging excessive prices for liquor and goods.

Children of Stephen and Mary (Kent) Hopkins:
Elizabeth Hopkins, baptized at Hursley, 13 May 1604; died after 1613.
Constance Hopkins, baptized at Hursley, May 11, 1606; died at Eastham, mid-October, 1677; married at Plymouth, circa 1626, Nicholas Snow and they had 12 children: Mark, Mary, Sarah, Joseph, Stephen, John, Elizabeth, Jabez and Ruth Snow, as well as three children whose names are not known. The possibility that one of the three unknowns may be the wife of Daniel Doane has not yet been proven.
Giles Hopkins, baptized at Hursley, 30 January. 1607/08; died at Eastham, between 5 March 1688/89 and 16 April 1690; married at Plymouth, 9 October 1639, Katherine Whelden and had ten children: Mary, Stephen, John, Abigail, Deborah, Caleb, Ruth, Joshua, William and Elizabeth Hopkins.

Children of Stephen and Elizabeth (Fisher) Hopkins:

4. Damaris Hopkins, born in England, circa 1618; died young, after 22 May 1627.

5. Oceanus Hopkins, born at sea on the Mayflower, between 16 September and 11 November 1620; died before 22 May 1627.

6. Caleb Hopkins, born at Plymouth, circa 1623; died at Barbados between 6 June 1644 and 3 April 1651; no known issue.

7. Deborah Hopkins, born at Plymouth, circa 1624-26; died prob. at Plymouth, before 1674; married at Plymouth, 23 April 1646, Andrew Ring; they had six children: Elizabeth, William, Eleazer, Mary, Deborah and Susanna Ring.

8. Damaris Hopkins, born in Plymouth, circa 1628; died prob. at Plymouth, between 20 October 1666 and 18 November 1669; married prob. at Plymouth, soon after 10 June 1646, Jacob2 Cooke, (Francis1) and had seven children: Elizabeth, Caleb, Jacob, Mary, Martha, Francis and Ruth Cooke

9. Ruth Hopkins, born in Plymouth, circa 1630; died between 30 November 1644 and 3 April 1651; no further record.

10. Elizabeth Hopkins, born circa 1632 in Plymouth; died unmarried after October 1657 and possibly before 29 September 1659.

Sources:
Mayflower Families Through Five Generations, Stephen Hopkins, by John D. Austin, vol. 6. Plymouth, 2001.

Mayflower Passenger References, (from contemporary records and scholarly journals), by Susan E. Roser. 2011. pp. 249-63.

“Research into the English Origins of Mary and Elizabeth, the Wives of Stephen Hopkins,” by Simon Neal, Mayflower Quarterly 79 [March 2013]: 52-78.

“Investigation Into the Origins of Mary and Elizabeth, the Wives of Stephen Hopkins,” by Simon Neal, Mayflower Quarterly 78 [June 2012]: 122-139.

“Investigation Into the Origins of Mary, Wife of Stephen Hopkins of Hursley,” by Simon Neal, Mayflower Descendant 61 [Spring 2012]: 38-59; Mayflower Descendant 61 [Autumn 2012]: 134-154. [Detailed investigation into the Kent and Back families of Hursley, identifying Stephen’s wife Mary as Mary Kent alias Back, daughter of Robert Kent alias Back and Joan Machell.]

From Ancestry.com:
Damaris Hopkins
In the Mayflower Births and Deaths, Vol. 1 and 2
Name Damaris Hopkins
Gender Female
Relationship Wife
Spouse's Name Jacob Cooke
Spouse Gender Male
Household Members (Name) Relationship
Jacob Cooke Self (Head)
Damaris Hopkins Wife
Elizabeth Cooke Child
Caleb Cooke Child
Jacob Cooke Child
Mary Cooke Child
Martha Cooke Child
Francis Cooke Child
Ruth Cooke Child

HOPKINS, Damaris (I888)

Hannah was second wife of Ferdinand Buzard; Margaret Mentzer was the first.

Burial:
Mount Olivet Cemetery
North Lima
Mahoning County
Ohio, USA
Plot: Section B Row 43

HAHN, Hannah (I200)

He married Dorothy Jane Davis on May 13, 1954, in Covington, Indiana.

WONDERLIN, Robert Louis (I611)

He married Martha Crotinger on Sep. 11, 1877, in McLean County, Illinois. They had 11 children.

MICKENS, William Henry (I345)

He was killed by railroad engine a little over two months before the birth of his first grandchild, Joseph Mathias Fisher, father of Robert, Donald, Joseph & Bonita Fisher.

FISHER, Mathias (I41)

He with some other soldiers were taken prisoner by the British, and put on an island in the Ohio river guarded by 4 British soldiers. He suggested to his fellow soldiers that they make a break for liberty, but they didn't dare make the attempt. Stephen overpowered the 4 guards, took their guns and threw them into the water, and swam ashore and escaped.

see: North America, Family Histories, 1500-2000 C
Cooke
The genealogy of Francis Cooke and other families : together with a list of the Mayflower passenger
--written by Joseph Herman Simpson, (son of Matilda Hubbard Cook and Jabez Simpson). relative he mentions writing to for information (so far ):
Zoe Melissa Brown; Mary Jane Brown (5 September 1834 ? 19 December 1914 ? KH16-JB3) --She sent him as much as she could about her grandmother Brown's descendants, as well as a vast amount of far back Cook records. as well as much other cook and Brown records; George Dennison Hale, who shared much of his extensive research.

The editor's note at the beginning says the information the 1st 4 generations is less reliable, but it is a treasure trove of information regarding people who were his contemporaries. the author researched and wrote from the years of about 1889-1910.

http://interactive.ancestry.com/61157/46155_b289981-00101?pid=1559646&backurl=http://search.ancestry.com//cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv%3D1%26dbid%3D61157%26h%3D1559646%26tid%3D69757956%26pid%3D80026071981%26hid%3D84656330974%26usePUB%3Dtrue%26_phsrc%3DPDs561%26_phstart%3Ddefault%26usePUBJs%3Dtrue&treeid=69757956&personid=80026071981&hintid=84656330974&usePUB=true&_phsrc=PDs561&_phstart=default&usePUBJs=true#?imageId=46155_b289981-00088

CARMICHAEL, Stephan (I850)

HEGLAR, Dorothy Elizabeth
(Age 90)

St. John homemaker, passed away early Saturday
morning, Feb. 18th, at the Whitman Health & Rehab
Center in Colfax. She was born August 22, 1915 in
Danville, Illinois to Paul & Margaret Hughes. Her
family moved to Seattle and following high school
Dorothy took business classes for a couple years. She
worked as a secretary for the King County
Commissioners. Dorothy met Raymond Heglar while he was
employed for Boeing during World War II and the couple
married in Seattle July 25, 1943. They returned to
Ray's hometown of St. John in 1945 and began farming.
They farmed near St. John until their son took over
the operation in 1992. Dorothy was actively involved
in establishing the Catholic Church in St. John and a
special moment in her life was seeing the Pope during
a trip to Italy. She enjoyed playing bridge and
bowling but her greatest joy was her family and
functions with them. She is survived by her husband,
Ray, at the family home in St. John; sons Bill
(Connie) Heglar of Bellevue and Paul (Susan) Heglar of
St. John; her grandchildren, Jeff Heglar, Jay (Kim)
Heglar, Allison (Rick) Sherwood and Jon (Rachel)
Heglar and one great-granddaughter, Ava Marie. She was
preceded in death by a brother, Bob Hughes. Recitation
of the Rosary will be Wednesday, Feb. 22nd at 5:30 in
the chapel of Bruning Funeral Home in Colfax. Funeral
Mass will be Thursday, Feb. 23rd at 11:00 AM at Our
Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church in St. John.
Vault interment will follow at the St. John Cemetery.
On-line guest book is at www.bruningfuneralhome.com
The family suggests memorials to the St. John Altar
Society or the St. John EMT's. Arrangements entrusted
to BRUNING FUNERAL HOME OF COLFAX.

Feb 21, 2006
Spokesman-Review

Hughes, Dorothy Elizabeth (I536)

HEGLAR, Raymond W. (Age 89)
Long-time St. John farmer, died October 16, 2007 at
Whitman Health & Rehab Center in Colfax. He was born
March 4, 1918 in St. John, WA. to William and Leonora
(Pilcher) Heglar. He graduated from St. John High
School in 1936 and attended Eastern Washington
University College of Education and Washington State
College. After college, Ray was employed at Boeing in
Seattle during World War II. While living in Seattle
he met Dorothy Hughes and they married July 25, 1942.
They moved to St. John where Ray began farming and
helped with Heglar and Mulkey Feed and Seed.
Throughout his life, Ray was involved with
trapshooting and was a long time member of the St.
John Gun Club. He was also an avid golfer and former
board member of the St. John Golf Club. He was club
champion in 1940 when the course still had sand
greens. He liked bowling and was a member of the
"Tuesday Farmers League" in Rosalia. He enjoyed
hunting and fishing and was a member of the Cougar
Club. Ray was civic minded and served on several
boards including the Federal Land Bank in Colfax, the
St. John Telephone Company for several years and as a
member of the St. John Community Club. He is survived
by two sons, Bill (Connie) Heglar of Bellevue and Paul
(Susie) Heglar of St. John; four grandchildren, Jeff
Heglar, Jay (Kim) Heglar, Allison (Rick) Sherwood, and
Jon (Rachel) Heglar; three great-grandchildren, Ava
Marie, Rip and Owen. He was preceded in death by his
wife, Dorothy in February 2006 and by a brother,
Robert Heglar. Memorials are suggested to the St. John
Golf Club or St. John Fire Dept. A Memorial Service
will be held Saturday, October 20th, 11 AM at Our Lady
of Perpetual Help Catholic Church in St. John with
Father Felix Lorge, presiding. On-line condolences may
be left at www.bruningfuneralhome.com BRUNING FUNERAL
HOME OF COLFAX is caring for the family.

Oct 18, 2007
Spokesman-Review

HEGLAR, Raymond W (I537)

Herman Holden was a son of Oscar and Mollie McBride Holden.

He was survived by two sisters, Mrs. Charles (Dorthea) Wheeler and Miss Cleona Holden, two nephews, a niece and a grandniece.

Mr. Holden was employed at Rhodes-Burford House Furnishing Co. before retiring several years ago.

He was a World War II Army veteran and a member of the Four Square Gospel Church.

A sister preceded him in death.

Commercial News, Danville, IL

HOLDEN, Herman Harper "Hop" (I589)

His mother was Jane Bain Holden.

HOLDEN, Edward Wallace (582)

http://records.ancestry.com/anna_olesdatter_records.ashx?pid=66162306

OLESDATTER, Anna (I382)

http://records.ancestry.com/arne_simonsen_records.ashx?pid=57072341

SIMONSEN, Arne (I372)

http://records.ancestry.com/barbara_christensdatter_records.ashx?pid=60527811

CHRISTENSDATTER, Barbara (I394)

http://records.ancestry.com/barbara_olesdatter_records.ashx?pid=100457781

OLESDATTER, Barbara (I379)

http://records.ancestry.com/beret_henriksdatter_records.ashx?pid=56089853